Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1930 — Page 12

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PICKS and shovels will be issued to all men members and their guests at the Avalon ountry Club on Friday, July 18, and the search for gold will be on. First plans were to call the affair a Big Parade, but Bill Hoyer, who is master of ceremonies, tells us that the present times made a “gold rush” sound more interesting. a a a A prcil eor* e td for tb dav will br ■caned. Every hole on the course will have Ita special name, modeled after the historical time. Sandv Gulch probab'y would be a good title for the rolf course for the entrants that dav will probable he sbovclinr sand most of the time. Os course when you are treking gold ward you become tired, thirsty and reviving tents will he distributed about the course at various points. a a a The club that dav will be closed to all women members and it will be an all dav affair to be Known as the first annual Avalon Gold Ruth. The final arrangements will be made next Monday when BUI Hover nets hlx committee together again. If some Avaloner has mentioned to voj roroethin* about com in* to their gold rush or if he does, tell him yes. Then plan to rest up on Saturday. a a a THE Gtild Rush is not the only affair the Avaloners are planning for July. The “Avalon Affairs” calls attention to the Independence day tournament. The play will be 36 holes, medal handicap, it being optional whether you play Friday, Saturday or Sunday or all of it on one day. A. D. Heath has offered trophies for the first three places. a a a While the dads arc taking part in the coif party a special all-dav bridge has been planned for the women and free amusements and refresaments for the kiddies. At night there will be fireworks and v*u couldn't contribute a fire cracker to the affair If you wanted to. All the Avalon members are urged to do is to be there and bring their friends. a a a July II and 12. Avalon golfers will meet those lrom Meridian Hills Country Club. A six-man team will be selected from the low-handicapers.. Friday, play will be at , Avalon and Saturday, at Meridian Hills. A team nrobablv will be selected from the following list: H. H. Sielkcn. Rav Roberson. Jack Thibodeau. W. H. Langmai.d, A. D, Heath. H. B. Harley. E. B. Webb and Dr. £ O. Lukenbill. July 12. golfers will nlav for th* Jack C. Carr trophv in an rfghtcen-hole medal handicap tournament. a a a IT must not be overlooked, even though a little late, because the women had the spotlight this week, that the Pleasant Run golf team handed the Riverside team a 74'.- to 54Vj defeat at Pleasant Run last Sunday. Bill Reed Sr. was low for Riverside with 76. Johnny Vaughn had 77 and Billy Reed Jr., 80. For the Run team Fiz Goodrich hung up a 74, Telford Orbison a 75 and Leslie Muesing a 77. Each team had forty-five pqlayers. a a a The South Grove Club will have a big time during the Fourth of July period. A blind par tournament for any member of the club or his guest can be plavod on any of the three days, according to George Bender, who asks that prospective entrants call him at bis home, Harrison 3982-M. or addrrsa 2029 East Riverside drive, stating their intentions of playing. a a a The South Grove Golf Club Sunday made up for last year's defeat by the ithea Park Golf Club of Terre Haute. A flftv-seven-man team from South Grove went to Terre Haute 'nd won from Rhea Park 97 1 j points to 7"'i. Rhea Park will meet South Grove in ; return match here July 13. Dave Mitchell, South Grove anchor man. was off his game and the best he could do was a 77. losing to W. Kayser. Rhea Park Club champion, who shot 75. M Stanger. of Rhea Park, showed the way to all the players, turning in a 71. three under par. He holed his pitch from a sand trap for a birdie three on the fourth hole. George Petersen was best for South Grove with a 75. a a a THE men of Sarah Shank club will play a blind par tournament at 1 p. m. Sunday. Joe Quigley, course manager, requests all entrants to be on hand at that time. A mixed two-ball foursome resulted in a victory for Bernard Harmon and Mrs. Mary Roesner with a score of 55 for nine holes. Jack Kennedy and Miss Gerlach were second with 56 and Ted Landis and Miss Betty Kemmer third with 57.

Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pci. Louisville 41 23 .631 St. Paul 36 2 Toledo 37 31 ..>44 Kansas jCity 32 33 .192 INDIANAPOLIS 30 34 .16!) Columbus 32 37 .164 Minneapolis 29 37 . 439 Milwaukee 2o 43 .369 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Phi 1a... 43 25 .632 Detroit. . 29 38 .433 tVash 40 24 .625 St. Louis 28 39 .418 New Yk. 38 25 .603,Chicago. 23 37 .383 CUvei.. 34 31 .523 Boston -. 24 40 .375 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. Brklvn.. 39 23 ,629iPittsbeh. 29 32 .475 Chicago 40 26 .606 Boston. 27 32 .458 New Yk. 34 28 .548 Cinein... 26 38 .406 SI. Louis 30 32 .484 Phila.... 23 37 .383 Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis. Louisville at St. Paul. Columbus at Kansas City. Toledo at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York (two earnest. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn a t Chicago. New .k at St. Louis. Phils-, ohia at Pittsburgh ttwo games'. ' Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 011 002 200— 6 11 3 SK Paul 540 014 OOx—l4 19 2 Deberrv. Williams and Autry; Harriss and Fenner. (First Garnet Columbus 005 120 000— 811 4 Kansas Citv .... 103 003 101—9 14 1 Davis. Winters and Dixon: Day. Sheehan and Anglev. 'Second Garnet Columbus 000 100 000 001— 2 9 1 Kansas Citv . 010 000 000 000— 1 4 1 Kemner and Dixon: Maley and Snyder. Toledo 000 013 Oil— 6 12 1 Milwaukee 000 022 100— 5 8 4 Tate. Scott and E. Smith. Henline: Buvld. Gbartn and Shea. NATIONAL LEAGUE Bpiton 010 000 050— 6 13 0 Cincinnati 100 002 301— 7 11 1 Set bold Prankhouse. Brandt and Spchrer: Frev. Banton and Gooch. Philadelphia 000 10! 002— 4 15 1 Pittsburgh .. 000 201 SOx— 6 9 1 WUioughbv Elliott and Davis: Melne and HjNnsley. Brooklyn 110 100 200 O— 5 12 S Chicago 000 Sll 000 2- 7 12 0 Luaue. Moss and Lopes: Bush and Hartnfctt New York 001 322 001— 9 12 1 St. Louis 300 000 010— 4 7 4 Fitzsimmons and O'Farrell: Grimes. Bell. Gfabowski and Wilson. AMERICAN LEAGUE • First Game) St. Louis 100 240 010— * 10 3 PhilaHelDhia ooi 000 oio— 3 11 5 Coffman and aMnion: Grove. Shires. C, Perkins and Cochrane. Schang. ■ Second Game' _ _ _ St. Louis 000 020 100— J 7 2 Philadelphia 023 031 00x— ll 6 fOmaev and Ferrell: Mahaffey. Qutnn and Oechrsn*. t ie 'land 000 521 300—11 16 O jSftt jj:::..m 000 oo*~ 7 < I'Hdltn Miller. Jablor.owski and Mvatt: Operas. Carroll and Dickey. Bengeugh. m-rail 100 000 300— 4 7 0 ■a*Mnten 104 000 lOx— * 10 2 gfc’ifflean and Desautels; Crowder and sftttMso at Boston, rain.

CUBS, NATS ONE GAME BEHIND TEAGUE LEADERS

Cuyler’s Tenth-Inning Homer Gives Chicago Victory Over Robins Luque Driven Off Brooklyn Mound; Rivals Clash in Third Tilt Today; A.s Split With Browns as Senators Thump Tigers. 1 NEW 7 YORK. June 28—Philadelphia and Brooklyn, leaders of their respective leagues, were hard pressed for their positions today by the Washington Senators and the Chicago Cubs. Chicago’s Cubs, National League champions, advanced to within one game of the top by defeating the league-leading Brooklyn Robins Friday. They were to play the third of a four-game series today. Washington moved up within a game of the Philadelphia Athletics and today are faced with the opportunity to take the lead if Philadelphia loses to St. Louis.

Kiki Cuyler’s home run with a man on base and two out in the tenth inninig gave Chicago a 7-to-5 victory over the Robins Friday. Adolfo Luque. the veteran Cuban hurler, was driven off the Dodgers’ mound in the sixth inning. Moss, who relieved him, allowed only two hits, but one was Cuyler’s homer. Guy Bush went the route for the Cubs, allowing twelve hits. Crowder Wins Third Alvin Crowder pitched the Washington Senators to their seventh consecutive victory, defeating Detroit, 6to 4. It was the third straight win for Crowder since he joined Washington. Philadelphia’s Athletics split a double bill with St. Louis, losing the opener, 8 to 2, and winning the second, 8 to 3. Lefty Grove was knocked out of the box in the first game. The New York Yankees lost ground, dropping an 11-to-7 decision to the Cleveland Indians. The victory ended Cleveland’s five-game losing streak. Babe Ruth hit his twenty-seventh home run. Pittsburgh won its fourth successive game from the Philadelphia Phillies, 6 to 4, and clinched fifth place in the National League. Giants Beat Grimes After spotting St. Louis three runs in the.first, the New York Giants pounded Burleigh Grimes for twelve hits and a 9-to-4 victory. Boston scored five times in the eighth inning to tie the score against Cincinnati, but was unable to hold the Reds in the ninth and lost, 7 to 6. The Chicago-Boston American League game was postponed because of rain.

Schmeling Blames New York Mitt Board for Current Foul Epidemic

BY If RANK GETTY, United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, June 28.—Before sailing for Germany Friday night aboard the S. S. Bremen, Max Schmeling, naavyweight champion, laid responsibility for the current epidemic of fights which end in fouls squarely at the door of the New York state athletic commission. “When a commission protects a fighter as Jack Sharkey was protected, when it fails to punish him

Lead in Their Positions

Bu United Press , NEW YORK, June 28.—Batting leaders in their positions in both leagues, according to United Press averages, are as follows: NATIONAL Pos. AMERICAN Fisher. Cardinals .131 LF Simmons, Athletics .103 Klein, Phillies .108 CF Rice, Senators .389 P. Waner. Pirates .t 0,5 RF Ruth, Yankees .358 Terry, Giants .391 IB Gehrig. Yankees .391 Finn. Robins .391 2R Hodapp, Indians ,354 Chatham. Braves .347 3B McManus, Tigers .352 Gelbert. Cardinals .370 SS Kerr, White Sox .338 Mancuso. Cardinals .462 C Cochrane. Athletics .393 Lucas, Reds .442 P Ruffing, Yankees .370

Notre Dame Golfer Battles Princeton Star for Crown Larry Moller Enters National Collegiate Finals With Thrilling Extra-Hole Victory.

Bv f nitrrf Press PITTSBURGH, June 28.—Larry Moller, Notre Dame links star, and George Dunlap of Princeton, coinedalists. clashed today in the championship round of the national intercollegiate golf tourney. The Hoosier star and Dunlap College Stars in Net Finals Rh Unit) and Pros HAVERFORD. Pa., June 28. Julius Seligson of Lehigh university, eastern champion, and Clifford Sutter of Tulane, southern champion, met today in the finals of the nation intercollegiate tennis tourney. The Lehigh ace, who last year lost the championship to Berkeley Bell by default, was the favorite. He eliminated Dolf Meuhleisen, California, 6-1, 4-6, 6-2, 10-12 and 6-4. Sutter trounced Donald Cram. Vanderbilt, 6-2, 6-1, 6-4. VERNON GOMEZ" HURT Yankees’ Young Hurler Injured In Batting Practice. Bn United Press NEW YORK. June 28.—Vernon Gomez, young New York Yankees left-handed pitcher, sustained a ruptured blood vessel in his leg when he was struck by a batted ball in batting practice before Friday's Cleveland-New Ydrk game. HURT AND DANDO EVEN Honors were even in the sixround main go at Broad Ripple Thursday night between Cecil Hurt and Shifty Dando. In the semiwindup bout Ray Hurtz knocked out Buddy Swanigan in the third round. In other scraps Bobby Vernon outpointed Chuc Barnes and Jack Brooks defeated Joe McGann. STRIBLING SAILS JULY 5 Bu Times Special MACON. Ga.. June 27.—W. L. (Young Stribling will sail for London July 5, where he will meet Phil Scott on July 28.

Whichone Not to Race ‘Fox’ /},< United Press NEW YORK, June 28—The expected “return match” between William Woodward’s champion 3-year-old, Gallant Fox, and Harry Payne Whitney’s Whichone in the Dwyer stakes at Aqueduct today was canceled Friday by the lastminute withdrawal of the Whitney colt. Whichone appeared lame when taken out for his final workout Friday and investigation disclosed a blind quarter crack which made it inadvisable to race the colt. Major Leaders “ By United Press The following statistics compiled by the United Press include games played Friday, June 27. LEADING BATSMEN G AB R H Pet. O’Doul, Phillies 57 225 47 92 .409 Klein. Phillies 0 250 SO 101 .104 P. Waner. Pirates .54 204 45 82 .402 Terry, Giants 82 254 62 101 .398 Simmons, Athletics. . 54 212 58 84 .396 HOME RUN SLUGGERS Ruth. Yanks Yanks.... 20 Wilson, Cubs 22iFoxx, Athletics... 20 Berger, Braves... 22 Klein, Phillies.... 19 HUOLIN'S HAND INJURED Bu Vnitrd Press NEW YORK, June 28—Willis Hudlin, Cleveland pitcher, injured his pitching hand in the first inning of the Yankee-Indian game here Friday and was forced to retire. A finger nail on Hudlin’s hand was broken when he took a throw from Morgan in covernig first.

in any way after he has hit foul, when it makes it possible for him to fight again for the world championship within three months, is it any wonder there are so many fouls?” asked Schmeling. “I bet you,” and here the serious young German leaned over and tapped me on the knee to emphasize his point, “I bet you, that if Sharkey had been punished for fouling me as another lighter not under the commission's protection would sure-

agreed to play off for the medalist honors, along with their thirty-six-hole battle for the crown today, and the match was expected to produce the keenest kind of golf. Moller won a thrilling extra-hole match in the semi-final round Friday over Phillip Finlay of Harvard. The Irish star outdrove the Harvard player, but Finlay consistently recovered on the greens. They ended the thirty-six holes of play all even after Finlay had dropped a twenty-foot putt on the final green. On the extra hole, both were on the green a yard from the cup, in 3. Moller putting nervously, sank his ball. Finlay, apparently self assured and confident, putted straight f or the hole, but the ball rimmed thi cup and rolled away. Dunlap entered the finals with a crushing 3 and 7 victory over Winston Fuller of Southern California. 20 Boats in Park Event There will be a speed boat carnival at Broad Ripple on White river Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock and twenty of the fastest boats and pilots in the state have entered. The boats will be raced seventy-five miles. On Saturday from ” tc 4 o’clock qualifying trials will be held over the full course. C. O. Mogg, who is promoting the race, predicts there will be few boats disquahfied for de-flci-ncy of speed and Sunday’s field will be the largest ever seen in a speed boat contest staged in this city. BENNY MILLER VICTOR By United Press HOLLYWOOD, June 28—Benny Miller„ ISO 1 !, of Los Angeles, won a ten-round decision over Babe Anderson, 149, of San Jose, Cal., here Friday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Berger’s Big Bat Brings Boston Baseball Boom

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BY WILLIAM BRAUCHER NEA Service Sports Editor

/CLEVELAND, June 28.—Boston has anew Bambino. His name is Walter Berger, and a few years ago you could have seen him on the docks of San Francisco. He was walloping cargoes then, he is punishing pitchers now. And they say he is the best looking National League recruit of the season. Not since Babe Ruth left Beantown to shift for itself has the town seen such prodigious slugging as that supplied by Wally Berger. And not for years have the turnstiles clicked so rapidly. In a recent Sunday double-header with the Giants, 43,000 people paid to enter Judge Fuch’s

ball yard. And with Berger waving his big bat in leadeship, the Braves have come scurrying out of the cellar that was their domicile for years and are playing the kind of ball that makes seven other National League managers very nervous when the Boston boys come to town. ft tt tt BERGER, who tied with Hack Wilson for the league’s homerun honors, won’t be 25 until Oc-

ly have been punished, there would have been no foul in the GodfreyCarnera fight at Philadelphia last Monday.” Schmeling said he was planning to return to meet Sharkey in a return bout in September. He said it with a touch of bitterness in his usually good-natured, modulated voice. “If I had had the misfortune to foul Sharkey, although I never fouled a man in my life, where would I be?” demanded Max. “Would they have called me, as Commissioner Muldoon called Sharkey, ‘the most unhappy man in the world?’ Would they have insisted that Sharkey defend the title against me in the fall?” Schmeling proposed drastic punishment for the fighter committing the foul, loss of his purse, loss of his license for six months, perhaps. But as to requiring a boxer who has been hit low to Continue, Max could not agree to that. “If it is just a little low blow, a blow that does not really hurt, a blow on the leg (such as Phil Scott received), then the fighter should go on. If he is a real man, he will do so,” Schmeling said. “But when a blow r struck below the protector, a man incapacitated. Rules are rules, you can not force a man disabled by such a blow to fight when he can not even stand. “Personally, I can not understand why and how a trained boxer, with such experience as the top-notch fighters have, could possibly strike such a blow as Sharkey landed on me.” Eight city amateur baseball leagues will swing into action Saturday and one Sunday in the following games: S. H. S. SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE Castleton vs. United Brethren. Brookside No. 2. Oaklandon vs. Bethany. Garfield No. —. Hillside Christian vs. Calvary. Spades No. 1. SUNDAY SCHOOL NO. 1 Zion Evangelical vs. C. M. 8.. Rhodtus No. 1. Blaine Avenue Baptist vs. River Avenue Baptist. Brookside No. 1. SUNDAY SCHOOL NO. 2 Central Christian vs. Edwin Ray, Jamison No. 1. , r - Memorial Baptist vs. Broadway M. E. Garfield No. 1. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Ft. Harrison vs. Big Four. Ft. Harrison. Pennsy R. R. vs. Southport. Pennsy park. CITY LEAGUE Printers vs. Indianapolis Drop Forge, Riverside No. 7. „ . Link-Belt Ewart vs. Link-BcL; Dodge. Riverside No. 2. CO-OPERATIVE LEAGUE Kingans vs. Indiana Highway. Riverside No. 6. Real Silk vs. Van Camp. Riverside No. 8. G. <S,i J. vs. Roberts Milk. Garfield No. 3. CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE Philco Radio vs. Longacre. Riverside No. 1. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Bridgeport vs. Noblitt Sparks. Riverside No. 5. P. R. Mallory vs. Indiana Electric, Riverside No. 3. De Molay vs. Crescent Paper. Rhodius No. 2. EM-ROE SUNDAY P. M. LEAGUE Riverside Cubs vs. Rhodius Cubs. Riverside No. 4. Garfield Radio vs. Oriental Bulldogs. Riverside No. 5. St. Phillips vs. Western Union. Riverside No. 7. Western A. A.s will play the Brownsburg team at Brownbury Sunday. The probable batterv for the Westerns will be Pell and Mitchell. Indianapolis Orioles will play at Ravenswood Sunday at 2:30 p. tn. All Oriole plavers are to report at l p. m. Stewart Davison and Geiss in the outfield and Hill. Chandler. Nelly and Rosebrook in the Infield will compose the Oriole lineup. Brohb will be on the mound with Wilhite receiving. Orioles have open dates in July. State teams, call Belmont 4600. ask for Joe. Indianaplois Triangles will travel to Connersville Sunday to meet Fayette A. A., formerly Betsv Ross club, at Whitewater park. Triangles will work out this evening at Garfield park. Dates are open for state teams on July l and 13. Write or wire H. E. Beplay. 16 East Orange street, or call Drexel 6664. • Trinity A. C. will attempt to even the count with Question Marks of Sacred Heart. Catholic League leaders, when the two teams clash Sunday. Marks handed A C. its only defeat of the season. Mitchell will be tn the Trinitv box. Piavers are reouested to be at Powell’s confectionery not later than 1:30 p m. Sunday. Indianapolis All-Stars are without a game for Sunday. City and state teams call Belmont 0031 between 7 and 8 p. m. Placers desiring trvouts lie at Riverside No. I at 5 p. m. today.

tober. He was born in the town where they shoot newspaper reporters. In June, 1927, he migrated to Pocatello, la., and the pitchers started to move out. In ninety-two games he hit 139 times for 248 bases. In 1928 he broke camp and hied farther westward, landing in Los Angeles. That year he hit coast league pitching for .327, poking out twenty homers. Last year he doubled his home-run output and the Cub scouts begna looking him over. Here enters the tragic chapter of Joe McCarthy’s great mistake. Joe looked Berger over and decided he didn’t want him for the Cubs. “I don’t like those ‘stiff-arm’ hitters,” said Joe. “I don’t think he would go over in the big show.”

a a a BOSTON was looking for power and youth. Judge Fuchs, president of the Braves, stood with purse open and told the management of the Angels to help itself. Asa result a deal was arranged whereby Lester Bell, the Braves’ third baseman, went to the Cubs, players Art Delaney and George Harper of the Braves and a nice bundle of cash went to Los Angeles, and Walter Berger came to Boston. Joe McCarthy has been throwing shoes with feet in them at himself ever since. Bell flivvered out this season with a sore arm, and Berger has been batting around .330.

Race Entries Saturday

AT WASHINGTON First Race ($1,400; Claiming: The Friendship; 3-year-olds and up; seven furlongs)—The Okah, 116; Lucky Hit, 114; Supryse. 113; Wirt G. Bowman. 106; Charm, 111; Zida, 109; How Tiz. 108: Buddy Basil, 112, Second Race ($1,200; Claiming; 2-year-olds and fillies; five furlongs)— Englewood, 108; Volta Bush. 113; Directly, 107; Shasta Snow. 105; Waterport 111; Josephine D., 109; Tan Face, 110; Entice. 105; Soria Bracadale. 104. Third Race ($1,200; Claiming; The Cuba Special; 3-year-olds and up; mile and seventy yards'—Haramzada, 108; Fried Jofnansen. 113: MorsnufT. 105; Oregon Citizen. 112: Riff Raft. 115; Royal Manager. 112; Lillian T.. 107: Leyland. 112; Mr. Deluxe, 105; Water Lad. 112; Sturdy Stella. 107. Fourth Race ($6,000; The Sir Charles A. Mander; 3-year-olds and up: mile) ■ a'Francis Milward, 105; Hypoluxo, 110; Plumbago. 110; Long Run, 104; Klingstone. 110: (a)Cheers. 110; Suitor. 112. (a)Mrs. E. Denmark entry. Fifth Race ($1,000; added; The Francis S. Peabody Memorial Handicap; 3-vear-olds and up; mile and a ouarteri—Sun Beau, 126; Ironsides. 106; Lady Broadcast, 101- Stars and Bars, l\2\ Ben Machree. 99; la'High Foot, 100; Galahad, 108; (a)Buddy Basil 102; Jean Valjean. 105; Whiskery. 105: The Nut. 119; Paul Bunyam. 105. (a)Valley Lake Stable entry. Sixth Race ($1 300; Claiming; The International Rotary; 3-year-olds and up; mile and seventy vardsi Farm Hand. 105; Tishybo. 100; Jack Haskell. 112; Willing. 103: Blanc Seing. 112; Wolfy. 112; Tennessean 105: Tommy Lad, 115; Banset. U3; Housegirl, 107; Moscow. 112; Chatter Black. 110. Seventh Race ($1 300; Claiming; 4-year-old and up; mile and one-eighth'—Boyish Bob. 981: Shady Rest. 105; Herendeen, 107: Venezuela. 115; Know Me Gnome. 110; Cloverclub, 107: Dubric. 114; Elizabeth, 103; Demora. 103; Carin. 103. AT LATONIA First Race ($1,200: maidens; five furlongs'—Elizabeth Lester. 113; Streak O’ Lite .116: Harvest Sun. 116; Aerial Prince. 116: Sauall. 113: Jov Bibb. 116; (aiTantalizing, 116: Rip The Rip. 116; Honev Hunter. 116; Alvssium. 113: Pollnos. U6< (bißlr Cho Cho. 116; (b'Poilys Bov. 116: (c)Sugarland. 113; (a'Mav Upset. 113; Head First, 113: (c)Brussels, 116: Dr. Louis Hamm. 116. (alTorrell and Trotter entry. tb'Audley Farm entry. (c'Paradise Stock farm. Second Race ($1,200: claiming: 3-year-olds and up: six furlongs)—Belle of America. 112: Coots, 112: Popoyfield, 107: Blue Ash. 105: Tantivy. 117: Baccioco, 110: Stock Market. 110. Third Race ($5,000: added: 2-vear-olds: fillies: five and one-half furlongs'—Head First. 109: (a)Rare Charm. 116: Cazanova, 109: Bagiel, 114; Silver Lace, 109: Cousin Jo. 116: (a'lssaaueena, 114; Bettv Derr. 126: Sugar Kiss. 114: Red Chili. 116. (a'Paradise stock farm entry. Fourth Race ($1,200: claiming: 4-vear-olds and up; mile and eighth'—Princess Donna. 107; Glenn. 101; Congo 11. 112: Blind Hills. 07: Royal Doulton. 107: Chatson. 112: Goodman. 107; Chiz. 102; Nellie Lyons, 107. Fifth Race ($25,000 added; The Latonia Derby: 3-year-olds; mile and half'— laiLadrone. 118: Reveille Bov. 126: Bezonian. 114; .x>ngus. 118: Plav Time. 118; Gallant Kineht. 121: laiCalloden. 118: Dixie Lad. 121. (aij. N. Camden entry. Sixth Race ($1,300: claiming: 3-year-olds and up; mile and seventy vardsi— ThUtle Star. 108; Sunstroke. 105: Pompon. 105: Spectacular. 113 Bann— Bright. 105; Peter Dixon. 118: Typhoon. 113. Seventh Race ($1,200: claiming: 4-year-olds and uo: mile and eighth'—Percentage. 112: Facility. 107: Respond. 112; Eleven Blxtv. 112: Gotham. 107: Thistle Arious. 107: Big Sandy. 107. Brookdalc Miss. 107; C* n rat Clinton. 107. -..WeaUunrijittU trac ]£' fast.

Tribe and Kels Play Last Fray Indians Take On Saints Next; Hoffman Hurt During Friday Defeat. MINNEAPOLIS, June 28. —The fifth and final game with the Mill--1 ers was to be played by the Indians today and Sunday will see the Corj ridenites in St. Paul to open another long set with the second-place Saints who have advanced within six games of the league-leading Colonels. The Tribe got another hard luck jolt Friday during the fourth tilt with the Kels when Clarence Hoffman, mainstay outfielder and hitter, received an injured shoulder in the fourth inning and was compelled to leave the game. New Players Report Outfielders Cicero and Graves, young pastimers obtained from the Red Sox, were due to report to Johnny Corriden today along with Pitcher Frank Mulrooney. Corriden can use the added help, for injuries to Barnhart, Paul Wolfe and Hoffman and the suspension of Warstler have placed him up against it for talent. Going into the last of the ninth Friday leading 6 to 5, the Indians quickly were submerged. Griffin batted for Schup pas first up and was safe on Connolly’s fumble. This brought up Spencer Harris and the Miller first sacker promptly poled the sphere over the fence for a home run, Minenapolis winning 7 to 6. Harris committed four errors and was due to redeem himself and his wallop sent 5,000 fans home singing his praises after telling him during the early innings that as a first baseman he was total blank. Cullop Connects Home runs played havoc with Elmer Ambrose, Tribe flinger, two circuit clouts accoountlng for four runs. Nick Cullop socked one in the seventh with one runner aboard, and ti was Nick’s twenty-second of the year. Freigau hit one in the seventh for Indianapolis with the bases empty. The hits were seven apiece, but the Indians had twelve men left on base against only six left for the home nine. The Tribe failed to take advantage of ten walks issued by the four Millers hurlers. Ferd Schupp, former Indian, got credit for the victory. At one time the Hoosiers had a 5-to-l lead and appeared to be “in,” but they couldn’t control the breaks and errors by Riddle and Connolly developed into Miller runs. The series standing was three and one in the Millers’ favor as the teams prepared to wind up the set this afternoon. Foy Frazier, new outfielder, was the Indians best hitter Friday, with two doubles and a single. Bud Connolly drew three walks and failed to get one safe in the two times he was officially at bat. He hit safely in twenty-sevon consecutive games before his string w£is snapped. nan President Norman Perry of the Indians, who is out on the road with the club, will return home shortly. He exhibited some real speed in obtaining players to relieve the Tribe distress. a a a PERRY will install an amplifier and loud speaker system at Washington park, and there will be a phonograph pickup as part of the equipment to play records. Reproduction will be through four large dynamic speakers. Perry believes in entertaining the customers. a a a Night baseball entertainment wiU be resumed here Monday July 7 and it will be “ladies and children’s night.” The Tribe prexy is determined to smash all attendance records for one game loca s ly and predicts July 7 wiU see anew mark established.

Tough One for Ambrose

AT MINNEAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Frazier, rs-cs 5 2 3 4 0 0 Connolly, ss 2 0 0 3 2 1 Hoffman, cf 2 1 0 0 0 0 Koenecke. if 2 0 0 0 0 0 Dorman. Iflrf 3 0 X 2 0 0 Sprinz. c 3 0 0 4 0 0 Monahan, lb 5 0 0 8 0 0 Freieau. 2b 4 1 1 3 4 0 Riddle. 3b 4 1 1 0 1 1 Ambrose, p. 5 1 1 0 2 0 Totals 35 1 1 24 9 2 None out when winning run scored. MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A E Harris, lb 4 1 1 12 0 4 Sicking. 2b 4 1 0 4 5 0 Cullop. cf 3 1 1 3 0 0 High. If 4 1 0 2 0 0 Elmer Smith, rs 4 0 0 1 0 0 Emmer. ss 4 2 3 2 6 0 Ernie Smith. 3b 3 0 1 0 3 0 Gonzales, c 3 0 1 3 2 0 Dumont, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 McCullough, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 lfeis .. 1 0 0 0 0 g Benton, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oberholzer 1 0 0 n 0 0 Schupn. P 0 0 0 0 0 0 Griffin _1 0 0 J> Totals 33 7 7 27 17 4 Neis batted for McCullough in fourth. Ozerholzer bated for Ezkton in seventh. | Griffin batted for Schupp in ninth. Indianapolis 200 300 100—6 Minneapolis 010 200 202—7 Runs batted In —Cullop (2). Ernie Smith i2'. Gozales. Harris (2t. Frazier, Hoflmati. Dorman (2t. Sprinz. Frelgau. Two-base hits—Emmer (2i. Ernie Smith. FTazier (2i. Dorman. Home runs—Cullop. Harris. Freigau. Double plays—Gonzales to Harris. Gonzales to Emmer. Left on bases—Minneapolis. 6: Indianapolis. 12. Base on balls—Off Dumont, 5; off McCullough. 2: off Benton. 2. off Schupp. 1; off Ambrose. 4. Struck out—Bv Benton. 2; bv 3chupD. 1: bv Ambrose. 4. Hits—Off Dumont. 3 in 3 innings (pitched to two baters in fourth; off McCullough. 1 in 10 innings: off Benton. 3 in 3 innings, off Schupp. none in 2 innings. Winning Ditcher—Schupp. Wild Ditches—Dumont. Benton. Umpires—Osborne. Brown and Johnston. Time. 2:00. THREE MATCHES SIGNED Three of the matches for next Monday night's wrestling show at Riverside arena have been sign i up by Jimmie McLemore, mat promoter, as follows: $13.(0 Event—Jim Browning. Missouri, vs. George Hill. Semi-Windup—Speedy O'Neill t*. Carl Chaney. Second Semi-Windup—Don Cortez n. Merle Dolby. Two other bouts are yet to be arranged. Browning and Hill, who meet in the feature, are two of the largest performers in the mat game, each weighing over 220 (pounds. TRIALS FOR ROOKIES Pitcher Ken McDonald, former University of Oregon star, has been signed by the Bloomington Bloomers, as has also pitchciVTcd Buck, a semi-pro hurler froinMica, 111.

Ohio Scrapper Will Take on Price at Fort

jHiflr < j m -

Rill, Row

In one of the two ten-round features at Ft. Harrison Tuesday night Billy Rose, aggressive Cincinnati junior welterweight, will battle Sammy Price, popular local scrapper. In a clash at Cincy last year these lads drew a crowd of 5,000 and Price won in a fast and close fight. In the second ten-rounder here Tuesday Rosy (Kid) Baker, hardhitting Anderson middleweight, will take on his Chicago rival, Billy Rosen. Baker has attracted a big following locally and his boosters will be pulling for a knockout. There will be three other bouts on the card, two sixes and a four, the curtain-raiser at 8:30. 15 Sign for Negro Event Entries are rolling in for the Gold and Glory sweepstakes at the fairground the afternoon of July 4. The Gold and Glory is the annual 100-mile race for Negro drivers only. Fifteen drivers have been signed up, the five new drivers being Raleigh Coleman, Indianapolis, Ford Special; Raymond Ardist, Indianapolis, Ardist Special; William Carson, Chicago, Carson Special; Gene Smith, Chicago, Fronty Special, and Bill Jeffries, Chicago, Frontenac. Jeffries placed third In the race last year and won the 1928 race. NEBO, BASS SIGN Bu United Press NEW YORK, June 28.—Pete Nebo, Florida Seminole Indian, has signed to meet Benny Bass, junior lightweight champion, in a ten-round bout at Philadelphia, Jul., 14.

Defending Title-Holder Drops Dark Horse in Women’s Title Match Elizabeth Captures Laurels in Final Match, 5 and 4, for Fifth Local Championship; Large Gallery Takes in Contest at Avalon Course. BY DICK MILLER Miss Elizabeth Dunn of Riverside municipal links extended her reign as queen of local feminine mashie wielders to the fifth consecutive year Friday, defeating Mrs. J. C. Patten of Indianapolis Country Club, 5 and 4, in the final match of the annual tourney over the tricky Avalon Country Club course. The champion finished strong after a slow start. Midway on the first nine, Miss Dunn started hitting her shots straight, and from then on the outcome never was in doubt.

Both appeared nervous at the start of the match, and halved the first two holes in 6s, three-putting on the second green. Mr;i. Patten went one up on the third when Miss Dunn took an 8. The match was squared again when Miss Dunn won the fourth. They halved the fifth when both three-putted, and the defending title holder triumphed on the sixth and seventh when Mrs. Patten was trapped. Miss Dunn went three up on the eighth with a birdie and four up on the ninth when Mrs. Patten picked up out of a ditch. The challenger came back to take the tenth, but Miss Dunn parred the eleventh and twelfth holes to go five up. They halved the thirteenth. Mrs. Patten made a wonderful approach shot on the fourteenth, but her effort was matched by Miss Dunn, who played safely for a half, ending the match, 5 up and 4 to play.

Pete Dando Is Victor in Bout A1 Reeves lost on points to Pete Dando in the main go of eight rounds at Riverside arena Thursday night before a large crowd. Harry Babrick knocked out Bobby Ammon in the second round of the semi-windup. Onie Gahimer and Red Yeager drew in four rounds, Tony Petruzzi knocked out Rabbit Schneideman in the third stanza, Herb Aikens outpointed Chick Hall and Tufft Mitchell defeated Tuck Smith.

With Tribe at Bat

G AB H Aver. Connolly $6 115 62 .428 Riddle .. 17 58 22 .379 Dorman 24 71 26 .366 Frazier 6 29 8 .4110 Hoffman 66 26* 87 .326 Monahan 57 214 67 .313 Sprinz 41 129 39 .102 Freirau .59 239 7* .339 Koenecke 57 229 56 .215 Barnhart 4* I*l 65 .353 Wrtl'r 61 2*2 74 .294 P Wolfe 26 41 11 .268 HINES BEATS GOREN Bv United Press NEW YORK. June 28.—Willie Hines. 138%, of Chicago, defeated Harry Goren, 142. of New York, in eight rounds here Friday. FRANKIE STETSON LOSES By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, June 28.—Taking nearly every round. Charley Hernandez, 145, gained a decision over Frankie Stetson. .141, in a tenround main event. *

. JUNE 28, 1930

Simmons, Klein Set Bat Pace Philadelphia Sluggers on Top in Both Major Leagues. Bu United Press NEW YORK. June 28.—Philadelphia held a moftopoly on the major league batting honors as the pennant races neared mid-season. Chuck Klein, the Phillies’ slugging outfielder, and A1 Simmons, ace of I the Athletics’ sluggers, are leading | the major leagues in hitting. United | Press averages showed today. The averages include games of Thursday. June 26. George Fisher. St. Louis Cards* outfielder, who was discarded by the New York Giants as incapable of hitting major league pitching, played part of the week as a regular and maintained his early season pace to hang up a .431 percentage. Ruth Leads Sluggers Simmons .s the American League leader with an average of .403, while Klein topped the National with .409, Babe Ruth led the American League In home runs with 26 and with runs scored, with 81. whila John Hodapp, Cleveland, collected the most hits, 96, and Lou Gehrig, New York, led in runs batted in, 78. Sam Rice, Washington, topped the base stealers with 12. Kiki Cukler of the Cubs was the National League leader in runs scored, 66, triples, 11 and stolen bases. 16. Chuck Klein secured the most hits, 100, and the most runs batted in. 75, While Hack Wilson, Chicago, and Walter Berger, Boston, set the home run pace with 22 each. Three Hurlers Tied Brame, Pittsburgh, Osborn, Chicago, and Phelps, Brooklyn, were at the top of the National League hurling list with five victories and one defeat each, while Herb Pennock, New York veteran, led the American League with seven victories and one defeat. Bill Walker of the New York Giants had the most victories in the National League with ten triumphs and three defeats, while Wes Ferrell of Cleveland was the big winner in the American League with eleven victories and six defeats. Major league team batting averages were: National League Philadelphia .. . .327 Chicago 308 Brooklyn 313 Pittsburgh 307 New York 3l7Cincinnatl 281 St. Louis 3141 Boston 274 American League New York 319!Detroit 278 Cleveland 303!Chicago 263 Washington 299: Boston 280 Philadelphia ... .292 St. Louis 253

HAPPY INJURES KNEE Atherton Forced to Quit Bout in Fourth Round. B,u Times Svccinl FT. WAYNE, Ind., June 27. During a fast bout between Frankie Jarr, Ft. Wayne, and Happy Atherton, Indianapolis, the latter injured his knee in a fall through the ropes in the fourth round and was unable to continue. Joe Lynn, Princeton, outpointed Rip Wilson, Indianapolis, ten rounds.

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