Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1930 — Page 10

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STATE fair, three-day trips and numerous other attractions held down participation in the club championship qualifying tournaments Saturday. Sunday and Monday and committees at most of the courses decided it would be wise to extend the time for qualifying until next week-end a a a Coffin course greatly refreshed by the rains of the lt few days, t reported to He In more Inviting rendition and player* who have wandered away from home during the recent week* likely will hear the rail bark home this week.. An Intensive telephoning campaign i* expected to bring out a representative field for the championship qualifying play. a a a Indianapolis Country Club usually lives up to Its golf calendar and in addition to carrying out most of the program, a big upset cropped out that will be hard for *he followers of I. C C. affairs to understand. Veteran Eddie Zimmer, who lust last week showed numerous boys from the Indianapolis Athletic Club that he can do thirty-six holes in ore day at near par figures, banged out a 73 In the I. C. C. qualifying 'Saturday, but met too much mettle in the person of Frank Shaver Jr and the youngster dropped veteran Eddie to the tune of 4 and 3 Monday. Eddie can say he fell before sterling golf, however, because the youngster shot a sensational 71. which Is something at the I. C. C. course. This Shaver chap sure hits a long ball, they say. a a a Bill Diddel took down the low medal honors. Bill had a 71 in the qualifying round. Other low scores were held by Zimmer and Jack Holliday with 73 s. a a a Three matches, between Bill Diddel and Ben Coburn, Lou White and J. G. Klnghan. Luke Lincoln and George Moxley, were not completed. The other five matches in the championship flight of sixteen players ended as follows: W. F. Wiggins defeated W. A. Durkin 3 up. Frank Shaver Jr., defeated Eddie Zimmer, 4 and 3. W. J. Holliday defeated Joe MeDuflee, 4 and 3. and S S. Mcttinett defeated V. M. Ray 1 up, Bobby Bowen came through with a 4 and 3 win over Bob Daggett. a a a A consolation flight of sixteen players who failed to qualify contains the following players paired as follows for first round matches. R W. Beach vs. Manning Norland. Homer McKee vs. E. L. Shaver. Harrv Reisser vs. 8. K Murphy. Herbert King vs. .loe Sticknev. R. W. Showalter vs. L M. Burnett. Dr. C. A. Nafe vs. J. S White. Rov Bain vs. W. W. McDermott, and T. D. Stevenson vs. H. J. Hadley. These matches will be played next weekend while the three matches in the championship flight uncompleted will be played before next Saturday. . ana OUT at Meridian Hills the championship qualifying was extended with such players as Bob Rhodehamel, Prank Binford, Bill Diddel and others out of the play the last week-end. Ben Cohee got in his eighteen holes and to the tune of a 73 over the long Hills links. a a a Highland player* were weathered out in their fifty-four-hole tournament, medal play with handicap allowances and after getting the first leg of eighteen holes In Saturday, found the weather too indifferent to continue through Sunday and Monday and will play the final thirty-six boles next Saturday and Sunday. a a a The weekly pro-amateur was held at Kokomo country club course today and most of the local pros, tired out after a three-day holiday stretch at their courses left town to compete.

Pollock Will Battle Herman in Harrison Ring Feature

Capt. Frank Schucker, Ft. Harrison matchmaker, has signed Patsy Pollock, Chicago scrapper, who is a claimant of the Canadian welterweight title, to battle Tommy Herman at the army post arena tonight in the main go of ten rounds. Pollock takes the places of Meyer Grace, who received an injured hand during training. Pollock is managed by Eddie Stanton, well-known fight pilot, and has defeated Joe Azzerelli, Frankie Frisco, Leo (Kid) Roy, Bobby Garcia and Jimmy Sullivan. He met Jack Britton twice in 1929 in tenround bouts and also fought My Sullivan, Duke Trammell and others. According to Stanton, Pollock is entirely capable of gi ing Herman a battle. One other change * ill be made on tonight's card, Royal Cox being with-

Monday at Ball Park

(Afternoon Game) LOUISVILLE AB. R H O- A E Layne, If 3 o o 1 n n Herman. ?b S 0 J 6 jj JJ Simons, cf 5 } g JJ JJ Branom, lb 4 1 IJJ ® U Marcum, p 4 0 0 0 1 0 Nachand. 3b 4 2 1 0 5 0 Thompson, c ....... 4 0 (: 3 0 0 Merrill*. rs ...3 2 8) 3 0 0 Olivares, ss I 1 1 1 3 0 Totals 34 7 5 27 14 0 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Monahan, lb 3 0 1 12 1 0 Narlesky. ss 5 0 1 1 5 1 Barnhart. If 5 0 10 0 0 Tucker, rs 5 1 2 2 0 0 Hoffman, rs 4 0 0 3 0 0 Connolly. 2b 4 1 3 4 4 2 Freigau. 3b 4 0 2 1 2 0 Angler, c 4 0 2 3 1 0 Van Alstyne, p 0 0 0 1 1 0 Cvengros, p 3 1 1 0 1 0 Totals 37 3 13 27 15 3 Louisville 041 001 100—7 Indianapolis 000 200 001—3 Runs batted in- ayne. Herman. 2; Olivares. 2: Angley, , Barnhart. Threebase l".t—Olivares. Two-base hits —Cvengros. Herman. Nachand. Sacrifice hits— M-, ahan Branom S olen base—Olivares Double plays—Nachand to Herman to Branom. 2 Left on bases—Colonels. 6; Indians. 10. Bases of balls—o3 Marcum. 2; off Van Alstvne. 3; o3 Cvengros. 2. Struck out—Bv Cvengros. 2. passed ball— Angley. Losing pitcher—Van Alstyne. Hits -03 Van Alstyne. 1 in 1 2-3 innings; off Cvengros. 4 in 7 1-3 Innings. Umpires— Osberne Goeti and Clayton. Time, 2.01. (Night Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Monahan, lb 4 115 2 0 Narieskv. ss 4 12 11c Barnhart If 3 0 0 3 0 0 Tucker, rs 3 1 1 4 o y Hoffman, cf 4 0 2 3 0 0 Connollv. 2b 3 0 0 2 2 0 Freieau. 3b 4 11110 Anglev r 3 0 1 7 1 1 Jonnard. n 2 0 0 1 1 0 Hildebrand, o n o o n n n Cvengros 1 0 0 0 0 0 Dorman 1 0 o*o 0 C Wolfe ...# 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 * 27 S 1 Cvengros batted for Jonnard In seventh Dcrroan batted for Hildebrand in ninth. Wolfe ran for Anglev in ninth. LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Olr>ares. ss 5 o o 4 4 0 Herman. 2b ~ 2 2 1 2 5 0 Simons, cf 4 33 1 0 0 Branom. Ib . 4 1 1 9 0 0 Marcum rs 3 0 1 3 0 0 Nachand. 3b 4 0 0 1 0 * Thompson c ,3 o i ■ 1 n Merufle. If 3 0 1 0 0 0 Lavne. If 1 0 o o 0 n Wilkinson, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Funk. 3b.. 0 0 0 o o o Totals 33 6 ~S 27 12 ~2 Louisville 000 203 010— * Indianapolis 201 OOQ 009—3 Runs batted In—Tucker i2>. Marcum Branom. Thompson. T vo-base httsTucker. Narleskv. Simons 12 >. MervlU*. Branom. Sacrifices—Barnhart. Timber. Thompson Marcum. Double olav—Herman to Olivares to Branom Left on bases— Indlanaeollt. #: Louisville. 4. Bate ?n bills--Off Jonnard. 1: off Wilkinson. off Hildebrand. 1. Struck out—Bv Jonnard. 6; bv Wilkinson. 7; bv Hildebrand. 1 Hit*—Off Jonnard. 7in 7 innings off Hildebrand 1 tn 2 innings. Losing pitcher -Jonnard. Umpires—Goeit. C*borne and Clayton. Hate. 155.

CARDINALS AND GIANTS GAIN ON LEADING CUBS

Senators Continue to Tighten Race in A. L.

Brooklyn Drops to Fourth Place in National; Injuries Hamper Bruins; Nats Trail A’s Five and One-Half Games. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—The prospects of two close pennant races down the last days of September in the two major leagues were increased as a result of the Labor day double-headers which saw both leaders lose ground. The Chicago Cubs dropped their third straight game and their tenth in a row to Cincinnati when the Reds routed the National League champions twice. 5-0 and 2-1. and reduced their lead to four games.

The Philadelphia Athletics continued gradually to lose ground by dividing a twin bill with the New York Yankees, while the Washington Senators won twice from the Boston Red Sox and moved within 5Vi games of first place in the American League. The temporary collapse of the in-jury-riddled Cubs has opened the way for another contender to edge its way to the fore, but the secondplace New York Giants seem unable to grasp their biggest opportunity of the season. Twice within two days the Giants have divided double-headers with the second-division Boston Braves and Phillies when a clean sweep of the four games would have hoisted McGraw’s men within two games of the National League peak. Brooklyn seems definitely out of the National League race, playing listlessly after the Robins’ disastrous western trip. The Robins divided a double-header Monday with the Braves and dropped to fourth place, five games behind the Cubs. The St. Louis Cardinals have definitely moved into a strong contending position in the National League race and are now playing the best ball in the circuit. Winning twice from Pittsburgh Monday the Cardinals passed the Robins and climbed into third place only half a game behind the Giants and 4Vi games back of the Cubs. The Giants will have further opportunity to improve their position the next few days when they play one game with the Phillies and six with the Braves, while the Cubs will be pitted against the Pirates in five games. After today, Brooklyn does not have another game until Saturday, while the Cardinals are idle until Thursday.

PARK PLAY RESUMED Play in the city parks tennis championships at Willard park will be resumed today in men’s, juniors and boys’ doubles division. In men’s play, first, second and semi-final matches carded, with second-round matches on the junior bill and semi-finals and finals in the boys’ play.

drawn from one of the prelims. No suitable opponent could be found for him. There will be six scraps calling for thirty-six rounds. Program follows: Ten Rounds —Tommv Herman. Chicago, vs. Patsy Pollock. Chicago; welterweights. Six Rounds—Tony Petruzei, Indianapolis. vs. Earl Ellis. Terre Haute; middeweights. Six Rounds—Kid Slaughter. Terre Haute, vs. Shiftv Calloway, Indianapolis; Negro i welterweights. Six Rounds—Donald Fagg. Clinton, vs. Rov Pierson, Indianapolis; junior welterweights. Four Rounds—Ted Hunt. Indianapolis, vs. Dick Porter, Anderson; lightweights. Four Rounds—Tuck Smith. Shelby ville. vs. Harry Babrick, Indianapolis; bantamweights. First bout at g;r,o. Palfrey Leads Girl Netters , Bis Timea Arterial j PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2.—Favor- | ites in the girls national tennis championships at the Cricket Club ! turf courts here entered the third ! round matches today. Sarah Palfrey, defending champion. tops the list. Others remaining in the play are Joanna Palfrey, Helen Marlowe. Caroline Babcock, Mercedes Marlowe. Dorothy Workman, Helen Fulton. Billie Plumer, Barbara Christy, Helen Boehm, Helen Bidwell and Hilda Boehm.

Bowlers Under Way

The bowling season of 1930-31 will get under way tonight, the Intermediate League prying the lid at the Uptown alleys, the Automotive loop at the Illinois and the Speedway at Pritchett’s Central alleys Wednesday night the speed boys of the city will take the drives, the Indianapolis League rolling at Pritchetts, the Uptown at the Uptown. Indiana Merchants at the Indiana and the newly formed South Side Druggists at Fountain Square. PEDIGO DROPS MEYERS Blacksmith Pedigo of Louisville took two out of three falls from Ray Meyers of Chicago in the main event of Monday night's wrestling show at Tomlinson hall. Dave Morrow and Speedy O'Neal drew, Silent Olsen won from Joe Dilman and Buck Weaver defeated Chet McCauley in other bouts.

Major - Leaders By Lnited Press

Followins statistics include came* es Sept. I. LEADING HITTERS G AB R H Pet. Terry. Giant* 128 538 133 Sl* .407 Herman. Robin* 131 556 120 9DI ..",90 Gehrlc. Yankees. 130 188 131 193 .393 Klein. Phillies 132 549 131 313 .388 Simmons. Athletics 119 468 131 ISO .385 HOME RUNS Wilson. Cubs 46 Foxx. Athletics . S3 Ruth. Yankees., tt Simmons. Athlets *53 Gehric. Yankees. 37 Bercer. Braves... 33 RUNS BATTED IN Wilson. Cubs., 15-7 Simmons. Athlets 139 Gshric. Yankees 13n Foxx. Athletics.. 131 Klein. Phillies. 11l LOCAL PILOT WINS DETROIT. Mich., Sept. 2.—80 b Jones of Indianapolis won the gold cup * free-for-all event at the outboard race program here Monday. PERRONI BEATS MTIGUE CANTON, 0., Sept 2.—Patsy Perroni, Canton light heavyweight, took a ten-round verdict over Mike McTigue of New York here Monday.

Ruth to Give All-Star Team on Saturday; Contest Closes

With more than a hundred just getting in under the wire, several thousand baseball fans have filed entry in The Times’ annual baseball All-American Babe Ruth contest, the list being more than double that of last year. Contest entries closed Saturday, Aug. 30, at midnight. Babe Ruth’s all-star big league team will be announced exclusively in The Times Saturday, and the Bambino has indicated that the fans and contestants will be in for a few surprises this season. Babe found the Selection of an All-America team this year extremely difficult with several outstanding performers for every position. The Times’ contest editor is busy checking and double-checking the entries, and due to the difficulty in

Five Events Top Grand Circuit Race Card at Fairground Today

Five harness events topped the Grand Circuit card at the fairground oval today, with three running events and another harness race on the bill for the night program. Featuring the afternoon program were the 2-year-old trotting and 3-year-old pacing divisions of the Horseman Futurity. Both races had small fields, but class was abundant. In the trot for 2-year-olds, Keno Stellate and Quick

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION IVon. Lost. Pet. Louisville 83 52 .615 St. Paul 81 55 .596 Toledo 77 58 .57# Kansas City 67 68 .496 Minneapolis 67 69 .493 Columbus 58 76 .433 Milwaukee 55 81 .404 INDIANAPOLIS 53 82 .393 AMERICAN LEAGUE, W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. Philadel. 89 45 .664 Detroit.. 64 70 .478 Wash... 82 49 .626;5t. Louis 53 80 .398 N. York 74 56 ,569|Chicago.. 51 80 .389 cieve. .. 71 63 .530 Boston.. 44 85 .341 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. Chicago 77 53 .592 Pitts. .. 68 63 .519 N. York 72 56 .563'805t0n.. 59 71 .454 St. Louis 73 58 .557jCincy. .. 55 73 .430 Brklyn.. 73 59 .553!Philadel. 43 87 .331 Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (No games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at St. Louis. (Only game scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. (Only games scheduled.i Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Morning Game) St. Paul 200 211 002— 8 13 0 Minneapolis 001 004 002— 710 0 Betts and Grabowski; Moss, Morgan and Gonzales. Griffin. (Afternoon Game' Minneapolis 000 008 101—10 12 2 St. Paul 401 030 40x—12 15 5 Brillheart. Hill, Dumont, McCullough. Morgan and Griffin; Moore. Hankins, Harriss and Grabowski. Fenner. (First Game) Toledo 000 001 001— 2 6 1 Columbus 200 031 OOx— 6 9 0 Carroll. Hopkins and Henline; Winters and Dixon. (Second Game) Toledo 103 120 101— 9 15 1 Columbus 000 100 040- 510 2 Ferguson. Connallv and Devormer: Eckert. Lucas. Miller, Maxton and Devine. v (First game; ten innings) Milwaukee 000 010 100 0— 2 10 2 Kansas City 000 000 020 1— 3 6 0 Stielv and Young; Day, Warmouth and Susce. (Second Game) Milwaukee 000 101 100— 3 6 0 Kansas City 110 100 llx— 5 13 1 Gearin and Shea; Thomas and Susce. NATIONAL LEAGUE iMorning Garnet St. Louis 091 300 340—11 17 0 Pittsburgh 000 020 004— 6 12 4 Rliem and Wilson, Mancusco; Swetonic, French and Hemslev, 8001. (Afternoon Game' St. Louis 003 101 000— 5 18 2 Pittsburgh 010 000 000— 1 7 2 Grimes and Wilson; Kremer. Spencer and Hemsley. (First Game' New York 000 103 211— S 14 2 Philadelphia 010 000 030— 4 7 0 Hubbell and Hogan; Willoughby, Elliott, Phillips and Davis. (Second Game) New York 001 000 Oil— 3 13 1 Philadelphia 202 000 OOx— 4 8 1 Walker. Hcving. Chaplin. Pruett and O'Farrell: Benge. Collins and Rensa.

Independent, Amateur Baseball Gossip.

Indianapolis Meldons. semi-pro road club, is without a game for Sunday. Strong state clubs call or wire Bob Stehlin. 918 Olive street phone Drexei 3ST9-J, at once. Behind the fine pitching of Zinkan. St. Patricks defeated Keystones Sunday, 5 to 2 Zinkan allowed but four scattered hits, while Lefiv Morrison. A1 Rubush and Kenny Dugan led the Saints in batting. Each club now has one victory and the third series tilt will be announced soon. St. Philip Bovs' Club and Bridge deof the state highway department indoor teams will clash today at Brook • Saints will be seeking their thirteenth win in fifteen starts. McGrath.arid Brunseau will hurle for Saints and ifieiwavs. respectively. Game called at 5:15 p. We Indianapolis Triangles were rained out a. Rushville Sunday and the game will be played later. Triangles have an open date for Sunday and desire to hear from a fast state team. Wire or write H E S" p 16 Ee:t ° ran S e street, or call ur. CCS4. Billy Grimes Red Wings defeated Indianapolis Cardinals Sundav. 8 to 7 Battery for Red Wings was Langlev and Holman. and Scherrick and Peeper for the Cardinals. Joe Giess' homer featured. Red Wings played Question Marks MonSouth Side Merchants will practice Thursday night at Orange park. All players please report by p. tn. For games call Dr. MS6-R, ask lor Ken as.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

James, Paugh . Cop National Rifle Crown Bu United Press CAMP PERRY, 0., Sept. 2. Sergeant M. C. Willie James of the Twenty-fifth United States infantry today was the possessor of the Leech cup rifle trophy by scoring 103 out of a possible 105 hits at the National Rifle Association meet here. Sergeant Frederick Paugh of Somerville, N. J., was the winner of the navy match, breaking ninetyseven out of a possible 100. Attaining a score of 795 out of a possible 800, Thurman Randle of Ft. Worth, Tex., today was leading 200 contestants for ranking position on the American small bore rifle team.

judging the contest, which will include the checking of batting orders, announcement of the winners of the two prizes will not be made for several days.

Needs Two Bu United Press Reading, Pa., sept. 2. Joe Hauser, first baseman of the Baltimore International League club, was •within two home runs today of Babe Ruth’s major league record of 60 in one season. Hauser hit his fifty-seventh and fiftyeighth homers off Greene in the first game of Monday’s double-header between Baltimore and Reading.

Quaker promised a thrilling battle, while Lusty Volo, Calumet Adams and St. Charles loomed as the strongest contenders in the 3-year-old pace. Indiana 2-year-old pacers vied for honors in another feature, and J. C. Napoleon, Bob O’Lincoln and Delogda appeared as the cream of a strong field. In the 2:12 trot, Iva Guy, Black Leaf and Miss Marian Toddler all appeared strong, while Azie Kay, Lindy D and Volo Lincoln

(First Game) Chicago 000 000 000— 0 3 2 Cincinnati 101 102 OOx— 5 11 1 Malone. Shealy, Nelson and Hartnett; Lucas and Gooch. (Secoind Game) Chicago ; 010 000 000— 1 5 0 Cincinnati 000 000 002— 2 5 1 Osborn and J. Taylor; Frey and Sukeforth. (First Game) Brooklyn 000 030 000— 3 7 0 Boston 002 003 OOx— 5 5 0 Phelps and Lopez; Sherdel and Spohrer. (Second Game) Brooklyn 000 100 210 Boston 010 000 010— 2 10 0 Thurston and Lopez; Smith, Frankhouse and Cronin. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Philadelphia 102 000 000— 3 5 0 New York 100 000 010— 2 7 0 Walberg, Mahaffey. Grove and Cochrane; fhpgras, Hargrave and Bengough. (Second Game) Philadelphia 000 000 000— 0 2 0 New York 001 010 OOx— 2 6 1 Earnshaw and Cochrane; Ruffing and Dickey. (First Game) Detroit 010 110 201— 6 11 1 Chicago 103 100 000— 5 8 0 Uhlc, Cantrell. Wyatt, Sorrell anti Hayworth; Lyons and Crouse. i Second Game) Detroit 000 202 000— 4 10 2 Chicago 010 000 001— 2 8 2 Whitehill and Hargrave; Thomas, Walsh and Crouse. 4 (First Game) Cleveland 001 452 010—13 18 2 St. Louis 310 040 000— 3 15 3 Shoffner, Beane, Hudlin and R. Ferrell. (Second Game, 8 Innings. Darkness.) Cleveland 001 015 20— 9 17 1 St. Louis > 020 100 11— 5 9 1 W. Ferrell and L. Sewell; Coffman, Stiles, Holshouser and Manion. (First Gun e) Boston 000 000 100— 1 7 0 Washington 001 100 OOx— 2 7 0 Lisenbee and Berry; Crowder and Spencer. (Second Game) Boston 100 020 000— 3 6 1 Washington 010 000 32x— 610 0 Durham and Heving; Marberry and Brown. Ruel.

September c illed With Important Soorts Events

Bu I'tiitedPrc** NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—One of the longest and most promising lists of sporting events in history is packed into September. The United Press has compiled the following list of the outstanding events. Sent. s.—Jack Thompson vs. Tommv Freeman lor welterweight title at Cleveland. Sent. 6-13—Men’s national tennis chamnionshins at Forest Hills. Sent. 6. 10 and 13 (If necessary'— United States vs. England in international nolo matches, best two of three, at Meadow Brook, L. I. Sent. 8-13.—P. G. A. golf championship. Fresh Meadow. Flushing. L. I. Sent. 11.—Jimmv McLarnin vs. A1 Singer. Yankee Stadium. Sent. 13.—First of series of three out ot five vacht races for America’s Cup between Enterprise. U. S. Defender, and Shamrock V.. Sir Thomas Linton’s challenger. Sept. 13.—5125,000 Belmont Futurity at Belmont Park race track. Sent. 16. 17 and 18.—Baseball series between Chicago—Cubs and New York Giants at Polo grounds. Sent. 22-27.—National amateur golf championship at Merlon Cricket Club. Ardmore. Pa. Sent. 25.—Jack Sharkev vs. Vittorio Campolo in fifteen-round heavyweight match at Yankee stadium. Sept. 28.—Major league pennant races end. SINGER RESUMES WORK Bu lnited Press DELAWARE WATER GAP, Sept. 2.—Al Singer, lightweight champion who will meet Jimmy McLarnin of VancouY’er, B. C., i a overweight nontitl§ match at Yankee stadium next Thursday night, hoped to resume training today after nursing a slight case of la grippe over Labor day.

Other Monday Bouts

Bn I ; t j and P,-c* WINSTON SALEM. N. C.. Sept. 2 Frank Wjjve. Akron. 0.. heavyweight, defeated Young Bob Fitzsimmons. Newark. N. J. )10|. Bit f 'll if erf Prtft ASHEVILLE. N. C.. Sept. 2 —Jeff Carroll. Biloxi heavyweight, knocked out Jack League, San Antonio. <2i. BuV>t'iiPress . HONOLULU. t. H. Sent. 5 —Larrr Bngnoiia. 154 1 1. of Boston, won a decision over Jimmy Hull, 143, Philippine:. tn 10 rounds.

Freeman to Meet Champ

■

Tommy Freeman Tommy freeman, rugged Cleveland welterweight, will get another chance at the title he has been seeking for the last five years when he tackles Young Jack Thompson, Chicago Negro, who rules the division, at Cleveland Friday night in the ball park. Freeman has been in line for a shot at the honors twice before, but losses have cost him his chances. He claims he never has been knocked out during his ring career.

seemed to be the best in the 2:20 trot for half-mile horses. Rain hampered Monday’s opening Grand Circuit card and forced postponement of the 3-year-old division of the Horseman Futurity. Owners and trainers of the youngsters objected to staging the race on the slippery track, and it will be held Wednesday. Summaries: 2:09 Pace (3-heat plan; purse. *1,000) Star Etawah, b c (4), by DaystarBineta. bv Etawah (Palini 11l Joe Lewis, b g, by Bondeer (H. Parshall) 2 3 2 Bin Direct, b h, bv Binville (W. Parshall) 33 S Petreguy. b c (41, by Guy Axworthy (Egan) 4 4 4 Time— (4 % 3 /4 Mile. :32'i l:o4*i 1.35 Vi 2:09 :33 1:0514 1:36 2.09% :33 1:05(2 1:37 2:09 2:16 Pace (3-heat plan; purse. $1,000) Calumet Alden, br c (3i, bv Justice Brooke-Petrella, bv Peter the Great (Daniel i 1 1 2 Walter’s Daughter, bl m, bv Walter Cochato-Margaret Ashe, bv Manrico B (Palini 4 3 1 Floy J. b m by Liberty Jay (Waltersi ... 223 Happy Direct b g. by Braden Direct (Swalm l 3 6 £ Barbara June (Sturgeoni, 6-5-4; Widow Brooke (Parshell) 5 4 6 Time—(4 % 3 4 Mile. :32% 1:04 1:36% 2:10 :32 1:05 1:37 2:11 :32 % 1:05’4 1:37% 2:10=4 2:16 Trot (Cedar Hill; 9; 3-heat plan; nurse. $1,500) Bessie Guy. b m. by Joseph GuyBessie G. by Duke Ideal (Van Buren) 11l Calumet Guy, b c (4), by Guy Axworthy (Palin) 2 2 2 General Walker, bl g. by San Francisco (Parshall) 6 33 Peter Laconda. br g (4). by Peter the Brewer (Daniel) 3 4 S Joe A. (Adams). 4-5-4; Scott Pluto (Walters) 5 6 5 Time—’4 'x 3 i Mile. :33 1:06 1:37(4 2:10 :33 1:05% 1.38 2:10% :33 1;04 3 '4 1.37 2:11 Night racing proved successful in its first trial at the fair ground track Monday, with one harness race and four running events. Running race winners follow: One and One-Eighth Mile Dash—Albert Blanton, owned by F. Woods. Indianapolis. Time. 2:00. One Mile Dash—Rosemary Rvan, owned by Mrs. A. McCaffrey. Time, 1:51. Three-auarters Mile Dash—Loud Sneaker. owned by J. Craig, Cincinnati. Time. 1:18. One-half Mile Dash—Why, owned by R. Doolittle. Indianapolis. Summary of the harness race: 2:20-2:23 Trot (claiming $600; purse S3OO added money) Trusty Brewer, ro g (4), bv Peter the Brewer-Trustv Nell by The Harvester (McMahon ( 4 11 Roxie Guy. b m. bv David GuvRexie Americus bv Rex Americus (Walters) 1 5 2 Earl Pluto, b g. bv Peter Pluto i Lewis i 2 2 3 Fred Etawah. b c, bv Etawah i Huber i 5 3 4 Crvstal Belwin (Tracvi 3 4 dis. Time—2:l6. 2:16%. 2:17%. KOKOMO PILOT VICTOR Bu Times Roeriat HUNTINGTON. Ind.. Sept. 2. Bud Turley ~f Kokomo drove his Chrysler to victory in the 100-mile stock car race here Monday in 1:53:46. Ralph Miller of Hammond was' second and Forest Hard of Pontiac, Mich., third. Sam Long of Indianapolis was slightly injured when a rear tire blew out on the eighty-third lap.

CRANE’S IMPORTED .lie

Wood Triumphs Over Carstairs in Trophy Race Bu United Press DETROIT. Sept. 2.—Speed boating's most coveted prize, the historic Harmsworth trophy, rested more securely in America today because Gar Wood, gray-haired vet- : eran of water racing, had turned back another English attempt to “lift” it. Wood, piloted his Miss America IX around the thirty-mile course at an average speed of 77.390 miles an hour Monday, to better the record. Miss Estelle IV, the British entry of Miss Marion Barbara Carstairs, failed to finish because the gasoline tanks burst. The victory gave Wood the second heat and the race, keeping for the United States the trophy he first won in 1920. The first heat was run Saturday. It was Miss Carstair’s third and last attempt to win the world's premier speedboat honors. All-America Grid Dinner in New York Bu United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Pop Warner and Knute Rockne arrived from the west today and Bill Alexander came in from Atlanta and were joined by Tad Jones. The reason for this converging movement among big football figures is the dinner to be given by Christy Walsh this evening in honor of the allAmerican board of football. The dinner will follow the fall meeting of the all-America board composed of Warner, Rockne, Jones, Alexander and Walsh. Following the dinner the four coaches will talk and answer football questions over the Columbia radio network in the following cities: New York, station WABC; Akron. Ohio, WADC; Baltimore. WCAO; Boston. WNAC; Buffalo,,lVKßlV: Chicago, WBBM; Cincinnati. WKRC: Cleveland, WHK; Ft. Wayne, WOWO: Kansas City, KMBC; Oil City, Pa., WLBW: Omaha, KOIL; Philadelphia. WCAIJ: .Pittsburgh. .WJAS; .Providence, WEAN; fit. Louis, KMOX: Syracuse, WFBL; Toledo. WSFD; Washington, WMAL. The program will conclude with a private showing of football talking pictures recently made by Pathe featuring Knute Rockne. Guests will be limited to newspaper writers and football coaches. Admission will be by invitation only. Arnold Wins A. A. A. Title Bu United Press ALTOONA, Pa.. Sept, 2—Billy Arnold of Chicago holds the 1930 A. A. A. championship today as a result of his victory Monday in the fourteenth running of the Altoona speedway automobile race. Arnold’s victory gave him 145 points to make his total for the year 1,032. He previously had won the 500-mile Indianapolis race and the Flag day event here. Rain halted Monday’s scheduled 200-mile race on the ninety-third lap, near the 115-mile mark, with Arnold leading Deacon Litz by a lap after a thrilling duel. Shorty Cantion was third and Bill Cummings of Indianapolis fourth. .v field of twelve started and there were no mishaps, despite the slippery condition of the track.

Balko Breaks Track Record NEW YORK. Sept. 2.—Balko, carrying 136 pounds, set anew track record for six furlongs down the Wiaener course at Belmont park the opening of the fall meeting, running the distrance in 1 minute, 9 2-5 seconds. Balko finished a head in front of the Heathen, a stable companion oi the winner.

Cyci3 Races Sunday

Rain forced postponement of the scheduled motorcycle raefes at Walnut Gardens Monday after qualification trials had been held ana the starters had lined up. The event will be the feature of next Sunday's Garden sped card, with four events carded. Additional entries are being received and a large field is expected to compete.

Local Fans Will View < Big Leaguers Tonight Caper-Cutting Cardinals Stop Off for Exhibition With' Indians Under Lights; Colonels Twice Box Ears of Tribesmen Labor Day. 5

BY EDDIE ASH Gabby Street’s St. Louis Cardinals, the team that made a Fourth of July out of Labor day by staging a display of baseball fireworks in the National League to climb with 4'i games of the leading

Chicago Cubs, stopped off in Indianapolis today for an exhibition with Johnny Corridon’s. Indians under the lamps at Washington park toright. The famous old catcher has pulled his team up and into the t h i c k of the senior circuit pennant fight and once more

the baseball world is filled with Red Bird talk and the Mound City is heated with pennant fever. The Cards next take on the Cincy Reds in St. Louis and during this season the Queen City pastimers have been mauled about in painful manner by Street’s athletes. The Cards series with the Reds precedes a long journey through the east for Gabby’s club. The Cardinal-Indian exhibition will get under way at 8 p. m. Tribe Drops Two More The pennant-bound Louisville Colonels made it three out of four in the series that closed at the Tribe plant Monday night, winning the holiday afternoon game, 7 to 3, and the evening struggle, 6 to 3. The daylight fracas was one for the book, all of Louisville runs being unearned and with the home nine collecting thirteen hits to only five for the Colonels. Three Tribe errors and a passed ball said “howdy” to the Louisville invaders and they took quick and profitable advantage. Van Alstyne and Cvengros pitched for the Indians and John Moose Marcum for the vistiors. Pitcher-Outfielder Marcum is a stalwart rookie from Dayton and Manager Sothoron used him in fifth place in the batting order owing to slugging ability, though he failed to get one safe in Monday’s first tilt. Marcum plays the outfield when not occupying the mound and takes a powerhouse swung at the plate. He performed Amateur Grid League to Hold Meeting Thursday The Indianapolis Amateur Football League will be in the field again this season, sponsoring a senior and a junior loop. The junior loop already is assured and teams interested in entering the senior league should get in touch with Carl Callahan, secretary, at the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Company’s store. The first meeting of the league will be held Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the Em-Roe sporting goods store. All games will be played Sunday afternoon on the city parks. GLICK BEATS COHEN BuX'nited Press KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2.—Joe Glick, 136, New York, defeated Mickey Cohen, 133 4, Denver, in ten rounds here Monday. WARREN RING VICTOR Bu Times Succiul MACON, Ga., Sept. 2.—Tiny Herman, Portland. Ore., lost on a technical knockout in the tenth round to Add Warren, Durham heavyweight, here Monday.

Cup Stars, Doubles Champs Lose as East Upsets West

Bu I tii'cri Press FOREST HILLS. N. Y., Sept. 2. Unexpected defeats for George Lott and Johnny Doeg in annual eastwest matches have caused many tennis followers to wonder if the two Davis cup players are not “overtennised,” after their long campaign abroad. Frank X. Shields defeated Lott in straight sets Monday, 6-3, 6-2 and Gregory Mangin won from Doeg, 6-2, 6-4. Asa result of the two triumphs the stock of Shields and Mangin have taken an upward trend for the national championships opening here Saturday. Unless Lott and Doeg

Card Lineup

The following lineup for tonight's exhibition game with the Indians was announced by Cardinal officials: Douthit. cf Bell, p Adams. 2b Lindsev. p High, 3b Grabowskl. p Bottomley. lb ‘Blades Fisher. It -PucctneUi Watkins, rs ‘Grimes Mancuso. c Gelbert, ss -Utility in right field during the Monday night battle and batted in three runs. Jonnard opposed Wilkinson in tho night series finale and Louisville came from behind to win after the Indians got out in front, 3 to 0. Timely hitting by Louisville in the fourth and sixth beat Jonnard and in the eighth the league leaders goO to Hildebrand for one run. St. Paul beat Minneapolis in two slugfests Monday and there is every indication Colonels and Apostles will continue down the stretch neck and neck. Louisville has a lead ofi two and one-half games. The season closes Sept. 21. The Indians will take a short road trip after tonight's exhibition with the big leaguers, playing in Columbus and Toledo. Only two more series remain to be played at Washington park, with Senators and Hens. The Tribesmen wall end the campaign at Louisville. Nachand looked like the montv at third for Louisville Monday afternoon, makina several circus stops. And he started two two-ply killings. In the second inning of the first ttld Dudley Branom sprinted down the foul line, reached into a front box. hooked Anglev’s foul and pulled it out for a. spectacular catch. The play sent Colonel fans into hysterics. Olivares and Herman formed a wondep combination around the Keystone sack, accepting thirty chances between them in the two games without a miscue. Connolly of the Indians was the battina? ia 0 ii daylight struggle and Simon* of the Colonels crashed two doubles and a single in the evening entertainment. Showers during the afternoon kept tho groundkeepers on the jump and at ona time game action was held up twentythree minutes. The Indians had ten runners left stranded. They hit in bad luck and the veterans couldn't navigate the slow going with any speed, fence drive* going for singles only. The Colonc’* played errorless ball in that fray. Mike Cvengros is carrying the Imprint of b ? !°n his back. He was struck hv a whistling throw by Olivares while running to third base. It was a stinging blow. Thirty-two players were used in the afternoon game at St. Paul Monday, eighteen by the Millers. Nick Cullop hit a homo run in each contest, bringing his total for the season to fifty. Shultz Victor in Peak Climb Bu United Press COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., Sept. 2.—Glen Shultz rode to victory for the sixth time since 1921 in the annual auto race up the steep and treacherous road to the summit of Pike’s Peak, Monday. Shultz rode better than forty miles an hour for the twelve miles of precipitous grades and hairpin curves. Louis Unser was close behind, with Robert Mason, third. LOCAL SWIMMER THIRD TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Sept. 2. Stanley W. Connelly of Chicago w r on the Labor day marathon swim in the Wabash river here Monday, covering the five-mile course in 1:21. David Witt of St. Louis w r as second and Frances Hodges of Indianapolis, 1828 wanner, third. Jack Shaffer, Indianapolis, 1929 winner, was taken from the water after being slightly injured when he struck several submerged logs.

Street

take anew lease on life, many observers do not expect them to maka serious bids for the title. The east won the annual competition Monday, three matches to two. John Van Ryn and Mangin. scored the deciding victory when they beat Doeg and Lott, who won the national doubles title last week, 3-6, 6-3, 8-6. The western victories were scored by Berkeley Bell in the singles over J. Gilbert Hall, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3, and by Bell and Ellsworth Vines in the doubles over Shields and Hall, 6-4, 6-4.

.SEPT. 2, 1930