Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 65, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1930 — Page 13

JULY 25, 1930.

ATHLETICS STEAM AHEAD TOWARD ANOTHER PENNANT

Champs at Peak of Form Again; Stretch Lead to Five Games Team Wins Ten Out of Thirteen on Current Trip; Brooklyn’s Advantage in National Cut to Virtual Deadlock With Chicago Cubs. By United Brest NEW YORK. July 25.—Hopes of the Washington Senators and New York Yankees to head of! the champion Philadelphia Athletics in the 1330 American League pennant race received a rude setback during the curren* intersectional competition, and Connie Mack's white elephants today • • regarded as almost certain pennant winners. 11 vthletics have shaken off the effect of early season handicaps and n head their league by five full games, with the season nearing the two thirds mark. They have won ten out of thirteen starts during .he current western invasion to replace Washington as the league leader, and are playing the brand of ball which carried them to the world championship in 1929.

Foxxs home run with a mate on base in the ninth gave Philadelphia an 8-to-6 victory over Cleveland Thursday. The Indians pounded r*ahaffey for five runs in the fourth and fifth to take an early lead, but Rommell checked the assault and Philadelphia scored two runs each in the eighth and ninth to take the contest. Ted Lyons allowed Washington thirteen hits, but kept them well scattered, and the Chicago White Sox downed the Senators, 10 to 4 Babe Delivers Babe Ruth's thirty-sixth home run of the season featured the New York Yankees 5 to 2 victory over Detroit. Roy Sherid let the Tigers down with seven hits. The home run put Ruth twelve games ahead of his record-making pace in 1927, when he hit his No. 36 on Aug. 10 in the Yankees’ 106th game. The National League race remained a virtual deadlock, with Brooklyn's lead being cut to onehalf game when the Robins split a double-header with Cincinnati, while the Chicago Cubs were outslugging Philadelphia. Brilliant relief hurling by Ken Ash stopped the Robins, 4to 3, in the first game. Ash relieved Campbell with nonfc out and the tying and winning runs on base in the ninth, and retired the side. Brooklyn walked off with the second game, 9 to 0. Dizzy Game at Philly Chicago pounded six Philadelphia pitchers and won, 19 to 15. Fred Lindstrom's home run in the first Inning gave the New York Giants a 1 to 0 victor;/ over Pittsburgh, the game being cut short because of rain. Carl Hubbell held the Pirates to one hit. Two homers by Chick Ha fey were wasted as Boston defeated St. Louis, 5 to 4. Hafey made four hits in four times at bat. but Bob Smith allowed only four other hits.

Other Thursday Bouts

Bv United Press NEW VORK. July 25.—K01i Kola, 125. Porto Rlro. knocked out Jack BUz. 128. New York. (2i: Tomntv Ando, 140. New York, drew with Joe Saviola. 138. New York. Ml: Augustine Perez. 134. Porto Rico, knocked out Murray Switzer. 135. Brooklyn. (3): Charlie Debates. 151. Belgium, beat Frank Ponzo. 155. Louisville. Mi: Clvde Edmunson. 140. New York, rtopped Bollv De Angelo. 140. New York. 12>. and Hector Camobell. 118; Cuba, deleated Johnny Guida. 120. New York. (41. WATERBCRY. Conn.. Julv 25.—A1 Garner. 169. New Haven, defeated Chuck Bums. 175. San Antonio. Tex.. ilOt; K. O Kelly. 146. Akron. O . stopped Guv Brennon. 145. New York. i5: Kid Hershev. 136 Wsterburv. defeated Frankie Degiovar.i. 137: New York. (6i. BUFFALO. N. Y.. July 25.—Tommy Paul. 121. Buffalo defeated Stve Smith. 126: Bridgeport, 410*. and George Parker. 144. Buffalo, knocked out Whitev Stevenson. 13>; Erie, Pa„ i2l.

ajjglfa Tonight T-10 P-M. Hop in the Gar and Conte to LEON'S After-Supper 16 I CAI CAN EVENT THAT COMES ONLY Weeks I <9MLCi ONCE IN A “BLUE MOON’’ Paw Ac H ? c —LEON SAYS — Kay MS m Says: T\ ff WP T You w r | co™™*, 11l Be Glad It A RflMar' 1 BOXES OF FIXE 111 J} Break Even” ■ MUIImI M ‘ TiniPC Vinl Frankly, the purpose of this sale is not to make s*c w * “b kAUlho money, but to give my tailors steady work and so f) Y I 9 B + + + Wm I\ l keep my organization intact and also to add new UI Ift iw* as ;! | | ipS accounts to my books. For this reason I have for--li' r ()R I , -ifjjSl gotten profits and have cut my prices down to a /IQ 9 1 THE MEN i \ $9 point where it is doubtful if i break even. _ .. 1 ; ■MKfMF MADE-TO- $ &qn DCDOSit i How I Build CLOTHES BEPh ' llr MFAgiiRF O jj. W | B My woolens are all cold-water <t tha Mon! ** fc. gg Hi IH^| tif a ll n* 9 shrunk, i bniid the coats up with Measured to the mao. AI s .WOOL __ m 111 <.. Will Do 9 USLJSTSi- u i ton holes arc hand-made. All seams j n mv own shop. To assure QH EO tHbV K| . gfl and button-holes sewed with pure perfect fit I give two try-ons, ▼W ▼ B silk thread Leon custom-made far- the fust while the garment is Serges, grays, tans, mixtures, finished and unfinished worsteds _ 9 I -nents ai> truly bench tailored. They still in skeleton form and the —hundreds and hundreds of new patterns and weaves loomed IMPORTANT B } hold their shape and smartness to second before the finishing of pure virgin wool in this country and abroad are offered 9 1 the very last. touches are put on It. during this sale at “once-in-a-blue-moon” prices. lour garment will n , m 3 ! LEON the CREDIT TAILOR PARKING SPACE I 254 MASS. AVE. (Ist Block) Lincoln 9443 131 E. New York St.

-Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. 1.. Pet. I Louisville 59 '5!!2 Toledo 51 41 .568 St. Paul S3 41 .M>! Kansas City 46 4.i .566 Minneapolis 47 47 -;66 Columbus 4.4 S3 *448 Milwaukee 58 59 INDIANAPOLIS -16 56 .u9l AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. P!:il* .64 32 .667 Detroit.. 45 52 .464 Wash 58 36 .617 Chicago. 37 55 .462 N'eo Yk. 5 4 40 .574 St. Louis 36 58 .383 iClevcl.. 49 47 .510 Boston.. 35 58 .376 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. Brklvn.. 53 37 .583 Plttsbgh. 43 47 .478 Chicago 54 39 .581 Boston.. 42 47 .472 New Yk. 49 43 .539 Cincin... 42 48 .467 St. Louis 45 44 .506 Phila. .. 31 55 .360 Today’s Games AAIF.RICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo, st. Paul at Kansas City. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE I Washington at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Boston. Cincinnat. at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game* St. Paul 000 100 000— 1 4 0 Kansa., C‘tv 031 001 lOx— 6 15 0 Moot". Nekola and Grabowski; Day and Susce. '•ond game. 71 Innings! St. Pn 112 000 011 01— 7 15 1 i Kans?.- Ciiv .. . 100 610 400 02— 8 14 3 Murphv. Hankins. Van Atta. Nekola. Harriss and Fenner: Warmouth. Sheehan. Malev. Fettc and Collins. Peters. Minneapolis 511 006 011—15 17 0 Milwaukee 201 030 070—13 17 6 Briilheart, McCullough and Griffin; Bu- ! vid. Gearin and Shea, Young. Columbus 000 200 022 Louisville 002 111 201— 8 12 2 Jones. Miller. Kemner and Detlnc; Wicnert. Tincup and Autry. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 000 120 011— 5 8 2 Detroit 000 101 000— 2 7 2 Sherid and D.ckey; Cantrell and Hay--1 worth. Philadelphia 200 110 022 8 14 0 Cleveland 000 230 010— 6 10 1 Mahaffev. Romwell and Cochrane; Brown. ; Hudlln and Mvatt. Washington 100 300 000— 4 13 2 Chicago 001 114 21x—10 15 1 Lisxa. Burke. Brown. Fischer and Spcnj cer. Ruel: Lvons and Tate. Boston 030 230 000- 8 11 4 St. Louis 002 100 902 5 9 1 Russell and Berry; Stiles. Collins and Ferrell. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Garnet Cincinnati 210 010 000— 4 7 0 Brooklyn 000 200 010— 3 8 0 Kolp. Campbell. Ash and Sukelorth; Vance. Elliott, Moss and Deoerrv: Plclnich. ! Leper. (Second game, five Innings: rain! 'Cincinnati 000 00— 0 3 1 Brooklyn 200 C 7 9 12 0 Frcv and Gooch: Phelps and Lopez. (Six innings; rain! Pittsburgh 900 000— 0 1 0 ' New York 100 000— 1 7 0 Kremcr and Hemsley; Hubbell and Ho- ' can.

Frankie Takes Bout July 28 By United Brett NEW YORK, July 25.—Frankie Genaro, recognized by the N. B. A. as world flyweight champion, will make his reappearance in a Metropolitan ring after a year’s absence when he clashes with Davey Adelman of Philadelphia in the tenround feature bout at Dexter park arena, July 28. BEERS TO MEET STOEFF Purdue Coach Signed for Main Mat Go Monday. Leslie (Red) Beers, mat coach at Purdue university, has been signed to meet Henry Stoeff in the main event of Monday night’s wrestling show at Riverside. Five supporting bouts will complete the card.

St. Louis 010 200 001— 4 8 0 Boston 201 200 OOx— 5 13 0 Haines. Bell. Grabowski and Wilson: Smith and Cronin. Chicago 670 P3O 021—19 17 2 Philadelphia 300 211 170—15 17 2 Osborn. Teachout, Bush. Malone and I Hartnett: Wtlloughbv. Elliott. Nichols. ! Smvthe. Hansen. Collins and Davis.

Perkins, Lehman, Couch and Mcßary Remam hi Western Englishman Is Golf Favorite as Semi-Finals Are Staged: Turns in 69 Card.

BY BERT DEMPSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, July 25.—While the defending champion merely stayed around to watch the play, T. Philip Perkins, a bespectacled Englishman, assumed the role of popular favorite as the western amateur tournament went into the semi-final round today. The 1929 title holder, Don Moe, Portland, Ore., was eliminated by Johnny Lehman, the amateur Chicagoan, formerly of Purdue, one up

Major Leaders ——— By United Press ■■

LEADING BATSMEN G AB R H Pet. O'Doot. Phillies ..... 83 331 80 135 .468 Klein. Phillies 86 362 92 146 .163 Simmons. Athletics.. 8T 321 89 126 .393 Terrv. Giants 9) 366 8t 142 .388 Stephenson. Cobs... .71 250 41 97 .388 HOME FUN SLUGGERS Babe Ruth. Yanks 36 Hark Wilson. Cubs 29 Lou Gehrig, Yanks 28 Chuck Klein. Phillies 27 Walter Berger. Braves 27 Jimmv Foxx. Athletics 27 RUNS BATTED IN Lou Gehrig. Yanks 11l Chuck Klein. Phillies 106 Jimmy Foxx. Ath'etics 101 Al Simmons, Athletics 99 Babe Ruth. Yankees 95

DID YOU KNOW THAT—ZEV is not the greatest ' money-winning horse of all time. . . . His honor is limited to American circles. . . . Ksar, a French animal, won $335,340 in fifteen starts. ... He won eleven races, was second three times and unplaced once. . . . Two English horses, Isinglass and Donovan, cut in ahead of Gallant Fox with $291,275 and $277,215 respectively, relegating the Woodward colt to fifth place in an international rating.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

No. 2 Girl Star Out of Action Helen Jacobs Forced to Retire; Heart and Throat Bad. B i/ United Brest NEW YORK. July 25. Miss Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal., No. 2 ranking women’s singles player, has retired from competitive tennis foi at least a year because |of strained heart muscles and an ihfected threat. Miss Jacobs contracted the throat infection in England and it injured ner general health. She treated with doctors here and abroad, but the infection was not cured and she was advised to remain out of competitive play for an indefinite period. Miss Jacobs was national girls champion in 1924 and 1925 and in 1927 attained fourth place in the national women's rankings. She was runner-up to Helen Wills in the 1928 championships and advanced to No. 2 ranking, holding the place last year.

in a grueling thirty-seven-hole match Thursday. Perkins, one of the four survivors of the more than 200 players who began the tournament last Monday, was the most talked of, of the remaining entrants by virtue of a rec-ord-breaking 69, which he turned in over the rugged Beverly course Thursday. It was the second time in the many years of the club's history that the course had been played in that figure, but Perkins’ mark was accepted as official since he made it in tournament competition. The only other person to turn in that figure was Harry Hampton, present club professional who did it in a practice round. With Perkins as the survivors in the tournament were Lehman, Ira Couch, Chicago, and Bob Mcßary, Des Moines, who twice has won the trans-Mississippi championship. While Lehman was to meet Perkins in a thirty-six-hole match today, Mcßary was prepared to battle with Couch for the right to enter the finals Saturday.

$0._75 TO LOUISVILLE NEXT SUNDAY Tickets good In coaches only on trains shown Central Standard Time Leaving Indianapolis . • 8:15 A. M. RETURNING _ JlOth and Broadway ...... 7:46 I*. M. Lv. Louisville (, 4th and Maln 7:30 I*. M. CITY TICKET OFFICE. 116 Monument Place Phone Riley 7333 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

Popular Bud at Fort

Bud Taylor IN the main go at Ft. Harrison Tuesday night, Captain Frank Schucker has arranged to present an old favorite with Indianapolis fans, Bud Taylor, the Terre Haute featherweight who has mingled in high class coming for several years. He will return to the scene of early conquests to battle Mickey Genaro, New Haven scrapper, over the ten-round route. Genaro is rugged and may be able to last the route against the famous Taylor double haymakerleft hook to the ribs and right cross to the jaw. There will be an attractive prelim card supporting the Taylor-Genaro feature.

ALL-HEAVY PROGRAM Bu United Brest NEW YORK, July 25.—Matchmaker A1 Weil has arranged an all-heavvweight supporting card for the Tu’ffy Griffiths-Tom Heeney bout at Queensboro stadium, July 29. Nelson Gainor, Connecticut, will meet Vic Tracey, New York, in the semi-final, with Buster Malini, Chicago, meeting Eric Holmberg of Sweden.

Amateurs and Semi-Pros Keep Notices Coming In There are two months and more of baseball left and amateur, independent and semi-pro team managers in the city and over the state are urged to take advantage of the free service offered bv The Times in publishing results of games, games wanted, notices of neetings and other notes. The Amateur and Semi-Pro column also Is free to teams in the organized city leagues. Mail notices to Times sport department or bring to sports desk, second floor. Many teams filled dates for next Sundav bv inserting notices this week. Keep the notes coming in to The Times and your team reldom will be without a game until the snow falls.

Champ Is Beaten in First Tilt Bassett Upset by Muncie Golfer; Heinlein Named Junior Leader. B:j United Press MUNCIE, Ind., July 25. Dick Kimbrough, Muncie. survived firstround match play Thursday in the seventh annual junior golf tournament at Muncie by defeating Bill Bassett, Ft. Wayne, 1929 junior champion, one up. Some 132 Indiana lads played their qualifying rounds over the Delaware course Thursday morning and the sixteen players bringing in the lowest scores in the trial round medal play took their first-round matches late Thursday in the championship flight. Results of the matches were: Dick Kimbrough. Muncie, defeated Bill Bassett. Ft. Wavne. 1 up. Clayton Root. Crown Point, defeated Frank Shaver. Indianapolis. 5 and 4. Wilbur Good. Muncie, defeated Guy Davis. Indianapolis, 5 and 4. Fred Lvons. Brook, defeated Fred Lloyd. Indianapolis. 7 and 6. Bill Heinlein. Indianapolis, defeated H. Hickman. Indianapolis, 5 and 3. Llovd Thomas. Greencastle. defeated Kenneth King, Elkhart. 4 an 3. Bill Mueslng. Indianapolis, defeated Glenn Miller. Ft. Wayne. 1 up. John Root. Crown Point, defeated Bud Williamson. Ft. Wavne, 1 up. William Heinlein. Indianapolis, was elected president of the junior association at their organization meeting. Forest Beeson, Indianapolis, was chosen vice-president, and Robert Rhodehammel, Indianapolis, secretary. BROTHER - POLO TEAM Bn United Press NEW YORK, July 25.—The Australian polo team composed of the four Ashton brothers, James H., Philip S., Geoffrey G. and Robert R. will arrive from England Monday for a series of matches on Long Island. They plan to remain in the east until after the United StatesGreat Britain Westchester cup series, and later will appear in other sections of the country. James Ashton, wealthy sheep raiser and cattleman, accompanied his sons. WOMEN BOWLERS MEET Local women bowlers will meet at the Pritchett Recreation at 8 o’clock tonight for the purpose of organizing a twelve-team league. All women who are interested are requested to attend this meeting. 16-Volt 11-Plate (fjJ 75* Hi Fully Guaranteed 3 ||s xch. gij BERNIES KiS ■ BATTERIES 1 165 Kentucky Are. R 1 ley 2974 indFana law school University of Indianapolis Sessions for 19G0-31 open September 17. Three years’ course leading to the degree of LL.B. A Lawyers’ Law School For Information address James A. Rohbaeh, A. M.. 1.L.D., Dean 312-322 Columbia Securities Hldg. 143 E. Ohio St. Phone. RI ley 3433 Indiana poii;-

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Card Is Set for Riverside The heavyweight main event of tonight's boxing at Riverside ring will bring together Packy Gardner of Indianapolis and Battling Brcvoks, also of this city. Brooks takes the j place of Young Houser of Columbus. With several minor changes in the bouts already announced, the complete card will be as follows: Six Rounds-—Packv Gardner. Indianapolis. vs. Battling Brooks. Indianapolis; heavyweights. Four Rounds—George Downev, Indianapolis. vs. Johnny Hammer. Indianapolis; featherweights. Four Rounds—Jack McCurdy. Ft. Harrison. vs. Pal Brooks. Broad Ripple: middles eights. Four Rounds—Allen Smith. Beech Grove, vs. Herb Jones. West Indianapolis; lightweights. Four Rounds—Rav Slocum. Lawrence, vs. Kid Colekect, Beech Grove; junior welterweights. Four Rounds—Blllv Cox. Indianapolis, vs. Jackie Harris. Indianapolis; bantamweights.

Independent, Amateur Baseball Gossip.

Indianapolis Grays will play at Stllesville Sunday. There will be a meeting of the Grays at the manager's residence tonight. St. Patricks will meet the Y. M. S. nine in a Municipal League tilt Sunday at Garfield at 3 p. m. Saints will meet tonight at the club rooms. 8 o'clock. BARGERSVILLE. Ind.—The Bargersville Greys will play at Fayette Sunday. July 27. The Greys are ready to schedule games for August. Call the F. E. Cline grocery at Bargersville and ask for Eddel. or write Eddie Verbryck. Bargersville, Ind. Indianapolis Orioles will hold an important meeting at. 7 o'clock tonight. All plavers are reauested to be on hand at 1918 Union street, including Geiss, Thon p son. Rosebrock. Chaglier. Neelv. Hubnrr. Torruicc. Wilhite. Brohb. Stewart and Hill. The Assumption nine will play the Red Wings Sunday at 3 p. m. at Garfield diamond No. 2. Assumption, players please take notice. The Christamores. plaving in the 17-18-vear-old class, want a game for Sunday. Call Be. 1175. Riverside Cubs and Fountain Sauare Juniors take notice. Indianapolis Cubs will play at Brookside park Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. They will tangle with the fast Seson Coal nine and a good game is expected. Johnny Twige and Glenn Williams will form the Cub battery. Cubs will practice tonight at Rhodius park. All players please report. Indianapolis Triangles will meet the strong Bloomington Commercials Sundav in a double-header at McCormicks Creek Canyon. Triangles will practice this evening at Garfield park. For games in September write or wire H. E. Beolay. 16 East. Orange street, or call Dr. 6664.

Excursions 16 Day Limit Aug. 2 Aug. 23 Niagara Falls, N. Y. $1779 Virginia Beach, Va. s2Bs§ Tickets, mcroatbm and detailed Information at: City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, phone Riley 3322; and Union Station, phone Riley 3355. J. P. CORCORAN, Dir. Paaa. Agent, 112 Monument Circle. BIG FOUR ROUTE

PAGE 13

Large Entry Reported for Garden Races Twenty-eight entries have been received for the dirt track races at Walnut Gardens Sunday, according to Manager Green. There will bo four events. Eleven fast FYonty Fords are listed to try for honors in the sea re, and in the junker event everything from a model T Ford to a Packard is entered. A number of late models will compete in the two stock car races, including four model A Fords, and speed is promised. New oil has been applied to the track this week and the course ia in shape. First race at 2:30.

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MRS. SARAH BROWN —Photo by Franzlau Studio.

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