Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. July 15. Somo hours oack. the complaint was recorded In ihts - .olumn, backed up by professional te*tmony. that short odds of 8 to 5 against even so skilled a golfer as Bob Jones in an open championship were ridiculous. This was the price ’he bookmakers were laying against him out in Minneapolis. • • tt aitrthinf Sat fair ta tb* MNlllUtt plarr. There were at lea*t fifteen performer* In the tournament with a rwi rhanee to win. Treredent wn atainrt Jone*. He had won the tear before at Wlnaed root and no pla*rr had repeated la thl* etent alnte 191*. mam Moreover, he had onlv reeentl? returned from the other tide where at a certain rxoente of ohetlcal stamina and nerve control he had battled his wav to the front in both the Brttlsh amateur and the open. m m m Conatderint this and that It teemed a* if the odds ought to be much more liberal. Thia wai before the tournament started. m m m NOW that it is over I am willing to admit they were entirely too liberal. The Jones boy in a golf tournament is simply one of those sure things, like the electric rabbit at the dog track and the chariot race In the circus. mam At the beginning of the season he *el oot to win the four major v hampionships of golf. Alreadv he hat won three of them. Onlv the American amateur remain*, and though he was eliminated in the fir*t round last tall bv an unknown he figure* lo labe the event In stride. Apparent!* nothing can ston him. a mm It is also evident that the distinction of being the first golfer to make a clean jvweeo of th> tournament fl*id on both of the *at*r means more to the Jours bov than anvbodv realised lit the beginnine. Havinsr advanced this tar it isn - likely that h* will surrender to over confidence or adopt a less militant psvchooev ogams', amateur competition which he clearlv outclasses. m m a After she rlean sweeo—lf it comes—what Ihenr Well, the Jones bov will become more and more a less active figure In the big tournament*. He will feet that he has diarharged what he fancies I* a debt of gcatitude to his home town wrhlch Idollre* him and to more intimate friend* who have hailed him a* the coming king of golf ever since he was a youngster. 1 think thi* esplalns his extraordinary eagerness to compile a record no other golfer haa ever attempted. n a tt Normally this sort of thing. smacking somewhat as it does of Alexandrian ambition and theatrical amateurism. Is thoroughly unlike him. I suspect he wants to be In a position to say, "Well, there isn't anything left to do to prove that I can play golf, and now folks if you don't mind I'd just as soon pay a little attention to something else.” tt tt tt At heart the Jone* hot is kit, modest eesv-roinr and fun-loving. It ha* been a lonr time alnee *olf was fun to him. and of recent vear* it haa been labor of a taxing. exhausting, wrarkinr sort. This does not eiactlv |ibe with his notion of rerreation and he is eater to hare it done with. B tt tt Bv winning all the championships a golfer can nosslbiv win in one season he has hopes his friends will allow him to pass into semi-retirement, where it mav be possible for him to recapture the informal soirlt of the game he once knew. a a o T imagine it will be all right with the professionals if Jones retire* for all time and without delav. He has demonstrated concliaivelv that he ean do more with a golf hall than anv plaver the game has ever known. Until he came along the professionals represented the highest note in golf skifl. bat for the past five or six rears thev hare been a secondary school admittedly inferior to the 28-year-old amateur from the south. tt tt tt As Walter Hagen commented before the Interlachen tournament started open golf competition in this country has resolved itself into a mass battle against one player. a a tt •‘lt Is no longer a ouestion of who will win the championship these davs’* said Hagen "it is a question of who will crowd Jones the most.'*

Net Favorites Advance in National Clay Court Meet Field at Kansas City Will Be Reduced to 16 Today; Doubles Play Starts.

Bu United Pre*s . KANSAS CITY. July 15.—Seeded players were favored to continue their march toward the final rounds in the mens singles national clay court championships here today, as first-round play in the doubles tournament got underway. Every favorite, but one. was victorious in the first-round singles play Monday. Emmett Pare, defending champion, scored an easy, straight set victory over Don Geary, Kansas City. 6-1, 6-4. Frederic Mercur. Harrisburg. Pa., seeded No. 1 in the tournament and Mandell-Singer Battle on Air P NEW YORK. July 15.—A blow by blow description of the fifteenround bout between Lightweight Champion Sammy Mandell and A1 Singer will be broadcast from the ringside at Yankee Stadium Thursday night, the National Broadcasting Company announced today. Graham McNamee and George Hicks will report the bout. The broadcast is scheduled to begin at 10 p. m. eastern daylight time.

Three in a Row!

LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Simons. cf * 0 0 0 0 0 Herman, 3b 3 0 0 4 3 1 Nachand. rs 4 1 l J 0 0 Brmnom. lb 4 0 1 11 0 £ Lam*. If 4 0 0 4 0 0 Clam*'.. Sb 3 0 3 0 0 0 Oltrares. *s .. 3 0 0 1 4 0 Autrv. e 3 0 33 1 Fenner. p. 3 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 0 1 6 34 13 2 INDIAN AFOLIS AB R H O A E Frazier. rs 4 3 0 1 0 0 Yarstler. ss 3 1 33 3 0 Herman, cf .... 4 114 0 0 Barnhart. If 3 1 33 0 0 Narle*kv. 3b 3 1 3 0 4 1 Connolly. 1b 3 0 0 3 4-0 Monohan. lb 4 1 3 7 0 0 Sprmz. c 4 0 0 6 1 0 Van Autyne, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals ii 1 ii it ii 1 Louisville .... 000 000 001—1 Indianapolis 033 030 Olx—7 Runs battd In—Monahtn 3. Narlesky 3. Hoffman. Lam* Home run—Monahan. Tao-basc hits—B.an.-n. haehand. Sacrifice hits— Warstler. Nar esky. Ollrares. Double plays—SnrUis to Warauer: Olivares to Brarom. Narirakr to Connolly to Monahan Lclv on oases—Louisville. I; Indianapolis. •. Bases 3a balls—Off Van Al•*ne, I, off Penncr. 4. Struck out—By Van Aistyna 5; by Penner. 3. Umpires— Johnson and Siyder. Time—l:43. KBBETS BEATS PALMER gv I all>4 Pr .... „ NEW YORK. July 15.—Harry Ebbets. 143. Freeport, defeated Nick Palmer. 160'i. Brooklyn, in ten fast rounds here Monday. Bremen Eddie Husal, 173, Germany, best Larry Hogan, 1574, New York, In eight.

MITT EXPERTS FAVOR MANDELL TO RETAIN CROWN

Singer Is Favorite, However Champion Denies Rumor Bout Is ‘in Bag’ for Challenger. BY DIXON STEWART t/nited Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. July 15.—Although reports that Thursday's fifteenround world lightweight championship bout Is “in the tag’’ for A1 Singer have made the New York challenger an 8 to 5 favorite, boxing circles are almost unanimous in picking Champion Sammy Mandell to retain his title. Singer's record shows li tie to qualify him as a title contender, and only the influence of the powerful clique financially interested in his career enabled him to got the Mandell bout without first proving his right by meeting the two leading contenders. Jack (Kid) Berg and Tony Canzoneri. No Dishonesty Found Investigation showed no evidence of dishonesty in connection with the bout and sport writers believe the "wise money” favors Singer solely because of the gamblers’ conviction that the clique controlling the New Yorker took no chances in matching their protege. Singer has been carefully "built up” by meeting second rate opponents and has won numerous queer appearing victories. On several occasions he was awarded technical knockouts over opponents still on their feet and apparently able to continue. One of his recent opponents went to the floor and was counted out from an invisible punch —the blow which apparently ended the fight missing by at least six inches. Mandell has withstood the heaviest punches of Jimmy McLamin, acknowledged king of present day punchers, for fifteen rounds and is a master boxer. He is reputed to be slipping, but if he is one-half as good as he was when he fought McLarnin he should give the inexperienced Singer a bad beating. End Training Both fighters completed their training Monday with impressive workouts and will indulge in only light gymnasium work today and Wednesday. Mandell removed all worries about his inability to make the lightweight limit by weighing in at 135 pounds after Monday’s boxing session and said he would be strong at the weight. Sammy is indignant at rumors that he is selling his title and said he had a large sum to bet that he would win. CLORE AND CHAPPELL Randall Clore. Crawfordsville, and Willard Chappell. Indianapolis, will meet in the six-round main go on the free fistic program at Broad Ripple arena Thursday night. Prelim boys are being lined up for the supporting bouts and the schedule calls for thirty rounds in all. Matchmaker Parker is searching for aggressive lads to use in a number of four-rounders.

ranked No. 6 nationally, was forced to extend himself in his first round match to defeat a comparative unknown. Karl Hodge, St. Louis. Mercur's margin was 7-5, 9-7. In the feature match of the day, Harris Coggeshall, Des Moines veteran, defeated George O’Connell, Chicago, 6-3. 6-3. Coggeshall relied on his steady back court play to wear down the Chicago entry and force his younger opponent to drive into the net. Junior Coen, Kansas City, entered the second round, defeating C. Vincent Sneed, Independence, in two love sets. The field of entrants will be reduced to sixteen at the end of sec-ond-round play today. The semifinals and finals in both the singles and doubles championships will be played this week-end.

—Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION IV. L. Pet. louisville St 31 .633 St. Paul 49 36 All Toledo 43 38 .SSB Mlnm Hit 42 42 .500 Kama. Jltr 40 42 .433 INDIANAPOLIS 36 41 .134 Columbus S3 51 .414 Milwaukee 34 52 .393 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. ?hila... 57 29 .663 Detroit.. 40 47 .460 A'ash. S3 29 .64r Jhicagn 32 49 .395 Sew Yk. 48 35 .578 3t. Louis 32 52 .381 rievel... 43 41 .SOSSoston.. 30 52 .366 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pci. 3rklvn.. 47 SO .610 Boston.. 38 40 .487 Jhlcaco. 48 35 .563 Plltsbeh. 37 42 .468 *w Yk. 43 36 .544 Ctncin... 34 44 ,43ii R. Louts 40 37 .520 Phila.... 27 48 .360 Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Loui’ville at INDIANAPOLIS. Toleio at Columbus. Kansas City at Minneapolia. Milwaukee at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago t.t Boston. Pittsburgn at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at Columbus. Kansas City at Minneapolis and Milwaukee at St. PauL games clayed m double-headers Sunday. AMERICAN LEAGUE t Eleven Innings Philadelphia ... . 011 000 400 13— 9 IS 3 St. Louis 130 000 030 10— 7 10 0 Eamshaw. Quinn. Grove and Cochrane: Collins. Gray. Ktmsev and Ferrell, Mamon. Washington 100 003 001— 4 8 1 Detroit 330 000 20x— 8 13 0 Hadlee. Brown and Spencer; Uhle and Desautels. , <First Game) New York . 103 133 000— 0 10 4 Chicago ... 003 024 001—10 15 4 Johnson. MdEvoy. Pipgras and Bengough. Hargra't. Faber, MrfUta. Caraway anc TaU.

Lowly Western Clubs Trip American Rivals

Bv 1 nit"i Prf*n NEW YORK. July 15.—Eastern American League clubs are encouni tering unexpectedly stiff competition during their current invasion of ! t h west, and although all four of the western clubs are definitely out i of the pennant race it is apparent that they will have considerable to say about the final disposition of the flag.

Goes Wild

„ y* n

Glenn Wright

THE former Pittsburgh shortstop, Glenn Wright, now following his profession with the league-leading Robins, slaughtered Pirate pitching Monday for a perfect day as Brooklyn downed his old mates, 12 to 8. Wright poled two home runs and two singles, batted in seven runs and scored four himself. The Robins increased their lead one-half game. RICE TOSSES HANCOCK Ray Rice tossed Ralph Hancock in the main event of the wrestling show at Broad Ripple Monday. Harold Sims and Sammy Davis wrestled thirty minutes to a draw in the semi-final, and Bobby Davenport beat Eddie Roach in the cur-tain-raiser.

♦ Shooting Par ♦ by DICK MILLER

TODAY Will be the first of a series of guest days to be staged by the management of the Speedway golt course. Highland Country Club members will play the popular race track links. The fairway sprinklers were in action Monday and the greens appeared to be in the best of condition for the Highlanders. Chuck Garringer, course pro, says the guest day suggestion was made by “Pop’’ Meyers, general manager of the Speedway. a a a Nest Tuesday the Indianapolis Country Club members will be the guests of the Speedway management, and according to Garringer, Broadmoor, Avalon. Meridian Hills and other clubs will be invited this season. Prizes will be awarded the low gross and net score holders on each guest day by the Speedway officials. a a a NEW faces joined the ranks of competitors for the weekly proamateur golf prizes Monday when the meet was held over Marion Smith’s Mississinewa Country Club links at Peru. Bobby former state amateur champion, playing with Charles Pairir<m of the Kokomo Country Club, galloped ofl with first honors. They had 70 best ball score. ana Marion Smith. Peru pio and W. 1. I Rags) Redmond t'ed with Dick Nelson Os Meridian Hills and Ray Poberson for second honors. Both had 71s, but in the playoff. Smith and Redmond took the place. Nexi Monday the pro-am,,tei; will be plaved at Grandview munic’pai course in Anderson. a a a South Grove won its .ourt 1 inter-club match of the s. ason bv tririming Rlc-a Park of Terre Haute at the Grove Sunday. 59 points to 22. South Grove traveled to Terre Haute last month smi won from Rhea Park. Twenty-seven men were on each team Sunday. Low scores turned were made bv Terre Haute players. Ehlers and Stanger. both turning in 745. Dave Mitchell. South Grove ace. and Jude Poynter. also a South Grover, had 76. Other low scorers were Kenneth Loucks and Harold Stricklin with 78s and Vine Kercheval and Charles Killion with 795. South Grove meets a fortv-eight-mnn team from Riverside at the Grove next Sunday. It will be the first match between these teams this season. a a a Ralph Elvin and H. W. Rhodehamel tied for the first honors of a ball sweepstakes event at Meridian Hills Sunday. There also was a three-way tie for second place between C. D. Rau. M. K. Knight and G- E. Miller. George Moore won sixth place without opposition and G. Van Dyke took seventh the same wav.

(Second Game! New York 001 330 100— 7 12 0 Chicago 000 010 001— 2 9 1 Ruffing and Hargrave; Braxton. Walsh. Henrv and Tate, Crouse. Boston 100 100 ono— 2 10 2 Cleveland 200 000 001 3 8 0 Gaston and Berrv: Ferrell and Myatt. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 000 012 212- 8 14 1 Brooklyn 402 024 OOx—l2 15 0 Soencer. Chagnon. Lang and Hemsley; Vance and Deberry. (St. Louis at Philadelphia, rain.) (Cincinnati at New York, rain.) (Only games scheduled.)

Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Russ Paugh. favorite with eastside fans, decisively outpitched Bader and the Brooksid- A A. downed Riverside A. A.. 6 to 5. Sundav. Prater and Baird hit homers and Razz Schoneker fielded brilliantlv. The fast Riverside infield completed three -.napev double plays. Boaz' line drive sincl* to left in the eighth scored Paugh with the winning run. Shanklin Club easily defeated New Ross Sundav. 11 to 3. Power was in rare form and pitched steadv for the Shanklins. Dadv A. C. made it nine In a row Sundav by defeating Keystones in a close game. 5 to 4. Jim Reynolds was on the mound for Dady's and had full command of th* situation until the ninth inning, when the losers bunched five hits to score three runs. H. Dadv and Allison were best at bat for A. C.. while Simons had a perfect dav for the losers. Next Sundav. Dadv? play at Lebanon. July 27 ts an open date. Write Basil Flint. 1073 Oliver avenue. Indianapolia Twilights will practice Wednesdsv at Garfield In preparation for the double-header with the Indianapolis Bald Eagles at Pennsv park Sunday. All plavers attend. Winamac Indians slugged their way to a 10-to-5 triumph over Fortune Sundav. Snider allowed five hit* and struck out sixteen men. He ranks is one of the b*s‘ amateur huriers In the“ettv. and has an average of fifteen strikeouts per game so: five game*. Next Sunday. Wlaaaacs •lay at FayetU.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Detroit’s fifth place Tigers have

upset the Washington Senators in three of four starts, the defeats depriving the Senators of first place, while the luckless Chicago White Sox have taken two out of five from the Yankees. The Philadelphia Athletics are the only eastern club which has met with the expected success in the west. Philadelphia had trouble beating St. Louis Monday, but nosed out a 9-to-7 victory after eleven Innings. The Browns came from behind to tie the score in the eighth inning and again in the tenth, but were stopped by Lefty Grove in the eleventh. Uhle, Alexander Star George Uh’e and Dale Alexander starred in Detroit’s 8-to-4 triumph over Washington. Uhle held the Senators to eight scattered hits and collected three singles in four times at bat, while Alexander had a perfect day at bat with a double and three singles, driving in five runs and scoring one himself. Wesley Ferrell bested Milt Gaston in a hurling duel, turning in his thirteenth victory of the season to enable Cleveland to defeat Boston, 3 to 2. The Indians tallied twice in the first inning and added the winning run in the ninth. Three Yankee pitchers were unable to stop the Chicago White Sox in the first game of a doubleheader. New York losing 10 to 9, but Charley Ruffing evened the count by winning the second, 7to 2. Ruffing held the Sox to nine hits and never was in danger. Daz/y Wins Tenth Only one National League game was played Monday, Brooklyn defeating Pittsburgh, 12 to 8. The victory gave the Robins three full games lead over the second place Chicago Cubs. Dazzy Vance pitched for the Robins scoring his tenth victory of the season. Glenn Wright had a perfect day at bat with two home runs, and two singles, driving in seven runs and scoring four in Brooklyn’s 12 to 8 victory.

WORD from Hammond states that women from over the state have been slipping into Hammond to play practice rounds now and then over tne Woodmar Country Club course where the Indiana state women’s championship will be held next week. Among the visitors has been Mrs. A. E. Bulson of Ft. Wayne, the defending champion. Ft. Wayne friends say Mrs. Bulson is out to annex another title. a a a Mrs. W. D. Cleavenger is carrying the burden of giving the Hammond people something to discuss during the tournament. Mrs. Cleavenger will be playing over her home course and will have that advantage. but her performances in the past few state tournaments hardly would Indicate that she might sweep to the throne, and she will be the chairman of the reception committee. a a a The young entries arc causing the fans to speculate. It was last year that Lou Adajns, Meridian Hills’ star, fought her way to the final match against Mrs. Bulson in her first major tournament to cause the tournament sensation. Probably our biggest threat to Mrs. Bulson’s title is our own city champion. Miss Elizabeth Dunn. Also an ex-state champion. Miss Dunn is certain she is going to win again this year. Miss Adams believes she can step a notch higher. In addition we have Elizabeth Abbott and Ruth White. a a a FROM Wabash comes Jerry King, reputed a sensation last year, and according to Lester Smith, Wabash pro., better than ever this season. Lafayette has been talking of Alice Belle English, who had not reached the age requirement until this year* and now she Is there. Miss English has been playing the Hammond course, we are told, and playing it in the low 80s consistently. Helen Returns to California Bu United Tier* NEW YORK, July 15.—Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, world’s ranking women's tennis player, plans to leave New York Wednesday for her home in California and will not return until the national championships at Forest Hills, Aug. 18. Mrs. Moody, four-time Wimbledon champion, returned on the Majestic Monday and made plans to embark for California ir mediately instead of playing in the Seabright, Easthampton and Rye tournaments, as has been her custom. IRISH NETTER ARRIVES Bu United Press NEW YORK. July 15.—G. Lyttleton Rogers. Ireland’s 6-foot 7-inch Davis cup star, arrived on the liner Adriatic for an American tennis campaign. Rogers will go direct to Toronto for the Canadian championships, then to Boston for the American national doubles, then to Forest Hills for the singles, and then to South America for the championships.

Indianapolis Cardinals will oppose Moi hawk next Sundav. E. Sander and S. Soultz will form the Cardinal battery. Cardinals have Aug. 3 open. Citv or state teams write or call Frank Hechir.ger. 42 Kansas street. Drexel 3104. Red Wings notice. COLUMBUS. Ind.—Columbus A. C.. Negro club, defeated Norristown Tigers. 14 to 3. Home runs by Handely and Starks with the bases filled each time featured. A. C. has Julv 27 and August dates open. State teams write Chester Smith. 910 Jackson street. Columbus. DATTO STOPS GERSHE B v Vnitrd Prrt* CLEVELAND, 0.. July 15.—Johnny Datto, 125, Cleveland, knocked out Benny Gershe, 126*4, in the first of a scheduled ten-round bout here Monday. OHIO REGATTA OPENS ffw Cnited Preti PUT-IN-BAY. 0., July 15.—With events scheduled for all classes of ailing and power boats, the thirty.cventh annual interiake yachting usociation regatta was to get under ( way here k/av.

Y oung Net Stars Get Cup Berths U. S. Conceded Victory Over Italy for Right to Challenge France. 81l Cnilrrl f>rr*a PARIS, July 15.—Interzone Davis cup competition between the United States and Italy today held interest chiefly as a test of the youthful American team's chances of lifting the prized international trophy now held by France. Tennis critics believed the American team was certain to defeat Italy and advance to the challenge round, but were doubtful about the United States’ ability to end France's three-year reign as Davis cup champion. George Lott, John Doeg, Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn, who were named Monday as the American team for interzone competition, practiced today under the direction of Coach Karel Kozeluh, world professional champion; Captain FitzEugene Dixon and William Tilden. Drawings for the interzone final will be held Thursday, with two singles matches being played Friday, the doubles Saturday and the two final singles matches Sunday. It is believed that Lott and Doeg will be nominated for singles play and that Allison and Van Ryn will appear exclusively in the doubles. If the United States clinches victory before the final day Allison may be given an opportunity to compete in the singles Sunday. Baron Demurpurgo, G. Destafani and P. Gaslini are expected to represent Italy.

Des Moines Fighter Signed to Meet Anderson Tonight Henry Falegano Will Take Smith’s Place in Main Go at Harrison; Five Other Bouts.

Henry Falegano of Des Moines, was secured today to oppose Cowboy Eddie Anderson, Cody, Wyo., in the ten-round main go on tonight's fistic card at Ft. Harrison. Falegano is substituting for Steve Smith of Bridgeport, Conn. The substitution was made necessary when Captain Schucker learned that Smith was injured in a scrap Tigers Ship Bill Rogeli Bu Times Special DETROIT, July 15.—8i1l Rogeli, former St. Paul shortstop, who had a trial with the Detroit Tigers, has been released to Toronto of the International League, it was announced today. Washington Senators, playing a series here, also completed a deal, sending Myles Thomas, right-hand-er, and a cash consideration, to Newark of the International League for Carl Fischer, southpaw hurler. STATE NETTERS~ENTER Bu Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., July 15. Entries for the Indiana state tennis tournament are pouring into the office of G. G. Epley, city recreation director, it was announced today. The meet will be held at the Evansville Tennis Club, July 22 to 27 inclusive, and will include men’s and women’s singles and doubles. The southern Indiana boys’ and juniors’ singles and doubles events will be held at the same time. BOXER HURT IN BOUT Bu United Press DAYTON, Ky., July 15.—Sammy Buchanan, Atlanta, Ga„ junior welterweight, was in a serious condition here today as the result of a blow received in the seventh round of a bout with Jimmy Neal, Cincinnati. Buchanan was removed to a hospital after efforts to revive him proved futile. He has not regained consciousness today. Atlanta Honors Golf Champion Bu United Press ATLANTA. Ga., July 15.—Bobby Jones went back to his law office and the routine of a private citizen again today. Probably half the city’s 360,000 managed in some way to participate directly or indirectly in the official parade, or in the formal ceremonies at the city hall Monday for the winner of the national golf open tournament. Bobby himself described the welcome as the greatest event in his life. The champion intimated he probably would not touch a golf club until next week-end. GOOSE GOSLIN OUT B.u Times Special ST. LOUIS, .40 , July 15.—Goose Goslln, St. Louis Browns' slugging outfielder, will be missing from the lineup for several days as the result of an appendicitis attack Monday. BOUT CALLED OFF Ru Times Special DETROIT, July 15.—Due to a small attendance, the scheduled bout between Eddie Shea of Chicago and Lew Massey of Philadelphia was called off here Monday. FEATHERWEIGHTS CLASH HARTFORD. Conn., July 15.—Bat Battalino, featherweight champion, and Ignacio Fernandez will meet tonight in a bout postponed Monday by rain. DAVIES DEFEATS BILL BRADDOCK. Pa.. July 15.—Willie Davies, 114, Charleroi, Pa., defeated Black Bill, 11314, Cuba, in a slashing ten-round bout here Monday, and Harry Harris. 1644., Bellaire, 0., knocked out Nick Polls. 160, AT quippa, Pa- in the seventh.

In Spurt

...... . f " \j

Pete Monahan

THE Indians’ agile first-sacker, Pete Monahan, brought grief to the rival Louisville boys Sunday and Monday as he took on a swatting splurge. On the Sabbath he whaled the sphere for two doubles and a single and on Monday night Pete pounded the leather for a home run and single, batting in three markers. M. GARNER FREE LANCE Bu f niied Pre NEW YORK. July 15.—Mack Garner, star jockey, has severed his connection with the William Ziegler Jr. stable and will ride as a free lance. Garner has ridden for the Ziegler stable for three years at a reported salary of $15,000 a year.

at Flint, Mich., Monday night. Schucker asserts he never knew the eastern boxer was to fight Monday and said he would not have scheduled Steve for the Harrison show had he known he was boxing the night before. Schucker feels confident he is bringing a good substitute to the punch bowi to meet Anderson. Falegano has met both Anderson and Bud Taylor, each bout going the limit. He is said to be an aggressive mauler. Schucker had real success when he was forced to bring in a substitute at the fort three weeks ago, securing Tommy Cello to meet Spug Myers. Cello, the sub, beat Myers in a great scrap. There will be six scraps tonight, the first at 8:30. Complete card follows: Ten Rounds—Cowboy Eddie Anderson, Cody. Wto.. vs. Henry Falegano, Des Moines, lightweights. Six Rounds—Eddie Staten. Newcastle, vs. Max Smith, Indianapolis; middleweights. Six Rounds—Ray Mitchell, East Liverpool, 0., vs. Red Myers, Terre Haute; junior welterweights. Six Rounds—Billy Moore, Terre Haute, vs. Red Holloway, Indianapolis; junior welterweights. Four Rounds—Tuffy Mitchell, Indianapolis, vs. Jimmy Fox, Indianapolis; flyweights. Four Rounds—Battling Renlide. Ft. Harrison. vs. Dominc Pctruzzi. Indianapolis; middleweights. Six Bouts on Riverside Bil] The complete card for Friday night’s "thin dime’’ boxing show at Riverside follows: Six Rounds—Paoky Gardner. Indianapolis. vs. Jack Matthews, San Antonio. Texas: heavyweights. Four Rounds—Roy Woods. Indianapolis, vs. Young Leach, Indianapolis; bantams. Four Rounds—Herb Jones, Indianapolis, vs. Allen Smith. Beech Grove; feathers. Four Rounds—Kid Colckect. Beech Grove, vs. Ray Slocum. Lawrence: junior welters Four Rounds—Billy Cox. Indianapolis, vs. Davey Lloyd. Indianapolis; bantams. Four Rounds—Pat Cowden. Indianaoolis, vs. George Downey, Indianapolis; lightweights. Jack Mathews, the Texas pug who is to tangle with Packy Gardner, scales 206 pounds, while Gardner tips the beam at 200. PINTO DEFEATS BEERS Leslie Beers was injured while attempting to down Stanley Pinto with a flying tackle, and the Bohemian heavyweight was awarded the bout at Riverside Monday after thirtytwo minutes of action. Johnny Carlin and A. B. Scott wrestled forty-five minutes to a draw in the semi-final, each scoring a fall and Hugh Webb defeated Norman Faust in the opener. KID CHOCOLATE FAVORITE Bv Vnitefl Press NEW YORK, July 15. —Kid Chocolate, undefeated Cuban featherweight, has been established as a 3 to 1 favorite to defeat Luigi Quadrini in iheir ten-round bout at Queensboro stadium tonight.

Cars Washed FAn or jg| w Cars Greased v w If it were not for IndianaP, you would still be paying SI.OO, $1.50 and $2.00 for a Car Wash 50c for Complete Greasing of Any Car This Includes All Alemite or Zerk Fittings and Spraying of Springs and Shackle Bolts Riley 2321 |NDIANAp * ■ 1121 N, MERIDIAN “ Watch for Another Sensational Announcement Thursday

Tribesmen Entertain Big Crowd by Third Win Over Colonels League Leaders Fail to Score Off Van Alstyne Until Ninth; Monahan Poles Homer and Narlesky Proves Important Factor in Victory. BY EDDIE ASH Uncorking a punch in the pinch. Johnny Corriden's Indians upset the league-leaders again Monday night, 7 to 1, making it three in a row over A1 Sothoron's A. A. pacemakers as Clayon Van Alstyne held the Louisville sluggers to six hits and a near shutout. A crowd of 6,500 viewed the battle and 2.435 of the number entered the pay gate. Ken Penner. former Tribe flinger, failed to puzzle his old mates and they got to him early, scoring two markers in the second stanza when Pets Monahan smacked a home run to center with Barnhart on ahead. Pete batted in another run in the eighth and also starred at first.

The fourth and final struggle of the series will be played tonight, after which the Indians will visit Columbus and Toledo to be gone until July 26. Wednesday is an offday for the Tribe pastimers. The Monday defeat cut the Lousville league lead to five games and it's a sure thing the runner-up St. Paul Saints remained up late awaiting the returns from Indianapolis. Nachand Doubles Going into the ninth Monday, Van Alstyne had a shutout in sight when Nachand opened with a double and Narlesky made a bad throw after scooping up Branom’s grounder, placing Nachand on third and Branom on first. Layne forced Branom, Nachand scoring. Ganzel walked. Layne advanced to the hot corner on Olivares’ sacrifice fly and the bases were filled when Autry drew a pass, but Van Alstyne refused to crack and Penner forced Autry for the game-ending out. Bill Narlesky again was an important factor in the Tribe triumph, poling three hits, sacrificing once, scoring once and being responsible for three other markers. His single in the third drove in two mates and in the fifth he scored Hoffman with a base knock. On the defense the new infielder made a great play on Olivares’ hot shot in the fifth and turned it into a two-ply killing to retire the side as Branom's dash across the plate was wasted, Ganzel Out at Plate And in the seventh, with Ganzel on second and Olivares on first with two out, Autry bounced an infield hit toward third, and when Narlesky barely touched it, Ganzel turned the hot corner and sprinted for the plate, only to be nailed on a close decision when Narlesky made a quick recovery and tossed to Sprinz. It was lightning work. Narlesky’s timely hit in the third upset Colonel strategy, Penner walking Barnhart to fill the sacks with two out. A single to right shot off Bill’s bat, scoring Frazier and Warstler. And Connolly, next up, struck out.

Breezy Tribe Chatter BY EDDIE ASH

Narlesky singled after one out in the eighth Monday and went all the way to third when Autry threw into right field trying to catch him napping. Connolly walked and a Monahan looper to short right scored Narlesky. a a a Penner knocked down a violent smash by Sprinz in the eighth and recovered in time to retire the runner by a whisker. a a a In the sixth Monahan connected for a sizzling line drive toward

Major Leaders ———— By United Press (Includes Games Flayed July It.) LEADING HITTERS G AB R H Pet. O'Duul. Phillies.... 72 285 65 115 .164 Klein. Phi'lies 75 811 77 23 .391, Herman. Rubins 76 311 76 1-3 .306 Stephenson. Cubs ... 64 218 39 86 .391 Simmons, Athletics.. 71 279 78 108 .38i HOME RUN SLUGGERS Ruth, Yankees... 32 Wilson. Cubs Si Klein. Phillies ... 26 Gehrig. Yankees. . 23 Berger. Braves... 24;Foxx. Athletics... 23 Local Netter in Exhibition Catherine Wolf, young Indianapolis tennis star who has captured the Western, Illinois, Chicago, and Southern singles tennis crowns in addition to doubles honors, has returned home and will appear in an exhibition match with a male opponent at Hawthorne courts next Sunday. Miss Wolf plans to enter the state tourney at Evansville next week. MAGNOLIA IS REFEREE CLEVELAND, 0., July 15.—Lou Magnolia of New York City has been chosen to referee the Johnny Risko-Tom Heeney bout at Taylor Bowl here Thursday night. Heeney has been in training here since Sunday. Risko has also been in training since his defeat at the hands of Tuffy Griffiths in Chicago two weeks ago.

JULY 15, 1930

Indiana State Trapshooters Start Meet Four introductory 100-target) events at sixteen yards and four 100-target events at sixteen yards for the state class championship were on the program of the thirtysixth annual championship of thd Indiana Trapshooters’ Association at Indianapolis Gun Club today. A five-man team event for amateurs who are residents of the same county also is on the program. C. E. Houser, G. E. Wendling and S. Cook tied with 96 targets in thei 100-target practice event Monday. In the shoot-off, Wendling and Hou>* ser tied with 72 out of 75, and Hou-i ser won on the flip of a coin. Ora Ax was fourth with 95, and J. Fry had 94. Negro Race Pilots Meet Practically the same prominent; drivers who competed in the Gold and Glory sweepstakes at the fairground July 4 have entered the twenty-mile feature race for Negro drivers at Walnut Gardens next Sunday, it was announced by Manager Speed Green today. Charles Wiggins, William Bucker, Bill Paterson and Lawrence Wiggins of Indianapolis, Johnny Gordon of Ft. Wayne and Eddie Grimes of Chicago are among the entrants. Twenty are expected to start. Tlireo five-mile events will precede the feature. The track is being placed in top shape for a fast race.

right, but a spectacular one-handed catch by Herman robbed Pete. a a a In the third Frazier walked and Warstler “hit behind him’’ on tho hit and run, Frazier reaching third. It launched a two-run rally. ana Monahan made a neat shift to retire Nachand in the fourth on a hurried wide throw by Narlesky. a a a Dud Branom smote a long lino drive in the second session that went straight to Frazier. It was a mighty clout that went wasted. a a a Pitcher Mulrooney and Paul Wolfe, utility infielder, continue on the Tribe hospital list. Mulrooney is being treated for an arm ailment. Wolfe is having serious trouble with the spike wound he received in Kansas City. He tries a little exercise now and then, but the crippled leg refuses to hold up. a a a The Indians will depart for Columbus Wednesday afternoon to open daylight series with the Senators Thursday. The Colonels will return home after tonight’s game, enjoy a day off Wednesday, and take on the Hens Thursday. HOW INDIANS ARE BATTING (Figures Include .Monday) G AB If Aver. NaHesky 13 44 17 .388 Uonnnllv 65 225 HI .373 Barnhart 55 209 75 .359 Frazier 25 95 34 .358 Hoffman 76 363 162 .337 Freieau 70 268 84 .318 Riddle 28 99 31 .313 Dorman 2S 117 36 .313 Warstler 80 339 97 .286 Monahan *1 2.1 <7 .-84 Sprinz 54 166 46 .-79 Wolfe 26 41 li .268 Cicero 9 21 5 .238 JNDRISANO BEATS GROVE B,U Timer Special NEW YORK, JulylS.—Johnny Indrisano, Boston, easily outpointed Izgy Grove, New York welterweight, in ten rounds here Monday. JIMMY GOODRICH BEATEN ALBANY, N Y., July 15.—Armando Aguilar. '45 Chile, defeated Jimmy Goodrich, 143 Buffalo, former world lightweight champion, in ten rounds here Monday. Gu’do Conte, 155, .' lbany, beat Connie Joseino, 153, New \’ork. ten rounds.