Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 63, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1930 — Page 11

JULY 23, 1030

JULI llfOU 111 . . _ _ _ __ A -r-X. BULL PEN VET HURLS ROBINS BACK INTO LEAGUE LEAD

Hollis Thurston Is Hero, Giving Cards Three Scratch Hits Shutout Is Scored by Old-Timer and Brooklyn Regains Top as Cubs Split Twin Bill; Browns Repeat on Senators. Bu ' NEW r YORK, July 23.—Brooklyn's Robins today were back in the lead of the National League’s pennant race, with confidence strengthened by their success in remaining in the fish* d* , *me their worst slump of the season. The Robins regained the lead Tuesday partly through the co-cpcratlon of the New York Giants, wao held the Chicago Cubs even in a double-header, but largely through an unexpectedly brilliant performance by Hollis Thurston, “bull pen ’ pitcher. Robinson’s pitching staff was riddled by the slugging of thi Chicago Cubs and St. Louis Cardinals during the past week and he gambled on Thurston to start the game. Thurston held St. Louis to three scratch hits and won his game. 1 to 0, only one Cardinal getting as far as second base.

A ninth-inning rally which produced two runs ga’e the Chicago Cubs a 5-to-4 victory over New York in the first game of sL doubleheader, b t the Giants came back to win an abbreviated second game, 6 to 1. Ethan Allen's third inning homer with the bases full gave the Giants a lead which the Cubs were unable to overcome before rain halted t*:e contest in the seventh. Philadelphia defeated Pittsburgh. 11 to 5, in the only other National League game. Phil Collins pitched for the winners and led the attack. George Uhle’s pinch single in the eighth inning drove in two runs and gave DetioJt a 6 to 5 triumph over the Athletics The champions came back with a run in the ninth but Waite Hoyt, former Yankee, checked the rally with the tying and winning runs on base. Dick Coffman pitched the St. Louis Browns to their third consecutive victory over Washington, 3 to 1. Outfielder Badgro, slated for replacement by Alex Metzler, secured from Chicago, drove in two of the Clowns' runs and made several spectacular fielding plays. Late inning rallies gave Cleveland two victories over New York, 6 to 5 and 10 to 8. The Indians pushed two runs over the plate in the ninth to win the first game and Averill's homer with a mate on base in the eighth provided the winning runs in the second game. Both teams played sloppy ball, thirteen errors playing a big part in the scoring. The Yanks were the chief offenders with two bobbles in the first game and six in the nightcap. Errors gave Boston a 4-to-3 victory over the Chicago White Sox. Dutch Henry pitched excellent ball, but errors by third baseman Ryan gave the Red Sox scores in the second and seventh innings and Cissell's bobble of an easy double play ball let in the tying and winning runs in the ninth. NEWCASTLE HAS EDGE NEWCASTLE, Ind.. July 22. Muncie tennis team lost to the Newcastle squad in an inter-city match, 4 to 3. Singles and doubles were played.

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—Baseball Calendar

AMERICAS ASSOCIATION' W. I- Pet. Louisville .’ #5 JJ "HI St Paul 5.1 39 Jain toted;..::::..;::: 55 4. ..™ Kansas City 44 43 .494 Minneapolis }] Milwaukee JP. 3S fi .4JM INDIANAPOLIS 36 54 .400 AMERICAN LEAGCE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet Phiiadrl 62 32 .660 Detroit.. 45 oO .474 Wash... 57 35 .620 St. Louis 36 56 .391 S. York 53 29 .576 Chicago. 35 55 .389 Cieveld. 48 46 .511 Boston.. 34 o 7 .374 NATIONAL LEAGCE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Brklvn.. 51 36 .586 Pittsbgh. 41 46 .471 Chicago. 53 38 .582 Boston.. 40 46 .465 N. York 47 42 .528 Cincv.... 40 46 .465 St. Louis 45 42 ,517iPhliadel. 31 52 .373 Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo. Columbus at Louisville. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGCE Boston at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Boston (two games). St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (two games). Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) _ _ Minneapolis 310 002 110— 812 3 Milwaukee 000 110 100— 3 i o Benton. McCullough and Gonzales; Rvan. Stark and Shea. (Second Game) .... Minneapolis 011 300 100— 610 1 Milwaukee 150 102 05x—14 20 2 Hill. Lundgren. McCullough. Morgan and Griffin; Gearin Strelecki and Shea. Columbus 010 100 030— 514 1 ; Louisville 102 200 02x— 715 2 i Dovle and Devine. Dixon; Deberry. WcinI ert and Thompson. St. Paul 000 000 020— 2 6 1 Kansas Citv 000 000 021— 312 1 Betts and Fenner; Holley and Susce. — . NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) _ „ I Chicago 001 000 112— 515 1 New York .. 200 010 001— 4 9 1 Root. Teachout and Hartnett; Donohue. Fitzsimmons and Hogan. (Second game; 7 innings, rain.) Chicago 000 100 1— 1 6 2 New York 005 00 10— 6 8 0 Teachout. Bush. Nelson and J. Taylor; Walker and O'Farrell.

Essex Champ Defeated by Philly Netter Bv Culled Prrtn MANCHESTER - BY - THE - SEA, Mass., July 23.—With Edith Cross of San Francisco, defending champion, eliminated as result of thirdround upset Tuesday, two remaining third-round matches and the quarter-finals of the annual Essex Country Club's women’s invitational singles tennis tornament were to be played here today. Miss Cross, ranked third nationally, lost in straight sets to Virginia Hilleary of Philadelphia, 5-7, 3-6. Miss Hilleary was to meet Dorothy Weisel of Sacramento today. JONES VS. QUINTERO SAN FRANCISCO, July 23 Gorilla Jones, Akron (O.) Negro welterweight, will battle Manuel Quintero, South American, here Aug. 8, over the ten-round route.

St. Louis 000 000 000— 0 3 1 Brooklyn 001 000 OOx— 15 1 Hallahan. Lindsey and Mancusc; Thurston and Lopez. Pittsburgh 1000 000 121— 5 12 1 Philadelphia 011 612 OOx—ll 17 0 French. Chagnon. S\v,--tonic and Spencer. Hcmslev; Collins and Rensa. 8 Clncinati at Boston, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 010 000 000— 1 9 0 St. Louis 020 100 OOx— 3 7 0 Jones. Burke and Spencer; Coffman and Ferrell. Boston 010 000 102— 4 9 1 Chicago ...... 030 000 000— 3 9 3 Gaston. Durham and Berry, Heving; Henry, Lyons and Tate. (First Game) New York 031 100 000— 5 6 2 Cleveland . 000 400 002— Johnson. Pipgras and Dickey; Huuiin and Myatt. (Second Game) New York 000 120 410— 816 6 Cleveland 012 230 02x—10 15 1 Ruffing. McEvov. Gomez. Sehrid and Hargrave. Dlckev; Harder. Shaffner. Brown. Jablonowski and Sprinz. Philadelphia 001 000 301— 5 11 1 Detroit 001 000 32x— 6 13 2 Shores. Grove and Cochrane; Sorrell, Hogsett. Hoyt and Hayworth. Major Leaders - By United Press LEADING BATTERS nrvtotut.i■>. a ,r 't Klein. Pblliles . 88 346 87 140 .40.7 O’Dool. Phillies 80 318 74 128 .403 Simmons. Athletics.. 79 312 87 122 .39! Steuhenson, Cubs... 73 249 44 97 .390 Terry. Giants 88 338 82 139 .388 Gehrig. Yankees... 92 340 88 132 .382 HOME RUN SLUGGERS Babe Ruth. Yankees JJ Hack Wilson. Cubs -9 Lou Gehrig. Yankees 28 Chuck Klein, Phillies 87 Walter Berger. Braves *>> Jimmy Foxx. Athletics 2b RUNS BATTED IN Gehrig. Yankees J*” Simmons. Athletics jjb Ruth. Yankees 93 ACE AT RIVERSIDE Walter Schoenbach shot an ace hole at Riverside Tuesday. Playing with George MacDonald, Schoenbach drove for the sixteenth pin, 102 yards, and the ball found the I cup in one stroke.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Pickerd Wins by Shade and Duke Beats Willard Brown Interesting Fistic Card Staged at Harrison Tuesday; Bud Taylor Signed for Next Week.

Walter Pickerd, young Indianapolis knockout artist, met a tartar in Len Darcy, rugged Michigan veteran, In the Fort Harrison ring Tuesday night, and was fortunate enough to emerge the victor by a shade over the ten round route. The wily Wolverine, skilled and experienced, gave Pickerd a thorough lesson in infighting and tying up, buT* lost because of the Hoosier’s potent wallop. The ten-round lower portion of the double windup stole the snow as Benny Duke of Grand Rapids, beat Willard Brown, the flashy InKEYSTONE AVE. INDIANAPOLIS SSSB FRIDAY, yfC JULY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT

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dianapolis junior welter, by a healthy shade. The Michigan Duke lost the first four rounds to Brown, whose beautiful timing and rapid-fire counterpunching had the visitor baffled. In the fourth round, a sizzling left hook landed on Brown’s temple and the wallop was enough to slow Willard up and give the Duke the chance to keep hooking and slugging. Brown came out of ba,d spots nicely and battled fiercely to regain his own, but skill and strength proved too much for him. Jimmy Kerr, Grand Rapids

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featherweight, proved too strong for little Louis Epstein, Indianaooiis. and the local ringman lost in eight rounds of fast milling. ’ Jack Gourley, young South Bend heavyweight, chilled Johnny Rutledge of Louisville, in the first round

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of a scheduled six-rounder. Rutledge substituted for Packy Gardner of Indianapolis. Harold Farris, Terre Haute bantam, edged out Eddie Roberts, Indianapolis, in a wild six-round slugging match.

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Captain Frank R. Schucker, matchmaker, announced from the ring that Bud Taylor, the lamed “Terre Haute terror” will meet Mickey Genaro, New Haven (Conn.) featherweight, in the Fort ring next Tuesday.

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