Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 68, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, July 29 —Returning travelers from across the Atlantic inform this department of a new method by which boxing and wrestling may be administered to victims with a minimum of suffering. In some of the Paris and London night clubs the floor shows have been discontinued in favor of the sweaty pachyderms and scowling sluggers. Regular bouts between professionals of local standing are staged nightly, and are drawing larger attendances than did the routine type of vaudeville entertainers whom they replaced. a a a The explanation is that when you can sit down to a satisfying meal with a wide choice of wines and liquors prize fighters and even wtcstlers become endurable. It may be that this is what is wrong with the racket in this country. Theoretically at least the law compels the customers to attend the bouts in a sober state. a a a WITH nothing to drink the customer naturally sees the prize fighters and the wrestlers as badly as they are, and it may even be possible that in the circumstances they look worse than they actually are. 808 It is conceivable that the European scheme takes away much of the offensiveness, because if the bouts happen to be awful it is more than likely that the beverages are good. B B B Perhaps this is one of the reaons so few good prize fighters have been produced by England and France in recent years. It simply hasn't mattered. b a a Os course, once in a while a fight comes along that is too big to crowd into a night club and the customers are compelled to accept it for what it is in all its grisly, grewsome realities, though the liberality of the laws and the ready accessibility of the pubs offer a limited ‘solace.

Chicago Cuts Half Game Olf Robins' Lead \\ ith Twin W in Reds' Jinx Over Cubs Broken; A’s Lead Senators Six and One-Half Games After Tripping Yanks.

B’l l nil erf Pirs NEW YORK. July 29.—The Chicago Cubs' pursuit of the Brooklyn Robins. National League leaders, continued today with the Cubs meeting the Reds at Chicago and the Robins playing the Braves at Boston. The Cubs reduced the Robins' lead to a game and a half Monday by breaking the jinx Cincinnati has held over them and trounced the Reds twice. 3-2 a nd 5-3. Until Monday's double victory the Cubs had dropped five in a row to the Howley crew. Brooklyn won its sixth straight game by defeating the Boston Braves, 2-0. Hollis Thurston. Robin bull-pen veteran, pitched his second consecutive shutout in less than a week, holding the Braves to a pair of singles and facing only twentynine batters. He issued one walk. One of the three Braves was erased in a double play. The New York Giants, thanks to

Tin *ee Major League Clubs to Experiment in After-Dark Contests

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. July 29.—The success which has attended night baseball in the minor leagues so far has led several major league club owners to make plans for experiments with artificial illumination with a view toward playing night league games. The New York Giants will install a floodlight system at the Polo Grounds and a night game will be played there between two independent teams while the Giants are on the road. When the Giants return

Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Indianapolis Triangles were dte Sunday due to a postponement of their came at Bloomington to a later date. will resume action Sunday at liKomo where they will meet the Kokomo Pirates in the second of a three-game series. In a previous encounter. Triangles won a 9-i verdict. St Philips Bovs' Club indoor team play St Philips old men. ' Wednesday evening at Brookstde park Boys club have won sen consecutive games. Solomon win dc on the mound for the 'old timers, while McGrath and Shaubhut will form the Boys' club battery. Game called at 5 p. m. Dadv A C. won its eleventh straight came Sundav. defeating Kokomo Pirates in a weli-plaved contest 3to 2. Ejaton was on the A C mound and allowed but three hits, striking out nine batsmen. Har.an and Springer led the A. C. at bat. the former getting three hits, and the latter two. Dadv s plav at Braril Sundav. Holv Trinity A. C. will practice Wednesday and Frtdav evenings All players requested to meet at Powells poolroom at 5 p. m. Mars Hill desires a road game for Sundav State teams write Lex Bw>d. Ma>wood. Ind.. or call Belmont 0483-3. Bowen Life Insurance nine defeated Indianapolis Cardinals Sunday at Five Points. The Insurance nine desires a game for Sundav Call Beech Grove 140ring 4. ask for Lester. Kay Adams is asked to call Be. 3951-W. Indianapolis Grays lost a close decision to SUleeviUe Sunday. ? to 0. Byers of the Gravs deserved a shut out, allowing but five hits For games in August and September. call George Fortner. Rl. 5003. or write 1406 Nordyke avenue. Shelbyvtlle Merchants defeated Seymour Cuts at Shelbyvllle Sunaav. 7to 1. Davis and Neu formed the winning battery and Bsntv and Robinson the losing battery. Merchants plav Columbus Athletics at Rhelbyville Sunday In a previous game. Merchants won 3 to 1. Led bv Boar and Miller, who crashed out timeiv homers. Brookside A. A. defeated Irvington Builders, 10 to 2. Sunday. Mvers .Baud and Brooks. A. A. outfielders. - starred on defense. Prater plaved his usual classy fielding game. Citizens* Gas Company nine. Negro club, finished on top in the Industrial League 4*nd now is ready to book state aud city fleams for Saturdav and Sundav games. contests to be plaved at Langesplant field and Sundav games away rfrom home Write G A. Benefield, Citizens V Gas Company. Prospect plant, Indianapolis, I or call Ha 3472-M before 6 p. m.-or Dr I C 44 after 6 o. m. Medics’ Glass nine walloped Wyandotte* Sundav. 30 to 4. McConnel led the attack for the winners while Grider allowed only three safeties JUss Company meets Indianapolis Cardinals next Sundav. For game*. cah Ri <706 or write 514 Murphy building, ask for Alandt. State teams, notice. Maple Camp of Modern Woodman defeated RuahvtUe Sundav. t to 3. Woodmen desltn a game for Sunday. White William Jared. 1232 Naomi street. Indianapolis Orioles want games with CUy and state teams. Black no*, o

— l niL UNumiNAruL.ia iuucjo M’CARTHY CONFIDENT BRUINS WILL COP PENNANT

Cubs’ Pilot Believes Champs Will Clinch Flag on Home Field Joe Says Robins Will Fall Out in August, While Chicagoans Pile Up Impressive Lead During 33-Game Stand in Windy City. BY DIXON STEWART United Pre Staff Correanondent CHICAGO, July 29.—‘ Now that we've shaken the Reds’ jinx, we're ready to start the final drive for the National League pennant, and I don t see how it is possible for any team to beat us to the wire,” Manager Joe McCarthy of the Chicago Cubs told the United Press today. The Cubs opened their home stay of thirty-three games Monday with a double victory over the Cincinnati Reds, who had previously won five straight from Chicago, and now are only one and one-half games behind the pace-setting Brooklyn Robins.

The extended home stand is re-' garded by experts as the test of the Cubs’ prospects of winning their second consecutive pennant. The Chicagoans are scheduled to spend the final month of the 1930 campaign on the road, while their most dangerous rivals, Brooklyn and New York, have the advantage of closing the season at home. “We're not worrying over that final road trip,” said McCarthy. "We have always been a hard club to beat at home, and when Labor day rolls about the race will be all over but the shouting. We more than broke even on the last road trip with thirteen victories against twelve defeats, and you can't beat out a club which wins half of its games away from home and burns up the league when playing in the home bailiwick. “I see that McGraw already concedes that the Giants have no chance to win this year: That leaves Brooklyn, and I think the dog days of August will see the end of the Robins. They missed their big chance when they failed to make any material progress during their last home stay, and now that they are on the road we have a chance to grab the lead.”

, Bill Terry's batting, won from the | Phillies, 5-4. ! The Philadelphia Athletics held a | six and one-half game lead over the | idle Washington Senators today, i Tying the score in the ninth when Jimmy Foxx hit a home run with a mate on base, the Athletics beat the Yanks in the twelfth, Monday, 6-5. Dick Porter’s double in the ninth 1 drove in the tying and winning runs I in Cleveland’s 7-6 victory over De- ' troit. Chief Hogsett's homer in the | ninth had previously given the Tigers a one-run lead. Ted Lyons jwon his sixteenth game of the season by driving in the winning run himself in the ninth, the Chicago White Sox winning from the St. Louis Browns, 6-5. SONNENBURG YICTOR HARTFORD Conn., July 29.—Gus ! Sonnenburg, heavyweight wrestler, ; defeated Joe Mslcewicz of Utica, N. Y„ here Monday, taking the first i and third falls.

I from the west, they will meet the Bridgeport Eastern League club in a night exhibition game Aug. 5 or 7, At least three major league clubs are seriously considering taking up I night baseball for regular league j games. Besides Jhe Giants they are ; the Cincinnati Reds and St. Louis Cardinals. Cincinnati will be the first major league club to engage in a night game, meeting the Indianapolis American Association club in a night exhibition game at Indianapolis, Wednesday night.

| Sans. Mohawk. Ind. and others notice j Orioles will practice Thursday and Friday. ' Ail plavers are requested to attend. For , games call Drexel 6410. between 6 and 7 ! p m , or w rite Ossie Kelso. 1918 Union I street. CLOVERDALE—Buster Rawlings allowed the Mooresville A. C. only three hits and struck out fourteen men while his mates hammered out a 14-to-l victory here Sunday. Indianapolis Travelers plav here Sunday. For games write Elmer Finney, Clove rdale. Union Printers will meet at the Moore- ! field Studio Wednesday evening at 5:30 i ■ for the photograph to be used in the Pitts- j burgh tourney. Printers won two games | i over the week-end. defeating Link-Belt j ' Ewart Saturday. 24 to 10. and American I Can. Sunday. 6to 5. Indianapolis Reserves defeated fast Elwood Merchants at Elwood. 2 to 1. in a thrilling eleven-inning game. Jones of the Reserves struck out nine, allowing onlv seven hits. Trip and Rice starred at bat. Edwards of Elwood held the Reserves to i seven hits. Reserves have open dates in August and challenge fast state teams, i Call Cherrv 5411. or address A. Monroe. ! 2001 Roosevelt avenue. Indianapolis. I Indianapolis Kevstooes nosed out the Umversals. 5 to 4. eleven innings. Tne , winners were outhit. eleven to eight, but I took advantage of Universal miscues. Mc- ; Curdv went the full route for the losers : while Bends relieved Bailev in the fifth [ for Kevstones. Keystones made two double clavs and Universals three. Simmons land Poster 'tarred in the field for the winners and Braudb and Wilhams led the Universals Batting stars were Bertels. ; Saulters. Williams and McLoed. Indianapolis Twi.tghts defeated Irvvtng- , ton Trojans. 3 to 0. at Irwin field. Wardie Priller. star Twilight pitcher, did not al- ■ low a hit and his team played errorless i ball. And the Twilights got onlv two safe off Thompson A. Priller was on the receiving end for W. Priller in the no-hlt. no I run performance. The contest was run ’off in 1 15. Twilights will practice Wrdnesdav night at Garfield and will meet Fridav night. K. Thompson and T. Rova take notice. For games with Twilights, cai. Lincoln 3381 and ask for Mack, or address John Casev. 1701 South Meridian 1 street.

Major Leaders

By United Press

Following statistic* include games ■ of July 28. LEADING HITTERS G AB R R Tet. Klein. Phillies 91 384 99 1S .486 O'Doul. Phillies 88 332 84 141 .01 Terrv. Giants 96 388 93 133 .399 ! Simmons. Athletics 83 338 95 I*2 .391 , Stephenson Cobs ... *5 231 44 98 .391 HOME EtN SLUGGERS 'Rath. Yankees.. 33 Gehrig. Yankees.. 29 Wilson. Cnbs .. 32 Foxx. Athletics... 29 Klein. Phillies . 29 HITS Klein. Phillies.. 456 Herman. Robins.. !4 Terrv .Giants .. I'm Hodapp Indians 143 Frederick. Robins 148 Cnvler. Cnbs 143 RUNS B. "TED IN Gehrig. Yankees. 11l Simmons. Athlet'a 18.; Klein. PMUies .. 118 Bath. Yankee*... 99 r*i.x, A luetic s . 167

45 State Pro Golfers Take Part in Meet B-U Timrx Svrcinl ANDERSON. Ind., July 29.—Indiana’s pro golfers teed off at the Grandview municipal course today for the first round of the tournament which will determine two pros to represent the state in the national P. G. A. tournament in September. Eighteen holes were played this morning and the final eighteen holes this afternoon: forty-five Pi os entered. Low man will be state pro champ for 1930. Most of the shot makers tried out the course Monday in a pro-ama-teur tournament. Neil Mclntyre and his amateur partner. Sam Simpson, representing the Highland course, Indianapolis, won the Monday event with best ball of 63. Mclntyre birdied two of the last three holes to defeat Ralph Stonehouse, Indianapolis pro, and George Lantz, state amateur champion, by one stroke. Smith and Redman, Peru, were third. Freddy McDermitt, Shelbyville, sank a birdie three on the first hole of a three-way playoff tp win fourth place for himself and Gene 0:1. Anderson.

Five Chicago Golfers Named for Pro Meet

Bu t'nitrrt Press CHICAGO, July 29.—Frank Walsh of Bryn Mawr, Laurie Aytop of Evanston, Harry Cooper of Glen Oak, A1 Espmosa of Illinois Sportsman’s Club and Alex Ayton of Springfield were named today to represent the Chicago district in the Professional Golfer's Association championship tournament to be held at Fresh Meadow, Long Island. in September. The five entrants won their places by shooting subpar golf to defeat thirty-one rivals in the qualifying tournament at Westmoor Country Club. SAINTS DROP TWO ST. PAUL, July 29.—The Saints Monday leleased pitcher Frank Nekola, southpaw, to Milwaukee, and handed an outright release to outfielder Merwyn Jacobson. Nekola is the property of the New York Yankees.

SAMUEL BRE.IBON, president of the Cardinals, has installed a SIO,OOO lighting system in his Houston, Tex., League club park and is awaiting the outcome of the venture before making a decision on night games at Sportsman's park. While most of the major league owners have shown considerable interest in nignt baseball, a majority of the major league players who have expressed opinions about it, seem to be against games after dark. It is the belief of players that a long stretch of night games under

Schaaf-Risko Bout Delayed Bu I'nitrrl Prr*a PHILADELPHIA, July 29.—With their ten-royn* match postponed until next Monday night, both Ernie Schaaf, Boston heavyweight, and Johnny Risko, Cleveland fighter, broke training here today and will loaf until Thursday, when they will again resume conditioning.

Local Wrestling Results

AT BROAD RIPPLE Ed Xtipfer -nd Placksmlt’i Pedigo divided falls at Broad Ripple Monday night in the main mat go ana the bout was called a draw. They wrestled one hour. Harold Sims and Claude Swintell were even in a thirty-minute maten and honors also were even in the opener octween Lou Lonsbury and Ted Miller. AT RIVERSIDE Leslie Beers defea'ed Henry StoefT two falls In three in the feature wrestling bout at Riverside Monday night. Hugh Webb downed Merle Dolby in straight falls and Chet McCauley and Speedy O'Neal drew in the prelim. POWER, LIGHT TENNIS Semi-final matches were to be played today in the Indianapolis Power and Light tennis tcurney at ! Tech courts. Quarter-final results Monday were: Bill Hayes defeated P. W Ross. Ber- j nard Schotters downed Norman Raridon. Bob Craig defeated Don Snoke and Harry ! King defeated Louis Moehlman. LUMPKIN KNOCKED OUT CHARLOTTE, N. C.. July 29. Roy (Father) Lumpkin, former Georgia Tech grid star, was knocked out in the first rcund by Dewey Kinrey, Norwood heavyweight, here Monday. I NORMAN MEETS MOORE CHICAGO. July 29.—Edgar Norman. Norwegian middleweight, and ;Tex Moore of Wichita Falls, Tex., nephew of John L. Sullivan, head- ! line tonight's boxing card at Congress arcade in a ten-round bout. WATER T LO MATCH Rhodius park water polo team defeated the Willard park squed Monday night to the Willard pool, 5 to 3. |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HE’S REAL ARTICLE

Bill Terry Tops First Sackers

1 ' * BILL TERRY

IT’S, a goojj subject for debate some day this question of the greatest first baseman of all time. But if you bring it right down to the present, there can be but few arguments. Practically all of the smart fellows will cast their vote for William Harold Terry. Big Bill from Memphis probably would rank a few points below the great Hal Chase in a chart showing their relative merits. He also might be a few points shy of the great George Sisler, who had his heyday with the Browns several years ago. But today—well, Sisler, Gehrig, Foxx, Grimm, Bottomley and all those first basing fellows must look up to the big, good-looking athlete who checks 'em off at the initial station in John McGraw's orchard.

TERRY has been a Giant regular only since 1927. or since McGraw decided that Bill could do a better job on first than George Kelly. Bill took up baseball as his profession in 1914, in Atlanta, and during the next three years he performed in the Southern Association, the Georgia-Alabama League and the Texas League. Then he jumped into free-lance pitching, running loose through the mountains of Tennessee from 1918 until 1921. Remarkable stories about his pitching for backwoods teams reached John McGraw's ears and the youth was signed. American Association baseball provided Terry with his next adventure. He pitched and played first base for Toledo; he even managed the club part of one season. And then he moved to the Polo Grounds, where he became bench warmer, understudy to George Kelly and later, the greatest all-round first sacker in cither league. an tt TERRY'G big bat boomed loud Monday, and the big southerner almost single-handedly defeated the Phils. In four times at bat, he smacked out two homers

artificial lights would prove a tremendous strain on the eyes and shorten the playing life of the players. “They won’t ever get me in those night games.'’ Rabbit Maranville, veteran shortstop of the Boston Braves, said recently in commenting on night baseball. “It don’t say anything in the player’s contract about having to play at night. I've been playing baseball for twenty years now in the daylight and that’s how I’m going to finish up.”

Six Bouts, 36 Rounds, Billed for Harrison Show Tonight Bud Taylor Will Battle Genaro in Main Go; Pierson to Face Rival Red Holloway.

Six bouts calling for thirty-six rounds comprise the fistic program at Ft. Harrison tonight and in the ten-round main event the hard-hit-ting Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, will battle Mickey Genaro, now boxing out of New Haven. Taylor went through most of his training here and appears in fine shape to continue mingling among the topnotch featherweights over the country. Genaro is a rugged scrapper well

Real Treat for Fans

(Series Third Monday) INDIANAPOLIS „,,ABR H O A E Nariesky. ss 4 1 2 33 0 Connolly. 2b 4 1 1 2 3 0 Barnhart, cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Tucker, rs 3 0 1 4 1 1 Dorman. If 4 0 0 4 0 0 Anglev, c 3 0 0 4 0 0 Freieau lb 2 1 1 7 0 0 Riddle. 3b 1 0 0 2 0 0 Van Alstvne. p 1 1 1 0 3 0 Mulrdonev. o 2 0 0 1 1 0 Totals 26 ~4 ~6 27 U 1 COLUMBUS AB R H O A E ! Yoter. 3b 4 0 2 0 0 0 Morehart. 2b 5 0 2 2 2 0 Purdv, If 4 0 2 1 0 0 Smith, rs 3 1 1 1 0 0 McCann, lb 4 118 10 Crabtree, cf 4 0 0 4 0 0 Kingdom ss 4 I 2 2 2 0 Devine, c 4 0 1 6 1 0 Fisher, p 3 0 2 0 3 0 Leibold 1 0 0 0 0 0 , Totals < 36 "3 13 24 9 ~0 ! Le bold batted for Fisher in the nlnjh. j Columbus 000 300 000—3 | IndiurtaDOlis 004 000 00x—4 ; Runs batted in—Van Alstvne. Connolly. Barahari. Tucker McCann. Devine. Fisher. ! Two-base hit—Connolly Three-base hit—- ; Kingdom Stolen base—Purdv. Sacrifices— Purdv. Barnhart. Riddle. Double plays— Connolly to Narleskv to Freigau. Tucker to Anglev. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 5: Columbus. 11. Base on balls—Off Van Alstvne 2. off Fisher (41. off Mulrooney <3>. Struck out—Bv Van Alstvne ill; by Mulroonev (Jl. bv Fisher (si. Hit*—Oft Van Alstvne. 7 in 3 1-3 Innings: off Mulroonev. 8 in 5 2-3 innings. Hit bv Ditcher —Bv Fisher (Barnhart). Wild pitches— Van Alstvne iJi. Fisher (1). Passed ball— Anglev. Winning .pitcher—Mulrooney. Umpires—Johnson and Snyder. Time. 1:56.

and two singles. Ip the ninth inning, his sacrifice fly drove in the winning run of a 5-to-4 victory. Terry has hit safely in fifteen consecutive games, getting twen-ty-eight hits in sixty times at bat during that time for an average of .467. . . Camera and Cook Battle B,;i Timm Snrcinl CLEVELAND, July 29.—Primo Camera, Italian heavyweight, will meet Geurge Cook, formerly of Australia, here tonight in a scheduled ten-round bout. The labor department at Washington has postponed until Friday a hearing v/hich was granted Carnera to review an order requiring him to leave the country at a speified time. Primo seeks an extension of his stay in the United States. He entered as a temporary visitor for six months. The National Boxing Association has promised to reinstate Primo providing he severs relations with his present retinue of managers, who will stand suspended.

JOHN J. McGRAW, manager of the New York Giants, favors night baseball for the minor leagues, but hasn’t seen enough of it to pass an opinion on night games for the majors. Melvin Ott, Giants’ right fielder, objects to night baseball on the grounds that he wouldn’t like the hours. Practically every league in organized baseball except the two big leagues has tried night baseball in one or more of its cities.

put together for ten strenuous rounds and his record shows he has met numerous leaders at his weight. He defeated Mike Dundee, Rock Island veteran, at the local armory in his previous appearance here. Taylor is one lad who bars nobody and usually gives the fans a run for their money. During his training here he sparred with local lads and was free with pointers endeavoring to improve the local stock. A feature six-rounder tonight will be between Red Holloway and the hard-socking Roy Pierson. They are the “prides” of rival local stables. Tonight’s card follows: Main Go, Ten Rounds—Bud Taylor. Terre Haute, vs. Mickey Genaro, New HaTen. Conn.: featherweights. Six Rounds—Roy Pierson. Indianapolis, vs. Red Holloway, Indianapolis; junior welterweights. Six Rounds—Glenn Nidy, Terre Haute, ts. Johnny Fagg. Clinton, Ind.; welterweights. Six Rounds—Jimmy Burgess, Indianapolis. ts. Willard Chappell, Indianapolis; middieweights. Four Rounds—Johnny Bayhurst, Terre Haute, ts. Harry Babrick, Indianapolis; bantamweights. Four Rounds—Herb Aikens. Indianapolis, vs. Dick Porter, Anderson; featherweights. Referees—Gramme! and Cooley, First bout. 8:30. Bud Taylor's scrip with Bat Battalino, world’s featheweight champion. at Hartford, Conn., Aug. 11 will be for the title and boxing experts all over the country will be awaiting tonight's returns and details of the Hocsier's form against Genaro. JAVELIN MARK SET Bu United Pre** STOCKHOLM, July 29.—M. ,Jaervinen of Finland the world's javelin throw record here Monday when he hurled the spear 237.46 feet. The former mark was 229 feet, 3lg inches^

Stribling Looms as Contender Georgian’s Quick K. 0. of Scott Stamps Him Best U. S. Heavy. BY FRANK GETTY United Press Snorts Editor NEW YORK. July 29.—W. L. (Young) Stribling, the strapping youngster from Georgia who has had to overcome more than the usual share of handicaps in proving his fistic worth, stands out today as the foremost contender for the heavyweight championship of the world. Stribling knocked out Phil Scott, the British champion, in two rounds Monday night in London, and in doing so demonstrated that the United States once more has a real aspirant for the title which has been the heritage of American boxers since John L. Sullivan's day. It as the manner of the Georgia boy . victory, rather than the fact that he stopped 1 he faltering British champion, v hich convinced fight fans everywhere that Young Stribling is the outstanding heavyweight of the day. Stn'cLng knocked Scott down four ;imes m the first round and made short work of his opponent in the second. If and when Max Schmeling, the German youth who was promoted to the championship because of an inexcusably needless foul on the part of Jack Sharkey, chooses to defend the title, Young Stribling should be the challenger. The Georgia boy has earned that right beyond dispute.

Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . . W. L. Pet. Louisvill* 61 37 .833 St. Paul 47 43 .570 Toledo .... ?6 44 .560 Minneapolis 50 48 .510 Kansas City <7 49 .490 Columbus 45 54 .455 INDIANAPOLIS 38 58 .398 Milwaukee 40 61 .396 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. Phila... 67 33 .670:Detroit.. 47 54 .465 Wash... 59 38 .608!ChicagO. 40 56 .417 New Yk. 55 43 -561 i St. Louis 40 59 .404 Clevel... 51 49 .510 Boston.. 35 62 .361 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet., W. L. Pet. Brklyn.. 58 37 .610-Pittsbgh. 45 49 .479 Chicago. 58 40 .592!805t0n. . 44 51 .463 New Yk. 52 44 .542 ctncin... 43 52 .453 St. Louis 48 46 ,511!Phila 31 60 .341 Today's Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS (night). Minneapolis at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. New' York at Philadelphia, iOnly games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New' York. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 200 000 000— 2 5 3 Milwaukee 000 030 OOx— 3 7 1 Moore. Hankins and Grabowski; Strelecki and Young. Louisville 330 002 321—14 17 1 Toledo 001 100 002— 4 16 3 Weinert, Tincup and Autry; H. Smith. Tate. Cash and Henline. Minneapolis at Kansas City, played in double-header Sunday. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Garnet Cincinnati 001 001 000— 2 7 0 Chicago 002 100 OOx— 3 10 1 Frey and Sukeforth: Root and Hartnett. (Second Game) Cincinnati 010 000 020— 3 8 1 Chicago . 104 000 OOx— 5 8 1 May. Johnson, Ash and Gooch: Bush and Z. Taylor. Brooklyn 000 011 000— 2 7 0 Boston 000 000 000— 0 2 I Thurston and Lopez; Cantwell. Brandt and Spohrer. Philadelphia 020 000 101— 4 8 2 New' York 011 101 001— 5 11 1 Collard and Davis; Chaplin and Hogan. (Only games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago . 001 000 212 6 10 1 St. Louis 002 001 200— 5 14 1 Lyons and Tate; Collins, Kimsey and Manion, Detroit 000 130 101— 6 12 2 Cleveland 000 200 032 7 11 2 Uhle. Hogsett and Desautels; Brown. Jablonowski and L. Sewell,. (Twelve Innings) New York 003 010 001 000— 5 9 2 Philadelphia .... 101 000 102 001— 6 14 1 Sherid, Ruffing and Dickey; Walberg. Earnshaw and Cochrane. (Only games scheduled.) Stubbs Upset in Net Meet One first-round and eight secondround matches in the junior division and four second-round contests in the boys’ division were on the city tennis tourney card at Hawthorn today. Featuring Monday’s play was the upset turned in by Ott /delman, Manual star, over Joe Stubbs, a seeded player. McCullough, Bourke, Holloway, Dunbar, Lysaght, Brafford, Yule, Matthews, Meunier, Du Hadway Thompson, Lentz, Martin and Danke were other junior winners, while Campbell, Mellett, Mallese, Emrick, Johnson, Lutz, Meunier and Thompson advanced in the boys’ first-round play. HEAVIES TO BATTLE Red Lewis and Don Bronson, local heavies, will meet in the main event of Friday night's boxing show nt Riverside. Six bouts will make up the card. In one of these shorter bouts Nirk Jacks will take on Jack McCurdy. They are middleweights. In another Mike Bouser will tangle with Eddie Dick, junior welter. 16,000 AT ROCHESTER Eji Times Special ROCHESTER, N. Y., July 29. After the regular league game here Monday, Rochester defeating Toronto, 12 to 3. the Red Wings played an exhibition game with the St. Louis Cardinals, the big leaguers winning, 6 to 1. Paid attendance was more than 16,000. CARLTON BEATS HERMAN Bm Times Special * JERSEY CITY. N. J., July 29. Harry Carlton, Jersey City lightweight, outpointed Babe Herman, New York, in ten icunds here Monday.

Additional Sport, Page 12

Goes Up

•- . *j

JOE KUHEL, star first sacker with Kansas City for the past three years, will report immediately to the Washington Senators following his purchase Monday. BATTLE TO DRAW CHICAGO, July 29.—Shuffle Callahan, 160, Chicago, drew with Andre Anderson, 163, Duluth, eight; Billy Gladston, 126, Chicago," knocked out A1 de Rose, 127, Pittsburgh.

Monday Fans See Sparkling Contest Won by Indians Good Pitching and Exciting Plays Feature Tilt; Senators End Visit Tonight; Reds Here Wednesday.

BY EDDIE ASH. Monday night's game out at "The Towers” was worth the money for several reasons. The Indians tightened up their defense and won, 4 to 3; Frank Mulrooney pitched great relief ball, a number of exciting plays were executed and the contest wound up in dramatic fashion with three Columbus runners on the sacks and needing one run to tie and two to take the lead. A hot shot off McCann’s bat to Riddle at third ended the spar' ling struggle as Johnny snared the sphere and stepped on the sack for a forceout to end the game. The Senators got two hits and a walk in the ninth without scoring. Mulrooney Holds On Manager Leibcld batted for pitcher Fisher and whacked a line drive at Mulrooney ,/ho had the courage to tackle it and hold on. It was a vicious smack. Voter singled to left, Morehart popped to Connolly and Purdy singled Yoter to third. The ever-dangerous Earl Smith was next and the Indians refused to give him anything gone to hit at, and he walked, filling the bases. And McCann forced Smith. Ollie Tucker cut off a Senator run in the sixth by a fine throw to Angley at the plate after taking Devine’s short fly, Kingdon falling a victim to Ollie’s toss. Kingdon tripled after one out and it was a tough spot for the Indians, and the double play saved them. In the seventh after one out Yoter singled and raced to third on Morehart’s single, and the latter reached second on the throwin. However, Purdy's fly to Dorman was short and Smith was retired by a whisker when Freigau beat him to first, both men sliding. Two Slide for Sack The Indians got all their runs in the third when they bumped Fisher, eight men batting. Five hits and a sacrifice fly scored four markers. These five safeties and one bingle by Narlesky in the first inning represented the Tribe hit total for the night, for the Columbus hurler settled down and was not solved for a hit in the following five stanzas. Columbus collected thirteen hits and its three runs were registered in the fourth and forced the retirement of Van Alstyne, Tribe starting pitcher. Mulrooney went to the rescue after one out, three runs in and two men on base. Yoter forced Devine at third for the second out

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.TOLY 29,1930

Joe Kuhel Bought by Nationals Slugging K. C. First-Sacker; Brings $65,000; Shires to Outfield. B WASHINGTON, July 29.— Art Shires wishes to be known henceforth as Outfielder Shires, having been given anew job today by Manager Walter Johnson of he Senators. Announcement of the transfer of the loquacious first baseman v, as made after the purchase by the Senators of Joe Kuhel, Kansas City's slugging first-sacker. Kqhel, who is to report at once, was acquired for a price reported at $65,000, which would make him the most expensive recruit in the capital's baseball history.. He had a .377 batting average in the American Association. Shires asked for a chance in the outfield several days ago, remarking "It was a shame to waste a good .300 hitter on the bench.” Kuhel probably will become understudy for Joe Judge, the Nats’ veteran first sacker of fifteen years* service. The transfer of Shires to the outfield will give the Senators additional power at the plate. First Baseman Harley Ross of Chattanooga will go to the Blues in the deal if waivers can be obtained on him. Kuhel has been a star in the Hickey circuit for three years

and Morehart. fiied to Dorman. It. was a ticklish situation. The series will close tonight and will be the fourth of the set with Columbus in possession of two of the games. On Wednesday night the Cincinnati Reds will invade Washington park for an exhibition with the Indians and about 500 Redleg rooters will make the trip from the Queen City on a Big Four night baseball excursion. Dan Howley will use his regulars against the Tribe for the big leaguers are anxious to see how baseball goes under the lamps. "r. Cincy’s new infield is made up of former American Association stars: Stripp, Columbus, at first; Ford, Minneapolis, at second; Cuccinello, Cfolumbus, at third, and Durochcr, St. Paul, at short. ShortstOD Kingdon of the Senators pulled off the night's keenest plav when he leaped high and took Tucker's drive with one hand in the second. Kingdon evidently knows sometiinc about high jumping for he soared fer that one. Narleskv was caught napping off first in the opening inning after leading off with a single. Narieskv got two hits and chased Crabtree twice for long, towering drives to deep center. He accepted six chances without a miscuc. Dorman smacked a violent drive to deep short in fifth and Kingdon came up with it to force Tucker at second. It prevented a Tribe run. for Barnhart was headed for the plate. Tucker nearly doubled Purdy off first after making a shoe string catch on Smith in the fifth. After Purdv purloined second in the- fifth he was caught napping on a fine throw bv Mulrooney and excellent catch bv Connollv. Purdy sneaked a long lead on Mulrooney to put over the theft. Fast fielding bv Barnhart held Fisher's wallon to a single in the third. Yoter forced him. Morehart singled, and Purdy grounded into a double play. Connollv to Narleskv to Freigau. Pilots Enter Garden Race The feature race of the season will be held at the Walnut Garden track next Sunday, with several outstanding mid-western pilots entered in the fifty-mile grind. Ray Meyers, H. Shaw, Wes Uptergraff,,. Vernard Tresler and Billy Bowers of Indianapolis and the veteran Red Powell of Terre Haute are among the early entrants. Manager Speed Green expects twenty-five cars by starting time, and predicts the fastest race on the Garden track. The oval is being graded and oiled and will be in top shape. The race will start at 2:30.