Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

New YORK. July 22.—1 t s still a race In both baseball leagues. You've still got to figure Brooklyn. Chicago and New York in the National and Philadelphia, Washington and New York in the American Two of these six will put on the next world series ticket scandal for you. I still believe the March forecast of a return joust between the Cubs and the A s will materialize. They have been the class from the start, and class usually tells in the end. a a a tl brains U l**k a* if Uw biscuits baTe tam'd It ttarreit over at FUtbnsh. Cosine fear oat of live latt week to the Cabs Isn't cotnc to beta twin* be sort's from tb' Cki'Mt riser to th* Goaanas canal. And on the borne ereen. too. Inrlientails soar Car I' Kobbl' didn't look any <*• swell as a master mind in those tame*. The war be bad bla nitrbrrs ehoekln* to Gabbr Hartnett Indicated be had no resnect at all for a rent who Is **nerallT considered one of the most danceroaa batters In the t*ac*. * m m ONCE THE BROOKLYN BUDDHA HAD HIS PITCHER PASS A BATTER TO GET TO GABBY. AND SUBSEQUENTLY HE REFUSED TO PASH HIMTOOET TO AN INFINITELY WEAKER BATTER. EACH TIME HARTNETT DROVE OUT HITS THAT BEAT THE DODGERS OUT OF BALL GAMES. a a a IN the future someone ought to send a copy ol the batting averages down to Bobbie before the game. All Hartnett is hitting is .345 and he is well up among the home run hitter* of the league. But mavbe Robbie thought it was somebody else. Hartnett was out of the game all last season and it takes the news a long time to get around j In Flatbush. a a a The Dndarra lost the last nf of the Chiraco series—lh moat Imbortant series the race has developed so far this seat's—aben Hank D'berrr threw the ball away on a made to order doable play. There's a curious eoncletlon In the BrookIrn durout that only Deberry can eatch old Dftir Vance In the manner to which he has become accustomed. So whenever Ibe Old Darrler ambles ont to the mound Deherrr puts on the furniture and yoes behind the bat. a a a

This would be all right If It wtrrnt for the fact that when Deberry is in the game voung Mr. Lopez is perforce on the bench and this voung man Just happens to be the catching find of the vear; moreover in the current batting ratings he tops Deberrv bv about forty points. In a seri**s the outcome of which might easily mean the pennant after all the chips are counted it didn't seem wholly bright to weaken the lineup even in the slightest Just to humor the old Dazzler. man OF course if young Mr. Lopez had | been in the lineup Saturday he might have thrown the ball away himself, but the point is, he is on the season's play the best catcher on the team and he should have been in every game against the Cubs, no matter who pitched. This theorv of a pitcher being able to do his best only when a certain catcher works with him is a bit ridiculous anyway. Especially when the pitcher is a veteran of man’' years experience. mm* The chances are that the Old Hauler would be Just as hard or Just as eaar to hit. depending on how much stuff he had at the moment, if Jake the plumber were baek there eatehinx him. When he la rirbt the Old Dailer Is a really groat pltehrr and the reallr great pitehera don't need much help from a catcher. Certalnlr not In these days when the main idea la to throw the agate past the hatter. m m m When Walter Johnson broke into the nalors Gabbv Street, now managing the c ards, caught him. He continued to catch him for several vears. Johnson's blinding speed cave Street a distinctive reputation. Since be was always behind the bat when Johnson pitched the belief grew that no one else could catch him. m m m THUS Street becomes an aweI some personage among the catchers in the league. Legends grew up around his task and Street supported them in various ways. He used to bring a piece of raw beef to the park and insert it in his glove. The beef presumably made it possible for the brave man to catch Johnson. Street was a much interviewed gent in those days. The papers presented close-ups of his hands, of his glove and of the piece of beef he always used. m m m He added to hi* reputr.tion bv catching a hall thrown from the top of the Washington monument. No other player had ever done that. This was the Anal touch. Mr. c.abbv Street must be a great citisen indeed: m m m Everything went well for the Washington catcher until one Eddie Alnsmith Joined the ciub. Alnsmith also was a catcher. One dav he warmed up Johnson in front or the press box weartng a fielder's glove. This was new. “Rookie backstop smothers fire ball ktng's slants with third baseman's mitt." mm* That wrecked Street. He didnt stay with the club very long after that and Ainsmith went on catching Johnson for several years. And he didn't use any beef steak. HOUSER AT fIIVERSIDE Columbus Heavy Will Meet Gardner in Riverside Feature. Battling Houser, Columbus ilnd.) heavy, has oeen signed to meet Packy Gardner. Indianapolis heavyweight, in the main event of Friday night's boxing show at Riverside. Gardner has headlined the last two shows at Riverside. Five bouts will complete the card. A. umy Hammer will meet Kid in the feather division: Ray toum will tangle with Kid ColerX in the junior welter class, /.file Chick Hall will take on Roy Woods in the bantam division. Two other bouts will be arranged.

Bouts Monday Night l Ji NEV.' , ’?ORK << July 22.-Ted Sandwina. 194. Sioux City, drew with A1 Walker. 19V New York lMl; Eddie Benson. 191. Brooktvn. stooped Jack Phoenix. 181. New York i7); and Ralph Flcucello. 18. Brooklvn. defeated Lou Barba. 194. Greenwich Villa** GOi. NEW YORK. July 33.—Freddie Huber--144. North Bergen. N. J., defeated Eddie Murdock. 143. Ttlsa * 10: Willie Lamorte. 11*. Newark, deleated Bias Rod" Tiques. 118 .10': Tommy Syracuse. 137. YorkvlUe. beat Ruby Greenberg 134. Williamsburg .8'; Sid Silas. 130. New York, beat Nick Risro. 134. New Vork <B*; Johnnv Cucci. 150. Yorkvllle. defeated Mickey Gattt. 151. Ridgewood .4>. and Harry llsssell. 193. New York, beat Billy Miles. 195. New York (41. PHILADELPHIA. July 33—Tone Cantonert. 130. Brooklyn, former world featherweight champion, defeated Junior lightweight champion Benny Bass. 135. Philadelphia. in a ten-round non-title bout. Rav Miller. ISO. Chicago, knocked out Frankie Hayes. 135. Philadelphia (1>: Matte White. 114. Philadelphia, defeated Mickey Dovle. ISO. Pittston. Pa . (8>: Allie Wolff. 158.' Brooklyn, heat Tony Tedeaeo. 155 Philadelphia tßi. and Emory Cubans. 135. Philadelphia, defeated Joey Hadfleld. 134. Conshohocken iB. FRIEDMAN IS WINNER JTj rhari Syfrial LOUISVILLE. July 22.—During the sweltering hemt of Monday night A1 Friedman. Bo6ton heavyweight. outpointed Paul Swiderskl. Syracuse, in a slow ten-round bout It was a newspaper decision. At- ~ tendance waa about 1.600,

CUBS FIGHT WAY TO TOP IN EXCITING FLAG RACE

Bruins Blank Giants and Pass Robins for Short Pennant Lead Chicago Tackles McGrawmen in Twin Bill Today; Hack Wilson Shines Monday With Two Homers; Athletics and Washington Bott\ Lose. Bu Cnitrft Prrtg NEW YORK, July 22.—Chicago's courageous Cubs and the world champion Philadelphia Athletics have overcome numerous handicaps to take the lead in the 1930 major league pennant races and today loomed gs strong favorites to retain their 1929 honors. The Cubs climaxed a month of uphill battling Monday with a 6 to 0 victory over the New York Giants and regained the National League lead, passing the Brooklyn Robins by one-half game. The Chicagoan’s were billed for a doubleheader with New York today while the slumping Robins were to play a single game against St. Louis. Pat Malone and Hack Wilson co-operated in the victory over the Giants, Malone handing the New Yorkers their second shutout of the season while Wilson led the attack with two homers, to drive in three runs.

Brooklyn staged a garrison finish to nose out St. Louis, 9 to 8, in the first game of a double-heOTer, but dropped the second, 17 to 10. Hendricks’ homer In the ninth decided the opening game after Gelbert bobbled an easy chance to retire the side. St. Louis poled four home runs. Phillies Drop Pirates Philadelphia defeated Pittsburgh, 7 to 2, in the only other National League game. Southern and Whitney hit homers in the first inning, enabling Sweetland to breeze through to an easy victory. The Philadelphia Athletics met defeat for the second time in ten games played on their* current western invasion, but held their four-game lead over Washington, the Senators dropping a 6 to 4 decision to St. Louis. Bing Miller's error in the ninth allowed Gehringer to reach second, from where he scored on Alexander's single with the run which enabled Detroit to beat the Athletics, 7 to 6. Browns Bunch Blows Three Washington pitchers held St. Louis to five hits, but the Browns bunched their blow's with walks to score five runs in the sixth inning and defeated the Senators, 6 to 4. Effective pitching by Ed Wells and home runs by Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and Harry Rice gave the New York Yankees a 7 to 3 victory over Cleveland. Ruth’s homer, his thirty-fifth of the season, put him fifteen days and five homers ahead of his scheduled for his record year. Horace Lisenbee held Chicago to five hits and Boston defeated the White Sox, 3 to 1.

Pickerel Will Aim for K. O. No. 8 at Harrison Tonight Local Mauler Is Billed to Battle Michigan Heavy; Four Other Bouts on Program.

Jott V"'-- >

Len Darcy

Semi-Pros and Amateurs

The Musketeers from Holy Trinity continue to show their heels to the Question Marks of Sacred Heart. The other clubs are out of the pennant chaie in the Catholic Sunday League. Sunday at Rhodius park, the 'Question Marks trounced the Assumptiomtes. 20 to 9. Wyss, catcher of the youthful Marks, supplied the punch of the dav with two doubles and a single. In addition to scoring three runs. Bardash. catcher of the west side Assumption club, spanked out a four-ply clout. St. Joseph forfeited their game to Holy Trinity. With the fine hurling of Carl Froellch. former Manual star. St. Catherine ealcimined Lourdes. 6to 0. Froellch did not allow a hit. League standing: W. L. Pet. Holy Trinity 11 1 -917 Question Marks 10 2 .833 Lourdes 5 7 .417 St. Catherine 5 7 .417 Ascumptlon 4 8 .333 St. .'oseph 1 11 -083 St. Philips Bovs Club nine dropped out of first place in'the Etn-Roe League Sunday bv losing to the Riverside Cubs, 16 to'9. Robins of the Cubs had the Saints baffled In the early part of the game, but thev got to him for six runs in the ninth. Wellman and Weber hit home runs for the Saints. The Bovs' Club squad will play at Lafayette next Sunday. Mohawk A. C.s defeated Riverside Olympics Sunday. 8 to 5. at Riverside. Kincaid poled a double with two runners on to clinch the contest. Mohawks collected twelve hits off Percifleld and Peterson. Hutsell pitched fine ball for the Mohawks, allowing only three hits. For games with Mohawks In August call Harrison 4491-W after 6 p. m. and ask for Bob. Indianapolis Cardinals lost a hardfought game to Mohawks Sunday. R. Brooks led the Mohawk hitting attack with a double, triple and two home runs. T. Bright hit best for the Caridnals. I. Cohen. Cardinals’ second sacker. led the fielding with two fast* double plays one being unassisted. Next Sunday Cardinals play the Bowen Life Insurance Company nine at the latter's diamond. The. Beech Grove Reds defeated the Western A. A.s Sunday at Beech Grove. 9 to 1. Reds will meet the strong Shanfclin club next Sunday at Beech Grove. * Home Run Pinch Hitter Kv Pm * BROOKLYN. July 22. Harvey Hendricks of the Brooklyn Robins, went to the plate as a pinch hitter in the ninth with two out and two cm base and gave Brooklyn a 9-to-8 victory over St. Louis in the first game of the double-header here Monday- Hendrick connected for a home run, * §

Former Links Champ Bruised in Hotel Row Bu T nitrt] Free* NEW YORK, July 22.—Johnny Farrell, former national open golf champion, w'as recovering today from bruises and cuts received, he said, in an argument in the Deauville hotel with three unidentified men. Farrell appeared in night court asking he be permitted to prefer a charge of disorderly conduct against the hotel. Magistrate Gotlieb told him that since he could not identify the men, nothing could be done about it. Hotel employes said Farrell had been ejected after an argument.

Mrs. Patten Upsets Miss Dunn in , First Round; Lou Adams Dropped in Long Tilt; Miss Abbott Wins

BY PICK MILLER Times Staff Correspondent HAMMOND, Ind., July 22.—Featured by extra-hole matches, downfall of two former state champions and elimination of last year’s run-ner-up, the Indiana women’s golf championship tourney moved into

Walter Pickerd, sensational young Indianapolis heavyweight, today was pronounced in top shape for his scheduled ten-round scrap with the experienced Len Darcy of Michigan at the Ft. Harrison punch bowl tonight. Pickerd, who has scored seven knockouts in nine appearances in Indianapolis rings, completed his training Monday and has high hopes of marking up his eighth k. o. victory. . Darcy is a rugged veteran of the ring and promises to give Pickerd the first real test of his career. The remainder of the card follows: Ten Rounds —Willard Brown, Indian* apolis. vs. Benny Duke, Grand Rapids, 138 pounds. Eight Rounds—Louis Epstein. Indianapolis. vs. Jimmv Kerr, Grand Rapids, 126 pounds. . Six Rounds—Packy Gardner, Indianapolis, vs. Jack Gourley, South Bend, 195 pounds. Six Rounds—Eddie Roberts. Indianapolis, Harold Sarrls, Terre Haute. 118 pounds. The first bout will start at 8:30. Benny Duke, who will battle Willard Brown in the lower “ten,” recently knocked out Sammy Price, and his record lists him as a topnotch fighter, for he has met many prominent boys. Len Darcy, who meets Walter Pickerd, won the lightweight title of Michigan last March. He was awarded an official belt by the Michigan boxing commission. It’s evident, therefore, that Packerd and Brown are in for hard going tonight and it would be no surprise to see them upset.

Due to a cancellation the Indianapolis Triangles are without a game for Sunday and desire to book a fast state team at once. Write or wire H. E. Beolay. 16 East Orange street, or call Drexel 6664. Brooksidc A. A.s dropped their game lo Jewell s A. B. C.s. 13 to 5. Boaz drove a home run over the low fence In left at Washington park. Hohman pitched steady ball, but got poor support. Baird starred in the field for the Brooksldes. Day and Baker were outstanding for the A. B. C.s. Irvington Trojans came from behind to defeat Maple Camp Modern Woodmen. 7 to 6. Henderson waved a strong game at second for the Trojans. Thompson. Trojan hurler. allowed only seven hits and struck out eight. For games with Trojans call Bob Gladden. Irvington 3708. or address 131 South Emerson avenue. Franklin and Greenfield take notice. Dady A. C.s hung up their tenth consecutive victory Sunday bv downing the Lebanon Indians. 31 to 6. It was a runaway match. Ted Flora ol the winners collected six hits in seven efforts. Next Sunday the Dadvs will plav at Kokomo. For games In September address Basil Flint. 1073 Oliver avenue, or call Belmont 1530.

Outcome of Davis Cup Play May Hinge on Luck of Draw Yankees See Good Chance If Bill Tilden Faces Borotra in Opening Singles Match.

Bu Vnitea Pres* NEW YORK. July 22.—Victory in the 1930 Davis Cup challenge round between France and the United States today appeared likely to hinge upon Thursday's draw for the opening singles matches. If the luck cf the draw pits William Tilden against Jean Borotra in the opening day's play, tennis critics believe the United States will have better than an even chance. Tilden and George Lott have been named to play the singles for the United States, with Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn teaming in the doubles. Henri Cochet and Jean ttill ayry France's hopes with either Cochet

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Medal Leaders Monday

' $ >/. ' sss TWO young players grabbed oft ' < low medal honors during the 'Ujflp qualifying play Monday in the y |piil||f ninth annual women's state golf so., tourney. They are from Indian- &<■ apolis, Lou Adams of Meridian - n '

Ruth White TWO young players grabbed off low medal honors during the qualifying play Monday in the ninth annual women’s state golf tourney. They are from Indianapolis, Lou Adams of Meridian Hills and Ruth White of the Country Club. Each turned in a card of 88 to enter the title flight over the Woodmar links, Hammond, today. Mrs. Bulson, Ft. Wayne, the defending champ, shot a 90 and was next best. Miss Elizabeth Dunn, Indianapolis city champ and for-

its second of play today with five Indianapolis women still in the running for the coveted crown. Upsets started early at Woodmar when Miss Lou Adams, Meridian Hills, Indianapolis, bowed to the straight-shooting Miss Dorothy Gustafson, South Bend, in a match that was not decided until the twentieth hole, when Miss Gustafson parred it, while Miss Adams, last year’s runnerup and co-medalist this year, found a trap. Miss Elizabeth Dunn, former state titleholder, was the next casualty among the favorites. Miss Dunn belied the promise of her practice rounds and found the rough repeatedly. She lost, 4 and 2, to Girl Tennis Aces Perform in Big Meet Bv United Press MANCHESTER - BY - THE - SEA, Mass., July 22.—Edith Cross of San Francisco, Mary Greef of Kansas City, Mo., and Sarah Palfrey of Sharon, Mass., members of the 1930 American Wightman cup team, were to play their first matches in the Essex County Club women’s invitation tennis tournament today. Miss Cross, defending champion, won by default over Alice Coleman of Boston in a first-round match Monday. Miss Palfrey and Miss Greef drew first-round byes. Their second-round contests with Mrs. E. K. Nash of Boston and Rosamond Newton of Brookline, respectively, were deferred until today by the rain. No upsets occurred in Monday's matches.

Berg Offered Title Chance Bv United Press NEW YORK, July 22.—Jack (Kid) Berg, English lightweight, has accepted terms for a title match with A1 Singer, newly crowned 135-pound champion, at Yankee stadium in September The agreement, according to Frank Bruen, vice-president of Madison Square Garden, will be void unless Berg beats Kid Chocolate at the Polo grounds, Aug. 7. EIGHTsCRAPS THURSDAY Last week’s free eight-round boxing card at Broad Ripple which drew a capacity crowd will be duplicated at Thursday night's free show. On this week's bill there will be a double windup of six rounds c ach. In the upper half Red Holloway will take on Jack Malone and in the lower half Tony Pertruzzie will meet an opponent to be selected. The supporting card will be made up of aggressive local boys.

and Jacques Brugnon or Cochet and Borotra playing the doubles. Cochet is believed almost certain to win both of his singles matches, while the United States is conceded victory in the doubles and in Tilden's singles match with Borotra. The Lott-Borotra singles match is expected to be the deciding contest of the "Ties and tennis critics believe the American will have at least an even chance if he plays the Basque on the final day, after the Frenchman has been through the strain of a singles match with Tilden and possible competition in the double^.

Lou Adams mer state champ, carded 91 to enter the title match play. Galleryities were quick to commend the performances of the youthful stars who will play off the medal tie later in the week.

Mrs. James C. Patten, Indianapolis Country Club, who shot steady and conservative golf to enter the second round. Only default of the first round was chalked up to the credit of Mrs. Albert E. Bulson. Ft. Wayne, defending champion, when Mrs. C. E. Eagers, Hammond, was forced to withdraw because of the critical illness of her sister. Miss King Battles Second “extra inning’ match of the first round came when Miss Elizabeth Abbott, Avalon Country Club, Indianapolis, was forced to resort to sub-par golf on the twentieth hole to eliminate Miss Geraldine King, Wabash, 1 up. Miss King was one up at nine holes, but faltered on the inward journey and Miss Abbott drove off at the eighteenth with a one-hole advantage. However, the Indianapolis girl three-putted the eighteenth and Miss King squared the match with a par 5. They halved the nineteenth and then Miss Abbott hit two beautiful wood shots on the twentieth. Her second was over the green, but she chipped dead and sank her put for a birdie 4 and the match. Mrs. Jaqua in Form Mrs. C. A. Jaqua, Highland, Indianapolis, had a comparatively easy time with Mrs. Neil Albright, eliminating the South Bend woman by a score of 5 and 3. The second former state champion to join the ranks of the onlookers was Mrs. Fred Holmes, Lafayette, who was the victim of Mrs. Carl McCaskey, Highland, Indianapolis, by a 2 and 1 count. The two played almost even golf throughout most of the match, with Mrs. McCaskey gaining her lead on the second nine. Pairings for the second round on Wednesday: . Miss Dorothy Gustafson vs. Mrs. James Patten. Mrs. A. E. Bulson vs. Mrs. Harry Cocper. Miss Ruth White vs. Miss Elizabeth Abbott. Mrs. C. A. Jaqua vs. Mrs. Carl McCaskey Highland women won the team championship again by nosing out Woodmar of Hammond by one stroke. Mrs. C. A. Jaqualed the Indianapolis women with a 91 and Mrs. Carl McCaskey had a 94 and Miss Mary Gorham 95. Mrs. A. A. McClamroch scored 100, bringing the total for the four to 380. Mrs. C. E. Eager and Mrs. W. D. Cleavenger each had 94s for Woodmar and Mrs. J. R. Broan a 96. Mrs. Victor Dyer scored 97. bringing the total to 381. Lafayette, the only other team, was not close.

Mrs. Dyer was expected to do better than a 97, having once been in the final match several years ago at South Bend when she knocked off a defending champion. Mrs. Scott Snyder, in an early round match. Another Hammond entrant, who was looked upon with expectation was Mrs. T. J. Orr, who plays at Wicker park and takes part in western women's championships. Mrs. Orr had an 83 the other day. but took a 97 Monday and couldn't get in the select circle. Miss IVhite and Miss Adams each matched women's par on a majority of holes Monday. Miss Adams had eleven pars and one birdie, but went four over par on the first and second holes with an 8 and 6. Miss White had ten pars and a birdie and went one and two strokes over here and there. The Woodmar lounging room trophy case is filled with prizes. It appears like every woman who has entered here will go home carrying a beautiful trophy or something as a souvenir, which all goes to the credit of Mrs. Cleavenger and the generosity of the northern Indiana people, who are excited about a woman's championship. The advance tourney mtrv was eightythree. A few dropped out.bringing the total down to seventy-eight, but Morrie White, the Woodmar pro. rounded up some of his Hammond women and soon had the field boos'ed hack up to eighty-one. which considering the number of veterans absent who might be called regulars, is a very respectable entry with the tournament so far north. The heat was terrific during the play Monday morning but a breeze blew In during the afternoon and refreshed the competitors. Elizabeth Dunn got off her game Monday when her caddv failed to show up. He ran afoul of the law and was late reporting at the links. The Incident upset Miss Dunn and she finally handed the caddy the ‘air.” Mrs. Holmes, who started back after the golf championship in earnest last year, but failed to qualify, got into the current championship flight only after an overtime battle. When a check was made of the scores Monday it was found that five plavers were tied for positions 13. 14. 15 and 16. Mrs James C. Patten of Indianapo'.la* Miss Buff Abbott of Avalon. Indianapolis. Mrs. Charles Latham of the Indianapolis Country Club. Mrs. Fred Holmes and Miss Mary Gorham of Highland. Indianapolis. but a resident of Frankfort, all turned in scores of 95 n the order named., A play-off resulted. Mary Gorham pressed a couple and finally got down with a 7. Miss Abbott and Latham took 5s and Holmes and Patten took 6s. That put Miss Gorham into the first consolation flight, but with a score four strokes better than that which qualified for the sixteenth position in the championship flight st M-ridianMliils last year. The scores last year rafised 86 to 99. against M to 95 this year.

Hawkeye Tops Golf Amateurs Nordstrom of Davenport Is Best First Day at Beverly Hills. BY BERT M. DEMBY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, July 22.—The western amateur golf tournament, swinging into the second round of qualifying play, today found one of Its dark horses out in front with a sparkling 72, one stroke under par on the Beverly Country Club course. While the rest of the players were bothered Monday by the heat, Lloyd Nordstrom, Davenport, la., went around the course in 72 and took the lead from the field of favorites, who included Cyril Tolley, England; Johnny Lehman, Chicago; T. Philip Perkins, England; Chick Evans, Chicago; Art Sweet, Chicago, and Gus Novotny, Chicago. Tolley, winner of the British amateur championship of 1929, came in with a 73, as did Don Armstrong, Aurora, 111., and John Lehman of Chicago, who held the western conference championship in 1927. Perkins Shoots 75 The other Englishman, Perkins, could do no'better than 75. But it was almost certain that he w'ould qualify for match play in the tournament. Perkins shot a good round, and but for some bad putting would have had a better score. Besides the surprise which Nordstrom turned in, there was Gus Novotny’s 74. While he has been considered a golfer capable of such a score, this course has not been the type to his liking. Like Novotny, Armstrong seemed to be shooting golf over his heao in the first round. He won the Pan-American tournament in 1928, but he seldom has shot the type of golf which brought him home with a 73 yesterday. Oklahoma Goes Good The dark horse among the 74’s in the first round was Bobby Conliflf of Oklahoma City, whom no one seemed to know much about. But if he continues shooting as he did Monday, he will force someone to learn more about him. A1 Huske, Chicago, was another one of the unknowns to finish well up in the first round. It appeared that a score of 155 for the two qualifying rounds would allow players to enter match play which begins Wednesday.

‘Old Alex’ at Trail’s End; Dreams of ‘Exhibition Tour’ Once Master of Moundsmen Admits He’s Through, but Wants to Keep in Contact With Beloved Game.

Bv United Press DALLAS, Tex., July 22.—01d Pete Alexander, whose attempt to “come back” ended Monday in an unconditional reelase from the Dallas club in the Texas league, was planning today “an exhibition tour” to keep in contact with the game. The former big leaguer was “through.” His attempt to come back with the Dallas club, after being dismissed earlier in the season from the Philadelphia National League pitching staff, came to a sorry end Sunday, when he was given a call against Wichita Falls, league leaders. The game had run to a thirteeninning deadlock, Alexander was sent

—Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 57 34 .626 St. Paul 53 3* .582 Toledo 51 41 .554 Minneapolis 44 46 ,489 Kansas City 43 46 .489 Columbus 12 51 .452 INDIANAPOLIS 36 53 .44)5 Milwaukee 37 53 .102 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. Phila... 62 31 ,667|Detroit.. 44 50 .468 Wash... 57 34 .626 Chicago. 35 54 .393 N. York 53 37 .589! St. Louis 35 56 .385 Cleve... 46 46 .5001 Boston.. 33 57 .367 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Chicago. 52 37 .584 Pitts 41 45 .477 8r00k... 50 36 .581 Boston.. 40 46 .465 N. York 46 41 .529 Cincln... 40 46 .465 St. Louis 45 41 .523 Phila.... 30 52 .366 Major Leaders By United Press LEADING HITTERS G AB R H Pet. O’Doul, Phillies 79 Sit 73 128 .408 Klein. Phillies 82 341 85 137 .402 Stephenson, Cubs 72 248 44 97 .391 Terry. Giants 87 351 8t 137 .390 Simmons, Athletics.. 78 308 87 120 .390 HOME RUN SLUGGERS Babe Ruth. Yankees 35 Hack Wilson. Cubs 28 Chuck Klein. Phillies 27 Walter Berger. BraTes 26 Jimmy Foxx, Athletics 26 METZLER TO BROWNS Sox Ask for Waivers and Alex Is Claimed. C.!t Times Special CHICAGO, July 22.—The St. Louis Browns late Monday added Alex Metzler to their roster when the White Sox asked for waivers on the outfielder. He has been serving in the utility role for the Bushmen. He joined the Sox in 1927. SOUTH GROVE ON TOP Riverside Defeated in Golf Match; Mitchell Scores 75. South Grove golf team captured the honors in a match with the Riverside team, 86to 42Vi. It was the fifth victory in six matches for the winners this season. Dave Mitchell was lots" with 75. Billy Reed Sr. of Riverside scored 77. BROWNS WATCH HAUSER Former Athletic First Baseman Going Strong at Baltimore. Scouts of the St. Louis Browns are said to be watching the work of first baseman Joe Hauser, formerly of the As, who is now with the Baltimore Orioles. , The fact that Lu Blue of the Browns has been troubled with a sore arm lends credence to the: Hauser report. "

On Mat at Riverside

|t|gh a v '*■ # J

Gus Sonnenberg

The Gus Sonnenberg-Stanley Pinto wrestling match at Riverside Wednesday night will be supported by six bouts, it is announced by Promoter McLemore. Three of these matches have been lined up as follows; Leslie (Red) Beers. Purdue mat coach, will meet A. B. Scott, former captain of the Indiana university wrestling squad, in the semi-final. Chet McCauley of the South Side Turners will meet Norman Faust of Ft. Wayne. Speedy O’Neal: of Shelbyville will meet Johnny Carlin of Sweden. The promoter announces the show will be held rain or shine. In case of inclement weather the program will be transferred to the Riverside rink.

Indians Explode in Seventh and Lose Opener to Hens Toledo Scores Seven Runs on Two Hits During Wild Rally as Tribesmen Falter.

Bji Times Special TOLEDO, July 22.—Johnny Corriden’s Indians “blew” another lead Monday and dropped the series opener with the Hens, 11 to 7. Pat Simmons weakened after being out in front, 5 to 0, going into the last half of the fifth, and was knocked out of the box in the sixth. In the seventh Hildebrand went to pieces, along with the Tribe infield, and the Toledo pastimers

to the mound, as he drew back his once perfect throwing arm, he slipped and wrenched his knee. He retired after pitching six straight balls. Old Alex’ team mates started for Houston Monday to open a series today, and Alexander was left behind to await their call—a call he knew he wouldn’t receive. Later a mesesnger delivered a check and a document which made Pete a free agent. “I’d like to go to Chicago fer a while,” he said, “and I'll probably go ahead with some sort of exhibition tour. But other than that I have no plans. I’m afraid I'm through.”

Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo. Columbils at Louisville. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Cleveland (two games). NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York (two games). Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 032 002 210—10 14 0 Louisville 100 016 000— 811 4 Kemner. Wvsong. Miller and Dixon; Williams. Penner. Tincup and Autry. (Twelve Innings) St. Paul 011 100 000 000— 3 10 2 Kansas Citv 100 000 020 001— 4 10 1 Harriss and Grabowskl; Thomas and Susce. Minneapolis 012 020 200— 7 11 1 Milwaukee 102 000 002— 5 13 2 Dumont and Griffin: Buvid and Young. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Gamei St. Louis 020 001 230 8 12 4 Brooklyn 000 013 113— 9 11 2 Grimes. Lindsey. Rhem and Mancuso; Phelps. Clark. Moss and Lopez. (Second Game i St. Louis 272 005 100—17 18 1 Brooklyn 231 000 301—10 13 4 Grabowski, Bell and Wilson; Luque. Elliott. Dudley. Clark and Lopez. Chicago 000 102 201— 6 10 1 New York 000 000 000— 0 9 2 Malone. Root and Hartnett; Chaplin. Parmalee and Hogan. Pittsburgh 200 000 000— 2 U 0 Philadelphia 300 040 OOx— 7 11 1 Kremer. Chagnon and Hemsley; Sweetland and Davis. Cincinnati at Boston game, played Sunday. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 020 003 010— 6 10 2 Detroit 201 021 001— 7 11 2 Earnshaw and Cochrane: Whitehill and De Sautels. New York 012 101 020— 7 11 0 Cleveland 000 001 002— 3 12 0 Wells and Hargrave; Miller. Beane and SprlnZ. Washington* 010 021 000— 4 10 0 St. Louis 000 005 lOx— 6 5 0 Hadley. Broan. Llska and Spencer; Stewart and Ferrell. Boston 010 020 000— 3 8 0 Chicago 000 000 001— 1 5 1 Llsenbee and Berry: Thomas. Walsh and Crouse. GIANTS SIGN COLLEGIAN Johnny Adams, a young pitcher from the University of Richmond, hase been signed by the New York Giants.

SONNENBERG WORLD'S HEAVYWEIGHT WRESTLING CHAMPION RIVERSIDE ARENA WEDNESDAY, 8:30 P. M. 3,000 GOOD SEATS, fl.oo

JULY 22, 1930

Big Primo Is Ordered to Europe Immigration Department Says Camera Must Live Up to Passport. WASHINGTON. July 22.—The bureau of immigration refused Trimo Camera an extension of visa because it regarded his trip io the United States as a “commercial enterprise rather than a bona fide visit,” Assistant Labor Secretary Husband said today. Ilu i nilrri Pretn . „ _ . OMAHA. Neb., July 22.—Primo Camera, towering Venetian heavyweight, will be started back to Italy —at the insistence of the United States immigration department—early next month, according to a statement here Monday night by Frank Pacassi, self-styled advance agent of Camera. Pacassi said Camera's passport visa expired June 15 and the government has not consented to a ninety-day extension which he and his retinue of managers requested. Unless he obtains an extension from immigration authorities, Carnera will sail about Aug. 1, Pacassi said. Pacassi said Camera will arrive in Cleveland today and from there he will go to New York. Camera’s tour of the United States in recent months, during which he knocked out one after another third-class heavyweight, was said to have earned him and his several managers more than $150,1000.

scored seven rims on two hits, several walks and two errors. Jack Smith walloped a homer with two mates on base and Hildebrand forced two runs over the plate with walks. It was a dizzy session for the hapless Hoosiers, who have not won a game on the current road trip. The Indians whacked the ball a plenty for many hits and d’ovc Rabb off the Hen mound. Three other pitchers saw service with Casey Stengel's team, Tate, Hal Smith and Jack Scott. It was a long contest played in blistering heat and the players were exhausted at the finish. Manager Corriden and Bill Burwell were banished for criticising decisions by Umpire Johnston. Bevo Lebourveau robbed Clarence Hoffman of a long hit in the seventh when he went into deep right center and made a leaping catch of a mighty wallop. It was Bevo'c greatest play of the season. (At Toledo Monday) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Frazier, rs 5 1110 0 Warstler. ss 5 0 1 5 I 1 Hoffman, cf 4 2 1 1 0 0 Barnhart. If 5 1 2 4 0 0 Narlesky. 3b . ...v... 5 0 3 1 0 0 Connolly, 2b 4 1 3 2 2 Monahan, lb 4 116 2 0 Angley. c 4 0 2 3 2 0 Simmons, p ....... 3 1 1 0 1 Hildebrand, p 0 0 0 1 2 0 Dorman 1 0 0 0 0 0 Ambrose, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 40 ~7 15 24 11 2 Dorman batted for Hildebrand In eighth. TOLEDO. AB R. H O A T Mostil. Cf 4 0 1 2 1 0 Scott, p 0 1 0 0 0 0 Koehler. 3b-cf 5 1 2 3 1 0 Butler. ss-3b 2 2 2 2 2 0 Lebourveau. rs 3 1 2 7 0 1 Rosenfeld. If 0 0 0 1 0 0 J. Smith. If 4 1 2 0 0 0 Wlngard. lb 3 1 0 6 0 0 Henline, c 4 1 33 1 0 Swanson. 2b 4 1 0 3 4 0 Rabb. p 1 0 1 0 0 0 Tate, p 2 1 1 0 0 0 H. Smith. r> 0 0 0 0 0 0 E. Smith 1 0 Q 0 0 0 McQuillan 0 1 0 0 0 0 Knickerbocker, 55.... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals . 34 11 14 27 9 1 Rabb. starting pitcher. E. Smith batted for H. Smith in seventh. McQuillan ran for E. Smith in seventh. Indianapolis 003 020 020— 7 Toledo 000 022 70x—11 Runs batted in—Frazier. Warstler. Connolly, Narlesky <2i. Butler (3i, Lebourveau (21. Swanson. Scott. J. Smith (31. Monahan. Angley. Two-base hit—Narlesky. Warstler. Anglev i2i. Koehler. Three-base hits—Frazier. Butler. Henllne. Connolly. Home run—J. Smith. Stolen base—Hoffman. . Sacrifices—Butler. Lebourveau. Swanson. Double play —Monahan to Warstler to Monahan to Warstler. .Left on bases —lndlanapoiis. 8: Toledo. 10. .Base on balls—Off Simmons. 3: off Rabb. 1: off Tate. 1: off Hildebrand. 4: off Ambrose. 1. Struck out—Bv Simmons. 2: by Tate. 1. Hits—Off Rabb. 5 in 2 1-3 innings: off Simmons. 12 in 5 2-3 innings: off Tate. 6.in 3 1-3 innings: off H. Smith, none in 1 innings: off Hildebrand. 2 in 1 1-3 Innings. Passed ball—Angley. Winning pitcher—H. Smith. Losing pitcher—Hildebrand. Umpires—Johnston and Brown. Time. 2:44.

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Iw&N BtG^HfTIN OS MAGAZINES Stories by the champions themselves and comment The thrill of fiction -The rest The sport-Expert Opinion spo/it story | MAOAZIMZ On tho stands the Mi mn* tM Musi of tsch month