Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, July 3. WELL, tne Jones boy of Atlanta Is back from across the drink with anothei golf cup. Only this time he brought two of them. And the only reason he didn't bring more is that two is the limit in any one country. This thing of picking up golf cups here and there is an old southern custom with the Jones boy. I hear tell that he has eleven of the things around the house. mam The Jonei bee It tboot the slickest *olfer that ever came down the pike. Os course etervbodv and hit tnele Hiram knows that. It's a seandalout watte of wordt to write about how great a golfer he it. a a m To tell the truth, there Just lsn t anvbodv close to him. and hasn't been since he itruck hli real strtde five or six vearff aao. There isn't anv championship he hasn't won or anv plaver he hasn't beaten. On both sides of the Atlantic the aolfina people acclaim him as the greatest player the came has ever developed. A POWERFULLY fine thing about the Jones boy—he's still this side of thirty—is that he has been able to accept all this whoop-de-doo and hoopla stuff with an amused smile and a casual air. It aoesnt mean a great deal to him. Hes fundamentally a crowd-shy. retir ' ing and easily contented person. I've known him lor a good number of year. now and about the onlv marked deference I note in him is **•***"“ raior on his chin, whereas back in 19when I followed him around Inverness in hi. first open championship the peach fur/ of adolescence covered his ’ nn ‘*" checks. I mean to sav the boy ha. merely crown older. a a m It is difficult to write of Bob Jones without becoming extravagant in the use of superlatives. Os all the great performers 1 have had anv contact with I believe he epmes closest to fulfilling the idealized conception of what a sportsman should be. a a m I HAVE yet to meet anybody who doesn’t like him. No matter where lie goes or whom he beats his victory is always popular. If he has been a great golfer he has been i a greater sportsman. I don t believe Bob Jones has any deep persona interest in the amazing golf recora he is making. If it weren't for his fellow townsmen in Atlanta ana the tremendous pride they have in i him. I have a notion that he would j come to these tournaments |n a somewhat lighter mood, and thjat it , would not mean a great deal to him one way or another whether he won i or lost. tt a ts In recent years I have suspected that he was battling more tor the satisfaction or hit friend* hack home than for any added elorv that micht come to him. He is the sort of person who would take this kind of responsibilitv with extreme seriousness. a a a He has won a total of eleven championships in eight vears. More than anv other golfer in the history of the game has ever won....and doubly remarkable when it is recalled that he went five seasons without winning anv. NEW PURDUE JERSEYS By United Press LAFAYETTE. Ind.. July 3.—Noble Kizer, new Purdue university head football coach, will send his Boilermakers defenders of the 1929 conference grid title on the field next fall in new jerseys—designed to l make it easy for spectators to { identify the players. The jerseys will have the players' numbers on j • both front and back.

All-American Tennis Finals in England on Bill Saturday Tilden Will Battle Allison, and Mrs. Wills Moody Will Face Miss Ryan for Title.

BY WALLACE CARROLL United Press Staff Correspondent WIMBLEDON. England. July 3. Sir .Ties play in the Wimbledon tenn . championships was deferred today with competition limited to the quarter-final rounds in the men's, women’s and mixed doubles. Semifinals will be played Friday with finals in all classes Saturday. Competition in the singles already has reached the championship round, with all-American finals in both classes for the first time in history. The Bill Tilden-Wilmer Allison match provides the first all-Amer-ican men's final since 1923. when William M. Johnston defeated Francis T. Hunter. Allison will be

—Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Ptt. Louisville 46 !i .*SO St. Poul 43 30 .589 Toledo 39 31 Mi Kansas Cite 35 35 .500 Minneapolis 33 39 .458 INDIANAPOLIS SI 39 ,43 Columbus 31 43 .140 Milwaukee 30 14 .405 AMERICAN LEAGVE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Phi U... 48 26 6*3 Detroit.. 30 43 .411 Wash. 44 25 .638 St. Louis 29 43 . 403 New Yk 43 26 .623 Boston.. 23 42 .400 Cleveld.. 35 36 .493 Chicago. 25 41 .379 N A SON Al. I.EAGI'E W. UPct. W. L. Pet. Brklvn.. 40 26 .606 Boston . 31 34 .477 Chciaso 43 28 .605 Ptttsbgh. 31 35 .470 New Yk. 36 32 .529 Cincin... 27 40 .403 St. Louis 34 S3 .507 Pbtla. .. 24 38 .387 Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION No tames scheduled. AMERICAN I .EAGLE New York at Philadelphia. Only time scheduled. NATIONAL IEAGLE^J** - 'Boston - *at Pittsburgh Only game scheduled. Yesterday's Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville Oil 200 $lO- 5 11 2 Minneapolis .... ... 000 300 26x—11 15 4 INtnner and Autrv: Morgan. Hill. Brillheart and Griffin. Goniales. Columbus 102 000 101- 5 9 0 Milwaukee 260 100 Olx—lo 12 l Kemnrr and Devine. Buvid and Young. Toledo at Kansas City (played in doublebeader last Sunday). .AMERICAN LEAGLE Cleveland 120 100 000- 4 11 1 Boston 000 100 031- 5 10 1 Brown Perreli and Mvatt: MacFayden. Morris and Henng. iFirst game 12 innings. I St LOUIS 000 000 100 201— 4 11 4 Washington . . 000 000 100 202 - 5 14 * Gray. BUeholder and Ferrell: Hadley. , Brown and Ruet. I iSecond Game' kpt luis 000 000 030— 3 4 1 ■W ashing!'-:. 001 200 02x- 5 9 0 ■ Coffman. Kimsev and Mamon. Ferred. Browder and Soencer. vw iPlrat game l ■iMI 000 010 000— 1 3 2 Hr York 000 320 OOx- 5 9 1 and Tate: Shend and Hargrave. iSecond Game' Bag 344 101 200-15 19 3 - 4 6 3 Ha:n. Caraway and Berg: Ruffins. Bar. Goffiei, Henderson and Dickey

CRIPPLED SWAT KING EAGER TO STAY IN ACTION

Ruth Tries to Laugh Off Injury, But He’s Advised to Rest Up Babe Clicks Homer No. 31 Before Jamming Finger in Collision With Wire Barrier; Far Ahead of Pace of Record Year. Bu I nil"l Press NEW YORK. July 3—Babe Ruth had thirty-one home runs today and was twenty-two days and twenty-two games ahead of his 1927 schedule, but he was minus one finger nail and may be out of the game for several days. He hit his No. 31 Wednesday off Dutch Henry, Chicago White Sox southpaw, in the first game of a double-header, but he ripped the nail on the ring finger of his left hand on a wire screen when he went after the second of Carl Reynold’s three successive homers in the second game. He was forced out of the lineup and later the entire nail had to be removed.

‘ I’ll play against those Athletics with three fingers,” he boasted later before the squad left for Philadelphia. But there were others, mates and club officials, who believed that it would be several days before he would be able to return to the lineup, and he was advised to rest his crippled hand. Ruth is so far ahead of his 1927 schedule, when he made sixty home runs, that he can afford to take a few days off. it was not until July 24, 1927, in his ninetieth game, that the Babe hit his thirty-first home run. Wednesday's game was his sixty-eighth this year.

DID YOU KNOW THAT— A TON of money from the east poured into Los Angeles and San Francisco on Camera to win over Godfrey, according to Tom Laird, San Francisco sports editor . . . the Italian was a 2% to 1 favorite to win . . . and a lot of San Francisco gamblers, who had seen the Camera-Cheva-lier fiasco, bet on Godfrey . . . Baron Jimmy Dougherty, manager of Godfrey, says “that big hound quit on me,” referring to Godfrey’s fouling of Camera . . .Babe Herman made his first error of tne season on his birthday recently.

Big Primo Will Show Off Under Lights Here Tonight Italian Heavyweight Mauler Is Carded for 4-Round Exhibition; Six Regular Bouts.

p- Camera, king of fistic barnstormers, will exhibit his ponderous torso at Washington park tonight under the baseball floodlights when he spars four rounds with two of his troupe, each opponent exercising him two sessions. The huge Italian's most recent ring feat was winning on a foul from George Godfrey, Negro heavyweight, at Philadelphia. Primo is being guided by an array of managers who are building him up for a try at the world’s heavyweight championship, much in the

making his first appearance in a Wimbledon singles final, while Tilden has not reached the finals since winning the title in 1921 and 1922. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody of Berkeley, Cal., and Miss Elizabeth Ryan, a former Californian, now living m London, gave America the last two places in the women’s singles for the second successive year, Mrs. Moody having defeated ner sister California, Helen Jacobs, in the 1929 finals. Mrs. Moody, who has held the title since 1927, will be making her fifth appearance in the Wimbledon championship round. Miss Ryan never has won the title, but was runner-up in 1914 and 1920.

(First Garnet Uet roit 003 000 100— 4 9 0 Philadelphia 001 001 Old— 3 7 0 Whitehill. Sullivan and De Sautels: Mahaffev. C. Perktns. Quinn and Cochrane. 'Second Gams) Detroit 100 000 001— 2 7 3 Philadelphia 210 101 20x— 7 12 0 Hoyt. Sullivan and De Sautels. Havworth: Earnshaw and Cochrane. Schang. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 001 130 001— 6 12 2 Pittsburgh 002 101 000— 4 10 1 Seibold and Cronin: Brave and Hemsley. New York 000 500 013— 9 14 2 Chicago 500 100 002— 8 14 3 ! Hubbell. Chaplin. Pruett. Genewich and Hogan: Maionr. Nelson and Hartnett. Brooklyn 021 200 010— 6 12 1 St. Louis 000 020 102— 5 9 0 Phelps and Picinich: Grimes. Lindsey. Bell. Grabowski and Mtncuso. Philadelphia at Cincinnati, game played June 8.

Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Keystones will clash with the Shanklins Sunday at the Greenhouse park on Bluff road at 3 p m. The lineups: SHANKLINS—Rubush. lb: Petty. cf: i Higgs, rs: Edwards. If: Cole, c; Hart. 3b; Gant, ss: Davis. 2b; Newbold. p. I KEYSTONES—Simmons, ss: Soulters. 3b: Bertels. 11: Klein, c: Foster, lb: Schoch. 2b; Jenkins cf: Brant, rs; Bailey, p. Peerless Cleaners defeated Colonial Theater team. 10 to 8. Kinnev and Ivan hit home runs. Cleaners will meet the Printers Sunday at Riverside No. 6. Dadv A. C.s will meet Warren Oils at

WITH TRIBE AT BAT

i _ G AB H Aver. Frailer 12 41 ]8 .439 Cornollr 51 171 65 .380 1 Riddle 20 70 26 .371 I Barnhart 48 184 65 .353 Dorman 30 95 S3 .347 Hoffman 66 267 87 .326 Freigau 65 253 81 .320 Sorinr 45 139 43 309 Monahan 63 2:53 68 .292 WsrwtW 67 283 83 .293 jP Wolfe 26 41 II .268 Koenecke 62 243 61 .251 Cieera 4 12 3 .230 1 FOR SOUTHPAW GOLFERS GARY, Ind., July 3.—lndiana's first annual amateur tournament for left-handed golfers will be held Sunday at Cressmoor Country Club. Gary. Thirty-six holes will be I played -over the two Cressmoor , courses!

Annual River Swim Will Be Staged Aug. 2 The annual Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. river swim for men has been set for Saturday, Aug. 2, at 3 p. m. It will be run over the same course as heretofore, starting at the second island above Bread Ripple park and finishing at the boat house, a distance of approximately two and one-half miles. The event will be under the auspices of the American Red Cross. Entries will close Saturday, July 26. Blanks and information can be obtained from Francis Hodges or from Paul R. Jordan at the A. A. U.' office. 631 South Delaware street, Indianapolis, and from F. W. Roe, Brown building, Louisville, Ky. The race is open to any amateur residing in Indiana or Kentucky. A’ S OBTAIN CATCHER Bn Times Special PHILADELPHIA, July 3.—The Philadelphia Athletics have announced the puichase for $2,000 of catcher Leslie of the Brantford Ontario League club. Leslie will join the A’s next spring.

. manner that Luis Firpo was handled. The appearance of Camera will be the feature and special attraction on the Washington A. C. card beginning at 8:30. There will be six regular bouts before; Primo climbs between the ropes. SPECIAL ATTRACTION Primo Camera. Italian heavyweight, vs. two spar mates. Four-round exhibition. SUPPORTING CARD Six Rounds—Rost (Kid) Baker. Anderson. vs. Whiter Joe Milner, Jacksonville. Fla.; 155 pounds. Six Rounds—Jackie Parker. Terre Haute, vs. Red Holloway. Indianapolis; 140 pounds. Six Rounds—Eddie O’Day. Tulsa, vs. Red Carr. Louisville: 180 pounds. Six Rounds—Tony Celmar. Akron, vs. Charlie Keefe. Terre Haute; 126 pounds. Four Rounds—Steve Burnett. Oklahoma, vs. A1 Crawley. Terre Haute: ISO pounds. Four Ronnds—Harold Farris. Terre Haute, vs. Eddie Roberts, Indianapolis; 118 pounds. ED GARVEY FLATTENED Bu United Press NEW YORK. July 3.—Charlie Boyette, 181. New York, drew with Primo Übaldo, 179, Italy (6); Ja ;k Middleton, 183, Jacksonville, Fla., knocked out Ed Garvey, 219, Notre Dame (2); Chester Matan, 197, New York, knocked out Vincent Babin, 196, New York (1); Mike Gelb, 127, rungary, defeated Mickey Doyle, 127, New York (6), and Frank Farriello, 139, New York, defeated Paulo Villa, 134, Italy (6).

♦ With the Big Leaguers ♦

808 SHAWKEY led his New York Yankees into Philadelphia today for the opening contest in an eight-game campaign which is expected to determine the Yanks’ 1930 pennant prospects. Babe Ruth was injured Wednesday and may be out of action for the eight successive games against the Athletics and Washington. The Yanks play a single game at Philadelphia today and then move to Washington for four games after which they return to New York for a threegame home stand against Philadelphia. n st a The Chicago Cubs lost percentage possession of the National League lead Wednesday. dropping a A to 8 decision to New Fork, while Brooklyn defeated St. Louis. 6 to 5. The victory gave the Robins a percentage edge with the Cubs. The Chicagoans lead by one-half game in the win column, but have lost two more than Brooklyn. nan Two wild throws by Lynn Nelson gave the Giants three runs in the ninth inning and Joe Genewich checked a Cub rally after the Chicagoans scored two runs and filled the bases with two out. Rookie Pitcher Chaplin's home run with two mates

I Lafayette Friday. Paugh and Allison will i form the battery for the A. C.s. On SunI day the Dadvs play at New Ross. July 13 lis an open date. Address Basil Flint. 1073 Oliver avenue, or call Belmont 1530. O'Hara Sans defeated the Acmes at ■ Longacre park. Sans play the Morgantown G-een Lanterns at Morgantown next Sunday All players report for practice ,at Brokside No. 1 this evening. For ! games vrite Kenneth Spillman. 840 North Oxford street, or call Cherry 3418-W. Irvington Trojans desire to book a game for Friday with a fast city or state team. Wire or call Bob Gladden. 131 South Emerson avenue. Irvington 3708. j Wyandottes desire a game for Sunday. They hold a park permit for 3 o’clock. 1 Call Lincoln 5294 between 6 and 7 p. m. , ' and ask for Al. Indianapolis Triangles will plav at . Morgantown Friday and at Lebanon Sun- : day. All players meet at 16 East Orange • street not later than 11:30 a. m. Friday State teams desiring games for Julv 13 and 20. write H. E. B-play. 16 East Orange street, or call Drexe! 6664. St. Patrick’s will not hold their party tonight because of a fire. Saints will tangle vith the Sexsc:. team Sunday at Brooksid- in a league tilt. TIGER CREW IS FIRST (fw I'nilni Prr* a HENLEY-ON-THAMES. England. July’ 3.—The Princeton university crew beat Clare college. Cambric&e, i by a half length in today's heat, of i the Royal Henfy regatta here.]

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Friday Tilt

Bill Fuller will he seen in center field for the Indianapolis Cubs Fri-

day afternoon at Pennsy park when the Cubs tackle the strong Indianapolis Meldons at 3 p. m. He is one of the city's prom in en t independent players. The teams are well- backed and the Friday game is expected to attract a large crowd. Johnny Twigg, former leaguer, will be on the mound for the Meldons with Harlan catching. McCurdy and

-‘' ,s Pm

Williams are expected to form the Cubs’ battery.

14 Pugilists Scheduled on Riverside Bill Every one of the fourteen fighters signed to appear on the night of the Fourth in the Riverside arena is well-known to local boxing fans through former bouts in Indianapolis rings and they are all known as aggressive scrappers. Willie Yap and Jackie Coogan meet for the “steenth” time, but their former scraps all have been slambang affairs. Ray Cullivan and Kid Crady likewise have been encored, as have Sonny Mitchell and Young Leach. There will be seven bouts on the card in addition to a three-round glove exhibition between two women athletes. BRADDOCK TRIMSMONTE Bu Timm Special BOSTON, July 3.—James J. Braddock, Jersey City heavyweight, outpointed Joe Monte, of Brockton, Mass., in ten rounds here Wednesday night. Steve Gorman, Boston, outpointed Larry Doyle, San Francisco, and Bill Henry. California, beat Tom McNeeley, Cambridge. PHI LUES TAKE RE NS A Bn United Press PHILADELPHIA. July 3.—Catcher Tony Rensa of Detroit Tigers, will join the Phillies here Friday when the Shotton club tangles with the Braves. Rensa has been transferred to the Phils at the waiver price. CUBAN WINS BY K. 0. Bu United Press NEW YORK. July 3.—Kid Chocolate, 125, Cuba, knocked out Dominick Petrone, 125, New York (6); Canada Lee, 148, New York stopped Wi I ’’** Garafola, 148%, Brooklyn (9\ and Willie Siegel, 138, New York, defeated Phil Rafferty, 139, New York (10). A. b 7 c.s HAVE~SERIES Louisville Black Cats will invade Indianapolis for a four-game series with Jewell A. B. C.s at Washington park with single games Friday and Saturday and a double-header Sunday. The Black Cats are the Negro champs of Kentucky and have dropped only one game this season. The A. B. C.s have lost only one home game and two on the road.

Five Previous Winners in Feature Negro Race

Everything is set for the seventh annual 100-mile race for Negro drivers at the state fairground Friday afternoon. Drivers have arrived from Chicago, St. Louis, Pittsburgh, Terre Haute and other points. Elimination time Friday

on base enabled the Giants to overcome a five-run lead acauired by the Cubs in the first inning. o tt tt BROOKLYN gave Babe Phelps a 5-run lead over St. Louis and be struggled through to victory, although the cards came within one run of a tie when they tallied twice in the ninth. A three-run attack in the fifth gave Boston a 6 to 4 victory over Pittsburgh. The defeat enabled the Braves to regain fifth place from the Pirates. n tt Washington gained a full game on Philadelphia and New York, winning a doubleheader from St. Louis. 5 to 4 and 5 to 3, while the Athletics and Yanks broke even with Detroit and Chicago, respectively. West’s double in the twelfth drove in the winning run in the first game. The teams were tied. 1 to I. at the end of nine innings and the Senators twice came from behind in the extra innings to save the game. tt tt tt A1 Crowder, former St. Louis pitcher, held the Browns to four hits in the second game. The Browns made three of their hits in the eighth and tied the score at 3-all but Washington came back with a pair and won. 5 to 3. a tt tt PHILADELPHIA and Detroit divided a double-header, the Tigers taking the first, 4 to 3, and the Athletics the second, 7 to 2. Whitehill and Sullivan stopped the Athletic sluggers in the first game, and Eamshaw held the Tigers to seven hits in the second battle. tt tt u Roy Sherid held Chicago to three hits to give New York a 5 to I victory ir the j first game of a double-leader, but the White Sox pounded out a IS to 4 victory in the second. Babe Ruth hit his thirfy-first homer in the first game and Carl Reynolds. Sox outfielder, made three successive homers in the first, second and third innings of the second. a a tt The Boston Red Sox counted four runs in the eighth and ninth innings t- defeat i Cleveland 5 to 4. . e a a LEADING BATSMEN G AB R H Pet. 'Cochrane, kthietlcs.. 57 196 44 79 .46,1 O’Doul. Phillies 59 232 49 93 .401 Klein. Phils 62 258 62 193 .399 Simmons. Athletics . 59 230 63 91 .396 Rice Senators 63 257 60 100 .389 HOME RUN SLUGGERS Rth. Yankees. . . 31 Berger. Braves. . 22 Wilson. Cubs. ... 33 Gehrig. Yanks. 21 Fox. Athletics 22 Klein. Phillies 19 RUNS BATTED IN Gehrig. Yanks.... 86 Foxx. Athletics .. 79 Ruth. Yanks 81 Klein. Phillies 79 HAS BEEN A WANDERER Babe Herman. Brooklyn's batting behmoth, has seen service with fourteen different teams in ten different leagues, although he has been playing baseball only since 1921.

Efforts for Return Go Abandoned Jack and Max Won’t Meet Sept. 25; May Lift Camera Ban. BY L. S. CAMERON United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 3.—With plans for a return bout between Max Schmeling and Jack Sharkey at Yankee stadium, Sept. 25, definitely abandoned, Madison Square Garden officials today were seeking a feature heavyweight bout for their late summer program. Political pressure is being recruited in an attempt to have Primo Camera reinstated to meet Vittorio Campolo, towering Argentinean, in a “charity” bout, and if the commission reverses its usual policy and enforces the ban, Young Stribling, Phil Scott or Tuffy Griffith may be given an opportunity to try for a place in the front rank of the heavyweight division. Cancellation of negotiations for the Schmeling-Sharkey bout was announced Wednesday night by Frank Bruen, vice-president of Madison Square Garden, in charge of boxing, and Joe Jacobs, Schmeling’s American manager, following a three-hour conference. After signing Sharkey for the bout, earlier in the day, the Garden had announced formally that the bout was “definitely on.” When Jacobs arrived to sign contracts, a hitch developed over the terms of an agreement releasing Schmeling from the claims of his repudiated German manager, Arthur Bulow, and after several hours of fruitless discussion all negotiations were called off.

Fuller

Indians Lose 14, Win 5 in West; Obtain 2 More Red Sox Players

Johnny Corriden’s hapless Indians, handicapped by injuries and the fear that the mainspring and life of the infield, Shortstop Rabbit Warstler, seems slated to join the Boston Red Sox, were on the way to Louisville today to battle the leagueloading Colonels in a double-header Friday. The series at Louisville will end Sunday and on Monday the Tribe pastimers will appear at

Chootin©- ( l>yPAR%sWt ’ ■

Veteran Rollers in Indianapolis, local professionals and just Rolf fans, have been outspoken with praise this week of the brand of golf displayed bv the schoolboy golfers playing in the .fifth annual Indianapolis Times interscholastic golf tournament at Riverside. A low medal score of 74 in the eighteen-hole qualifying round, one over course par. caused the statilicians to sit up and take notice. That the thirty-two qualifiers for the championship flight for match play had scores of 84 or better was something else that demanded attention. ana Three-fourths of the field of 203 boys turned in scores of better than 100, which is something to think about. As match play progresses it becomes nothing unusual when a boy who shoots just pars doesn’t

morning is expected to make a busy place of the mile track at the fairground. A total of thirty-seven entries were received, and only twentyone will be permitted to start. The entry list contains the names of the winners of the last five Gold and Glory sweepstakes: 1925, Bob Wallace; 1926, Charles Wiggins; 1927, Bill James; 1928, Will Jeffries; 1929, Barney Anderson. Anderson’s average last year was 65.93 miles an hour. A five-mile exhibition race driven by Miss Lillian Miller of Chicago and a novelty race in which the contestants stop at the end of each lap to drink a bottle of pop, eat a slice of watermelon, or something of the sort, has been arranged for a curtain raiser. The big race is scheduled to start at 3 p. m.

List of Entries, Gold and Glory Sweepstakes.

Barney Anderson. Detroit. Model A Ford. Will Jeffries. Chicago. Fronter.ae. Bill .Tame'; Indianapolis. Mvster” car. Charles Wiggins. Indianapolis, Wiggins Special Boh W r allaoe. Ind'anaoo’is. Mvs'ery <-ar WiU'am Walthall Chicago. Walthall Special. Doc White Keokuk. lowa Fronty. Spencer Foeman. Detroit. ChevroletFrontv. Frank Te-ry. Detroit. Spirit of Detroit. Garland Brooks. Terre Haute. Neally’s Special. Wilbur Gaines. Chicago. Frontenac. Bill Blackman. East Chicago, Rajo Special. Gil Cunningham. Chicago. Chevrolet Special. Jack Jackson. St. Louis. Dodge Special. Harrv Robertson. Terre Haute. Frontv. Oscar Schesner. Indianapolis. Patterson Special. Raleigh Col*man. Indianapolis. T Ford. Raymond Ardist. Indianapolis. Ardist SpoMal. William Carson. Chicago Carson Special. Toots Washington. Pittsburgh. Waverlv Sr'cial. Goe Chicago. Front”. Bi’l Buckner. Indianapolis. Frontv. Johnson Jordan. Ft. Wayne Fronty. Hugo Barnes. Chicago Fronty. T. R. W'hite. Cleveland. 0.. Cricket Spe ciel. Houston Whitman. Indianapolis. Ra r ■s"”ial. Fred M. Wilson. Detroit. Fronty-Ford. Tawrenc* Dawson. Indianaoolis. A Ford. Moses Farmer. Indianapolis. Fronty. Bob Wilcox. Detroit. Fronty. Edwards Sims. Indianapolis. Lynch Special. Bugg-r Burns. Washington, C. IL. Ohio, Burns Special. Clarence Schoffield. Detroit. Detroit Special. Emmett Johnson. Brownsburg. Fronty. Lawrence Wiggins. Indianapolis. Fronty. Charles Battle. Detroit. Chrome Plate Special. , Bob Dickerson. Ft. Wayne. Dodge Special. MARINO ~ TAKES SCRAP BRADDOCK, Pa.. July 3.—Tony Marino, 119’u, Duquesne. Pa., defeated young Ketchell, 113, Steubenville, 0., (6); Eddie Speaks, 132 Louisville, defeated Jack Doneri, 129 Pittsburgh (6); Harry' Harris 165 Bellaire, 0., defeated Harry Williams, 174, Pittsburgh. (8); and Jack Roofers, 125 Vi, Pittsburgh, beat Johnny McCoy, 122, Buffalo, (10). \

Speeds West for Open

Bu t nited Press NEW YORK. July 3.—With the memory of the greatest reception ever accorded a returning American athlete to spur him on in the fourth objective of his 1930 golf campagn. Bobby Jones today sped westward to Interlachen County Club, Minneapolis, for next week’s defense of his United States open golf championship. Bobby already has accomplished three of his 1930 objectives—victory in the Walker cup matches with England and personal triumphs in the British amateur and open championships. With the United States open and United States amateur still to be contested, Jones appears destined further to enhance his position as golfdom’s greatest immortal. Jones already has won eleven major titles in eight years—the United States amateur in 1924, 1925, 1927 and 1928; the United States open in 1923. 1926 and 1929; the British open in 1926, 1929 and 1930, and the British amateur in 1930.

Reynolds on Swat Spree B ’NEW YORK, July 3.—Outfielder Carl Reynolds of the White Sox made five successive hits in the second game of a double-header in New York against the Yankees Wednesday and tied the modern record of three successive home runs, hitting three in a row in the first, second and third innings. Reynolds drove in eight runs with his three homers and two singles.

Washington Park in a night tilt with Toledo. The current road trip has been a nightmave to Manager Corriden. Sickness, injuries and other distress damaged the team and three men still are on the hospital list, Barnhart, Hoffman and Paul Wolfe. The Tribe lost fourteen and won five in the w' ~t. The Corridenites made a brave showing for seven innings at St.

win. There has been an abundance “birdies” on the score cards and one boy fired out an “eagle” to beat a birdie on one hole. One youth shot a “hole in one” and Just about everything there is in golf cropped out in this year’s tournament. tt tt tt LARGE galleries follow the young stars and among those gallery fans are many skeptical fans who have read the scores, held the truth of them in doubt, and have gone out to see and be convinced for them selves. * a The tournament this year was much faster than ever before. Richard Caristedt of Washington high school won the low medal honors of the field of 203 in the Qualifying round with a 74. The thir-ty-two boys who made up the championship flight for match play had -.ores ranging between 74 and 84. Last year at Pleasant Run course Russell Rader of Manual was low medalist with a 78. There was a field of 132 and the thirty-two qualifiers for the championship match play flight had scores ranging from 78 to 92. eight strokes higher than this year. tt tt tt In 1928 at Coffin course with a field of 131 Maurice Stone of Manual and Phil Bant of Washington tied for low medal honors with 79’s. Twelve strokes covered the thirty-two championship flight Qualifiers who had scores between 79 and 91. In 1927 at South Grove. George Anderson of Manual led a field of 102 qualifiers with a score of 77. Scores of 77 to 96 qualified for the championship flight. tt tt tt THE improvement made in junior golf by The Times schoolboy golf tournament is easily seen in comparison of the figures of the first year’s tournament in 1926 at South Grove and this year’s tournament at Riverside. a a a Jack Merriam of Technical was low medalist in the first meet with an 82, while Carstedt shot 74 this year. There were eighty-two entries in the first tournament and 203 this year. While it took a score of 74 to 84 to qualify for the championship flight of thirty-two this year, ten strokes covering the entire thirty-two. it was possible to qualify in 1926 with a score ranging from 82 the low medal to 101, the score of the thirty-sec-ond position.

With The Times tournament growing each year it is the plan now to make the 1 £3l tournament bigger and better than ever. The grade school consolation flight this year is a move in that direction. Next year all high school boys will oualify in one division, which will be strictly interscholastic. and include only high school boys. It is expected a Held of 200 high school boys alone will play in that division. an n THERE will be a grade school division and only boys in grade schools will be admitted. There were thirty-nine grade school boys in the tournament this year. With a division all of their own. it is felt the grade school entry will reach the 100 mark next year. The grade school tournament play will train the boys for the interscholastic competition later on and will make those bigger and more exceptional j than ever. Six Bouts at Ripple Arena A double windup will top the boxing show at Broad Ripple tonight. Four other bouts will make up the supporting card. In the top | half of the windup Roy Woods will j take on Jackie Coogan. with the ' lower half featuring Bobby Vernon and Sonny Mitchell. In the semiwindup Danny Bonlin and Kid Calloway will swap punches. First bout will start at 8:30. Prelims are: Jack Brooks vs. Red Shearer, Harry Hookread vs. Gena Black, Cecil Fox vs, Jimmy Calvert.

/' a -v^ v ?

Bobby Jones

Seven-Bout Mat Card Is Park Plan Monday

Jimmie McLemore will throw a party for local mat fans next Monday at Riverside. Seven matches will comprise the card, and the price of admission will be but 10 cents. In the main event in the heavy class Jim Browning will meet Youn£ Gotch. The semi-windup will bring together Henry Stoeff and Frank Ball, also heavyweights, while a supporting match will introduce Johnny Carlin and A. B. Scott.

Paul Wednesday, leading 1 to 0, but in the eighth stanza Elmer Ambrose cracked and the Apostles rallied for four runs, winning, 4 to 1. Slim Harriss held the Hoosiers to four hits, all singles. Hildebrand relieved Ambrose after one down in the eighth and finished out the Saint party. Ambrose cut loose with plenty of stuff Wednesday at St, Paul, but the pace finally got him, and in the eighth he went to pieces. In the meantime, however, his mates failed to give him much encouragement in the way of base hits and runs, and all the Apostles needed to win was a pair of markers, but they made it four and gained on Louisville to tighten the race. Late Wednesday the Indians were advised two more players had been obtained from the Boston Americans, Bill Narlesky, shortstop, and Pat Simmons, righthanded pitcher, making five pastimers received from that team within a week. Only one of the first three obtained from the Red Sox has been used, Joe Cicero, outfielder, and the fans are wondering what kind of skill the others possess, Graves, outfielder, and Mulrooney, pitcher. It is said Mulrooney has a sore arm. Simmons has been doing good work for Pittsfield in the Eastern League. His age is 21 and Narlesky, the shortstop, is 28. Tribe officials refuse to admit a deal has been completed with the Red Sox. Narlesky batted .277 for Boston in 1929, while Simmons worked in only a few innings.

Windup at St. Paul

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Connolly. 2b 4 0 0 3 l o Wars Mer, ss 4 0 1 3 0 U Koenecke. if 4 0 1 3 0 0 Dorman, rs 2 10 10 0 Cicero, cf 1 o 0 2 0 0 Frazier, cs-rs 3 0 1 2 0 0 Sprinz, c 3 0 1 3 1 0 Freigau. 3b 3 0 0 3 1 0 Monahan, lb 3 0 0 4 0 0 Ambrose, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Hildebrand, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 30 1 4 24 5 ~0 ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Anderson, cf 3 1 2 4 0 0 Saltzgaver. 2b 4 1 1 2 2 0 Paschal, rs 4 0 0 2 0 0 Roettger. lb 3 119 10 Fenner, c 4 13 3 10 Davis, if 4 0 0 3 0 0 Hopkins. 3b 3 0 2 2 2 0 Wanninger. ss 4 0 0 1 2 0 Harris, p 3 0 1 1 3 0 Totals 32 ~i 10 27 TI ~0 Indianapolis 010 000 000—1 St. Paul 000 000 04x—4 Runs batted In—Freigau. Saltzgaver. Roettger. Davis. Hopkins Two-base hits— Anderson. Hopkins. Saltzgaver. Left on base—lndianapolis. 3; St. Paul. 7. Sacrifice—Hopkins Double plavs--Freigau to Connolly: Wanninger to Saltzgaver tc Roettger. Bases on balls—Off Harriss. 1: off Ambrose. 2. Struck out—Bv Harriss. 3: bv Ambrose. 3 Wild pitches—Ambrose. Hildebrand Hits—Off Ambros*. 10 in 7 1-3 innings: off Hildebrand. 0 in 2-3 inning. Losing pitcher—Ambrose. Umpires—Rue and Connolly. Time. 1:30.

AMBROSE LODGE The Place for a Real Vacation ood pike, bass, muskellunge and trout fishine. Golf, tennis, bathing Genuine home cooking. J. E. AMBROSE. Stone Lake. Sawyer County. Wisconsin.

MEDICINE LAKE LODGE On chain of 27 lakes. Main lodge and 20 guest cottages, electric lights, running water, good beds and meals, sand beach, best fishing, golf, refreshments. Rates reasonable. Write for booklet. J. B. DOWDEN Three Lakes, Wis.

PRIMO CARNERA World’s Biggest Prize Fighter Washington Park Tonight July 3. 8:30 P. M. Topping 32 Rounds of Fighting Only (1 and s2—No Tax 6,500 Grand Stand Seats, $1 7,000 Ringside and Bex Seats, $2 (Rain or Slilnfl Tickets at Claypoo! Hotel Drag Store .

.JULY 3, 1930

lowa Pug Is Winner in Battle Griffith Again Shows Way to Risko: Seeks Chance With Strib. BY BERT DEMBY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. July 3.—lt now can be said without fear of contradiction that Tuffy Griffith of Sioux City, la., is a better prize fighter than Johnny Risko, the Cleveland baker bo 7. If there ever was any question about it, Griffith removed all doubts Wednesday night when his hand was raised as victor over Risko by a clear-cut ten-round decision. Johnny’s best round was the 1 rst. He opened up with a two-han ted attack that apparently took Tuffy by surprise and was slightly ahead on points at the bell. But from there on out, Tuffy was complete master of the situation and it became only a question of what his margin of victory would be. And so Tuffy is back today on the doorstep of a chance for important fights that may lead him into competition for the heavyweight title. Tuffy’s previous wins over Risko were scored last year—by a foul in Detroit and a ten-round decision in New York. Griffith’s next important opponent is expected to be W. L. (Young) Stribling. Five Events Captured by Yank Stars tin United Press COLOGNE, Germany, July 3. The United States won five of seven events contested in an international track and field meet with Germany and Sweden here Wednesday. George Bullwinkle, City college of New York, won the 800-meters; Tom Warne of Northwestren took the pole vault; Steve Anderson, University of Washington, triumphed in the 100-meter high hurdles; Pete Bowen, University of Pittsburgh, captured the 400-meter run, and the Americans won the 400-meter relay. lire American defeats were sustained by Ed Hamm, Georgia Tech, in the broad jump, and by Pete Bowen and Hamm in the 100-metcrs sprint. Brooksides to Face Big Four Indianapolis Big Four, New York Central Lines champion, will battle the fast Brookside A. A. Friday afternoon at 3 at Brookside No. 1 in one of the feature July 4 games in the city. The Brooksides, leading the Sunday Municipal League, will have a hard time maintaining their extended winning streak. Some of the city’s outstanding sandlotters will be seen in action. Sammy Baker on Feet Again Bu United Press CLEVELAND, July 3.—Sergeant Sammy Baker, veteran fighter who collapsed in the twelfth round of a bout with Baby Joe Gans here Wednesday night, had recovered from his injuries and was released from the hospital.

SPEEDWAY Golf Course Country Club Atmosphere Flue Greens—Watered Fairways Reasonable Green Fpes

SUPERIOR AUTO REPAIRING BATTERY SERVICE RADIATOR WORK . OUR FACILITIES INHERE PROMI*T SERVICE Lincoln 6524 MADDEM-COPfLE CO. , 73.7-735 N. Capitol •

AUTO RACES JULY 4th I--4 Big Races Such drivers as Ray Meyers, Wes Uptergraf, John Gerber and Billy Bowers will stage a most thrilling race. Holiday Celebration Balloon Ascension, Fireworks, bowling, dancing, chicken dinners. Plenty of shade, table* and benches for picnic parties. Concert by Danvil'e Band Walnut Gardens SPEEDWAY and GROUNDS Drive out Road 67 twelve miles, turn right at big sign, drive through Camby to park.