Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1930 — Page 8

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Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. July 14—One of the baseball writers rises to ask what Babe Ruth, suspended lor three days last week, said to insult Mr. Brick Owens, the umpire. It occurs to me a more pertinent Inquiry would be. "What could he have said?" mm* Mr. ra<Jl* Ksn*. h manarr* aimi Mandril. h Mcbtwelcht champion iWha: y#n didn't know three ai aorh a Ihmr’i —Sara hr will Insist that thr boxint *">- minion mak* a tboroorh inrratleatien of curb atonr rumor* that thr flfht thl* wrrk with At Rin**r I* In thr bn*. Mr Katw. it appears, is one of thoar old-faahtoned birds who brlirvr that *rn a prltr flrht should hr on thr souarr.. prrhapo that Is whr thrr* I* no boisterous Interest in the eomin* battle. Srrmtnrlr the customer* must hare their larrrnr. m m m Incidental!* thr boxing commission, still shadow fcoxin* with Itself on the foul Question has oromulKateri rule So. 1.587.592 on the subject. Hereafter the referee Is to be the sole tud*e of blows believed to be low. In the past the referee consulted with the tudaes. agreed it was a rret'v *ocd rule. Msvbe that's whv the commission revoked It. m m a THERE Is no I -"icient boxr ing critic in the country than Harold Barnet'. Columbia university professor. He is the judge who saw the foul in the Sharkey-Sehmeling thing and unhesitatingly called it. The referee, James Crowley, piofessed not to sec it. 9P' it was only after repeated consultations with Barnes that he agreed to concur. Indeed Crowley seems not at all disposed to call it anything. a a a th* new commission refutation* Crowley would have fl?*n a deciaion that nicht on a Mow he claimed he did not ee while Barney, aittinr In full view of the action, would not have been allowed to vote on It. There probably I* a creat deal of loffe in thi* yomewhere hut I don't know luat where to atari looking for It. And beftide* whv to to the briber to contrive new Irrigation—hadn't the commisaion already derided that there ta no •erh thlnt a> a foul? u tt tt THEY said Walter Johnson was too easy going to be a successfull manager. For a while this seemed to be the truth. He got nowhere with Newark in the International League, and last year he was never in the race with the Washington club. The indictment against him was that he was too tolerant and that the players took advantage of him. An umpire of my acquaintance said of him: "Johnson wouldn't even ta"’ - back to one of us a tough ball game, and he can never bring himself around to be severe with his former team mates.” BUB Well, mavbe this hasn't been necessary. At an* rate Johnson has *ot Wasbinrton out battinr for thr pennant and from the looks of tbinxs hr mar keep thr rlub there. Meantime three of his former teammates, all arrountrd to be superior handlers of men. and shrewder directors of plae. are starerrin* alone in the ruck. Ownie Bush is bavin* trouble keepin* the White Sox out of last place. Ruck* Harris is losinc more tame* than hr wins with Ortroit. and Boxer Perkinpauch. after a spirited start, has dropped back to a mediocre level. B B B Whether he's on the mound or in the dugout Mr. Johnson it seems is the sort of person who makes you -watch his smoke. Muesing Wins Garden Track 50-Mile Race Homer Muesing, Indianapolis, triumphed in the fifty-mile Fronty Ford race featuring Walnut Gardens speed program Sunday. H. Smith, another local pilot, finished second. Willi; m Gerkin triumphed in the five-mile stock event. Rody Rodenbcrg, riding an Indian, won the ten-mile motorcycle race, which was an added event. V. C. Reeder, Knightstown. thrilled the crowd in the main rare when he lost a rear wheel on the west turn and his car shot to the top of the embankment. The next feature at the half-mile course will be a ten-mile match Tuesday between Dutch Bauman. Ray Meyers, Frank Sweigert and West Uptergraph, the main event of the Garagemen and Repairmen’s Association picnic.

Three-Day State Trapshoot Opens at City Club Tuesday Leading Marksmen in State to Compete for Right to Enter National Event.

Leading trapshooters of the state will compete in the thirty-sixth annual championship of the Indiana Trapshooters' Association at the Indianapolis Gun Club Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The winners will represent Indiana in the Grand American Handicap at Dayton, 0., Aug. 18-23. Included on the program here are four introductory 100-target events at sixteen yards; four 100-target events at sixteen yards for the state class championship: eight 200-target events at sixteen yards for the state singles championship; Indiana state

Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Hole Trim tv Husketeers continue to set the puce in the Catholic League. while the Question Marks remain on their heels, one game behind. Sundae. Holv TTimty downed Lourdes. 13 to 9. at Riverside. The Question Marks ot Sacred Heart wnlloued St. Joseph. 18 to J. Sauer, pitching for the Marks, was a puttie. In the third tilt of the dav. St Catherine's won from Assumption. 13 to *. bv scoring eight runs tn the seventh. Scan was on the firing line for the Apostles, while Assumption sent Herb GililKan to the rubber. Fo’T rames remain for each club before the final curtain. In the three ames plavcd between Assumption and Si. Catherine’s, the Saints have triumphed-twice while HonTrinity and the Question Marks each have won three from Lourdes and St. Joseph respectively. League standing: p ( Holy Trinity l i Question Marks 9 3 .813 St Catherine 5 S .*M Assumption A ; -2*3 Lourdes A • St. Joseph 1 I® *®9o Western A. As defeated Maple Cam Modem Woodmen SundaT. 11 to 8. L. Young struck out twelve men. Chuck Marker, who pitched the St Fhtlios Boy*' Club to two successive city championshtps in the American League tourney, hurled his first game for the Saints tn th Em-Roe League and 'et the Garfield Radios down with five hits and two runs .n five innings. Bovs' Club led by Willman and Fiidecburgh. with homers, collected twenty-four hits for twenty-two run*. The game was five innings by agreeIndtaaapolU Reserves, with a broker, i-neup. Hit thetr first game of the season to Irvington Troians Sunday. U to 7 Reserves will practice at Riverside No. ■ i U'sdai et S p. m. A good third baseman lnd catcher anting trvouu he on hand, paces art wasted with state teams for

A’S WALLOP BROWNS TO REGAIN AMERICAN LEAD

Tigers Nose Out Nats; Robins Hold National Front Despite Defeat Pirates Take 1 to 0 Verdict Over Dodgers, While Cubs Bow Twice to Braves, Giving Leaders Two and One-Half-Game Edge. Hu l nitnl Press NEW YORK, July 14 —The world champion Philadelphia Athletics were back at the head of the pack in the American League race today, holding a .005 point advantage ever Washington in the percentages. The Athletics forged into the lead when they annexed their second straight game from the St. LouL; Browns, 12-1 Sunday, collecting seventeen hits off Coffman and Holshauser. Mahaffey gave the Browns only eight scattered hits. Detroit made Philadelphia's entry into first place possible by defeating Washington, 5 to 4 Pitcher Vic Sorrell's single in the eighth inning drove home Mark Koenig with the deciding run.

Net Laurels Captured by Local Star /;/ 7 Min ini MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 14.—Miss Catherine Wolf, flashy Indianapolis star of the tennis courts, added two more titles to the list she has com- | piled this season when she triumphed in the southern singles I and doubles. The Hoosier ace defeated Eliza i Coxe, Ashville, N. C., defending J title holder, 4-6, 6-1, 6-4, in the finals Saturday. Miss Wolf finished strong after a slow start. Paired with Duth Oxeman, Cincinnati, Miss Wolf also won the doubles crown, but was defeated in the semi-finals of the mixed doubles, in which she was paired with Doc Barr of Dallas, Tex. LOCAL NETTERS DRAW! Hawthorn Tennis Club and Rea Park of Terre Haute broke even in four matches at the local courts Sunday. Rain caused the canceling of other matches on the program. Bastian in the singles and J. Seidensticker and Dorey in the doubles were the local victors, while Sagalowsby and H. Wood in the doubles and Dorothy Stephenson Stout in the singles wore defeated.

Amateur Title Jones’ Next Goal After Capturing Open Bobby Sets Hot Pace to Lead Star Field at Finish of National Meet.

Bu I nilril I'rcts MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., July 14. —Any last, lingering doubt as to Bobby Jones’ supremacy over any and all golf opponents, including par itself, bas been dispelled by the Atlantan's victory at Interlachen. When Bobby triumphed in the national open championship Saturday. he also bettered par for the seventy-two-hole test, something all the experts had agreed could not be done. His aggregate was 287, two strokes better than that of MacDonald Smith, the veteran Scot, who was the only one of the high-class field to even threaten Jones' supremacy. For the first two days a pro or two kept out in front of Bobby. Then he cut loose with a scintillating round of 88. four under par, anew record for Interlachen and a heart-breaker for the opposition. Except for MacDonald Smith, the Scot, who tied for the open title when Jones was a boy of 9. the others folded up in the face of that brilliant round. Mac Smith had a 289. Jones coasted in to win, despite a let-down which cost him a 75 for his final round. Horton Smith was third with 292, followed by Harry Cooper with 293. Bobby now has won twelve ~.a-

handicap of four 100-target events state doubles championship of 100 at sixteen to twenty-five yards; the targets (fifty pairs, two events) and two fifty-target events at sixteen yards for the state twenty-guage championship. Ora Ax of Jasonville, Seth Klein of Indianapolis, E. L. Hawkins of Ft. Wayne and R. M. Jenkins of Orleans tied for the state singles title last year, with Ax triumphing in the shoot-off. J. R. Johnson Jr. of Hartford City is the defending doubles champion and C. E. Houser of Walkerton handicap title defender.

Julv 20 and 27. Call Cherry 5411 or write A. Mohroe. 2COI Roosevelt avenue. Indianapolis Orioles were defeated Sunday Oriole* will practice Wednesday at Garfield. All plavers attend. Oriole* want games with city and state teams. Call Belmont 4600. ask for Joe. Hunt starred for Trojans in their victory over Reserves Sundav. getting a doub.e. triple and home run. He also starred in the field. Thompson was the winning Ditcher. Indianapolis Black Sox defeated Forester Cubs at Penr.sv park Sundav. 8 to 3. Sox also defeated Lander Eagles. 7 to 5. Sox have Julv 20 and 27 open. State teams write Henry Woods. 974 Hosbrook street. Colonial nine defeated Union Printers. 11 to 1. Sundav. A meeting will be held Tuesday night at the Rialto theater All players attend. TRIANGLES WIN EIGHTH KOKOMO. Ind.. July 14 —lndianapt>*'7 Triangles won their eighth con utive victory by dropping Kokomo Pirates 8 to 7 here Sunday Heavy hitting of Wally Hurt and Chic Wechsler featured the batting attack of the Triangles. It marked the first defeat of the season for Kepner. local hurler. Great pitching by Johnny Baldus, who relieved Eddleman in the eighth inning, stopped a threatened rally by the Pirates. '

Brooklyn enjoyed a two and onehalf game lead over the Chicago Cubs desipte the fact that the Robins lost a heart-rending game to Pittsburgh, 1-0. Jumbo Elliott held the Pirates to four hits, but hits by Engle and Hemsley and an infield out accounted for the only run in the seventh inning. The Robins made nine hits off Larry French. Pirates’ southpaw, but could not score. The Chicago Cubs received a severe setback at the hands of the Boston Braves, losing a doubleheader, 2-1 and 3-0. Harry Seibold blanked the Cubs until the ninth inning of the first game, wininng his eleventh victory of the season for a second division club. Boston’s Sunday baseball law cost the Cubs a chance to win the second game. After being blanked for eight innings by Bob Smith, the Cubs rallied to score four runs and take the lead, 43, in their half of the ninth. When the Braves came to bat in their half of the ninth there was only five minutes left to play before 6 o’clock, but the game was halted with runners on third and second and one out and the score reverted to the eighth inning. The New York Giants gained ground on the two National League pacesetters by breaking Cincinnati's seven-game winning streak with a 9 to 5 victory. Mell Ott and Bill Terry led the Giants’ attack with four hits each. The Giants are now four and one-half games behind Brooklyn. The New York Yankees defeated the Chicago White Sox, 7-5, and Cleveland won from the Boston Red Sox, 11-3, in the other two American League games. n

tional championships, four American amateur, four American open, three British open and one British amateur. Ke has set marks which none in the past could approach. The goal ahead is the national amateur championship at Merion in September. Jones will try to win that, because he wants to be the only man who ever held f—r j.ajor national titles in a single year. COLLEGE RUNNERS TIE Two Indiana university runners, Robert Kemp and Eddie Clapham, tied for first place in the sixth leg of the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. two-mile steeplechase championship at Broad Ripple Sunday. Theodora Freeman of Ace Club was third and Charles Molyneaux of Broad Ripple A. C. fourth.

Shooting Par BY DICK MILLER

GALLANT FOX won the Arlington Derby at Chicago Saturday in a driving finish. But it was no

more e x c iting than the finish in the Indianapolis Coun try Club golf derby Sunday when A. E. Sinclair did the Gallant Fox stuff by finishing in a driving rain with a net 67 to carry off the purse of gold and glory, or what have you. Sinclair, a long shot entry, nosed out Bert Ijams of Terre Haute, a guest entry, by one stroke. Sin-

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Sinclair

clair had a gross 85 with an 18 handicap for a 67. while Ijams had a gross 79 with 11 handicap for a 68. tt tt tt 3or MrDufTee was truly a Man O’ War Saturday. In the Qualifying raund he fired his life's oest game of golf to score a brilliant 7‘! under a blazing sun that made the temperature 100 or better. He won the gross honors for Ihe first day of the derby which was in reality a test to see just what the bovs could really shoot so as nearly s possible a fair handicap could be awarded eaeh for the big sweepstakes play Sunday. tt a a HP HE stewards made a hasty check of Sinclair’s great finish and reported as follows: On Saturday the participant was over-stress-

in g instructions given him by Jfmmy Lawson, the pro. who had gua ran teed to stop a slice in three lessons. Sinclair hooked six balls out of bounds. When he bought a half dozen new balls Sunday, that he would have plenty of ammunition for a like performance, Lawson quietly informed him to let up a

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bit on the ami-slice cure. Thus resulted the 85. a a a In the derby finish Sunday. Romney Wilson and B H. Jeninngs each had net 70’s. J. Hare. La Rue Hare. R. W. Showal.er Johnnv Harmodv. S. Okies. J. H*ltenbere*r and C. Eno all had haet 71'*. It was a great race.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEW FOUL RULE TO GET TEST IN TITLE BATTLE

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY j 0 United Press Staff Correspondent \ Ib\ | U© NEW YORK, July 14.—The first test of the New York state athletic \£u \ commission's new foul rule will take place Thursday night at Yan- \ ipiS; kee Stadium in the fifteen-round lightweight championship bout be- ■hK|\ \ ,||| tween Sammy Mandell, 135-pound titleholder, and A1 Singer, New York \ Under the new rule no contest can end in a foul from low punches. jj*~ - jjjfc&y-. I • If either Singer or Mandell goes down from a blow below the belt he I must get up or be counted out. The penalty for delivering a low blow is /. the loss of the round, provided the other man continues. ' % s Both Mandell and Singer have signed contracts that their bout shall j J ki W: not end in a foul, and both have agreed to wear foul-proof protectors. i j While it seems certain that a foul j j** l " g gj| will not mar the bout, many rumors of Ignacio Fernandez in May, 1929, | 111 have been circulated that the con- Singer has compiled a long string of FjJl ©£ test is "in the bag” for Singer, victories marred only by a victory J f JKI Annoyed by these stories, which he for Kid Chocolate in their twelve- 1. .. .( w nrrrriM brands as “untrue and ridiculous,” round bout last summer. Singer has .AAA' j Eddie Kane, Mandell’s manager, since defeated Fernandez and scored

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 14.—The first test of the New York state athletic commission's new foul rule will take place Thursday night at Yankee Stadium in the fifteen-round lightweight championship bout between Sammy Mandell, 135-pound titleholder, and A1 Singer, New York challenger. Under the new rule no contest can end in a foul from low punches. If either Singer or Mandell goes down from a blow below the belt he must get up or be counted out. The penalty for delivering a low blow is the loss of the round, provided the other man continues. Both Mandell and Singer have signed contracts that their bout shall not end in a foul, and both have agreed to wear foul-proof protectors.

While it seems certain that a foul will not mar the bout, many rumors have been circulated that the contest is "in the bag” for Singer. Annoyed by these stories, which he brands as “untrue and ridiculous,” Eddie Kane, Mandell’s manager, plans to go before the New York commission Tuesday and ask that an exhaustive investigation be made to convince the public that the fight will be on the level. Singer has been made an almost unprecedented favorite against a champion at odds of 8 to 5. Since his knockout at the hands

Breezy Tribe Chatter BY EDDIE ASH

NARLESKY made a mistake in not hurrying back to third when he saw Cvengros could cover Wilkinson’s bunt in the third, the oversight nelping the Colonels to a run, but the Tribe third sacker more than evened up that bad play in the fifth when ne came up with Herman’s vicious drive back of third and trapped Autry. It was a sensational stop. Narlesky tackles anything within reach and is of the “winning type.” 808 Hoffman covered wide territory Sunday and gathered in seven nutouts. Simons als-j played a fine game in center for the Colonels. tt tt tt Old Ben Tincup. who has been in the league since he was a papoose, is' the resin bag king. Before every pitch, after relieving Wilkinson, the real redskin applied the dust to both paws. a tt tt Monahan's double in the fifth was the first solid smack off Wilkinson. The domestic boys got two infield hits in the fourth. tt tt tt HERMAN LAYNE, former Indian, went hitless. He is leading the A. A. in stolen bases, but

McDuffee’s 72 Saturday in reality caused him to be underhandicapped Sunday. The strain of Saturday

was too much, and when it began to rain Sunday, Joe, who believes in living up to golf rules, played right on through a storm and didn’t finish well. But just as outstanding Saturday was Bob Bowen’s 74, one over course par. Bob strained his bcxk and was so crippled that the caddies had to tee his ball for him and lift the

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gutta percha from the cup after he holed out. But Bob played the brilliant round just the same. Paul Cullom of Meridian Hills took third low gross honors Saturday with a 76. Bowen, McDuffee and Cullom each had net 68's but couldn’t take two prizes, so T. S. Hood won first low net honors with a 69. Net Stars in National Meet Bn I'uitrtl Prr** KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 14. Leading ctirs of the nation were in the seeded list as play began here today in the national clay courts tennis championships. It was Emmett Pare, Dayton, defending singles champion, against a field of 100, experts agreed. Frederick Mercur. Harrisburg. Pa., and J. Gilbert Hall, Orange, N. J., are the doubles champions. Tilden Sweeps Dutch Tourney K “nOORDWIJK. Netherlands. July 14—William T. Tilden of Philadelphia, American and Wimbledon champion, added the Dutch tennis championship to his list by defeating Roderich Menzel. Czechoslovakia Sunday in the singles final, 8-6, 6-8, 6-3, 6-4. Tilden, paired with Dr. Daniel Prenn of Germany, won the doubles by beating the Dutch team of Hans Timmer and A. Diemcr Kool, 6-1, 6 2, 7-5.

of Ignacio Fernandez in May, 1929, Singer has compiled a long string of victories marred only by a victory for Kid Chocolate in their twelveround bout last summer. Singer has since defeated Fernandez and scored outstanding victories over Stanislaus Loayza (decision, 10 round), Pete Nebo, (k. o. 4 rounds), and Andre Routis (k. o. 2 rounds), who at that time was featherweight champion. Mandell, who has held the lightweight title since July 3, 1926, when he won it from Rocky Kansas, has shown signs of slipping during the

got nary a one in the first two games here. tt tt a Indian and Colonel fans engaged in a razzberry duel after the Sabbath contest, the home rooters taking keen pride m seeing their team bump the league leaders twice while the visiting roosters answered the barrage of ridiGule with the request for Tribe followers to "look at the standing." ft tt tt Catcher Autry, a thorn to the Indians all afternoon, was with the White Sox when Johnny Riddle also wore the pale hose. Each of Autry's four blows off Cvengros was a real hit. two being doubles. Warstler made a fine play to rob the Colonel backstop of a hit in the sixth. tt tt a Frazier left his feet for a dive on Simons’ low liner in the seventh, but couldn’t hang on, the wallop going for a double. tt tt tt ORAL HILDEBRAND allowed only four hits in six and twothirds innings Saturday night, fanned four and walked three. He was credited with the win for he relieved Burwell in the third. Nachand hit Burwell for a home run with the sacks filled. tt tt tt Gates will open at 6:30 tonight for the third fray of the series. It will be another free game for women and children. The series will end Tuesday night. tt tt tt Wiley Moore, St. Paul ace. won his eighteenth game of the season Sunday, striking out eleven and beating the Brewers. 5 to 4. In the first game, also won by the Saints. Stanton of Milwaukee poled a homer over the distant right field fence at the St. Paul park. Few drives clear that barrier. tt tt tt HOW INDIANS ARE BATTING (Figures Include Sunday) G AB H Aver. Connolly (it 222 84 .378 Frazier 24 94 34 .3*4 Barnhart 54 206 73 .354 Narlesky 42 41 1 4 .341 Hoffman 75 299 101 .338 Riddle 28 9 31 .313 Freigau 70 208 81 .318 Dorman 39 117 30 .308 Sprinz 53 tOI 46 .280 Warstler 79 330 05 .283 Monahan 73 207 75 .281 Wolfe 20 41 7 1 .208 Cicero 9 21 5 .238

At Fort

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Steve Smith

A CTION ot “big league ‘ boxing aV type is premised at Ft. Harrison Tuesday when the Bridge, port (Conn.) scrapper, Steve Smith, tangles up with the well-known Cowboy Eddie Anderson over ten rounds. Army officials were forced to put out big money for this match, but believe it will please the customers and boost army post ring prestige. Prelim card 'ollows: Six Founds—Eddie Staten. Newcastle, v*. Max Smith. Indianapo'is: middleweight.* Sfx Rounds—Rav Mitchell East liverpool. 0.. vs. Red Myers. Terre Haute; junior welterweights. Six Round*—Billy Moore. Terre Haute, ys. Red Hnllowav, Indianapol's; junior welterweights. Four Rounds—Toffr Mitchell. Indianapolis. ys. Jimmy Fox. Indianapolis; flyweights. Four Rounds—Battling Renlide. Ft. Harrison. vs. Dominic Petruzzi. Indianapolis; middleweight*. First bout St ;L

last six months. He has engaged in six bouts this year, losing a twelveround decision to Jimmy McLarnin and being held to draws by Manuel Quintero and Tommy Grogan. He won the other three against mediocre opponents.

Gallant Fox, Blue Larkspur Clash in Chicago Saturday 1929 Champion Meets Undefeated 1930 ‘Wonder Horse" in All-Age Event.

Hu United Press CHICAGO. July 14.—Gallant Fox, under the direction of Jockey Earl Sande, began training today for competition in the $25,000 added Arlington Park course cup in which The Fox will attempt Saturday to win the all-age turf championship in 1930. It will be the first time Gallant Fox has run against older horses anc' a victory would add materially to the 3-year-old honors he has won this season. Among the older opponents will be Blue Larkspur,

-Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Tct. Louisville 54 30 .043 St. Paul 49 30 .577 Toledo 48 38 .558 Minneapolis . 42 4. ••JJ® Kansas City 40 4 2 .188 INDIANAPOLIS 3a 4, .42, Columbus 30 51 .414 Milwaukee 34 a, .395 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet Phila 56 29 .659 Dertoit.. 39 47 .453 Washtn. 53 28 .654 Chicago. 31 48 .392 New Yk. 47 34 ,580 St. Louis 32 51 ,38a Clevel... 41 41 .500 Boston.. 30 51 .370 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Brklvn.. 46 30 .605 Boston.. 38 40 .487 Chicago 46 35 .568 Pittsbgh. 37 41 .474 New Yk. 43 36 .544. Cincin.. . 34 44 ,430 St. Louis 40 37 .520,Phi1a.... 27 48 .360 Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS (night). Toledo at Columbus. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Taul. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinati at New York, postponed: ram. St. Louis at Philadelphia, postponed: i (On!v games scheduled.* • Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game! I Milwaukee . 000 003 020— 5 9 2 ; St. Paul on 200 50x— 9 12 1 | Strelecki. Gearin and Voung; Murphy. 1 Beits and Fenner. Grabowski. (Second Game) Milwaukee 010 000 030— 4 5 i St. Paul 11l 001 Stielv and Shea: Moore and Grabowski. (First Game) „ Kansas City 102 011 131—10 12 2 Minnearolis 100 220 201— 8 8 3 Malev. Dav. Fette and Peters. Anglev; j McCullough. Hill. Benton and Griffin. GonI Z ?Second Game: Six innings Sunday law.* 1 Kansas Citv 000 120— 3 8 0 Minneapolis 016 000— 7 8 0 I Warmouth. Fette and Angley; Benton. , Brillheart and Gonzales. (First Game) . s Toledo 032 020 001- 8 12 1 : Columbus 010 220 000— 511 2 j Connally end E. Smith; Kemner. Miller and Devine. Dixon. (Second Game* ! Toledo 200 002 421-11 14 3 ; Columbus . 002 001 100— 411 o I Weiland. Rabb. H. Smith and Henline: ! winters. Wysong end Dixon. Devine.

Major Leaders By United Press

INCLUDES GAMES PLAYED JULY 13 LEADING HITTERS G AB R II Pet. | O'Doul. Phillies. .. . 72 28T. So 113 .494 Klein. Phillies. . 73 311 77 123 .390 Herman. Robins ... 75 308 ,1 1,1 .J-j* Stephenson. Cubs . SI -18 39 88 .301 Simmons Athletics.. *0 2d <7 107 .301 HOME RUN SLUGGERS Ruth. Yankees... lVilson. Cubs 71 I Klein. Phillies . 23 Foxz. Athletics. .. 2., Berger. Braves... 21 MOST HITS Terry. Gia-’t* .. f Hodapp. Indians 12* Klein. Phillies .. 123 Curler, Cubs 117 j Herman. Robins. 121 MOST RUNS BATTED IN Gehrig. Yankees. 04 Foxz. Athletics.. 81 Klein. Phillies... 92 Ruth. Yankees 83 Simmons. Athi't'es 89 MOST STOLEN BASES Cuvier. Cubs. .. 2* Herman. Robins.. 17 1 McManus. Tigers. 1U Gehringer. Tigers. 12 Glee. Senator* 13,

Tribesmen Put Over Happy Surprise and Thump A. A. Leaders Cvengros Wins Own Game in Eleventh Sunday With Timely Single, Gives Indians Two in Row From Louisville; Monahan Hits Hard. BY EDDIE ASH The well-known worm took the well-known turn over the week-end and Washington park customers saw the Indians come to life and blast their way to two victories at the expense of the powerful Louisville league leaders, 12 to 7 Saturday night, and 4 to 3. eleven innings, Sunday. From the standpoint of Tribe fans, it was dish for a king of racketters and sweet slumber was enjoyed Sunday night by the baseball inhabitants, including Manager Johnny Corriden.

Yanks Meet Italians in Cup Finals Bu Unitrtl Press GENOA, Italy. July 14.—Italy and the United States will meet in the inter-zone final oi Davis cup competition Friday, Saturday and Sunday to determine France's opponent in the challenge round at Auteuil, July 25. 26 and 27. Italy captured the European zone title by eliminating Japan in the final, three matches to two. In 1928, the United States defeatd Italy, four matches to one, with Francis T. Hunter and John Hennessey of Indianapolis, playing the singles and Hennessey and George Lott playing the doubles. Newcomers at Broad Ripple Asa supporting card for the main go to a finish between Ray Rice, Indianapolis, and Ralph Hancock, Elwood, for the free wrestling show at Broad Ripple tonight, four newcomers to the mat game in the city will be seen. In the semi-windup Jerry Lobos of Boston will mix with Pat O'Neil of St. Louis. The time-limit opener will introduce Hamp Fitzgerald of New Orleans and Billy Owens of Nashville.

champion 3-year-old last year; Misstep, The Nut and Toro. Gallant Knight and Ned O, which finished second and third to Gallant Fox in the $70,000 Arlington classic last Saturday, will be among his 3-year-old opponents. His victory by a neck in the classic placed Gallant Fox second in the lists of the greatest money winners of all time. The purse of more than $70,000 brought him within $20,000 of Zev, which holds the present record of $313,000 for one season.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 504 100 200—12 17 0 St. Louis 001 000 000— 1 0 0 Mahaffcy and Cochrane. Schang; Coffman. Holshauser and Ferrell. New York 200 103 010— 7 11 1 Chicago 000 110 003— 514 1 Sherid. Pipgras and Hargrave: Henry. Walsh and Tate. (Seven innings: rain.) Boston 101 001 0— 3 9 p Cleveland 530 111 x—ll 16 1 Russell Smith and Berry; Harder and Mvatt. Washington 003 000 010— 4 9 p Detroit 003 100 01:: 5 11 1 Jones. Burke and Spencer; Sorrell and Hayworth. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game* Chicago 000 000 001— 1 7 3 Boston 001 100 OOx- 2 5 1 Blake, Nelson and Hartnett: Seibold and Cronin. _ . , (Second Game: Eight innings. Sunday law) Chicago 000 000 00— 0 5 0 Boston 000 300 00— 3 5 0 Nelson. Bush and J. Taylor. Hartnett; Smith and Spohrer. Cronin. Pittsburgh ... 000 000 100— 1 4 2 Brooklyn 000 000 000 — 0 9 0 French and Hemsley: Elliott and Lopez. Cincinnati 001 310 000— 5 8 1 New York 010 040 13x— 9 18 0 Frey. Johnson. Campbell and Gooch: Fitzsimmons. Hevlng and Hogan. (Only games scheduled.* Victor Tonight Will Meet Gus Gus Sonnenberg. claimant of the heavyweight wrestling title, will appear at Riverside Wednesday night, July 23, and the regular weekly mat show will be held on that date next week, instead of Monday. The winner of tonight’s main event at Riverside will tackle the former Dartmouth grid star. The feature will consist of a best-two-in-three-fall match between Leslie (Red) Beers, mat coach at Purdue university, and Stanley Pinto, Bohemian : heavyweight. j The semi-final will bring together Johnny Carlin and A. B. Scott. Norman Faust, Ft. Wayne, and Hugh Webb of the local Y. M. C. A. will tangle in a one-fall match.

FREE WRESTLING TONIGHT RAIN OR SHINE Ralph Hancock vs. Ray Rice In a Finish Match. Best 2 'n 3 Falls Two Other Professional Bouts BEST SHOW IN TOWN (Not a Promise. But a Faet> Follow the Crowds to the Gcldec BROAD RIFFLE

Smart clothes on "MM EASY CREDIT

.JULY 14, 1930

Tlie Sabbath extra-inning affair was hard fought, and Mike Cvengros won his own game in the eleventh by shooting a single to center off Ben Tincup, scoring Connolly. Narlesky launched the winning drive when he walloped a double as first up. Connolly scoring him with the tying run with a single, and Connolly reached second on the throwin. Wilkinson Retires Pete Monahan was next at batl and drew a walk, and a wild pitch enabled Connoly to dash for third. Roy Wilkinson retired from the Louisville mound in favor of Tincup, who fanned Riddle. Cvengros thereupon pasted the sphere to a safe spot for the game-winning hit. The Indians failed to score off Wilkinson until the eighth, and in the ninth they knotted the court at 2 and 2. Louisville again took the lead in the eleventh, 3 to 2, only to see the home nine explode a rail# to capture the honors. Pete Monohan collected two doubles, a single and a walk to lead tha Indians’ stick work, while Autry was the chief gunman for Louisville with two doubles and two singles. Dorman Delivers Jose Olivares, Colonel shortstop, poled a home run in the fifth, his long wallop to left taking one bounce over the fence. In the ninth Monahan doubled after one out and Dorman batted for Sprinz and sent the battle into a tie with a single to center on the first ball pitched. About 500 fans from Louisville were on hand with a band and they had things their own way until the last part of the game, when local rooters went into action and matched the visitors yell for yell. It was a noisy afternoon and recalled rivalry struggles of years gone by between Colonel and Indians. Louisville is now leading the A. A. race by five and one-half games, St. Paul, runner-up, having annexed a double-heauer Sunday.

Long Game Sunday Won by Tribesmen

(Eleven Innings) LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Simons, cf 6 o 2 5 0 o Herman. 2b 6 0 1 2 7 0 Nachand. rs 6 0 2 1 0 1 Branom. lb 4 0 0 17 0 0 Layne. If 5 0 0 1 0 0 Ganzel. 3b 3 0 1 1 2 0 Olivares, ss 4 1 12 6 0 Autry, c 5 2 4 2 0 0 Wilkinson, p 2 0 0 0 3 0 Tincup. P 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 41 3 11 *3l 18 1 •One out when winning run scored. INDIANAPOLIS A3 R H O A E Frazier, rs 5 1 1 1 o o Warstler. ss 4 0 0 3 2 0 Hoffman, cf 4 0 1 7 0 0 Barnhart, If 5 0 2 4 0 o Narlesky. 3b 5 1 2 3 4 1 Connolly 2b 5 1 1 3 4 0 Monahan, lb 4 1 3 8 1 0 Sprinz. c 3 0 0 4 0 0 Dorman 10 10 0 0 Cicero 0 0 0 0 0 0 Riddle, c 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cvengros. p 5 0 1 0 4 0 Totals 42 4 12 33 15 i Dorman batted for Sprinz in ninth. Cicero ran for Dorman. Louisville 001 010 000 01—3 Indianapolis 000 000 011 02—t Runs batted in—Connolly. Dorman, Cvengros. Simons. Herman, Olivares. Home run—Olivares. Two-base hits—Monahan. 2: Narlesky. Simons. Autry, 2. Sacrifice hits—Branom. Wilkinson. 3. Double plays—Olivares to Herman to Branom. Left on bases—Louisville. 12: Indianapolis. 10 Bases on balls—Off Cvengros, 3: off Wilkinson. 3.3 truck out—By Cvengros. 1: bv Wilkinson. 1: by Tincup. 1. Wild pitches—Cvengros. 1: Wilkinson. 2. Losing pitcher—Wilktnson. Hits—Off Wilkinson. 11 in ten innings (and to three men in eleventh i: off Tincup, 1 in 1-3 innings. Umpires—Snyder and Johnson. Time—2:3o. SATURDAY NIGHT GAME Louisville 005 000 002— 7 9 0 Indianapolis 303 202 02x—12 13 3 Deberrv. Williams and Autry; Burwell, Hildebrand and Riddle. Angels Take First Half Bi/ l nit cl Prm* SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.—'The first half of the Pacific Coast League split season ended Sunday with Los Angeles in undisputed possession of first place. Hollywood was in second place, Sacramento third and San Francisco and Oakland tied for fourth.

TONIGHT See The Big Card of Real WRESTLING 3.000 —v pa 3,000 Seats. ■■ (T A Seats. No / [J No Posts, ran tU? Posts. Red Beers vs. Stanley Pinto. Winner Meets Sonnenberg Next Week RIVERSIDE ,7,

6-Volt 11-Plate (►A fir Folly Guaranteed P *• • J Zzch. BERNIES “ISSS BATTERIES 168 Kentucky Ave. Rl ley 297'

ALTERATION SPECIALIST E. G. BARTHEL Tailor 8 West Ohio Bt. Near Meridian 81