Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 58, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1930 — Page 10

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MISS MARY GORHAM, president of th* Indiana Women's Golf Association, dropped us a lme from her home in Frankfort Just prior to departing for Hammond. where the state tournament will be held next week. Miss Gorham requests entrants who have not mailed their S3 entry fee. as well as their five best scores this season, to send them now to Mrs. W. D. Cleavenger at the Wood mar Club in Hammond. She is the corresponding secretary. a a a Rath yuur entry because the erisins! tut will rtoae at noon Saturday and the otirlnra for the rarly alarteri to the •ualifylnc roand made. Entries that arris# after noon Saturday will he nalred at the flrst tee Monday mornin*. Clubs should not forget to send in their diies Milt Gorham reports that three new ones. Cresamoor of Garv and Wabash and Orchard Ridge of Ft. Wavne entered as elnba this year. That takes care of the team tournament. a a a THE state tournament play will get under way next Monday at 8.30 a. m. <daylight saving time), which is one hour faster than Indianapolis time. Don’t forget the I w. G. A. headquarters will be at the Lyndora hotel, in Hammond. However, some of the Indianapolis entries will stop at the Gary hotel in Gary. a a a IF you have not reserved that pick and shovel for the first annual gold rush at Avalon Friday, you had better do so at once. Inside information reached this office thio morning indicating that the committee in charge has crammed the day with stunts and excitement. The program calls for eighteen holes of medal play with handicap golf in the morning. In the afternoon eighteen more holes of golf will be played, this time a Scotch foursome. am* Avalon member* are allowed Jo Jn vile guests. Some of the older members Ana thev can't be there ail dav so the original nlai s hate been altered to permit them to attend just the banauet and evening entertainment. You probably have heard that the entry was Ijniitfd to ISO at to start, but that too nas been altered to give more diggers a ehance at the'go. id. Some of the members and entrants an prove the Idea of farlv golf as wellaiaildav golf. BUI Hover announces that tuen-tv-flve more members and * ue * t * H !r* n in be accomodated. Shoot your reservation In. mam IF never before, this year s performance by Bobby Jones has made every boy golfer or aspiring golfer interested in Bobby as an idol. The Highland Golf-O-Gram states that Bobby Jones and Glenna Collett, the queen of the women golfers, both began driving, putting and approaching when they were only 7 years old. a a a Louis Bola. Highland professional, is conducting a beginners’ class for •'kids” each Satuiday morning. Bola. who has been Ne-tl Mclntyre’s assistant for two years. kno?a his stuff and he youngsters have been improving fast. Louie teaches the hors at 9 and the girla at 10 each Saturday morning. am a Buddy Turner ia warming up for the annual national typographical tournament. Buddy finds Sarah Shank to his liking and entires his friends down there. His score, which is now down to 51. and which on his last time oat featured a two on the ninth hole, was made with Fred Hite the yletim. a a * Another one of those before break.ast eolfers scored a hole in one *L Run last Saturday morning. Herman Uebele reoorts. This time it was Charles Hana. who was playing with C Walters at about 530 a. m. He hit the shot on the eleventh hole and It never stopped untl ‘ ered the 127 vards. Os course holes in one” are common these davs. but with this one there is an added feature that can not be denied. Hand and Walters told Uebele thp ball carried on the fly all the wav and drooped smack into the cud and stayed there.

Three Championship Events End State Trapshoot Today S. W. Cook of Evansville Wins Indiana Singles Crown in Wednesday Feature.

Tnree title events today will close the thirty-sixth annual championship shoot of the Indiana Trapshoters’ Association at the Indianapolis Gun Club. The doubles championship at 100 targets, the state handicap at 100 targets, shooting from sixteen to twenty-five yards, and the state twenty-gauge championship at nity targets at sixteen ya’.ds are on the program for today. S. W Cook Jr. of Evansville captured the state singles crown j

Independent. Amateur Baseball Gossip.

Next Sunday at Rhodlus park the'Question Merles will meet the Assumption cluh. In two earaes etreedv )I fd .J*^t^ n heve two clubs, the Question Mark* hve emerged victorious both times. Howes era stiff battle Is expected since Assumption has been plavlna good ball T ' c *J} v '' h Trinity, the league-leaders meet the cel larites from Pt. Joseph The vaUr estlne game o( the day evidently, will be the Pt. Catherine-Lourdes. St. Catherine has a chance to step Into a tie for third place. Catholic League Hole Trinity 10 1 IMF S 5 :W St. Catherine ♦ i 22a St. Joseph 1 10 Paul Field, big first baseman of the Question Marks, is leading the club in batttng Field has turned out to be a dangerous man with men on the path*He has been a great asset to the south side club and is batting .401. Ho is the son of Arthur Fields, ettv detective. Indianapolis Unlversals. fresh from their 3-to-l victory over Carmel last Sunday, are without a game for Sunday, due to a misunderstanding. Unlversals hava won nir*e contest & In ten starts isalnst strong . State clubs desirinf ctmr -s. wrttc or *iit Ralph Adams. 1411 Bradburv avenue, or call Drexel OW®. betyoen * and 630 P m. Connersrille. Bedford Sevmour. Columbus. Muncie. Anderson and others notice. Indianapolis Orioles will oppose Univer- j site Heights Sunday at Longacre AU players are requested to be present a* V3P Thompson win be on the flrlng llne and Whi'.hide receiving for the OrlocvOut of-tow n games are wanted. Call Belmont 4600. ask for Joe. St. Philip Bovs’ Club is Practicing hard for the game Sunday with Riveolde Cubs In the Fir.-Roe League. Boec AJ.irews and Jack Weber are tied for the Saints batting lead with 500. They are beuut nreased hsrd by O Connor with ,4i® Wellman t* leading the Em-Ree League hurlers with tea wtn* and one loss. Riverside A. A and Indianapolis Cubs w;U cross bats Sunday at Riverside No. 1 at 3 p. m. Tw'.gg and Schmutte probably will be mound opponents. O Kara Sans plav at Whitest own Sunday Sans desire a state game for July .7. Shelbritile and Fayette, notice. Write, Kenneth Spillman. MO North Oxford, or Phooe Cherry 3413-W Sans practice at Brookside Thursday. Due to a misunderstanding. Ramsey A. C. is without a game for Sunday State clubs, write or wire William Rider 1531 Be’lefontaine street, or caH O’Connor. Lincoln 340*. P. O. Mallory club desires a game for Saturday. Call Ed after *:7O and. m.. at Harrison SM2. Mara HUI swamped West Haven. 7-0. ] Sunday. Eslinger. Mars Rill twirler. allowed six well scattered has and struck i out eight batters. Mare Hill la without a I Pa for Sunday. Cttv teams call Belmont I -3. between and 7p. m.. ask for Lex. ftoee A. C~ Negro team, notice.

ROBINS HOLD COMMANDING NATIONAL POSITION

Brooklyn Leads by 3 Games Dodgers Split Twin Bill With Cubs to Retain Safe Margin. B</ United Press NEW YORK. July 17.-Brooklyn's Robins today held the commanding position in the National League pennant race and were in a favorable spot to fatten their lead during the next week of competition. The Robins earned an even break with the Chicago Cubs Wednesday in the opening double-header of a five-game series and now are assured of holding first place regardless of the outcome of the remainder of the series. They lead the Cubs by three full games and will have an opportunity to widen the gap next week while the Cubs are playing five games with the third place Giants. Pat Malone held the Robins to five hits and won the opener, 6 to 4, but Adolf Luque outpitched Charley Root and A1 Shealy and Brooklyn took the second game, 5 to 3. Lucas Beats Giants New York lost ground, dropping an 8-to-l decision to the Cincinnati Reds. Red Lucas allowed the Giants eleven hits, but kept them well scattered, while his mates connected when hits meant runs. Tony Cuccinello drove in three runs in the fifth when he doubled to clear the bases and Walker homered in the eighth with two mates on base. The St. Louis Cardinals passed up a chance to tie the Giants for third place, dropping a 10-to-5 tilt to the last place Philadelphia Phillies. Button split a double-header with Pittsburgh. Tom Zarhary hold the Pirates to five hits in the opener and won his gam*. I to 3. when a wild throw by Grantham let in a run in the ninth. The Braves outhit Pittsburgh. 13 to 9. in the second game hut the Pirates combined their hits with ten walks and won the game, 9 to 5. A's Increase Lead The Philadelphia Athletics routed Ted Lyons in the second inning and defeated the Chicago White Sox, 14 to 7, increasing their American League lead to tw r o and one-half games. Washington split a bargain bill with Cleveland, winning the opener. 9 to 4, on effective pitching by Alvin Crowder, and losing the second. 13 to 6. Shoffner allowed only one hit in seven innings and blanked the Senators until the ninth, when he eased up and was nicked for six runs. Detroit headed off a late rally to defeat Boston. 3 to 2. Whitehill shut out the Red Sox until the eighth when he was hit for two runs. Home runs by Harry Rice and Lou Gehrig decided a pitching duel between Ed Wells and Walter Stewart and gave New York a 2-to-l victory over St. Louis. Wells held the Browns to five bits and Stewart allowed the Yankees only seven. SIVEETSER GOLF VICTOR Pit Times Sneiinl HARRISON, N. Y.. July 17.—Jess Sweetser, former British and American amateur champion, won the Sweetser victory cup for the third straight year here Wednesday with a 218 for the fifty-four holes of play.

Wednesday with 198 out of 200 targets. He broke 99 on the first nundred, ana repeated on the final. C. M. Griggs of Vincennes, I. Jackson of Richmond. M. E. De Wire of Hamilton and H. Collins of Indianapolis shared second place with 197. B. M. Arvin of Indianapolis led the professionals with 196. In the two-man team event Wednesday. G. C. Fleming and W. P. Jenkins of New Albany, and W. B. Burford and H. Collins of Indianapolis tied for top honors with 391 out of 400. The 1931 event will be held at Orleans, Ind.. u was decided at Wednesday’s business meeting. R. C. Jenkins was -umed new president of the organization. J. C. Bird, New Albany, was elected vice-presi-dent. and R. M. Jenkins, Orleans, secretary-treasurer. TENNii ENTRIES SET Entries for the city juniors' and boys’ tennis tournament at Hawthorn Club. July’ 28, will close JuV 26. it was announced today. Winners of the events will be eligible for the national meet at Culver next month. Three exhibition matches are on the card at Hawthorn Sunday. Miss Catherine Wolf, holder of several sectional titles, will play Howard Wood, former state collegiate champion. Johnny Hennessey will meet Julius Sagalowsky and Hennessy. and F*rank Grove of Terre Haute will play Sagalowsky and Tommy Wilson, city champs.

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All-Star Big League Upstarts’ Nine

A NUMBER of upstarts from the tall and uncut an doing quite a lot of major league ball playing this year. One glance at: the batting and pitching averages shows their names with some pretty imposing nsirks jLftiCr them The jtookie crop not only has been good this year, but the harvest seems to be placed where it will do the most good-notably i n the case of Walter Berger and Tom Oliver, the young men whose booming bludgeons have set lowly Beantown agog.

Dallas Asks Waivers on ‘Alex’ for Training Break Bu United Press \ , , DALLAS. Tex.. July 17.—Grover Cleveland Alexander, who for two decades has seen his name written high in records of baseball.

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said, without notifying his employers. “Such action isn’t fair to our patrons,” Tarleton said in making the announcement.

Cubs’ Protest in Hands of League Prexy NEW 7 YORK, July 17.—The Chicago Nationals today protested the second game of last Sunday's dou-ble-header. which was clipped short by Boston’s 6 o’clock law’. Chicago filed a complaint with President John A. Heydler, alleging Boston players “stalled for time’’ in the closing innings of the game so the contest would be called short of the full nine innings. Heydler was considering the case today. Boston led by 3 to 0 at the end of the eighth. Chicago scored four runs in its half of the ninth. Boston had runners on second and third, with but one out when the police notified the umpires that play must stop. A rule provides that the score revert to the preceding inning in a case of this kind. r Camera and Wright Clash nu r pit rtf Fret* , _ , OMAHA, Neb., July 17.—Primo Camera weighed in at 263 pounds here today for his fight tonight with Bearcat Wright, Omaha Negro heavyweight. Wright weighed in at 218 pounds. The two are to meet in a scheduled ten-round match which was approved by State Boxing Commissioner Ira Vorhies, despite Camera’s suspension by the National Boxing Association. BARNES AT DES MOINES Jess Barnes, veteran righthander with a long service record in the National League, has joined the Des Mcines Demons.

i*\A. Smart clothe:%' on CREDIT

WEEK-END EXCURSION to hundreds of points SATURDAYS and SUNDAYS Extremely Low Fares Round Trip "HE FARE Between ALL UNION. TRACTION POINTS AISO —goid to Andrews. Huntington Roanoke. Ft. Wayne, Huntertown, Garrett. Avitla KendillvJle, Auburn. Waterloo Delphi, Burrows, VanBuren, Warren Ossian, Yoder, Ferguson, New Haven and Monroeville, Ind., and to Var. Wert, Delphos and Lima, 0.. am all other points on Indiana Servioj Corpse lines and Ft. Wavne-Liina R. R.

faced a possibility of permanent retirement today. Bob Tarleton, vice-president of the Dallas Texas League club, announced Alex would be given a physical examination which would determine the veteran pitcher's future with the club. Meanwhile, Alexander is under suspension and waivers have been sent out. The waiver price is $1,500, and no other club has indicated willingness to meet the price. Tarleton said his decision was reached when Alexander failed to appear at the ball park Tuesday when he was scheduled to pitch against Beaumont. It was the second successive day Alexander failed to leave his hdtel, the officials

Hostility Enlivens Battles Between Robins and Cubs Bottle Showers, Near Fights and Banishments Keep Umpires on Jump; Park Is Jammed.

C.u Times Special , BROOKLYN, July 17. That overflow crowd of 31,000 at Ebbets field Wednesday got a real run for its money with a split doubleheader between Robins and Cubs, pop bottle showers and near fist fights as well as the banishment from the field in the second game of both Manager Joe McCarthy of the Cubs and his assistant, Jimmy Burke. Sfands and overflow seats were packed, hundreds viewed the struggles from nearby roofs that were black with spectators a*l thousands milled in the streets outside the park, unable to get in. Umpires Klem, Stark and Magerkurth spent a hard afternoon. When Bissonette of the Robins tried to stretch a triple into a homer in the first game he knocked himselt out when he struck the plate with his head, but the crowd blamed Catcher Hartnett and showered him with bottles. Gabby wanted to “charge” the stands, but was persuaded it would do no good. in the second tilt Coach Ivy Olsen of the Robins engaged in a heated argument with Umpire Klem and was ejected from the field and another bottle bombardment was directed at Klem. Adolfo Luque, Brooklyn pitcher, tried to start a fight with Charlie Root. Chicago hurler. after being struck by a pitched ball. It was another job for the peacemakers. Luque helped win his own game with a triple and single, catting in two runs. The triple was* a low liner that got away from 'lack Wil-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

There are enough new ball players who are playing regularly in the two major leagues this season to form a team, and nobody’s setup at that. Here is a lineup, with recent batting marks for the players and recent figures on the pitchers: Tom Oliver, Red Sox cf 324 Ben Chapman, Yankees, 3b.... 308 Smead Jolley, While Sox. rs 332 Walter Berger. Braves, if 316 Jack Sherlock, P>.ils. lb t 356 Mickey Finn, Robins. 2b 390 Buster Chatham. Braves, ss 333 A1 Lopez, Robins, c 348 Chatham is playing third for the Braves, but saw much service at short when in the minors. And here are the pitchers: Clint Brown, Indians, won seven, lost seven; Benny Frey, Reds, won six, lost six; Cecil Pat Caraway, White Sox, won two, lost one; Lee Roy Mahaffey, Athletics, won six, lost two; Joe Heving, Giants, won three, lost two. JIM LONDOS WINS PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. July 17. Jim Londos, heavyweight wrestler, defeated Ray Steele, California, in 1 hour 34 minutes and 39 seconds here Wednesday.

son w’hen he attempted a shoestring catch. i PIRATES RELEASE CLARKE The Pittsburgh Pirates have released Infielder Stewart Clarke to the Ft. Worth Cats of the Texas League on option.

CHANGE OF TIME EFFECTIVE JULY 17 Train No. 140—Daily. Leave Indianapolis 6:10 p. m. for Anderson and Elkhart. Train No. 139—Daily. Arrive Indianapolis 10:30 a. m. from Elkhart and Anderson. For further particulars apply City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, phone Riley 3?22, or Union Station, BIG FOUR ROUTE

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JOHN 1.. Il VALI-, Proprietor.

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Larkspur Shines in Trial Run Arlington Hears Misstep May Be Withdrawn; Sande May Ride. Bu United Press , CHICAGO. July 17—Odds on Blue Larkspur to win the Arlington park $35,000 cup race Saturday lengthened today with the withdrawal of Gallant Fox, king of the 1930 3-year-olds, because of sulkiness. Indications that Larkspur, junior champion of last year, would be the favorite at post time were seen after the animal negotiated a mile and a quarter trial heat in 2:04 3-5. faster than many races of that distance are run. Rumors also were heard that Misstep might be withdrawn. Victory for Gallant Fox in the cup race would have established him as a claimant to the all-age championship for 1930. By winning the chief races for 3-year-olds, The Fox already has gained recognition as champion of that class. Jockey Earl Sande, who rode Gallant Fox to his major victories, including the Kentucky Derby and Belmont stakes, may ride Victorian, winner of the SIOO,OOO Agua Caliente handicap, in the cup race, it was reported today.

-♦-Around the A. A.-4-BY EDDIE ASH

SOLD to Cleveland Tuesday night, Joe Sprinz hopped a late train and went into big league action on Wednesday by catching his first game of a double-header against Washington. The former Indianapolis backstop went hitless in four times up. And catching for Washington was Roy Spencer, whose place Sprinz took on the Hoosier team in 1929. Myatt caught the second tilt for Cleveland and went hitless in five attempts. a a a Well, at any rate* Sprinz remains an Indian, only now he’s of the Buckeye tribe instead of the Hoosier type of redskin. JOHNNY CORRIDEN’S pastimers were in Columbus today to open a four-day series with the Senators and were to be joined there by Tom Angley, the backstop obtained from Kansas City. Tom is the old-fash-ioned type behind the plate, built close to the ground with wide body spread. nan Byron Speece, the Hoosier fiinger with the Phillies, was cut loose by the National League cellar occupants Wednesday. His release is outright. He’s more effective on the golf links than on the diamond nowadays. a a a THE Kansas City Blues went to Sioux City Wednesday and got bumped off and shut out by the Stockyards independent nine of that town, 6 to 0. Pitcher named Brown fanned nine Blues and allowed them only four hits. With that kind of skill, Brown won’t be in the stockyards long. a a a THE Louisville Colonels were back on their home lot today to start another defense of their pennant lead —five games out in front. The slugging Toledo club faced the Colonels today. Another Twin Cities rivalry series was launched in St. Paul. St. Paul and Toledo are not overlooking any chances to creep up on the A. A. pace setters. tt tt tt George kelly, the “Long George” of big league fame, has signed with Minneapolis for the re-

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r.. ••srr.fcn- UHOBK, Promoter and Manager.

Some Figures! NATIONAL League averages at hand show that seventy athletes are rapping the ball at .300 or better clip. American League statistics reveal that forty-one players top the -300 mark. That makes a total of 111 ball players, doesn't it. who are .300 hitters. And there are only 400 players in the major leagues. In 1908. the National League had four players whose batting averages were in the charmed circle. The 1930 averages recently showed eight men with batting averages of better than .400. The Piratesfied the world in hitting in 1908, compiling a team average of .254. Nine of the sixteen teams today have club batting averages of more than .300. The .254 record of Pittsburgh twenty-tw'o years ago just about matches the mark of the lowly St. Louis Browns today.

WESTERN SEMI-FINALS Bt/ Timm Special CHICAGO, July 17.—1n the semifinals today of the women’s western open golf tourney,. Mrs. Melvin Jones met Mrs. Lee Mida and Rena Nelson met June Beebe, all of Chicago. In matches Wednesday Mrs. Jones defeated Mrs. J. H. Indig, 6 and 4; Mrs. Mida downed Mrs. Lillian Zech, 7 and 5; Miss Nelson defeated Helen MacMorran. 4 and 2, and Miss Beebe downed Virginia Ingram, 1 up.

mainder of the season, and was slated to see action today. The veteral first baseman, released recently by the Cincy Reds, received a juicy contract from Mike Kelley, Miller boss, according to reports. a a a Minneapolis has been making changes at first base all season and the addition ot Kelly no doubt will bolster the club in the field and at bat and give the Millers a strong gate attraction. Being a free agent, George signed only for the current year. He is a long fly hitter and swings to order for the short fences in Minneapolis. a a a Kansas City has taken on wild man catcher Susce, formerly of the Phils, Pirates and other clubs. Managers say Susce evidently got punch drunk playing college football before he tried the diamond game. Any way Susce Is addicted to making a prize fight arena out of the ball field. HOLE IN ONE” AT 12 Boy Golfer Scores Ace Shot on Bloomington Links. Bu United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July 17. Bloomington’s "Hole in One” club has anew member—Billey, Tirey, 12-year-old son of Professor R. N. Tirey, superintendent of Bloomington schools. Billy was playing the nine-hole municipal course with his father w'hen his 110-yard mashie shot rolled into the sixth hole. ITALIAN PUG WINS Bu United Press NEW YORK. July 17.—Enzo FierMonte, 16014, Italy, defeated Howard Bush, 162, New York, in six rounds here Wednesday. Bobby Ruffalo, 141%, New York, beat Twain Mark, 144 li, California, in six rounds.

Tubes Repaired 25c This Includes Mounting of Tire 10c for Each Additional Patch And now IndianaP breaks up another old-time tradition of charging 50 cents for vulcanizing a tube. We’ll take off your tire, vulcanize the tube and mount it again for 25 cents for the first patch and 10 cents for each additional. AND WE WILL NOT PUT IN BOOTS OR FLAPS UNLESS ORDERED If there is a break in your tire or if it needs a flap or a plug, we will hold the tire for your inspection and orders. This service is available any hour of the day or night. Our road service rate is 75 cents anywhere in the city limits any hour of the day or night. INDIANAD 1121 North Meridian Originators of the 50c Car Wash and 50c Car Grease

JULY 17, 1930

Champion Beaten in Net Meet Southern Star Trips Pare in National Clay Court Play. Bu United Press KANSAS CITY. Mo.. July 17.—The “going” became increasingly difficult today in the men’s singles of the national clay courts championships;. with r;ght seeded players left to fight through the quarter-final matches. Emmett Pare, defending champion, was dropped from the running in the fourth round by Bryant Grant, Atlanta, Ga„ 6-1, 6-2, 6-4, Wednesday. Harris Coggeshall, Des Moines: Junior Coen, Kansas City, and Wray Brown, St. Louis, were extended to the limit to win their fourth-round matches. The other survivors, who progressed to the quarter-finals with comparative ease, are Bruce Barnes, Missouri Valley champion: Fritz. Mercur, Philadelphia: Gilbert Hall, South Orange, N. J., and Herbert Bowman. New York. The match between Wray Brown and Frank X. Shields. New York, was forced to a fifth set and exhausted the strength of both players before the St. Louisan triumphed, 6-0, 6-1, 2-6, 6-8, 16-14.

DID YOU KNOW THAT— 7 'HE October (1899) issue of the Weekly Carom, a billia*d publication, said: “Little Willie Hoppe is booked for a series of exhibitions at Maurice Daly’s billiard exhibition room. . . . According to Daly, the lad has made rims of 200 at straight rail and upward of 80 at balkline. . . . Orville Oddie, who saw the youngster disporting with the ivories, pronounces him a wonder for his years and a coming champion.” . . . Seven years later, Little Willie won the world's balkline championship by defeating Maurice Vignaux in Paris. .. . And he held it many times after that.

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