Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 71, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1930 — Page 16

PAGE 16

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, July 31.—For a sport that is supposed to be in normal health professional baseball is spending a lot of time in clinical rooms with surgeons these days. Just what, if anything, is wrong with the game the diagnosticians can't seem to decide. a a a Reading the daily hospital bulletins you arrive at the muddled conclusion that either baseball is in a very critical condition or somebody is kidding somebody else. Within the last week the sports pages Cold of: * J. rbtrltf StonehTn' intention to tn*k* a Icactie ftitat acain*t MM Hrelr ball on th* around that It makca a barlrsque of the came. t. Colonel Jaeob Ruoperf* atatement that the Ilrtle ball haa made the came what It la todar. and should be retained. 3. A more to switch the St. Lenta Amerlran leant Iranrhiae to Milwaukee, tar - eauae of turnstile stagnation. 4. A olan to inlroduee niabt baseball in three maior league narks for “exhibition lames." and critical observations. a a a All of these developments tie up wttli the business and of the game. Apparently the monev ts not coming tn at the gate in the volume to which the magnuta have become accustomed. •a a a To he sure there are exceptions. Orer in Brooklyn with a pace setting team they are turning them away. There is no business depression at Sbibe Park where the Athletics are in the process of fashioning another championship. Some of the other cities are showing improved financial charts, notable Boston where the Braves br dint of hustling ball have managed to catrb on. a a a THE bottom has dropped out in Pittsburgh, where the team has degenerated into a second division outfit. Old Barney Dreyfuss isn’t very popular with the customers, and they seem to be taking a keen pleasure in staying away from his ball park this year. a a a Thia Ja the Arst. time in a number of years that Old Barney haa given them a legitimate excuse to ignore his business. Usually his teams are right UP there with the leaders. a a a The Indictment agslnst Old Barney is that he went into baseball to make money and he never pretended at *Y,*™* that he was a high-minded sportsman serving a civic or spiritual cause. This of course was a serious mistake You must kid the customers. They thrive on It. a a a A couple of years ags Kiki Cuyler, bursting at the seaihs with his own importance. attempted to lell Old Barney and h.* current manager, who happened to be Donie Bush, how to run the works, employing such elegancies of speech as one might expect from a braggart, who had dined too heavily on sports page eulogies. a a a To the customers. Cuvier was a popular idol, but to Old Barney he was Just another hired hand, and a fresh, imprudent hired hand tit that. So Cuyler was kept out of the world series that year when he tas badly needed in the games and the next vear he was traded to Chicago, where I am told he became a less officious person and with H a better ball player. a a a OLD Barney had another experience with one of those ephemeral idols last spring and because his sense of values did not jibe with that of the baseball idol, and in time a trade with another club, followed, the customers called him a shylock, 4 dollar squeezer and an ingrate. a a a Burleigh Grimes, an aging pitcher, was the Idol In question and that Old Barnev waa approximately right in bis estimate of Grimes* present worth to anybody's staff haa been pretty well borne out bv the way he has floundered around in the box all season. a a a Nevertheless in the minds of the customers old Barnev was m/Qng.wben he did rot permit Cuvier to tell him how to Tun the team and he was equally wrong when did not give Orimes the twenty odd thousand he demanded for the privilege of losing a Sock of ball games for him. a 'a- ■ a- ■ • What makes this offense particularly wnbearable at the moment is that the Pittsburg learn is headed for nowhere at full speed, with exeelleat prospects of arriving punctually. Being a business man Strictly. Old Barney ran have nn delusions about why the money is not coming in. The stuff that he baa ts offer la second gate. Strong Prelim Card Planned at Harrison Two six-rounders and an opening “four'’ will supply action on the supporting card to the double main •go Tuesday night at Ft. Harrison where Tracy Cox will clash with Henry Falegano and Pewee Jarrell will meet Harry Memmering in tenround scraps. One of the "sixes” will bring together Earl Commons. Lafayette featherweight, and Royal Cox, brother of Tracy, while the initial encounter will see Tony Petruzzt and Jack Wilson, middleweights, mixing in four rounds. Captain Frank Schucker, matchmaker, will line up the third prelim later. Tracy Cox is working out daily at the Arcade gym. He figures a triumph over the FUipino Falegano will boost his standing in the division. Falegano went the limit of ten rounds with both Eddie Anderson and Bud Taylor. Cox sparred several rounds with Taylor here last week, and the Brightwood mitt tosser picked up some pointers. Harry Memmering and Pewee Jarrell, who will meet in the other “ten.” are well known here. Jarrell went ten rounds with Sammy Mandell three months ago and last •inter defeated Howard McLain. Memmering is regarded as one of the best prospects developed in Lafayette for some time. ANDERSON TIES MARK V. S. Timber Topper Equals World's Hurdle Record. I'.v Times Special OSLO. Norway. Aug. 1. Steven Anderson, star Washington hurdler, equaled the world's record of 14.4 seconds in winning the'llo-meter hurdle event at an international track and field meet here Thursday. Tommy Wame of Kokomo lind.), Northwestern pole vuulter. won his event at 13 feet 9 6-16 inches, and Pendletow, another American star, won the 200-meters event in 21.2 seconds. RIPPLE RING RESULTS In the main go at Broad Ripple fistic show Thursday Ray Slaughter outpointad KM Henry, four rounds, and in the semi-windup Chet Ballard stopped Jack Wright in the opening stanza. Other results: Maun* UMli *nd Spider Kelly. drv. jgifuis chap defy*tea Billy Sproctuc. jefcfnv Hammer out wated Kid Crady. Wert pad Ted Sever* bexed ’a draw.

CUBS, TRAILING BY TWO GAMES, OPEN FLAG DRIVE

Champs Play Pirates . After Two Idle Days; Phils Trounce Robins Athletics Boost American Lead to Eight Games by Dropping Senators; Rest Today; Yanks Gain on Faltering Nats. ~

Bv Unit'd Press NEW YORK. Aug. I.—Two games behind the league-leading Brooklyn Robins, the Chicago Cubs opened anew drive for the National League lead today after two days of idleness because of open dates in the schedule. With a five-game winning streak intact and tied for fourth place, the Pittsburgh Pirates moved into Chicago today to battle the Cubs in a threegame series.

In Race

flilyJjagSßjg SpSSy KB*

Walter Cline

AMONG the star riders listed to compete in the peddling program at the state fairground Saturday is Walter Cline. He will strive for honors in the senior events. He finished second in the senior group last year and is one of the speediest lads of the city. Cline will ride a John. Jackson Repair special and is being coached and trained by Leonard Chadwick. There will be four events for seniors and the same number for juniors, starting at 2 p. m. The races are free to the public and are under the auspices of the Amateur Bicycle League of America. Winners will compete for state title honors here later. 64 ENTER TENNiS~MEET Bv United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 1. Sixty-four entries have been accepted for menls singles competition in the second-annual national open lawn tennis' tournament to be held at Washington park, Aug. 2-10. Competition also will be held in the men’s doubles, mixed doubles, women’s doubles and junior and women's singles.

Jonnard Fans 14 as Indians Down Brewers in Opener Bloxsom Breezes Five Times in Row; Tribe Bombards Robertson; Women Free Tonight.

With his strikeout ball working to the tune of fourteen victims during the evening's pastiming, Claude Jonnard pitched the Indians to victory. 8 to 6, in the series opener at the illuminated diamond Thursday. The Tribesmen knocked o Charlie Robertson in the third and their lead by that time was toe much for the Milwaukee boys to overcome. The Brewers got only six hits, but Jonnard issued seven walks and home runs by Young and Jenkins kept the visitors in the game near enough to make it interesting. Young’s circuit clout went over the scoreboard in right field and scored two ahead and supplied the secondinning thrill. Jenkins led off the fourth with a round trip wallop that took one bounce over the low fence in the left field'comer. Jack Buvid relieved Robertson in the third during a Tribe rally and halted the home attack, holding the locals to three hits in five and twothirds innings. Ten blows were struck off Robertson in two and one-third rounds. Robbie used a slow ball and the Indians lost no time in ge' lg out in front, five markers going over in the first inning when ten Indians went to the plate. Ollie Tucker was the home nine’s chief socker with two singles and a double. Manager Berghammer of the Brewers was banished in the third and Shortstop Grimes got the gate in the eighth. Runins with Umpire Connolly brought about their dismissal. Jonnard fanned the side twice, in the first and third stanzas, breezing

Jonnard Comes Through

INDIANAPOLIS v AB R H O A E Monahan, lb 4 2 33 0 0 Connolly. 2b 4 0 0 2 3 0 Barnhart. If 5 1 2 2 1 0 Tucker, rs 5 1 3 I 0 1 Hoffman, cf 2 0 110 0 Narlesky. ss 5 I 1 3 I 0 Freieaa, Sb 4 1 2 2 1 0 Antler, c ....0 1 0 IS 1 0 Jonnard, o 4 1 2 0 0 0 Totals 33 1 13 37 1 1 MILWAUKEE AB R H O A E Orimes. ss 4 0 0 S 2 1 Bennett. 2b 1 0 0 0 1 0 Oerken. cf 4 0 1 3 0 0 Bloxsom. 3b Jenkins, rs Jt 3 2 2 S 0 0 Christensen. If 4 0 0 1 0: Win die. 3b 2 1 0 2 1 0 Benton, ss... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Stanton, lb J I 0 4 0 0 Young, c S 1 1 5 1 0 Robertson, p ....... 1 0 0 0 C 0 Buvid. p 2 0 3 0 1 0 Qeann 0 l 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 ~6 ~6 24 ~7 ~3 Geartn batted for Buvid in ninth. Milwaukee 030 200 001— 6 Indianapolis SO3 000 OOx— ( Runs batted in—Tucker i3i. Narleskv, Ftetgau. Jonnnrd *S. Young (3i. Monahan. Jenkins. Bund. Gerken. Two-base hits—- , Tucker. Gerken. Home runs—Young, Jenkins. Stolen bases—Oerken. Herman. 18acrt8ees— Connolly. Hoffman, Freiaau. Double niivi—Grimes iunassisted• Ccn- ! oofiy to Narleskv to Monahan. Left on bases—lndianapolis. U; Milwaukee. . Beat on balls—Off Robertson. 2; off Jonnard. 7: off Buvid, SXstruck out—Bv Jonnard. 14: by 4^Hlto

Brooklyn had half a game shaved off its lead Thursday when the Robins lost to the Phillies, 12-7. Lester Sweetland, Phillies pitcher, halted his team’s eleven-game losing streak by going the route against the league-leading Robins. Babe Herman had a perfect day at bat for the losers with five hits, including his twenty-third homer, in five trips to the plate. Giants Are Gaining The New York Giants won their fourth straight game by defeating the Boston Braves, 11-5, and moved within five games of Brooklyn and three of Chicago. Larry French, Pirates’ southpaw, doubled in the ninth to win his own game for Pittsburgh from St. Louis, 4-3. It was Pittsburgh’s third straight one-run victory over the Cardinals, and left the two clubs deadlocked in fourth place. With an eight-game lead over Washington, the Philadgjphia Athletics were afforded a day of rest today because of an open date in the schedule. Earnshaw Effective The Athletics made it two straight over the second-place Senators Thursday, 4 to 3. George Earnshaw held the Senators to one hit until the ninth inning, when they rallied to score three runs and had the tying runs on second when Lefty Grove replaced him and retired the side. Earnshaw, however, received credit for the victory, his sixteenth of the season. The New York Yankees beat the Boston Red Sox, 14 to 13, in a comedy of errors, the Yanks making seven miscues and. the Red Sox six. Lou Gehrig drove in eight runs with two doubles and his thirty-third homer of the season, a perfect day at bat. The victory left the Yanks only a game and a half behind the Senators. Warstler Hits Homer Rabbit Warstler, new Red Sox shortstop, starrred in the field, and at bat, getting his first major league homer with two on base. The Chicago White Sox w r on twice from the St. Louis Browns, 10-2 and 1-0. Ted Lyons won his seventeenth victory of the season in the second game, outpitching Coffman. Each allowed but four hits. Eddie Morgan hit his twenty-third home run of the season and Wesley Ferrell won his seventeenth-game of the season as Cleveland beat Detriot, 5 to 3. Ferrell and Lyons are the first major league pitchers to win seventeen games this season.

the same three men, Grimes, Gerken and Bloxsom. The last named couldn't see the sphere under the lamps and went down five times iri a row. He is one of the Brewers’ best stickers, batting in No. 3 position. Second fracas of the Brewer series tonight. It will be free for women and children. Johnny Riddle is ill and the Indians are carrying a couple of semipro catchers on the bench to warm up pitchers and to stand by in the event Angley gets knocked out. Angley drew free passage every time up Thursday. The fourth walk to him was intentional, filling the bases in the sixth, and Jonnard, next up, fanned to retire the side. Walter Christensen made a hard run for Tucker’s drive in the second and snared it in deep left center. Barnhart robbed Christie of a hit in the fourth by coming in fast Seacap Christensen is supplying the fans with his usual amount of sideshow entertainment. Claude Jonnard was boasting today about his batting prowess. He smote the sphere for two singles Thursday, batted in two runs and figured in the third inning rally. Pitcher Buvid of the Brewers also whacked out two singles and batted in one run.

50-MILE AUTO RACE WALNUT GARDENS SPEEDWAY Sunday, August 3rd The Feature Race of the Year — Country’s Most Daring Drivers Bathing, Dancing, Chicken Dinner, Band Concert, Amusements of all kinds. 12 Miles Out sui- Road 67, Turn Rifcai a|> Big Sign Through Crnmb}' to Speedway

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Former Bat Champ Sees. New Star in His Place

Bv XEA Service • /-CLEVELAND, Aug. I.—One man’s misfortune often is another mans good luck. Which explains a situation on the fourth-place Cleveland Indians club where Lew Fonseca, the American League's batting champion and second highest fielding first baseman in 1929, sits in the dugout and watches the performance of Eddie Morgan, a youngster who almost failed to make the grade as a big league outfielder.

By his remarkable batting, fielding and leadership qualities, Fonseca won the title of the American League’s most valuable player a year ago. Scarlet fever, followed by a dislocated shoulder early in the season and, still later, by a broken wrist, put the veteran on the shelf. With the season more than half gone, he’s ready to play again but— Up from New Orleans in 1928 came Tulane Eddie Morgan, dragging after him a batting average of .354 and newspaper clippings comparing him with Ty Cobb, Tris Speaker and ‘‘Shoeless Joe” Jackson. He had played seven positions with the Pelicans. a a a HE hit pretty fair in 1928, a .313 average in seventy-six games. Unlike Speaker’s, however, his outfielding was of the Ike Boone variety so they moved him into right field and used him sparingly. He played ninety-three games last season as a right-fielder and boosted his batting average five points to .318. Fonseca took over the first basing duties this year,' despite his fever-weakened condition. One understudy was cut loose when it began to look like the Portuguese had regained his 1929 form. A few days later the Indians sent away on option the only remaining understudy —and the next day Fonseca dislocated his shoulder. Tulane Eddie pulled on the first baseman’s mitt and went to work. Weeks of rest brought the injured shoulder back to normal and Fonseca resumed his position in the lineup. Art (The Great) Shires collided with him—and more weeks of nursing a fractured wrist followed. He’s ready to play now. “Where?” asks Fonseca. Recent averages showed Morgan clouting at a .340 clip. That figure included more than two dozen doubles and twenty home runs up to July 25—the latter figure surpassing anything ever accomplished by a Cleveland ball player. Forty Enter River Swim Julius Coon of Indiana university, Hudson of Bloomington, Francis Hodges of Indianapolis and Kenneth Bowers of Louisville, loom as favorites in the annual, IndianaKentucky A. A. U. river swim championship in White river Sunday. Aproximately forty paddlers are expected to leave the starting point at the second island. The race will finish at the canoe landing at Broad Ripple park. Many stars are included in the list of entries. Frank Kennedy, winner in 1927-28-29, is not expected to start. The race will begin at 3 p. m.

Independent, Amateur Baseball Gossip.

Citizens Gas nine desires a game with a fast city team for Saturday afternoon to be played at the Langsdale plant diamond. Call G. A. Benefield. Ha. 3472-M before 6 p. m., or Dr. 0464 after 6 p. m. Hillside Christians desire a game for Saturday. The Christamores. playing in the 17-18-year-old class, want a game for Sunday. Call Be. 1175. Winamac Red Men and Zionsville played a close game Sunday at Zionsville. the Indians losing 4 to 3. Both Cristopher for the winners and Snider for the Red Men pitched good ball. Saturday the Red Men will meet the Broadway M. E. at Garfield Np. 1. All players take notice. Peerless American Cleaners oppose Colonial nine Sunday morning at Brookside No. 1 in a rivalry game. The clubs are tied for first place in the Sunday Morning League and the result will determine the circuit champion. Game called at 9:30. E. C. -Atkins Company will play their final Citv League game Saturday with B. and O. railroad at Riverside No. 2. If the Atkins nine wins, it will bring their season’s record to fourteen victories In as many starts. . •*- Indianapolis Cradinals will play Medical Glass nine at Riverside No. 3 at 3 p. m. Sunday. Beckman. Wilson and Francis Bright will be on the Cardinal firing line. St. Patrick’s will meet Riverside A. A. at Riverside No. 1 Sunday at 3 p. m. Saints will meet toinght at the club rooms at 8 p. m. All players attend. Indianapolis Reserves are without a game for Sunday and would like to hear from a state team. Call Ch. 5411 or write A. Monroe. 2001 Roosevelt avenue. Seymour. Columbus and Lafayete, notice.

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Hustling Bush Wins Favor With Hard-Losing Sox Fans Peppery Pilot Inspires Weak Team and Rooters Are Pleased Despite Low Position.

Bv United Press CHICAGO, Aug. I.—Donie Bush’s “fight” and “hustle” have made him a favorite with Chicago baseball fans despite the lack of success enjoyed by his 1930 White Sox club. Sox fans notoriously are hard losers and in previous years have made life miserable for managers of unsuccessful outfits. The Sox have enjoyed little success since the 1919 “Black Sox” episode and the long list of Chicago managers since that time Kid Gleason, Frank Chance, Johnny Evers, Eddie Collins, Ray Schalk and Lena Blackburne—is proof of the difficulty to satisfy Sox fans and the owners of the team. Injuries and failure of touted stars to deliver have handicaped the team from the start. The club never has been able to win more than four consecutive games, and it became apparent early in the season that Bush had little chance to keep the Sox out of the lower part of the second division. Instead of giving up the fight Bush met the problem with his usual hustling spirit and averted a complete collapse of the team

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Give Peck Berth for Next Year Cleveland Bosses Satisfied to Keep Roger as Pilot in 1931. Bjl Time/i Special CLEVELAND, Aug. I.—As an expression of confidence in his skill as a major league pilot, Cleveland club bosses Thursday night announced Roger Peckinpaugh has been given a contract for 1931. He is now serving his third season as field manager of the Indians. Peck in his time was one of the best shortstops in the majors and vas voted most valuable American League player one season. Cleveland has been in the first division all season and President Alva Bradley believes the team would be higher but for many injuries to star players throughout the current campaignIn announcing the signing of Peck for another season, Bradley said every effort would be made to strengthen the club during the coming winter in spots where weakness has cropped out.

solely through his personal inspiration. He has made many changes in an effort to strengthen the team until at present there is only one player in the Sox’s regular lineup who was with the club two years ago. Bush has put his fighting spirit into his players, and the Sox are somewhat of a sensation in- the American League, in that no matter how far down they are ill the standing, nor how badly they were defeated on the previous day, they go into each day’s game with apparent confidence of victory. Chicago fans are dissapointed with the Sox showing, but Bush has escaped criticism and has won popularity with the fans and press. Owners of the club are pleased with Bush’s work and even though his contract did not have another year to run Donie would be certain to hold his job—a position generally regarded as the most precarious in baseball. SCHOTTERS COPS CROWN Bernard Schotters defeated Harry King, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3, to capture the Indianapolis Power and Light Company tennis championship at Tech courts Thursday.

Still Losing By Science Service 4 CHICAGO, Aug. I.—Whiskery. the horse which ruined numerous bookmakers with his 1927 Kentucky Derby victory, is repaying the bookies for their losses and continues to cost his public money whenever he goes to the post. Whiskery’s public, forgetting he has scored only one victory since he won the Derby, made him a 2 to 1 favorite in Thursday’s Glen Ellyn purse at Arlington and lost their money when he met his twenty-sixth defeat in twenty-seven starts since his Derby triumph.

Two Big Races on Chicago BiL Bu Timet Special CHICAGO, Aug. I.—Two stake events, with classy competition promised, feature the closing day of the thirty-day meeting at Arlington Saturday. Featuring the program will be the $15,000 added Post and Paddock stakes, which lias drawn the best field of 2-year-olds of any major event this season. Twenty younsters are expected to start in the six-furlong event. The other attraction is the Matron handicap, a dash of a mile for mares 3 years old and over, for $7,500 added. Ten starters are expected.

Power and Light Will Take on Limestones

Indianapolis Power and Light team of the Capital City League will meet Bloomington Limestones at Washington park, Saturday afternoon at 2:30. This game will be played for the benefit of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association to help send the city champion to the national amateur tourney. Power and Light has not lost a game this year. The Limestone team is one of the strongest in the state. They have turned back the Bedford Grays, Seymour Reds, Washington Commercials, Columbus Athletics, Bloomington Commercials and also have one win over the I. U. coaching school. Probable lineups Saturday: BLOOMINGTON POWER & LIGHT Morrell, lb Gallagher. 3b Hill, ss Beoiav. 2b Brissenden. 2b Boroughts. ss Parham, cf Weathers, lb Orow If Drissel. If Brock. 3b Fuller. cf Teague, rs Hickey, rs Heckman, c Allison, c Walker, n Kenler. D Constaher. p Reno, p

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AUG. i; 1930

City Loop Teams to End Races Final Games in Seven Amateur Leagues on Tap Saturday. Teams of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association will bring to a close their respective league schedules Saturday. Pennant winners in the seven circuits are requested by Secretary F. Earl Geider to send a complete list of players immediately. All managers and league presidents are asked to attend a meeting Monday to complete arrangements for the city series. Pennant winners in the various leagues will compete for the title, the winners to represent the city at the national tourney. Final league conests- Saturday are: SUNDAY SCHOOL NO. 1 C. M. B Inc. vs. River Avenue Baptists, Riverside No. 8. Blaine Avenue M. E. vs. Zion Evangelical, . Riverside No. 9. 1 SUNDAY SCHOOL NO. 2 Edwin Rav vs. Broadway M. E., Garfield No. 1. Memorial Baptist vs. Central Christian. Jamison No. !. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE ' Ft. Harrison v; Fennsy R..R., Ft. Harrison Southport vs. Big Four R. R.. Southport, CAPITAL CITV LEAGUE Ma'est Radio vs. Philco Radio. Riverside No. 3. _ _,. Power and Light vs. Longacre, Garfield CITY LEAGUE * Link Belt Ewart vs. Link Belt Dodge. Broad Ripple. ... . Printers vs. Drop Forge. Riverside No. 4. E. C. Atkins vs. B. & O. R. R.. Rlverslda N °‘ 2 ‘ CO-OPERATIVE LEAGUE Kingans vs. Highway Commission, RiverS * vs. Real Silk. Riverside No. 5. Roberts Milk vs. G. ft J. Rubber. Garfield No. 2 I?fD ,, STR , AL LEAGUE Bridegport vs. Noblitt Foarks. Brooksida Nl p. l ' r. Mallory vs. Indiana Electric, Rhodius No. 1. ... De Molav vs. Crescent Paper. Riverside No. 1. POLO GAME SUNDAY, A polo game will be played at Ft. Harrison Sunday afternoon between Rolling Ridge and the Eleventh infantry. Amplifiers will be used to explain the plays of the game for the benefit of the spectators. A fast contest between the two teams last Sunday resulted in favor of Rolling Ridge. ARCS AT POLO GROUNDS Bv United Press NEW YORK, .Aug. I.—The first night baseball ever played at .the Polo Grounds w ill be held there tonight when the Scranton Coal Miners meet Josie Caruso’s team, composed of eight men and a girl.