Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 54, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. July 12—Well, it looks like a tough summer for the sport experts. I know how it Is myself, because I picked that milk route plug called Tannery to win the Derby down at Louisivlle. 1 am sopping with sympathy for the baseball boys, because they felt so sure about a return bout Between the Cubs and the Athletics. Os course, this match may materialize after all a a a But hs baseball expert* are ta ht jam nicht t*II dilemma. They ke*o watehint the mvlli and the stand-in* for a ibaro decline In Brooklyn and Washloelon atoeks. bieh they rated second diviaien stuff bark In mid April. They keep watcblnx. and the Dodeer* and Senator* keep Inslstin* Iber wIU win the pennant*. mam PERSONALLY. COLON LL WILLIAMo WOULD LIKE NOTHINO BSTIfcK THAN A V.’ORLD SERIES SPLII BETWEEN STEVE MKEEVERS BALI. VARD AND CLARK GRIFFITHS COLISEUM. BASEt*im LIVES IN A GOOD MEASURE BY •?HE PERIODIC RISE ,7 HE UNDERDOG AND THE FREQUENT COLA PS z. OF THE DO "- - -

THERE is something strangely intriguing about the gallant fight being waged by your Uncle Hobbies lads. Here is a club which has the nonpartisan vote around the country. Brooklyn has not won a pennant since 1920, and if it happens this year it will be just another lucky turn lor the good old game of ball. mam y t j. Id like lo ee the Giants win. Id like to see Bob Shaaker celebrate his first season as a manager be taking that pennant. But everybody tan not win In onr season And for the sake of romance and human thrill and the dramatic development of the unexpected I am about ready to east me tote with Brooklyn. a a a THE THE YANKEES. THE ATHLETICS V.riY EVEN THE StNATOKS ALL HAVE HAD THEIR SHARE OF PENNANT GXORY HOW ABOUT GIVfSt. A NEW TWIST TO THE 810 SHOW A*ND OIVING BROOKLYN A GREAT BIG HAND’ am* THE on*.- faclcr that stands out in the success of the Brooklyn club is initiative. This has developed another remarkable force — morale, spir.t. confidence. Brooklyn players are not watched by detectives. They are not, bothered about their hours and training rules. They get a minimum of instructions as what to do on the field. Rooie believes in letting p!ayc r s think for themselves. a a a As rrsult. wr have a Brooklyn Club that is about as well behaved as any in either learue. It is a team that has developed poise in touch situations, that flrhts from the openin* pitch to the finale, that stares more late rallies than any other oulSt. a a a A MONTH AGO THE DOPESTERS PREDICTED THAT BY JULY 15 THE DODGFRS WOUID BF DOWN IN THIRD OR FOURTH PLACE. WITH THE GIANTS BUTTLING THE CUBS THROUGH THE SECOND HAIF OF THE SEASON. JUST HOW MUCH THE Ft ATBUSM BOVS HAVE CRUM ILET MAY FROM A SQUINT AT THE STANDINGS. a a a EVERY once in a while sport furnishes us with a team of destiny. Princeton has had that sort of thing more often than the others in football. The A.s of 1929. the Senators of 1924. the Cleveland Indians of 1920. and. above all. the Braves of 1914 all typified the workings of a winning psychology. a a a The Dodgers sav there isn't a fcrlter ball riub in hr<r leacue. and if Ihev keen savin* that lone enouch Ihev'll make the other rontendrrs believe it. In the meantime, Steve MrKeever sas the world scries tickets at Ebbets Field will be creen. "It's ■ bout time u* Ir h eelebeated somethin! or other." sacs the iudee. and the tickets will be creen.

Shooting Par BY DICK MILLER

rHE fourth annual ‘Darby” is on at the Indianapolis Country Club today and Sunday. The ‘‘Darby" is one of the high spots on the local golf calender. It was first held during the regime of Homer McKee r.s sports and pastimes committee chairman at the I. C. C.. and has grown annually in popularity. The qualifying round of eighteen holes will be played today and the final eighteen holes will l played Sunday, but in between times is where the fun comes in. a a a The Darbx dinner wilt be held tonight and Ed Welch, veteran house manager, long ago learned the secret of setting out unusual dinners for unusual occassions. M L Norland, chairman of the committee this vear. .ias announced that the matter of making it a • Darbv" has been carefullv cone into this vear and tor that reason there will be important changes in the svstem of auction and determining of winners. The auction will take place after the dinner. I. C. C. memser* have been busy inviting guests, and if votir best Country Club friend has neglected to ask vou. mavbc he has overlooked the date on his schedule. a a a ' Mention of date recalls that the Highland schedule listed a team match with the 1. C. C. teams today, but that is an error. The Highland learns and the I. C. C- teams, first and second, will clash at Hirhland nest baturdav. July 19. Highland will not be idle today and Sunday. The foursome handicap tournament scheduled for nest week will be glased this week-end. a a a Meridian hills left this week-end open on their schedule. Broadmoor will hold a mixed foursome, eighteen holes medal play with handicap tournament Sunday, triple an eighteen-hole medal handicap tournament for the Jack C. Carr trophy was the favorite golf dish for Avalon men today. a a a Riverside will ho'd a special full kudior allowance tournament Sunday. The Coffin team will engage in a team match with the Tlrasant Run team at C*fftn links. Sunday. a a a Rhea Park of Terre Haute will be the t*am opponent* for the South Groie course Sunday It will be a return match, the Grove team having gone to the Hut*' and •cored a victory several weeks ago. a a a Ma-.iv good scores were turned in by South Grove Golf Club members in qualifying lor the club championship. Dave Mitchell, defending champion, was low with 75-71-I*6 Harold Stricklin, with two 765. was next with 152. Jack Crawlord wa* third with 156. while Ralph Under and Herman Olsen tied for fourth. Linder shot 77-60—157. while Olsen turned in *l-76—157. Burns Maus and George Hicks tied for next place. Maus shooting *l-76-160 aud Hicks. *3-76—1*0. Erval Hilligosj was next with 76-*5—161 It took a pair of 7* to enter the first thirtytwo aualifiers. Two other Sights of sixteen each were arranged. a a a THE Indiana Junior golf tournament will be played at the Delaware Country Club. Muncie. July 24 . 25 and 26. The event will be open to all amateur golfers in the state between th. ages of 14 and 21. There will be two flights, each of sixteen players. The first mill play for the state junior

FOURTH INTERSECTIONAL SERIES OPEN IN MAJORS

Nats Have Chance to Boost Lead Senators Play Twin Bill at Detroit: Robins Meet Giants. Bu l nitrd Press NEW YORK. July 12.—Major ! league baseball clubs changed opj ponents today for the opening of the fourth intersectional competition of the season. Eastern American League clubs moved into the middlewest while western National : League teams came eastward for their second Invasion of the Atlantic seaboard. Washington, leader in the turbulent American League chase, had an opportunity to increase its lead, playing a double-header at Detroit, while the second-place Philadelphia Athletics met St. Louis in a single game. New York's Yankees weie scheduled for two games at Chicago, and Boston, the only second division eastern club, met the Three intersectional games were scheduled in the National League. Cincinnati playing a double-header at Philadelphia and the Chicago Cubs invading Boston. The other four clubs were engaged in their final sectional tilts. Brooklyn invading New York for a single game, while St. Louis played the last of a two-game series at Pittsburgh. The leading clubs in both leagues were idle Friday and the four games played had little effect on the j standings. Chicago defeated St. Louis, 5 to 3. in the League to tie the Browns for sixth place and Detroit moved to within three and a half games of a first division berth, defeating the Cleveland Indians, 11 to 1. Cincinnati won its fifth consecutive game. 5 to 3, and shoved Philadelphia further into the National League cellar and Pittsburgh defeated St. Louis. 6 to 2. to shatter the Cards' hopes of gaining a third place tie with the New York Giants.

Red l.ueas sterdied after a weak start and pitched Cincinnati to a victory over Philadelphia. Lucas held the hard bitting Phils to 8 hits and aided the Reds scoring with a home run in the ninth. The first of his major leacue career. Paul Waner led Pittsburgh's sixteen hit atack on "Wild Bill" Hallahen and Hai Ha id. hitting a double e.nd three singles in four times at bat. Ervin Brame pitched for the Pirates and held the Cards to eight safeties. tVaite Hort broke Cleveland's three-came winning streak, allowing the Indians onlv seven hits. The Tigers scored six runs off Clint Brown in the first two innings and continued their attack against Walter Miller. Pat Caraway. Texas Rookie, had onlv one bad inning and pitched the White Sox to a victory over St. Louis. The Browns got to Caradawa" for three runs In the second, after the Sox had taken a three run lead, but were unable to score again. The Sox won the game with a two-run rally in the seventh. ROLLING RIDGE POLO Eleventh Infantry Team Will Be Played Sunday. Eleventh infantry pony polo team will visit Rolling Ridge Club Sunday for a match with the Rolling Ridge squad and action will start at 3 p. m. The army officers’ team defeated the Ridgers last Sunday, 11 to 28, on Ft. Harrison field.

championship, and the second for the Delaware Country Club trophy. Qualification rounds will be eight-een-hole medal, while the tournament itself will be held in matches of eighteen holes, except for the finals, which will be thirty-six-hole events. a a a All junor entries must be in the hands of E. H. Palmer. Delaware Country Club pro. before 8 a. m . Thursday. July 21. Application blanks can be mailed to Mr. Palmer at P. O. Box 35. Muncie. The entry fee will be $2. a a a In addition to the tournament, an intersting program of entertainment has been arranged. This program includes a dinner at the club house on Thursday evening. and a dance in honor of the plavers Friday night at the club house. The committee also has arranged for luncheon for the plavers. at the club house, for a nominal sum.

With Tribe at Bat

G. AB. H. Avr. Fraxier 21 76 30 .395 ConnoUv 61 208 80 .385 Barnhart 51 191 68 .351 Hoffman 72 287 95 .331 Riddle 26 91 31 .330 Freigau 70 238 84 .318 Sprinx 51 134 46 .299 Dorman 37 115 34 .296 Warstlrr 76 323 93 .288 Monahan 70 257 72 .280 Wolf* 26 41 II .266 Cicero 8 21 5 .238 Narlesk? 9 30 7 .233 RICE TO MEET HANCOCK Finish Mat Bout and Two Others rianned at Ripple. Ray Rice and lialph Hancock will meet in the main go finish match on the weekly wrestling card at Broad Ripple park Monday night. There will be no charge for admission to the mat show. Two other bouts are planned foi Monday.

Independent, Amateur Baseball Gossip.

St. Philip Bovs' Club, co-leaders of the Em-Roe League, will oppose Ga r fleld Radios in * league contest at Gavfleld Sunday at 3 p. m Slugger Wu.le. Saints' hard-hitting catcher, received a -pUt finger in last Sunday's game and may t ot be able •o plav Wellman will be on the 3ovs’ J’ub mound. Irvington Builders will practice at Ellenberg park today. All plavers attend Builders play Olympics at Riverside Sunday. Ramsev A. C. will oppose Morgantown Brown County Aces Sunday. July 20 and 22 are open. State clubs write or wire William Rider 1531 Bellefontaine street Frankfort Rickie Plates, notice. A red hot battle Is expected Sunday when Dadv a. C. and Keystones tangle at Kevstone diamond. Russ Paugh will be on the A C. mound with Allison receiving. This will be the third game of a series, each club having won one. Shanklin Club will plav at New Ross Sunday and on the following Sundav will clash with Y. M S. at Garfield park For games, write W L. Deatrick. 1014 River avenue, or call Belmont o*o3. Western A. A. Is without a game for Sundav. State or city teams call Belmont 2J*J-W. *k for CarL

Sets Open Golf Pace

Horton Smith WHEN the sixty-nine qualifiers started the final thirty-six hc’es of play in the national open golf tournament at Interlachen today they were paced by Horton Smith, the young Joplin 'Mo.) pro, with a fine card of 142 for the thirty-six holes. The youthful pro registered a remarkable 70, two under course par, Friday, which, combined with his 72 Thursday, gave him a two-stroke advantage over the favorite, Bobby Jones.

Pennant-Bound Colonels on Hand for Four Tribe Tilts League Leaders Open Four-Game Series Tonight; Toledo Hens Grow Fat at Indians’ Expense.

BY EDDIE ASH After dropping four in five to the third-place Toledo Hens, the Indians will go to the mat with the league-leading Louisville Colonels tonight in the opener of a fourgame series that will be played off in single ti.’ts, tonight, Sunday afternoon, Mon lay night and Tuesday night. The pastimers from the Blue Grass are eight games ahead of the second-place St. Paul Apostles. Numerous Louisville fans will come to the city over the week-end to see their pennant-bound athletes perform and some oldfashioned rooting no doubt will be on tap at the West Washington street playground. Derbytown fans ordered 1.000 tickets. Led by Bevo Lebourveau, slugging outfielder, who got two doubles, a single and a walk, the Toledo Hens bumped off the Tribesmen again Friday night. 8 to 4, by rallying for seven runs in the sixth inning, ten visitors going to the plate in the cne round to face Claude Jonnard. Seven hits, including four doubles, put the Hens over the top in that huge session.

Lead in Their Positions

NEW YORK, July 12.—Leading batters in their positions in both leagues, according to United Press figures compiled today, are;

NATIONAL LEAGUE POS Fisher. Cardinals t2(i If. O'Doui. Phillies (07 rs. Klien, Phillies 102 rL Terrv. Giants .782 lb. Frisch. Cards 357 2b. I.indstrom. Giants 350 3b. Gilbert, Cards 330 ss. Hogan. Gi.nts 375 r. Lucas. Reds 118 p.

New York Referees to Have Sole Power in Foul Rulings Gotham Mitt Heads Adopt Drastic Measure, to Become Effective Immediately.

Bu United Prem NEW YORK. July 12.—New York state referees will have sole power to determine foul blows in boxing bouts in this state, the New York state athletic commission ruled Friday m interpretating its new rule which goes into effect with the Singer-Mandell lightweight title bout at Yankee stadium next Thursday night. The commission's new legislation provides that no contest shall end in a foul from low punches, and that each boxer must equip himself with adequate abdominal protection before entering the ring.

Race Entries Saturday

AT LATONIA First Race (claiming; maidens; five and one-half furlongs)—The Widower 116; Gailardia Moira. 113; (aiFreesia, 113; Hazel Hopps. 113: Zingaro. 116; Sudden. 116; Joey Bibb. 116: Ed L.. 116: United Orbv. 116; Laila Wild. 113: Stone Mason. 116;' Flagg Porter. 116; Chief John, 116; Robert R.. 116: Bunty Dominick. 113; Gulliver. 116: <at Thunder Nymph. 113. (aiL. Coombj Jr. entry. Second Race (claiming: 3-year-olds and up: six furlongs'—Belle of America. Ill; Bacciocco. 110; Retort. 116; Poppyfield, 106: High Score, 116; Sun Flier. 116; Castle Rock. 110; Typhoon. 120; Tantivy. 116. Third Race (claiming; 3-year-olds; sifurlongs:—Bernice Van. 100; Vermiculiie, 103: Starboard Light. 105; Helen Boi.d, 100; Travido. 105; Abeth. 100; Susan s Sister. 100; Valdosta. 105. Fourth Race i Allowances: 2-year-olds; five and on'-half furlongs'— Deemster. 113; Speeding Star. 103 r Don Leon. 113: ■a 1 Back Lob. 116; Gunfire. 113; (a'Oswego. 116; Frigate Bird. 113. ia 'Coombs entry. Fifth Race ($5,000 added, the Inaugurr.l handicap: 3-vear-olds and up; mile and sixteenth'—Slock Market. 102: Thistle Fvrn. 102; Roval Julian. 103; Martinque. 102;Easter Stockings. 114. Sixth Race 'claiming: 3-vear-olds and up; mile and sixteenth!—Moscow. 112; Advance Agent. 112: High Storm. 115: Donau. 105. Brown Flash. 112: Nellie Basil. 100: Luckv Xenora. 107; Lillian T.. 100: Gotham. 112; Eleven Sixty. 115; Keeping Time. 112; Picadome. 105; Rushing. 105. Seventh Race 'claiming: 3-year-olds and up; mile and sixteenth'—l Wonder. 105: Burlap. 112: Captain J. S.. 112; Blind Hills. 115; Your Plav. 106; Roxie Weidel. 1W; Shark. 115; Royal Son. 112; Gerardi. 105; Goodman. 115; Chatson. 112; My Lava. 100. Widelv Known, 112. Weather, clear; track, fast. AT ARLINGTON Ftrst Race—(claiming; 2-year-olds; five and one-half turlongs'—Port Maneteau. 110: Dabster. 107; Brother Rank. 105; Romanv Baw. 115; Make Haste. 110; Joy Rock. 112: Sir Argo. 107; Crofton, 109; Guide Right. 112; Silver Scepter. Ill; PTince Pan. 112: Juggier. 107; Cady Hill. 112; Blaze the Trail. 107: Jeanne Wachs, 97: That's It. ,07; Scots Grey. 107. Second Race allowances; the Nipandtuck: 3-year-olds ano up; six furlongs' Greenock. 110; Cog Air. 105: Hot Shot. 108: Jack Crain. 102 Pansy Walker. 103; ' a‘Conclave. 9*. Eskimo. 113; Uncle Luther. 105; laiHiiaria. 95; Angry. 100. iaiW. R. Coe entry. Third Race ijj aiming; 2-ycar-oids,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The contest went along about as usual, with the old real class telling in the late innings,. It's true the visitors collected some lucky bingles, but horseshoes or no horseshoes, it seems impossible for the home nine to stand up under nine innings of combat. In other words the Indians Friday put up their usual stiff battle during the first half of the struggle and then wilted. The hit totals were thirteen for Toledo and nine for Indianapolis. Ferguson tightened up after the fifth and baffled the Corridenites the remainder of the way, with the exception of in the ninth, when Red Dorman batted for Jonnard and whacked out a home run to the flagpole. It was a tremendous waliop, with the bases unoccupied, and Dorman had plenty of time to spare as he crossed the plate. Both pitchers struck out nine men, Jonnard and Jack Smith breezing three times. Only two errors were chalked up, one against each club, and the large Friday night crowd was well entertained with fine stops and running catches.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Simmons Atheltics 39(1 Rice, Senators 381 Ruth. Yankees 373 Gehrig. Yankees 380 Hodapp. Indians 3(745 McManus. Tigers 343 Cronin. Senators 315 Cochrane. Athletics 370 Ruffin*. Yankees 305

The two judges, who previously had equal power with the referee in calling low blows, will have no jurisdiction in the future over punches below the belt, but must abide by the referee’s decision. If it becomes necessary for the referee to warn a boxer for a low blow, that boxer will automatically lose the round. If a boxer loses three rounds because of warnings for low punches, he will place himself in danger of a long suspension or disbarment for life in extreme cases.

fillies: five and one-half furlongs) (aiZaila, 115: Cnfli. 113: Beautiful Doll. 113; <b'ln Between. 115: (b<Out Burst, 113: Glidelia. 113; Risque. 117; Kamalii. 113: Banner Miss. 110: Freshet, 110; Pansette. 113: In Haste, 113. taißancocas entry. (biE. McClean entry. Fourth Race (claiming: the Ft. Sheridan; 3-year-olds and up; one milei—Hat Broom. 102; v es ta. 107: Frances MHward. 98: Gracious Gift, 113; Crystal Domino, 106; Equation, 106; Taddyw'awa, 97. Fifth Race (handicap; the Classie; 3- •£ a — ol< * s: one anci one-quarter milesi ibiFlaming. 119: Ned 0., 121; lalAlcidlFoo( ~ 121 : '!>'Gallant Fox. 126. Snowflake. 118; Dark Entry. 121; Gallant Knight, 123: iciCesare, 121: iciMaya. 121; Dustemall, 116. (a)Hal Price Headley entry. ib'Belair Stud and Wheatley Stable entry. lc)W. R. Coe entry. Sixth Race (82.000: allowances: the Great Western; 3-year-olds and up; one j* n d one-eighth miles.—Cesare. 102; Galahad, 108: Petee Wrack. 112: Brown Wisdom 110; Toro, 117. Sun Beau, 117; Paul Bunyan, 110. Seventh Race ($1,506; claiming; the Mt. Clemens; 4-year-olds and up: one and onehalf milesi—Gay Lothario, 102: Pride, 97Comet. 107: ">t ilia. 102: Rockhawk. 102; Gormond. 112: Faddy. 102: Royal Charges, 109 Ray Ruddy. 102; Nancy Seth. 97; M. U ryland Vi lo°2.' ° Ur Pal ’ 107; Mlss MISS HAUCK WINS TITLE By Times SnrrinJ COLUMBUS 0.. July 12.—Miss Mary Hauck. 19. of Toledo, upset Mrs. Curtis Sohl of Columbus, defending champion, in the finals here today. 3 to 1, to capture the Ohio : women’s golf championship. BLUES RELEASE SMITH Bu United Prest ST. PAUL. Minn.. July 12.—Jack Smith, former Cardinals’ and Braves’ pitcher signed by the Kansas City Blues this season, was given his unconditional release here Friday. Indianapolis Black Sox will oppose Forester Cubs at Pennsy park Sunday. In a second- game. Bald Eagles will play the winner. All Sox players meet at captain's home at 10 a. m. Any fast state teams desiring games, write Henry Woods, 574 Hosbrook street.

Gallant Fox to Seek New Mark in $70,000 Chicago Classic Today ‘Wonder Horse’ May Go to Post at 1 to 5 Odds; Will Meet Blue Larkspur If Victorious; Eleven Named to Start. Bu United Press CHICAGO, July 12.—Gallant Fox, under the guiding hand of Earl Sande, will caper to the barrier at the Arlington park track here today for an attempt to break the American record for the mile and a quarter in the $70,000 classic stakes. Nine or more of the nation’s other fastest C.year-olds are scheduled to oppose the IF ox, but the son of Sir Gallahad 111-Marguerite was rated a 2 to 5 favorite in the overnight books. Enthusiasm of the 50,000 spectators over Sande and Gallant Fox was expected to raise the odds to 1 to 5,

or perhaps 1 tn 8, before post time. Ned O. and Gallant Knight, two leading opponents of Gallant Fox in the Kentucky Derby, were given the best chances for second place, or first, if the Fox falters. Gallant Knight was 5 to 1 and Ned O. 8 to 1. Seeks Money Record Sande will be urging the Fox onward in the classic toward another goal beside breaking the time record. A victory today would bring more than $70,000 to the stables of William woodward, New York banker, and Gallant Fox is out to set a record for money winning on the American turf. Gallant Fox already has drawn down more than $200,000 this year by victories in the Kentucky Derby, American Derby, Preakness, Belmont and Dwyer stakes. If Sande bcots him heme ahead in the classic, Gallant Fox will be within $25,000 of the one season earning record of $300,000, set by the great Zev. “I think we stand a great chance of making the best time in history if the track stays fast,” said Sande. ‘‘ln his final workout Friday, the Fox stepped five furlongs, in hand, in 1:00 4-5, and we can do better than that in the classic if pressed.” Course Baked Crisp Other overnight entries were High Foot. Dark Entry, Cesare and Maya, all given 121 pounds impost; Flaming, 118 pounds; Snowflake, 118, and Alcibiades and Dustemall, 116. Gallant Fox drew the highest weight. 126; Gallant Knight, 123, and Ned O, 121. The Arlington course was baked to a crisp by a week of blazing sunshine, and a fast track was assured, except in the event 'of rain before post time at 5 p. m. The race will be broadcast over a nation-wide hookup of the National Broadcasting system. Owner Woodward has agreed, if the Fox wins today, to keep him here compete in the $30,000 added Arlington Cup next Saturday. In this race, the Fox would meet Blue Larkspur, last year’s star 3-year-old.

Nationally-Known Pugilists Will Meet at Fort Tuesday Steve Smith Is Signed to Battle Cowboy Eddie Anderson; Big Card Planned.^

Captain Schucker, Ft. Harrison fistic matchmaker, stepped into big league boxing circles to secure principals for the main go at the army post arena Tuesday night. First he signed Cowboy Eddie Anderson and then spent several days searching for a high class opponent, finally landing Steve Smith, the wellknown Bridgeport (Conn.), battler. It will be one of the most expensive cards ever staged by the Ft. Harrison Athletic Club, Schucker says. An attractive importing program of three six-rounders and two fours will round out the feature glove bill. Anderson has been in the city several days and Smith will come in

—Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. 1.. Pet. Louisville 54 28 .659 St. Paul 46 36 .561 Toledo 46 37 .554 Minneapolis 40 41 .194 Kansas City 39 40 .191 Columbus 35 49 .417 INDIANAPOLIS 33 47 .413 Milwaukee 34 49 .410 AMERICAN LEAGUE V/ L Pet.l W L Pet Vashing... 52 26 .667‘Detroit ... 37 46 .446 Phila. ... 54 29 .651‘St. Louis 32 49 .395 New York 45 33 .577 Chicago ... 30 46 .395 Cleveland. 39 41 .488 Boston .. 30 49 .380 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct.i W L Pet. Brooklyn. 45 29 , 608iBoston ... 36 39 .480 Chicago .. 45 33 ,577 Pittsburgh 35 41 .461 New York 42 35 ,545‘Cincinnati. 32 43 .427 St. Louis 40 36 .526‘Phi!a. ... 27 46 .370 Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS (night game). Toledo at Columbus. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Chicago (two gamCst. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit (two games). Boston at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia (two games). St. Louis at Pittsburgh.

Yankees, Phillies Set Team Batting Paces

BM Vnitrtl Prees NEW YORK. July 12.—The Philadelphia Phillies in the National League and the New York Yankees in the American loop were setting the pace in team batting averages. United Press figures revealed today. The standings are: national league Philadelphia ... .330 Chicago 310 New York 317 Pittsburgh 304 Brooklyn 314 Cincinnati ”84 3t. Louis 312‘ Boston .280 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 311:Detrolt 279 Cleveland 302 Chicago 267 Washington 302 Boston . 263 Philadelphia ... .288!St. Louis 251 CHICAGO FIREMEN WIN CHICAGO, July 12.—Chicago’s fire department baseball team won the annual inter-city series with Detroit by splitting a double-header Friday. The Detroit firemen won the first game, 7 to 6, but the Chicago club came back to take the second tilt, 6 to 5. WALKER REINSTATED , LOUISVILLE, Ky., .July 12. Mickey Walker, world's middleweight champion, has been reinstated by the National Boxing Association, it was announced Friday.

Italy, Japan Break Even Bu United Press GENOA, Italy, July 12.—Italy and Japan, playing for the right to meet the United States in the final round of the Davis cup fhatches, divided Friday’s singles contest. Baror Humbert Demorpurgo, ace of the Italian squad, met an unexpected defeat at the hands of Takeichi Harada. He was reported ill. Georgio Destefani evened the count by tripping Voshiro Ohta. Today’s doubles encounter is expected to go far toward determining the winner, and Demorpurgo is expected to be in shape to turn in a singles victory Sunday.

Open Golf Qualifiers, Final Round Pairings

Bu United Press INTERLACHEN COUNTRY CLUB, MINNEAPOLIS, July 12. Sixty-nine golfers started the final thirty-six holes of play in the national open golf tourney here today. Pairings and thirty-six-hole aggregates of th equalifiers were as follows:

A. M. Olin Dutra. Los Angeles.. 73-79 —152 Eddie Schultz, Troy. N. Y 76-80—155 Jim Foulis. Chicago 78-78—156 Willie Klein. New York 75-77—152 Harmon Barron. New York.... 77-78 —105 Johnny Goodman. Omaha 74-80—154 Charles Lacey. Pine Val., Phila. 74-70 —144 John E. Rogers. Denver 72-79—151 A1 Herfon. Reading. Pa 76-78—154 Francis Gallett, Milwaukee 76-75 —lal Eddie Wiliams. Cleveland 73 76—149 Willie MacFarlane. New York.. 74-77—151 T. Gibraski. Jackson. Ohio 79-76—1j5 Ted Luther. Corry. Pa. Z 4 '22~~ Johnny Farrell. New York 74-72—H? Charles Guest. Pontiac. Mich... 7b-73 —149 Walter Beamish. New York.... 80-75—ISa Denny Shute. Worthington. 0... 76-78—154 Bobby Jones. Atlanta 71-73 —144 Joe Turnesa. New York 73-78 Tom Creavv. New York 81-74—155 Craig Wood. New Jersey 73-75—148 George Von Elm. Detroit 55'ii — Ralph Guldhal, Dallas. Tex 80-75—155 Tommy Armour. Detroit YO-T 6—146 Tom Raklets. Cincinnati Jack Forrester. New Jersey 73-75—148 Jack Burke, Houston. Tex 74-80—154 Billy Burke, Greenwich, Conn... .76-72—148

Monday. There will be no advance in prices for the all-star show, the Harrison officials believing the fans will turn out in sufficient numbers at popular prices to fill the arena. This year Anderson has knocked out Tommy Grogan, outv ‘nted Bruce Flowers and Joe Rivers and obtained draw's with King Tut and over Billy Petrolle, Jimmy Reed, Billy Wallace Smith holds victories Andy Martin, Mickey Doyle and others. Eddie ""teve are about the same type of scrappers, being willing mixers with lots of flourish. Anderson is out of the Joe Glaser stable and Smith fights for A1 Lippe’s string of knuckle dusters.

Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 001 000 100— 2 8 1 St. Paul 000 000 000— 0 5 1 Holley and Angley: Hankins. Betts and Fenner. Milwaukee 024 423 010—16 21 1 Minneapolis 020 002 300— 5 8 1 Hill. Schupp .Benton. Dumont. Cullop and Gonzales. Griffin; Buvid, Stiely and Young. (Louisville at Columbus, postponed.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 000 100 000— 1 7 2 Detroit 332 030 OOx—ll 18 1 Brown, Miller and Mvatt: Hoyt and Hayworth. Chicago 120 000 200— 5 11 1 St. Louis 030 000 000— 3 7 1 Caraw-av and Tate; Blaeholder, Collins and Ferrell. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 000 300 011— 5 11 0 Philadelphia ... 200 000 100— 3 8 0 Lucas and Gooch; Collard and Davis. St .Louis 000 000 200— 2 8 4 Pittsburgh 101 300 Olx— 6 16 1 Hallahan. Haid Lindsey and Wilson: Brame and Hero-.ley. (Only games scheduled.) Twenty-One Enter Race

Twenty-one cars were named Friday to leave the starting line In Sunday’s fifty-mile Fronty Ford at Walnut Gardens. Nine entries have been received since 'Tuesday, the latest being Charles Levine, local pilot. Roy Smith, Terre Haute driver, also is among the entrants The track has be;n oiled and treated and is in top shape. Two five-mile races will precede the big event, starting at 2:31 p. m. A band concert will be give.i during the race. COLONELS ARE DEFEATED Bji Times Special DAYTON, 0., July 12.—Pounding McNabb and Penner for nineteen hits, the Dayton Aviators of the Central League defeated Louisville Colonels, American Association leaders. 14 to 3, in an exhibition game here Friday. Cullop and Carr gave the Colonels eiftve* safeties.

Friday Night at Park

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Frazier. rs 5 0 1 1 0 0 Warstlcr. ss 5 1 Hoffman, cl., 4 0 2 3 0 0 Barnhart. If 3 1 1 3 0 1 Narlesky. 3b 3 1 2 0 0 0 Connolly. 3b 4 0 I 1 3 0 Monahan, lb 3 0 0 Sprint. c 4 0 0 9 2 0 Jonnard, p 3 0 0 1 1 0 Dorman 1110 0 0 Totals 35 4 9 27 8 1 Dorman batted for Jonnard in ninth. TOLEDO AB R H O A E Mostit. Cf 5 0 2 2 0 0 Koehler. 3b 5 1 2 0 3 0 Lebourveau. rs 4 1 3 0 0 0 Hunnefleld. ss 5 1 1 33 1 J. Smith. If 5 1 1 1 0 0 Wlneard. Ib 3 2 2 8 1 0 Henfine. c 4 1 0 II 0 0 Swanson. 2b 4 1 2 1 1 0 Ferguson. p 4 0 0 I 1 0 Totals 39 8 13 27 9 1 Toledo POO 017 000—8 Indianapolis 000 300 001—4 R-ns batted in—Barnhart. Connollv, Henline (2 >. Hunnefleld 1 2 1 . Wingard. Swanson. Smith (2>, Dorman. Two-base hits—Lebourveau (2t. Wingard. Swanson. Narlesky. Three-base hit—Wingard. Home run—Dorman. Stolen bases—Hoffman. Lebourveau. Sacrifice Hoffman. Double plays—Warstler to Monahan: Hunnefleld to Wlneard: Sprinz to Warstler. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 8: Toledo. 6. Base on balls—Off Jonnard. 2: off Ferguson. 3. Struck out—By Jonnard. 9; by Ferguson. 9. Wild pitch—Ferguson. Umpires—Johnston. Brown and Osborne. Time —2 hours. Coaches Close Summer Tasks Bu Timex Kneeinl BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July 12. Indiana university’s summer coaching school with a record breaking enrollment of nmety-one coaches from nine states came to a close here Friday. Some of the coaches will continue "ith their studies at the university until the close of the eight and one-half weeks’ session, Aug. 8, others will take an annual vacation, while a few will return to their positions to begin plans for their Tall sports’ program.

Bob Shave. Aurora. 0 76-72—148 Mac Smith, New York 70-75—14a John Golden. Norton. Conn 74-73—147 Waiter Hagen, New Yoi: 72-75—147 Fred B. Morrison. Calitornia... 78-76—154 Sonny Rouse. Chicago 77-77—154 Lester Bolstad. Minneapolis.... 79-75—154 Harry Cooper. Chicago ..*... 72-72—144 Gene Sarazcn, New York 76-78—154 George J. Voigt. New York 76-79—155 A1 Espinosa. Chicago 76-78—154 Charles Hilgendorr, Detroit 74-81—155 Gus Novotny, Chicago 77-78—155 Horton Smith. Joplin. Mo 72-70—142 DO" Moe. Portland. Ore 75-81—156 T. Phillip Perkins. New York.. 76-71—150 BUI Mehihorn. Florida 76-74—160 Walter Kosak, New York 74-76—150 Irwin Ottman, Louisville 73-83—156 Whiffy Cox. Brooklyn 71-75—146 Ed Dudley, Wilmington. Del. ... 74-75—149 Richard Martin. Cnicago 78-78—156 Jock Hendry St. Paul 77-78—155 Francis Schneider. Dallas 76-77—153 George Christ, Rochester, N. Y.. 75-78—153 Alex Ayton. Springfield. 11l 76-77—153 G. M. Smith, Chicago 72-81—153 Charles Evans Jr., Chicago 81-75—156 Bill Tinder, Anderson. Ind 79-77—156 Leo Diegal, Mexico 75-75 150 Jim Barnes, New York 74-76—150 A1 Watrous, Birmingham. Mich. 79-73—152 Peter Chara. Pennsylvania 75-77—152 Robert Crowley. Haverhil. Mass. 75-78—153 Willie Hunter, Lgs Angeles 76-76—152 Arthur Ham. Charlotte. N. C 77-79—156 Frank Walsh. Chicago 75-78—153 Morte Dutra, Long Beach, Cal. 4 76-80—156 Emerick Kochis, Milford. Mich. 77-75—152 E French. Southern Pines. N. C. 80-76—156

Hawthorn Net Stars in Action Six singles and three doubles matches will be on the program, when Hawthorn Tennis Club and Rea park (Terre Haute) net stars clash on the local courts Sunday at 2 p. m. The local team will be picked from Julius Sagalowsky, Dick Bastian, J. Seidensticker, Howard Wood, Ed Dorey, A. W. Fournace and C. Seidensticker. Sagalowsky and Wood, Dorey and J. Seidensticker and Ralph CoVe and Ralph Brafford will form the doubles teams. Mrs. Dorothy Stevenson Stout of Hawthorne and Mrs. Mary Jones of Terre Haute will meet in an exhibition tilt. PANTALEO, HUNT SIGN By T• '*irx SinrcifiJ BOSTON, Mass., July 12.—Paul Pantaleo of Chicago and Babe Hunt of Oklahoma, heavyweights, have been matched for a ten-round feature bout at Braves field July 21. I. U. DROPS BUTLER BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July 12. Indiana university summer coaching school nine defeated Butler summer nine here Thursday, 10 to 6.

MB. JOHV 1.. DWALL. I. E. "BPEED" GREEN, Proprl.tor. - Pronin,., nnil Manner. 50-MILE AUTO RACE TWO FIVE-MILE PRELIMINARY RACES STARTING AT 2:30 P. M. FAST FRONTY FORDS SUNDAY, JULY 13th WALNUT GARDENS SPEEDWAY ADMISSION ONLY 25c BAND CONCERT ALL DAY SUNDAY AFTER THE RACES VISIT Beautiful Walnut Gardens Park. Bathing—Dancing— Chicken Dinner—Amusements of All Kinds. DANClNG — Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday Nights Come Out State Road 67 (Kentucky Avenue) to Big Sign, Turn Right Through Camby to Park.

.JULY 12,1930

Two Philly Bat Stars Top Loops O’Doul Leads in National, Simmons Sets Pace in American. BY DIXON STEWART United Press Stff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 12.—Frank ODoul and A1 Simmons, rival left fielders for the Philadelphia Phillies and Athletics, respectively, today shared majo r league hitting honors. United Press averages, compiled through games of July 10, showed Simmons topping the American League with an average of .390 and O’Doul setting the pace in the National League with .407. George Fisher, St. Louis Cardinals outfielder, boasted an average of .426 and was the nominal National League leader but has been at bat only 141 times as compared to 273 for O’Doul. Klein Is Second Chuck Klein. Phillies’ right fielder, was O’Doul’s nearest rival with an average of .402. He was followed by four other outfielders, Herman (Robins), .397; Stephenson (Cubs), .392; Watkins (Cards*, .388, and P. Waner (Pirates), .385. Terry (Giants), .382; Hogan (Giants), .375; Sherlock <Phillies. .370, and Heilmann (Reds), .358. completed the “big ten.” Sam Rice, veteran Washington right fielder, was runner-up in the American League, with a .381 mark, one poit ahead of Lou Gehrig (Yankees). Mickey Cochrane, Athletics’ catcher, who led the league a week ago, was fourth with .376. followed i order by Dickey (Yankees), .374; Ruth (Yankees), .373;; Hodapp (Indians), .366; Combs (Yankees). .359; Manush (Senators), .352, and Foxx (Athletics), .341. Phil Collins of the Phillies and Sam Jones of Washington led the pitchers in their respective leagues with eight victories and two defeats, each for percentages of .800. George Earnshaw (Athletics), Ted Lyons (White Sox) and Wes Ferrell (Indians) led in victories with twelve each, but were charged, respectively, with five, eight and nine defeats. Ray Kremre was the only National League pitcher with more than ten victories, being credited with eleven victories and five defeats. George Pipgras (Yankees) ad Charley Root (Cubs) led in the shutouts with three each.

Major Leaders - 1 —— By United Press

The following statistics compiled by United Press include games played July 11: LEADING BATSMEN G. AB. R. H. Pel. O’Doul. Phillies ... 70 277 65 113 .408 Klein. Phillies 73 303 76 121 .399 Herman Dodgers ... 73 295 72 111 .397 Stephenson. Tubs .. 61 209 37 82 .392 Simmons Athletics . 68 261 73 103...390 HOME RUN SLUGGERS Ruth Yanks 32;Foxx. Athletics ... 22 Klein, Phillies .. 25 Gehrig. Yanks 21 Wilson, Cubs ... 2ti|lerman. Robins .. 21 Berger. Braves .. 24' Simmons, Athletics 3* FAUST MEETS WEBB Three Mat Bouts Signed for Riverside Card. Norman Faust of Ft. Wayne and Hugh Webb of Indianapolis have been signed to meet in one of the mat matches at Riverside Monday night. A. B. Scott of Indiana university and Johnny Carlin of Sweden will clash in another. In the main event, Stanley Pinto of Bohemia will oppose Leslie (Red) Beere for a chance to meet Gus Sonnenberg at Riverside the following week. DEKUH, GODFREY SIGN Bu United PrcHX NEW YORK, July 12, Arthur Dekuh, Brooklyn Italian, has been matched with George Godfrey, Pennsylvania Negro heavyweight, in a ten-round bout at Newark, N. J., July 21.

PONDEROUS “JANGO” CRUSHES EVERYTHING IN ITS PATH, AND IS HEADED THIS WAY.