Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 88, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. L*uitville 73 t" .sir. TeteSe *.• M S* At. fol 7* S3 AS* MtnneepelU f ft* Kn City J? J*J folumhn* • ** -Jcl INDIANAPOLIS ♦ <* Milaauker 8* •• AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet W. L. Pet. pßtia *3 40 .*75 Detroit.. S3 *3 .4*4 Waah 73 47 .#o* 3 Lout* 47 74 .3*9 Na Yk. 73 49 .395 Chicaeo 4* 73 .I*7 Clevel . *3 59 .51* Boston.. 41 79 .343 NATIONAL LEAGLE W. L. PctJ W. L. Pet Chlcsso 71 47 .#O2 Pittbch. 53 5* .504 Near Yk. #7 49 .57* Boston.. 55 #4 .4(12 Brktr. . *9 S3 .s#* Clndn.. 4* M .421 3t Lotla 62 5# .525 Phil*.... 40 7* .333 Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOUS t Kanaa* City. I oui*Tilte at Milwasker. C alum has at Mtnneaoolii (two tames). Toledo at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGLE St Lout* at Washington. Petrolt at Philadelphia Cleveland at Nw York. Chicago at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGLE tioston at Pittsburgh Brooklyn at Cincinnati. s*e.* York at Chicago rh.ladelnhla at St. Louis Yesterday’s Results NATIONAL LEAGLE tPlrst Gamei Brooklyn 010 000 000 - 1 5 1 Cincinnati 101 000 OOx— 2 7 2 Lnoue and Lopez: Prey and Gooch. • (Second Game) Brooklyn . POO 000 100— 1 10 0 Cincinnati 100 000 001— 2*l 0 Pheips and Lopez: Kolp and Sukelorth Rn ton ...... 000 POO 000— 051 Pitlfhureh 010 021 10x— 5 0 5 SeibnM Rrandt and Cronin. Spohrer; Kremer and Hemrlev. Philadelphia 020 111 500-10 13 1 Chicago 100 021 010 *l7 1 Benge and Davit: Nelson. Osborn. Shealv snd Tavlor. Nrx York 030 010 000— 4 3 2 St Louis 000 0.70 20x - 5 7 2 Fizsimmons and Hogan: Rliem. Bell. Graboxski and Mancuso. Wilson. AMERICAN LEAGLE tV-rolt 000 020 400— * 7 2 Philadelphia 033 103 00x—10 13 I Ho.vL Cantrell. Bridges snd Hayarorth; Grove and Cochrane. St Louis ..... 000 0 01 0 03— 410 3 Washington 300010 01 0 ML 18 .i,° Coffman KlirtseV. Stiles' and Ferrell. Crowder. Pitcher and Ruel. (Only games scheduled.) - - AMERIC AN A SOC lAT lON <First Gamei Louisville . noo PO2 000— 2 5 1 Milwaukee 040 *O4 00x— * 14 1 Wilkinson and Barnes; Robertson ana i Young. * . „ (Second Gamei Louisville . "00 102 005— * 15 2 Msiwauker . 010 001 ill— " J. j Willtama. Penner and Autrv. Stielv. Miller and 6hea. <First Gamei Columbus 401 OOP <m 5*2 J Minneapolis .. 103 000 * 9 4 Winters and Dixon: Dumont. Moss and r.onzaie. (Second Game) Columbus ]?2^??f _, T 2 1 Kfinnpannli* 110 300 111— o 1* * Miller. Jones and Devine: McCullough. H. Smith. Brillheart. Hill and Gonzales. (first Gamei To >p, 110 320 000- 7 14 2 j St Paul 000 003 020- 5 15 2 Fercuson. Vmpildfr md Henline; Moore. Van Atta. Bctts and Grabowski. • Second Game: Six Innings: Darkness) j T.i.dn 105 000— 6 8 1 I? Psnl 430 23x— 12 14 0 Scott Tate Kabb. Ferguson and Dcvormer: Murphy. Gomez and Fenner.

Scotten Will Meet Baxter at Harrison Scotty Scotten. local fistic glove thiower. will appear in one of the six-rounders on the Ft. Harrison card next Tuesday night, meeting Charlie Baxter. Louisville. fndianapolis rival featherweights, Tracy Cox and Joe Lynn, are in hard training for their scrap over the ten-round route in half of the double windup. They are from different local stables and will be meeting for the first time. Cox generally i$ rated the city's best featherweight. but Lynn recently gave Joe Dundee a great fight to surprise local r. lg observers. An opponent for Walter Pickerd. Indianapolis heavyweight, will be named Friday for the other tenrounder Tuesday. CUBAN STARS BOOKED Jewell's A. B. C.s and the original Cuoan Stars will clash at Washington park Saturday night and Sunday afternoon. The contest will mark the first appearance of the Cubans here in several seasons. It will be the second night tilt for the local Negro club, and President Jewell has strengthened his club for the contest. SHADE MEETS JONES Bn failed Pros CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—Dave Shade, one of the best middleweights, and Gorilla Jones, hard-hitting Negro, will headline the Paddy Harmon benefit show at the Stadium here Sept. 11. it was indicated today . In another fight Matchmaker Nate Lewis would match King Levinsky and Leo Lomski, light heavyweights.

Cycle Race on Garden Card As an added feature to the Walnut Garden's race card Sunday, Speedy Marshall, riding a Harley 74. and Rody Rodenberg. on an Indiana 45. will clash in a ten-mile match race.. In addition to the cycle event, two stock car races, a Junker race and a five-mile Fronty-Ford event are on the card. The track is in good condition. according to Manager Speed Green. % AL SIMMONS TO WED B l piled Pr< < PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 21.—A1 Simmons, hard-hitting outfielder with the world champion Athletics, will wed Miss Dorothy Kuhn of Jenkintown. Pa., this fall, it was announced Wednesday. WOMAN BOWLERS ELECT Members of the Ladies' Social Bowling League plan to open the new seasc% Sept. 9. Officers for the coming campaign were elected as follows: Mrs. Helen Mueller, president: Mrs. Amy McDaniel, vice-pres-ident: Mrs. L. E. Wiesman, secre-tary-treasurer. PRISON NINE TO PLAY f< I tmi Special * ANDERSON. Ind.. Aug. 21.—The Indiana reformatory baseball team will leave the confines of the Pendleton institution for the sccrs time on record. Sept. 7, when the prisoner ni e comes here for a benefit game with the Anderson Merchants independent club.

CUBS’ MOUND STAFF RIDDLED FOR GIANT SERIES

Bruin Pilot Puzzled - Over Today’s Starter Phillies Wreck Chicago’s Pitching Order; Record Crowds Expected to Witness Series Which May Decide National League Pennant Winner. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—With a pitching staff sorely in need of rest, , aqd under the ever-present strain of setting the pace, the Chicago Cubs prepared today to open a‘four-game series with the New York Giants which may decide the winner of the 1930 National League pennant. After taking three out of four games from the then-leading Brooklyn Robins last week, and snatching the lead from the Flatbush aggregation, the Cubs were jubilant over the fact that their next five scheduled games were with the last-place Philadelphia Phillies, and had looked forward to a mere romp in this series. But their hopes of build- | ing, up a stronger lead at the expense of the Phils was blasted, as was she pitching staff of Manager McCarthy.

Bud Market * I Mays Coast Tennis Star Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—Two tennis stars who between them have held the championship for the last six years were paired against each other today in the feature match of' the quarter-final round of the national public parks tournament at the Rock Creek courts. George Jennings, Youthful Chicago left-hander, who won the title in 1928 and 1929 meets Ted Drewes, St. Louis veteran who held the title in 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927. Bob Considine and Dooly Mitchell, both Washington entrants, were expected to provide another high spot on today's singles program. In the other two matches, De Lara of Los Angeles, runner-up last year, met Thomas (Bud) Markey of Indianapolis, while Arnold Simons of Louisville opposed Alex Kciles of Baltimore.

Six Yankees, Two Foreign Threats Left in Net Event

Bn United Press FOREST HILLS, N. Y„ Aug. 21. The scene at Forest Hills changes today from one of friendly contests to serious business, from a feminine viewpoint, at least, of determining a successor to Helen Wills Moody. Play has reached the quarterfinal stage in the women’s national tennis singles championship, with six American girls, three from Mrs. Moody’s home state, barring the way to the foreign threat embodied in Betty Nuthall, English star, and the tall, swarthy Baroness Levi of Italy. Miss Nuthall, whose play has been the most impressive to date of any of the contenders for the throne abdicated by Queen Helen, now is favored to win the title. Before she does so, the English girl must conquer little Dorothy Weisel. 17-year-old junior champion of California,

Lowery and Wilson Clash in * Feature of City Tennis Meet

Quarter-final matches in men's singles topped the program of the city tennis championships at Hawthorn courts today, with Emmett Lowery pitted against Tommy WilEnterprise and Y ankee Victors Bn United Press NEWPORT. R. 1., Aug. 21.—With Enterprise, the Vanderbilt yacht, having one impressive victory over the Morgan Syndicate’s Weetamoe to her credit, the four boats struggling for the honor of defending the America's cup moved out to sea again today for the second of ten elimination contests. It was believed probable that Enterprise would once more engage Weetamoe. with Yankee and Whirlwind fighting it out together. Whirlwind withdrew from Wednesday’s contest during the last five miles of sailing, due to an accident, Yankee winning.

Major Leaders By United Press The following statistics include games slaved Aug. 20. LEADING BATSMEN G AB R H Fct. TerrT. Giants .... lIS tli 111 195 .100 Herman. Brooklyn 121 186 115 192 .395 Klein. Phillies 120 109 122 195 .393 Gehrif. Yankees . 120 452 111 1" .392 Stephenson. Cabs 91 296 18 111 .385 HOME RUN SLUGGERS Ruth. Yankees. 11 Fon, Athletics . 32 Wilson. Cubs 13 Goslin. Brotvns .. SO Gehrig. Yankees X 5 Klein. Phillies . 30 runs batted in Gebria. Yankees 115 Simmons. Athlets 128 Wilson. fwhs no Ruth. Yankees.. 126 Klein. Phillies.. 128 JUNKER AUTO RACES Bv Time* Special GREENSBURG. Ind., Aug. 21. The junker auto race program halted by rain last Sundry will be held here next Sunday with five events, consisting of two five-mile races, a twenty-five-mile event, a handicap race and a girls' five-mile contest Program will start at 2 p. m. without time trails. GOLF OFFICERS NAMED fcV‘ 7 im* Special . FRENCH LICK, Ind.. Atlg. 21. Golfers attending the state amateur tourney here this week took time qut Wednesday night for election of officers and C. A. Young. Lafayette, a professor at Purdue, was named president, succeeding Homer McKee. Indianapolis. Homer Flannigan. Crawfordiville. was chosen vice-president and J. J. Mossier. Indianapolis, was re-elect-ed secretary. KNOST BEATS LOHMAN S l imes Special ST. LOUIS. Aug. 21.—Date Knost, East St. Louis <IU.) heavyweight, defeated Joe Lohman of Toledo in ten rounds here Wednesday.

The Cubs won three, lost two and tied two with the Phillies, but the pitchers were manhandled to such an extent by the sluggers from the cast that McCarthy was in a quandary this morning over who to use against the equally hard-hitting New Yorkers in the series opener this afternoon. In Saturday’s double-header, McCarthy was forced to use five pitchers, and then won only one game, the second contest going to a 3-to-3 tie in eleven innings. Bush has i worked nineteen and one-third innings since Saturday, and probably will not be available until the last j . game with New York Sunday. Malone has pitched eleven innings In four days. Root seven innings, Teachout eight innings and Osborn seven and one-third innings. The Gtants have been a hard club for the Cubs to beat this season, even when their pitching staff was working in regular turn and at their best. Just what will happen now that the men have worked out of turn, and occasionally filling the rcles of relief hurlers remains to be seen. All Indications point to a recordbreaking attendance for a four-game series in Chicago. The highest previous record was established last j week, when 129,100 paid admissions were checked in the Brooklyn series.

in today’s fourth-round match, and probably Marjorie Morrill of Boston in the semi-finals. .Baroness Levi, drawn in the lower bracket, meets Penelope Anderson of Richmond, Va., this afternoon, with the prospect of facing Mrs. L. A. Harper, brilliant California southpaw, in the other semi-final match. Miss Morrill meets Ethel Burkhardt of San Francisco today and Mrs. Harper plays Mary Greef, blond youngster from Kansas City. Three of America's first ten women players were put out of the championship in the third round. Miss Nuthall defeated Edith Cross of San Francisco, ranked No. 3; Baroness Levi, disposed of Josie Cruickshank, No. 10; while Dot Weisel, in a stirring three-set match, eliminated Sarah Palfrey of Boston, No. 4.

son, top seeded star, in the feature attraction. Howard Wood, Shortridge tennis coach, opposed Dan Morgan in another contest, and Julius Sagalowsky, an outstanding contender for | the crown, tackled Bill Nixon. Dick Bastian, another title fanprite, opposed the winner of the Paul Meu-nier-Kendrick Hickman match, : halted by darkness Wednesday. Women’s play also reached the quarter-final round. Louise Karley met Agnes Hinkle, Alice Carey played Helen Schurmann, Elizabeth Hadley opposed Estelle Ogle and Dorothy Stout was matched with Elinor Lauck in today’s play. Three first-round contests and four second-round matches in men's doubles also were on the program.

Godfrey Flattens Lee in Second Stanza.

Eli Lee, Chicago Negro heavyweight, was no match for George Godfrey, giant Philadelphia mauler, in the main go at Tomlinson hall Wednesday night and Godfrey disposed of his opponent in the second round. !*he winner warmed up in the first stanza and then flattened Lee for the nine count before ending the scrap. Lee took a lot of severe punishment during the short time he was in the ring. Other results: Jimmv Carr knocked out' Kid Green, fourth round: Kid Henrv shaded Rav Smith, six rounds: Kid Wells knocked out Kid Rovd. second round, and Kid Lewis outpointed Kid Mohawk, four rounds. It was an all-Ncßro card. 5 Independent, Amateur ' Baseball Gossip. M. W. A. nine will meet the W'hitestown team at Whitestown Sunday. 2:30 p. m. All players report for practice at diamond No. 2. Garfield park. Friday evening as earlv as possible after 5 p. m. E. D. Smith. manaßer. issued the practice call. Indianapolis Trianßles will meet Shclbvville Merchants Sunday at Shelbvvllfe. Both teams hold vtctories over some of the stronßest teams in the state. For Rames in September with Trianßles. write or wire H. E Beplav. 16 East Orange street, or Ckll Drexel 6664. O'Hara Sans will plav at Spencer Sunday. Sans will practice today at 5 p. m. at the usual place and all members must attend. For September dates with Sans, call or write Kenneth 6pillman. 840 North Oxford street. Cherry 3418-W. University Heights won their sixth Rame In a row Sunday, defeating Riverside Cubs. 8 to 1. Townsend. University Heights pitcher, fanned fourteen and allowed but three hits. University Heißhts are without a Rame for next Sundav. Cali Drexel 4426. ask lor Kennth Osborne. Brookside A. A.s will play the lkst home same of their Municipal League schedule Sundav afternoon at Brookside park aaatnst the Riverside Olympics. Hohman and PerciQeld are slated as the opposing pitchers. The Cblonle! nine will practice this evemag tt Riverside and the following plavers are requested to report at Koehne and Market streets at 6 o'clock: Adatns. Jester. Liter. Dav. Coonce. Crtckamore. Boss. Wise. Kinney. Martin and Geiss. JACK REYNOLDS WINS FT. WAYNE, Ind., Aug. 21.—Jack Reynolds, Cincinnati, took two out of three falls f;an Walter Achleu, Dayton (O.) Chinese grappler, here Wednesday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Wham!

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George Fisher THE swish of a baseball war club in the hands of a New York Giant castoff Wednesday was the main factor in the defeat of John McGraw’s club by the Cardinals, robbing the Giants of a chance to gain a full game on the league-leading Cubs. Batting for Flint Rhem in the fifth, Fisher, former Giant of this season's vintage, blasted a home run with two mates on base, and St. Louis went on to win, 5 to 4. New York was out in front, 4 to 0, when Fisher upset the Giant apple cart.

Wood Opposes Lott in Tennis Feature Match Bu United Press NEWPORT, R. I„ Aug. 21.—Eight' of the United States’ leading tennis players reached the quarter-final round of the Newport invitational tourney today. Sydney Wood, the sensational 18-year-old New Yorker, tackled George Lott of Chicago* Davis cup star, in the feature of today’s matches. Wilmer Allison, another cupper, and Frank Shields, another young New Yorker, met in another feature. Bill Tilden, who flashed his best tennis Wedneday to eliminate Clifford Sutter, intercollegiate champion, met Gregory Mangin and Francis Hunter opposed John Van Ryn. Hoosier Gun Champ Third Bu Unitrd Press VANDALIA, 0., Aug. 21.—E. F. Wood of Houston, Tex., proved too much for the field of state champions In the Grand American handicap trapshoot here Wednesday, winning the title after a shootoff with H. F. Roberts, East Fultoiv O. Steven McCook Jr. of Indiana was third. F. D. Kelsey. 78, of East Aurora, N. Y., won the veteran’s title. R. E. Stratton, 76, one-armed shooter from Clarksdale, Miss., and George W. Kerr, 70, of Springfield, Mass., tied for second. GRIDDERS IN CAMP GARY, Ind., Aug. 21.—Sixty-two candidates for the 1930 football squad at Horace Mann high school, are spending ten days at Camp Croslej"; near Leesburg, Ind., in preparation and training for the approaching season.

Ruth and Fans Battle Problem This Season in Naming All-Star Team

Babe Ruth confesses he has a problem this year in selecting a mythical all-major league team and lnake it stand out as the best possible roster of ten pastimers. in more than one department the choice is close. It's a dead cinch most fans competing in The Times Babe Ruth contest, and Ruth himself, will name Lefty Grove as one of the pitchers, but naming the o f ’ presents a puzzle. And how about Terrv, Gehrig and Foxx at first base? Only one can be named. Baseball fans usually are up on the dope’ and seldom miss many positions in competition with Ruth’s ideas, but one fan surprised the Babe Ruth Editor by naming Hornsby in this year's selection despite the fact Rogers has been out of action for a long stretch. In arranging the batting order count the two pitchers as one posi-tion-ninth. Ruth picks his team from both American and National Leagues. Here are the rules: Ten players are selected, two pitchers and the eieht other positions. Do not name the Babe on the team, for he eliminates himself. The contest winner mast not only select the same ten players as Ruth but must assign them to the same nine positions on the team and In the same batting order. Moreover, a short essay or explanatory letter must accompany the names selected—giving reasons for the choice submitted. An explanatory letter of fifty words will be sufficient. If none selects correct team, prises will ro to readers making selections nearest to Ruth's. A player may be placed in a position other than his regular position providing he has occupied the alternate position in one or more games of ' the current season. No plater mav be placed in a position that be has not actually covered this season. Fill out this blank and mail or bring to Times Babe Ruth Editor. Contest closes Aug. 30. POSITION PLAYER CLUB ——

FIRST PRIZE Ten dollars in cash. Riven by The Times. Babe Ruth model. Louisville slußßer bat. autoßraphed. Riven by Babe Ruth. Two official American Association baseballs Riven bv the Indians. Four arandstand tickets. Washtnßton park, one complete series, given by the Indians. Two reserved seast. Ft. Harrison boxmc show, given by Captain Schucker. Four Indiana theater tickets, given b; Indiana theater. Four Palace theater tickets, given by Palai-e theater. Post Lyric theater tickets, given by Lx rta theater.

Hagen Tops Open Field 153 Golfers Start Play in Western Tourney Today. _ Bu United Press INDIAN WOOD COUNTRY CLUB. ORION, Mich., Aug. 21.—Walter Hagen, erstwhile monarch of profesisonal golf, today headed a field of 153 contestants as play started in the thirtieth annual western oi>en golf championship. “Sir Walter.” who is without a major golf title for the first time In thirteen years, established anew course record of 66 in a practice round at Indianwood Tuesday. He turned in a 67, five strokes under par, and anew competitive record for the course, to head 142 competitors in Wednesday’s 18-hole qualifying round for the tourney proper. One hundred and twenty other golfers who shot scores of 84 or better Wednesday qualified for the tourney proper and will start play with the thirty-two “seeded” players who were exempt from the qualifying round because of their scores in the 1929 tournament. The entire field of 153 will shoot an eighteen-hole round today and eighteen holes Friday. On Saturday the field will be cut to the low sixiyfour scorers and ties for the final thirty-six-hole test, with the low totals for the seventy-two holes deciding the championship. Johnny Farrell, 1928 national open champion, shot a 68 to take second honors Wedensday. Three other players, Johnny Fischer ol Ft. Thomas, Ky., Emerick Kocsis of Orchard Lake, Mich., and A1 Watrous of Birmingham, Mich., were below par with 71s and Jim Noonan, Gary, Ind., and A1 Marchi, Urbana, 0., had par 725.

Opener With Blues

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Monahan, lb 5 0 1 11 1 0 Nariesky. 3b 4 0 0 0 1 1 Barnhart. If 3 0 1 2 0 0 Tucker, rs 4 0 110 0 Hoffman, cf 4 1 2 2 0 0 Aneley. c 3 0 1 3 0 0 Connolly. 2b 4 o 2 3 4 o Ryan, ss 2 0 0 2 7 2 Ambrose, p 1 o 0 0 0 0 Van Alstyne. p.... 0 0 0 0 1 0 Parks, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Cventrros l o o o o 0 Freigau 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 1 8 24 15 ~3 Cvengros batted for Ryan in ninth. Freigau tatted for Parks in ninth. KANSAS CITY AB R H O A E Knothe. ss 4 1 3 2 1 0 Graber. if 5 1 1 2 0 0 Pick, lb 5 2 1 10 0 0 Grigsby, cf... 5 1 33 0 0 McMillan. 2b 5 2 3 I 4 0 Nicholson, rs 5 2 2 5 0 0 Gooch. 3b 4 1 2 2 4 0 Susce. c 2 0 0 2 0 0 Sheehan, p 3 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 38 10 16 27 ~0 ~0 Indianapolis 010 000 000— 1 Kansas City 025 030 OOx—lo Two-base hits—Pick. McMillan. Gooch (21. Knothe. Stolen bases—Knothe. Graber. Nicholson. Sacrifices—Ryan. Susce (2). Double plays—Ryan to Connolly to Monahan; Nariesky to Connolly to Monahan. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 10; Kansas City. 9. Base on balls—Off Sheehan. 2: off Van Alstyne. 1; off Parks, 1. Struck out—Bv Sheehan. 1; by Parks. 2. Hits—Off Ambrose. 4 in 1 inning: off Van Alstyne. 3 in 1 inning: off. Parks. 9 in 6 innings. Hit by pitcher—Bv Sheehan (Nariesky). Wild pitch—Van Alstyne. Losing pitcher—Ambrose. Umpires—Synder and Johnson., Time. 1:52. TWO LIGHTWEIGHTS SIGN Bu United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—A1 Singer, lightweight champion, and Tony Canzoneri, Brooklyn contender, who will meet in a title bout at Madison Square Garden Nov. 14, both have been signed for bouts Sept. 11. Singer will meet Jimmy McLarnin at Yankee stadium on that date at 142 pounds, while Canzoneri will box Billy Petrolle, the “Fargo Express,” on the Paddy Harmon benefit card in Chicago.

SECOND PRIZE Five dollars In cash, given bv The Times. Babe Ruth autographed pocket knife. ' Riven bv Babe Ruth. Three grandstand tickets. Washington nark, one complete series, given bv the Indians. One official American Association basebail. given by the Indians. Four Apollo theater tickets, given bv Apollo theater. Four Circle theater ' tickets, given by Circle theater. Four Ohio theater tickets, given by Ohio theater.

Home Hope

;-£f ’ 1 i. j

DWIGHT MITCHELL, French Lick’s chief hope to keep the Indiana state amateur golf crown at home, is back in top form again this season and hopes to regain the title he lost in 1925. Mitchell was runner-up last year. In the final match Mitchell was 3 up with 4 to play, on George Lance, the defending champion, but lost all of the holes and the title. The veteran opposed Max Buell of Highland (Indianapolis), in the quartet; finals today.

Three Top Clubs in National League Humbled by Rivals

Bu United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—A1l three National League leaders were beaten Wednesday, the Robins going so far as to drop a double-header to the Cincinnati Reds, both games by the score of 2 to 1. The Cubs, who have been enjoying a visit from the Phillies, found their hard-hitting visitors too much for them Wednesday. Five home runs enabled the Phils to win out, 10 to 8. Klein, O’Doul and Hurst each hit one, and Catcher Davis came through with two. The Giants had a four-run lead, but Shanty Hogan dropped the ball when Jimmy Wilson crashed into the plate In the seventh, and the St. Louis Cards won out, 5 to 4. While the leaders were thus sus-

Blues Pound Out 16 Hits and Thump Tribesmen, 10-1

By Times Special KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Aug. 21. Eleven singles and five doubles whistled off the bats of the Kansas City Blues in the series opener Wednesday and the Indians were handed a sound thumping, 10 to 1. Ambrose, Van Alstyne and Parks were bombarded in turn, while Tom 10 Local Tank Stars in Meet Ten members of the Indianapolis Athletic Club swimming team will compete in the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U, and mid-states swimming championships at Louisville Friday and Saturday. The team includes Helen Lee Smith, Hal Bonham, Frank Fehsenfeld, Gladys Hewitt, Mary Alice Shiveley, Jane Showalter, Virginia Weiss, Bernard Vonnegut, Francis Hodges and Paul St^ack.

Track Champs in A. A. U. Meet Bu Tim"* Snccial PITTSBURGH. Aug. 21. America’s stars of the track and field, more than 1,000 in number, were assembling here today for the National A. A. U. championships at Pitt stadium Friday, Saturday and Monday. Champions from all sections, intercollegiate and national, are to compete in the many events. American records and perhaps world I marks are expected to fall. Follow- | ing the meet here, a Yankee team j to compete against British stars at Chicago the following week will be named. GRAHAM WINS HARD GO Bp Time* Sverial UTICA, N Y., Aug. 21.—Bushy Graham, local featherweight, outpointed Johnny Vacca, Boston, in ten rouflds of furious miling here Wednesday. Graham was down for the eight count in the first stanza and Vacca was on the floor in the fifth and seventh. MICKEY WALKER VICTOR Bv United Press NEWARK. N. J., Aug. 21.—Mickey Walker, world’s middleweight charn- : pion, won all ten rounds of his bout with Yic Forgione of Philadelphia here Wednesday. Forgione was dropped in the second and again in the ninth, and took a bad beating. CARROLL SENT BACK Pitcher Edgar Carroll is back with the Boston Sox. having been wfek by Williamsp°rt cjpp' 1 '^S^gue.

Bill Heinlein Tackles Lance in Feature Tilt State Amateur Golfers Play Quarter-Finals Today; Diddel Meets Resener, Mitchell Plays Buell and Bassett Opposes Cohee in Other Contests. BY DICK MILLER Times Staff Correspondent HILLS COURSE, French Lick, Ind., Aug. 21.—Eight players were left in the running for the Indiana state amateur golf championship here today as the thirty-six-hole quarter-final matches started. Two rounds of eighteen holes match play Wednesday reduced the field from thirtytwo who qualified Monday and Tuesday. The headline match today called for George Lance, the state champion for the past three years, to cross mashies with young Bill Heinlein of’lndianapolis, state junior champion, who in 1928 and 1929 won The Indianapolis Times interscholastic championship.

Action Picks Up in Negro Net Tourney

Action today in the national Negro title tennis tourney in progress at Douglas park here called for matches in men’s singles, women’s singles, junior singles, mixed doubles and women’s doubles. First players were to take the courts at 1 p. m. Edgar Brown, Chicago, the defending champion, disposed of another opponent Wednesday, but was given a hard fight, winning from Johnny Wilkerson, veteran Washington player, 7-5, 6-3. Other favorites kept in the running. Four more men’s singles were on the card this afternoon, beginning at l:30r Men’s singles results on Wednesday: E. Downing defeated Montgomery, 6-0. 6-1; Holmes defeated Battles. 6-2. 6-4; Turner won from Jackson by default; Clarke defeated Burke. 6-2, 6-1. Brown defeated Wilkerson. 7-5, 6-3; Patterson defeated R. Smith, 6-3, 2-6. 6-3; Graham defeated Murray. 6-3, 6-0; Normandefeated Hall, 6-3, 6-0; Lattch defeated Takahashi. 6-2. 6-2. McGriff defeated White. 6-0, 6-2; Smith defeated L. C. Downing, 6-3. 5-7. 6-1; Bell defeated Parish. 6-1, 6-1; Ted Thompson defeated Wilson. 6-2. 6-2; E. Johnson defeated W. Lewis, 6-3, 6-2. R. A. Long defeated P. Richardson, 6-2, 7-5; Hudlm defeated W. Thomas. 6-2, 3-6. 6-1.

taining defeat, the Pittsburgh Pirates hitched up a notch closer to the first division by defeating the Boston Braves, 5 to 0. Remy Kremer won his seventeenth victory of the season in shutting out the Bostonians. In the American League race, the results were quite different, the two leaders winning one-sided games. The Philadelphia Athletics beat the Detroit Tigers, 10 to 6. Lefty Grove registered his twenty-first win of the year to tie Wes Ferrell of the Cleveland Indians in the victory column. The Senators made up in a measure for some disappointing beatings at the hands of the Browns by walloping their St. Louis visitors, 14 Ito 4. "

Sheehan, veteran right-hander, just eased along on the K. C. mound and kept eight Tribe hits scattered. Ambrose was knocked out early, and in the third Van Alstyne took the count and was relieved by Parks. The Blues tallied five times in the third inning. • The Indians seldom threatened after the Blues got out fn front and it wasn’t much of a game from the standpoint of the customers. The weak-hitting Hoosiers had ten men left on bases during the contest. The Tribe infield also was erratic, making three errors. The Tribesmen are nearly in the cellar again, and probably will be deep in last place before this western" trip ends. Os the eight hits obtained by the losers Wednesday Hoffman and Connolly each got two. The teams were to meet in the series’ second today. The Corridenites have lost four iu five since beginning their final 1930 jaunt through the west. 7 Scraps in Ripple Arena The free boxing show at Broad Ripple tonight calls for seven bouts, with Willie Yap, Chinese boxer, meeting Eddie Blankenship in the main go of six rounds. Roy Drake and Harry Hukread will clash in the semi-windup. Other scraps, first at 8:30, will be four-round affairs, as follows: Kid Calloway vs. Kid Davis. Blackie Cline vs. Ray Miller. Max Rilev vs. OHn Cross. Jackie Shea vs. Willie Gagen, BUI Terrill vs. Frankie Ewarts.

If. -*J it were Not for INDIANAP you would Still Be Paying $1 to $2 For a CAR WASH ilk Follow the Crowd.* to 1121 N. Meridian

.’AUG. 21. 1930

On several occasions this summer Bill has taken Lance into camp over the Speedway course, but today is a different story and past accomplishments mean nothing, as Lance may have a different feeling with his title at stake. In another top attraction, two exchampions, Bill Diddel of Indianapolis, five times champ, and Bobby Resener of Kokomo, three times champ, clash in what is expected to be a real thriller. Dwight Mitchell, the local product, and runner up last year, clashes with the veteran Max Buell, Highland (Indianapolis). Bill Bassett of Ft. Wayne, former state junior champion, and Ben Cohee, Meridian Hills (Indianapolis), stage the fourth battle of the quarter finals today. Two surprises featured the second round matches. Max Buell of Highland, who was second low medalist, turned in an upset win over Chick Bader, the Gary’ ace, 3 and 2. Rags Redmond of Peru, who tied Buell for second low medalist honors, ran into Bill Bassett in the afternoon eighteen and was defeated 2 and 1. Wednesday's results: FIRST ROUND George Lence. Terre Haute, defeated Bob McKee. Indianapolis. 7 and 6. Bill Heinlein. Indianapolis, defeated Fosdick Goodrich. Indianapolis. I up in twenty holes. Bobby Ressner. Kokomo, won on default from Dave Parry, Indianapolis. Bill Diddel. Indianapolis, defeated R. F, Daugherty, 'French Lick, 5 and 4. Dwight Mitchell. French Lick, defeated Jim Stevenscn. Indianapolis. 5 and 3. Paul Shaffer. Indianapolis. defeated George Peterson of Indianapolis. 3 and 2. H. E. Boots. Evansville, defeated R. Kieth Young of Lafayette. 3 and 2. R. L. Stevens. Evansville, defeated Frank Shelds of Indianapolis. 1 up in nineteen holes. Leslie Muessing, Indianapolis, defeated Fred Wampler, Bedford. 6 and 5. Max Buell, Indianapolis defeated W. R. Kendall, Terre Haute, 1 up. Chick Baler, Gary, defeated Miles Standish. Bedford, 4 and 3 Bill Basse* t. Ft. Wayne, defeated Burns ‘ Mause, Indianapolis. 2 and 1. W. L. (Rags Redmond. Peru, defeated Herman Sielken Trdiariapolis. 3 and 2. Ben Cohee. Indianapolis, defeated William Russell, Indianapolis, 4 and 3. R. H. Rhodchamel. Indianapolis, defeated John Joss. Indianapolis, 5 and 4. SECOND ROUND Lance defeated Cox. 3 and 2. Heinlein defeated Shaffer. 6 and 5. Resener defeated Boot*. 4 and 3. Diddel defeated Stevens. 10 and 9. Mitchell defeated Muessing. 6 and 5. Buell defeated Bader. 3 and 2. Bassett defeated Redmond. 2 and 1. Cohee defeated Rhodehamel, 1 up. a a tt Bill Heinlein narrowly missed an “ace” while playing Pete Shaffer ir a second-round match Wednesday afternoon. Shaffer said Heinlein s ball rolled up and hit the pin and dropped on the edge, a a a Wednesday was a day of uproar, tho contenders In tbc championship flight being very much interested in the developments of the Parry case. Dave ParrT. who now plays from Riverside. Indianapolis, did not play with the same threesome Tuesday in the second half of the qualifying round that he played with Monday. The officials had marked him up as a withdrawal, but he appeared from somewhere with a card bearing a score of 72. The officials accepted the card and gave him seventeenth position in the match-play bracket. a a a Jess Mossier, secretary, states that someone protested to him when he was at the breakfast table Wednesday, stating that Parrv didn’t play at all Tuesday, let alone make a 72. Why Mossier did not phone the course and stop or hold up the start of the matches Is not known, but when he met later with Homer McKee. the president, and G. A. Young, vice-president, they discovered with little jffort that Parrv did not play with the man whose name was signed to the card as certification that he shot a 72 Tuesday. No one could be found who did play with him. Bv this time Parry and Bobby Resener had reached the eleventh hole and a messenger was sent out to tell Parry he was disqualified. a a a Had Mossier stopped play before it wan started anew list of pairings could havn been made, giving Tony Hullman of Terr® Haute the tirrty-second position be should have had and which he lost in a three-wav play-off Tuesday and the tournament might hare proceeded with she rightful contenders competing. a a a Shooting par for women on the lower course at French Lick, Mrs. J. C. Patten. Indianapolis Country Club, with a card of 82 Wednesday, won the women's invitational tourney held in connection with the state amateur for men. Mrs. Patten won by ei*£t strokes over her nearest competitor, Mrs. Carl McCaskey, Highland, Indianapolis. Mrs. Patten shot *7 for the Tuesday round, givjng her a card of 169 for the thirty-six holes. Mrs. McCaskey. who finish second, scored 177. A field of twelve competed for a flock of dandy prizes.

Lance Leads Heinlein. Bv l imes Special FRENCH LICK, Ind., Aug. 21. George Lance, defending champion, fired three birdies on the first nine holes to lead Bill Heinlein, Indianapolis, state junior champion, 3 up at the end of the first nine holes of their thirty-six-hole quarter-final match in the state amaetur here today. Scores: Bill Diddell was three up on Bobby Rescuer, nine holes. Ben Cohee led Bill Bassett, one op, nino h °Dwight Mitchell was one up on Max Buell at the end of eirhteen holes.