Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 63, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. July 23 —I think it is just fine that the great Bill Tilden finally has decided to play on the American tennis team against France this week and now that he is in the lineup I’d like to •ee him put on a swell show. It wouldn't have been like Bill to remain retired in keeping with his earlier threats, nor would it have been like the officials of the United States Lawn Tennis Association to stand by their original team nominations. a a a Yea ran nlways ee pend an Bill te do thr theatrical thiec. and the tennis officials to do the Mlariooi thin*. The sta*e at the Roland Garros stadium it perfectly set for Bill -nd be can be counted upon to express b asself all orer the premises. First, the victory at Wlmbledfn put him eery much bark in the spotlight. It was the jld store of a eeteran campaigner Itbtlng off youth and winning a championship at a time when few figured he had a chance. a a a Young Allison hno beaten Cochet at Wimbledon -nd Tiloen had beaten Borotra. This indicated a fading French team. With Tilden In the lineup America would hare more than a fighting chance to win the Darts mug back from Trance. Burely Bill would econa.dei and come back to the team! Tome one even mentioned Sit riot turn—Hoover—thr Red. White and lue—don't forget the Maine—and the D. A. R. a a a BUT Tilden couldn’t possibly play. To begin with it would be unfair to the four youngsters the tennis officials had already named and who were looking forward eagerly to the great adventure. Furthermore. he had signed a contract with a news syndicate to cover the matches and this was contrary to the amateur rules of tennis. a a a ••f profoundly regret that these eireumatancey make it impossible for me to ifrvr ?i thr tfim." ald Tildrn. "bat I shall be oo!t too happe to contribute me services to the training and coaching of the squad " a a a Os course, everv one who knew bill was ure that he would be unable to resist such an alluring temptation to express his superb dramatic abilities on the court and there was practlcallv no surprise when he capitulated with a labored reluctance only a few brief hours before the names of the American team were to be handed to the captain of the French team. “I’m accepting against my wishes and better judgment.” announced the long faced martyr of the courts. a a a AS if the situation were not dramatic enough in its original ! frame, what with the old timer coming back to the racket wars for ■ another last stand in the international pits. Tilden flops over and sprains an ankle in a practice j match, and for the matter of half a day two continents are-all a jitter —will he play or won’t he? a a a ntimatflr it la decided of coarse that Bill's ankle will be stout enough to stand the strain and hr is named to start along with Lott in the singles and Van Rvo and Allison in the doubles. Thus Doeg. the roast southpaw, who was to hare been the fourth member of the American learn, is forced to the sidelines. a e a It would be worth 2 trip across the ocean to be in the tadmr.i Friday when Bill limps stiff!' out on the center court with his arm full of tennis bats and his fpce seamed with a heavy and simulated gravity. This is a magnificent spot for him and only the old stage trouper who has been called back to B oadwav success after a lapse in the prov.nces can appreciate the unutterable joy it brings to the soul That is whv I sav I think it Is fire that he is back on the team and that 1 hope he will out on a swell show. INCIDENTALLY I’d like to know what is being done about those three thousand smackers Tilden was to have got for covering the matches for the aforementioned news syndicate. That’s a lot of money to ask an amateur tennis player to pass up. Even if they don’t ask him to pass it up. it’s a lot of money.

Tribe Buys Tucker; Frazier and Simmons Slated to Go New Outfielder Has Swat Mark of .377; Manager Corriden Is Suspended by Hickey.

WARSTLER AND BOSTON Rabbit Warstler soon will leave the Indians for Boston, after the Indians receive more players from the Red Sox, Secretary Clauer announced today after SporMng News carried an item out of Beantown saying the deal had been completed. Not all players sent by Boston have displayed the required skill. BY EDDIE ASH. Outfielder Ollie Tucker. Buffalo slugger toting a swatting mark of .377, was purchased by the Indians today, it was announced by Secretary' William Clauer. Tucker is slated to join the Tribesmen in Toledo Thursday and put his bat to work in an effort to get the Corridenites out of a bad losing streak. Tucker swings left-handed. Outfielder Foy Frazier will be re-

CLEVELAND, July 23. THE real scramble for the two league pennants is underway right now—and the dog days" will tell the story. It used to be that fans figured that the team which held the lead at July 4 would be a cinch to win. That's an out-of-date idea. Show me the team that can hold its head up

Babe Ruth Says

in "dog days” and I’ll show’ you the outfit to grab the pennant. Here's what I mean: The latter part of July, . . _ . n . I .V. _ Af

August and early September sees the coming of terrific heat and dry weather—weeks that go by one after the other without letup in temperature and without a single rainy spell to soften the job of playing day after day. Pitchers are the boys who begin to feel it first—but as the hot weather continues, the others are affected, too Players who may lack strength or have some little weakness that went unnoticed at the first of the season find that weakness cropping out when the hot days come. Hitters lose just a bit of their walloping power and a little of that keenness of eye that they had earlier. Fielders slow up a half stride, and instead of taking their work easily and in stride they find they have to bear down more and more.

You know playing through a big 1 je’igue schedule isn't easy, despite the tact tba. a lot of people think it's tun Players who can go like a house afire during the first half of the season are likely to find their strength gone and the fire gone out of their piay by the time "dog days - ' come around. And that's where the teams wttn the real class begin to pull away from the others. The work of the Washington Senators on this present road trip has been a case in point. Right up at the top all season long, the Senators lust now are beginning to feel the strain anJ the physical hardship of continued play. You cant put your finger on any one thing and say "heres the cause of Washingtons] slump.” The pitching continue fair- 1 ly good, itif fielding, so far as er- ' rors are concerned, is just as steady a ever. The hitting continues avV*

a., .1 1 three local women reach state semi-finals

Mrs. Patten Slated to Meet Defending Champion Thursday Elizabeth Abbott and Mrs. McCaskey Will Battle in Other Match Preceding Title Contest in Play at Hammond; Today’s Results Given. BY DICK MILLER Times Staff Correspondent HAMMOND, Ind.. July 23.—Three Indianapolis women. Mrs. James C. Patten, Indianapolis Country Club: Mrs. Carl McCaskey, Highland, and Miss Elizabeth Abbott, Avalon, today reached the semi-finals of the ninth annual Indiana women's golf championship, with Mrs. A. E. Bul- ' son. Ft. Wayne, defending champion, rounding out the quartet. Mrs. Patten will play Mrs. Bulson Thursday and Miss Abbott will oppose Mrs. McCaskey, thereby assuring an Indianapolis woman reaching the finals at Woodmar course Friday, with Miss Abbott the favorite.

Tuesday Consolations in Women’s State Meet

WOODMAR COUNTRY CLUB FLIGHT M*rv Gorham. Indianapolis, defeated Mrs. George Stewart. Pleasant Run. Indianapolis. 3 and 1. Mrs. T. J. Orr. Hammond, defeated Mrs. B. J. Steelman. Hammond. 7 and 5. Mrs. A. A McClamroch. Highland. Indianapolis. defeated Mrs. J. R. Brown. Hammond. 4 and 3. Mrs. Charles Cole. South Bend, defeated Mr*. Victor Over. Hammond. 4 and 3. Alice Bril English. Lafayette, defeated Mrs. Guv Means. Ft. Wayne. 2 and 1. Marv Llvengood. South Bend, defeated Mrs. John Bixler, LaU'ette. 1 up. nineteen holes. , , Mrs. F. Thompson. Rensselaer, defeated I Mrs. Hazel Fulton. Anderson. 5 and 3. Mrs. William Barrere Jr.. Leesburg, de- ; seated Mrs. H. T. Horst. South Bend. 1 up. ASSOCIATION FLIGHT Mrs. H. E. Lobslger. Gary, defeated Mrs. ; H. B. Dakin. Hammond. 2 up. 1 Mrs. William Van Horne. Hammond, df- ! seated Mrs. Jav Osier. Hammond. 7 and 6. Mrs. H. P. Evans. Hammond, defeated Mrs. Ford W’allick. Peru. 4 and 3. Mrs. H. C. McAdams, Hammond, defeated Mrs. J. Andrews. Lafayette. 1 up. Mrs. Harrison Bennett. Highland, defeated Mrs. B. P. Shearon. Hammond. 4 and 3. . . , , . Mrs. F. L. Reid. Hammond, defeated Florenze Hunsicker. West Lafayette. 2 up. Mrs. E. A. Crane. Highland, defeated Mrs. Willis C. Adams. Meridian Hills. Mrs O. B. Peterson. Hammond, defeated Mrs. Jesse Wilson. Hammond. 3 and 2. PRESIDENT'S FLIGHT Mrs. F. E. Fenstermaker. Highland, defeated Mrs. Henry Mueller. Hammond. 3 110. ‘ Mrs. H. Hopkins. Rensselaer, defeated Mrs. James McShane. Hammond. 5 and 4. Mrs. Bei.no Scheidler. Attica, defeated Mrs. A. O. Carmichael. Hammond. 4 and 3. Frances Kotteman. Highland, defeated iSara McMasters. Hammond. 3 and 1. Mrs. A. A. Frev. Lafayette, defeated Mrs. i William Hutton. Hammond. 4 and 3. i Mrs. J. S. Dewey. Hammond, defeated ! Mrs. Arthur Weiss. Hammond. 1 up. Mrs. Frank Mills. Highland, defeated Lucille Weller. Garv. 1 up. twenty holes. Mrs. Frank Carroll. Hammond, defeated Mrs. G. E. Johnston. Hammond. 9 and 1. VICE-PRESIDENT'S FLIGHT Mrs. M. H. Stryker. South Bend, defeated Mrs. Henry Marshall Jr.. Lafayette. 2 and 1. Mrs. Ed Bohling. Hammond, defeated Mrs. G. H. Austin. St. John. 2 and 1. Mrs. M. J. White. Hammond, defeated Mrs. R. C. Crothe. Hammond. 6 and 5. Mrs. Clark Wagner. Hammond, defeated I Mrs. Jack Campbell. Hammond. 3 and 2. ■ Mrs. Harry Matthews. Hammond, dej seated Mrs. J. O'Connor. Hammond. 6 Catherine Betzncr. Peru, defeated Mrs. Edward. Longood. Hammond. 6 and 5. Mrs. Oleen Ebright. Hammand. defeated Mrs. William Mansfield. Hammond. 9 and 7.

Phil Collins Goes Wild

I Bv United Prat* PHILADELPHIA. July 23. Phil ] Collins pitched and batted Philadel- ! phia to a 11 to 5 victory over Pittsburgh Tuesday. Collins kept the Pirates* twelve hits well scattered and held the lead from the start. | He led a seventeen-hit attack on I four Pittsburgh twirlers with two homers and a single in four times at 1 bat. driving in four runs.

turned to the Pittsburgh Pirates and Pitcher Pat Simmons will be sent on his way back to the Boston Red Sox. Manager Johnny Corriden has been suspended indefinitely by President Hickey and the peppery Tribe pilot will watch the remainder of the Toledo games from the grandstand. Johnny had a rov- with Umpire Johnston Monday. It seems that the two guessers, Johnston and Brown, have been with the Indians series after series and ill feeling has cropped out between them and the Tribe pastimers. Ollie Tucker, new Tribe fly chaser, was with Kansas City last year and was an important factor in the penna” t drive staged by the Blues. There was much difficulty encountered in getting him waived out of the International League. Tucker was the property of Cleveland last season.

fWil

But—and here's the thing, the heat and the long grind have taken just a little bit out of the pitchers; the fielder} have found themselves just a half stride slower; the hitters have discotered that their arms no longer hols t#ie power to drive the ball for the same distances they were driving it earlier in the season. And so they lose games that a month ago they would have won. It's no fault of any one'in particularjus the influence of "dog days,” :hat trying period that always brings th real champions to the fore and sends the others reeling back on their heels. THEY KNOW THEIR FOOTBALL Alumni of Notre Dame university, most of them football stars in their undergraduate days, now find employment as grid coaches in more than fifty universities, colleges and schools'in the United States.

Mrs. Patten shot splendid golf today to defeat Miss Dorothy Gustafson, South Bend’s 18-year-old city champion, 2 up. Miss Gustafson started with a rush, winning the first hole, but Mrs. Patten squared the match at the fifth. The younger woman won the fifth and it took a birdie 4 for Mrs. Patten to square things again at the sixth. 3 Up at Turn At this point Miss Gustafson faltered, her tee shots finding the traps frequently. Mrs. Patten continued her steady game and reached the turn 3 up. Miss Gustafson won the eleventh with a par, but Mrs. Patten parred the twelfth to regain her lead. Miss Gustafson birdied the fourteenth and parred the fifteenth to win. However, she missed a chip shot on sixteen and took three putts. Mrs. Patten played' safe to run out the match. Mrs. H. L. Cooper, South Bend, started out in a nip-and-tuck match with Mrs. Bulson, each winning two and halving two of the first six holes. Mrs. Bulson took the seventh and eighth, but Mrs. Cooper rallied and won the ninth to be one down at the turn.

Champion Shows Class Here Mrs. Bulson displayed some of the form that thrice has crowned her a state champion. She birdied the tenth and unloosed a string of 5s and 4s which gave her a five-up advantage at the fifteenth with only three holes to go. Miss Ruth White. Indianapolis Country Club, went down in an overwhelming defeat to Miss Abbott by a score of 7 and 6. Miss White was able to win only one of the twelve holes she played wdth Miss Abbott, who was four up at the turn. Miss Abbott took three straight holes on the second nine to win. - Highlanders Battle Two Highland players matched drives in the other quarter-final match with Mrs. McCaskev having Mrs. C- A. Jaqua two down at the end of rtine holes. The latter squared the match at the tenth and eleventh but Mrs. McCaskey parred the next two holes and played carefully for halves. She was handed the sixteenth and the match when Mrs. Jaqua took a five on the par three hole, Mrs. McCaskey winning the hole with a four and the match 3 and 2. Miss Elizabeth Dunn, Indianapolis. defeated Miss Lou Adams, 5 and 4. in a championship flight consolation match today. Mrs. George Stewart. Pleasant Run, Indianapolis, defeated Mrs. B. J. Steelman, Hammond, 5 and 4, in the Woodmar flight. At. the annual business meeting after the quarter final matches Tuesday, Mrs. W. D. Cleayenger of Hammond was elected president of the Indiana Women's Golf Association to succeed Miss Mary Gorham of Frankfort, who plays from Highland at Indianapolis. Miss Gorham was nominated again, but spoke against here reelection because she had served two years as secretary-treasurer before taking the prexv position. Mrs. Cleavenger is a veteran member of the association and the success of the present tournament at Hammond is largely the result of her untiring efforts as hostess. Mrs. H. L. Cooper of South Bend was elected vice-president succeeding Mrs. John Bixler of Lafayette. Mrs. Harrison Bennett of Highland. Indianapolis, secretary and treasurer of the Indianapolis Women's Golf Association, was elected to that post ip the state association for the coming year. She succeeds Mrs. A. E. Bulson. Ft. Wayne, defending champion. Miss Elizabeth Abbott issued an invitation to the meeting to hold the 1931 state championship play oyer her home course. Avalon at Indianapolis. Mrs. Bulson offered an invitation from the Tippecanoe Country Club at Leesburg, near Lake Wawasee. The body voted to accept the Indianapolis offer.

Mclntire Best at Gun Club J. D. Mclntire won the fifty-tar-get event with a perfect score at the Crooked Creek Gun Club Tuesday. Arvin, pro shooter, was second with 48 and Umbanhowar was third with 45. In the twenty-five-target handicap Mclntire and Hymer tied at 24. Mclntyre was high over all at the traps. Balduc Down in Fast Time Bv T’nitrd Prats , ST. PAUL, July 23.—King Tut, 140. Minneapolis, knocked out George Balduc, 138, Brooklyn, after fifty seconds of the first round here Tuesday night. My Sullivan, 148, St. Paul, outpointed Vince Dundee, 153, in ten rounds. PIRATES RECALL LANG The Pittsburgh Pirates have recalled pitcher Martin Lang from Baltimore of International League.

Golf by Air Bv Science Service Long branch, n. j., July 23.—The ancient game of golf has taken to the air. 'The new novelty—golf by airplane —will be introduced to the metropolitan district July 30jit Long Branch Country Club. The flying players, John F. Casey of the New Jersey state aviation commission and Irving G. Hay of Redbank will drop golf balls on or near the greens, Their pedestrian teammates. George Sullivan, Long Branch professional, and Marty O'Loughran. Plainfield amateur, will hole out, with the total number of strokes deciding the holes.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Clay Court Champion

-jpr - Bryan Grant Jr. ATLANTA, Ga., the show place f ' //f of Bobby Jones’ golfing trophies, gained another national honor when Bryan Grant Jr., j/ youthful neighbor of the golfing j emperor, won the national clay f courts tennis championship at Kan- '■-ia sas City with a 6-2. 4-6, 6-2, 64 vie- | gw.. tory over Wilbur F. (Junior) Coen, | protege of Big Bill Tilden. Grant’s \ ||p victory was in the nature of an upset, althougn the young Atlantan played steadily and methodically to take advantage of numerous errors of Coen.

Bryan Grant Jr. \ TLANTA, Ga., the show place of Bobby Jones’ golfing trophies, gained another national honor when Bryan Grant Jr., youthful neighbor of the golfing emperor, won the national clay courts tennis championship at Kansas City with a 6-2, 4-6, 6-2, 64 victory over Wilbur F. (Junior) Coen, protege of Big Bill Tilden. Grant’s victory was in the nature of an upset, althougn the young Atlantan played steadily and methodically to take advantage of numerous errors of Coen.

Action Picks Up in State Tennis Title Competition Net Play Already in Second Pound at Evansville; Many Defaults Listed Tuesday.

B.’t Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., July 23. There was action galore as well as many defaults in the state tennis tournament here Tuesday as all first round singles completed and four second-round matches. Five Indianapolis performers survived. Action in men’s doubles and women’s singles, was to be added attractions today. Tuesday results, men’s singles: FIRST ROUND Bud Danke. Indianapolis, defaulted to Gene Havnie. Evansville. Ted Diemer. Chicago, defeated Elmer Groeninger. Evansville, 3-1. 6-0. Robert Doerr defaulted to Woody Du Had'vay. Indianapolis. Joe! Inman. Indianapolis, defaulted to Jean Demmarv. Indianapolis. Dick Bastian, Indianapolis, defeated E. Martin. Evansville. 6-0. 6-1. J. S. Johnson. Indianapolis, defaulted to F. J. Hughes. Chicago. W. W. Damron, Owensboro. Ky.. defeated Maurice Lenon, Evansville. 6-4. James' Knipe, Lawrence. 111., defeated Charics Tismar. 0-6. 6-2. 6-3. Emmett Lowery. Indianapolis, defeated Sid Butterfield. Evansville. 6-3, 6-1. A. Jenky, Chicago, defaulted to A. Weil, Evansville. Lamar Bemiller, Evansville, defaulted to H. Ward Wood. Terre Haute. Leo Lejeck, Chicago, defeated James Yount. Olney. 111. Howard McCutchan. Evansville, defeated Sylvester Rapier. Owensboro. Ky., 6-4, Jack Fournie. Belleville, HI., defaulted to W r . R. Brown. Chicago. Robert Hutchinson. Lawrenceburg, defeated Arthur Funkhouser. Evansville. Paul “"Mathews. Indianapolis, defaulted to Ed Lejeck. Chicago. . , . . _ Ross Cheshire. Atlanta, Ga.. defeated G. E. Steel. Evansville. 6-4. 6-3. Leiand Feigel, Evansville, defaulted to

Independent, Amateur Baseball Gossip.

Indianapolis Red Wings desire to schedule a double-header Sunday with a strong city team. The Wings have a permit for Garfield No. 2. Call Dr. 1213 and ask. for Bennie. The Assumption team of the Sunday Catholic League has an opening Sunday and a game is wanted for the afternoon. Assumption has a diamond. Call Be. 2951. Inland Tail Lights defeated Fontaintown Grays. 17 to 3. Wilbur Tremepohl was in fill* form and allowed the Grays omy four hits. The Tail Lights slugged the ball all over the park. For names, with Lights city and state teams call Be. 3981 Ring 1. Shelby Cubs were beaten by the St. Paul A. C.s. 13 to 4. Longstreet. the A. c. Ditcher, allowed only seven hits. Sunday St. Paul wilt play the Columous Negro A. B. C.s at St. Paul. Willard A. C.s won from the Glass Company team 10 to 9 in twelve innings., The winning run was stored on Williams double. an out and a sacrifice by Cox. Willards want game for Sunday and to. August dates. Call Li. 5697 between 5.30 and 6:30 and ask for Jean, or address Emerson Brown, 17 South McKim street. Mars rtill is without a game for Sunday. Call Belmont 4483. ring 3, between 6 and i p. m., and ask for Lex. In two fast games at Ellenberger park the Irvington Builders took two from the strong Universal. Jess McClain. pitcH"" for the Builders, struck out thirteen. The Builders will practice Friday and ail players are requested to report. Both games in the Commercial League of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association will be played at Pennsy park Saturday. The Big Four and Pennsylvania teams, who are tied for first place, will plav the first game starting at 2 p. m. Ft. Harrison and Southport meet in the second game. A large attendance is expected. Indianapolis Grays lost a hard-fought tame to ShetbyviUe Sunday. 4 to 1. The elding feature was three double plays executed bv the Grays. Games are wanted for Aug.'l7 and 24. Write or call George Fortner. 1406 Nordyke avenue. Riley 5003. Indianapolis Orioles desire game for Sunday and would like to hear from fast city and state teams. Columbus, Commercial-,, Bloomington Frays. O'Hara Sans, Hoosier A. B. C.s and other nines take notice. Call Belmont 4600 and ask for Joe. Any team desiring use of a diamond call Mr. Long. Irvington 2057, or call at 230 South Butler avenue. , _ . Wvandottes lost a close game to the Red Wings. 15 to 14. Heavy batting by the Wvandottes and the last-inning rally by the wings featured. Wvandottes desire game for Sunday. Call Drexel 1108-W after 1 p. m.. and ask for Bob. Indianapolis Tiilights split even in a twin bill with the Bald Eagles at Pennsy park, losing the first game 9 to 3. and winning the second, 10 to 0. Patterson allowed only two hits in the second contest. Twilights will practice at Garfield park this evening. Games are desired with fast local and state teams. Call Lincoln 3381 and aske for Mac. or address Jack Casev. 1701 South Meridian street. Cloverdale Greys captured an eleven inning game irom the Indianapolis Acme A. A.’s. 7 to 6. at Cioverdale. Next Sunday Mooresvilie A. C.s at Cloverdale. Jesse G. Cummings Is manager of the G-eys.

SONNENBERG WORLD'S HEAVYWEIGHT WRESTLING CHAMPION RIVERSIDE ARENA TONIGHT, 8:30 P. M. 3,000 GOOD SEATS, SI.OO

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H. W. Jenkins. Madisonville. Ky. > Doug Watters. Vincennes, defeated WalI ter McElvain. Bloomington. 6-0. 6-2. Joe Stubbes. Indianapolis, defaulted to Ernie Miller. Brazil. , Howard Braun. Belleville. 111., defaulted to V. L. Clark. Indianapolis. I. Buck. Evansville, won on default from E. W. Miller. Chicago. , Earl Bossong. Cincmnat. dciaulted to R. Scherer. Evansville. SECOND ROUND George C'Cc' ?'i. Chicago, defeated Wilfred Behme. Evansville. 6-2. 6-1. Lamar aeniiher. avarsviil*. defeated Jack Forster. Evansville, 6-1. 6-2. F.ci Leieck. c-uicugo. defeated Oscar Steinhauser. Evansville. 6-1. 6-1. Doug Watters. Vincennes, defeated E. Miller. Brazil. 6-1. 6-0.

Cegtflif Spit is a horrid word, but it’s worse if on the end of your cigar fm / 'jJMB | One many actual |Bj photographs of “spittipping” cigar makers. -I||| The above picture was 111 fill ta ken in New York City, |||| •.. the war against Spitting is a *j ( ■ £ J Saim est that this workman used crusade Ot decency •• • |©in *■• Jj spitinfinishing the end smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! Over 7,500 cigar factories are registered by the U. S. Qovemment. Over 7,400 of these hand'roll cigars , producing 50 percent of the output. Every hand* rolled cigar—made by American Cigar Cos. or anyone else—is subject to the possible danger of "spiMipping” Certified Cremo is absolutely free from spit'tipping —No Cremo is made by hand > Certified Cremo is a really by the United States Departwonderful smoke mild mel- ment of Agriculture. And its | ow _ nut .sweet! Every leaf purity is safeguarded along entering the dean/sunny Cremo every step of the way by factories is scientifically treated amazing inventions that bind, by methods recommended roll# wrap and tip the cigars! Certified Cremo THE GOOD CIGAR 01930 Americtn

j 1 Tribesmen Fall Into Last Hole Indians Lose Again Tuesday and Now Occupy A. A. Cellar. 1 TOLEDO? July 23.—The Indians have yet to win that game on the current road trip. In fact, the Tribe pastimers appear to be doomed to further losses before they get back on the home lot at Washington park. The Hens knocked ’em off again Tuesday in the second tilt of the series. 7 to 2, and the defeat dropped the Hoosiers into the American Association cellar. Manager Corriden has his athletes displaying fighting spirit and pepper, but his pitchers are unable to stem the tide of the enemy attack. During Tuesday’s pastiming the Indians made so much noise on the bench rooting for runs and criticising umpire Johnston that several were banished. The Indians again outhit their opponents, but George Connally, ace of the Toledo staff, baffled the visitors in the pinches and they could not break through for more than two runs. Bevo Lebourveau walloped a home run out of the park off Van Alstyne in the opening inning. Butler w T as on base at the time. The Tribe defense cracked again and the Hens took advantage of the openings. Five of the Hens’ seven markers were earned and the Indians “kicked in” the other two. The teams were to meet in the third clash of the series today. It Is a five-game series carded through Friday. CHRISTNER DROPS MANLEY Bit United Press DENVER, Colo., July 23.—K. O. Christner, 199, Akron, 0., knocked out George Manley, 174, Denver, in the second round of a scheduled ten-round bout here Tuesday night. "always a winner Fido Kempton never played on a losing football team from 1911 until 1919. He spent his intercollegiate days at Yale.

Sonnenberg in Feature Bout at Park Ring Gus Sonnenberg. claimant of the world’s heavyweight wrestling title, will meet Stanley Pinto of Bohemia at Riverside amusement park tonight. The match, which will be supported by five prelim bouts, is scheduled to be held in the outdoor arena, but in case of rain, will be transferred to the skating rink. Three thousand elevated seats will lie available tonight in addition to ringside chairs. The program, which will start at 8:30, follows: Gus Sonnehbere vs. Stanley Pinto. Leslie (Red) Beers vs. A. B. Scott. Chet McCaulcv vs. Norman Faust. Speedy O’Neail vs. Johnnv Carlin. Hugh Webb vs. Young Price. Merle Dolbv vs. Carl Chaney.

Tribe Hits Bottom

(Series Second Tuesday) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Frazier, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Burwell 0 0 0 0 2 ? Warstler. ss 3 0 1 1 8 l Hoffman, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Barnhart. If 4 1 1 0 0 0 Narleskv. 3b 4 1 1 0 1 0 Connoilv. 2b 3 0 0 6 3 0 Monahan, lb 4 0 2 10 2 1 Angley, c 4 0 0 2 0 0 Riddle 0 0 0 0 O 0 Van Alstyne. p .... 3 0 1 1 2 0 Dorman 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 2 8 24 14 2 Riddle ran for Angley in ninth. Dorman batted for Van Alstyne in ninth. Burwell batted for Frazier In ninth. TOLEDO AB R H O A E Mostil. cf 5 0 1 4 0 0 Koehler. 3b 5 0 0 0 0 0 Butler, ss 3 2 1 4 5 0 Lebourveau, rs .... 33 1 3 0 0 Wilson. If 2 2 2 1 0 0 Wingard. lb 3 0 0 9 1 0 E. Smith, c 3 0 2 2 0 0 J. Smith. 2b 3 0 0 3 4 0 Connally. p 3 0.0 1 2 0 Totals 30 7 1 27 12 1 Indianapolis 000 200 000—2 Toledo 202 020 lOx—7 Runs batted in—Lebourveau (2i. Wilson, Wingard, Connally. Angley, E. Smith (21. Two-base hits—Butler. Narlesky, E. Smith. Dorman. Home run—Lebourveau. Stolen base—Lebourveau. Sacrifices—Wingard. Connolly. Connally. Double play— Warstler to Connolly to Monahan. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 8; Toledo. 7. Bases on balls—Off Connally. 2; off Van Alstyne. 5. Struck out —By Van Alstyne. 1; by Connally, 2. Hit by pitcher—By Van Alstvne (Lebourveau 1. Wild pitch—Van Alstyne. Umpires—Brown and Johnson. Time—2:oo. FAMILIAR OARSMEN The navy crew that was swamped in the wake of a destroyer in the annual Poughkeepsie regatta late in June was composed almost entirely of men who had rowed together for four seasons at Annapolis.

JULY 23, 1930

32 Links Aces Seek New Glory Don Moe Favored to Defend Crown in Big Western Meet. BY BERT DEMBY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, July 23.—Don Moe of Portland, Ore., was favored to retain his title as he and thirty-one other contestants started out over the Beverly Country Club course today in the first round of match play for the western amateur golf championship. Two Chicago golfers, Chick Evans and Johnny Lehman. were conceded the best chance of taking the title from the youthful Oregonian. They tied for medalist honors with 147s in the qualifying rounds which ended Tuesday. A notch behind the three leaders were Don Armstrong of Aurora, 111., and Ira Couch of Chicago, both with 151. Armstrong faltered in his campaign for medalist honors when he took an 80 Tuesday to pair with his splendid 71 for the opening day’s play. The favorite with the galleries was tne veteran Evans, who won both the American open and amateur titles fourteen years ago. He took a 72 Tuesday to add to his 75 of the firs; day for the total which equaled Lehman’s qualifying rounds of 73 and 7a One stroke behind Armstrong and Couch were grouped three other outstanding golfers, all with 1525. They were Cyril Tolley, British amateur champion last year, and George Dew son and Rudy Kncpper, both of Chicago. Moe was not required to go through the qualifying rounds, since each year's champion automatically is exempt from qualifying the following season. The executive committee decided Tuesday to introduce a seeded draw for the first time in the history of the tournament. The draw pitts the best players against those of little renown, so the golfers capable of turning in the lowest scores will meet in the final rounds and not be eliminated in the early play.