Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1930 — Page 17

JULY 18, 1930

REDS AND PIRATES GAIN STRIDES; CUBS TRIP BROOKLYN

A ance Fails in Relief Role and Champs Win Thirteen-Inning. Game Teachout Holds Robins for Seven Innings and Bush Finishes Game: Athletics Increase American Lead to Three and One-Half Contests. r.'j r n>te4 Press NEW YORK, July 18 —Cincinnati and Pittsburgh, two early season rti appointments, are beginning to show signs of their expected form and today appeared likely to play an important role in the last half of the National League campaign. The Pirates had their regular lineup in the game Thursday for the f."t time this season and showed impressively in winning a 6 to 2 decision over the Boston Braves. Dan Howley met with unexpected difficulties at Cincinnati, but finaldeveloped a winning combination and the Reds now a r e a dangerous

The Chicago Cubs cut Brooklyn's National League lead to two games Thursday, defeating the Robins, 6 to 3, in a hotly contested thirteen-inning game, and now are in a position to gain a virtual tie for first place by taking the final two games of the series. Manager Robinson sent his ace pitcher, Dazzy Vance, to the mound in an effort to capture the game after the Robins tied the score in the eighth, but Vance weakened after four innings of scoreless ball, and singles by English. Blair. Cuyler and Stephenson gave the Cubs three runs and the game. Guy Bush held the Robins in check after the eighth-inning rally sent Bud Teachout to the showers. The New York Giant* about making third place safe. disposing of thr St. I. Cardinals, 15 to 9 in a free hitting game. The Card* rollerted twenty hits hut the Giant* pitrber* were rfTrrtive in •he pinches and seventeen St. Louis playec* were stranded on the base*. Dan Howlv's Cincinnati Reds downed ’he Philadelphia Phillies. 14 to 9. Eppa Rixev. the league s oldest pitcher, held ihe phiis scorele % lor seven Innings while his mates plld up a fourteen-run lead, hut weakened in the eighth and was tucked lor eight runs. The Pittsburgh Pirates defeated Boston. * to 2. Boston made thirteen bits off J. French, the Pirates' onlv southpaw pitcher, but -ould do little in the pinches and had sixteen men left on base. The Philadelphia Athletics increased their American League lead to three and one-half games Thursday, defeating the Chicago White Sox, 12-8. while the secondplace Washington Senators were dropping a 4-to-3 decision to Cleveland. Lefts Grove checked a White Sox rails after the Chicagoans scored fire runs olf Id Rommel! in the ninth, to give the Athletics their sixtieth victory of the season and their seventh in a row. The A‘s pounded Ysmmv Thomas for ten runs in f> 5-3 innings and added an additional two runs off I.alsh. Willis Hudltn won a pitching duel from Pad Sam Jones, to give Cleveland a 4 to J triumph over Washington. The Indians got to Jones for two scores In the fit sc and rallied to put across two more after Washington took the lead m the sixth. Boston supoortrd fine hurling bv Horace lisenbre witn eighteen hits and defeated the llrlroit Tigers. 15 to 5. Lisepbcc held the Tigers to eight well scattered blows while his mates e.>undrd Ilogsett, Herrin; and Sullivan at will. The New York Yankees rallied in the closing innings to pound out a IS to 7 victory over the St. Louis Browns. The Browns took the lead with a five-run assault on George Pipgras in the fUth. but the Yanks came back to tally four runs each in the sixth and seventh and added five more in the ninth. McEvov held the Browns in check after the fifth and got credit for winning the game. K. 0. IN MAIN EVENT Roland Clore was stopped in the fifth round at Broad Ripple Thursday night by Willard Chappell. It was the main go of the evening. Other results: Harry Hukread knocked out Tom Hendux. second round. Kid Henry knocked out Kid Brown, second round. Lou Spencer outpointed Woody Burch. Tour rounds. Battling Bruce defeated Jimmy Gilbert. Tour rounds. • Bli!v Sproksie and Blackic Cline, draw. Tour rounds. Young Jackson and Bud Baker, draw. Tour rounds. Shorty Dross and Bud Byers, draw, four Tounds. FOX NOT TO LEAVE’L~ NEW YORK. July 18.— James Fitzsimmons, trainer for William Woodward’s Belair stud, today denied reports that Gallant Fox, champion 3-year-old. will be campaigned in England next year.

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ALEX MAKES PROMISE Veteran Hurler Is Given Another Chance by Dallas. llu tnited Press DALLAS, July 18.—Bob Tarleton, vice-president of the Dallas Steers, announced Thursday night that another chance to stay with the local club would be given Grover Cleveland Alexander who was suspended Wednesday night for breaking training piles. Alex worked out Thursday afternoon and promised to be ready to pitch Sunday. No other club claimed the veteran when waivers were asked. MEXICANS EMPLOY ROOT Riff ’nitrrf Prc*i MEXICO CITY. July 18—A gift of $5,000 from Harry F. Sinclair was accepted by the council of the Mexican National university Thursday night to re-employ Reginald Root, former Yale football star, and Attorney Le Roy of New York as coaches for the football team. Root and Le Roy coached the first football team at the National university. The National university has scheduled six games with United States colleges, including one with Occidental college at Los Angeles on Sept. 26.

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WCHOOT.NGft

A DEFENDING champion and four ex-state champions will be in the starting field next Monday morning when the qualifying round of eighteen holes will be played in

the ninth annual Indiana Women’s Golf Association tournament over the Wood ma r course at Hammond. Mrs. Alfrec F. Bulson of Ft. Wayne, defending champior a.:d Miss Elizabeth Ipunn, Mrs. Ben C. Stevenson, both of Indianapolis; Mrs. Scott Snyder of Ft. Wayne and Mrs. Fred Holmes of Lafayette are ex-title holders

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Mrs. Bulson

who will all be in the field. The championship flight no doubt will be made up of sixteen players again this year, in spite of the fact that at the last annual meeting at Meridian Hills, Indianapolis, during thr 1929 state championship, the association wrote into the minutes of the meeting instructions to the executive committee to investigate and place into use the thirty-two-player bracket if it was found that enough good players were to be in the 1930 field to justify the increase. nun The feeling that the ehamp'.onship flight should be thirty-two instead of sixteen was gathered at Indianapolis last vear when the tournament was in a centra! location. However, there is every reason to believe that some of the good Indianapolis or southern Indiana players might not be in th efleld at Hammond. nun A large party of Indianapolis women will be at Hammond. Among them will be a group of Avalon Country Club members bearing an invitation to the I. W. G. A. asking that the 1931 state title play be held over the Avalon course. It being the policy of the association to play one tournament in the south part of the state, then the next in the central part, then go north and then back to the center, makes us have every reason to believe that Avalon might get the 1971 meet. But we remember that last year the association received an invitation from Harry Ulen at Lebanon to hold the title plav there this year. Because it was time to hold it in the far north this vear the invitation was tabled.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

which means that It will be between Avalon and Ulen for 1931. fl nun The Indiana Women’s Golf Association was organized Sept. 14, 1921, at the South Grove clubhouse in Indianapolis. Mrs. P. G. Maple was

chairman. As the golf feature she staged an eight-een-hole medal play tournament that was won by Mrs. Harry D. Hammond, of Highland, Indianapolis. Mrs. Hammond was elected president and drew up a set of by-laws and the I. W. G. A. has been functioning ever since. The 1922 tournament was held at

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Mis. Stevenson

Lafayette and Mrs. Ben C. Stevenson of Highland won the state title in match play competition. Mrs. Fred Holmes' of Lafayette was run-ner-up. Mrs. Stevenson was low medalist with a 92. Mrs. Carl C. medalist with a 92. nun In 1923 at Ft. Wayne, Mrs. Fred Holmes stepped higher and this time won the state title, playing Miss Hlllis Drayer, now Mrs. Scott Snyder of Ft. Wayne in the final match. Mrs. Gibbs was low medalist of the meet with a 95. n n n In 1924 the state title play came to Indianapolis and was held over the Highland links with Miss Naomi Hull of Kendallville. a youngster, carrying og the low

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DID YOU KNOW THAT—THE big league freshman from Yorkville, Neal fMickey) Finn, was honored by the home folks the other day. . . . Mickey now drives around in a brand new sedan, the gift of the boys back home. . . . This Senor Alfonse Lopez has not yet learned that big league rookies aren't supposed to make home runs on bunts. . . . Against the Giants, the young Brooklyn catcher caught Lindstrom fiatfooted with a neatly placed bunt. . . . Freddie heaved over Terry’s head and Lopez sailed around toward third without slackening speed. . . . Not to be outdone by Lindstrom, Terry retrieved the ball and pegged over the Giant's third sacker’s head. . . . Meantime, Alfonso galloped across the plate.

medal honors with a 96. Miss Hillis Drayer who had been runner-up the vear before. followed the practice of others in taking one step forward and she won the title, defeating Mrs. Carl C. Gibbs of the Indianapolis C. C. in the final match. Mrs. A. A. McClamrock of Frankfort, was elected president. n n n In 1925 the title play went north again, this time to Chain O’ Lakes at South Bend and Miss Hull, who had become a member of the Chain O' Lakes club, showed the wav to tae field in the medal qualifying round with a 92 score and also in the match plav. which title she won by defeating Mrs. Walter East. South Be in d ’l926 the state play was held over the Indianapolis Country Club course and while Miss Naomi Hull was again the low medalist, a newcomer in the field, an Indianapolis telephone operator. Miss Elizabeth Dunn, upset the dope by winning the state title from Mrs. Carl Gibbs. In Saturday's Times the tourneys of 1927. 1928 and 1929 will be reviewed. CHICAGO, July 18.—Mrs. Lee Mida and Miss June Beebe clashed here today in the title round of the women’s western golf tournament.

Four Stars T riumph in Court Play Coen Meets Bowman, Grant Faces Barnes in Semi-Finals. fit/ United Press KANSAS CITY, July 18.—The men's singles matches of the national clay courts tennis championships were flavored with intersectional rivalry today as four ranking players from various regions entered the semi-finals. Junior Coen, Kansas City, was scheduled to meet Herbert Bowman. New York, and Bryant Grant, Atlanta, to oppose Bruce Barnes, Dallas, in this round. Behind the semi-finalists was a long line of defeated favorites who were eliminated in matches which went into extra sets and brought out some of the finest tennis ever witnessed in this section. Coen defeated Harris Coggeshall, Des Moines, in the quarter-final, after dropping the first two sets and carrying the match to five sets. The stores were 5-7, 1-6, 8-6, 6-1, 6-3. Grant progressed over Fritz Mercur, Bethlehem, Pa., with considerable ease after a hotly contested first set. The score was 8-6, 6-3, 6-3. Bow’man won over G. Gilbert Hall, South Orange, N. J., 3-6, 6-2, 6-2, 6-1. Bruce Barnes, Dallas, beat Wray Brown, St. Louis, 9-7, 6-0, 6-4.

Harrison Polo Team in Action Captain James P. Gammon, one of the outstanding polo players in the army, will play his last game with the Eleventh Infantry when the Ft. Harrison team opposes Rolling Ridge at the post Sunday afternoon. Gammon has been transferred. Lieutenant Dulaney is another star performing with the army team. Rolling Ridge, one of the best civilian teams in the midwest, will be in top form again Sunday, and a close contest and capacity crowd are expected.

Major Leaders By United Press

Following statistics include games of Thursday, July 17: LEADING BATSMEN G AB R 11 Tct. O'Doul, Phillies .... 75 297 69 111 .BIX Klein. Phillies 7k 335 82 131 .403 Simmons. Athletics.. 74 291 83 114 .392 Herman, Dodgers... 80 328 79 127 .387 Stephenson. Cubs... 68 235 40 91 .387 HOME RUNS Ruth. Yankees.. 32. Wilson. Cubs . . 24 Klein, Phillies 26 Gehrig, Yankees.. 24 Berger, Braves... 25!>'oxx. Athletics 23 MOST HITS Klein. Phillis ... 131 Hodapp. Indians. 127 Terry, Giants... 128'Rice. Senators... 123 RUNS BATTED IN Gehrig, Yankees. .102 Foxx, Athletics.. 91 Klein. Phillies. . 97jRuth. Y'ankees... 85 Simmons, Athlet's 941 S. M. U. TO MEET NAVY NEW YORK, July 18.—Contracts have been signed for a football game between the United States naval academy and Southern Methodist university of Dallas, Tex., to be played at Baltimore, Nov. 15.

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Allison Wins Net Cup Tilt Bu T nited Press PARIS, July 18—Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex., defeated Georgio de Stefani of Italy by scores of 4-6, 7-9. 6-4, 8-6. 10-8 in an interzone Davis cup finals match here today. The young Texas star made a sensational comeback after losing the first two sets to the Italian. Baron de Morpurgo of Italy and George Lott of Chicago were to clash in the second singles tilt today. CUBS DENIED PROTEST NEW YORK. July 18.-The Cubs* protest of last Sunday's game at Boston, the closing half of a doubleheader, was denied here by John Hevdler, National League president. The contest was won by Boston. 3 to 0. eight innings, when thf? Sunday law prevented the finish of the ninth. Tlie Cubs claimed the Braves stalled after Chicago scored four runs in the first half of the ninth. TAYLOR. DUNDEE SIGN CHICAGO, July 18.-Bud Taylor of Terre Haute and Mike Dundee of Rock Island, 111., will meet in a ten-round bout here July 28.

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