Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 92, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1930 — Page 11

AUG. 26, 1930.

LOUISE ADAMS OPPOSES WOMEN’S WESTERN GOLF CHAMP

Local Acc Shoots 86 Mrs. 0. S. Hill Favorite to Repeat: Cops Medal Honors. * KANSAS CITY, Aug. 26.—Thirtytwo women golfers, led by Mrs. O. S. Hill of Kansas City, 1929 champion and 1930 medalist, today started championship flight play in the women's western golf tournament over the rugged Hillcrest Country Club course. Today’s competitors turned in the lowest scores of 150 starters in the qualifying round Monday. Many fell victims to the long, hilly trap-set holes. Those who failed to qualify were relegated to five secondary and consolation flights. Mrs. Hill’s medal winning score was a brilliant 75 over the par 82, 6,537-yard course. With her woods and irons working to perfection, she shot seven birdies for her 38 out and 37 in. It appeared probable today that the present tournament may become a repetition of the meet last year at Cleveland where Mrs. Hill won the title from Mrs. Gregg Lifur, Los Angeles. Mrs. Lifur took runnerup medalist honors yesterday with a 76. She was out in 37 and back in 39. Other low qualifiers wxre Miss Dorothy Page, Madison, Wis., 79; Miss Florence Beebe, Chicago, 80; Mrs. Lee Mida, Chicago, 81; Miss Jean Armstrong, Chicago, 81; Miss Helen Lawson, Los Angeles, 82, and Miss Virginia Van Wic, Chicago, 82. Mrs. Hill meets Miss Louise Adams, Indianapolis, in today’s round and Mrs. Lifur was paired with Miss Beebe. Miss Adams had an 86 Monday. GOLDSTEIN SCORES K. O. Bu I'nitcd Press NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—Ruby Goldstein knocked out Joe Trabon, Kansas City, in the third of a scheduled ten-round bout here Monday.

—Baseball Calendar—

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Cost. Pet. Louisville 77 .">1 .802 St. Paul .....73 St .581 Toledo 72 57 .558 Minneapolis 87 82 .519 Kansas City 61 fit .5011 Columbus 58 73 .431 Milwaukee 53 7 7 .108 INDIANAPOLIS .... 51 77 .398 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. I W L Pet. Phila. ... R 5 43 .664 Detroit ... 61 66 .480 Washing. . 77 48 .616jGhicago . 48 75 .390 New York 73 52 .584 St. Louis 49 77 .389 Cleveland. 66 60 .524!805t0n... 43 81 .347 NATIONAL EEAGCE W L Pct.t W L Pet. Chicago .. 74 48 .6071 Pittsburgh 63 59 .516 New York 68 52 .567!805t0n ... 55 67 .451 Brooklyn. 69 56 .552 Cincinnati 52 67 .437 St. Louis. 67 56 545, Phila. 40 83 .325 Today’s Barnes AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at St. PauL Louisville at Minneapolis. Columbus at Milwaukee. Toledo at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Philadelphia. (Only game scheduled). NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at jptneinnati. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Vs 'Only games scheduled).

Major Leaders • By United Press -■

LEADING HITTERS C. AR R H Pet. Terrv. Giants 129 495 118 202 .JOB Gehrig. Yankees.. 125 4<9 lt9 186 .398 Simmons. Athletics 113 444 125 171 .392 Klein. Phillies... 125 517 126 200 .387 Herman. Robins.. 124 498 115 192 .386 HOME RUNS Ruth. Yankees... 41 Klein. Philies 31 Wilson. Cubs 43 Simmons. Athletics 30 Gehrig. Yankees. SI Goslin. Browns... 30 Foxx. Athletics.. 321 RUNS BATTED IN Gehrig. Yankees. 148|Simmons. Athlets. 132 nilson. tubs. .. 112 Ruth. Yankees. 125 Klein. Phillies... 1321 RUNS g‘ h - Yankee*.. mjCuvler. Cub*.... 126 Simmons? 1 Athlets Jg| ortrir - ** HITS Jerry. Giants... 2021 Cuyler. Cubs ... 189 H?rmkn Robfn. ulSi GthH,t ’ Vank "-

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Shooting Champ at 14

YOUTH has invaded the ranks of the trap shooters, and with success. The above photo shows Rufus King, 14-year-old Wichita Falls (Tex.) lad. who won the grand American handicap shooting title from a large field at Vandalia, O. Young King broke twenty-four of twenty-five targets in the shoot-off with three other contestants, all of whom were more than 20 years older than the youngster.

Men’s National Doubles Net Play Reaches Second Round

Bu T iliferf prrxn CHESTNUT HILL, Mass.. Aug. 26. —The national men’s tennis doubles championship moved into the second round here today with all the seeded combinations expected to advance with little trouble. The defending champions, George Lott and John M. Doeg, opposed Richard Murphy and Barry Wood, Harvard’s football star. Johnny Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison faced little opposition in the

Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 120 000 011— 5 11 3 Milwaukee 110 100 010 — 4 13 4 Ferguson, Van Gilder and Henline; Robertson and Shea. Louisville 000 000 000— 0 10 3 St. Paul 200 001 OOx— 3 9 3 Weincrt and Autry; Harriss and Grabowski. Columbus 121 000 000— 4 10 1 Kansas City 002 000 000— 2 8 4 Miller aiid Dixon; Maley, Sheehan and Suscc. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 000 200 01O— 3 8 0 Philadelphia 000 200 000— 2 6 2 Jones and Spencer; Grove and Cochrane. , St. Louis 000 100 004— 5 7 2 Detroit 201 021 01x— 7 10 0 Coffman, Holshauser, Collins and Ferrell; Bridges, Hoyt and Hayworth. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Cincinnati; played in double-header Sunday. (Only game scheduled.) SHEA, MASSEY DRAW E.'i Times Special PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26.—Eddie Shea, Chicago featherweight, and Lew Massey, Philadelphia Italian, shared honors in a furious tenround bout here Monday night. One judge voted for the Windy City battler, one for Massey and the referee called it a draw. Massey was down twice for nine counts in the fourth round, and Shea also was on the canvas. Massey held an edge in the closing rounds. TOTS DEFEAT PIRATES Bu Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Aug. 26. Although outhit 14 to 12, the> Terre Haute Thrce-I League club defeated Pittsburgh Pirates, 11 to 10, in an exhibition contest here Monday. Walter and Wood were the Buc hurlers, with Dyer and Biot working for the Tots.

naval officers, Lieutenant G. W. Smith and Lieutenant R. M. Watt Jr. Big Bill Tilden’s determination to reach his eighth national doubles final seems endangered by his hip injury. Tilden limped badly Monday and was forced to let Hunter do most of the court covering. Tilden and Hunter, however, should have little difficulty in disposing of Henry L. Johnson and Malcolm T. Hill, their second-round opponents. A first-round match between Sidney B. Wood and Francis Shields, and Dick Lusch and Keith Werner was scheduled for today with the winner to meet E. W. Feibleman and J. B. Fenno. Berkeley Bell and Gregory Mangin played Arnold W. Jones and James Van Alen. BASKET SCHOOL OPENS Sixty-Six Coaches Enroll in Frankfort Cage Classes. Hu Times Snerial FRANKFORT, Ind., Aug. 26. The annual six-day basketball coaching school conducted by Everett Case, Sam Barry and Glenn Curtis opened here Monday with sixty-six mentors from Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin. Ohio, Georgia and Missouri enrolled. A feature of the program will be a basketball game at Howard hall Wednesday evening between former Martinsville and Frankfort high school stars. PEDIGO FLOPS WEBB Najdick Dcfeatcs Honeycutt in Riverside Semi-windup. Hugh \Vebb of Indianapolis was defeated in the main mat event at Riverside Monday by Blacksmith Pedigo of Louisville, losing two of three falls. Tony Najdick defeated Bill Honeycutt in straight falls and A1 Thom won two out of three from Curley Burns in other bouts. SERV-U? Motorists Watch Times

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Five Bouts on Tonight Pickerd. Cox and Moss in Features at Harrison Arena. With the exception of going through the weigh-in this afternoon, the ten boxers billed to perform on the Ft. Harrison five-bout card tonight were reported set for action. Local favorites will battle in the two ten-rounders. Walter Pickerd, youthful heavyweight, facing Jack Williams. Chicago mauler, and Tracy Cox, pride of Brightwood, tackling Joe Lynn, now of Indianapolis, but formerly of the Hoosier coal mining district. The Cox-Lynn scrap is expected to determine city featherweight supremacy. Pickerd has piled up numerous triumphs locally, but will be mingling against more experience tonight, Williams having been a spar mate in the Gene Tunney camp when Gene was tuning up for the second Dempsey battle. A feature in the prelims will be the appearance of Bill Moss, former Indiana university football player. He will trade punches with Billy Rhodes, Southport heavyweight. Moss is said to carry a kick charged with dynamite. Complete card tonight: Ten Round* —Walter Pickerd. Indiananolis, vs. Jackie Williams. Chicago, heavyweights. Ten Rounds—Joe Lvnn. Indiananolis. vs. Tracy Cox. Indianapolis; featherweights. Six Rounds—Scoltv Scotten. Indianapolis. vs. Charlie Baxter. Louisville; featherweights. Six Rounds—Bill Moss. Jasonvill% Ind.. vs. Billy Rhodes, Southport. Ind.; heavyweights. Four Rounds—K. O. Brown, ’ndianapolis, vs. Pat Irish. Terre Hauter t ght heavyweights. First bout at 3:30.

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CANZONERI MEETS HESS Bu United press NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—Tony Canzoneri, former featherweight champion, now campaigning for a shot at A1 Singer's lightweight crown, meets Goldie Hess, California, in a ten-round bout at the Queensboro stadium here tonight. Hess is making his debut in a New York ring. Garden Plans Speed Events Two speed features will be staged at Walnut Gardens speedw'ay Sunday and Labor day. A fifty-mile professional race tops Sunday's card, and among the early entries are Ray Meyers, H. Shaw, West Uptergraff. L. A. DeHart, H. Hanson, Red Powell, Joker Quilen and others. Rody Rodenberg tops the list In the professional cycle race to be held Labor day. Four races are on the card, and are limited to pocket valve motors.

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Indians Buv m Bill Andrus; Release Ryan Bill Andrus, hard-hitting second sacker with Selma in the South- j eastern League, was purchased by j the Indians today, Secretary Clauer j announced. Selma is out in front I in the Class B loop. He is 22 and j was with Terre Haute last season, j where he batted .306. The youth is not likely to report until next spring, for the South- j eastern League schedule extends | into September. Shortstop Blondy Ryan has been ordered to return to the Chicago White Sox, Clauer said. The tall collegian from Holy Cross failed to do much stick work with the Cor- j ridenites. BASS ANDERSON SIGN DES MOINES, la., Aug. 26.—Bennie Bass, junior welterweight champion, and Eddie Anderson of Wyoming have signed for a ten-round nontitle bout here Sept. 3.

No Chances Bu Vhited Press CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—Four Chicago Cubs players, Captain Charley Grimm, Hack Wilson. Gabby Hartnett and Kiki Cuyler have agreed to turn thespian after the close of the 1930 baseball season. The players Monday signed contracts for personal appearances at a Chicago theater irrespective of the outcome of either the National League race or the world series. Last year Grimm. Cuyler and Heathcote of the Cubs signed for stage appearances, contingent on the Cubs winning the world championship, and lost their opportunity to appear in vaudeville by losing the world series. This year the stars are refusing to sign conditional contracts.

GO TO H. S. GRID CAMP Bii Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. 26.—Fart of the Muncie high school football squad will leave Wednesday for a

PAGE 11

Wolgast and Genaro Sign for Title Go Bu Coifed Pre^s NEW YORK. Aug. 26.—A flyweight champion, who will be accepted by all parties concerned will be crowned here Oct. 17 when Midget. Wolgast, Philadelphia, and Frankie Genaro. New York, meet in a fifteen-round bout at Madison Square Garden. The match was closed Monday by Tom McArdle. Garden matchmaker. Wolgast is recognized in this state as champion, while the National Boxing Association recognizes Genaro as the tltleholder.

; ten-day training period at Camp , Crosley. Coach Walter Fisher is i faced with the problem of finding j five men to replace that many reguj lars who graduated last June. The ! first game of the season will be Sati urday, Sept. 6. with Wabash high j school, at Wabash. There are ten I games on the team’s schedule.