Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

TALKING IT OVER BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, July 9—The business of being an amateur in sports is a most complex and bewildering proposition both to the ‘laity and the practitioner and this in its fundamentals is peculiar because theoretically at least an anr air Is a person who plays the g .e for sport as distinguished from a erson who plays it for profit. mum It waolS ion that th* line batweaa the twa la iltirh Srawn and that It aaght ta >* >lmplt cnasch ta rlapalfr the anr aet I ran the ether ta the complete aatlefaeHaa af ana and all. m m m But thta i not alwaya the case. IndeeJ It la aeidom the caae and I auspeet (he reason why la that amateur aports in many fields have ao >ar outcrown the gallant ideals and principles of their conception as to have moved Into an entirely different sphere, with entirely different ambitions. m m m FOR example, it must be very hard for the uninitiated to comprehend the present position of William Tilden the twice with respect to the United States Tennis Association and the forthcoming Davis cup matches. m m m It develops that Tilden will larfelt M.flW if he plays in the Cup matches. This U the sum he la said to have been guaranteed ta eaver the matches far an American ntwv arenrv. a a a Tilden can not accept the money and be eligible to comoete for the Stars and Stripes, the good old Stars and Stripes, beaause to do so would be tn contravention of one of the tennis association's most vital regulations appertaining to amateur purity. m m m A- competing player ean net write comments on a current tournament In which he participates. He mutt wait three or (our Cava and then write hla Impressions. Thus if Tilden nr anr ether active player were to do a piece on the Davis Cup matches on a given Tuesday and accept money therefor he would become an undesirable character, unfitted to associate In apart with the better and finer people. m m m But by waiting t specified period of time and then writing these same comments he la absolved of all unethical intent and remains an amateur tn perfect standing, no matter what sum his literature yields. To the lav mind this la a distinction without both difference and logic but tite tennis officials attempt to Justify It on the theory that in a general wav it tends to discourage the practice. mum Whether It does or not hasn't been established to mr knowledge. I note that Tilden and others, including Helen Wills Moody, continue to have'pieces in the papers about tennis and nresumably they ara being nald for them. mum WHAT I seem to fail to grasp is why an amateur becomes a professional for writing at one time and does not at another. I mean, I can't understand why it wouldn’t be more sensible and rational to rule that they can write all the time or that they can't write at all. m m m But nerhaps this is demanding too much. It would atrip the amateur question of much of its complexity and not a little of Ha hypocrisy and (hen It would no longer be an amateur question. Without which teunla at any rate would b- pnreeognlxable. m m m Incidentally, Frank Hunter, who is Tilden’g closest friend in tennis, tells me the veteran champion will not compete on the American team.

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Bobby Jones Favorite; Ciuci and Cox Lower Course Mark in Drill Eastern Pros Cover Interlachen in Sensational 695; Hagen Looms Strong; Players Take Final Practice Rounds Today and Tee Off Thursday. BY FRANK GETTY United Free* Sports Editor INTERLACHEN COUNTRY CLUB, Minneapolis, Minn., July 9. Interlachen’s sunbaked fairways called out 140-odd golfers today for their final tuning up rounds on the eve of the thirty-fourth national open championship. * The Interlachen course, Vith its slow greens and heavy rough, has proved such a stiff trial for the majority of those present that all agreed four par rounds, an aggregate of 288, certainly would win the title.

A of the leading pros I and amateurs here for the championship held that the course, while not as difficult as the dreaded one at Oakmont, was harder to play than Winged Foot, where Bobby Jones won the title last summer. The slow greens, in particular, have many of the contestants cussing, while an excursion into the stubbly rough means almost inevitably the loss of a stroke. Jones Heavy Favorite Bobby Jones, who wears golf's triple crown, rules a strong favorite on the eve of the tournament. Two "books” have made their appearance at Interlachen, one quoting the Atlantan at odds of 7 to 5, while the other offers 8 to 5 against Bobby successfully defending his title. Some of the other prevailing odds against the favorites are: Leo Diesel ** }® 5 Norton Smith j [J } Wxlter Hqgen * ‘® J Gene Br*ien 5 J® , Al Etpinoiq J ! Whiffv Cox 8 1 The low odds against Ciuci and Cox reflect the brilliant ;performances of this pair of eastern professionals Tuesday, when both went around the course in sixty-nine to establish anew course record for Interlachen. Tommy Armour, former open champion, and Al Watrous are quoted at 10 to 1, with Ed Dudley, Shawnee’s conqueror, at the same price. There is more betting on an open golf championship than the general public realizes, but it is a tribute to the cleanliness of the game that it never has been known to affect the outcome of a tournament. Hagen Looms Strong The prohibitive odds against Bobby Jones indicate that it is once move a case of the Atlantan against che field, and Bobby’s play has justified this estimate of his ability. Tuesday, for all he eased up and loafed through a complimentary match witn officials of the U. S. G. A., he was hitting his long irons with greater freedom and accuracy than he had in a long time. Jones found caus-i for satisfaction in that round, even if he did take more than 50 to get home. But the man to watch, the old timer who is likely to come back into his cwn. is Walter Hagen. The Haig was hot as English mustard Tuesday although he played only

-he first, nine, his thirty-two strokes for the first nine might easily have been cut to twentyight had some long putts of his which lipped the cup gone down. Yanks Recall Hurler McEvoy Hu Timm Special OAKLAND, Cal., July 9.—Pitcher Lewis McEvoy has been recalled by the New York Yankees from Oakland of the Pacific League. He will leave tonight after pitching against the Missions today. Pitcher William Henderson has been sent to the Oaks from the Jersey City International League club by the Yankees, who will retain an option on him. Henderson has won seven and lost four in the International loop. SLINKARD, JONES TIE Slinkard and H. Jones tied for first honors in the fifty-target event at the weekly Crooked Creek Gun Club shoot Tuesday with 47. Dooley was third with 45. Slinkard won the twenty-five target handicap with 22.

Rosenbloom, Unable to Find Opponents, May Give Up Title ———— Light Heavy Champ Barred From Overweight Scraps and Has Whipped Leaders of Class.

BY DIXON STEWART United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 9.—Two weeks reign as 'undisputed world light heavyweight champion has convinced Maxie Rosenbloom that his two-year battle to win the title was a waste of effort and he is ready to follow the example of his predecessors, Tommy Loughran and Jack Delaney, and voluntarily relinquish the crown. Maxie found that wining the title had deprived him of a means of livelihood. He can find no competition in his own class and one of the New York commission’s foolish rules prevents him from stepping out of his class to fight heavier men. Rosenbloom spends his money even faster than he makes it and must keep fighting to remain in

Independent, Amateur Baseball Gossip.

Indianapolis Orioles will oppose Mohawk A. C. Sunday at Riverside No. 2 at 3 p. m. All players are reouested to report at 1:30. Torrence and Wilhite will form the Oriole battery. Orioles would like to hear from city and state chibs. Call Belmont 4600. ask (or Joe. Due to a cancellation. Keystone* are without a game for Sunday. Call Southport 140-J 1, ask for Frank Kautsky. Peerless Cleaners will practice today at Riverside No. 6. All players be on hand at 5 p. m. Cleaners are tied for first place in the Sunday morning league. A meeting will be held at the plant Friday at 7 p. m. Maple Camp M. W. of A. will practice at Garfield park No. 2 at 5:30 p. m. Friday. The etam is being strengthened for road games. Players desiring tryouts repojt Friday. Dadv A. C. wants a game for Sunday. Call Basil Flint. Belmont 1530. or address 1073 Oliver avenue. Winamacs will practice Friday at Riverside No. 5. They have an open date Sun- i day. Write Guy Sherwood, 923 West ! Thirty-third street. Indianapolis Cardinals will play Melrose at the Forty-ninth and Arsenal street diamond Sunday. Cardinals play at Mohawk. Ind.. July 20 and have the following Sunday open for a fast state club. Write or call Frank Hechinger, 42 Kansas street. : phone Dr. 3104-W. West Haven A. C. will meet Mars Hill | Sunday. All players are requested to be at Riverside No. 8 Friday evening. Mars i Hill manager call Belmont 0821, between i 7 and 8. ask for Lee. A good game is expected next Sunday i when Sexson Brothers Coal nine oppose St. Patricks at Garfield No 3 at 3 p. m. The teams are tied for fourth place in the Municipal League. Sexson Brothers split a double-header with Greenfield Red Men July 4. losing the first. 6 to 5. and winning the second. 19 to 4. Sunday. Sexson's defeated St. Patricks. 11 to 10. in ten innings. Shanklins desire a game for Sunday with a citv or state club. Write W. L. Deatrick, 1014 River avenue, or call Belmont 0809. Brady. Mohawk A. C. pitcher, hurled a I no-hit. no-run game Sunday to give the : A. C. an 8-to-0 triumph over West Haven I A. C. Brady struck out fourteen batsmen. For games with Mohawks, call Harrison 4491-J. after 6 p. m.. ask for Bob. | Forester Cubs will tackle Black Sox at Pennsy park Sunday in the second of a three-game series. Cubs won the first contest last Sunday. 14 to 9. Cubs have strengthened their lineup and would like to bear from city and state teams. Call Drexel 4767. or write Harold Schoettle. 855 Greer street. , TERM HAUTE— De Luxe Cab club of this city has issued a challenge to state amateur and semi-pro clubs for Sunday games. The local have won eleven of their twelve starts this season, including the strongest Wabash Valley teams. For games, write Manager Ed Withrow, care of Brunswick Shop. 827 Wabaah avenue. Terre Haute. St. Philips Boys' Club indoor team and Johnny Hines' AU-Stars will meet in the second game of a series Friday evening at Brookside park. Boys' Club won the first contest and are undefeated in nine starts. McGrath and Shaubhut will form the batcrv for the Saints. Game called at 5:15. The Rhodius Cubs wish to announce that according to their figures, their team is in a tie with the St. Phillips nine for ! first place In the Em-Roe League. The ; Cubs present the following standing: W. L. Pet. I St. Phillips 9 l .900 Rhodius Cubs 9 1 .900 Riversides ...... 6 4 ,O 0 Western Union 3 7 .300 Orientals .. 2 8 .200 Garfiield Radio 1 9 .100 MUNCIE NETTER WINS ' Bv Time* Special NEWCASTLE. Ind.. July 9—James , Maple of Muncie won the round , robin tournament at the Memorial i park tennis coylts here Monday. Eight players competed.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Two Lost Ground in Tuesday Tilts

Wilbert Robinson

WHILE the second-place champion Chicago Cubs were idle Tuesday, Manager Joe McCarthy no doubt enjoyed a good laugh wherever he happened to be watching the National League returns. With a chance to improve their positions during the Cubs’ off day, the first-place Brooklyn Robins and the third-place New York Giants both got knocked off, the Braves and Phillies upsetting the dope. Ip other words, Chicago held its own while Robins and Giants lost ground. It’s a heated race and may become more heated if the St. Louis Cardinals can kick up dust before the stretch is reached. Another winning streak of the type the Cards staged earlier in the race would put Gabby Street’s pastimers in the midst of the excitement again.

—Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. PetLouisville #8 2* •*} St. Paul 44 St .M] Toledo 43 37 .3S* Kansas City 33 38 ..>OO Minneapolis 38 40 .48< INDIANAPOLIS 33 44 .439 Columbus it 47 .437 Milwaukee 33 47 .413 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet.l W L Pet. Washing.. 50 25 ,667:Detroit ... 35 45 .438 Phila. ... 53 28 ,654!5t. Louis. 31 47 .397 New York 44 32 .579 Chicago ... 29 44 .897 Cleveland. 37 40 .481 (Boston ... 29 47 .382 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct.| W L Pet. Brooklyn. 43 29 ,597|Boston ... 36 37 .492 Chicago . 45 32 .584 Pittsbuigh 34 40 .459 New York 41 34 .547!Cincinnatl. 30 43 .411 St. Louis.. 30 35 ,527IPhila. ... 26 44 .371

i funds for his career as the "good Time Charlie” of Broadway night life. He Is willing to defend his title but can find no promoter who will match him with any of the contenders—all of whom he has defeated one or more times in the last two years. Maxine plans to visit the state athletic commission Thursday and ask permission to engage In •overweight bouts If permission is refused he says he will give up the title. "I suppose I could get work in other states,” said Rosenbloom, “But I’d rather give up the title and fight heavyweights here than keep it and fight outside of New York. If the commission refuses my request I’ll waive the championship. It’s either that or starve.”

Gallant Fox Sets Fast Pace in Drill for $80,000 Race Unbeaten Colt Turns Mile and Eighth in 1:50 2-5; Gallant Knight Also Works Out.

Bu Times Special | CHICAGO, July ?—Gallant Fox, undefeated this year and winner of five major turf events, startled the railbirds at Arlington park Tuesday with a speed seldom seen in a ra 3, much less in a morning gallop The son of Sir Gallahat' 111 worked a mile and an eighth m 1:50 2-5, in preparation for Iris engagement in the SBO,OOO Arlington classic here Saturday. The big colt is in top condition. Earl Sande was in the saddle during the trial and asserted after the workout that The Fox was unbeatable in his present form. Gallant Knight, considered the Woodward colt's chief rival in the rich race here Saturday, went a mile and a quarter in 2:06 2-5, handily. Snowflake, Caruso, Plucky Play, Spinach, Crucifixion, Zenofol, Breezing Thru, Swinfield, Ned 0., Black Majesty, Alcibiades, Dark

Young Heavies Clash in K. C. Bit United Press . „ _ KANSAS CITY, Mo.. July 9.—Two of the youngest heavyweight fistic contenders in the country meet here tonight before a crowd that will be protected against the “foul menace.” Babe Hunt is 21 years old. His opponent. A1 Friedman, Boston, is 22. The customers will be protected against fouls by the issuance of "foul-checks.” If either fighter delivers an incapacitating low punch, the fans will be entitled to a free ticket to a return match, for which the fighters will receive nothing.

Helen Has Won Cup Four Times; Never Has Seen It

Bu United Pret* LONDON, July 9.—American athletes have stripped England of many of her prized sport trophies, but the Wimbledon championship cups, symbolic of world tennis supremacy, will remain in Britain. Retention of the Wimbledon trophies was made possible by traditio. which requires that the cups remains in the Wimbledon clubhouse. The situation was brought to fight Tuesday when photographers asked Mrs. Helen Wills. Moody to pose with the Wimble-

Joe McCarthy

; Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS (night). Louisville at Columbus. I Milwaukee at Minneapolis. ! Kansas City at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston (two games), NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Brooklyn (two games). New York at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Yesterday’s Results Milwaukee 000 300 000—3 9 0 Minneapolis 002 003 OOx—4 13 0 Sttely. Rayon and Young; Brillheart and Gonzales. Louisville 010 641 110—14 19 2 Columbus 003 021 020— 8 17 5 Wilkinson Penner and Thompson; Miller, Winters and Dixon. Devine. Kansas City 000 033 000—6 9 0 St. Paul 001 000 001—2 11 0 Maley, Thomas and Angley; Betts, Hankins, Nekola and Fenner. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Philadelphia 400 000 000—4 4 1 New York 000 000 000—0 3 0 Walberg and Cochrane; Johnson, Ruffing and Bengough. Hargrave. (Second Game) Philadelphia 000 102 010—4 11 I New York 013 004 Olx—9 13 1 Rommell. C. Perkins. Shores. Quinn and Cochrane, Schang; Pipgras and Dickey. Detroit 000 010 010—2 10 1 Chicago :.. ... 020 001 OOx—3 8 1 Sorrell and Hayworth, Lyons and Tate. Washington 101 010 300—6 9 0 Boston 000 310 010-5 9 2 Marberry and Spencer; Lisenbee, Smith and Berry. St. Louis 030 002 010— 8 10 1 Cleveland 402 200 31x—12 14 4 Coffman. Holshaussr, Stiles and Ferrell; Herder and Myatt. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 200 200 000—4 9 0 Brooklyn 000 001 000—1 9 1 Zacharv and Spohrer; Clark. Phelps. Luque. Thurston and Lopez. New York 000 000 001—1 10 2 Philadelphia 031 021 IT —8 14 1 Walker. Heving, Pruett and HOgan; Collins and Davis. Pittsburgh 001 *9l 202 —10 13 1 St. Louis 100 300 010— 5 10 3 Kremer and Hemsley; Rhcm, Grabowski and Mancuso, Wilson. (Chicago at Cincinnati, played Sunday).

Sea and High Foot are among the j others expected to start who ere In' training here. Sign Mullins for Riverside Teddy Mullins. Muncie, will meet Red Lewis, Miami, in the main event of Thursday night's boxing show at Riverside. The Dixie light heavy had been matched with Mickey Holder of this city, but a slight injury has compelled Holder to withdraw. Admission will be 25 cents, which includes ringside seats. The card follows: Six Round*—Red Lewis. Miami, vs. Teddy Mullins. Muncie; light heavyweights. Four Hounds —Mike Coogan vs. Jack M Four d> Rounds—HerVTlkens vs. Frankie “srUSEE?™... ... km Crady, featherweights. Four Rounds—Jack Keevers vs. Bob Ferracane; featherweights. Four Rounds—Willie Lambert vs. Billy Cox; bantams.

Major Leaders ■■ By United Press The following statistics compiled by the United Press includes games played July 8: LETADING BATTERS G. AB. R. H. Pci. O'Dout. Pbillies .... 67 263 60 lOS .403 Klein. PhlUies 70 292 7* 116 .397 Herman. Robins .... 71 238 7* lit .3)6 Stephenson. Cubs .. 60 207 37 80 .390 P. Waner. Pirates .. 67 260 50 101 .338 HOME RUN SLUGGERS Ruth Yankees .. 32 Berger. Braves ... 24 Wilson Cubs . .. 24 Foxx. Athletics ... 22 Klein. Phillies .. 24 Gehrig. Yankees . 21

don cnampionship cup before she sailed for the United States. “I’ve never seen the Wimbledon singles championship cup,’ Mrs. Moody said. “I suppose there i one but as far as I remember it never has been presented to me, although I’ve won it four successive times and have been wondering what it looked like.” Pressed for an explanation, Wimbledon officials said, the names oi the winners are engraved upon the trophies each year bur that the cups remain at Wirabletjpn, winners receiving no prize for their victories.

John McGraw

Garden Plans Fronty Race A fifty-mile race for FrontyFords will feature the dirt track speed program Sunday at Walnut Gardens. Twelve well-known midwestern pilots already have entered and at least ten more are expected. Ellis Clark, Fliff Bailey, Lew Wescott, Frank Barnes and others will compete. Two five-mile events will precede the feature, the card starting at 2:30. Other major races are planned this month at the Garden track.

Hens Fade in Field

(Series Second Tuesday) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A F, Frazier, rs 4 2 2 1 0 0 Warstler, ss 6 3 2 5 1 0 Hoffman, cf 33 2 3 0 0 Barnhart. If 3 1 2 1.0 0 Narlesky. 3b 2 1 2 0 1 0 Connolly. 2b 5 2 2 0 6 0 Monahan, lb 5 0 0 12 0 0 Riddle, c 5 0 1 5 5 o Jonnard, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Burwell, p 4 1 3 0 0 0 Totals ;..38 12 If 27 15 0 TOLEDO AB R H O A E Mostil. Cf 4 1 1 8 0 0 Koehler, 3b 4 0 3 1 1 2 Lebourveau. rs .... 5 0 1 2 0 0 Hunnefleld. ss 5 0 1 1 2 l J. Smith. If 3 0 1 1 0 2 Wineard, lb 4 l 1 9 0 2 E. Smith, c 3 2 2 2 1 0 Swanson. 2b J 1 1 2 3 0 H. Smith, p 1 o o 0 0 0 Rabb. p p 0 0 p p p Connally. p.. 1 0 p p 0 o Heim'ach 0 0 0 J> JO Totals 35 6 12 24 10 7 Heimach batted for H. Smith in the fourth. Toledo 000 510 000— 8 Indianapolis 202 304 Olx —12 Runs batted in—Hoffman (2). Narlesky (3). E. Smith. Mostil (2i. Koehler (21. Frazier. warstler. Swanson. Connolly (2), Riddle (2i. Two-base hits—E. Smith 1 2 1 . Koehler, Burwell (2). Barnhart. Threebase hit—Warstler. Stolen bases—J. Smith, Narlesky. Sacrifices—Koehler, Narleskv <2i. Barnhart (2). Hoffman. Double plays—Connolly to Warstler to Monahan. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 11; Toledo 7 Base on balls—Off (Jonnard. 5; off Smith. 1: off Connally. 3. Struck out—By Jonnard. 5: bv Smith. 2; by Burwell. 2. Hits —Off Smith. 4 in 3 inings: off Rabb. 3 In 0 inning (pitched to three batters): off Connallv. 3 in 2 1-3 innings: off Tate. 6 in 2 2-3 innings: off Jonnard. 4 in 3 Burwell. 8 in 5 2-3 innings. Wild pitches— Connally. Tate. Winning pitcher—Burwell. Losing pitcher—Rabb. Umpires Brown Osborne and Johnston. Time—--2:17. CLEVELAND TRADES LIND Bii Times Special CLEVELAND, 0., Juply 9.—Carl Lind, Cleveland infielder, will be! sent to the New Orleans Pelicans in exchange for Eddie Montague, Pelican shortstop, it was announced today.

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Tribe Comes to Life and Plays Errorless Ball Against Toledo Indians Collect 16 Hits Off Four Pitchers as Defense of Visitors Gives Way Tuesday; Burwell Relieves Jonnard and Poles Three Hits.

BY EDDIE ASH Batting in eleven runs of the twelve they scored, the Indians came to life Tuesday night and knocked off the Toledo Hens, 12 to 6. The home team tightened its defense and went through the contest without a single miscue. while the visitors took a turn at mussing things up and got charged with seven errors. Bill Burwell rescued Claude Jonnard on the Tribe mound and the victory went to his credit, as he made himself prominent at the bat Vs well as in the box by crashing two doubles and a single. Paid attendance was 1,312 and the Corridenites stepped out and delivered for the loyal rooters, who never passed up an opportunity to shout approval as Tribe runners crossed the plate. McQuillan Benched Red-hot rivalry cropped out between the clubs during practice and the three umpires spent a busy night putting the damper on bench battles and in the fourth inning it became their duty to banish Pitcher McQuillan from the visitors’ dugout to head off and old-fashioned brawl. Sixteen hits were poled by the Indians off four Toledo pitchers, H. Smith, Rabb, Connally and Tate. The third named hurled nine innings Monday and thought he could stem the Tribe attack, but soon discovered that an old soldier can not repeat on successive evenings. Tribe Pounds Ball The Hens cracked in the first inning with two errors, but got together in the first half of the fourth and took the lead. 5 to 4, only to see it topped in the Tribe half of the same round when the home pastimers walloped the sphere for two doubles, a triple and single in addition to a walk. Bill Narlesky, third sacker, had a perfect night at the plate with two singles, a walk and two sacrifice hits. The fielding of Bud Connolly and Warstler added pep to the pastiming. The teams will battle in the third fracas of the series tonight. u a The Indians were much put out about their poor showing Monday and their comeback Tuesday was enlivened by the old college fighting spirit. mum Clyde Barnhart returned to the lineup after an absence of a month

Trip TO LOUISVILLE NEXT SUNDAY Tickets good in coaches only on trains shown Central Standard Time Leaving Indianapolis - - - - - 8.15 A. M RETURNING 10th and Broadway - - - - 7.40 P. M Lv. Louisville { 14th and Main - - - - 7.50 P. M CITY TICKET OFFICE, 116 Monument Place Phone Riley 7353 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

JULY 9, 1930

and collected two hits and sacrificed twice. matt Umpire Brown "as kept in hot 1 water the first half of the tilt, and when Jonnard was relieved by Burwell in the fourth, the rangy hurler made f. "departing speech.’’ The Toledo bench warmers tried to chill the three officials, but were stopped cold when Umpire Johnston banished McQuillan and then warned the other visitors to tone down or get out. They toned. a a Harold Smith, Earl Smith and Jack Smith were in the Hen lineup at the start of the struggle and perhaps that -was one reason for so much coughing on the Toledo bench. a a tt Bevo Lebourveau, leading swatter of the league, was held to one hit Tuesday, a scratch infield single. Bud Connolly came up with two hot smashes off Bevo’s bat. In the fourth Bevo contributed a spectacular leaping catch on Hoffman's line drive to right. a a Warstler grabbed everything within reach and was the same pepper box. He has managed to outyell the grandstand loud speaker much to the amusement of nis followers. The old park won’t be the same when the lad goes to tho majors. Getting better every day. He made a stop back on the grass Tuesday night that the average shortstop wouldn’t tackle. The Rabbit saves the catchers on frequent bad throws. a tt a In the fourth inning Mostil made a diving stop on BurweU's double and had to take time out after a roll on the turf. Eari (Oil) Smith. Hen catcher, smacked doubles off both Jonnard and . Burwell. GODFREY SCORES K. 0. Giant Negro Floors Simms Three Times in Two Rounds. Bm United Prmx CLEVELAND, July 9.—George Godfrey, gif'’ rhiladelphia Negro heavyweight, knocked out Frankie Simms of Cleveland in the second of a scheduled twelve round bout here Tuesday. Simms was down twice in the first round and once in the second before his handlers threw in the towel.