Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. July 8. The old boys are doing pretty well in eports this year. Old Man Ruth has been banging the apple over the orchard wall with greater frequency than ever; Old Man Sande is having one of his most successful seasons in the saddle, and Old Man Tilden has just won his third Wimbledon championship after a laps? of nine years, and at a time when he was suppos"d to be nothing more than a tradition in baggy flannels. a a a Tilden ha* lw7 comported hlra#elf In ■ manner tenued to Idealize him In the mind* of d'seriminatint sportsmen: Indeed I think It I* a matter of reeord that he onre concurred in the drafting of a set ol amateur law* with respect to commercial be*uiiement and at a subsequent tournament blandly renounced hi* awn pledge: and there hare been time* when hi* beha*iori*m on the eourt with partieular regard to throwing points as a theatrical protest against an official decision made him look rery childish • * But the old man can smack that tenrua ball around, and nt can do it a .ittle better perhaps than anybody lh* ®* me has ever known, incudlnf the Dohertys. McLoughlin. Earned. Brookes and Cochet. At 37 Tilden is back on top. victorious in a tournament that brought together more top Right players and more court class than he '.as called on to face> as a comparative youngster he won his first English classic m 1920. a a a JUDGE LANDIS once attempted to prove that Ruth was not bigger than baseball. It was an interesting attempt and I never did find out for sure what happened. Ruth may not be bigger than baseball. or even half as big. but he's about the only fellow the customers will pay to see as an individual. And I don't sunpose the judge would hesitate to admit, off the records, rs course, that when the time comes baseball will miss Ruth a bit more than it ever could miss the judge. ana But to comc back to Mr. Tildcn. lie •* In a tcct dramatic spot right now and if there I. anything Mr. Tildcn likes better than a dramatic spot it is two dramatic anota. You may recall that he announced •ome month* ago he would not compete as a member of the Dart* cup team thi* year. The critic* had been wrillng that the time had arrived to cut loose from the veteran* ard start rebuilding with youngster*. Infcrentlallv Mr. Tilden was indicted a* passe, a liability and an obstacle to progress. a a a Now when Mr Tilden withdrew there mas no calamitous erv of despair on tne part of the peasantry because at the time America’s tennis prospects were not such as promised anv happy fcturrs in the international tests, with or without the ereat man. America hadn t been able to win the year before with Mr. Tilden. It seemed! therefore, not un-'ise to go ahead and experiment with the youngsters. a * a MEANTIME startling developments occurred. Tilden turned back the hands of time and reappeared in his old form as the colossus of the courts. The younger Americans performed with unexpected brilliance, and an upset was written when Wilmer Allison, the angular Texan flattened the great Cochet. and paved the way for what was practically a clean sweep for the Star Spangled entry in the Wimbledon tournament. nan Thus nvernight. as you might say. the picture has ehanged completely and instead of facing a hopeless assignment in the cup play the American ronlingent has every reason to be optimistic—especially with Mr. Tildcn In the lineup. It is a very good bet. of course, that ultimately he will Join up. hut not before he has permitted the situation to work Itself into a furious dramatic denouncement. an a The fires of Thespis burn fiercely in the *oul of this frustrated interpreter of the stage arts and it must be pleasant for him to contemplate the heroically important role in which he is currently cast—an rglng star whose eloquent racket holds the answer to his country's success in the world's most important tennis test.

Herman Has Big Day

Bu United Press BROOKLYN. July B.—Babe Herman scored both of Brooklyn’s runs in the Robins’ 2 to 1 victory over Boston Monday. Herman doubled in the fourth and scored on a single by Wright, and homered in the sixth for the winning run. He also made a single for a total of three hits in four times at bat.

Shooting Par BY DICK MILLER

A LARGE field, including many new faces, participated in the weekly pro-amateur golf tournament at Broadmoor Country Club Monday afternoon, twenty-one pairs taking part. Bill Reed Sr.. George Lance, state amateur 'hampion: Cliff Wagoner. Tilford Otoison. Jack Falk were a few of the new amateur comenders. a a a Kuvsell Stenrbouf. Riverxids pr*> (famed with Bill Rffd to score a 6* in be reputation eighteen boles of pis*. Lance testned n*tb Sammy Simpson for another 67. and BiV Heinlein and Joe Burkett turned *n the third 6*. ana Irt (he playoff. Simpson saved his team fcy dropping a long putt for a 4 after the others had ~ot 4's. On the second hole Stonehonse and Heinlein reached the green on their second shots but Stir.ehouse was ctorer and dropped a three-foot put: for a 3. while Heinlein rrised and too'* a 4. as did the others, giving Stonehoue and Reed first place. a a a On the fourth tote, after the third had been halved. Lance snagged a deuce, putting bis tee *bot dead to the pin. Dirk Nelson and .*aek Falk took fourth place with a fi* best bait. There was a flock of 69'a. several ttfs and a bunch ®f ll'i and Tt'a. a a a THE Indianapolis Women's Golf League, organized early last spring by Mrs. E. W. Lee. golf chairman a* Avalon Country Club, came to a thrilling close Monday at Broadmoor Country Club course, where Meridian Hills golfers defeated the Highland team. 7 to 1. for the league championship. The Hills

More Ham ft* l uffed rrrta NEW YORK. July 8.-Jose Santa. 255-pound Portugue-? heavyweight, arrived in New York Monday night on steamer Olympic and an- , r mneed he was there, first to beat Primo Camera, and after that "any really good fighters in America.'" Santa is 26 years old. 6 feet 8 inches tall and flashed a display of gold teeth more impressive than those of Paulino Uacudun, Basque heavyweight

ATHLETICS, YANKEES CLASH IN TWIN BILL TODAY

Macks Out to Regain Lead; Aats Take Top by Dropping Boston General Crowder Pitches Washington to Easy Triumph; Herman, Moss Enable Robins to Increase Advantage Over Cubs in National. Bu l nttrtf prrnt NEW YORK. July B—Babe Ruth and the New York Yankees today provided a formidable obstacle for the Philadelphia Athletics in the world champions' attempt to regain the American League lead. The Athletics are billed for a double-header with the Yankees at New York and must win both games to insure a tie for first place. The Athletics last the lead which they had held since June 1, when Washington defeated Boston Monday, while Philadelphia was idle. The Senators still are one-half game behind Philadelphia in games won and lost, but have a .004 point advantage in the percentage column. Standings, with percentages possible today are:

Break IV. 1.. Tct. Win i-ose even Washington . 19 2.* .662 .667 .*53 Philadelphia.. 32 27 .MS .667 .2 .Ml New York. 13 31 .s*l .592 .566 .379 “Genera!" Crowder, the pitcher whom St. Louis threw in for good measure in the Manush-Goslin trade, gave Washington Monday’s victory, his fifth consecutive triumph since joining the Johnson club. Crowder held Boston to eight well scattered hits while his mates pounded three Boston pitchers for an 8-to-l victory. Cleveland Defeated The hapless Cleveland Indians were unable to extend their winning streak to two games and dropped a 6-to-l decision to St. Louis. The defeat put Cleveland, league leaders on June 13, a full fourteen games behind Washington. Chicago vacated the American League cellar after a ten-day occupancy by splitting a double-header with Detroit. Sox were held to four hits by Earl Whitehill in the first game and lost, 3 to 2, in ten innings, but rallied to win the second, 9 to 5. Three errors by Bill Akers, Tiger shortstop, aided the Sox. Brooklyn took undisputed possession of the National League lead by defeating Boston, 2 to 1, while the Chicago Cubs were dropping a 4 to 2 decision to Cincinnati. The Robins are now a full game ahead of the Cubs, as well as holding a percentage advantage. Babe Herman and Ray Moss collaborated in the Brooklyn triumph, Moss holding the Braves to six hits and Herman scoring both of the Robins’ runs. Reds Topple Cubs Triples caused the downfall of Pat Malone and gave Cincinnati its third consecutive victory over Chicago. Walker, Swanson and Heilmann each drove in a run with a triple after two were out and Heilmann scored the extra run on a wild pitch. The New York Giants nosed out Philadelphia, 13 to 12, in a thirty-eight-hit slugfest and moved to within 2Vj games of second-place Cubs. Lindstrom's single with the bases filled and two out, gave New York the tying and winning runs in the ninth inning. Pittsburgh pounded Hal Haicl and Lindsey for five runs in the eighth inning and defeated St. Louis, 9to 5, Larry French, the Pirates’ omy southpaw, held the Cards.

A'S LOSE EXHIBITION Springfield Eastern League Club Drops Champions. Bu f nitrd Press SPRINGFIELD. Mass., June B. The Philadelphia Athletics were beaten by Springfield of the Eastern League here Monday, 9 to 3. Hollstrom and Supplee, Athletic rookies from the college ranks, were driven from the mound early and Schorer shut out the winners in the last four innings. MURDOCK BEATS TENORIO £>/ I '#itrd t*rr*s NEW YORK, July 8 —Eddie Murdock, 144'i, Tulsa. Okla.. defeated Lope Tenorio, 1414, Philippines, • 10). and Sammy White. 138. Brooklyn. drew with Eddie Shapero, 142, New Y"ork (10).

team, dark horse entry, was given an cgitside chance to win, but never by such a wide margin. a a a The Hitlls team was ••on" Monday and when Mrs. C. Willis Adams matched shots with Mrs. A. A. MrClamrock of Highland so such an extent that she gained a point on the first nine against Mrs. McClamrock’s point on the second nine and halved the entire match with the veteran Highbinder the Hitts supporters began to have hones. Thev knew that Mrs. Ben Stevenson and Miss Lou Adams were tikely to hold their own with anv city player. ana Alone came the two captains. Mrs. C. H. McCaskey of Highland playing Mrs. Stevenson* Mrs. McCaskev. who had played the i veteran star even the first nine, batted : them all over the greens on the last nine, giving Mrs. Stevenson two points. nan 'T'HAT made the score 3-1 in -* favor of Meridian Hills with i ha'f the players in. Lou Adams and Mrs. Robert Tinsley of Highland were seen to walk onto the eighteenth tee far away. Miss Adams, who was runner up for the state !cl ipionship *~ ‘ summer, fired a > 79 the other day at the long Merid- ; ian course. Lou didn’t just exactly fire any 79s Monday, but her two points boosted the Meridian Hills’ j total to 5-1. Mrs. Tinsley weakened , in the last nine after playing Miss Adrms even going out. a a a When Mrs. C. A. Janus and Mrs. A. E. Krick passed from the 9th green to the 10th tee. Mrs. Krick. the Hills entry announced she pad won a point on the first nine. Mrs. Krick finished strong and added two points to the HiUs total too. so there was nothing else for the Highlanders to do but to congratulate the srinners. Mrs. Lee unnarked a very beautiful trophy and nosed with the winning team for a picture. ana Everybody said what a grand idea Mrs. Lee had when she thought of organizing the league. Mrs Lee added that she hoped to hsTt eight players on each team nex> vear instead of four, the number this year. ana The league this year was made up of Meridian Hills. Highland. Avalon. Indianapolis Country Club. Broadmoor and a team of municipal course placets captained bv Mrs Charles Ketlev Jr.. Avalon defeated the municipal placers and the I. C. C. team defeated Broadmoor. Meridian HiCt defeated Avalon and Highland C. C. to gain the championship round.

Baffled by Connally

TOLEDO AB R BH FO A E Most 11. cf * i o o o o Koehler. 3b 5 2 2 0 0 0 Lebourveau, rs 5 2 3 4 1 0 Hunnefleld. ss 4 2 1 1 3 1 Aosenfeld. If 5 0 0 i 0 1 Wlngard. lb 4 1 2 8 0 0 Swanson. 2b 4 0 0 3 1 0 Henline, c 3 1 2 10 0 0 Connally, p 3 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 37 9 10 27 9 2 INDIANAPOLIS AB R BH PO A E Frasier, rs 4 0 2 0 0 2 Warstler, ss 5 0 2 1 3 0 Hoffman, cf 3 0 1 0 0 0 Dorman, if 4 1 1 1 0 0 Narlesky. 3b 2 0 0 0 2 0 Connoily. 2b 4 0 0 4 5 1 Monahan, lb 4 0 1 10 0 1 Sprinz. c 4 0 0 11 2 2 Hildebrand, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Koenecke 1 0 0 0 0 0 Mulrooney, p 0 0 0 0 1 1 Cvengros 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 1 7 27 14 7 Koenecke batted for Hildebrand in the sixth. Cvengros batted for Mulrooney in the ninth. Toledo 210 101 013—9 Indianapolis 000 001 000—1 Runs batted in—Lebourveau. Hunnefleld 12 >. Wingard (2i. Rosenfeld, Dorman, Koehler (2i. Tivo-base hits—Lebourveau < 2 1 . Frazier. Henline Home runs—Wingard. Dorman. Stolen bases—Hunnefleld, Mostil. Sacrifices —Hunnefleld. Hoffman. Connally. Double plays- Connolly to Monahan: Warstler to Connolly to Monahan: Sprinz to Warstler. Left on bases— Indianapolis. 10: Toledo, 5. Bases on balls —Off Hildebrand. 1: off Connally. 3. Struck out —By Hildebrand. 6; by Connally. 9: by Mulrooney. 4. Hits—Off Hildebrand, 4 in 6 innings; off Mulrooney, 6 in 3 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Hildebrand iMostil'. Wild pitches—Hildebrand. Umpires—Johnston. Osborne and Brown. Time, 2:04.

Five Holy Cross Aces Get Contracts With Major League Clubs

INTERCOLLEGIATE baseball is a big thing in the east, where large crowds turn out te see the rah rah nines battle in rivalry contests and a diamond championship in that section means something. Holy Cross captured the honors this year and five members of the title team received big league contracts assuring tryouts in fast company with major clubs or with minor teams controlled by big league owners. Gene De Sautels. Holy Cross catcher, stepped off the college diamond into regular work with the Detroit Tigers, and already has caught many games. Jimmy Shevlin, another Holy Cross star, also got a Detroit contract. John Ryan, infielder, was taken in tow by the White Sox, the St. Louis Browns signed Jerry Shanahan,

Local Wrestling Monday

At Riverside At the weekly wrestling card at Riverside park Monday night there was a large crowd on hand to view the grapplers. Seven bouts were staged, with the following results: Jim Browning defeated Young Gotch in b downed Ralph Hancock, one Blake tossed John Murphy, one f3 Chet a McCaulev and Sneedv O'Neal, draw. Merle Dolbv and Everett H°PDJ S Johnnv Carlin and. A. B. Scott, draw. Earl Lewis and Young Price, draw. At Broad Ripple With the main go standing one fall apiece. Ed Baker was disqualified for using rough tactics on Ray Rice at Broad Ripple Monday night. Baker won the first fall and Rice the second. It was an exciting match while it lasted, Other results : Sam Davis defeated Tommy Peters, one fa Louie l Lonsberrv won on points over Bob H Oeoree Jackson dowmed Bill Limp, one fall match _____

Colts Drill for Classic Bu Timr* & venial CHICAGO, July 8. Gallant Knight, considered to be Gallant Fox's most serious rival in the $60,000 Arlington classic here Saturday, thrilled the railbirds Monday when he workeo three-quarters of a mile in 1:14 3-5. hard held all the way. Gallant Fox had his first gallop Monday, with Earl Sande in the saddle. The little jockey let the eastt~n cold romp an easy mile in 1:50 2-5.

Do You Know That — PAAVO NURMI, the Flying Finn, says he should have run twenty seconds faster when he broke the six-mile record over ? y> ' 4 recently .. and declared he will win the Olympic marathon in Los Angeles in 1932 in spite of what Clarence de Mar or any other marathoners ha' e to say about it... two pitchers vho hurled * n r the 1914 champion Braves were active until recently along the New England front... Dick Rudolph was managing Portland and Lefty Tyler was an umps before the league blew up...the Athletics average 28 years of age...the Cardinals average 31 years... the last year m v -'-h Brooklyn won a pennant was 1920.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Meridian Hills Women Cop Golf Cup

Left to Right—Mrs. Arthur E. Kirck, Mrs. Ben Steven ton, Mrs. E. W. Lee, Mrs. C. Willis Adams and Miss Lou Adams.

THE Meridian Hills Country Club women gohers staged an upset in the finai match of the Indianapolis Women’s Golf League at Broadmoor course Monday, when they handed the High-

U. S. Davis Cup Head Says Tilden Will Play With Yanks in France

Bu L'uilrd Pn xn NEW YORK, July B.—Although the two men most qualified to speak, Fitz-Eugene Dixon, captain of the United States Davis Cup team, and William Tilden himself, have officially declared that Tilden will not play with the American team in its 1930 Davis Cup matches, it appeared likely today that the tali Philadelphian will be in the lineup when the United States takes the court against France at Roland Garros stadium, July 25, 26 and 27. Dixon’s announcement that Tilden was not a member of the team and not eligible for play was offset by the statement of Joseph W. Wear of Philadelphia, chairman of the Davis Cup committee, who said he “had every hope that Tilden will play and expects that the one complication standing in the way of

third baseman, and the New York Yankees landed Joe Dougherty. Major scouts often saw Holy Cross in action, and the boys did not earn big league chances without demonstrating ability under fire. College baseball picked up in interest in several sections this year, and once more the collegians are getting their share of attention from the baseball powers that be. Oral Hildebrand, collegian with Indianapolis, brought the scouts running early in the season when in an exhihibition game with the Philadelphia Nationals he struck out Fresco Thompson, Lefty O’Doul and Chuck Klein—one, two, three. But Hildebrand failed to retain that kind of baffling stuff against American Association batters.

Myers and Cello Top Ring Bill at Harrison Tonight Junior Welters Will Battle in Rematch; Royal Cox Given Place on Program.

The weekly fistic card will be staged at Ft. Harrison tonight, starting at 8:30, and Captain Schucker has arranged six matches for the entertainment of the customers. The main go of ten rounds between Tommy Cello and Spug Myers is a re-match following an upset that was registered here recently when Cello substituted for Eddie Anderson and proceeded to win'over the Idaho mauler on points. It was a thrilling scrap, with Cello coming from behind. Myers sought the re-match, to give him an opportunity to regain prestige in Indianapolis, where he has been a favorite for some time. Royal Cox, local featherweight, will perform in one of the six-

Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Y. M. S. defeated Indianapolis Cubs. I to 0. at Garfield Sunday before a capacity crowd. Reno pitched superb ball for the winners holding the Cubs to three hits, while Zimmerman turned in a nice nerformance on the mound for the Cubs. Weathers scored the only run of the game bv leading off with a double and scoring from second on Schott's sacrifice fly to center field. Next Sunday. Y. M. S. and Indianapolis Cubs will meet in a return game at Rhodius park. Brookside A. A.. Muncipal League leaders, met their first defeat of the season Sunday at the hands of Riverside A. A.. 13 to 3. Hohman. Brookside mound star, found the going tough and was nicked for twentv-two safe hits. Including four heme runs bv Bauer. Thompson. Wilbur and Driscoll. Ralph Bader was on the Riverside mound and nitched brilliant!'- allowing five well-scattered hits. About 5.000 fans witnessed the tilt. These two teams will clash again Sunday, Riversides defeated Irvington Builders Friday. II to 1. Indianapolis Orioles downed Western A. A. Sunday. 12 to 11. Thompson hurled for Orio’es. Hill. Oriole shortstop, got four hits in five times at bat. Orioles have won seten of ten starts and desire games with citv and state teams. Call Belmont 4600. ask for Joe. Lourdes took possession of third place in the CUV Catholic league Sundav. bv defeating St. Joseph. Lourdes club members will meet Wednesday nieht. Lourdes will plav the league-leading Holv Trinity nine at Riverside No. 9 Sundav. Indianapolis Black Sox defeated Arcadia Boosters last Friday. 4 to 3. Sox lost their second game of the season Sunday to Forester Cubs. 11 to 9. Sox and Cubs will clash against next Sundav. Sox have Julv 20 and 27 open. State teams write H. Woods. 974 Hosbrook street. Indianapolis Grays lost to Decatur County Gravs at Burnev Sundav. Pitching of Lott and hitting of Prvor and Nihizer featured.! Gravs are without a game for Sundav. Call Ri’ev 5003. or write Geor-e Fortner. 1406 Nordyke avenue. Wvandottes lost to Acme A. A. Sunday. Next Sundav. Wvandottes tackle Philadelphia (Ind.) at Philadelphia. Indianapolis Reserves will practice Wednesday at Riverside No. 5 at 5 p. m. All players attend. Reserves are seeking a good second baseman State -teams wanting game* for July 20 and 27, call

land Club women a decisive 7-1 defeat. The Highland had been doped to win. Mrs. E. W. Lee of Avalon! organizer cf the league, in shown with the trophy she offered and which must be won

his joining the American forces will be ironed out before next Monday, when the team must be named.” Tilden’s statement, in which he revealed that the “complication” was a contract with a newspaper syndicate to report the Davis Cup matches, was counteracted by the offer of the syndicate to release Tilden from his contract. Tilden’s cabled statement to his publishers explained that he had not been approached to play on the team, until July, and that his news-

Tribe Proves Easy for Hens J as Defense Goes to Pieces Seven IF.scues Chalked Against Indians Monday; Connally in Top Form for Toledo.

BY EDDIE ASH Johnny Corriden’s Indians couldn't hit George Connally Monday night when hits meant runs and on the defense the home nine went to pieces and exploded to the extent of seven miscues. If someone had tossed a firecracker out there the chances are the Tribesmen would have scaled the fences and disappeared in the darkness back of the park. In other words the Hoosiers s/ ! 2”t a dizzy evening before a crowd of about 5,00\ The boys were nervous < oming in from a disastrous road trip and failed to function up to the standard of ’eague pastimers. Pretty soft for Toledo, it was, 9 to 1. The second tilt of the five-game series will be staged tonight and it is believed Claude Jonnard will be sent out to try his fast ball against Casey Stengel’s sluggers who are occupying third place in the A. A. standing with ambitions to grow fat at the expense of the downhearted Indians. A si”- p in baseball is no easy matter to work off and right now the Tribesmen are overwhelmed by their dive toward the cellar, which they soon will reach if they don’t shake the jinx at once. Hildebrand '~>d Mulrooney operated on the home mound Monday,

rounders tonight against Bruce Britt of Terre Haute, Cox taking the place of Tony Celmar, Akron pugilist. Cox has been training regularly and is reported in good shape. The remainder of the program consists of two six-rounders and two four-rounders. Here is the card: Ten Rounds—Snug Myers. Idaho, vs. Tommy Cello, Chicago; Junior welterweights. Six Rounds—B-uce Britt. Terre Haute, vs. Royal Cox. Indianapolis: featherweights. Six Rounds—Larry O’Connell, Terre Haute, vs. Pat Huber, Danville: Junior welterweights. Six Rounds—Tiger Purvis, Kokomo, vs. Jimmy Burgess. Indianapolis: middleweights. Four Rounds —George Conley. Muncie. vs. Dick Porter. Anderson: featherweights. Four Rounds— Harry Bobrick. Indianapolis. vs. Gail Smith. Indianapolis: bantamweights.

Cherry 5411. or write A. Monroe. 2001 Roosevelt avenue. Indianapolis Cardinals dropped a hardfought game to Brightwood Cubs. 13 to 11. Sundav. F. Hechtnger led the Cardinal hitting attack with four safeties in five trips. The score see-sawed during the closing innings. Cardinals n'.av Velrose at Fortv-ninth and Arsenal street diamond Sunday. ROSES SELL CHAPMAN Bv Time* Bnerinl RICHMOND, Ind.. July B.—Richard Chapman, star outfielder with the Richmond Roses, will be sold to the St. Louis Browns, it was announced here today. Negotiations are being completed. Last week, the Roses sold Pitcher Roy Hansen to Philadelphia of the National League. MIDGET WOLGAST WINS Bu Tintm Knrcinl JERSEY CITY. N. J„ July 8 Midget Wolgast of Philadelphia, recognized in some states as flyweight champion, defeated Routier Parra of Chili in ten rounds here Monday. PHIL M’GRAW BEATEN Bir Times Snerinl NEW ORLEANS, July B.—Phil McGraw, Detroit lightweight, was decisively beaten in ton rounds here Monday by Ervin Berlier of New Orleans. DETROIT SIGNS COLLEGIAN Bu 'niteri Press PHILADELPHIA, July B—Gordon (Cy) Williams. 22-year-old Temple university pitcher, has signed a contract with Detroit of the American League.

three times for permanent possession. She presented the prize to Mrs. Ben C. Stevenson, captain, and the Hills team, immediately after their victory.

paper syndicate contracts to write on Davis Cup matches were signed in good faith in February, after the U. S. L. T. A. had accepted his retirement from the Davis Cup squad. Tilden previously has had numerous clashes with the U. S. L. T. A. regarding the player-writer rule and there is a possibility that he may insist upon being accepted “as is” or not at all, rather than give up his writing contract variously reported at from $3,000 to $15,000.

the former going six innings and the latter three. Three of the six runs off Hildebrand were unearned and two of the four markers off Mulrooney were helped around by Tribe errors. The lone Indian run was a circuit drive by Red Dorman over the scoreboard in the sixth, no one being on when Charlie connected. Ten men left on base explains the manner in which Connally baffled the Corridenites when runners were in a position to score. Ernie Wingard, Hen first sacker, blasted a home run in the second that went to the center field corner inside the playing field and Ernie scored standing up. It was a mighty smack. Bevo Lebourveau hit both j Hildebrand and Mulrooney for doubles and also beat out a bunt. He is the league's leading swatter. Nineteen batters struck out during i the struggle, ten Hens and nine Indians. It was Toledo’s first experience at night baseball and as for the Tribesmen they evidently forgot everything they had learned about pastiming under the lamps.

Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . . . . Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 51 >8 ,fi46 St. Paul 44 34 .564 Toledo 43 3(1 .544 Kansas City 37 38 .493 Minneapolis 37 10 .481 Columbus ... ...... 35 46 .432 INDIANAPOLIS 32 44 .121 Milwaukee 33 16 .118 AMERICAN LEAGUE f W L Pct.| W L Pet. Washing'n 49 25 .662|Detroit ... 35 44 .413 Phila 52 27 .658 St. Louis. 31 46 .403 New York 43 31 .531 [Chicago ... 28 44 .389 Cleveland. 36 40 .474 Boston ... 29 46 .387 NATIONAL LEAGUE , , W L Pct. t W L Pet. Chicago .. 45 32 .584, Pittsburgh 33 40 .452 New York 41 33 .554 j Cincinnati 30 43 .411 St. Louis.. 39 34 .534!Phila 25 44 .362 Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS (night game). Louisville at Columbus. Milwaukee at Minneaoolis. Kansas City at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. Philadelphia at New York (two games). Washington at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati, no game, plaved last Sunday. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Yesterday’s Results . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 533 000 000—11 14 3 Columbus 000 140 001— 6 14 1 Williams. Tincup and Autry; Wvkoff, Davis. Maxton. Dovle and Devine. Kansas City 103 200 020— 8 16 2 St. Paul 540 210 lOx—l3 19 1 Thomas. Sheehan and Anglev; Moore, Betts and Grabowski. Milwaukee 200 000 003— 5 9 3 Minneapolis 001 000 030— 4 6 1 Buvid and Shea: Benton and Griffin. AMERICAN LEAGUE 'First game: ten innings.) Detroit 000 020 000 1— 3 12 1 Chicago 020 000 000 0— 2 4 1 Whitehill and Desiutels; Henrv ana Berg. (Second Garnet Detroit 110 000 102— 5 12 4 Chicago 310 100 40x— 9 11 2 Herring. Sullivan ar.d Hayworth: Caraway and Tate. St. Louis 012 000 210— 6 11 3 Cleveland 000 001 000— 1 9 0 Blaeholder and Ferrell: Jablonowski. Beane and Myatt. Washington 101 021 300— 8 13 1 Boston OIJ 000 010— 1 8 1 Crowder and Spencer: Morris, Durham Bushev and Heving. Connolly. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 000 000 010— 1 6 t' Brookh-n . 000 101 OOx— 2 7 0 R. Smith and Soohrer: Moss and Deberry New York *O3 003 012—13 16 1 Philadelphia 120 251 010—12 22 4 Fitzsimmons. Pruett. Heving. Chaplin. Hubbell and O'Farrell: Nichols. Hansen, Collard and McCurdy. Rensa. Chicago . 010 000 100— 2 9 2 Cincinnati 000 002 20x— 4 7 1 Malone and Hartnett: Campbell and Styles. PRtsbureh inn ono 251 9 12 1 St Louis 020 000 120— 5 7 0 French end Hemslev: Bell. Haid Lindsey and Maneuso.

Aoollo Restaurant 33 West Maryland Street “A Good Place to Eat” We Berxe Food of Booren.a Quality at Popular Prices.

Jones, Diegel Shatter Course Mark in Open Golf Practice Rounds Bobby in Top Form to Start Title Defense Thursday; Leo Equals Bobby’s Record 70 in Trial Monday; Hagen, Goodman Also Shine. BY FRANK GETTY United Press Sports Editor MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. July B.—Bobby Jones is up to his old tricks. The national open champion, who holds the Bi'tish open and amateur titles as well, has demonstrated to the 150 pros and amateurs who will oppose him ol Thursday that he holes the tncky Interlachen course in the hollow of his gifted hand Supposedly worn by the strain of fighting through two championship tournaments aLroad, the Atlantan has shown his ability to burn up the course over which he will defend his national optn title this week.

Bobby broke the course record for Interlachen Monday with a 70, two under par and showed that Those who predicted he was overgolfed ana likely to forfeit his championship because of his efforts in Scotland and England had not reckoned upon his extraordinary stamina, which equals his golfing skill. Has Two Par Rounds The triple champion has played golf at Interlachen during the past two days which would win him the title again if the starting gun had been fire.!. His two par rounds Sunday followed by his record breaking 79 are unprecedented over this difficult, rolling course at Interlachen Leo Diegel, the P. G. A. champion, who pursued Bobby so aimlessly in the British open tournament at Hoylake, also shot a 70 Monday, and is regarded as one of Jones’ most dangerous rivals. There will be Walter Hagen, Johnny Farrell, Ed Dudley, Horton Smith and a host of others, all pressing closely upon the heels of the stocky Atlantan, and he will not be able to slip as he did at Hoylake and get away with it this time. Goodman Gets 71 Walter Hagen went out in 32 Monday, and that is golf for anybody’s money at Interlachen. He didn’t try coming home. Johnny Goodman of Canada, the youngster who sprang into fame by putting Jones, out in the first round of the 1929 amateur tourney, shot a 71 Monday, equalling the course record.

Breezy Tribe Chatter — BY EDDIE ASH

IT is a good guess Washington park fans are getting a farewell look at the popular favorite, shortstop Rabbit Warstler, during the current series with the Toledo Hens, for it are eager to take L* jflfP' pany. On the Tribe * obtained from Boston recently arc § Narlcsky, infielder; ; Cicero, outfielder, and Mulrooney and Simmons, pitchers, Warstler poked out two hits Warstler off Connally Monday night and both were solid smacks. He is the mainspring of the infield pepper box for the entire outfit. a a tt IEE DANEY, Kedskin pitcher on > the Tribe staff, was released today to the Chattanooga club of the Southern Association. He joined the Indians last season after starring in the Three-I League. Daney worked hard and hustled, but couldn't fool A. A. batsmen. e tt tt Foy Frazier, new Tribe fly chaser, holds the ball too long after fielding it in the pasture. This habit makes it duck soup for base runners. tt tt tt Frazier was sent In from second on Warstler’s single to right in the seventn and was an easy out at the plate when Lebourveau cut loose with a perfect throw to Henline. That was one "error’ on Corriden. coaching at third, for there was none down at the time and the Indians were trailing by four runs. tt a tt SPRINZ chased Henline back toward third in the ninth and then powered the ball to Narlesky at close

Babe Hunt to Meet Friedman Bu United Press KANSAS CITY, July'B. Friedman and Babe Hunt, who have made many appearances on heavyweight cards throughout the country recently, will meet here Wednesday night in a ten-round bout at Muehlbach field.

Major Leaders By United Press ———

LEADING HITTERS G. AB. R. H. Pet. O'Doul. Phillies 260 58 104 .400 Klein. Phillies 69 288 72 114 .396 Gehrig. Yankees ....74 273 74 107 .392 P. Waner. Pirates H 6 255 49 100 .892 Herman, Robins . ..70 284 70 111 .391 HOME RUN SLUGGERS Ruth. Yankees 32 Berger. Braves ...23 IVilson. Cubs 24 Foxx, Athleties ...22 Klein, Phillies .. .24 Gehrig, Yankees ..21 FAR MER~) COPER - 3EATEN Bu United Press _ PITTSBURGH. July B—Braddock (Buck) McTieman, 152 Swissvale, defeated Farmer Joe Cooper, 145 4, Terre Haute, Ind., in ten rounds here Monday.

DENTED FENDERS DAMAGED BODIES Proper*! Repaired at Reaxonable Prtcev Oar FaeilfUew Insure Prompt Service. Lincoln t>s2l MADDEN-CQPPLE CO. 733-735 N. CAPITO 8 , -

.JULY 8, 1930

Junior Golf Tourney Set Bu Timrs Sn re i'll , MUNCIE, Ind., July B.—A record field is expected to tee off in the annual state junior golf tourney, for players between 14 and 21 years of age, at the Delaware Country Club course here July 24. Sixteen best qualifying scores will be match for eighteen-hold play on July 25 and 26. with the title match set for thirty-six holes. In the past the championship has been decided by medal play, the change being made to stimulate interest.

Thursday Boxing Here

AT BROAD RIPPLE Carl Schmadel will box Jock Malone in the main go Thursday night at Brood Ripple park and in the semi-windup Rav Hurtz will meet Kid Henry of Columbus. O. Boxers of merit will appear in th prelims, it is said. There will be five scraps. AT RIVERSIDE Mickey Holder. light heavyweight, will meet Red Lewis in the feature Thursday night at Riverside. Willie Lambert will meet Billy Cox at 120 pounds: Jack Keeveis will tangle with Bob Ferrecane at 128 pounds: Herb Aikens and Frankie Campbell will mix at 126 pounds, and Mike Coogan will face Jack McCurdy at the middleweight limit. A sixth bout will be added. MIKE DEMPSEY STOPPED NEWARK, N. J., July B.—Fred Polo, 147, Belleville, N. J., knocked out Mike Dempsey, 146, Boston (2); Nick Abate, Newark, stopped Abe Rosenberg, 134, Neiv York, (3).

range, and of course Narlesky failed to clutch it. Sprinz held the sphere too long. a a a When Mulrooney dashed over to cover first on Wingard in the eighth. Monahan threw the sphere back of the pitcher tnsteadv of out in front and Wingard wax safe and Lebourveau clattered home with another unearned Hen run. tt a a There were two errors on one ball In the sixth. Connolly muffed Hunnefleld's grounder and Frazier retrieved the. ball and made a wild throw-in. Hunnefleld reaching third. n tt a Swanson robbed Connolly of a single In the sixth bv making a leaping one-hand catch. It was a real circus stunt. a tt tt TWO Tribe pinch hitters fanned, Koenecke in the sixth and Cvengros in the ninth. With the exception of the seventh and eighth, Connally, former White Sox hurler, struck out one or more Indians in each stanza. tt n • Clyde Barnhart was on the coaching lines and soon will be back In action after an absence of a month with a broken finger. tt tt tt Milwaukee is about to leave the cellar and leave the door open for the Indians. a tt The Brooklyn club has not given up Its efforts to land Wiley Moore, sinker ball expert, of the St. Paul Saints. R. J. Connery. Apostle president, is willing to sell Moore if the Rollins can guarantee acceptable player talent in return aion* with a sum of cash. Moore has won seventeen games. FOREMAN STOPS HACKETT Bu Times Special TORONTO, Ontario, July B. Sammy Hackett of Toronto was knocked out in the second round by A1 Foreman, Montreal lightweight, here Monday. Hackett was down twice in the first frame.

”DA VANCE H/MSELF\ tells Handley Cross some of his ideas on Pitching in First August Number SPORT STORY MAGAZINE Out July 6. IW> 15* In USA. 20*fnConodc\

50-Mile Auto Race Two 5-Mile Preliminary Races. Race Stars at 2:30 P. M. Fast Fronty Fords Sun., July 13th Walnut Gardens Speedway Admission Only 25c Out Rocd 67 to big sign pointing to right.