Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 81, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1930 — Page 8

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Approximately 100 golfers. members of the Indianapolis Athletic Club and the Columbia Club golf teams, teed oS at Broadmoor links today to decide which club trophy case the SIO,OOO George J. Marott diamond-studded trophy will adorn during the coming year. The trophy was won last year in the first annual competition by the Athletic Club team. Since April of this year, when it was completed, it has been in the lobby of that club. The club winning it the most times over a ten-year period gains permanent possession. a a a Ffclloirlr.ar the tournament today, the entratns. *lll aather around the banquet table at the Columbia Club for the oresentatlon tonight. a m a The team with the twenty-fixe law net •carts will win the tournament today. Clifford Wagoner, chairman of the handirag committee, baa been attending no little time cheeking and double rheck'ng each man'a handicap, with ouch a ralaaMe pel re •t stake. Eddie Zimmer. I. A. C. ace. led Ihe held laat rear In the first conflict with a gross *2 and had his name engraved on tba trophy. a a a Hernia Lehman, chairman of arrangements, has the Broadmoor course in fine chape for the play. Bcrnie will play in spite of his crippled leg. We understand that Ed Lennox, chairman of the publicity committee, has been suffering from ptomaine poisoning for two weeks and will not compete, which weakens the I. A. C. team. ana Tonight at the Colombia Club banquet. Wallace O. Lee. chairman of the prize eommillee. will award a flock of gross and net awards to individuals. Either George Stelnmetz, eaptain of the I. A. C. team or T>r. Paul Hurt, eaptain of the Columbia team, will accept the trophy for a year's keeping. The club presidents, Norman Perry and P. C. Reilly. wIU congratulate earh other as the verdict may be. It is quite likely that the trophy will be there, so that George J. Marot may tell about its construction. Many who have not teen it since it wss placed in the I. A. C. lobby wiU be able to get a glimpse. a a a RECEIVED a little note from Mary Gorham at Frankfort today. Mary and Auntie fMrs. A. A. McClamroch) entertained seventytwo women in an invitational tournament Tuesday over the nine-hole Frankfort course. Elizabeth Dunn. Indianapolis city champion, was just a bit too good lor the other seventy-one. She turned in a brilliant 80. four over women’s par She had a 41-39, and that included a penalty on the last nine. a a a Three fill's tied for second place. They were made by Mrs. Goethe Link of Highland and Mrs. Ben C. Stevenson and Miss Lon Adams of Meridian Hills. Mrs. Robert Tinsley of Crawfordsville was fifth with a 91. a a a Net prize winners were Mrs. J. Kenneth Meara of Meridiai Hills 72: Mrs. R, Deal of Kokomo. 74: Mrs. S. E. Fenstermaker. Highland. 76: Miss Florence Hunsicker. West Lafavetts. 76. and Mrs. J. Wallick of Peru. 79. a a a Mrs. Dorothy Gustafson. South Bend, who is remembered by aU who took part in or witnessed the past four or five In- , diana stale women's championship tourna- : ments, was low medalist in the Erskine park championship at South Bend, luesday. She is favored to win the title. Dorothy also is South Pend elty champion.

—Baseball Calendar—

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pci. *!* J* ■*!] St. Faul Toledo * 1? ?2 Minreaca!*- 52 ■}’ Kn. City liColunbo •'! t 2 •Jii INDIANAPOLIS }6 'Ji Milwaukee 46 ,n " 5J * AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. PetJ W. L. Pet. Wiila... T 9 38 .675 Detroit.. 56 59 .**7 Wash... 68 45 .692 Chicago.. 45 68 .398 New Yk. 68 47 .591 St. Louis 45 .0 .391 clevel... 58 58 .500 Boston.. 40 74 .30l NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Chicago 66 44 . 600 Plttsbsh. 53 55 .491 Rcklvn. 66 46 589 Boston . 50 61 .450 Nee Yk 61 47 .565 Cincin... 46 50 .438 St Louis 58 S3 .537 Phila.... 37 i3 .335

Tuesday Night Tilts

(First Garnet INDIANAPOE IS AB R H O A F Monahan, lb 4 0 1 3 0 0 Narlesfev. 3b 4 1 2 1 t 0 Barnhart. If 3 n O 3 0 0 Tucker, rs 2 J* 1 3 9 2 Hoffman, of 1 ? 5 I 1 n Connolly. 3b 4 1 2 5 3 0 *X? ? l o Jonnard. n 3 0 O J> J) J) Totals 31 2 7 27- 7 1 pAUL AB R H O A E Wannineer. s* 5 2 ' 1 5 2 Saltrga'fr. 2b 5 2 2 3 2 1 Ptkfhil rs 5 2 3 O o O ISSBSf. lb* 5 2 2 10 0 0 navis If 4 0 110 0 Anderson, es 3 S 1 I 1 0 Fenner, c 3 f 1 3 l n Hopkins. 3b 1 i ? 0 1 0 Total* 39 I 14 27 9 1 pm] 000 010 233—9 Indianapolis 000 °® l 100 ~ 2 Tmo-base hits-Mopklns. Saltzaaver <2l. Pasehall. Davis. Three-base hits—Connoliv Rvan. Home runs—Hopkins. Roett£r Stolen bases—Narlesky. Anderson (21. eriflees—Barnhart. Tucker. Double play Wannineer to Saltzaaver '<> RofOger. Left on bases— Indianapolis. 6: St. Paul. 2Bae on balls—Off Jonnard. 3: off Betts. 2. Struck out—Bv Jonnard. 4; by Betts. 3. Umpires—Johnson and Snyder. Time—l:s. (Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Monahan, lb 3 1 1 9 0 0 Narteskv. 3b 3 0 1 l 1 0 Barnhart. U —....3 O 1 O 0 0 Tucker, rs 2 o 1 0 0 0 Hoffman cf 3 O 0 3 0 0 Anctev. c 2 2 2 2 2 2 Oonnollv. 3b 2 2 2 2 5a Rvan. ss .3 1 1 l 3 o Cvwurros. o 3 0 0 OJI J) Totals 34 3 6 21 11 0 ST. PAUL . _ AB R H O A F Wan*lneer. ss 3 0 1 2 2 2 Saitaaaver 2b 2 2 2 2 a a Paschal, rs 3 1118 0 Roetteer. lb 2 2 2 2 2 2 Davis. If 2 2 i 2 2 2 Anderson cf 2 0 0 2 0 0 Grabcwski. c -.3 1 1 6 1 0 Hopkins. 3b 1 O 2 2 ? 2 Moore, o 3 _0 Jl J _0 Totals 24 2 6 *l9 10 0 •One out when wnlnin* run scored. Seven tnnines bv aercement St. Paul 001 100 o—2 Indianapolis 003 000 I—3 Two-base hits—Monahan. Connolly. Rvan. Three-base hit—Grabowski Stolen base—Narlesky. Sacrifices—Hopkins. Anderson. - Double plars—Wannln*eF to Saltzeaver to Roetteer. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 4: St. Paul. 4. Base on balls—Off Moore. 2: off Cveneros. 1. Struck out—B More. •: bv Cvventro*. 4. Umpires—Snrdcr and Johnson. Time. 1:33.

Boxing and Wrestling TONIGHT “Old Dog Track"—Fifty-Second and Noblesville Road MIKE DUNDEE vs. JOE LYNN Jackie Purvis vs. Kid Kauffman One Hour Wrestling First on Bill—Tickets, Clark & Cade or Phone WA. S|so

——■■■■ ■ 1 hi " DODGERS, BRUINS SET FOR SECOND SERIES TILT

Robins’ Pilot Expects Right-Handed Hurlers to Stop Cubs’ Streak Dazzy Vance Loses 11 -Inning Decision to Sheriff Blake; Flowers’ Two Errors, Chicago’s Sensational Fielding Decide Game. BY DIXON STEWART , United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—Biooklyn's Robins, enigma of the National League, have reached an important crossroads in their attempted march to the 1930 pennant. With five consecutive defeats behind them and three games with the league-leading Chicago Cubs ahead, the Robins are facing the allimportant test of their worth as championship contenders. A victory over the Cubs today would enable Brooklyn to regain a tie for first place and probably would give them the confidence needed to

carry them through to the pennant. A defeat will put the Robins two games behind the Cubs —the largest margin by which they have been out ot the lead since the opening month of the campaign—and in the opinion of baseball critics would put an end to Brooklyn’s championship dreams. Vance Deserved Win The Robins dropped the first contest of their crucial four-game series with the Cubs Tuesday when Sheriff Fred Blake bested Dazzy Vance 3 to 2, in an eleven-inning pitching duel. Vance pitched great ball and deserved a victory, the Cubs making their only earned run of the game in the eleventh inning when Stephenson singled alter singles by English and Cuyler and a walk to Hack Wilson loaded the bases. _ Two errors by Jake Flowers gave the Cubs their first two runs in the opening inning and although the Robins pounded Blake xor twelve hits he received sensational support and Brooklyn was unable to overcome the handicap. It was the second time in as many days that the Robins threw away a game which they should have won. The strain of setting the pace apparently is beginning to affect the Brooklyn players and a sixth consecutive defeat in todays game and their thirteenth loss in seventeen starts against the Cubs this , ear —would be greatly accepted as evidence that the Robins have "cracked.” Robinson Confident Manager Robinson refuses to believe his team has "cracked” and predicted that they would earn at least an even break in the series with the Cubs. "We’ve had more than our share of bad breaks during the past week,” said Robinson. "Vance deserved to win Tuesday but luck was against him. I’m counting on Phelps, Luque and Thurston to stop the Cubs in the remaining games.” Petrolle Scores K. O. Bu United Press CHICAGO. Ang. 13.—Billy Petrolle, Fargo, N. D., knocked out Paddy Walthier, Chicago lightweight (4), md Corbett Echols. Chicago, knocked out Billy Bevans, Scranton, Pa. (3).

Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS (night). Minneapolis at Louisville. Kansas City at Toledo. Milwaukee at Columbus. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Washington. St. Louts at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Ne v York. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Yesterday’s Results M,lwauk^ ME,ICA . N A^w" 411 Cos umbus . : . Ml 010 001- 5 12 1 Roan and Shea. Young; Kemncr. Jone* and Dixon. Kansas City 101 10% 000— 3 1* 1 Toledo 005 000 OOx— oi 7 3 1 Maly. Fettr. Thomas and Collins. Susce: Fereuson. Scott and Henline. Minneapolis 001 020 200— 5 14 2 Louisville 000 020 OOx 811 Brillhcart. Morgan, McCullough. Hill and Griffin: Deberrv. Williams and Thompson. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 001 002 101— 514 1 New York 004 100 001- 6 10 0 Hovt. Wvatt and Hayworth; Wells, Johnson and Bengough. (First Game' ... Cleveland . Old 000 000— 1 6 1 Philadelphia 030 030 30x— 9 11 1 Shoffner. Bean and L. Sewell; Grove and Cochrane. (Sccon( j Gamei Cleveland 000 000 000— 0 8 0 Phila delohia 100 301 nx-~ 7 9 0 Brown and Mvatt: Shores and Cochrane. Chicago 011 000 Oil— 4 11 0 Washington 004 000 Olx- 5 13 0 Lyons Md Tate: Brown and Spencer. e Louis 000 000 031— 4 9 2 Bostem . .......... 010 001 201— 512 2 kimsev. Holshauser and Ferrell; Gaston. Lisenbee and Berry. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First game, fourteen innings' Philadelphia.. 000 100 500 000 01 710 1 Pittsburgh. .. - 130 001 010 000 0.- f II 3 Hansen. Elliott and Davis. McCurdy: Brame. Swetonic and 8001. (Second Game) _ Philadelphia 300 001 010— 3 7 2 PftUbursh 100 OOx-- 8 13 u Sweetland. Philips. Smvthe and Rensa; Spencer and Hemslev (Eleven innings' „ Rrrcklvn 010 010 000 00— 312 - Chicago 200 000 000 01— 3 14 2 Vance and Lopez; Blake and Hartnett. Boston 100 001— 2 10 3 St Louis 000 101 02x—-4 8 1 Sherdel and Cronin; Lindsey and Wilson. (New York and Cincinnati, not scheduled. '

Major Leaders ——— By United Press leading hitter h pt( I Terry. Giant. 18 442 10n 181 .410 Herman. Robins... 11l 449 19 181 .403 ■r|.|vi Fhillip* IM i*. .I"l s*osrt,WWH /. 1M 417 ISO f l Gehrig. Yankees . 115 428 111 I*6 ..>Bi HOME RUN SLUGGERS Rath. Yankees... 43 Klein. Thillies... 29 Wilson. Tabs ... *9 Berger. Brave.... -9 Gehrig. Yankees. SS Simmons, Athlets. 29 Fe\*. Athletics... 3? RUNS BATTED IN Gehrig. Yankees, tin Fax*. Athletics : Klein. Phillies 124 Ruth, lankees... 1-8 simmons. Athlets 124

Indians Bump Wiley Moore as Double Bill Is Divided Cvengros Shades St. Paul Mound Ace, 3 to 2, After Betts Puzzles Locals; Fourth Tilt Tonight.

BY EDDIE ASH. Splitting a double-header with the Saints Tuesday night, the Indians achieved the honor of defeating the great Wiley Moore, sinker ball king and leading hurler of the league. Huck Betts baffled the Corridenites in the evening opener and bumped ’em off, 9 to 2, outpitching Claude Jonnard, but in the windup fracas, Mike Cvengros shaded Moore and finished on the long end of a short score, 3 to 2, seven innings^ Blondy Ryan, the Tribe’s collegiate shortstop from Holy Cross, poled a double against the low fence in right field to score Connolly with

Early Bowling

Bowlers of Indianapolis are busy arranging schedules for the 1930-31 season. Meetings ate being held and a banner season for organized play is in prospect. Tonight at 8:30 the Indianapolis League will meet at Pritchett Recreation alleys. This league was considered the fastest in the city last year. Twelve teams again will be represented in this loop. After the meeting of the Indianapolis League, a meeting will be held at the Pritchett drives, to form a twelve-team, two-man loop. Play to start after thregular league games. Tuesday night the South Side Business Men’s League met at Fountain Square alleys Officers for the coming season were elected. Harold Koch being chosen president; Frank Staub. vice-president, and Eugene Strack. secretary-treasurer. This league will open the season Monday night Sept. 8. at 8:30. Teams enrolled are Koch Furniture. Fountain Sauare State Bank, Thoman Shoes. Carson Bros. Chevrolet. Ellis Barber Shop. Madison Avenue State Bank. Heidenreich Florists and . Kasper Furniture. Tonight the Fountain Sauare Ladies Leaeue will meet at 6 D. m.. ana at 8 D m. the newly formed South Side Druggists will hold their meeting. Thursday night on the Fountain Sauare drives the St. Patrick League will gather for a session. The pioneer Washington League meeting will be held on the Illinois alleys Friday at 8 p. m. On Thursday night the Essential Lea rue will meet at the Illinois drives. This league, which is composed of three-man teams, has been a success since its inception. The Fraternal League will meet at the Illinois alleys Wednesday night Aug.- 20. Eight teams have enrolled in this lood. and room fo*. six more is available. Any fraternal order in the city interested in thU ™OD is requested to have a representive attend the meeting. The Community League of the Uptown Recreation alleys. 4169 College avenue, will meet Thursday. Aug. 14, 8 p. m. Captains of last season’s teams are requested to attend. Sixteen in Third Round F. a Times Roecial . RYE, N. Y., Aug. 13— Sixteen men and an equal number of women remained in the third round of play for eastern grass courts tennis championships here today. Eight were slated for elimination in each division today. Featuring Tuesday's matches was the upset of Jack Hess, Texan, who defeated J. Gilbert Hall Monday, but Melvin Partridge of New Rochelle. N. Y. In other features Gregory Mangin eliminated Harry Plymire of San Francisco, and Berkley Bell defeated Jack Tibball, Los Angeles. SUAREZ WHIPS TERLICK NEW YORK, Aug. J.3.—Juso Suarez, Argentine lightweight, took a ten-round decision over Herman Perlick of Kalamazoo here Tuesday. *

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Goal of Club Golfers

The George J. Marott trophy, valued at SIO,OOO, was the prize at stake today for members of the Indianapolis Athletic Club and Columbia Club golf teams who fought it out over the eighteen-hole route at Broadmoor. The club having the twenty-five lowest net scores will gain possession of the trophy for the coming year. It was won last year, the first, by the I, A. C. Marot personally designed the trophy which stands more than six feet in height, is jeweled with 200 full cut diamonds and rubies, contains gold, silver and platinum and other beautiful features. The trophy each year will be engraved with thq, name of the player scoring the low gross. At the end of ten years the club that has v on It the most times will gain permanent possession.

the run that knocked off Moore, who has won twenty games. Bud Connolly hit for two bases after one down in the seventh and last inning and Ryan duplicated the swat to make it curtains. It was a red hot battle between Mike and Wiley, with each receiving good support, there being no miscues. Each nine got six hits, Moore fanned six, Cvengros four and Moore walked two and Cvengros one. In the first conflict Jonnard held ■ the Apostles to five hits in six stanzas and then weakjned when Hopkins crashed a home run in the seventh with one mate aboard. And in the eighth Roettger whacked a homer over the fence with two runners on ahead. The Saints got the range in the last three rounds and cut loose with violence, getting eight runs on nine hits, several for extra bases. Their hit total was fourteen, while Betts held the Indians to seven, including triples by Connolly and Ryan. Swift outfielding and numerous infield features enlivened the two contests, with the play of the middle gardners especially outstanding. Wanninger’s play at short for St. Paul also was high class in both tilts and Ryan starred in the Tribe shortfield in the second fray. The teams will meet in the fourth struggle of the series tonight and on Thursday evening the final game will be staged. The Tribesmen go west for a long stay following the current series. Negro Net Meet Here Two hundred Negro tennis stars are expected to enter the national championship tourney to be staged at Douglas park next week, startin Monday. Edgar Brown of Chicago, defending champion, and James Stocks of California. Pacific coast champion, are the outstanding entries. Among the local stars entered are Paul Battics and Theodore Cable.

Bouts at Local Parks

AT BROAD RIPPLE Ski Warner, who last outdoor season made his first appearance In a pro ring, will battle Chet Ballard, a recent graduate” from the amateur fistic fines, m one'of the features at Broad Ripple Thursday night. Ballard scored a quick knockout two weeks ago at the north side park. There will be five other scraps on the Ripple program, with Willie Yap meeting Roy Woods in the headliner. AT RIVERSIDE Onie Gaheimer. Shelbyville. and Kid Wright. Richmond, lightweights, will meet in the main event on Friday nights boxing card at Riverside, and their clash promises action. Five four-rourid scraps will be held and a number of young glove tossers have been lined up. including Irish Chamberlain. George Downey. A1 Watson. Dick Grove. Dutch Baiting. Ray Slocum. Johnnv Cash, Howard Sheely and Jack Spaulding. M’INTIRE, DOOLEY TIE Mclntire and Dooley tied at 49 in the regular shoot of 50 at Crooked Creek Gun Club Tuesday. Slinkard and Umbanhowar tied for second with 47. Dooley won the 20-yard handicap with 23, followed by Slinkard and Mclntire with 21 and Umbanhowar with 20.

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HEAVY SCRAP SOUGHT c "new"YORK, Aug. 13.—Jeff Dickson, London promoter, and Pa Stribling, father and manager of W. L. (Young) Stribling, who recently knocked out Phil Scott, arrived in New York Tuesday on the liner Paris. Dickson, who is planning a Berlin bout between Max Schmeling and Stribling, was met at the boat by Joe Jacobs, Schmeling’s manager, and informed that the promoter would have to post $500,000 to insure the light.

Spit is a horrid word, $i but it’s worse if on the end of your , . JifiT si “““ ~ ~ ggn on file, showing /hat this MB •.. the war against Spitting is a workman used spit in jjw|i| crusade of decency... |oin if. smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! Over 7,500 cigar factories are registered by the U. S. Qovemment. Over 7,400 of these hand*roll cigars, producing 50 percent of the output . Every hand* rolled cigar—made by American Cigar Co s. or anyone else—is subject to the possible danger of "spiUtipping.” Certified Cremo is absolutely free from spiutipping —No Cremo is made by hand ♦ Certified Cremo is a really by the United States Departwonderful smoke mild mel- ment of Agriculture* And its | ow _ nu t.sweet! Every leaf purity is safeguarded along entering the clean#sunny Cremo every step of the way by factories is scientifically treated amazing inventions that bind# by methods recommended roll# wrap and tip the cigars! Certified Cremo J THE GOOD S^CIGAB THAT AMERICA NEEDED

Bob Grove Hangs Up 19th Win A's Southpaw Ace Stops Indians; Ruth Drives Out 43d Homer. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 13. Bob Grove, Philadelphia southpaw hurling ace, hung up his nineteenth win of the season as the Athletics won a double-header from the Cleveland Indians, 9-1, 7-1, Tuesday. Grove allowed but six hits in the opening tilt. A1 Simmons drove in three of the A’s runs with his twenty-ninth home run. Bill Shores outpitchcd Clint Brown in the second game and kept the Indians’ eight hits well scattered. Babe Ruth hit his forty-third homer of the season as the Yankees defeated the Tigers, 6-5 in the series opener. Ruth also won the game for the Yankees in the ninth when he singled to score the winning run. Ruth's homer put him nineteen days and eight games ahead of his 1927 schedule when he set his record of sixty. Bobbv Reeves, Red Sox third baseman, singled with the bases full in the ninth inning to give his team a 5 and 4 victor* over the Browns. Milton Gaston was the winning pitcher. The Senators whipped the White Sox. 5 to 4. The game was featured by fast fielding, five double plays being made. Washington did most of its damage in the third inning when Lyons was nicked for six hits and four runs. Pittsburgh shoved the Phillies deeper into last place by taking both games of a dou-ble-header, 8-7, 9-3. Pittsburgh won the first game by scoring two runs in their half of the fourteenth inning after the Phi Mes had taken the lead by scoring one in (.heir half. The Chicago Cubs were a fraction more than fine full game in front in the National League pennant race today as they resumed their vital series with the sec-ond-place Brooklyn Robins. The Cubs beat the Robins in the first game Tuesday 3-2 after eleven innings. The St. Louis Cards touched their old teammate, Willie Sherdel, for eight hits to defeat the Boston Braves, 4-2. Lindsey stopped a ninth-inning rally by the Braves when he struck out two men with the tying runs on base.

Local Netters Point for City Event Monday Singles and doubles titles for men and women will be at stake in the city tennis tourney at Hawthorn courts starting Monday- The fact that defending champions won’t compete has opened up the competition and .many entries are being received. Entries will be accepted at the clubhouse until noon Sunday. Julius Sagalowsky and Tommy Wilson are the favorites in the men's division. Bud Markey, 1929 title holder, will be absent this year and Johnny Hennessey also will be among the missing. Catherine Wolf, 1929 women’s champ, is in the east preparing for the national women’s tourney. Barnhart Cops Roque Lead Bu Times Special WINONA LAKE, Ind., Aug. 13. O. E. Barnhart, Chicago, was in first place in the first division of the national roque tournament here in the early rounds of Wednesday’s play. The leadership J was changed through the defeat Tuesday of Sterling Rounds, Cleveland, 0., by F. O. Williamson, Columbus, O. George Atkinson, Cleveland. Is crowding the leaders and J. H. Edwards, Cleveland, 0., is close behind him. 68 by Dawson Leads Field Rif Prefix ST: PAUL, Aug. 13.—Led by Johnny Dawson. Chicago, who shot four under par for a 68, golfers entered in the St. Paul SIO,OOO open golf tournament Tuesday practiced over the Keller links where the competition will start Friday. Dawson made 33 on the out nine and took a 35 on the in, one under par. The score ties the course record made by Leonard Mattson, host pro, last year. ’ Harry Cooper, Glen Ellyin (111.) professional, was only one shot behind in his round of 69.

.AUG. 13, 1930

Six Bouts at Sports Club Ring! Dundee Vs. Lynn, Purvis Vs. Kauffman in 10Round Features. The first fight program to be held by the Indiana Sports Club will bo presented tonight with six matches. The arena is located on the site of the former greyhound race track at Fifty-second street and Allisonvllla road. The program is arranged with a double windup feature which brings together Mike Dundee, well-known Rock Island (111.) battler and Joe Lynn. Indianapolis, in thtf junior lightweight class, ten rounds, and; Jackie Purvis, Hoosier welterweight contender and Larry (Kid) Kauffman of Louisville, ten rounds. The feature scraps will be supported by three four-round and on® six-round preliminary events. 2 Hoosiers in Chicago Meet Bu United Ptess . „ CHICAGO, Aug. 13—Five invaders—Al Andereggen and Eddie Hart of Cedar Lake, Ind.; Lloyd Mead, Portland, Ore.; J. F. Fryer, Ann Arbor, Mich., and Barney Lucas, Lo® Angeles—were included in th thirty-two survivors who started match play today in the first round of Chicago’s oldest golfing event, the city amateur championship. WHICHONEfURF VICTOR NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—8 y way of proving he is ready for his third clash with Gallant Fox, the champion, Whichone, Harry Payne Whitney's 3-year-old star, romped away with an easy victory in the Miller stakes at Saratoga Tuesday, defeating Gone Away and Spinach. The two turf rivals will clash Saturday in the Travers.