Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. July 26.—The other day I came across old Jack Grace, the globe trottter, down near tne west side piers watching the ships go down to sea. I suppose old Jack has done as much traveling as any man in the land. Maybe more. He's been around the world eight or nine times. There’s scarcely a dot on the map that he hasn't seen, can't tell you something interesting about, doesn't know some one there. He used to be a boxer in hi s active days. He’s thrown the leather, as the boys say, on the seven seas. 000 Throurh a* m boxr hr toured thf two hral(Jirrn with otbor boxrrx, notxbly Rid MtCoo and on other ocrationa be Journeyrd to atranae land* lo exhibit fllma of famous fiebta. Old Jack haa boon on the more continunualr since (be early V#*. One week you'd hear of him in China. later be wan'd be In Africa. After a bit you'd ret a letter from him bearinr the postmark of some .mall town In Mississippi or lowa or New Enr': nd. a 0 a He has been the most Inveterate (rvpsy the sports world has known, a restles.*. wandering, eager adventurer. The men he's met. the experiences he has had! There was the time he landed In Johannesburg with MeCov for the first time. One of the natives sold him a gold brick. This town was the cradle of the gold brtek. Near bv the great gold fitelos of the Transvaal province flourished It was hard to resist buying the bricks, especially when the slickers would take a nand saw and cut right through the middle of them to prove before vour verv eves that everythin!: was on the up and up. 000 BUT somehow it never was and the purchaser always wound up back of the eight ball. Old Jack can still remember how Jake Hilderbrand, a rather famous Denver sportsman, laughed when he told him about he was stuck with a gold brick. Hildebrand had a pub in Johannesburg at the time, the first American bar to be operated in South Africa. Only an old rover knows what a thrill it is to come across a bar tender friend 4,000 miles away from home. 000 I forget how many times old Jack has been lo St. Helena. Four or five any way. It seems that whenever he hears something about Napoleon that be hadn't heard before he goes to the scene of the little Corsican's exile In the south Atlantic and checks up on it. Old Jack likes to recall his visits to St. Denis, a picturesque little cltv In northern France, celebrated historically as the burial place of French monarch*. Not so many years ago the sultan of Morocco was banished to St Denis following an uprising In his Jurisdiction. 'K had 300 wives when the smash-up came.” Bars old Jack. And he brought die of 'em with him. The last I heard of him he was working on a banana plantation." 000 IT’S hard to keep up with the places old Jack has been. To him the seaports of the world have been but flag stops on a dinky rail line. One day in Zanzibar he saw a flock of militant monkeys crazed by the heat fight to the death. Watching Blanche Walsh in a dramatic impersonation in a Calcutta playhouse was something nobody from the states would ever forget. 000 The last time old Jack was In Hong Kong he met Willie Dean, an American rider who gave him six straight winners at the track. "And I lost six straight races. I didn't play any of his tips.” Colombo is a popular port of call with old Jack. This Is the capital of Ceylon and the source of most of Sir Thomas Upton's great wealth. Old Jack and Sir Thomas are cronies. "Tommy's going to win that mug this year, too.” 0 0 0 Old Jack was squinting his eyes in the afternoon sun as he looked out across the water front. "There goes the Bremen, he said. "I suppose von are unhappy because von aren't on her,” I remarked. This brought a snort. "Where could it take me thet I haven’t been. I’ve traveled from one end of the world to the. other. There's no place I can go. or want to go. I've seen everything.” 00 0 HERE the gray haired 61-year-old globe trotter broke a little, and a quaver came into his voice. •'l've been a blamed fool. All the time I was roving the world I didn't take the trouble to pick out a place to live in. I've been going around boasting that I’m at home in every port in the land, when the fact is no man was ever more homeless.”

Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION IV. L Pet. Uiitilllr S# SS .KS St. Paul *5 41 -*73 Toledo 5t 42 .Sg Minneapolis t* 4. .**• Kansas Cite Columbus 43 S3 .448 INDIANAPOLIS 37 SJ .SA.j Milwaukee 38 ,9 -3JAMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet ! W. L. Pet. Phtla... 65 33 ,670'Dftrott. 45 53 .459 Wash... 58 37 .610 Chicago. 38 55 .403 New Yk. 55 40 .579 S'. Louis 37 58 .390 Clevel.. 49 48 .50" Boston.. 35 59 .372 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. 1 W. L. Pet. Brktvn.. 54 37 .593 Boston.. 43 47 .478 Chicago 55 39 .585 Pittsbgh. 43 48 .413 New Yk 50 42 .344 Cineln... 42 49 .462 St. LOUIS 45 45 .500 Phila 31 56 .356 Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS tnltht came). Louisville at Toledo. Minneapolis at Kansas Cite. St. Paul at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washlneton at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Boston (two games l Cincinnati at Brooklvn. Plttaburah at New York. Chicaco at Philadelphia. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game> st. Paul 40<i i<x loo— 6 10 o Kansas Cltv 200 000 020 - 4 7 0 Hankins and Orabowski: Thomas. Sheehan and CoUlns. • Second came: 7 lnnlncs: agreementi 81 Paul 010 000 1— 2 8 1 Kansas Cltv 000 000 0— 0 3 1 Harms and Fenner; Fette. Thomas and Susce Minneapolis C 22 nS? 22SZ 1 # !a 3 Milwaukee 220 031 000 —- 814 3 Hill. McCullough. Gonsales and Gridin: Robertson. Buvtd and Young. Columbus and Louisville not scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 001 000 000— 1 • 1 New York 101 000 Olx— 3 9 0 French. Spencer and Hemsley: Mitchell and Hocan. St Louis 000 010 300— 4 9 3 Boston 003 100 001— 512 0 Rhem and Mancuao: Sherdtl and Cronin. Soohrer. Cincinnati 000 101 000 - 2 8 0 Brooklvn 014 300 OOx— 7 10 0 Lucas and Gooch: Moss. Heimach and Looet. Chicago 030 130 130— |l6 0 Philadelphia 100 030 010— SIS 3 Nelson. Moss. Root and Z. Tavlor: Benge. Wilioughbv and Davis. Rensa. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 300 334 030-14 11 1 Detroit 400 000 200 - 7 11 7 Wells. Johnson and Dickey. Hovt. Hogsett and Hayworth. Washington 110 100 200— 510 1 Chicago 000 010 231 6IS 2 Crowder. Hadley and Spencer: Thomas. McKaln and Tate. Philadelphia 310 002 020-14 13 2 Cleveland 000 000 010- 1 6 2 Orove and Cochrane. Perkins: Jablonowski. Shaffner. Beave and Spring. Boston 030 100 o*o- 2 8 0 Si. Louis 330 000 00s- < 7 1 _ Usenbee Durham and Bern - . Blaehoider iad nrroU.

YANKS AND FRENCH MEET IN DAVIS CUP DOUBLES

Endurance of Cochet Is Important Item in Title Net Series Competition for Coveted Tennis Trophy Moves Into Second Day With Court Followers Watching Closely as Super Greats Perform.

BULLETIN PARIS, July 26.—The French doubles team today won the first two sets, 6-3 and 7 to 5, and the Americans took the third, 6 to 1. The French braced and won the fourth set and match. BY JOHN WHITE. foiled Prexs Staff Correspondent ROLAND GARROS STADIUM, AUTEUIL, France, July 26.—French hopes of retaining the Davis Cup against the challenge of “Big Bill” Tilden and his youthful United States teammates today centered on

Golf Gossip

BY BERT DEMBY United Prexx Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. July 26. Johnnie Lehman, Chicago, former Purdue university star, angular master of driving, went out today as favorite to defeat Ira Couch, Chicago, in the final match of the western amateur golf tournament. Lehman, good enough to eliminate Don Moe, Portland, Ore., winner of the title last year, achieved his favoritism by his surprising 8 and 7 victory over Phil Perkins in a semi-final match Friday. Perkias previously had shot a 69, for anew course record. The former British amateur champion looked a sure winner. But Lehman, who has overthrown such men as Lloyd Nordstrom and George Dawson, refused to be cowed by any records and went out determined to win from the man who was run-ner-up in the American amateur tournament of 1928 to Bobby Jor.c/, the super golfer. Couch won his way through the lower bracket by defeating such golfers as Don Anderson, St. Louis; Hcmer Joy, Colorado Springs; Charlie Fish, Rockford, 111., and finally Bob McCray, Trans-Missis-sippi champion. Lehman has played consistent golf throughout the tournament. He was co-medalist with Chick Evans, Chicago, with a score of 147 for the two qualifying rounds. To achieve that score he put together a 73 and a 74 and he has played low 70 golf throughout the tournament. Perkins, who had eliminated Jack Westland, Chicago district champion in his previous round, was no match for Lehman Friday. Johnnie took the lead on the second hole. The Englishman was able to square the match several times, but could not get the lead. Lehman, instead of playing against his opponent, played against par. Asa result he tinned the first nine holes with a lead of one hole in his favor. On the eleventh he went two up by playing a great iron shot through the trees. That lead was increased when Perkins three-put-ted the fourteenth and Johnnie was down in par. Perkins got a hole back on the fifteenth when Johnnie drove into the woods, but lost it again when his ball became covered with mud and caused him to three-phtt. Lehman got off a great 325-yard drive on the eighteenth, the first time any one has achieved that distance In the tournament, and he was down in four to end the first eighteen holes five up. Lehman won the Friday feature by styming Perkins on the twentyfifth and twenty-sixth holes, which j he won. They halved the next three iand the play was over.

Heiiileiii and Kimbrough Struggle in Junior Finals Indianapolis and Muncie Youths Match Skill Over 36-Hole Route for State Crown.

Bv I'nitrif Prmx DELAWARE COUNTRY CLUB, Muncie, Ind., Ju!y 26.—8i1l Hein- | lein. Indianapolis, and Dick KimCellar Phils Lead All in Club Hitting Fu r’tlifrfi Prr* NEW YORK. July 26.—Including games of Thursday, July 24, the last place Phillies topped the National League in club batting with a percentage of .328 with the Giants second at .317. Other percentages were: Brooklyn. .308: St. Louis, .308; Chicago, .307: Pittsburgh. .301; Cincinnati, .291, and Boston, .286. American League club batting averages were: New York, .315; Cleveland, .307: Washington, .302; Philadelphia, .297: Detroit. .284; Chicago. .280; Boston, .265, and St. Louis, .256. FROM BATS TO CUES More than thirty years ago the bat boy for Connie Mack's baseball team in Milwaukee was Charlie Peterson, the present-day billiard expert. STILL PLAYS THE GAME Rube Marquard, former Indianapolis and major league hurling star, is now serving his twentythird season on the mound. He is manager of the Jacksonville club of the Southeastern League. PAYNE BEATS CHAMP Bjt Timr> Bneriml CINCINNATI. July 26—Bat Battalino. featherweight champion, lost to Cecil Payne, Louisville, in a nontitle bout here Thursday, ten rounds. Payne scored a knockdown for the nine count in the second. It was Payne second win over Battalina It was a knockdown shade for Payne Thursday. The Battier won six rounds.

the endurance of Henri Cochet and the ability of Jean Borotra to regain top form after his gruelling battle against Tilden Friday. The two nations divided Friday’s opening singles matches, Tilden defeating Borotra 2-6, 7-5, 6-4, 7-5, and Cochet beating George Lott, 64, 6-2, 6-2. With Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn favored to defeat Cochet and Jacques Brugnon in today’s doubles match, Sunday's two singles matches are expected to be the deciding factor in the series. Ordinarily France would be regarded as certain to take both Sunday matches, with Cochet rated superior to Tilden and Borotra considered easily the master of Lott. However, with Cochet entering the match against Tilden after two days of strenuous play in the singles and doubles and the Philadelphian having had a day of rest, America will have at least an even chance, it is thought.

Tribe Turns on Hens

(Friday at Toledo) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Monahan, lb 5 2 4 11 o 0 Connolly, 2b 4 1 0 2 3 0 Narieskv, ss 4 1 0 33 1 Barnhart. If 4 112 0 0 Dorman, rs 5 1 1 3 0 0 Freigau. 3bb 5 1 2 0 1 0 Cicero, cf 4 1 0 2 0 1 Riddle, c 5 1 2 2 4 0 Burwell, and 2 1 1 1 2 0 Van Alstyne. and 0 0 0 1 1 0 Totals 38 10 11 27 14 2 TOLEDO. AB R H O A E Mostil. es 4 0 1 3 0 3 Scott 1 0 0 0 0 0 Butler. 3b 0 0 0 1 1 0 Koehler. 3b-cf 4 0 1 1 4 1 Warner, ss 4 1 0 3 2 1 Lebourvcau. rs 4 1 2 1 0 0 Wilson. If 4 1 2 2 0 0 Wlngard. lb 3 1 1 10 1 0 E. Smith, c 3 0 2 2 0 0 Knickerbocker 0 0 0 0 0 0 Henline, c 0 0 0 0 0 1 J. Smith. 2b 4 0 0 4 4 1 H. Smith, p ;.0 0 0 0 2 0 Tate, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Cash, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 9 27 15 1 Scott batted for Mostil in eighth. Knickerbocker ran for E. Smith in eighth. Indianapolis 014 210 002—10 Toledo . 000 202 000— 4 Runs batted In—Freigau. Barnhart. Dorman (21. Connolly. Wilson, Wlngard, E. Smith. J. Smith. Monahan. Two-base hits —Barnhart, Monahan. Wilson. E. Smith. Lebourveau. Home run —Dorman. Stolen bases —Freigau. Connolly. Riddle. Sacrifices—Barnhart. Wlngard. Koehler. Double play—Warner to J. Smith to Wlngard. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 10: Toledo. 9. Base on balls—Off Burwell, 3: off H. Smith. 2: off Tate. 2: off VanAlstyne, 1: off Cash. 2. Struck out—Bv Burwell. 3: bv Tate. 2. Hits—Off H. Smith. 4 in 2 2-3 innings: off Burwell. 8 in 7 innings: off Tate. 5 in 5 1-3 innings. Hit bv pitcher— By H. Smith (Narieskv). bv Tate (Connolly i. Winning pitcher—Burwell. Losing Ditcher—H. Smith. Umpires—Johnston and Brown. Time. 2:12.

DID YOU KNOW THAT—HENRY JOHNSTON, Yankee pitcher, is regarded as the niftiest swimmer in b!g league baseball . . . and Sam Byrd, the outfielder, turned down an offer to become a golf pro so he could continue in baseball. ... From second base, Charlie Grimm dashed to third and rounded it toward home. ... He slowed down considerably as Al Lopez, Robins’ catcher, stood near the plate, hands on hips and gazing nonchalantly at nothing in particular . . . but imagine Charlie’s embarrassment when Lopez suddenly dropped his pose, took the throw from the outfield and applied the ball vigorously to Grimm's ribs.

brough, Muncie, set out over Delaware course today with the state junior golf championship awaiting one of them at the conclusion of thirty-six holes of match play. Heinlein won his way to the final round by defeating John Root, Crown Point, 7 and 5. Kimbrough won his semi-final match with Wilbur Good, Muncie, 9 and 8. Quarter-final results were: Kimbrough defeated Clayton Root, Crown Point, 9 and 8; Good defeated Bill Muesing, Indianapolis, 2 and 1; Heinlein defeated Fred Lyons Jr. f Brook, 4 and 3; John Root defeated Lloyd Thomas, Greencastle, 4 and 3. Heinlein twice won the Indianapolis Times interscholastic tournament.

Other Friday Bouts

By United Press NEW YORK. July 26.—Jimmy Slavin. 12 1. New York, knocked out Carl Hansen. 132. Bav Ridge. 12': Joe Gorman, 155. Harlem. beat A1 Moskowitz. 160. Brownsville, '6i; Job Barra. 130. Red Hook, defeated Mickey Carlo. 125. New York, i4); Tommy Cerola. 146. Brooklvn. stepped Jimmv Carter. 146. New York. (1): Augie Parentie. 133. Bensonhurst. outpointed Joe Lafauci. 134. New York. fi. and Joe Siclarl. 119: Canarsle. defeated A1 Peters. 120. New York. (6). NEW HAVEN. Conn.. July 26—Marty Fox. 179. New York, stopped Leo Mitchell, 180. Kansas City. <ll: Ruby Greenberg. 1 135. New York, defeated Tommy Jarrett. 140. New Haven. • 81: Sammv Gelber. 122. New York, beat Sindolfo Diaz. 126. Porto Rico. i6i: Johnny Pena. 118. New York, defeated Paris Anice. 122: Providence. 161. and Tonv Agliano. 132. Italy, outpointed Johnny Derosa, 136. Derby. 16). GOLF CONSOLATIONS Bn Timrx Spreiol ! HAMMOND, Ind., July 26.—1n consolation flights of the women’s state golf tourney that closed Friday at the Woodmar Country Club three Indianapolis players scored victories in the finals. Results: Title Consolation—Elizabeth Dunn. Indianapolis. defeated Geraldine King. Wabash. 2 and 1. Woodmar—Mrs. A. A. McClamroch. Indianapolis. defented Alice Belle English. Lafayette. 6 and 5. Association—Mrs. W. B. Van Korn. Hammond. defeated Mrs. E. A. Crane. Highland. one up. President - *—Frances Kotteman. Indianapolis. defeated Mrs. Frank Carroll. 2 up. Vice Prestd snt's—Mrs. M. H. Btrvker. Hammond, defeated yrt. C. WaiEer.^Ham^

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘Soften’ Henri and Cup Is Ours, Say Yanks

jjj|j lih ' jp ills m- ly ggg COCHET V>Y Y

THE agile and alert Henri Cochet is France’s big gun in the Davis cup tennis championship series in progress overseas and the net experts figure he’s the man who must be worn down if America is to regain the coveted trophy. Following Tilden’s victory over Borotra, Friday, this Cochet youth swept the courts in straight sets against George Lott. And today Cochet planned to team with Brugnon in the doubles against the crack Yankee pair of Allison and Van Ryn. On Sunday, Cochet will battle Tilden and Lott will take on Borotra, and it’s a cinch the Americans figured to “soften up” Kenri today in the doubles. He’s taking on too big of a load, according to sport experts. Three and two winning matches decide the series.

Billy Arnold Needs Victory at Altoona to Cinch Title 500-Mile Winner Holds Big Point Lead, However, Against Three Speed Pilot Contenders.

WASHINGTON, July 26. With only four more events scheduled on the championship circuit, the contest board of the American Automobile Association announced today that Billy Arnold, 23-year-old Chicago racing driver, has a big lead for the 1930 AAA racing crown. However, the governing body of racing stated that while Arnold got away to a flying start by winning the Indianapolis 500-mile race on May 30, he has by no means assured himself the title. Pressing Arnold for the lead are William Shorty Canlon, Bill Cummings and Russell Snowberger, who still have a chance to pilot their steel mounts to victory by winning the remaining races. The AAA championship is decided oh a point basis, with the winner of the Memorial day clasic receiving

Indians Resume Home Action Tonight Against Columbus Tribe Wins One in Finale at Toledo Friday and Escapes Cellar; Tucker Slated to Play.

Thoughts of returning to their home park at “The Towers” tonight evidently served as a tonic with a real kick to the Indians at Toledo Friday. They actually won, 10 to 4, with Bill Burwell hurling seven innings and Clayton Van Alystne two. The Tribesmen came to life and whacked the sphere in the pinches and also took advantage of miscues by the Hens. Casey Stengel used fifteen pastimers during the contest, but the He’s 50, but Leads Field Bv Vnitrft Prrsx LANCASTER, Ontario, July 26. Nicol Thompson, 50-year-old Canadian golfer, today held the lead in the Canadian open tournament as survivors started out for the final thirty-six holes of play. Thompson scored a 71 Friday to go with his record-breaking 66 of Thursday, for a total of 137. Tony Manero, Elmsford, N. Y., was a stroke behind with 138, with Johnny Farrell and Walter Hagen tied for third place at 139. Farrell turned in Friday’s lowest score, shooting a 66 to equal the course record set by Thompson. Downey Victor in Main Bout Inability to take the hefty stomach punches deliveied by George Downey spelled defeat for Johnny Hammer in the main event of the boxing show at Riverside arena Friday night. Hammer was on the canvas several times, but gamely arose before the count each time. The show drew a crowd of about 2,000 fans, ana was interesting all the way. The prelims resulted as follows: Young Leach beat Spider Kelley: Jackie Harris lost to Blllv Cox: Jack McCarty won bv a technical kayo from Jack White .In the second round: Leo Landriga defeated Dick McNeilly. and Young Carsello resigned In the first round to Allen Smith. YANKEE CREWS SAIL NEW YORK. July 26.—Crews representing the Penn A. C. of Philadelphia and the South Side Boat Club of Quincy, HI., sailed today on the Belgenland for the international rowing federation championships in Belgium, Aug. 15s M and 17j4

600 points, while other events are on a graduated scale according to distance. The forthcoming 200-mile race at Altoona, Pa., scheduled for Sept. 1, will have an important effect on the championship standing. Should Arnold annex the! 240 points in this race, on the heels of having already won at Altoona in the last race, he will be assured of the coveted title. On the other hand, Cantlon, Cummings and Snowberger still have a chance by winning at Altoona, Syracuse, Langhorne and Salem. But four straight wins is a big goal, even for a steel-nerved racing driver. In any event, it is certain that racing’s hall of fame for 1930 will include a list of newcomers, who have demonstrated their ability to carry on the proud heritage of track and speedway.

Corridenites were not to be denied. Nine straight defeats were enough. They were overdue to win and cashed in, led by Pete Monahan with four hits in five official times at bat. And Charlie Dorman socked a home run in the big third round when the Hoosier rallied and scored four markers. Long Home Stay Nemo Leibold s Senators will supply the opposition here tonight, game starting at 8 bells. On Sunday the teams will return to daylight ball and then resume night action Monday, free for women and children. The Tribesmen are home for a long stay and will be bolstered in the game tonight by Ollie Tucker, obtained from Buffalo, where he knocked the daylights out of the ball during night pastiming, the Bisons having turned to the after sundown game some time ago. It will be interesting to note how well Bill Narlesky covers the short field compared with the swift manner in which the popular Rabbit Warstler protected that territory for nearly three years before receiving the big league call from the Boston Americans. Remember the Colonels! And here’s another item of importance. By winning at Toledo Friday while Milwaukee was losing to Minneapolis, the Indians crept out of the A. A. cellar and “climbed” into seventh place, leaving the Brewers in sole possession again of the dark and damp league basement. The Corridenites “went to town” not long ago and knocked off the league-leading Colonels three out of four, and maybe home park scenery and rooting will move them to another burst of triumph.

NAVY BASKET GAMES Midshipmen Will Play Seventeen Contests on Hardwood Courts. Bu Vn s te>i Prrxx ANNAPOLIS, Md., July 26.—Seventeen games are included on navy’s 1930-31 basketball schedule, as announced today by the naval academy’s athletic association. The tars will make two trips away from home, meeting Pennsylvania at Philadelphia Jan. 24 and Lehigh at Bethlehem, Pa., Feb. 14. The home games are: Dec. 13. William and Man - : Dec. 17. Lafayette: Dec. 20. Western Maryland: Jan. 7. George Washington: Jan. 10. Rutgers; Jan. 14. Virginia: Jan. 14. Duke: Jan. 21. Ran-dolph-Macon: Jan. 28. Penn State: Jan. 31. Virginia MiUtary Institute: Feb. 4. Georgetown: Feb. 7. Havefford: Feb. 11, West Virginia; Feb. 18. American Umvarsity; Fab.Sl, Maryland.

Bulson Is Victor in Close Tilt Ft. Wayne Star Noses Out Mrs. McCaskey for State Crown. BY DICK MILLER Times Staff Correspondent HAMMOND. Ind.. July 26.—Mrs. Albert E. Bulson, Ft. Wayne, set a precedent in the Indiana Women's Golf Association Friday when she won her third consecutive state title, the first time such an event has happened in the nine years of the association's history. She defeated Mrs. Carl McCaskey, Highland, Indianapolis, one up, in the regulation eighteen holes. It was a thrilling match which kept the more than three hundred galleryites on edge. Loser Leads at Turn Mrs. McCaskey led at the end of the first nine holes, one up, and did not give up the battle until her 40-foot putt on the eighteen green hung on the lip of the cup. The golf played hardly could be called championship variety with Mrs. Bulson shooting a 49-46 for a 95, and Mrs. McCaskey a 46-48—94, but the closeness of the duel made it a match interesting to watch. Cards: Bulson out 868 646 366—19 McCaskey out ....... 666 356 455—46 Bulson in 645 566 455—46 95 McCaskey in 766 546 365—48—04 The putting and approaching which kept Mrs. McCaskey in the fight for the championship all week brought about her downfall Friday. She took three putts on five greens and at the seventeenth hole, when in a position to score an easy win, she dubbed a short chip shot by looking up and the miss of the shot directly changed her from a position of being able to win the hole to that of losing it and a possible championship. Champ Recovers On the first nine Mrs. Bulson also three-putted several greens and paired only one hole, the seventh, when she got down in one putt. She put on her usual drive at the start of the second nine and went from one down to two up when Mrs. McCaskey three-putted the tenth and eleventh. Mrs. Bulson won the twelfth in par, but was in the trees on the thirteenth and Mrs. McCaskey 3putted again with a chance to win. The plucky Indianapolis woman came back with a birdie on the next hole, halved the fifteenth and sank a long putt on the sixteenth for a par three to square the match. Two Putts Fatal It was then after she had made two splendid wood shots that carried her to the edge of the green that she made the mistake of lifting her head and took two putts. She tried hard on the eighteenth with Mrs. Bulson trying for a safe drive. Mrs. McCaskey stepped up to her ball and attempted the forty-foot putt which brought a cheer from the gallery grouped around the green as it headed straight for the cup. However, it trembled on the brink and refused to drop, making Mrs. Bulson again premier among Indiana’s women golfers.

Independent, Amateur Baseball Gossip.

Indianapolis Key (tones will tangle with the strong Universes at Greenhouse park on the Bluff road Sunday at 3:00. The Keystones are without a game for Aug. J. Any fast team desiring to fill this. date call Frank Kautsky. Southport 140-J ring 1, or address 5502 Madison avenue. Andersonvilie Midways defeated the Foresters Cubs in a hotly contested game, 7 to 6. The Cubs will play Advance a Advance Sunday and desire to schedule future games with fast city and stae teams. Address Joe Corsare, 922 South East street. Warner Jewell’s A. B. C.s of Indianapolis, one of the best Negro clubs, will play the Columbus Athletics at Columbus Sunday. The teams stack up about on even strength and an interesting game is expected. It will be one of the feature semi-pro games of the season in Columbus. Ramsey A. C.s will play at Tipton Sunday. meeting the All-Stars. The Ramseys have open dates In August and September and are desirous of filling out their schedule at once. Fast state clubs write William Rider. 1531 Bellefontaine street. There will be four games played in the Municipal League Sunday afternoon and the league-leading Brooksides will battle Irvington Builders at Ellenberger park. Cubs and Sexson Brothers will meet at Brookside. St. Pats will tackle Y M. S. at Garfield No. 3 and at Riverside No. 1 the Olympics will clash with the Riversides. The standing: w L _ pct Brooksides 7 \ Y. M. * | -321 St. Patrick's } * -2"? Sexsons ■{ iJ.2 Olympics ? a -iio Sunday at Rhodius Park St. Catherine nine will meet the league-leading Hoy Trinity team in tire fegture of the day. It was St. Catherine that, three weeks ago. knocked the Question Marks out of -he Catholic League lead. Aided by the SU hurling of Froclich. tne Ados ties have bowled over all opposition The Question Marks will meet the third- place Lourdes team in another feature Sunday. Assumption has received notice that their eame with St. Joseph next Sunday has been forfeited to them. Winamac Red Men will play at Zionsville Sunday. All pie vers are requested to gather at Winamac hall.' Twenty-ninth and Clifton streets, not later than 12.30. Purdy take notice.

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 Sunday by inserting notices this week. Keep the notes coming In to The Times and your team seldom will be without a game until the snow falls.

| Major Leaders ———- By United Press The followinx statistics include tames of Friday, Julv 23. LEADING BATSMEN „ _ . G AB R H Pet. O'Doul. Phillies 84 334 8 133 .44 Klein. Phillies 87 388 94 147 .40? Simmons. Athletics.. 82 328 92 128 .393 Terry. Giants 92 370 88 143 .392 Gehrir. Yankees 93 332 91 137 .389 HOME REN SLCGGERS Babe Ruth. Yanks ... 38 Hack Wilson. Cubs 29 Lou Gebrit. Yanks 29 Walter Berter. Braves 28 Jimmy Foxx. Athletics 2< Chuck Klein. Phillies 2. BINS BATTED IN Lou Gehrir. Yanks 114 Chuek Klein. Phillies 108 Jimmr Foxx. Athletics I*l AI Simmons. Athletics u,' 102 Bate Ruth. Xante *3

Essex Finals in Doubles Bw MAnShESTER. Mass.. July 26. Edith Cross of San Francisco and Mrs. L. A. Harper of Oakland. Cal., were to meet Virginia Hllleary of Philadelphia and Dorothy Andrus of Stamford, Conn., in the doubles final of the annual Essex county women’s invitation tennis tournament here this afternoon. Miss Cross and Mrs. Harper defeated Alice Francis of South Orange, N. J., and Ann Page of Philahelphia in the semi-finals Friday. In the other semi-final match the Misses Hilleary and Andrus defeated Marjorie Gladma of Santa Monica. Cal., and Josephine Cruickshank of Santa Ana, Cal.

New York Looks to Brooklyn Followers of Yankees and Giants Lose Faith, Turn to Robins. Bv Cnitcd Press NEW YORK, July 26.—Greater New York’s hopes of entertaining a part of the 1930 world series tolay were centered on the Brooklyn Robins. The Metrogolitan district's other two clubs, the Yankees and the Giants, still are within striking distance of the lead in their respective leagues, but both clubs are handicapped by uncertain pitchers and followers ox the two teams have abandoned hopes of a pennant. Brooklyn continues to hold a half game lead in the National League, but the Robins face a difficult assignment in holding the advantage when they embark on a month’s read tour while their rivals, the Chicago Cubs, play thirty-two consecutive games at home. Braves Advance Both of the leaders won their games Friday, Brooklyn defeating Cincinnati, 7 to 2, and Chicago trouncing Pittsburgh, 9 to 5. Clarence Mitchell’s pitching and Bill Terry’s slugging gave the Giants a 3 to 1 triuniph over Pittsburgh. Tlie Boston Braves advanced from sixth to fifth place, only two games out of first division, by defeating St. Louis, 5 to 4. Blades’ homer with two on base gave the Cards a tie in the seventh inning. Philadelphia increased its American League lead to six games, defeating Cleveland, 14 to 1, while Washington was dropping a 6 to 5 decision to Chicago. Lefty Grove held the Indians to six scattered hits while his mates found three Cleveland twirlers for .twelve safeties, Including homers by Bishop, Simmons and Miller. Sox Show Fight Chicago came from behind to defeat Washington, scoring five runs in the final three innings. A walk to Mulleavy and Reynolds’ double produced the winning run after two were out in the ninth. Detroit pounded Ed Wells for five runs in the first inning but had little success with the offerings of Henry Johnson and lost a 14 to 7 decision to the Yankees. Goose Goslin's slugging gave St. Louis a 6 to 3 victory over Boston. The former Washington outfielder drove in five runs vith a double, home run and single. HONOR TENNIS STAR Jean Borolra Will Be Named Legion of Honor Chevalier. Bn United Press PARIS, July 26—Jean Borotra, French tennis star, shortly will be named a chevalier of the French Legion of Honor, it was announced here Friday night. Borotra is one of France's leading tennis players, and met William T. Tilden in the challenge round of the Davis cup matches Friday, losing only after a grueling battle.

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.JULY 26, 1930

Sluggers of Philly in Front O’Doul and Simmons Top Leagues for Games Through Thursday. BY DIXON STEWART. United Press Slxff Correspondent NEW YORK. July 26. Philadelphia retained Its monopoly on major league batting honors with Lefty O’Doul of the Phillies and Al Simmons of the Athletics topping their respective leagues for the third consecutive week. United Press averages, compiled through games Thursday, July 24, showed O'Doul leading the National League with a percentage of .409, a gain of .002 during the past week, and Simmons heading the American League with a mark of .393, 1 point higher than his average a week ago. Lou Gehrig of the Yankees and Chuck Klein of the Phillies retained the runner-up positions, but Mickey Cochrane of the Athletics and Babe Herman of Brooklyn were replaced in third place by Sam Rice of Washington and Bill Terry of the Giants. Other Top Swatters Klein with .006 points behind hie teammate in the National League with a mark of .403; Terry, Giants, .388; Stephenson, Cubs, .388; Herman, Brooklyn .384; Frieberg, Phillies, .372: Heilmann, Reds, .367; P. Warner, Pirates, .361; Cuyler, Cubs, .356, and Grantham, Pirates, .352, completed the circuit’s “big ten.” Simmons’ companions in the American League’s first ten were: Gehrig. Yankees, .386; Rice, Senators, .378; Dickey, Yankees, .376; Cochrane, Athletics, .375; Ruth, Yankees, .365; Combs, Yankees, .361; Averill, Indians, .360; Hodapp, Indians, .359, and Manush, .358. Klein Prominent Leadership in the seven offensive* departments was distributed among five players in each league, Chuck Klein leading the National League in three departments, while Babe Ruth and Marty McManus were tho only double leaders in the American. Wes Ferrell of Cleveland and Ted Lyons of the White Sox topped both leagues in pitching victories with fifteen each and were charged' with nine defeats each. Ray Kremer, Pittsburgh, and Harry Seibold, Braves, were the high winners in the National League with twelve victories and eight defeats each.

More Prizes Offered on Hill C'imb Program

Midwest Motor Cycle Club, sponsors of Sunday’s cycle hill climb southwest of here, has posted two additional prizes. A sum of SIOO will be awarded the winner, if any, of an auto race up the 200-foot incline selected for the two-wheelerl machines, but the prize will be paid only in event tne driver of the car succeeds in going over the top. Officers of the club also have posted $5 for the winner of a foot race up the hill. Star motorcycle riders from Chicago, Louisville and Dayton have entered in competition with local talent headed by Ralph Moore, widely known professional racer. Five main events are on the program. The hill is four miles south of Indianapolis to the right of state road No. 37. First race at 2 p. m. DOUBLE MAT FEATURE Dolby vs. Webb and Stoeff vs. Beers at Riverside Monday. A double windup will top Monday night’s wrestling card at Riverside. Merle Dolby and Hugh Webb, local favorites, have been signed for a finish match, while another similar contest between Henry Stoeff of Ft. Wayne and Red Beers of Purdue will make up the twin feature.