Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 94, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Aug. 28. IT ail seems like a dream. I can •carcely believe it even now. Twenty-four hours ago I was a nobody in golf, unheralded and unsung. Today I am a champion. Honored and feted. Ah, the drama cf this life! Over the very same course on which Robert Jones won the national open championship a year ago I became the champion golfer of the Baseball Writers' Guild. At least, it was the same course until I finished. nan To be mire. I was emitted by a handicap allowance, thourh it one of only 33 atrokeo. My peraonal opinion it that the handicap waa meager enough. But there hare been aneerin* comment* to the •ontrary. , nun Fortunately. I am a real champion at heart. I can take these things or leave ■them. It is the fate of the successful to he leered at and mocked. Even Lindbergh tai accused of having swum part of the way to Paris. nun Naturally I intend to be a fighting ehampion. No worthy challenger will be ignored. Let him prove his rights and I will meet him in anv sand trap he designates. nun I HAVE found in writing about other champions that the customers are interested in the intimate details of his game. Well, I suppose I’m what you would call a self-made golfer. By that, I mean I have never taken a lesson in my life, and I am told that my game will bear this out. nan My theory is that the less fuss you make over golf the worse your score is going to be. so I Just walk up to the ball and smack it. asking no quarter and giving none. I will admit that this is not conducive to consistent accuracy but I am adventurous by nature and if the golf architect puts traps and bunkers on the course I feel that somebody ought to go Into them and see what they are all about. ana T have tried to model niv game after Leon Errol's self-folding knee. and Rumania political situation with slight variations. I also favor the Moose grip over the Vardon grip, though if you are roing to oe gone onlv from P rlday ,,, Ul } i t ' l Mondav a sort of over-nicht bag will ao. a a a . It is well for the novice to remember that putting is half the came, and that if yon are never up you are never down, a principle of attack more or less successfully employed, if 1 mar digress for the moment, by Philip Scott, the British heavyweight, in all his bouts. a a a IDO not know whether it would be wise for beginners to pattern after the old master, but I find the 'best wey to simplify putting is to get the approach shots up exceedingly close. In fact this system has worked out so well in my case that* the only use I have for my putters now is to knock apples off trees. aa ' a It is hardly necessary for me to say that I am going to be a real amateur in every beautiful sense of the world. I certainly am not going to trade on my reputation as a golf ehampion like some champions I coiiW mention if I were n minded. a a a Os course I.will.keep chi .writing deathless epics for the newspapers, but I have always done this and besides in many circles I am enthusiastically accepted as in amateur writer, anyway. a a a I would like (o be able to close this little story of success with the usual stirring admission that I owe all to clean living, blit it would not he for the best. Too m-.ny people know what living on Long Island Is. Basket Mentors Discuss Change J!h Times Snrt ini FRANKFORT. Ind.. Aug. 28. Ninety high school and college basketball coaches today were discussing, most favorably, the elimination ®f the center jump in the net sport following a demonstration of that style of play here Wednesday night as the feature of the six-day coaching school being conductd by Coach Everett Case. Following the scoring' of a goal, the ball goes out of bounds to the opposite side. The play was demonstrated in a game between former Martinsville and Frankfort high school stars, won by Martinsville, 32 to 18. ' ‘ JACK GROSS SIGNED Bn United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—Jack Gross, Philadelphia heavyweight, has been chosen by Promoter Mique Malloy to meet Primo Camera in a tenround bout here Sept. 16. VINCE DUNDEE VICTOR Bu Times Special NEWARK, .N. J., Aug. 28.—Vince Dundee defeated Abie Bain in a ten-round bout here Wednesday. They are middleweights.

New Orleans and Baltimore Legion Nines Play for Title

Bv Tnite.d Prexs MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 28. Three-game “little world” series for the American Legion junior world’s championship starts today between the Baltimore and New Orleans teams. The junior nines, champions of the east and west respectively, are survivors of a field of more than 500,000 boy baseball players. Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, commissioner of baseball and both major league presidents, were here for the series. A nation-wide radio hookup was made ready to cany-play-by-play description. “We are in great shape.” Herbert Newberry, captain of the Baltimore

Athletic Carnival Held by Playground Teams

In the all-day athletic carnival at Willard park Wednesday there were events held in a number of sport branches. Fall Creek downed Highland and Kansas and Meridian playground teams to annex the volley ball title. Teams from Rhodius and Spades triumphed in the playground baseball tournev, junior and senior divisions. Kinsan sauad won the track and field meet with 43 2-3 points. Garfield was second, 22 1-3 points: Willard third. 18: Spades fourth. 17; Rhodius fifth. 8. and Briehtwood got 1 point. winners of senior events were M. Guleff. 50-yard dash; F. Weldon 100-vard dash; R Grimm. 220-yard dash. 440-Yr<l dash and broad jump; Welden and Stuart ltie), high jump; Kmgan team. 44-vard relay. winners in the Junior events were Yovamvlch. 50-yard dash. 100-yard dash. l?8-yard dash and high jump: Thomas, broad Jump; Willard team. 220-yard relay.

CARDS HOPE TO CONTINUE STREAK AGAINST CUBS

Birds Invade Chicago With 8 Straight Wins Robins Trail Giants Half Game After Victory Wednesday: Bruins Lose to Pirates and Lead New York Five and One-Half Contests. ♦ Bu United Press NEW YORK. Aug. 28.—National League intefest was centered today on Chicago where the St. Louis Cardinals opened a four-game series with the leading Cubs. The Cards, in fourth place only six and one-half games out of the lead, moved into Wrigley Field boasting a winning streak of eight straight. Should the Cards sweep the series or take three out of four, the National Leagiv once again would be anybody’s race. The Cards won No. 8 Wednesday when they nosed out the Cincinnati Reds, 2 to 1. Fisher’s single scored Adams with the winning run in the eighth inning.

Brooklyn killed three birds with one stone when they defeated the New York Giants, 7 to 2. The win snapped the Robins seven-game losing streak, enabled them to pick up a game on the Cubs, and saved third place from the Cards. The game placed the Robins U game back of the Giants,, who are 5 Vi games in the rear of Chicago. After Frederick had tied the score at 2-all in the fifth with a home run, the Robins drove Walker from the mound in the sixth with four singles that produced two runs. They got three more in the ninth on five singles off Joe Heving. s “Jumbo” Elliott, Brooklyn pitcher, was rushed into the game cold when Clark was put out by the umpire and held the Giants safe for eight innings. The Pittsburgh Pirates slammed out twenty hits as they downed the Cubs 10 to 8. Four runs in the first inning and two more in each of the third and sixth enabled the Pirates to withstand a closing rush by the Cubs. Taylor, English and Hartnett hit home runs for the Cubs while Suhr and Bartell did the same thing for Pittsburgh. The Phillies opened their home stand by trouncing' the Boston Braves, 9 to 3. Ted Lyons scored his nineteenth win of the season as the Chicago White Sox won a double-header from the Cleveland Indians, 14 to 5 and sto 4. Lyons tossed the second game for the Sox and gave but six hits. Chicago pounded out twenty hits off four hurlers in the first game and Cleveland committed six errors. Thomas was the winning pitcher. In the only other game in the American League Wednesday, the St. Louis Browns blanked the Detroit Tigers. 5 to 0. Stewart gave thp losers but five hits.

Net Stars Battle in U. S. Doubles Semi-Final Tilts

Bn United Press CHESTNUT HILLS, Mass., Aug. 28.—The national men’s tennis doubles Championship advanced to the semi-final round here today with the four top-seeded combinations still in the fight. A limping Big Bill Tilden, paired with another veteran, Francis T. Hunter, sought to reach the eighth national doubles final in which he has figured in twelve years. In his way stood the defending champions, George M. Lott and John H. Doeg. Tilden has shared five times in national doubles T ictories and twice has been runner up. This year he

Legality Is Real Threat for Horseman Futurity Here

A candidate of sensational caliber has come to light among the fleet field named in the Horseman Futurity trot for 3-year-olds, this one being the western colt, Legality, which over a half mile track at Carthage. 0., lately, trotted the first heat in 2:os’i with his performance made more sensational through the fact he was out some distance from the pole. Earlier he had performed on the Grand Circuit, and had won at Kalamazoo, where he headed a good field of his age, and later he won on the half-mile course at Mansfield. The youngster is being counted on as a real threat for the SB,OOO purse that goes with the Horseman event, which is to be raced at the Indiana state fair. The race is the first event for Labor day. and one of the other star candidates is the phenomenal filly, Hanover’s Bertha, 2:02. Legality was bred and is owned by

nine, said today. “Charley Burrows will pitch for us.” Leon Antoine, captain of the New Orleans team, was equally confident. “I know we are going to win,” he said. “George Derris probably will pitch today.” MILLER SHOOT CHAMP Bu Timex Bocrin) CAMP PERRY, 0.. Aug. 28.—Milton Miller, 17, of Columbus, 0., won the Class A prone-sitting trophyshoot of the national junior rifle matches here Wednesday with 386 out of 400. He was tied by Richard Heiler, 15, of Altoona, Pa., but had the highest score on his last string, which decides ties. Miller's score was 99, 98, 93 and 96; Heiler had 100, 100, 94 and 92. z Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at St. Paul (two games). Louisville at Minneapolis (two games). Columbus at Milwaukee. Toledo at Kansas (Sty. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Philadelphia. ’ Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (two games). Brooklyn at New York. St. Louis at Chicago. THREE RACES PLANNED Three events, a ten-mile and two five-mile races, are on the program for the state fair auto races Sept. 6. Entries are being received now by James L*. Malone, promoter.

lowan Takes Rich Canadian Swim Honors Bn Uhlted Press _ „ , TORONTO, Aug. 28.—Marvin Nelson, Ft. Dodge, la., was SIO,OOO richer today as a result of his victory Wednesday in the annual Canadian national exhibition fifteen-mile marathon swim in Lake Ontario. Nelson, who last year failed to place in the money when he collapsed some fifty yards from the finish, covered the course in 7 hours 44 minutes and 26 seconds. Second place went to Isadore Spondor of Port Colborne, Ontario. William F. Goll. New York, finished third; fourth went to George Blagden, Memphis, with Ernst Vierkoetter of Germany, former baker boy, taking fifth place. George Young, Toronto youth, again disappointed his townsmen, being lifted from the water near the half-way mark. CARDINALS MISS HAFEY Star Outfielder Out Until Sept. 4 With Broken Rib. Bn I nited Press ST. LOUIS, Aug. 28.—A broken rib sustained by Chick Hafey, St. Louis Cardinal outfielder, Aug. 19, when he collided with Shanty Hogan, New York Giant catcher, will keep him out of the game until Sept. 4. It was first believed he wpuld be able to rejoin the Cardinals in Chicago Friday, but club officials announced today that he will rest until the Cincinnati Reds appear here Sept. 4.

is handicapped both by a hip injury and the youth of his opponents. Lott and Doeg have found the battle thus far none too easy. They came within a hairsbreadth of elimination Wednesday as the brilliant play of Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gledhill carried them through a full five sets. John Van Ryu and Wilmer Allison, British champions, met Berkeley Bell and Gregory Mangin. Van Ryn and Allison were driven to five sets of desperate v tennis Wednesday to pull the quarter final match away from Sidney B. Wood Jr. and Francis X. Shields.

W. T. Deatherage of Washington, 111., and is trained and driven by H. M. Parshall of Urbana, O. Parshall has proved his right to a place among the leading drivers. Omer Deatherage resides at 4243 Winthrop avenue, Indianapolis, when ‘ racing or training his horses at the fairground track. In the rich Hambletonian stake at Goshen, N. Y„ Wednesday, Hanover's Bertha grabbed the laurels in the classic of the trotting world. Legality finished fourth in the first heat and third in the next two heats.

Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . . .„ w. I-. Pci. [Louisville tX 51 .603 : St. Paul 76 54 .585 I Toledo 71 57 .363 Minneapolis 67 fls 313 Kansas City 64 66 .(92 Columbus 57 73 .4:50 Milwaukee 5:5 7s .465 INDIANAPOLIS 51 78 .393 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Phila... 86 43 .667 Detroit. 61 67 .477 Wash... 77 49 .611 Chicago. 50 75 .400 New Yk. 73 52 .584 St. Louis 50 77 .394 Clevel.. 66 62 .516 Boston.. 43 81 .341NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Chicago 75 49 .605 Pittsbgh. 64 60 .516 New Yk. 68 53 .562 Boston.. 55 68 .447 Brklvn.. 70 56 .556 Clncin.. 52 69 .430 St Louis 69 56 .552 Phila.... 41 83 .331 Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 200 022 000— 6 9 1 Milwaukee 002 100 020— 5 13 0 Eckert. Winters and Devine, Dixon; Gearin. Buvid, Ryan and Snea. d I Toledo 020 002 002— 6 8 1 Kansas Citv 020 001 000— 3 6 4 Connallv and Henline; Day, Warmoutb and Susce. Louisville at Minneapolis: rain. Indianapolis at St. Paul; rain. ' NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 003 000 000— 3 10 3 Philadelphia 100 030 14x— 9 12 0 Seibold. Sherdel and Cronin; Sweetland and Rensa. Brooklyn 000 022 003— 7 15 1 New York 000 110 000— 2 9 2 Clark, Elliott and Lopez; Walker. Pruett, Heving and O’Farrell. Pittsburgh 402 002 020—10 20 3 Chicago 010 030 022 8 10 1 Brame and Hemsley; Root. Petty. Os- ; born and Hartnett. ! St. Louis 100 000 010— 2 8 0 Cincinnati 001 000 000— 1 10 0 Rhem and Mancuso; Rixey and Sukei forth AMERICAN LEAGUE 1 First Game) Chicago 033 023 012—14 20 1 Cleveland 201 000 200— 5 13 6 Thomas. Braxton and Tate: Hudlin. Miller. Beane. Lawson and Myatt. Sprinz. (Second Gamei Chicago 010 400 000— 5 11 2 Cleveland 000 000 202 4 6 0 Lvons and Berg. Tate: Shoffner. Harder. Jablonowski and L. SewelL Detroit 000 000 000— 0 5 1 St. Louis 001 202 008—5 9 0 Uhl# and Desautels: Stewart and Ferrell. . Only games sehediAed.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Two Vets Given Chance

/w\ 4 ~

George Kelly

TF the Chicago Cubs win their second consecutive National League pennant this season, perhaps come of the credit will be due to a pair of veterans whom Manager Joe McCarthy has brought back to the big show for comeback attempts. Charley Grimm, Bruins’ first sacker, was forced out of the game Aug. 16 with a spike wound, and McCarthy immediately secured Long George Kelly, formerly of the Giants and Reds, from Minneapolis, to fill the foie until Charley is able. Reports from Chicago today stated the stitches had been taken from the wound and Grimm will be back in ten days. As an aid to his pitching staff that will see plenty of work during the final month of the season, McCarthy has acquired the southpaw services of Jesse Petty; who was waived out of the National League only this year. Petty came from Newark and formerly was with the Indianapolis A. A. Indians. t

Kentucky Uprising on lap When Leaders Play Indians

BY EDDIE ASH With their beloved Colonels leading in the pennant race in the; American Association by only two j and one-half games, Louisville fans are preparing to throng Indianapo- j lis Saturday, Sunday and Labor day for the four-game series be-1 tween Allan Sothoron’s pacemak- j ers and Johnny Corriden's Indians, j The fact that the Hoosiers are in j the cellar is no concern of Louisville footers, for every game counts heavily for their team down the pennant stretch, and they will be on hand with plenty of noise at Washington park to cheer their favorites. For some unknown reason the Tribe has given Louisville much trouble this season and the impending series here looms as especially important to the Kentucky pastimers. The series will begin with a single game Saturday night. The double-header with the Colonels Labor day will be split, playing afternoon and at night. The Sunday game will be in the afternoon. The Indians were rained out in j St. Paul Wednesday and the Col- j onel-Miller battle at. Minneapolis j also was postponed, forcing the j clubs to engage in twin bills today j to end the swing of the eastern j teams through the west. Friday is an off-day for the eastern A. A. clubs. Saturday night’s contest here will start at 8 o’clock. Pitcher Elmer Ambrose, veteran righthander with the Indians has been released to Ray Schmandt’s Quincy Three-I League club. Elmer has had several trials in the Hickory ] loop only to be returned to the j Three-I circuit where he wins con- j sistently. Kansas City is buying much tal- j ent from the little minors for try- j outs next spring. Recent purchases 1

26 Rounds at Ripple Show; Twenty-six rounds will be on the card at Broad Ripple tonight. Topping the program will be Jack Malone and Joe Dillon in a six-round go. In the semi-windup Frankie : Carbone will battle Roy Drake. Complete program follows; Main Go (six rounds)—Joe Dillon vs. j Semi-Windua (four rounds)—Frankie Carbone vs. Roy Drake. Four Rounds—Young Byers vs. Kid Wasson. Blackie Cline vs. Ray Mitchell. Kid Calloway vs. Kid Davis, Olin Cross vs. Maxie Riley.

♦ Shooting Par ♦ by DICK MILLER—

Eddie ZIMMER, veteran ama- , teur golf champion, demon- j strated to members of the Indianapolis Athletic Club Wednes- ; day that he easily is the golf class 1 of its organization. Eddie was un- , able to compete in the annual I. A. C- tournament last year and lost his title to Bill Van Landingham, but regaining it Wednesday in parlike manner at the Speedway course, where a 36-hole championship play was held. Eddie turned in a73 and 72 for the morning and afternoon rounds to be far out ahead of the field with a 145 total. Eddie just 1 was two shots over par in the morning and one in the afternoon. a a a Van Landingham. who played with Zimmer. was unable to follow the pace set by the little champion and finished in fourth position with an 82-83 for 165. Carl Wevl was second low gross with a 78-82—161 and was tied for first low net honors with Le Roy Sanders, Weyl had a nine handicap bringing him down to 143 and Sanders who had 91-92—183 gross with twenty handicap also had 143. ana Harlan J. Hadley staged the comeback of the tournament to nose Into third low gross position. Hadley fired a poor 8\ in the morning but stuck to the ship and in the afternoon fired away at par and ended up with a 77 which took him into third position with a total of 164. a a a Roy Bain hit a beautiful shot off the fourteenth tee that stopped just an inch or two from the cup. Joe Stickney turned to Ert Slack and Bob Denham who were also in the foursome and said, “Boys we just missed breaking into print by a couple of inches.” a a a Sammy Simpson teamed with Bill Van Landingham against Joe McDufTee and i Eddie Zimmer. While Zimmer was taking | down low gross honors easily, still he wasn’t getting very far as a team against Sammy and Bill. Simpson came up to the thirteenth green full of life. For three weeks he had been hitting ’em everywhere and then suddenly on the tenth

Jesse Petty

, by the Blues include the following pastimers: | Verne Blenkiron, outfielder, from Spring- | field, Three-I. I Sanford Hamby, catcher, from Springj fieid. Three-I. ' Joe Novak, outfielder, from Joplin, j Western Association. I Argus Prather, first baseman, from Indc- | pendence. Western Association. j Blenkiron and Hamby have had I previous American Association trials, the former with Indianapolis and the latter with Toledo. They have been slugging hard in the Three-I. Novak and Prather are youngsters of promise. Len Koenecke, outfielder, was returned to the Indians by Springfield of the Three-I loop and the Tribe officials sent him on to Quincy. Three-I magnates are jubilant over night baseball from a financial standpoint. There were more than 5,000 paid admissions at a recent moonlight game in Decatur. Owner Breadon of the St. Louis Cardinals sticks to his prediction night baseball will be played in the I big leagues sooner or later. Costly { pay rolls will force a few clubs to : the lights, the Cardinal prexy says. | President Heydler of the National j League opposes the night game, j However, it’s a good bet St. Louis I and Cincinnati would jump at the chance to play at night if permission ever is granted. OHIO TO PLAY PENN Bn United Press COLUMBUS, 0., Aug. 28.—Ohio 1 State university today announced ! contracts had been signed with the ! University of Pennsylvania for footj ball games in 1932 and 1933, replacing the contract with Navy which | expires next year. Penn will play j here in 1932 and the Buckeyes will \ go to Philadelphia in 1933.

Enterprise Named to Defend Cup Against Lipton’s Y acht

Bn United Press NEWPORT, R. 1., Aug. 28.—Enterprise, a beautiful sloop whose mast is made of shining metal, has been chosen as defender of the America's cup against Sir Thomas Lipton’s Shamrock V, in the latest,' and perhaps the last attempt of a Britisher to take home the mug that originally cost SSOO and which has

hole Wednesday he struck upon hik game to enjoy that grand and glorious feeling. a a a Bill Robinson gave the boys some Barney Oldfield thrills. Every time we saw Bill he was walking far out in the lead of his foursome. a a a . ■ George Steinmetz. president of the I. A. C. and George O’Connor were in charge of the score sheet. They played a few holes late in the afternoon. Homer Weigand joined the threesome at the starters table. a a a Those who played thirty-six holes and their score for each eighteen and total gross and net: Leroy Sanders 92- 91—183—143 S. H. Greenberg 115-107—222—162 M J. Spring 110-105—215—167 Carl Wevl 79- 82—131—143 Ed Mitchell 96- 95—191—153 B. IC. Westfall 86- 88#-174—152 R. E. Sweeney 95- 92—187—157 Robert Winslow 90- 83—178 —154 H. J. Hadley 87- 77—164—150 J. H. McDufTee 81- 87—168—160 Eddie Zimmer 73- 72—145—143 W. Van Landingham 82- 83—165—155 Joe Stout 891 89—188—174 Will Lrrohrev 79- 87—166—148 Dr. M. E. Clark 3S- 85—171—159 a a a Those who played only eighteen holes, their gross and net scores: Robinson 9—76 Denham 97—74 R. Fox 106—81 Bain 91—82 Moyer 93 —76 Stickney 88—74 Reilly 111—89 Byrwe 87—74 Eberwien .... 96—74 Ittenbach .... 98—84 French 93—75: Jewett 88—77 Law 96-4-79 Smith 94—73 Kennedy 90—82 Mellett 87—75 Slack *—73 a a a C. F. Neinaorf, with a low gross of 168 for the thirty-six holes of play, captured the golf championship of the National Exchange Club here Wednesday. Neindorf had an 86 Tuesday and an 82 Wednesday at Meridian Hills. R. B. Mead placed second and Mark Paneborn third. The four-man team from Bloomington, Irid.. won the cup in the team event and Indianapolis placed second. GOLDSTEIN DEFEATED VIRGINIA BEACH, Va., Aug. 28. —Benny Goldstein of Baltimore, lost an eight-round decision to Dick Welsh of Philadelphia here Wednesday night.

U. S. Track Stars Win Defeat British Empire Before 40,000 Fans: Three Hoosiers Perform. Bn United Press CHICAGO. Aug. 28.—Tlie United States’ record of success in international track and field competition remained unbroken today as athletic historians recorded results of the fourth British Empire-United States team meet, staged at Soldier ; field, Wednesday night before 40,000 fans. Eight new records, including two all-time American standards, were written into the history, but al- | though the British Empire team es- j tablished three of the records, the i final check showed the United i States on the long end of a ft. to 5 J score, for the third consecutive tri- i umph in the international competi- j tion which was inaugurated in 1920. Six of the American points were scored in the field events, lire Empire squad forced the United States to set new records in the shot put, high jump and hampier throw 7 , but was unable to win a j single field event. The United States also won the I 400-yard relay, 480-yard shuttle hurdle relay and one-mile medley relay, while the Britons won the one-mile relay, four-mile relay, twomile relay, tw 7 0-mile steeplechase and three-mile team race. Three Hoosier performers were members of the victorious team, j J. E. Hatfield of Indiana was a member of the victorious 480-yard shutt’e hura : e team; Tommy Warne of Kokomo, Northwestern star, won j the pole vault at 13 feet 5*4 inches, and Orval Martin, Purdue middledistance star, competed on the unsuccessful two-mile relay team.

Semi-Pros and Amateurs

The Question Marks were nosed out in ! the tenth inning last Saturday by the I Citizens Gas nine. 10 to 7. Trailing in the ninth. 7 to 3. Wvss. star catcher of the youthful Marks, slapped the ball out of the paik with the bases loaded. Bui in the tenth Vandalier also propelled the sphere out of the lot, scoring two Ga sites ahead. Sunday, the Indianapolis Cardinals received a defeat at the hands of the Marks. 10 to 2. Paul Field, agile first sacker of the soutsiders. garnered three blows one a circuit clout. Wuensch allowed onlv three hits. Next Saturday the Question Marks meet the Citizens Gas team for the last game of their series. Sunday th Question Marks are scheduled to Dlav the Mohawks. The Question Marks reauest the Mohawks to call Drexel 3334 and ask for Jim. Monday. Labor Day. Red Wings’ will be encountered by the Marks. Adams’ Trtpolis nine wants a game for Saturday afternoon to be played at Micklevville. Call Lincoln 8697 or Belmont 0565-W and ask for Northern. Acme A. A.s. strong local club, are without a game for Sunday and would like to hear from some state or local team. Bloomington, Kokomo. Rushville, Milan. Favette, Spencer. Seymour and Gosport, notice. Write Archie Brown. 2202 West Miller street, or phone Belmont 1049. Indianapolis Triangles, strong semi-pro club, have open dates for Sunday and Sept. 7. State teams write or wire H. E. Beplay, 16 East Orange street, or call Drexel 6664. * Mooresville A. C. desires road games for September with state clubs. A. C. also desire games for next Sunday and Monday. Write P. Ferguson. Mooresville, Ind., or wire or phone 165 after 6 p. m. Indianapolis Keystones tangle with Indianapolis Reserves Sunday at Greenhouse park at 3 p. m. Reserves have won eleven of thirteen starts with state clubs and this will mark their first appearance here in several weeks. For games with Keystones, call FAnk Kautsky, Southport 140-Jl. Mitchell triumphed in a mound duel with Reynolds Sunday, and Holy Trinity added another victory to its string by downing Fayette Regulars. 3 to 1. Trinity has won seventeen tilts and lost one. Trinity will oppose Mars Hill Sunday at 3 p. m. at Mars Hill and desire a game for Sept. 7 with a strong state club. Shelbyville, Seymour. WhlteStown and Lebanon notice. Call Belmont 3221 or write Edward Bencik, 711 Concord street. Noblitt Sparks Arvin Heaters will journey to Lebanon Sunday to take on the Lebanon Indians. Games are wanted with state clubs for Labor day and Sept. 7.

since cost sportsmen uncountable millions. The defender was chosen Wednesday night by the selection committee of the New York Yacht Club, after only two real races off Newport had been held. But the two races and a brief run off Benton reef Wednesday told the committee all it wanted to know. Enterprise is the fastest ship in moderate weather, she is sturdy in a blow and she is beautifully built to catch light breezes. Enterprise is owned by the Vanderbilts and skippered by one of them, Harold S. Vanderbilt, once called the richest bachelor in the United States. COR ST AIR S’ B 0 AT FAST British Girl’s Speed Craft Turns 96 Miles an Hour. Bn United Press DETROIT, Aug. 28—Miss Betty Corstairs’ trim speedboat, Estelle V, one of two with which she hopes to take home to England the Harmsworth international trophy, staged an unofficial run of ninety-six miles an hour on the Detroit river Wednesday. Bert Hawker was at the controls of the speedy craft, which promises to give Gar Wood and the American defenders an exciting race here Labor day.

Eighteen Pilots Enter Walnut Gardens Race

Eighteen drivers have entered the fifty-mile race at Walnut Gardens Sunday, the final auto speed event until after the ten-day fair to be held at the Gardens starting Sept. 10, during which time the track will be used for horse racing. Red Powell of Terre Haute and Speed Graham of Chicago are among the latest entries. Time trials will be held Sunday morning with the fifty-mile feature starting at 2:30 p. m. GROVE PRAISES FISCHER “What a fast one that kid's got!” Such was the tribute paid by Lefty Grove of the A’s to Carl Fischer, recruit hurler of Washington, when the Athletics’ ace saw the youngster warm up for the first time last week. if

Sharkey Signs for Schmeling, Stribling Bouts B u United Press NEW YORK. Aug. 28.-Jack Sharkey's services today belonged solely to the Madison Square Garden Corporation. The Boston heavyweight, in addition to signing' papers calling for his appearance in a fifteen-round bout with Vittorio Campolo at the Yankee stadium. Sept. 25. Wednesday signed documents binding himself to the Garden for later matches with Young Stribling and Max Schmeling. Sharkey agreed, if he whips Campolo, to meet Stribling in Miami in February, providing Stribling can be secured. If Sharkey disposes of Stribling for a second time, he will again meet Max Schmeling with the heavyweight title at stake. Bertha Wins Trot Crown Bit f nited press GOSHEN, N. Y.. Aug. 28.—Hanover’s Bertha stood at the head of American trotters today as a result of her decisive win in the Hambletonian stakes, richest of all harness horse events, here Wednesday. The Pennsylvania filly w 7 on two of the three heats to take the winner’s share of the purse. $36,706. Larkspur w 7 as second w 7 ith Guv Day third. MEINE PLEA GRANTED CHICAGO. Aug. 28 —Judge K. M. Landis, baseball commissioner, Wednesday announced the granting of the voluntary retirement application of Henry W. Meine, Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher.

Write Basile Whorley. 912 Gladstone street, or call Riley 3551. Medical Glass holds permits for Sunday and Monday and desires to hear from strong teams. Call Riley 6706, between 4.30 and o p. m., Thursday and Friday. i n W .u® n ,§*• B®vs’ Club, runners-up in the Em-Roe League, plav Spiv Ball's ?®2 I ® t °! pnrs , Sunday at Brookside, Spec Sa L nts . hur,cr - "'lll be seekin" hi nn r th enth vi S to , rv - Shorty Birch will behind the "bat *° r Homfto ' vncr - Ba “ Indianapolis Reserves, with a critjDled lineup lost to Rushville Tail Lights* SunReserves hurier. worked hard mis Jy dKed flv balls bv relief outfielders. lost the game for him 7 to 4 X°° d ui? and °? onl V? r starred at bat with full ~R eseryes wln l la 'e their stones renßth Sunday w hen they play KeyO’Hara Sans will play at Elwood SunInd’ hut 7 , . play Philadelphia, stjll are seeking games for Laday ? nd Sept. 14. Sans w.ll practice miv evening and all players expecting to nr a n,7.if tr B? mus j attend. For games call ford *strertf "cherry P 3418-W. 840 N ° rth ° X ' Four Bouts on Benefit Show Bu 7 • n itni Press CHICAGO. Aug. 28.—Four feature bouts for the Paddy Harmon benefit card at Chicago stadium Sept. 11 have been arranged by Matchmaker Nate Lewis. Billy Petrolle, Fargo (N. C.) lightweight, will meet Tony Canzoneri in the ten-round main go. Leo Lomski, Aberdeen (Wash.) light heavyweight, and King Levinsky of Chicago clash in another tenrounder. The supporting card will include scraps between Lary Johnson. Chicago Negro light heavyweight, and Salvatore Ruggerillo, \ Italian heavy, and Harry Fierro and Ernie Peters, Chicago bantamweights. IRISH GRIDDERS RETURN Coach Joe Dienhart’s Cathedral high school football squad has re- | turned from Camp Crosley, follow- , ing a ten-day training period. The j team showed well in practice games I with Valparaiso and Roosevelt of I East Chicago.

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AUG. 2?, 1930

8 Left in | Golf Play Hill Meets Mida, Van Wie Opposes Page in Features. ! Bu United Press KANSAS CITY, Aug. 28.—Two quarter final matches, featuring ; four of the eight survivors in the j western women's golf tournament, held the attention of spectators at Hillcrest Country Club today. Mrs. O. S. Hill, defending champion and medalist, was scheduled to j meet Mrs. Lee Mida of Chicago, i Mrs. Mida was expected to furnisli j stiff competition for che champion. The other featured match was between Miss Dorothy Page of Madison. Wis., one of the seeded players in the meet, and Virginia Van Wie, Chicago, member of the international women’s team. Miss Page defeated Helen McMorran of Chicago, in her second ; round match yesterday at the ! seventeenth hole. Miss Van Wie took a comparatively ■easy 3 and 2 victory over Mrs. Roy Green of Los ■ Angeles. Mrs. Hill was forced to extend herself against Mis. Melvin Jones of Chicago to win two up on the seventeenth hole. Mrs. Gregg Lifur of Los Angeles eliminated Miss Rena Nelson of Chicago, 3 and 2. and today opposed I Belt Bruen, Kansas City. Mrs. Miriam Burns Tyson of Kansas \ City, former national and western ' title holder, was carded against Florence Beebe of Chicago in the other quarter final match.' Mangan Trips Seeded Star Another seeded star, Paul Meunier, ranked No. 3, was missing from the men’s singles play in the city parks tourney today. He was | defeated Wednesday by Pat Mangan Jr., Notre Dame player, 12-10, 3-6, 6-0. Second and third round matches were on the men’s and women’s singles card today. Todd Johnson, one of the boys’ favorites, was upset in the semi-finals Wednesday by Don Mellett, and Frank Campbell opposed Stanley Malless in the other bracket today. Quarter-final matches were to be played in junior singles today, with play starting in men’s doubles. TYPO CHAMPS LOSE Chicago Hands Washington First Defeat in Many Seasons. £V/ Times special PITTSBURGH, Aug. 28.—A rally in the closing innings enabled Chicago to defeat Washington, defending champion in the international printers league baseball tourney here Wednesday, 12 to 7. It was the champion’s first defeat in many seasons. Detroit defeated New York. 8 to 2: Pittsburgh stopped St. Paul, 13 to 6, and Cincinnati downed Cleveland, 18 to 0, in other contests. Major Leaders By United Press —■ ■ The following Statistics include fames Dlared Aug. 27. LEADING BATSMEN G AR R H Pel. Terrv. Giants 121 49K Till 203 .199 Simmons. Athletics lit *l9 12K 173 .390 Gehrig, Yankees. 123 179 119 IK9 .39(5 Klein. Phillies . 126 321 127 202 .392 Herman. Brooklyn 125 303 115 193 -3KK HOME REN SLUGGERS Ruth, Y’ankees.. 41 Foxx. Athletics... 32 Wilson, Cubs.,.. 4ESimmons. Athlets. 31 Gehrig, Yankees. 37! Klein, Ehilfies.. 31 RUNS BATTED IN Wilson, Cubs.. 149’Simmons. Athlets 13.1 Gehrig. Yankees Its Ruth. Yankees. 129 Klein, Phillies.. 130 Foxx. Athletics.. 129