Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 86, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1930 — Page 11

AUG. 19, 1930.

GIANTS GAIN

Bucs Drop Robins in Close Tilt New York One Point Out of Second; Cubs Win, Increase Lead. jin I nil ft Press NEW YORK. Aug. 19—The New York Giants, who have won twenty out of their last twenty-six starts were but one point out of second place in the National League today when they resumed their series with thft St. Louis Cards. The Giants, idle on Monday, picked up half a game on the second-place Brooklyn club when the Robins lost to the Pittsburgh Pirates. 4 to 3. The Brooklyn-Pittsburgh game was a heart-breaker for the Robins. After Glenn Wright had given the Robins the lead in the ninth inning with a home run, the Pirates scored two in their half to win. Dick Bartell's double with the bases loaded drove in the winning runs. Watson Clark and Ervin Brame waged a close mound duel until the Flatbushcr weakened in the ninth, filling the bases with a single and two walks. Luque was rushed in and Bartell's double followed. The Chicago Cubs hit vigorously to trim the Phillies 17 to 3 and increased their lead to three and onehaU games. Hack Wilson advanced to within one home run of the National League record when he hit his forty-second of the season in the eighth inning. Other National clubs were not scheduled. Oroiwe Earnsbaw hunt oa hi nineteenth victory of the season as the Philadelphia Athletics defeated the St. Browns. 6 In 4. Trallinr be two runs when thes went to hat >n the ststh the Athletics, led hv Cochrane's homer, drove Walter Stewart from the mound to store the winnine runs. The victory enabled the A's to maintain their eicht and one-half tint leadership of the American League. Powerful batting support save Herb Pennock hts tenth victory of the season as the New York Yankees turned back the Chicago White Sox. 11 to 4. The Ya:nks rakerl Garland Braxton and Ed Walsh:for sixteen hits Including Lou Oehri* s thtr-tv-flfth home run of the season. • Bumps” Hadlee held the Detroit Tigers to six hits as the Washington Senators won. 5 to 4. Hadley allowed but two hits in the first si* innings. Cleveland and Boston were rained out. Lee on Hand for Main Go With Godfrey Eli Lee. Chicago Negro heavyweight, who will trade punches with George Godfrey, giant fistic champion of the Negro battlers, in the main go of ten rounds at Tomlinson hall Wednesday night, was to work out at the Arcade gym this afternoon. Godfrey has been * the city several days and has given sparring mates rough treatment while grooming his gloves for the feature bout. George is carrying plenty of beef, but says he is at natural fighting weight. . It will be an all-Negro show Wednesday and Matchmaker Bess has lined up an interesting supporting card. BLOW TO COLONELS Hu Time* fiotcial KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Aug. 19. The league-leading Colonels lost one of their main cogs, it was disclosed Monday when Babe Ganzel, star third-sacker and hitter, was reported out of action the remainder of the season. , t ... Ganzel cracked a wrist bone while fielding a hard grounder while playing the K. C. Blues Sunday. SHAMROCK V IN DOCK fin r nrlrit Preen NEW LONDON. Conn.. Aug. 19. Perched high on a marine railway. Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock V today awaited the scraper s tools and the painters brush. Shamrock V was hauled out of the water late Monday and its underbody revealed on this side of the Atlantic for the first time. Save for a streak of oil along her waterline and a slight growth of seaweed and barnacles near her stem, the challenger was in racing condition. PACKO FLATTENED CITY'. Aug. 19.—Joe Packo Toledo, was knocked ot in the second round here Monday byGeorge Courtney, Tulsa lightheavy. CAWLEY BEATS GAGNON PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 19.—Frank E. Cawley, won a ten-round decision over Jack Gagnon. Boston heavy, here Monday.

DID YOU KNOW THAT—PAT MALONE once experimented with what he called the “tape ball.” . . . Pat striped the back of his glove with white adhesive tape. ... His idea was to wave the glove up and down about the time the ball reached the batter . . . Thus befuddling the man at the plate. . . . The first dav Pat tried it In a game was with Chuck Klein, the big bat man from Philly. . . . Klein has a nasty way of rifling a ball back at a pitcher, making it practically impossible for a moundsman to enjoy himself much while Mr. Klein is up there. ... Pat wound up. let a fast one go right down the middle and waved his black and white g10ve.... But something went wrong with the idea, because Klein dented Pat’s shins with a steaming liner.

BROAD RIPPLE RIDES 5c

At Fort

A Hershie Wilson Ru ATED among the “big league 4 ' knuckle dusters of the country, Hershie Wilson, Chicago Junior welter, will come to Indianapolis tonight to tackle one of the local prides, Red Holloway, in one of the top bouts at Ft. Harrison. Wilson is “big game’’ or Holloway and Red's followers are wondering if he’ll "hold that smile’’ through the ten rounds. Five bouts will be held, with Tommy Cello facing Benny Duke in the closing feature.

Upsets Mark First Round of City Play Twenty-six tennis players continued in quest of the city title today following their victories in firstround contests Monday at Hawthorn. Four first-round matches, halted by darkness Monday, were to be played today, with fifteen sec-ond-round matches also billed. Emmett Lowery, former city junior title-holder, turned in the first surprise victory, defeating J. Porter Seidensticker, a seeded star. 6-3, 5-7, 6-4. Harold Whiting of Erie, Pa., registered the only other upset of the day, tripping Harold Justus, 6-5, 6-3.

Independent, Amateur Baseball Gossip.

Mars Hill won a double-header Sunday, defeating Adams Tripoli. 7-0. in the first Same, and Rybolt Aces. 9-0. in the second. Slinger, Mars Hill twirler. In the first I game had twenty strikeouts to his credit. I allowing only six scattered hits. The second game was featured bv the pitching of | another Mars Hill ace, H. Tist. who allowed but three hits, and fanned ten bats- I men. Mars Hill desires a double-header for Sunday. Call Belmont 4483 ring 3, after 6. ask for Lex. Indianapolis Orioles defeated Bell Rose j at Longacre Sunday. 3 to 1. Torence hurled a four-hit game for the • inners. Orioles will workout Thursday and all players are expected to be on hind if they I want to play in Sunday’s game. Indianapolis Reserves downed Co'umbus Commercials Sunday. 9 to 8. in ten innings. Jones held Columbus to three runs until the eighth, when an injury to Robins, third sacker. caused a shift in the line- | up which resulted in three costly errors allowing five runs to cross the plate. O'Connor and Reed starred in the field foiRescrves. Reserves have Aug. 24 and 31 1 open for state teams. Call Ch. 5411 or trite A. Monroe. 2001 Roosevelt avenue. Dadv A. C. made it fourteen in a row Sunday, defeating Milan Indians. 2 to 0. This also was the second consecutive shutout win for the A. C. Daley starred in the field and Flora at bat for the winners. Next Sunday. A. C. will play at Lafayette. Brightwood Cubs were defeated Sunday | bv Shanklin A. C.. 7 to 6. in a seven Inning contest. Cubs are without a game for next Sunday. Cal Ch. 2624, ask for Jess. St. Philip Bovs' Club indoor team and [ Joe Solomon's Old Timers will meet next Tuesday Aug. 26. Instead of tonight as 1 scheduled RUSHVILLE Andersonville Midways ! were defeated by Rushville Tail Lights here Sunday, 3 to 2. Rushvilie desires a road ! game for Sunday. Address Ira Mellwaln. Rushville Telegram. River Avenue Baptists will play Big Four A. A Saturday at Riverside No. 1. All Baptist players are requested to be at i Rhodlus park Wednesday evening. O'Hara Sans split even over the week- i end. winning from Indiana boys' school, ! 17 to 0. and losing to Greenfield. 11 to 9. Sans plav at Elwood Aug. 31 and at Philadelphia Sept. 7. but are without a game for next Sunday. State teams call or i write Kenneth Spillman. 840 North Oxford street. Cherry 3418-W. Carthage, notice. Maple Camp Modern Woodmen nosed out i Beech Grove Reds Sunday. 7 to 6. Both teams started poorly, but tightened and I played eight Innings of fast ball. Due to a cancellation. Woodmen are without, a game for Sunday. State teams w rite 328 Peoples bank building, or phone Lincoln 1907. or Cherry 3404 for games. Cloverdale, notice. | and Imperial A. C. willclash | s “ nd y- Wyandotte* won from West2i.S;w 9 < to , *• Sunday. Featuring was an | eighth-inning rally, which included Reagan s homer with the paths full. 1 Noblitt Sparks (Arvln Heaters* lost to I Columbus Athletics Sunday. 9 to 7. Lents hurled for the Heaters and was effective but was given poor support. Heaters de*‘r I ? * next Sunday. State teams 1 call Rilev 351. ask for Basile Whorlev Seymour Reds. Lebanon notice. The Question Marks, second-place win- ! ners in the Catholic League, will take on the Indianapolis Cardinals next Sundsv. 1 An all-star Catholic League team for 1930 I will be determined by vote. Only players ! in the league are eligible to compete. ; ! Three pitchers, two catchers and one play- | ?r .,,‘°r each of the other seven positions 1 I Will be chosen. Mail lists to Rev. Jan- 1 sen. league president. 623 East North ! j street. TIGERS GET OUTFIELDER The Detroit Tigers have purchased Outfielder Frank Doljak. leading ' hitter of the Middle Atlantic League, from the Wheeling club_ The fly J chaser will report to the Tigers at ' the close of the Middle Atlantic | season.

Windup With Brewers

INDIANAPOLIS A3 R H O /. E Ryan ss .•. 4 1 0 4 2 0 Narleskr. 3b 4 0 0 0 1 1 Barnhart. It 4 0 0 1 0 0 Hoffman, ct ........ 4 0 1 4 0 0 Dorman, rt 3 0 0 2 0 0 ConnoilT. lb f.. 2 0 0 3 4 0 Freigau. lb 3 0 19 10 Mondino. C 3 0 0 1 1 0 Bur veil. D 3 0 2 0 2 0 Total* 30 1 ~4 24 II MILWAUKEE AB R H O A E Grimes, ss 4 2 2 1 4 1 Cierken. cf 4 0 2 1 0 0 Stanton, lb 3 1 l 11 l 0 Jenkins, rs 4 0 2 4 0 0 Christensen. It 4 0 0 3 0 0 Turgeon. 2b 3 0 12 10 Blossom. 3b ........ 3 0 0 2 6 2 Yeung, c 3 0 0 3 2 0 Geann, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 31 3 0 27 IS 3 Indians 000 001 000—1 Bremers 201 000 00s—3 Runs batted In—Stanton ij). Jenkins. Home run—Stanton. Sacrifice hit—Stanton Double plays—Grimes to Turgeon to Stanton: Yeung to Stanton Left on bases —lndians. 3: Bremers. 5. Bases on balls— Off Gearm. 1. Struck out—By Oearln. 1; by Barmen. 1. Umpires—Broan and Johnston. Tune. lJi.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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