Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1930 — Page 10

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1“ N 1927. Miss Elizabeth Dunn of Indianapolis, who won the state women's title in 1926. successfully defended her crown at Ft. Wayne

Country Club course, defeating Mrs. Ben Stevenson of Highland Indianapolis, in an extra hole match. Mrs. Scott Snyder, formerly Miss Hillis Drayer. was low medalist over her home course, and her score of 87 helped the Ft. Wayne team to win the first annual team match prize. Mrs. C. A. Jaqua of

Miss Dunn

Highland, Indianapolis, was elected state president and the state meet was voted to Terre Haute Country Club for 1928. a a a I'ndfr the rotor* of the Ft. Warn* Country Club. Mr*. V E. Bulson capture*! the lfr!* title. Mrs. Robert Oipson. the former Naomi Hull, vat runner-up. Mis* Dunn, defending champion, dropped to the role of semi-finalist. Mrs. f.fpson was low medali't with *5. The 1*29 tourney was awardrd to Meridian Hills. Indianapolis. a a a Mrs. Bulson came to Indianapolis to defend her title. Elizabeth Dunn galloped off with the low medal honor ;, an 85. Miss Lou Adams of

Meridian Hills, playing her first big tournament, reached the finals and played a very plucky game against Mrs. Bulson. Miss Dunn was off her game in the semi-final struggle against Mrs. Bulson and passed up a golden opporunity to take advantage of Mrs. Bulson’s errors on the first nine. The defending cham-

* L 1

Lou Adams

pion camo back and thus got by her biggest hurdle. Another youngster, who came to the front, was Miss Elizabeth Abbott of Avalon, Indianapolis, who lost to Miss Adams in the semi-final. Miss Mary Gorham of Frankfort was elected president and the 1930 state tournament awarded to Hammond. a a a The first of what is planned a* annual Uons Clob-lndianapolis Folice Department go's matehrs will be played at South Grove neat Wednesday afternoon. Mayor Sullivan. Chief Jerry Kinnev and members of the police team, which will be about twrntv men. will be cursts of the. lions at the regular noon luncheon Wednesday. After the lunch the two teams will go to the course. B B B L.".Et year. Itarrv Smith. Lena Rivers. O’ j D Thomas. Jos:,e McMurtv and Harry Lie Conz were few of the active police golf- ; ers. This year m;itc a few of the star wearers have forsaken their homes during rest time for a round of the links. Probably the bUreest copper on the force, it pot one of the hiceest. Lieut. Leonard B. Forsythe, fell for the game recently and almost anv (lav can be seen digging up divots at South Grove. a b Forsythe will captain the police squad and Is roui dmg up a team from those who will uc tm on duty next Wednesday afternoon. The noltee are confident they , the first leg on the beautiful the Lions club has offered and ■Pith must be won three years for perma■nrnt possession. Junior Ace Enters Meet r.f Time* snrrial . ~ ! MUNCIE. Ind.. July 19.—8i1l Bassett of Ft. Wayne, 1929 state junior golf champion, today was enrolled to defend his title at the Del- j aware Country Club course next Thursday. Friday and Saturday, j Bassett played the course Friday, ] reeling oil a pretty 73, one above ; par. Dick Kimbrough. Muncie s leading hope in the tourney, turned the course in par figures the same day. Over 100 junior amateurs are expected to compete. Sutter, Wood in Net Finals Bu I'nited Prr** CHESTNUT HILL, Mass., July 19. - Clifford Sutter of New Orleans, La., intercollegiate champion, and Sidney B. Wood Jr., of New York, were to meet here today in the final match of the thirty-eighth annual Longwood bowl men's singles tennis ! championship. The intercollegiate champion: 'eliminated W. Barry Wood Jr., of Boston, in the upper-half singles semi-final Friday. 6-1. 6-1. 5-7, 6-2. Sidnev Wood beat Richard Murphy .of Utica. N. Y.. 6-3. 6-1. 6-1. TUNNEY FAVORS RULE Gene Also Regards Stribling as Outstanding Title Threat. £* I nit ft Pn■-* CHARLESTON. W. Va . July 19. —Gene Tunney believes the New York “no-four rule would be a success if restrictions were adopted to prevent a return to the old “everything goes’’ type of fighting. The former heavyweight champion also said he regarded W. L. t Young* Stribiing as the outstanding contender to win the heavyweight championship. PEDIGO IN jViAIN BOUT Louisville Wrestler Will Meet Byrd at B-oad Ripple. In the main go on the Broad Ripple wrestling card Monday Blacksmith Fedigo. Louisville, will take on Floyd Byrd in a finish match. Two oest falls in three. There will be two other bouts. , principals to be announced later. Pedigo and Byrd are experienced ; grapplers. “ACE’’ AT NOBLESVILLE fj Timrt Snrrial NOBLESVILLE. Ind.. July 19.— j For the first time in the history of the local golf course a hole in one was made by George .White of Sh?ridau. when the ball dropped into No. 9 hole in one stroke. The hole : is 100 yards in length and elevated.: necessitating a shot with some force.

ROBINS BUY PITCHER FRED HEIMACH FROM HENS

Cash and Player Go to Toledo Veteran A. A. Southpaw Returns to Majors; Will Report Monday. Hu United Press BROOKLYN. July 19. The Brooklyn club has obtained Fred Heimach, southpaw pitcher with the Toledo American Asociation club for cash and an optioned player, it was announced today. Heimach is a former Yankee hurler. He has won eleven games and lost five this season with the Toledo Hens. He will report to Brooklyn Monday. Name of the player to be sent on option to Toledo will be annnunced Sunday. Cash consideration was not stated. Heimach was with the Athletics several seasons and is a veteran. Dudley l ops Metropolitan Open Field '' "eLMSFORD, N. Y.. July 19Wit h the leading eighteen players grouped within a half dozen strokes and six contenders boasting cards below par for the first thirty-s*.{ holes, the Metropolitan open tour- 1 nament remained an open fight as the fifty-six survivors started play today over Fairview Country Club links on the final thirty-six hole test. Ed Dudley, Wilmington <Del.) professional led the field of fifty profesisonals and six amateurs, with a score of 139, three under par. Jack Forrester, Hackensack, held second place with 110, while Tony Manero, opening day medalist, Paul Runyan, Horton Smith and Craig Wood, were bunched at 141. Three others. Bill Mehlhorn. defending champion: Gene Sarazen, and Mike Brady, had totals of 142, even par for the thirty-six holes.

Friday at Columbus

INDIANAPOLIS AB J H O A E Frazier. rs 4 0 1 3 1 Warstler. ?s 5 0 3 1 - 0 Hoffman, rs 4 l l 3 0 1 Barnhart. If 5 1 1 1 0 0 Narleskv. 3b 4 33 0 1 0 Coiinollv. 2b 4 0 1 2 2 0 Monahan, lb SOI 10 1 0 Ridrilr, r . . 4 1 2 3 1 3 Van Alstvne. D 3 9 1 1 3 0 Hildebrand, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Angley 1 9 1 0 0 0 Totals 39 6 15 24 11 4 Angley batted tor Van Alstyne in eighth. COLUMBUS AB R H O A E Yoter. 3b..., 5 0 1 1 1 0 Morehart, 2b 3 1 2 4 5 0 Purdv. If 3 0 0 3 0 0 Smith, rt .. 3 0 0 0 0 0 MeCatin. lb 4-2 2 11 0 0 Crabtree, cf 4 2 2 3 0 0 Kingdom, ss 4 2 2 2 5 0 Dixon, c 1 1 J 3 2 1 Winters, p 4 0 1 0 1 o Miller, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 ToUls 31 8 11 27 15 1 Indianapolis 010 001 013—6 Columbus 100 440 00*—8 Runs batted in—Yoter (21. Kingdon ,2 > Crabtree. Purdv. Winterr. Monahan <2 • Narleskv <2l. Angley. Connolly. Twobas'c hits Narleskv. Warstler, Connolly. Morehart. Yoter. Kingdon. Three-base hits McCann. Riddle. Narleskv. Home run - Narleskv. Stolen base-Dixon. Sacrifices Dixon Purdv. Connolly. Double plays— Dixon to Yoter. Frazier to Riddle; Warstier to Monahan. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 10; Columbus. 5. Base on balls— Os Winters. 2; oft Van Alstyne. 3: off Hildebrand, 1. Struck out—By Winters. 3; bv Van Alstvne. 2. Hit by pitcher—Bv Winters (Narleskv). Passed ball—Dixon. Hits an Winters. 15 in 8 1-3 innings: off Miller, none in 2-3 Inning; off Van Alstvne 11 in 7 innings; off Hildebrand, none in 1 inning. Winning pitcher— Winters Losig pitcher -Van Alstyne. Umpires -Johnston and Brown. Time —1:54.

Western Amateur Golfers Find Tourney Course Hard Don Moe to Defend Crown at Chicago, Starting Monday; Practice Rounds Today.

Bu t ii'tril Prrift CHICAGO, July 19.—Don Moe, defending champion, and the several other competitors who are rated a chance of defeating him in the western amateur golf tournament FLIERS CLING TO BERG Movie Aviators in Narrow Escape as Plane Lands in Icy Bay. Bu I ni/rd Prrs* HOLLYWOOD, July 19.—A narrow escape from death on an Alaskan iceberg, after their plane was forced down, was told of today in a message to the Radio-Keith-Orpheum film studios here from Captain Clawto Scott, pilot, and John Selby, mechanic. The fliers said their plane was landed in Icy Bay, Alaska, and they clung to the iceberg for two days before they were rescued. The pair suffered only from exposure. Their ship was wrecked. They were working on a moving picture. REFUSES PAROLE OFFER Convict Elects to Term Rather Than to Risk Violation. Bu t mitrd Prrtt RALEIGH. N. C., July 19.—“1 don’t want that thing hanging over me all my life. ’ was Larken Presneils reply when the warden told him Governor Gardner had granted him a parole. He had served all out thirty days of a three-year sentence. If he had accepted and then violated the parole, he might have been iorced to serve the extra thirty days and a year in addition. 126.600 VISIT VATICAN Bu Cmitrd Prrtt VATICAN CITY, July 19—More than 500 organized pilgrimages, including 126,600 pilgrims, visited Vatican City during the celebration of the sacerdotal jubilee of Pope Pius XI. figures made public by the jubilee central committee revealed today. The figures did not include separate pilgrimages, most of which were made by clergymen and members of religious communities.

He’ll Face Willard Brown

4% mr s Iter'

Bennie Duke

Two Philly Bat Stars Hold Leads Simmons Retains Edge in American and O'Doul in National. '“new' 1 YORK. July 19.—Lefty O'Doul of the Philadelphia Phillies and A1 Simmons of the Athletics, turned back the attacks of all contenders for hitting honors in their respective leagues during the past " united Press averages, compiled through July 17, showed Simmons heading tne American League with an average of -392, and O’Doul topping the National League with a percentage of .407. George Fisher of the St. Cardinals, a Giant’s discard, continued to belt the ball at a .424 clip and held his place as the National League’s nominal leader. He has played irregularly, however, appearing" at bat only 144 times as compared to O'Doul’s 297. Klein Is Runner-Up Chuck K'cin, Phillies’ home run slugger, remained in the National League runner-up position with a .103 percentage and Babe Herman, Robins, .387; Stephenson, Cubs, .387: Terry Giants, .386; Paul War.er, Pirates, .375; Heilmanfl, Reds, 366; Hogan, Giants, .3 r >T Lindstrom, Giants, .354; and Cuyler, Cubs, .349. completed the “big ten.” Lou Gehrig, Yankee first baseman, moved into the American League runner-up berth w#* a mark of .3/9 and Mickey Cochrane, Athletics, advanced to third place with a .377 average, while Sam Rice, Washington veteran, slumped to .375 and dropped from second to fourth place. Grove Tops Hurlers Lefty Grove, Athletics’ fast ball ace, showed the way for American league pitchers with twelve victores and three defeats for a percentage of .800. and Bob Osborn, Cubs rookie, topped the National circuit with six victories and one defeat for a .857 average. Ted Lyons, White Sox, and Wesley Ferrell, Indians, led both leagues in victories with thirteen each, but each was charged with nine defeats for an average of .591. Ray Kremer of the Pirates scored the most victories in the National League with twelve wins and six defeats for a .667 percentage.

over the Beverly Country Club course, starting Monday, went out today for semi-final practice rounds. A majority of the amateurs entered in the meet agreed that the course is one of the trickiest over which the western amateur ever has been played. After practice rounds Friday many of the entries displayed the same reticence as Moe, who replied “too many,” when asked about his score. The best card of the day was turned in by Nelson Ruddy, husky Cincinnati youngster, who was out in 37 and back in the same score for a total of 74. Phil Perkins, the British tournament player, had a 78 for his first trip over the course. Most of the players here for the tournament agreed that a score of 144 would win medalist honors in the qualifying competition. FREED IN CAR THEFT Birmingham Youth Absolved by Alleged Auto Thief. Absolved by his companion of complicity in theft of an automobile at Birmingham, Ala., driven to Indianapolis, Frank DePoester, 19. Birmingham, today was released on motor theft charges to hitch-hike his way to his home, by Howard S. Young, United States commissioner. The companion, Robert Duncan, 27, also of Birmingham, was held to the grand jury under $2,000 bond on motor theft charges. The two said they came here to seek employment. COPS GIVE HILL ‘SMOKES' Indianapolis Police Send S3 for Tobacco to Warden. “While we don’t approve of Hill's conduct, we appreciate the satisfaction of a good pipeful of tobacco,” Indianapolis police wrote to the warden at Indiana state reformatory. sending $3 for one of the prisoners. The prisoner is William C. Hill, former policeman here, now awaiting trial for murder in a holdup of Charles Zeller, a lottery operator. He appealed to his former buddies here Thursday for “smokes.” a

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

There will be forty rounds of boxing at Ft. Harrison Tuesday night and in one of the ten-rounders Bennie Duke, aggressive Grand Rapids junior welterweight, will battle Willard Brown, the local lad who made a big hit in Legion armory shows and at Riverside. Duke is rated among the prominents in his class and the scrap stacks up as an acid test for Brown. In the top ten-rounefer Tuesday, Walter Pickerd will be sent against the experienced Len Darcy of Grand Rapids, and if the local k. o. heavyweight artist survives this bout his followers will “go to town.” Other bouts Tuesday follow: Eight Bounds— Jimmy Kerry, Grand Rapids, ts. Eouie Epstein. Indianapolis. Six Rounds—Jack Gourley. Terre Haute, vs. Packy Gardner, Indianapolis; heavyweights. „ _ „ . Six Rounds—Harold Sarris. Terre Haute, vs. Eddie Roberts. Indianapolis, bantamweights. First bout at 8:30.

Race Entries Saturday

AT EATONIA First Race (claiming; 2-year-olds: maiden fillies: five and one-half furlongsl laiCliosetta. 115: Ridgevlew. 115: Scala, 115: Sheehan. 115; May Toney. 115; Modern Times. 115: Anne Adare. llo; Alyssum. 115. Gradiset. 115: Thunwin, 115: BafTlorette, 115- Jaz Bet. 115: Freezia. 115: (aißeauty Belie. 115: Tender Sneeze. 115; (blPrlncess Peggy. U 5: Hilce, 115: (b)Wee Shane, 115. (aiJ. B. Respe entry. (b)Audley Farm entry. Second Race (claiming: 3-year-olds and up; six furlongsl—Dr. Parrish. 110: Herrick. 112: Willa. 107: Sis Agnes, 102. High Score, 110: Tantivy. 115. Third Race (claiming: 3-year-olds and ud* six furlongsl—Club House, 112: Easter Stockings. 117; Martinique. 105; Jack Howe. 110: Chimney Sweep. 101. Fourth Race (Harcld Stake s handicap: 2-vear-olds: five and one-half furlongsl Chokoloskee. 117: (a)Back Log. 125; laiOswego. 119: Don Leon, 122; Aerial Prince, 117: Norias. 112; Light Mint. il2; Harvest Sun. 122: Chief John, 112; Knight s Call. 112:' Frigate Bird. 117. (a)Gallaher and Combs entry. Fifth Race (claiming: 4-year-olds and up; mile and eighth)—Lillian T.. ijo: Busy Fairy. 105: Big Sandy, 111: Spot Light. 113; Goodman. 116: Blind Hills. 115. Sixth Race (claiming: 3 -year-olds and up: mile and sixteenth)—Black Thunder. 110: Sheila Byrne, 105; Elizabeth, 110, Jane Milligan. 105: Happy Hanley, 100. Never Rust 110' Allure, 100; Miss Mamie, 100. mram Kelly; 115 Little Chip. 115: Kublal Khan 110: Ada Adler. 110; Advance Agent. 115: Chiz, 110. Seventh Race (claiming: 3-year-olds and ud: mile and sixteenth)—Fire Under 110. Storm Signal. 105: United Army. 115: PurWood Gain 110; My No 105: Sewanee, 105: Capt. J. S., 115. up dike. 115: Star Goaler. 110; Out- O f w m Us ’ Glvclne. 110: Buffer. 105; Sir Relief. 110. Weather, clear: track, fast. AT ARLINGTON First Race— ($1,500; 3-year-old and up; the Springfield: one mile)—Fair Argument. 105; Master Ace. 115. La Goldondrina, 102 : . The Uafre. 105: Royal Charge, 110: Cecilia- Grob, 100: rjpsedaisy. 110. Patina. 95: Helene M 100, Colonel Schooler, 100; Pal to Pa), 97; Fluttering 100. Second Race ($2,000; allowances: Framingham steeplechase; 4-year-olds and up, about two niles)— (aiAstronomy. 133, Broomwrack, 133; Arciight, 140; Fair Class, 145: Crumpler, 140; Valorous, 146, la)Autumn Bells, 147. . (a)Simpson Jr. and A. Clarke entry. Third Race (<-1.800. the Rockford handicap: seven furlongs; 3-year-olds)—: Pe f\% y . Walker. 110; Ned O. 116; Highfoot. 113; i Dark Entry, 104; Morsel. 110; Maya, 104. Fourth Race ($1,800; the Mt. Vernon handicap; 3-year-oms; six furlongsl—(c'Brown Wisdom. 115: (aiEssare 105, (alEquation. 106: (d)Greenock. 107; Silverdale. 118; (d)Wildala. 102; (b)Black Majesty. 113; Eskimo. 109. Golden Prince. 116; (b)Vanitv. 109; Vermajo, 108; (c)My Dandy, i 17. (a) and Foreman entry. (b) R. Coe entry. (c) Reichert Bros, pntry. (and) and Joice entry. Fifth Race ($25 30C; added; the Arlington cup; 3-vear-olds and up one and onefourth mile'si—Blue Larkspur, 126; Toro. 126: Sun Beau. 126: Snowflake. 109; Stars and Bars, 126; Victorian. 126; Maya. 114; Galahad. 126: Petee Wrack. 126; Reveille Boy, 114; Paul Bunyan. 126. Sixth Race ;$5.0C0 added: Cherry Circle; claiming stakes; 4-year-olds and up: one mile (—Juggler, 116; Francesa Milward, 107: Crystal Domino. 116; Ormonblrd. 116; Chelys, 100: Coral Beach, 105; Jack Crain, 111: (aiEssare. Ill: Flag time. 114; Brother Rank. 105; Leucite. 116: Gracious Gift. 113; Vesta. 115; Jean Lafitte, 109; Port Manteau, 110: Devon. 116; Suitor. 122; (a 'Equation. Ill: Wirt G. Bowman, 113; Macedon, 115; Buddy Bauer, 120; Cog Air, 115. (a)Meister and Foreman entry. Seventh Race (claiming: the Joliet; 3-year-olds and up: one an done-fourth miles) —Dabster, 96; Malicious. 97; Otilla, 100; My Scoop. 97; Frances Milward. 101; Jack Haskell, 105: Genial Host, 112. Eighth Race ($: 500: claiming; the Peoria; 3-year-olds and up; one and onehalf miles) —Rav Ruddy, 107; Bumpsie Rav. 112: Miss Maryland, 102: Comet. 112; Sand Cliff. 112: Flag Lieutenant. 107; John T. D.. 107; Pride. 102; Louise Wilson, 104; Tom Byrne. 107: Maxiva. 107. STRIVE TO SUSPEND STATE BUS ROUTE Business Depression Hits City Line to Crawfordsvillc. Depression in business conditions was given today as the basis of a request by the Indiana Motor Transsit Company to the public service commission, for authority to suspend service temporarily on its Indianapolis to Crawfordsville bus lne. A petition filed by George W. Stout, receiver for the company, which is a subsidiary of the T. H., I. & E. traction company, said cost of operating the line was 22 cents a mile and revenue was .0662 cents a mile. The deficit of .1507 cents a mile caused the company a . great financial loss, it was stated. Under the bus permit which it purchased from the Hiner's Red Ball Lines, Inc., the company operates busses on one round trip daily. Towns served are Speedway, Clermont, Brownsburg, Pittsboro, Lizton, Jamestown, New Ross, Limsburg and Crawfordsville. BRITAIN, IRAQ SIGN PACT Treaty Pledging War Aid Effective With Entry in League. Bu United Press LONDON, July 19.—Mutual aid in the event Great Britain or the kingdom of Iraq become involved in war was pledged in the treaty between the two countries under which Iraq obtained its complete independence on its admission into the League of Nations. The treaty, which replaces the treaty of alliance signed at Bagdad in 1922, was published by the British foreign office Thursday night. It will become effective when Iraq is admitted into the league, which probably will be in 1932, and will remain effective twenty-five years. EGYPT RIOTS RENEWED Outbreak Quelled at Once, However, as Cops Arrest Leaders. Bu United Press CAIRO, July 18.—Egypt was quiet today after a brief outbreak at Alexandria Thusrday night which was handled without difficulty. The outbreak, apparently related to the bloody riots which affected all parts of Alexandra simultaneously Tuesday, lasted only a short while before police succeeded in quelling the disturbers and arresting the leaders. r . , .

Tribesmen Falter at Columbus Errors, Poor Pitching Mar Trip; 15 Hits Fail to Win. B*f Tim** Rnrritil COLUMBUS, 0., July 19.—The hapless Hoosiers of Johnny Corriden evidently lack something when they arc away from home. They dropped anoher tilt to the Senators here Friday, 8 to 6, desipte the fact they got fifteen hits. Poor defensive work and inability to find the safe spots when runners were on base ruined the Indians, ten Tribe pastimers being left stranded. The teams were to battle in the third tilt of the series today and on Sunday a double-headed will be played, after which Corriden -will take his seventh placers to' Toledo to meet the fast-going Hens. Rally Falls Short Van Alstyne toiled on the Tribe mound for seven innings’ Friday and Hildebrand pitched the eighth. Winters was knocked out of the box when the Indians rallied in the ninth and Russ Miller went to his relief. Three runs during the late rally pulled the Hoosiers within two markers of a tie, but there they stopped. Warstler and Nearlesky led the Indians at bat with three hits each and the former was banished in the ninth for criticising the decisions of Umpire Johnston. Errors by the Tribesmen proved costly and played an important part in the Columbus victory although Van Alstyne was batted hard in the fourth and fifth innings. Three Riddle Miscues Riddle was charged with three miscues and Hoffman dropped an easy fly. Tom Angley, new Tribe catcher, batted for Van Alstyne in the eighth and singled. Changing the catching department apparently has weakned the Indians. In the spring Sprinz and Crouse were rated about the best in the league, but Crouse was recalled by the White Sox and Sprinz was sold to Cleveland. It’s a tough season on Manager Corriden, whose managerial intelligence is being wasted. Three Events Close State Gun Tourney R. M. Jenkins of Orleans, shooting from twenty-two yards, won the handicap event on the final day’s program of the thirty-sixth annual Indiana Trapshooters’ Association shoot at the Indianapolis Gun Club Thursday, breaking 98 out of 100 targets. W. E. Rice of Gosport, shooting from twenty-two yards, and H. E. Smith of Vandalia, 0., shooting from nineteen yards, tied for runnerup honors, each breaking 96. M. E. De Wire of Hamilton broke 94 out of 100 to triumph in the doubles, with A. C. Byrd of Terre Haute second with 90. R. H. Arvin, local pro, had 94. In the twentyguate event, O. R. Stegall of Rich shatter 49 out of 50 to cop first place, and Jenkins had 48 for second. 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 ir the midwest, will be in top form again Sunday, and a close contest and capacity crowd are expected. CUBS DENIED PROTEST NEW YORK, July 19.—The Cubs’ protest of last Sunday's game at Boston, the closing half of a doubleheader, was denied here by John Heydler, National League president. The contest was won by Boston, 3 to 0, eight innings, when the Sunday law prevented the finish of the ninth. The Cubs claimed the Braves stalled after Chicago scored four runs in the first half of the ninth. GARDNER Jack Matthews, Texas heavyweight, was knocked out in the first round by Packy Gardner, Indianapolis, in the main go at Riverside Friday night. In other scraps Roy Woods outpionted Young Leach. Kid Colekect had the edge on Ray Slocum; Pat Cowden defeated George Downey; Sonny Mitchell saded Willie Yapp, and Billy Cox outpointed Young Stillwater. JONES FLOORS LAWLESS Si/ United Press SAN FRANCICO. July 19.—Gorilla Jones. 148>2, Akron, 0., knocked out Bucky Lawless, 148, Syracuse, N. Y., in the ninth round of a bout scheduled for ten rounds here Friday night.

40 Cents Wash Your Car S7ATEHOUSE GARAGE 248-50 North Capitol

Eastern Loop Loses Teams Rii Times Bnerial NEW HAVEN, Conn., July 19 Unable to pay his ball players their overdue salaries. Owner George Weiss of the New Haven club of the Eastern League withdrew the team from the circuit Friday night and disbanded it. Providence also dropped out. Poor attendance caused the action. RISKO BOUT CALLED CLEVELAND, 0., July 19,—The Johnny Risko-Tom Heeney fight scheduled for Tuesday night was indefinitely postponed today. Manager Danny Danr. decided that Risko's shoulder, injured last week in a training session, was not ready for action.

Lott Defeats Italian Ace in Cup Contest; Doubles Today Chicagoan’s Victory Gives America 2-to-0 Lead in Tennis Interzone Finals.

Bu United Press PARIS, July 19.—George Lott of Chicago defeated Humbert de Morpurgo of Italy in the second match of the Interzone Davis cup finals, here today. The play was started Friday, Lott leading by two sets to one when darkness halted the competition. Lott won the deciding set today. Scores were 3-6, 9-7, 10-8, 6-3. Wilmer Allison of Austin, Texas, gave the United States a victory in the first match of the interzone finals, defeating Georgio de Stefani after an uphill fight Friday. The third match of the finals will be played today. It will be a doubles

Grant to Oppose Bowman or Coen in Clay Court Finals Atlantan Defeats Bruce Barnes in Semi-Finals; Doubles Also Near Finals.

Bu United Press KANSAS CITY July 19. Tile field in the men’s singles and doubles of the national clay courts championships will be narrowed down to finalists today, with the championship matches in the two divisions to be run off Sunday. Only two semi-final matches were on today’s program. A singles and doubles semi-finals were

Independent, Amateur Baseball Gossip.

Much interest is being shown in the Commercial League game Saturday at Pennsy park between Ft. Harrison and Big Four. Both teams have displayed considerable strength. Big Four is tied with Pennsylvania for first place. Pennsylvania and Southport will clash at Southport. St. Patrick's defeated Sexson Coal last Sundav. Heavy hitting by Rose. Burkert and Perkins featured. An important meeting will be held tonight at the club rooms. Players attend. Indianapolis Cardinals desire to book a game for Aug. 3. State or city teams write or call Frank Hechinger, 42 Kansas street. Drexel 3104-W. Maple Camp Modern Woodmen will practice at Garfield today. Following players notice: J. Stiles. Don Stiles, Walker, C. Jared. B. Jared. Heinrick. Rafferty. J. Snowball. H. Snowball. G. Powers. Hazelwood. Wertz. Porter Mays. Maple Camps desire state games. New Ross, notice. Wyandottes hold a park permit for Sunday and desire a game with a city team. Call Drexel 1108-W, after 1 p. m.. ask for Bob. Sexson Brothers Coal nine will play at Cincinnati. Ind.. Sunday. All players report at 2120 Hoyt avenue not later than 10 a. m. Sunday. The team will leave from there. A large crowd is expected Sunday at Pennsy park when Indianapolis Twilights tangle with Indianapolis Bald Eagles in the first game. Winners will plav Italian Ramblers. W. Priller or Jim Bova will be on the mound for Twilights, with A. Priller behind the bat. Indianapolis Black Sox will tackle Columbus Comercials at Columbus Sunday. All Sox players meet at captain’s at 9 a. m. Sunday. Sox have Aug. 3 and 10 open. State teams write H. Woods. 974 Hosbrook street. Riverside Oympics are without a game for Sunday. Call Belmont 2065. ask for Albert. Right-hand pitcher would like to connect with a team plavlng Saturday or Sunday ball. Call Cherry 3880 and ask for Harlan. Dady A. C. will play at Lebanon Sunday. Russ Paugh, who has not lost a game since joining the Dady club, will be on the mound, with Allison receiving. Dady's have won their last nine games. For games in September, address Basil Flint, 1073 Oliver avenue or call Belmont 1530. Jewell's A. B. C.. notice. E. C. Atkins will oppose Link Belt Ewart Saturday at Riverside No. 8 at 3 p. m. This game was originally scheduled for Jamison park. Players notice change. Atkins will be trying for their thirteenth victory of the year. OPTIMIST CLUB GOLF Optimist Club golfers staged a tourney Thursday at Speedway and low gross was captured by Ralph Elvin with 88. A1 Smith won low net with 74. F. B. McNeely was second low gross with 89 and Clarence Irish third with 95. Chan White was second low net with 75 and C. R. Wilson third with 76.

PLAY JU GOLF SPORTY 18 HOLES The Only One of Its Kind in the City . . . Flood Lights . . . Parking Space AFTERNOONS 25c EVENINGS, 35c 5200 E. WASHINGTON ST. AT BUTLER AVE.

Cubs Have Chance to Gain Tie With Robins After 6-2 Win Friday; Sheriff Blake Lets Pace-Setters Down With Five Safeties as Bruins Capture Third Tilt in Four Starts Against Dodgers. Bu NEW YORK, July 18.—The Chicago Cubs again have advanced to the commanding position in the National League and today loomed as the most dangerous contender for the 1930 pennant. The Chicagoans still are one full game behind Brooklyn, but they have cut the Robins’ lead to two games in the past three days, winning three out of four games from the leaders and were in a favorable position to gain a virtual tie for the lead by winning the final game of the series today. . .

match, with Allison and John Van Ryn of East Orange, N. J., meeting Placido Gaslini and Baron De Morpurgo. The Baron was listed for the doubles play as a substitute for Alberto Del Bono. The change was made in a desperate effort to save the Italian side from a rout. Victory in the doubles for the United States would give the interzone championship to the American team. Lott exhibited an almost complete mastery over Baron De Morpurgo in the deciding set. The Chicago boy used a full variety of shots, forcing his rival to take the defensive.

played Friday with Bryant Grant Jr., Atlanta, progressing to the top rung in the singles competition over Bruce Barnes, Dallas, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2, 2-6, 6-0. In the doubles semi-final played Friday Harris Coggeshall, Des Moines, and Wary Brown, St. Louis, favorites to take the title, defeated Fred Royer and Louis Talheimer, Chicagoans. 6-2, 6-2,6-3. Today’s singles brings together Junior Coen, Kansas City’s premier tennis representative, and Herbert L. Bowman, New York. In the doubles match Fritz Mercur, Bethlehem, Pa., and J. Gilbert Hall, South Orange, N. J., will oppose Frank X. Shields, New York, and Emmett Pare, Dayton, O. WILLIAMS STOPS FRANKLIN Bu Ignited Press NEW YORK, July 19.—Leo (one punch) Williams, 177, New York, knocked out Billy Franklin, 169%, New York, in the third round there Friday. Leo Dazzo, 128, Corona, stopped Max Ziegler, 128, Brownsville, (5).

TROTCKY’S TRUTHS

Polly Parrot I read a pretty clever article the other day—and in it the writer said that nearly every one in the world was like a parrot. Somebody that thinks says something and all the world, parrot-like, repeats it. He says we even act like parrots when we talk to parrots. Nine men out of ten seeing a parrot would say, mechanically, "I’olly wants a cracker?” What we are depends on what we think. The history of men is the arrival of thinkers in the world. “Men swam creeks until one of them thought of straddling a log and paddling with his hands. That lasted until another made a wooden paddle, and still another held up an animal skin for a sail. Then Fulton thought about using the expanding power of steam.” Thought is the power that moves everything in the lives and history of men. It is your thinking and nothing else that will give you the success you want. Why do the poor become rich? Because poverty compels them to think or remain the employee of another. Imitating in place of thinking explains many failures. You remember the story about the jackass seeing liis master's pet, a small dog. that had Jumped in his lap. The jackass imitated the dog, hv jumping in his masters lap—but the result was different. And so we see the constant failures of folks who polly parrot-like try to imitate some one el."*'. Here’s a fellow says 1 11 imitate this man. I'll advertise in the papers like he does. I’ll give service like he does. I'll do the things that have made him successful—and I'll be successful, too. But lie merely imitates—he doesn't think. He merely repeats “Polly want a cracker?"—and falls fiat in his efforts to be a success. Everything worth while has been created by thinking. The telephone, wireless, the radio, the automobile, the airplane—all t)ie resuits of applied brains. Think—don't imitate. Don't be a parrot. Always yours. SAM TKOTCKY. V. S. —Thinking created the 50c car wash.

INDIANAD 1121 North Meridian We Wash Cars All Day Sunday and Sunday Nite

.JULY 19, 1930

Chicago's game fight to remain in the race despite injuries which would have wrecked a less courageous ball club has been the outstanding sensation of fie major season. Play Giants Next McCarthy has Bob Osborn available to shoot at the Robins today and will nave lus aces ready for action in the Cubs’ second successive crucial series against New York, opening Sunday. Sheriff Fred Blake turned in a great performance Friday, holding the Robins to five hits, while his mates pounded Elliott, Moss and Thurston for a 6 tc 2 victory. Homers by Wilson, Beck and English featured the Chicago attack. New York's Giants strengthened their hold on third place, rallying in the ninth to score five runs and defeated 3t. Louis, 8 to 7. The Cards held the lead throughout the game but Hallahan and Grimes were unable to check the late attack. Reds Continue Streak The Cincinnati Reds continued their success in the cast, pounding five Philadelphia pitchers for a 13-to-6 triumph. The Phils hit May and Johnson freely but were held scoreless bv Ben Frey during t'i final innings. Pittsburgh extended a winning streak to three games, combing three Boston pitchers fori sixteen hits and a 12-to-4 triumph. An clever-run attack on Braxton and Henry in the third and fourth innings enabled the Philadelphia! Athletics to defeat Chicago, 15 to 1. George Eernshaw held the Sox to seven scattered hits. Walter Johnson revamped his Washington lineup and the Senators oeat Cleveland, 8 to 6. The Indians outhit the Senators but could not connect in the pinches and left twelve runners stranded on base. Browns Drop Yanks The St. Louis Browns defeated New York. 14 to 6, and climbed into seventh place in league standings. The Browns pounded four pitchers for eighteen hits and scored in every inning but the eighth, while Sam Gray held the Yanks in check, except for homers by Ruth and Gehrig. Detroit nosed out Boston, 7 to 6, and dropped the Red Sox into the cellar. Mark Koenig, former Yankee, starred in the field and at bat. Koenig’s homer, with two mates on base, featured the Tigers’ six-run rally in the fourth and he started a triple play which saved the game in the eighth. TAYLOR, DUNDEE SIGN CHICAGO, July 19.—Bud Taylor of Terre Haute and Mike Dundee of Rock Island, 111., will meet in a ten-round bout here July 28.

This article was writ- j j ten by Sam Trotcky! in 1927—and is re-; printed at this time; because folks are try-;; ;ing to imitate the; 50c car wash that; ; IndianaP introduced; ; to Indianapolis. Don’t Be Fooled By 50c Signs It takes more than men, chamois, water and a 50c sign to really wash cars like we wash ’em. You —Mr. and Mrs. Customer are the sole judge. Our 50-50 plan means that our 50c car wash or our 50c grease job must suit you—or you need not pay for it. And remember, you can drive into IndianaP Park of an evening—or any hour of the nite and get your car washed or greased.