Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1930 — Page 12
PAGE 12
OldMan River Bald-Headed Oarsmen in Cornell Boat Shines on Hudson.
BY WILLIAM BBAI’CHEB WHIUs fr thf MA and Times JOHNNY M'MANUS left hts farm chores undone one day twenty years rgo and took a stroll along the Hudson river near Poughkeepsie. He saw one of Coach Courtney s best crews skim over the waves and made up his mind he would be an oarsman. In those days Cornell crews were mighty. It was only natural that he should wish to row for Cornell. He might have grown into a wonderful Officer 666 if he had seen a policeman that day his wide eyes gazed upon the glory of eight dynamic bodies swaying in a rhythm of power .Jong the Hudson. a a a Clings to the Dream THROUGH the twenty years he kept that vision and kept the determination with t. He was a farm boy and poor; his father died when he was young, leaving upon his boyish shoulders the burden of the farm. Johnny McManus pitched in. earned and saved. Year after year in the springtime he would steal away to watch the crews, watch the mighty backs bend and see the shells shot forward by the power in those brawny young arms. Finally he had enough money to make a start at Cornell. He looked like some undergraduate s dad when he stood around with the boys on the campus. He wasn't daunted by that, either. His idea was to row, and he would row if he looked like Rip Van Winkle coming down from the Catskills after his noble slumber. a a a On the Track, at Last THEY gave him a chance in the freshman crew’. The eight didn’t alarm the rowing world greatly by its prowess, but Johnny learned a few tricks about rowing. Thus year coach Jim Wray placed him at No. 5 in the varsity boat. At Poughkeepsie there were many questions about him. -Who is that bald-headed old duck In the Cornell boat?” was one query that aroused a flood of wisecracks. "Hey, is that Dan O'Leary out there is Wray's boat?” was another question heard on the sidelines. “Wray can’t lose this year; he has Father Time himself in the boat,” a newspaper man said. a a a So Cornell Won THERE sat Jimmy’ (Old Man) McManus, as big as life in ! the Cornell boat. He looked for all the w’orld like a bald-headed, tired business man. But he could row. And his back swayed and his arms pulled and his legs pushed for dear lire to the harsh commands of Coxswain Barking Burke. John Peter McManus, at 29, achieved more than his desire to row for Cornell. He rowed the kind j of race that it takes to win. He had decided to do it twenty years before. You can't beat men who row like that. How could Cornell lose?
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Forrest deupree. who long has been trailing his brother Herman in the race for the public spotlight, tossed away all ideas to buy fireworks Friday and packed his golf clubs to Coffin municipal course to spend the fourth. But he had a definite idea in mind of making his bangs and booms there. a a a A foursome composed of Forrest. 1.. RWallaco. H. J. .*asson and S. A. Brundage went along in the ordinary duffers way for five holes. Then the fireworks started. Deupree stepped up to his ball on the sixth toe and rave it a resounding smaek. It went off with a bang and after it alighted on the green. 110 yards away, it took a couple of short hops and dropped into the cup with a boom. a a a No bands were around and there wasn't i sound like the Star Spangled Banner to be heard, but everabodv stood up. They eheered and shook hands with Forrest In true holiday spirit. Deupree fairly leaped with Jor as he watched the little white pellet roll into that cup. Now his trusty 5-iron will be his favorite. Probably the sixth hole at Coffin will be his favorite golf shot. But the seventh hole won't be. for alter he had entered the hall of fame. Forerst played the seventh bole In a T. His score for the round was 96. a a a THE 1930 golf season seems to be more and more one in which tournaments *-ie for honors. Just last week the newspaper men joined the marathon class trying to cover a women's city tournament in the morning and early afternoon and then dash to the other city courses to gain information about the men's city championship. a a a For months it was known that the Indians Women's Golf Association would hold its state tournament over the Woodraar Country Club course at Hammond. Julv ;i-SS inclusive. Now comes the announcement that the Indiana Junior championship will be plaved over the Delaware Country Club course at Munele Julv 51 and 35. The Munrie tournament will attract boys from aU over the state, many of them from Indianapolis and a large number who took part recently in The Times school bov event. a a a We are glad to see the Delaware oreamaitlen invite the Juniors who will olav seventy-two holes medal, thlrtv-six holes each dav Bill Heinlein. who won the Indianapolis Times school bov title tn both ISS and 1939 finished in the lead of the amateurs at the recent Indiana open at Oarv. a a a EACH year the junior tournament. where it will be held and other tournament business is always one of doubt until the last minute when some club comes along and exten**" an invitation for the current tournament and presents a rules committee for that tournament. but once the title play is over the juniors forget themselves. a a a iual • wppk ace. BDV Rccd Jr.. William Russell, Charles Higrs and a few mere es the ladteMPefls tunfera asked Sheeting Par is mi a meetlnr In Indianapolis and nid in eegantr'ne a state banter asaocia;ion. The Delaware Country Club announcement and invitation makes thst meeting unnecessary and the bevy should get together and- form their organisation iu Mancie. _
JOHNSON’S CLUB AGAIN CHALLENGES FOR LEAD
Washington Wallops Yankees Twice and Creeps Up on Macks Jones Dazzles New York and Scores Shutout; Babe Ruth Crashes Homer in Second Game; Robins and Cubs Neck and Neck. Bu T'nitrd Press , NEW YORK. July s.—Leaders in the major leagues held first place by precarious margins today as the 1930 baseball season entered the last half of the campaign. The Philadelphia Athletics, American League leaders, held a one-game advantage over the Washington Senators, but are only .001 percentage point ahead and will drop to second place If they lose today while Washington Is winning,
Chicago holds a one-half-game advantage over Brooklyn in the National League but is .0002 percentage points behind the Robins. Standings of the leaders in the two leagues are: AMERICAN LEAGUE Oarnu W. 1.. Pet. Behind PhlUdelph'a SO 27 .010 Washington 40 25 .01* J New York 43 20 .597 Vi NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 44 29 .0027 Brooklyn 41 27 .0029 *,s New York 37 33 .329 #'A St. Louis 30 33 .5 6 Washington gained a full game on the Athletics Friday, winning a doubleheader from New York, 8 to 0 and 7 to 3, wile Philadelphia split even with Boston. Sam Jones shut out the Yankees m the first game and Firpo Marberry pitched the second triumph. Babe Ruth hit his thrity-second home run of the year in the second game, to remain twenty-two days ahead of his 1927 schedule. Red Sox Fight The Athletics were held to five hits in each of their two games with Boston, losing the first, 7 to 6, and winning the second, 4 to 2. Home runs by Simmons, Miller and Bishop kept the champions in the running in the first game and Ed Rommell stopped the Red Sex in the second. Chicago moved into undisputed possession of the National League by winning a morning game from Pittsburgh, 10 to 1. while Brooklyn was losing to New York, 5 to 4, but the tables were reversed in the afternoon and ihe leaders remained in a virtual tie. Chicago lost its afternoon game to the Pirates, 5 to 1, and Brooklyn defeated New York, 5 to 2. Vance Weakens Dazzy Vance weakened after being given a four-run lead over the Giants and dropped an eleven-in-ning contest, 5 to 4. The Giants tied the score in the ninth and Hughie Critz’s single with the bases filled in the eleventh gave them a victory. Bill Clark held the Giants to six scattered blows in the second game. The St. Louis Cardinals celebrated with a twenty-eight-hit slugging exhibition and took both ends of a dcuble-header from Cincinnati, 15 to 4 and 6 to 2. The double victory advanced the Cards to within onehalf game of the third place Giants. Detroit won a double bill from Cleveland, 5 to 4 and 4 to 3, dropping the Indians thirteen full games behind the American League leaders.
Hagen and Sarazen Figure to Give Jones Real Battle
Bu XEA Srrrire MINNEAPOLIS. July s.—When the returns are added up next Saturday night at Interlachen, it may be discovered that the 1930 United States open golf champion is Bobby Jones. Or, it may be either one of a couple of other fellows— Walter Hagen or Gene Sarazen. It may sound like heresy, but you know Mr. Jones has been beaten before, and here are a couple of
Grid Seating Capacity at Purdue Enlarged to 23,000 Other Improvements Are Made at Home of Big Ten Champs; Work on Turf.
Ba Timex Special LAFAYETTE, Ind.. July s.—The Ross-Ade stadium, home of Purdue’s Big Ten football champions, will present a vastly changed appearance when the Boilermakers start their title defense against Baylor, southwest conference title favorite, on Oct. 4. Completion of the football plant has not only enlarged its reserved seat capacity to 23,000, but materially added to the comfort of the spectators. Concreting the north bend of the football plant to complete the horseshoe structure has given the finishing touch to the project that was initiated in 1925. Enlarged rest room facilities have been construct-
Texas Brothers Go Big in Municipal Golf Tourneys Charlie Ramsel, 19, and Lee, 13, Fill Home With Trophies Won on Links.
BuSEA Service FT. WORTH, Tex.. July 4—The eyes of the golfing world—or that part of it hereabouts—are turned on a pair of local youngsters these days. Charlie Ramsel, 19, has been a figure in -he major tournaments of this section for several years. He is an ex-municipal titlist and a firstflight star in the state and invitation tournaments. Scores 36 Right behind Charlie comes Lee. only 13, duplicate of his big brother. Lee clicks off 36's on nine holes on the most difficult courses. He is playing in the first flights of the municipal tournaments. The freckled 13-year-old grade schoolboy bids fair to surpass the feats of brother Charlie. He started his game earlier in life, studies it from A to Z and has all the fundamentals of a champion. Has G< If Temperament Professionals here believe the boy’s futuve Is the brightest of any
Indoor Grid Tilts Billed ’’ “ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 5. Temple university of Philadelphia and the University of Miami have been signed for the second indoor football game to be played at the Atlantic City Municipal auditorium ov. 8. Washington and Jefferson and Lafayette had signed previously for a game Oct. 25, and officials hope to arrange three other indoor contests. Coast Hails Young Corbett as Ring Flash Bu United Press SAN FRANCISCO, July s.—Young Corbett, who has defeated two world’s welterweight champions, although he himself does not now, and never has, held the title, was acclaimed today by western fight fans as “the champion without a crown.” Before a crowd of 18,000 the Fresno southpaw Friday gave a sound and convincing thrashing to Young Jack Thompson, Oakland Negro, holder of the championship. Thompson, like Jackie Fields, whom Corbett defeated last Washington’s birthday, saved his title by insisting that Corbett enter the ring overweight.
Major Leaders By United Press
The following statistics include games of Friday: LEADING HITTERS G. AB. R. H. Pet. O'Doul. Phillies HI 210 51 99 .413 Klein. Phillies 61 265 65 107 .401 Gehrig. Yankees 72 265 61 105 .396 Cochrane. Athletics.. 60 207 16 *1 .391 Simmons, Athletics... 62 239 67 93 .389 HOME RUNS Ruth, Yankees 32 Foxx, Athletics.... 22 Wilson, Cubs 23 Gehrig, Yankees... 21 Berger, Braves.... 22 Klein, Phillies 20 STOLEN BASES Cuvier. Cubs 18!McManus, Tigers.. 10 Rice. Senators 12 Gehringer. Tigers.. 10 Herman. Robins.. ILMelillo, Browns... 10
putter-pushers who are just cocky enough to think that such a miracle might be worked again. Friends who have seen Hagen since his return from Australia to America say he has restored to his brazen putter much of its ancient charm. Which means that he isn’t going to Minenapolis just to watch Bobby Jones play. Walter won the British open last year. Hagen is unattached to any golf
ed on each side, while improvements have been made in the matter of ramps and entrances which add to the convenience of the fans. In addition, a modern press stand has been constructed on the east side of the field that includes two radio booths and adequate wire facilities for newspapers. In order to bring the gridiron proper closer to the new seats on the north bend, the goal posts will be moved fifteen yards north of the position they have occupied since the stadium was first dedicated. A force of workmen has been on the job pampering the turf on the gridiron proper and the playing field will resemble a huge golf green when the grid season opens
young golfer in this part of the country. "He has the ideal temperament—never ffets irked and can recover from a poor shot in remarkable fashion,” one of the leading teachers here says. “He will be a national tournament figure within ten years.” Many Cups The Ramsel home is filled with various trophies of the links. Charlie usually brings home a cup emblematic of supremacy in driv_ng contests when he doesn't capture the match play title. He is a consistent 250 to 275-yard shooter off the tees. The arrival of Don McShane. hardhitting outfielder of the Question Marks. Is expected to bolster the outfit. Last Sunriav the Marks experienced a loss to Holy Trinity's Musketeers and are now In a deadlock for first place with the Holy Trinity club. Sunday the Question Marks will meet St. Catherine's at Garfield Park. Th two clubs abraya stage aa interesting exhibition.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
With Big Four Team
A stars with the Big Four A. A. A baseball team which will meet, the *lH§g Pennsylvania R.r.’r'-ad r.me in a if feature game at Per.nsy p’rk today are Don Turk, cate’ and j Nig Eller, infielder. The -earns will battle for first place .n their vSMf 4lir league. The Big Four team won HRMr \ j A dm the New York Central Lines na-
Nig Eller
Gene Smith Finishes First in Race at Fairground Chicago Pilot Annexes Honors in Negro Race; Start Delayed by Purse Dispute.
They neglected to add the fireworks to the Gold and Giory Negro automobile race program at the state fairground track Friday and the fans who remained to see the finish of the 100-mile feature grind found themselves facing a split evening. A long argument between drivers and officials because the management attempted to slice the purse from $1,200 to S7OO was settled when the matter was left to Lieutenant Eugene Shine of the local police department who held a sum of cash insuring the drivers of their original purse. It took Gene Smith of Chicago 1 hour and 40 minutes, after the race finally did get started, to wheel his Fronty over the century distance. Hugo Barnes, also of Chicago, finished second and Lawrence Dawson, local driver, took third in a field of five that finished. Os the field of twenty-one starters Bill Jefferies, local driver, was the only favorite to finish and he took fourth money. There were smashups, cars out of gasoline near
club. The years are beginning to sit upon his shoulders, not heavily as yet, for Hagen still refuses to be bothered, but the years are perched there, just the same. This year he has no championship title of any kind and he needs one in his business. He may be figuring it’s time to get in a little golf. Watch the scores. Gene Sarazen, curiously enough, is one of the not-so-many golfers
Seattle Star Best in Swim Among Girls Bn United Press LONG BEACH, Cal.. July 5. Third-day events of the national swimming championships were scheduled for today, climaxing Fourth of July races which saw two new world records established. Helen Madison, Seattle, high school girl, who broke two world marks in the open day’s events, came back Friday to set anew record for the 400-yard free style in 5:39 4-10, lowering the 5:47 4-10 record held by Josephine McKim, Los Angeles, who was second. Lisa Lindstrom, New York, was third and Jennie Kramer, Los Angeles, fourth. George Kojac, New York, set a new world mark by negotiating the 220-yard backstroke in 2:35 4-10. The old record was 2:'7 8-10. Maiola Kalali of Hawaii was second; Frank Walton, Hollywood, third, and George Fissler, New York, fourth. AMERICAN WOMEN WIN Helen and Elizabeth Annex Doubles Title at Wimbledon. Bu United Press WIMBLEDON, England, July 5. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California won the women’s doubles championship of the British tennis tournament today by defeating Miss Edith Cross of San Francisco and Mis3 Sarah Palfrey of Boston in the final match by scores of 6-2, 9-7.
DO YOU KNOW THAT OUT of 275 starts, Young Stribling has lost two on fouls and won two and never has beer, knocked out . ~ . but of course he has done a lot of dancing, clinching and all that in the ring, too., which doesn't appear on the record . . . California, Australia. Massachusetts, New York, Texas, Canada, Kansas and Colorado have had heavyweight champions, but Georgia hasnt clicked as yet . . . Strib has knocked out 122 bozoes . . . and about 100 of those were gents propped up in the sticks.
TWO of the most consistent stars with the Big Four A. A. baseball team which will meet the Pennsylvania Railroad nine in a feature game at Pennsy park today are Don Turk, catch \. and Nig Eller, infielder. The -earns will battle for first place m their league. The Big Four team won the New York Central Lines national championship last year.
Don Turk
the end of the grind and other bits of excitement for the fans, but no serious injuries. Schesner won a five-mile consolation race.
Club Batting in Majors
NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia Phillies 326 Brooklyn Robins 315 New York Giants 313 St. Louis Cardinals 311 Chicago Cubs 300 Pittsburgh Pirates 304 Cincinnati Reds 28;* Boston Braves 280 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York Y'ankees 321 Washington Senators 303 Cleveland Indians 300 Philadelphia Athletics 292 St. Louis Browns 290 Detroit Tigers 273 Chicago W’hite Sox 208 Boston Red Sox 263 INTERNATIONAL SOCCER Bu United Press BROOKLYN, N. Y„ July s.—The Marte soccer team of Mexico was held to a 1 to 1 tie Friday by the Hispano Eastern League eleven. The Marte team will play the third game of its American tour Sunday against Galicia.
who love to do battle with Hagen, you have to be a competitor to like to play against Hagen, the kidder and goat-getter, but that’s the kind of golfer Sarazen is. When he’s hot he is irresistibly cocky. And he was very warm in the spring down south. He took down the SIO,OOO prize in the Agua Caliente open without even getting serious. In the last round he came from behind and beat Horton Smith and A1 Espinosa to the wire, 2 up. He may still be in the same mood. Golf’s spotlight first turned on Sarazen in 1923 when he won the national open at Skokie. Hagen, Jones, Mehlhorn and George’Black all went into the final round that year with a stroke ahead of Sarazen. He burned up that last round with a 68.
-Baseball Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Louisvilic -J8 27 .640 St. Paul 42 32 .573 Toledo 41 *4 •*4 * Kansas City • 36 36 .590 Minneapolis 3.J INDIANAPOLIS 31 j .4.11 Milwaukee 31 4o .408 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. Phila.... 50 27 .549 Detroit.. 32 43 .427 Wash. . 46 25 .648 3t. Louis. 30 44 .405 New Yk. 43 29 .597 Boston... 29 43 .403 Clevel... 35 38 .479 Chicago.. 26 42 .382 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. I W. L. Pet. Brklvn. 4l' 27 .6029 Boston... 33 35 .485 Chicago 44 29 .6027,Pittsbgh. 32 37 .464 New Y 37 33 .529 Cincin... 27 42 .391 St. Lou. 36 33 .522 !Phila.... 25 39 .391 Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville. Columbus at Toledo. St. Paul at Minneapolis. Kansas City at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Philadelphia (two games). Brooklyn at New York. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Morning) Minneapolis 000 002 001—3 5 1 St Paul 000 000 001 —1 4 0 Brlllheart and Griffin; Betts and Grabowski. (Afternoon) , ;st. Paul 300 002 000—5 8 1 vllnneaoolls 100 062 00x—9 16 1 Mui'Dhy. Nekoia. Van Atta and Fenner, HUI, Dumont. McCullough and Gonzales. (First Game) . _ , Columbus 3CO 000 0 10 — 4 7 1 Toledo 110 000 010 X—l 215 2 Dovle. Wvsong. Winters and Devine. Scott. Heimach and E. Smith, Henline. (Second Game) _ _ Columbus 110 010 000—3 8 3 Toledo 400 030 lOx—B 12 2 R. Milier. Maxton and Dixon; Heimach and Henline. (First Game) . . Kansas City poi Oip 220—6 13 1 Milwaukee 000 001 003—4 10 1 Dav and Anelev: Robertson and Young. (Second Game) __ _ Kansas City 000 101 301-6 13 0 Milwaukee 113 002 00x—7 11 2 Thomas. Maley. Sheehan and Snyder. Angley; Stielv. Ryan and Shea. NATIONAL LEAGUE (Morning) Chicago 000 300 106—10 11 1 Pittsburgh 000 000 001— 1 8 0 Teachout and Taylor; Meine. Lang. Chagnon and Hemsley. (Afternoon) Chicago 000 000 001— 1 8 1 Pittsburgh 000 102 20x— 5 12 0 Root. Sheaiy and Hartnett; Kremer and Hemsley. .
Holiday Is Big Fizzle for Tribe Defeats at Louisville Are 13-2 and 4-0; Team Home Monday. Bu Times Special LOUISVILLE, July 5. The Glorious Fourth was all gloom for Johnny Corriden’s Indians as they took two on the chin from the league-leading Colonels, who monopolized Independence day at Parkway field by capturing both ends of a double-header, 13 to 2 and 4 to 0. The fact the runnerup club in the flag chase, St. Paul, got bowled over twice Friday by Minneapolis, matde the Louisville twin victory loom large in the way of a pennant for Allan Sothoron’s pastimers. Old Powder Absent Claude Jonnard. veteran Tribe right-hander, was pounded for nineteen hits in the Friday opener and his slaughter bears but reports around the league that he can not fool ’em any more, meaning the old powder probably is gone. Minus the terrific speed of bygone days, Jonnard is just a thrower and the enemy batsmen don’t fear him in the same old way. F,oy Wilkinson went the route for the Colonels and kept ten Indian hits fairly well scattered. Jonnard was hammered for five runs in one inning. Clayton Van Alstyne, new Tribe hurler, turned in a fair enough job of pitching in the Friday nightcap, but his mates couldn’t solve Weinert, southpaw, when hits meant runs, and the Colonels scored four markers on ten hits, while the Hoosiers failed to cross the plate even once on six hits. Tribe Home Monday The teams were to meet in the third of the series this afternoon and Sunday the set will be brought to a close and the Indians will return home to resume night baseball Monday against Casey Stengel’s Toledo Hens, who knocked eff Columbus twice Friday, getting ten runs in one inning of the holiday opener. There was a big crowd on hand here Friday to welcome home the pennant-bound Colonels, and once again the turnstiles at Parkway field are paying off in cash dividends.
HOMER IN TWELFTH
Bu United Press . DETROIT, July s.—Charley Gehringer of the Detroit Tigers hit the first ball pitched in the Detroit half of the twelfth inning for a home run to give the Tigers a 4 to 3 victory over Cleveland in the second game of the July 4 double-header. SEVERAL .300 HURLEFS Several big league pitchers are hitting well over .300. Last year Uhle. Yde, Bayne and Ruffing in the American League and Cvengros, Mays, Donohue, Brame and Scott in the National did it.
He sat on a rail fence near the eighteenth green, waiting for the others to come in. He had a 288, but in view of what the others were doing, it appeared the score might be beaten. An unofficial courier came to tell him that Hagen and Black were coming along great guns, shooting birdies and eagles all over the premises. Sarazen, then a 21-year-old kid, just grinned. “Yes?” he commented. “We’ll, I’ve got mine. They’re still got to get theirs.” As it turned out, none of the four —Jones, Hagen, Mehlhorn and Black -could better that score. They didn’t get theirs. And this may be just another year like that.
(Morning: 11 innings) Brooklyn 001 210 000 00 4 6 0 New York 000 000 211 01- 5 1 2 Vance and Deberry: Herinß. Pruett. Fitzsimmons and Hogan. O Farrell. (Afternoon* _ _ _ Brooklyn 200 020 010-5 7 0 New York 000 010 001-—2 6 1 Clark and Lopez; Walker. Donohue and Hogan. (First Game) „ „ , Roston 100 020 000—3 9 1 Philadelphia ~... 420 000 lOx—7 12 1 Zachary. Cunningham and Spohrer, Collins and Davis. Boston ,S ! C ° nd . C OOO m 320 013-9 13 1 Philadelphia •■ • OQ 2 lO ° 3 01 R 7 g l r^lt^ Frankhouse. Cantwell. Brandt. R. omitn and Spohrer; Benge and Rensa. (First Game) , g t " u $ m Sotilnj S Benton.' MaV. Campbell and Supeforth; Rhem and Gancusco. (Second Game) . Cincinnati 050 000 002—2 5 4 St Louis 000 001 05x—6 10 o S kolp Ash and Gooch: Johnson and Wilson. _ AMERICAN LEAGUE (Morning; Ten Innings) Detroit”* 1 000 000 300 2—5 9 1 Ferrell arid Myatt; Sorrell. Sullivan and Ha . .io. .h, ( Afternoon; 12 Inn|ngs) Cleveland . 002 000 010 000—3 9 3 Detroit ......... 010 000 200 001—4 12 0 Shoffner. Warder and Myatt; Lhle and De Sautels. (First Game) Philadelphia 112 001 010—6 5 1 Boston 012 000 202—7 10 0 Grove. Quinn. Waiberg. Earnshaw and Cochrane: Russell. Morris. Durham and (Second Game) Philadelphia 000 000 400—4 5 1 Boston 10° 010 000 — Rommeil and Cochrane; Lisenbe, Smith and Heving. Connolly.
(First Game) _ _ _ New York 000 000 000—0 5 3 Washington 005 200 lOx 8 13 C P:pgras. Carroll and Dickey; Jones and Ruel. ' . _ (Second Game) New York 152 000 000—3 8 1 Washingtcn 200 320 OOx —7 8 0 Weils. and Dickey; Mar berry and Spencer. (First Game) ~ „ St. Louu 000 203 150—11 15 2 Chicago 000 001 200— 3 10 0 Collins Kimsey and Ferrell; Lyons. Walsh and Tate. (Second Game* , St. Louis 093 001 000 —4 4 3 Chicago 150 T}3o 20x—6 9 6 Stewart. Stiles and Ferrell; Thomas and Berg. ZINN GOING STRONG Pitcher Jimmy Zinn of San Francisco, who recently hurled a no-hit game against Sacramento, almost duplicated the feat against Oakland. Zinn held the Oaks to one single, winning his game, 4 to 0.
Swim Star
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JAPAN has her girl swimming stars, too, and one of the speediest of her mermaids is Miss Hideko Mayebata, above, breast stroke swimmer. Miss Mayebata recently established anew Japanese record of 3 minutes 16.8 seconds for women’s 200-meter breast stroke competition.
5,000 Greet Champ Max Bu United Press BERLIN, July s.—Max Schmeling was given an enthusiastic greeting by more than 5,000 fans when he arrived here by airplane Friday night. The German boxer arrived in Bremerhaven on the steamer Bremen and flew, accompanied ,by his mother and his trainer, Max Buchon. Schmeling said he had not yet recovered from the effects of the foul punch through which he won the world heavyweight championship, but that he hoped to meet Sharkey in a return bout.
Friday at Louisville
First Game INDIANAPOLISAB rs H O A E Connolly, 2b 5 0 2 2 0 0 Warstler, ss 5 1 1 1 3 0 Koenecke, rs 4 0 1 3 0 1 Dorman, If 4 0 0 3 0 0 Frazier, cf 4 0 2 3 0 0 Narlesky. 3b 4 0 0 0 5 1 Sprinz, c 4 0 2 5 0 0 Monahan, lb 4 1 1-6 1 0 Jonnard, p 2 0 0 1 0 0 Freigau .....1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 37 2 10 24 9 2 Freigau batted for Jonnard in ninth. LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Simons, cf 5 2 3 1 0 0 Herman. 2b 5 1 3 1 4 0 Nachand, rs 4 1 1 1 0 0 Branom. lb 4 0 2 7 0 ! Layne. If fi 1 1 3 0 0 Ganzel, 3b 5 33 0 3 0 Olivares, ss 4 33 5 2 0 Thompson, c 2 3 9 0 0 Wilkinson, p 4 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 4G 13 19 27 11 1 Indianapolis 000 001 001— 2 Louisville 020 303 50*—13 Runs batted in—Frazier. Connolly. Wilkinson. Nachand. Branom. Olivares, Thompson. 4; Simons, 3: Herman. 2. Twobase hits—Nachand, Herman. Thompson, Simons. Monohan. Three-base hit—Oli-va-es. Sacrifices—Olivares, Nachand, Wilkinson. Thompson. Stolen base —Herman. Double play—Herman to Olivares to Branom. Struck out—By Jonnard. 3; by Wilkinson. 9. Base on balls—Off Jonnard, 1: off Wilkinson. 3. I.eft on bases—lndianapolis. 11; Louisville, 8. Umpires Johnston and Brown. Time—2:l9. Second Game INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Connolly, 2b 4 0 1 3 1 0 Warstler. ss 4 0 1 2 5 1 Cicero, cf 3 0 0 1 1 0 Dorman, if 3 0 9 1 0 0 Narlesky. 3b 4 0 1 1 2 0 Riddle, c 4 0 9 4 3 1 Freigau, lb 4 0 2 9 0 0 Frazier, rs 2 0 0 2 0 0 VanAlstyne, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Sprinz I 0 I 0 0 0 Autry out. hit by V, einert’s batted ball. Sprinz batted for Frazier in ninth. LOUISVILLE Simons, cf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Herman. 2b 4 0 1 3 1 0 Nachand, rs 4 1 1 1 0 0 Branom. lb 2 0 1 8 0 0 Layne. If 4 1 3 4 0 0 Ganzel. 3b 3 0 0 1 3 0 Olivares, ss 4 1 2 1 2 0 Aultry. c 2 1 1 7 0 0 Weinert, p 3 0 1 0 3 0 Totals 29 4 10 27 9 0 Indianapolis 000 000 000—0 Louisville 000 100 21*—4 Runs batted in—Ganzel, Layne. Aultry, 2. Two-base hits—Freigau. Connolly. Three-base hit Branom. Home run Autry Sacrifice—Branom. 6tolen bases— Freigau. Lavne. Olivares. Double plays— Ganzel to Herman to Branom; Cicero to Warstler to Riddle; Warstler to Connollv to Freigau. Struck out—By Weinert. 7; by VanAlstyne. 3. Base on balls—Oft Weinert, 3; off VanAlstyne. 4. Hit by Ditcher—By Weinert iCicerot. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 9; Louisville. 6. Umpires—Johnston and Brown. Time—l:s7. QUINCY CREW IS FIRST Half-Mile Dash at Cleveland Won by Illinois Boat. Bit United Press CLEVELAND, July-s.—Rowing in a rough Lake Erie, crew No. 2 of the South Side Boat Club of Quincy, 111., won the feature event of the Independence day regatta of the Central States Amateur Rowing Association , a half-mile dash for juniors. The four-oared shell of the Detroit Boat Club was second. NEW YORK BOLTS Bu United Press NEW YORK, July s.—Marty Goldman, 135, Brooklyn, defeated Ray Vivera, 135, Porto Rico (8); Herman Wallace, 133, Brooklyn, defeated Vincent Sanch.z, 132, Spain (8); and Dave Adelman, 116, Philadelphia, defeated Fatitti, 122, New York (6).
SPEEDWAY Golf Course Country Clnb Atmosphere Fine Greens—Watered Fairways Reasonable Green Fees
THE BROAD COVERAGE POLICY j jil Old Line Stock Auto Insurance Reduced Collision American States Meridian at North Sts. Lincoln 8454
HOUSE PAINTING W. G. DRAKE, General Painting Contractor ALL PAINTING GUARANTEED 5 YEARS Insured Workmen CHerry 7152
.JULY 5, 1930
Girl Track Aces Post 6 Records Stella Walsh and Others Hang Up Many New National Marks. Dallas" Tex'.. July s.—Six new world's refolds were written on the oooks of the National Athletic Association today as a result of flashing performances in the annual women’s track and field meet here. Team honors for the meet went to the Illinois Athletic Club. Tho Dallas Employers’ Casualty Company team was second with 19. Stella Wash of the New York Central railway team of Cleveland, and Babe Didrickson of Dallas E. C. C. were outstanding stars of the meet. Between them they set fiva of the six new world's records. Miss Walsh was allowed to enter only three events. She won the 100-yard dash in the record time of 11.1 seconds. In the next event, she ran tr.e 220-yard dash in 25.4 seconds for £ new world record, and finished the day by broad jumping 19 feet, 9% inches for another record. Miss Didrickson set new records n the javelin throw and baseball throw. The sixth record to be broken was the 440-yard relay, won by Melrose Athletic Association, New York, in the tine of 49.4 seconds.
College Gossip
BY KNUTE ROCKNE Member All-America Board of Football WELL, I must not overlook m# old friend squash tennis. Here is a game that I consider one of the greatest conditioners of athletics. I have played the game and I know the physical benefits. This outburst on squash tennis was prompted by a letter from Walter Kinsella of New York, rated the greatest squash tennis player who ever lived, informing me that he has widened his field. For years he has been instructor and player, now he will be in charge of the squash tennis division of the Brunswick - Balke - Collender Company. In his new work Kinselia should be able to do much for a game that should be en-> couraged wherever athletics are fostered. Just a few years ago I was in New Yors during the off season. I noticed that I was taking cn weight aid that I needed exercise. Some of my friends took me over to the Fraternity Club where I met V/alter He invited me to play, I accepted and have been sold on the game ever since. When we begin to have interscholastic and intercollegiate squash tennis competitions on a large scale then we will have sturdier* athletes. For to play squash tennis the boys must keep in condition. I often have said that we are iiving in the “softy” age and we must do something to overcome the devitalizing influence of modern living. And Walter Kinsella and his squash tennis is certain to do its part. (Copyright. 1930. by The Christy Walsh Syndicate and Times) KENT CREW LOSES Bn United Press HENLEY-ON-THAMES, England. July s.—Worcester college of Oxford university defeated Kent school of Connecticuf in a semi-final of the Royal Henley regatta here today.
SUNDAY JULY 6th WALNUT GARDENS SPEEDWAY 3 STOCK CAR RACES 1 JUNKER RACE AT 2:30 P. M. Admission 25c GRAND STAND FREE BAND CONCERTS ALL DAY Bathing Beach. Dancing Chicken Dinner Served on the Grounds Let the Kiddies Ride the Ponies Take Road 67 to Big Sign. Turn right through Camby to Park.