Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. June 30.—'The globe trotters of golf are boginning to drift back home. The two Smiths —Horton and MacDonald-are back from the British “wars." So is Leo Diegel. With them came Bob Harlow, diplomatic representative at large for the colorful Hagen. Bob Jones, the amateur who can give th? professionals lessons, is on the high seas. He'll barge into port this week. Diegel with Mac. the older Smith, was runner-up to Jones in the British open, a couple of shots shy. a a a “The main difference between Diegel and Jones In that event.” explained Harlow, “was one of power. There were two testing hole* at Hovlake that Tone, could o|gf and Dierel couldn’t —the fourteenth and sixteenth. Jones was alwar* on the green with his second. Diesel seldom was. A cheek on their respective cards will show that Diesel dropped at least six strokes to Jones on these two holes and with them the championship.” ana Jones finished his Anal . ro “ n . d before Diesel, who was the one American left with a chance to overtake htm.He still had this chance going to the four teenth. Even fours from that polnt on would have won for him. But Dies j lust didn't have he grade, resumed Harlow. Tne nest ne could do at the fourteenth was a five. H sot his four at fifteenth. which S V ! J i#ft him with a chance to tie. but ne bowed down again at the lon* sixteenth, took a six and was out of it. MAC SMITH had no complaints to offer. On the contrary, he seemed rather pleased that he had done as well as he had. Mac is getting along. He has been a first flight tournament player for twenty ypars To be able to finish up near the top in the British open in the face of the stiffest of competition is no slight honor. Horton Smith?vounsest of the Invading force*, did well to finish. Bv doing > he improved his position over a year ago bv a alxable margin. Last year, his first in England, he wa* not amonr the first twenty. a a a Young Smith is the most methodical as well as the most studious of the professionals. He has a notion that golf can be reduced to terms of ra *t’?. en L* t certalntv. if onlv the plaver will devote sufficient time to research, tion and practice. He is sure that one of these days he will have the game completely whipped. a a a TUNNEY went about the business of fighting with the same exacting psychology and became the heavyweight champion. Nurmi pinned his hopes in a wrist watch routine and without benefit of inspirational spurts ran to enduring fame as a long distance hoofer.

a a a Golf always has been the most subtle and evasive of snorts. If young Smith ran by dint of ceaseless effort make it a drab mechanical matter, he will have done something that the Vardons. the Braids and the Haiens were never able to do. a a a Incidentally, young Smith came back with a trunk full of English tailored suits. His wardrobe includes an eyepopping dinner lacket of dark blue with satin collar and cuffs, a style innovated bv no less a sartorial leader than the prince of Wales. Diegel spent a lot ol time in the company of the prince, shooting with him and giving him lessons. The prince has developed a surging urge for the game. It is practically the only sport that interests him. a a a ON English Derby day the prince left the track after the fourth race to join Diegel and young Smith for a match at an adjacent course. Diegel says the prince is shooting an improved game and Is nobody’s set-up in any kind of a match. tt St St pjfgei employ* the most exaggerated patting stance in golf, a pendulum swing with crooked elbows. was one feature of Diegel’s gam© the prince did not attempt to copy. It merely amused him. The prince seemed to think it absurd to go to all that trouble to miss putts. tt 8 St The returning golfers had nothing but nraise for Jones, who set a record for future golf generations to shoot at by winning both the British amateur and open the same season. Jones is now going after the American open and amateur in fin effort to make a clean sweep of all the malor titles in golf without pausing for more than a moderately long breath. JONES opened at 10 to 1 in the golf future books at Hoylake. In no time he was backed down to 6 to 1. then 3 to 1, and finally no more bets at any odds would be taken. It was the first time in history a starter in a major golf championship where the field is supposedly reasonably well balanced became a sure-thing winner in the betting rings before a stroke was played.

—Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. U l. Louisville W ’’l .651 St Paul 16 -WO Toledo 39 32 .■> Kansas City 33 3o .13Columbus S3 39 .!.* INDIANAPOLIS 30 36 .155 Minneapolis 30 39 .135 MUvauke? -7 11 .380 AMERICAN' LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Phils... 45 25 .643 Detroit. . 29 40 .420 Wash. . 41 25 .621 St. Louis 29 40 .420 New Yk. 41 25 .621 Boston.. 26 41 .388 Clevel... 34 34 .500 Chicago. 24 39 .381 NATIONAL LEAGUE 55. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Chicago 42 26 .618 Pittsbgh. 30 33 .476 Brklvn.. 39 25 .609 Boston... 29 33 .468 New Yk. 34 31 .523 Clncin... 27 40 .403 St. Louis 33 32 .508 Phil*. .. 24 38 .387 Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Gamei Toledo 000 101 001— 3 8 1 Kansas Cltv 100 000 010— 2 6 0 McQuillan and Henline; Thomas and Angley. _ J „ (Second Gamei Toledo 220 210 111—11 20 1 Kansas Cltv 00 1 030 100— 510 0 Hetmach and E. Smith: Day, Sheehan and Snyder. (First Gamei Louisville 020 001 013— 7 12 2 Mlnnea oolls 000 001 500— 6 12 1 Deberrv. Wilkinson. Tincup and Thompson. Autrv: Hill. Dumont. Benton. Brillheart and Gonzales. (Second Game! (Five Innings: Sunday closing law.) Louisville 003 00— 3 5 3 Minneapolis 010 01— 2 3 0 Wetnert and Autrv: Morgan. Lundgren and Oonsales. (First Game) Columbus 210 040 010— 813 3 Milwaukee 110 005 21x—10 14 1 R. Miller Wvsong. Winters and Dixon. Devine: Robertson. Stark. Gearin. Buvid and Young. ■ Second Game) Columbus 000 030 704—14 18 2 Milwaukee 020 000 003— 4 12 2 Dovle and Dixon: Stielv. Cobb. Stark and Shea. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game* Chicago 100 100 130— 6 8 2 Boston 241 101 Olx—lo 15 0 Faber. Walsh. Caraway and Berg. Crouse; Llsenbee and Hevlng. iSecond Garnet Chicago 000 200 000— 2 9 0 Boston 000 100 000— 1 7 0 Lvons and Tate: Russell and Berry. Ceveland 300 012 000— 6 12 0 New York 100 140 10x— 7 8 1 Ferrell and Mvatt; Wells. Ruffing and Dickev. Philadelphia 100 292 200— 6 12 1 Detroit 001 010 102- 5 12 1 Shores. Quinn and Schane: Uhle and De Sautela. Rensa. St. Louis 032 100 100- 6 10 1 i Washington 300 000 000 — 3 # 1 I Stewart and Ferrell; Li ska. Brown and ■Spencer,

CUBS AGAIN SHARE SPOTLIGHT WITH ATHLETICS

Bruins Make It Three in Row Over Robins to Gain First Place Philadelphia Increases Lead as Washington Loses; Fans Threaten Umpires in Two American League Battles; Huge Attendance at Chicago. Bv United Press ..... . . CHICAGO, June 30.— The Philadelphia Athletics and Chicago Cubs, 1929 pennant winners and favorites in the 1930 race, topped the major leagues today. The Cubs gained the National Leagu; lead Sunday by taking their third straight game from Brooklyn, 5-1. Charlie Root held the Robins to seven hits, winning his tenth victory of the season. The Cubs have won twenty-three out of their last thirty games. The Athletics increased their lead in the American League to two games by nosing out Detroit, 6-5, while Washington lost to the St. Louis Browns. 6-3. The New York Yankees went into a tie for second place with the Senators by defeating Cleveland, 7-6. Jimmy Reese’s home run with the bases filled won the game for the Yanks.

Winner Will Seek Champ By United Press CHICAGO, June 30.—Johnny Risko, Cleveland heavyweight, and Tuffy Griffith, the lowa scrapper, tapered off hard training today for the 10-round bout at Chicago stadium Wednesday night. Both Griffith and Risko have announced they will challenge Max Schmeling for a championship bout if they win the match. Sammy Opens Hard Training By United Press ORANGEBURG, N. Y„ June 30. Sammy Mandell of Rockford, 111., world’s lightweight champion, started training here today for his fif-teen-round title bout against A1 Singer of New York at Yankee stadium, July 17. Roadwork and hikes will occupy the attention of Mandell during most of this week. He expects to do his first boxing next Sunday. CUBAN BACK IN 3ING By United Preaa NEW YORK, June 30.—Kid Chocolate, Cuban Negro featherweight, will return to the ring at Ebbets field, Brooklyn, Wednesday night when he meets Dominick Petrone, Bronx Italian, in a ten-round bout.

Yankee Tennis Stock Soars as Allison Wallops French Ace

Bu United Press WIMBLEDON, England, June 30. —Wilmer Allison, Austin, Tex., defeated Henri Cochet, famous French tennis star, in straight sets in the quarter finals today of the Wimbledon tennis tournament. The score was 6-4, 6-4, 6-3. Cochet’s defeat was the first big sensation of the current tournament, for it marked elimination of the defending champion, and conceded to be at least one of the world’s greatest players—if not the greatest. Allison’s victory over Cochet was won largely through the service of the American player. He sent many shots into the corners of Cochet's court which went for aces or were netted by Cochet, who was quite unable to handle the speedy delivery. In the return play, Allison drove with all his strength to the far corners, causing Cochet to net out. Allison made strong attacks at the ret repeatedly, making his opponent look like a novice. Allison was well able to mix his strokes. Many times he left Cochet standing

NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 000 000 100— 1 7 1 Chicago 100 301 OOx — 511 0 Thurston. Moss. Dudley. Elliott and Lopez: Root and Hartnett. (First Game) Boston 130 000 000— 4 6 1 Cincinnati Oil 000 100— 3 15 1 Zachary. Smith and Cronin; Sukeforth. Lucas and Gooch. (Second Game) Boston 400 000 303—10 16 2 Cincinnati ;.. 000 002 010— 3 9 0 Frankhouse and Spohrer; May. Benton. Campbell. Johnson and Sukelorth. (First Game) New York 000 100 001— 2 5 0 St. Louis 000 000 111— 3 9 0 Walker. Hevtnsr and O'Farrell; Johnson and Mancuso. . „ (Second Game) New York 200 000 002— 4 6 0 St. Louis 012 001 Olx— 512 4 Donohue. Chaplin and Hogan; Hallahan and Mancuso. Philadelphia and Pittsburgh not scheduled Sunday. Today's Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at St. Paul. Louisville at Minneapolis. Columbus at Milwaukee. Toledo at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. (Only games scheduled.)

Ira Hall First in Two Races at Winchester

WINCHESTER. Ind.. June 30. Ira Hall, dirt track racing star from Terre Haute, scored impressive wins here Sunday in the five and fifteenmile events. In one eight-mile race Bill Chittum. Columbus, 0., crossed the wire first, and in the other eight-mile event Maurie Roe, Muncie, took first honors. Chittum, who also finished second in the fifteen-mile event, was four seconds faster than Roe. Frank Sweigert, Indianapolis, finished second in one of the eight-mile dashes.

No Fight Broadcast

CHICAGO, June 30.—The Chicago stadium today announced there will be no broadcast of the Johnny Risko-Tuffy Griffiths fight on Wednesday night.

After winning eight games in a row, Washington was baffled by the southpaw slants of Walter Stewart and failed to score after the first inning. Police Escort Guthrie Near riots were averted in two games, at Detroit and Washington. Police reserves had to escort Umpire Guthrie from the park at Detroit, when he called a runner out at the plate with what would have been the tying run in Athletics-Tigers game. At Washington fans stormed on the field and threatened Umpire Campbell, who ruled O’Rourke had caught Cronin’s foul fly for the last out of the game. After catching the ball O’Rourke was knocked down by Kress, also attempting to make the catch, and dropped the ball. The Boston Red Sox held seventh place in the American League by winning the first game from the last-place Chicago White Sox, 10-6, although losing the second, 2-1, when Ted Lyons hung up his eleventh victory of the season. Giants Bumped Twice In the other National League games the St. Louis Cardinals moved within one game of third place by taking a double header from the New York Giants, 3-2 and 5-4, and the Boston graves won twice from Cincinnati, 4-3 and 10-3. The Brooklyn Robins lost first place during the four-game series just ended against the Cubs, but the Flatbush owners could find consolation in looking over the attendance figures. More than 110,000 persons paid their way through the turnstiles to the four games. The attendance was close to a record for Wrigley field for any one series.

at the base line thumbing his racquet after neat chops over the net. Experts declared Allison’s victory was the first step toward restoring the United States to tennis dominance. The observers now foresee a United States victory in the English tourney here, followed by the return of the Davis cup overseas. Jean Borotra, the lone surviving

Beats Gochet

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Wilmer Allison

Independent, Amateur Baseball Gossip.

Indianapolis Triangles have open dates for July 4 and 6 and desire to hear from fast state teams at once. Write or wire H. E. Bebplay, 16 East Orange street, or cal! Dr. 6664. The Triangles won their fifth consecutive victory Sunday by downing the Connersville Betsy Ross team, 22 to 9. Lents pitched great ball for the Triangles. Lauter Bovs Club defeated the Maple Camp Modern Woodmen. 13 to 2. Campbell won his sixth game of the searon for Lauters. Next Sunday the Bovs Club will meet the Forester Cubs at River.'ide No. 4 at 12:30. Cubs manager is requested to get in touch with Harry Wincel, 414 East Orange street before Wednesday. Indianapolis Cardinals drubbed the Haughville Hijackers Sunday at Spades park. 21 to 3. Glen Tumev led the pitting attack for the Cardinals. Sanders pitched fine ball. Friday, the Cardinals meet Mars Hill at the latter’s diamond. Indianapolis Orioles won an easy game from Ravenswood nine Sunday, 12 to 1. Orioles' next contest will be at Tipton. The Orioles will meet tonigh ana all players are requested to be on hand at 7 o'clock. Hill. Dobson and Stewart take notice. Orioles have open dates in July and would like to hear from strong state teams. A rivalry battle will be staged next Sunday when the St. Philip's Bovs Club meets the Rhodius Cubs for the leadership of the Em-Roe League. Cubs hold a halfgame advantage over the Bovs Club. Saints trounced the Western Unions Sunday. 22 to 8. Shanklin Club defeated the Sexson Brothers nine of the Municipal League. 11 to 5. Gant starred at shortstop for the winners. Edwards was the slugging star. Strauss Says, who won ten of their eleven games this year, tave an open date for next Sunday and would like to hear from a fast state club. Address J. E. Matthews. 963 North Chester street, or phone Cherry 5441-W. Holy Trinity A. C.s tied the Sacred heart Question Marks for the Catholic League lead by defeating the latter club. 7 to 5. Mitchell fanned twelve batters of the Question Marks. A. C.s will practice Wednesday night. Stegar, Brisnick and Ivan poled home runs for Trinity Sunday.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Italian Giant of Ring

ip ; • '

The reproduction shows one of the latest poses of Primo Camera, the Italian giant of the prize ring, who is to appear in a four-round exhibition at Washington park next Thursday nigh", to top a bill which calls for thirty-two rounds of fighting. The comparative size of an ordinary bantamweight as stacked up against one of the biggest heavyweights who ever stepped into the ring is gained from the picture.

Ertel, Bastian and Banta Are Creek Champs Chick Ertel uncorked dazzling service and accurate placement shots Sunday to win the junior title in the Fall creek tennis tournament, Time and again Chick ran Vincent Meunier all over the courts to slip past placement shots that aided him to pile up a victory score of 6-2. 6-1, 1-6 and 7-5. *• Dick Bastian doped- to win the men’s title, carried out the prediction by trouncing Shumaker 6-2, 6-2 and 6-0 in straight sets. Shumaker upset some seeded players to reach the final match. “Hazy” Banta proved a dark horse by defeating Todd Johnson in the boys’ final in straight sets, 6-3, 6-4 Banta scored upset victories throughout the meet, displaying a steady service and splendid stroke.

French player, predicted a possible Davis cup victory for the United States. “I shall not be surprised to see America walk away with the Davis cup after this victory of Allison,” he said. Tilden in Form Bill Tilden also entered in the Wimbledon semi-final round by defeating Dr. J. Colin Gregory of England, 6-1, 6-2, 6-3. Tilden won almost constant applause for his brilliant play. An all-Amencan quarter final match was won by John Doeg of Santa Monica, Cal., over Gregory Mangin of Montplair, N. J. Scores were 6-3, 1-6, 6-3, 6-4. Doeg will meet Allison in the semi-final round. The Doeg-Mangin match was a grim battle of two youngsters. The first two sets virtually were devoid of -volleying and also almost lacking in errors. Each scored many points with deadly placements. Doeg used the most terrific service seen at Wimbledon in years. Johnny’s improved ground strokes were a revelation to his friends. Borotra Downs Lott Prospects of an all-American semi-finals round were shattered when Jean Borotra of France defeated George M. Lott of Chicago, 2-6, 6-3, 6-3, 6-4. The match was a repetition of the 1929 Davis cup contest between the two players, in which Borotra clinched the international trophy for France. Borotra’s triumph places him in the semi-final round with the three American survivors, Bill Tilden, John Doeg and Wilmer Allison. The French star will meet Tilden in the semi-finals. Jacques Brugnon and Mme. Henrotin of France won a thirdround mixed doubles match over E. O. Mather of Austin, Tex., and Mrs. R. E. Haylock of England, 8-6, 6-3. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California defeated Mrs. A. D. Stocks and Mrs. L. G. Owen of England, 6-1, 6-3, in a women's doubles match. SPEED PILOTS - Yo~RACE Four Events to Be Meld at Walnut Gardens Friday. Four races will be staged at the Walnut Gardens speedway July 4, “Speed” Green, manager, has announced. Green said several wellknown pilots will compete A twenty-five mile race will top the program. Three five-mile races will precede the feature. Starting time is 2:30.

Alteration Specialist Old Garments Made New New Garments Made Too E. G. BARTHEL TAILOR 8 West Ohio Street Near Meridian Street Lincoln 3893

TAYLOR, MASTRO READY Bv Times Special DETROIT, June 30.—Bud Taylor of Terre Haute and Earl Mastro of Chicago today were reported in top condition for their ten-round feature battle here Tuesday night. The scrap will be staged at the state fairground and a great crowd is expected to witness the battle.

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Tribesmen Lose First to Saints Indians Held to Five Hits by Murphy; Jonnard on Mound. B,y Times Special ST. PAUL, June 30.—After taking a thumping in Minneapolis Saturday, 19 to 6, in the series finale with the Millers, the Indians opened a four-day stay in St. Paul Sunday and dost the opener, 5 to 2. Eurwell, Daney and Van Alstyne pitched Saturday and Jonnard hurled the Sabbath contest. It was the fourth victory in a row for the Apostles, who are trying mightily to stay within a reasonable distance of the leagueleading Colonels. Murphy went the route for the home nine Sunday and allowed only five hits, Dorman two and one each by Warstler, Frazier and Freigau. Freigau poled a homer with the bases empty and Warstler drove in the other Tribe marker. St. Paul was held to six hits by Claude Jonnard. but two were homers and he walked six men. Saltzgaver batted in three runs for the Apostles. One of his two blows was a circuit drive, and Anderson also hit for a round trip, paschal and Warstler collected doubles. It was a three-run rally in the seventh that beat Jonnard, for the count was a tie, 2 and 2, until that stanza. The rival shortstops, Wanninger and Warstler, played good I ball during a busy afternoon. A double-header was scheduled Sunday, but rain after the first tilt caused the umpires to call off further action and the decision was “greeted” with a cushion shower by the fans.

Saints Take Opener

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Frazier, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Warstler, ss 4 0 1 2 7 1 Kocnecke. if 4 0 0 2 0 0 Dorman, rl 4 C 2 0 0 0 Connolly. 2b 4 0 0 3 2 0 Sortnz. c ... 3 0 0 5 0 0 Freigau. 3b 3 1 1 2 1 0 Monahan. Ib 4 I 0 7 2 0 Jonnard. n 3 0 0 2 0 0 Totals S 2 5 24 12 1 ST. PAUL AB IV H O A E Anderson, cf 3 2 1 5 0 0 Saltzgaver. 2b 4 12 13 1 Paschal, rs 3 0 1 4 0 0 Roettger. lb 4 1 1 6 1 0 Fenner, c £ 0 1 2 0 0 Davis. If 3 0 0 3 0 0 Hookins. Sb 3 0 0 1 0 0 Wannlnger. ss 4 0 0 4 s o Murphy. p J J J J Totals 38 5 6 27 9 1 Indianapolis 000 010 100 — 2 3t . Paul 100 100 30x—5 Runs batted in—Saltzgaver f3. Anderson. Hopkins. FreKrnu. Warstler. Twobase hits—Paschal. Warstler. Home runs —Anderson. Freigau. Saltzgaver. Sacrifive—Hopkins. Double piays—Connolly to Monahan. Struck out —Bv Jonnard. 5: by Murphy. 2. Base on balls—Off Jonnard. 6: off Murphv. 2. Left on bßsrs—St. Paul. 6: Indianapolis. 8 Umpires—Rue and Connolly. Time. 1:43. Strauss Says Beat Muncie E.y Times Special . MUNCIE, ind., June 30.—Combining nine hits, two walks and two errors in the last three innings here Sunday, the Strauss Says nine of Indianapolis annexed their tenth victory in eleven starts when they downed the local team, 10 to 6. A crowd of 5,000 circled the field. Harper and Williamson hit homers for the locals while Adams with two triples and a single, and Kugleman’s two doubles and single formed the heavy attack for the visitors. Cudge Harris, former leaguer, was on the mound for Muncie, while Carl Dean took care of the hurling for the visitors. GOES TO THREE-I The Birmingham Barons have released outfielder Pete Susko to the Springfield club of the Three-I League on option.

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.JUNE 80,1930

Arlington Opens Long Race Meet Turf Program Will Run 30 Days; Seven Events Lift Lid. Bu Pnit'd Press CHICAGO. June 30.—The midwest’s fastest race horses, and many prominent entries from the east and south, were gathered here today for the opening of the Arlington Park Jockey Club’s thirty-day season. Seven races, each of them containing several nationally known horses,, were included on today's opening card at Arlington, one of America’s most pretentious racing plants. Misstep divided honors for th® favorite position with such horses as Brown Wisdom, Silverdale and My Dandy in the $7,500 inaugural. Two secondary features—the Chicagoan purse and an allowance dash at six furlongs—also attracted a star entry list.

Major Leaders ~” Bv United Press '

HITTERS G AB R H Pel, Klein. Philllles 62 258 62 lot .40.1 O'Doul, Phillies 5(1 232 49 9? .401 Gehrig. Yankees 66 242 62 96 .3*7 Cochrane. Athletics.. 53 182 42 72 .39* Simmons. Athletics 55 216 60 S3 .394 HOME RUN SLUGGERS Ruth. Yankees... 291 Wilson, Cubs 23 Berger. Braves... 22 Gehrig. Yankees. 21 Foxz, Athletics.. 221 RUNS BATTED IN Gehrig, Yankees. 84 Ruth. Yankees ... 7* Foxx, Athletics.. 77ISimons. Athletics 79 Klein, Phillies..., 7i Wilson. Cubs 79 TERRIS VS. NEBO By United Press NEW YORK. June 30.—Sid Terris, New York lightweight, will meet Pete Nebo, Seminole Indian, in a ten-round bout at the Queensboro arena Tuesday night.