Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 104, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Talking It Over

BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Sept. 9. The baseball moguls went into session out in Chicago Monday and decided the world series would open on Oct. 1. The news would have been more exciting if they had decided who would play in the series. a a a Right now it is almost last as much a rum* at It was a month aro. Particularly In the National league. There hasn't hren a great deal of doubt about the Athletics being the class of their Iragne all along. a a a But the Cubs who figured ,to be the class of their league are in a bad wav Cue to growing oitening oerolexities and it. Is bv no means certain that their present lead of two and a half games " :jl orove a margin of sufficient safetv to bring them Into another cbamDionsh.p oort. a a a Not when sou consider the wav the Cards have been coming with twenty-two wins out of their last twenty-six games, ard the recrudescence of the Brooklvns who fought their way back to third place Monday. a a a IT isn't often that baseball sets the stage for such a situation as is at hand today in the Metropolitan district with all four of the pennant survivors fighting it out on the same battle front. a a a The Cards arc up at the Polo Grounds and Ihe Cubs are across the river in riatbush. and it is easily possible that the outcome of those ganes will determine thr Identity of the ultimate champion. a a a The Interesting If somewhat shadowv gentlemen who make a profession ot betting still list the Cubs as the fa/orites on the ground that a team that is out in ftont in September bv any sort of margin certainly must have something. a a a Rut the club they fear Is neither the Robins nor the Giants but the surprising outfit from St. I.ouls under the leadership of old Gabby Street, the obscure third base roaeh who was given the team to manage this spring. a a a CERTAINLY if the Cards continue to play from now until the finish as they have been playing during the last month nobody is going to beat them. They are the only ones who have shown any consistency. a a a Where first the Robins, then the Giants and finally the Cubs skidded and floundered the Cards have kept coming along on the impetus of a well sustained plaving form. a a a To be sure they do not look like a particularly good team on paper, but then there has always been an Important difference In how a team looks on paper and how it plays on the diamond. a a a White the experts have been writing that the Giants are the real class of the league and that the JMcGraw infield of Terrv. Critz. Jackson and I.inristrom is the best that ever worked together, old Gabbv Street has been going along winning ball games and letting the percentage tables talk for his club, and along about this time of the season the percentage tables can talk with tremendous eloouence and authority.

Baseball's Immortals Play Before 30,000 Boston Fans

Bu C'nitcd Press BOSTON. Sept. 9.—Baseball’s immortals, including such stars of the past as Tris Speaker, Ty Cobb, “Home Run” Baker, Honus Wagner and fifty others of bygone days, displaying the pep and enthusiasm of their hard-fought games of yesteryear, played an “oldtimer' ” game at Braves field here Monday. Two nines, one comprised of men who played on the old Boston Red _ Sox—some who helped carry that team to pennant victories nearly "two decades ago—and the other made up of men whose names once led the sporting columns for other major league clubs, lined up against each other. The final results of the nine-inning contest was an 8-to-4 victory for the “All-Boston” aggregation. A roaring, shouting crowd of more than 30,000 persons attended. Old Cy Young, the grandest old man of baseball took the mound for the Boston team, with Bill Carrigan on the receiving end. Big Ed Walsh, former pitcher for the old Chicago White Sox, started

—Baseball Calendar—

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w. u. ret. l.oulxville . 88 54 .ji'trt St. Paul 85 ••?* Tolfdo ?" •< -m* Minneapolis • - <• Kansat Citv 68 • •*! Columbus •‘ft Milwaukee •'? ** •** tNDIANArOI.IS 8. -IS. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pot.l W. L. Pet. l'hila. . 93 48 .668 Detroit . . 66 71 .482 Wash. . R 5 SI .626 St. Louis 54 83 .394 Netv Yk. 77 59 .566 Chieaeo. 53 83 .390 Clevel... 75 65 .536,805t0n.. 45 90 .333 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.i W. L. Pet. Chicago 80 56 .588 Pittsbgll. 71 65 .522 St, Loins 77 58 .570 Boston.. 64 .460 Brk'vi.. 77 60 .562 Cincin... 55 .8 .414 New ”k. 76 60 .559, Phila 44 92 -i2l Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo tplayed as part of double-header Sunday), l.ouiatille at Columbus. . Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St. Taul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Chieaeo. Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at. Detroit. New York at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chieaeo at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. tOnlv eames scheduled.'

Monday’s Box Score

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O \ K Monahan, lb ■> 0 1 16 2 JJ Narlesky. 3b 5 0 } ® * {] Barnhart. If 5 1 1 1 0 0 Tucker, rs * ® } i 1 )! Hoffman; ct sll2 0 0 Connolly. SS * J J J ■' ® Wolfe. 2b 1 2 ? \ J Parks, n * J J 1 1 Si Cvengros 1 J \ J ® 2 Anglev. c 1 o JJ JJ J ® BurwelL n 0 _® ® J 1 _® j Totals 38 4 11 *25 18 0 Cvengros batted for Mondino in ninth. •One out when winning run scored. TOLEDO AB P H O A E Hunnefield. 2b 4 0 1 2 4 0 Koehler, cf 4 1 1 1 0 1 Jeffries, ss 3 0 0 4 0 0 Lebourveau rs 4 0 2 2 0 1 Wincard. Ib <l2 110 0 Henfme. c ..4 1 1 2 0 0 Rosenfeld. If 4 1 1 3 1 0 Hweenev. 3b 2 0 1 2 33 J Smith. 3b 1 1 1 0 1 0 Ferguson, p 3 0 2 0 4 0 Totals 33 5 12 27 13 4 Indianapolis 000 210 001— 4 Toledo 120 100 001— 5 Runs batted In—Lebourveau. Sweeney. Ferguson. Hoffman. Monahan. Hunnefield. Two-base hits—Wincard. Henline. Wolfe. Hunnefield. Sacrifice hits Jeffries. Sweenev. Ferguson. Double plays —Tucker to Monahan. Left on basesIndians. >: Hast. 7. Bases on balls—Oil Ferguson. 1; off Parks. 1. Struck out—By Ferguson, 1. Losing pitcher—BurwelL Hits —Off Parks. 9 in 8 innings; off Burwell, tTa 1-3 inninc Umpires—Connolly and Sat. Time—l.s4.

CUBS TACKLE ROBINS, CARDINALS OPPOSE GIANTS

Dodgers Get Back in Race With Twin Win

McCarthy’s Pitching Staff Riddled as Three-Game Stand Opens Against Third-Place Flatbushers; Robinson Has Right-Handers Ready. DOWN THE NATIONAL STRETCH Games Games Won. Lost. Pet. Behind, to Play. Chicagd 80 56 .588 ... 18 St. Louis 77 58 .570 2'i 19 Brooklyn 77 60 .562 3*4 17 New York 76 60 .559 4 18 BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW.YORK, Sept. 9.—The four National League contenders gathered here today for the drive down the home stretch in one of the ! strangest pennant races in all baseball history. The first and third place clubs, the Chicago Cubs and Brooklyn RobI ins, opened a three-game series at Ebbetts field. The second and fourth place clubs, the St. Louis Cardinals and New Xork Giants, commenced a four-game series at the Polo grounds. Any one of the four can win the pennant, with the Giants the least likeliest and the Cubs, despite their two-and-one-half-game lead, barely rated above the Cardinals, driving hard in one of the greatest winning streaks of the season.

Brooklyn bounded back into the thick of the fight Monday by a double victory over the Phillies, which left the Robins only 3’i games from the Cubs. Based on their form the last ten days the Cubs have shot their best bolt, and nothing less than a miraI cle can bring them home in front, I unless the pitching staff does an | about-face. Pilot Joe McCarthy was ! in a quandary today for a pitcher |to open against Brooklyn. Pat Maj lone, Charley Root, Guy Bush and | Bob Osborn all seem to have gone ! stale, and Sheriff Blake has a kidney ailment which may keep him out of action until the last days of the season. In addition. Rogers Hornsby has strained his back muscles and is not likely to play in the Brooklyn series unless in the role of pinch-hitter. The Cardinals, victorious in | twenty-two out of their last twentysix games, have pulled up from ali most nowhere to within striking dis- | tance of the Cubs, and their pitchI ing staff, with Grimes, Hallahan, i Rhem and Haines hitting on all i cylinders, promises to keep the Red ' Birds in the race right down to the I finish. The Cards have a sevengame winning streak intact. After three days of rest last week the Robins seem to have taken anew lease on life and have won four straight games up to today. Wilbert Robinson, convinced that his lefthanders can’t beat the Cubs, has three righthanders, Ray Phelps,

off in the box for the “All” team, with Jimmy Archer of the old Chii cago Cubs as his catcher. Harry Hooper, who played the ! entire game in right field for the j Boston team, led the batting with ! three hits in his five trips to the I plate. Trfs Speaker came through I for three hits, as did Duffy Lewis. The “All” team’s batting offense was led by Ed Roush and Jack Barry, who each garnered two hits from their three trips to the plate. Score by innings: All-Stars 012 010 000— 4 12 1 All-Boston 203 000 30x— 8 20 2 Walsh Coombs. Tesreau. Bender and Archer. Bresnahan and Mitchell; Young. Dineen. Rudolph. Wood. Tyler. Bedien. and Carriaan. Gowdv and Madden. PEDIGO TOSSES MORRIS Taking two out of three falls, Blacksmith Pedigo defeated Dan | Morris in the main wrestling go at Tomlinson hall Monday night. In j other bouts Bo Bobo won over Ralph Hancock, Buck Weaver and Roy i Meyers finished even, Doc Burns ; and Joe Dilman drew and Claude | Swindell downed Scotty Blake.

Yesterday's Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas Citv 010 001 010 — 210 1 St. Paul 000 061 OOx— 7 11 0 Malev. Fette and Susce, Collins: Harriss and Fenner. Milwaukee 101 011 020 — 6 16 2 Minneapolis 400 000 63x—13 15 0 Strclecki. Miller. Ryan and Young: Dumont. Moss and Griffin. (First Game' Louisville 340 002 000 - 9 10 1 Columbus 200 000 010— 3 8 2 Marcum and Barnes: Winters. Miller. Maxton. Kemner and Dixon. (Second Garnet Louisville 000 010 000— 1 10 4 Cold' us 120 030 60x—12 12 1 Wi. .ams. Browne. Penner. Polll and Barnes: Eckert and Devine. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game' Brooklyn 000 512 000— 8 15 0 Philadelphia 010 010 000— 2 4 0 Moss and Lopes. Deberrv: Hansen. Phillips. Sweetland and Rensa. (Second Game) Brooklyn 000 101 612—11 15 2 Philadelphia 020 000 200— 4 9 4 J. Elliott. Thurston and Lope’: Wiilouehbv, Sweetland. H. Elliott and Davis. Rensa (Onlv games scheduled.! AMERICAN LEAGUE No names scheduled Monday.

Major Leaders By United Press

Following statistics include games played Sent. 8. LEADING HITTERS G. AB. R. H. Pot. Terry. Giants 136 562 133 226 .102 Herman. Robins . 1 tfi 548 127 215 .391 Gehrie. Yankees . 136 509 12,8 190 .391 Simmons. Athletics 124 493 137 19(1 .385 Klein. Phillies 138 573 136 229 .381 HOME RUNS Wilson. Cubs . .. 47 Simmons. Athletics 31 Ruth. Yankees.. 45 Foxx. Athletics 33 Gehrie. Yankees. "9 Berger, Braves... 33 RUNS BATTED IN Wilson. Cubs . 163 Klein. Phillies... 142 Gehrie. Yankees 155 Fexx, Athletics 138 Simmons. Athl’t's 148 REDSOBTAIN CARROLL Pm Times Special TOLEDO, Sept. 9.—Ov.en Carroll, former Detroit and New York American League hurler recently purchased by the Toledo liens lrom the latter club, has been sold to the Cincinnati Reds of the National League, it was announced today. HEENEY DEFEATS PANKA Bu L ailed Press BRADDOCK, Pa., Sept. 9.—Tom Heeney won a ten-round decision over George Panka, Homestead, Pa., here Monday. NATS GET HARGRAVE DETROIT. Sept. 9.-William Hargrave, veteran Tigers’ catcher, was released to Washington Monday for the waiver price of $7,500. Hfc will report Wednesday.

Adolfo Luque and Dazzy Vance, primed for the league-leaders, but the old Cubs’ jinx, which has fourteen victories in nineteen games played this season, may sound the final death knell over the Flatbush hopes. As for the Giants, this team has squandered more opportunities than any of the contenders. Even John J McGraw considers the Giants out of the running, failing to send a representative to Chicago for the world series meeting Monday. Need Clean Sweeps The unusual status of the Cubs and other factors, including eighteen of their remaining games at home, may contrive to get the Giants back into the race, even though it would take a near miracle for them to cop the flag. The Giants today were four games behind the Cubs. If the Giants swept the series with the Cards and the Robins won three straight from the Cubs, the Giants and Robins would be tied for second place, half a game behind Chicago. Anything less than three out of four for the Giants and two out three for the Robins will just about leave the pennant between the Cubs and Cards. CANCEL BENEFIT RACE Bjt Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Sept. 9. The benefit race for the family of Dutch Baumann, scheduled at the Sunflower track Sunday, was called off when Indianapolis entries failed to appear. Rain in the capital city led drivers to believe it also was raining here. Baumann, prominent and popular dirt track pilot throughout the middle west, died from injuries received in a recent race at Kankakee, 111.

TEXAS TITLE SERIES Bn Timm Sperial WICHITA FALLS, Tex., Sept. 9. Wichita Falls, winner of the second half of the Texas League race, will begin a play-off series here Wednesday with Ft. Worth to determine the 1930 champion. Ft. Worth won the first half pennant. The victor in the title series will meet the champion of the Southern Association for the Dixie crown. ALL OVER IN ONE SHOT It was the third hole at Riverside that served as the setting for a hole in one by R. E. Hornung, 815 North Eancroft street. Hornung was playing with H. A. York and Miss Mary Hardin when he connected with one that found its way into the cup and placed him in the golfers’ hall of f-.me.

BRAVES OBTAIN HAID Bu United Press ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9.—Harold Haid, Cardinal hurler, has been released to the Boston Braves for the waiver price. Haid has been acting as a relief pitcher this season’ due to a weak arm, the result of an injury suffered earlier this year. He will join the Braves immediately. GAHIMER, MALONE SIGN Ownic Gahimer, Shelbyville welterweight, has been signed to meet Jack Malone in the six-round feature event *on Friday’s boxing card at Riverside. Six bouts will be included on the card.

Early Bowling Notes —

BY LEFTY LEE „ „ L. Jacobs anchored the First Y. M. C. to a three-time win over the Pleasant Run team, during the Reformed Church League plav on the Pritchett alleys, with games ot 194. 2XO and 202. a total of 606. Carrollton Boosters. Second Reformed No. 3 and the Misfits also won three from the First Owls. Trinity and St. Paul's Reformed as the Second Baracas and Immanuel took two from the First Tigers and Second Reformed. H. Hohlt and Link tied for high single game with a score of 224. The Ellis Barber team of the' South Side Business Men’s League showed real mid--25 REPORT AT TECH Twenty-five Tech high school grid candidates reported for the first light workout held Monday by Coach John Mueller. More were expected todays Robert Overtree, guard, was the only letter man to return, although James Jackson, half back, is expected to be eligible by Sept. 19, when the grid season opens. SEKYRA BEATS ADGIE Bu I aited Press PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.—Joe Sekyra, 177, Dayton, 0., decisively defeated Matt Adgie, 171%, Philadelphia, in ten rounds here Monday. CARNERA STOPS M’CARTHY Ba I'niled Press NEWARK. N. J., Sept. 9.—Priroo Camera knocked out Pat McCarthy of Boston, after 1 minute and 16 seconds of fighting in the second round of a scheduled ten-rounder here Monday. COURTNEY RING VICTOR Bu Times Sureint TULSA, Okla., Sept. 9.—George Courtney. Tulsa light heavyweight, was awarded the decision over Cowbay Jack Willis, San Francisco, here Monday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hoosier Johnny Produces

Drawing a first round bye in the national tennis singles championship at Forest Hills, Johnny Hennessey, ace of Hoosier netters, took on Phil Neer Monday in a second round match and eliminated the former intercollegiate title holder in straight sets, 6-2, 6-3, 7-5. The San Francisco pastimer was no match for the former Davis cup player in the first tw o sets, but put up a stiff fight with the veteran in the third struggle before going down and out of competition. A crowd of 6,000 attended the national matches on the historic New York courts Monday and many net fans were pulling for Henenssey to do a comeback. He was out of action for a long stretch some time ago and has been regaining form gradually.

Intersectional Series Begin Bv Ceiled Press N&W YORK, Sept. 9.—After a day of rest the western clubs in the National League today began their final swing through the east, while the eastern American clubs started their farewell tour of the west. In the National, St. Louis opposed New York, Chicago opened at Brooklyn, and Cincinnati opposed Philadelphia. In the American New York was at Cleveland, Philadelphia at Detroit, Washington at St. Louis and Boston at Chicago.

State Athletic Board to Meet Final decision on the proposal of the Indiana High School Athletic Association to change its offices from Anderson to Indianapolis will be made at a meeting of the board of control here next Saturday, it was announced today. The Chamber of Commerce building and Circle Tower are being considered for the location of the new office here, it was reported today. Commissioner A. L. Trester and a board member inspected the buildings last Saturday on a trip here.

32 Net Stars Remain in Title Play; Williams Upsets Lott

Bu United Press FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 9. -Thirty-two players, including one veteran who surprised the experts by surviving the second round, remained in the men’s national singles tennis championship. The veteran is R. Norris Williams, who gave the tournament its second big upset when he triumphed over George Lott of Chicago, 7-9, 7-5, 7-5, 6-1. The dope got its first scrambling Saturday when Berkeley Bell of Austin, Tex., eliminated Jean Eorotra of France. Lott’s defeat, like that of the

City Title at Stake When Three Clubs Play Saturday

A double-header at Washington park Saturday afternoon will determine the amateur city league championship of Indianapolis, Class A. with the winner earning the right to represent the Hoosier capital city in the National Amateur Federation tournament at Cincinnati beginning Sept. 20. In the opening tilt Saturday at 1:30. the Power and Light nine will battle the E. C. Atkins team and the

Seini-Pros and Amateurs

Kendall, star Medical Glass hurler. lost his first game of the season Sunday to Indianapolis Orioles in a fast twelve-inning struggle. 2 to 1. Thompson hurled splendid ball for the winners, striking out fourteen and yielding but four scattered hits. Hill. Stapert and Chandler led the Orioles at bat. Question Marks defeated the Indiana Bovs’ School at Plainfield, last Saturday. 11 to 1. Wuensch was nicked for only four safeties. Babe Lawrie. obtain and third saker of the Question Marks, was the batting star of the matinee, garnering a double, triple and single. The record of

season form, when they hit the maples for a three-game total of 2.931 to take three games from the Carson Brothers quintet. Madison Avenue State bank also rolled well, their p. 853 total being good lor a clean sweep of the series with the Heidenreich Florists. Other results showed a two-time win for Fountain Square State bank and Kasper Furniture over the Thoman Shoe and Koch Furniture. Horns consistently good bowling gave him a total of 649 with games of 216. 217 and 216. Joe Rea had 639; Ward. 6JB. and Tedrowe. 601. Walter Bledsoe and C. & G. Potts started the season with a three-g&me win over Thierry Supplies and Gartland Foundry during the St. Joan of Arc League play on the Uptown alleys. Lone Star Cement. Capitol Citv Fuel and Centennial Press won two from Packard. American Estate and Carpenter Steel in the other senes rolled. A great 267 game in his second try gave Bailly a three-game total of 609. which nosed G. O'Conner out for high three-game count by one pin. Morns also deserves mention, his last game showing a score of 237. The Sutherland League which rolls on the Uptown alleys each Friday night is in need of a few bowlers. Teams in this loop are composed of three men. which makes for fast going. Thursday at 2 p. m. the final meeting of the Uptown Ladies' League will be held at the north side drives. An effort will be made to secure ten teams for this loop. Play will be open, which means that the league will rank with the best in the citv among the women. All interested are invited to attend this meeting. The twelve tejjn Evangelical League started their season's Play on the Central alleys Monday night. The Browns Dodgers and Senators were away to a good start, taking three from the White Sox. Indians and Braves, as the Reds. Cubs and Athletics copped the odd game from the Yanks. Pirates and Giants. A1 Striebeck had a 593 total to top the individual list during this session. Fair Store and United Dental won two games from West Side Five and Krogers, as the S. and S. Body. Coca-Cola. Tind Crannv Case made a clean sweep of their series with the Noble Oil. Duffv and Amllco bovs during the Pastime League play on the Indiana alleys. S. and S. featured the team plav with a total of 2.801. Individual honors went to Springer with a total of 603. The Indianapolis Automotive League contests rolled on the Hotel Antler drives resulted in a three-game win for National Refining over En-Er Cos. and a two-time win for Perfection. Madden-Copple and Eisemap Service over R. V. Law Motor, p and J. and Central Motor Parts. Klibe featured with a total of 615 on games x>f 16*. 224 and 223. Snyder had an even 600.

I

Johnny Hennessey

Indians Come'Home After Losing Finale at Toledo

Bv Times Special TOLEDO, Sept. 9. —Coming from behind to knot the score in the first half of the ninth Monday, the Indians looked for a moment as though they meant to send the game into extra innings, but the Hens refused to consider working overtime and ended the fracas in short order in their turn at the plate in the final i-ouncfi Burwell took up the Tribe pitching with the count standing 4 and 4, and after

Basque, seems to make it easier for big Bill Tilden in his campaign to win the title for the eighth lime, a feat hitherto unaccomplished. The champion’s opponent today ‘is Edward W. Feibleman. Other stadium matches listed for today follow: Frank X. Shields vs. Elmer J. Griffin. New York; Sidney B. Wood Jr. vs. Junior Coen: Francis T. Hunter'vs. E. R. Avory. England: Wilmer Allison vs. Richard Murphy. Utica. N. Y. Tlie Wood-Coen encounter was expected to draw most attention from the gallery.

winner will take on the Big Four club in the afternoon windup tilt with the city crovm at stake. About 2,500 fans took in last Saturday’s double bill and this week s twin feature is expected to attract another big throng. Big Four drew the bye in the drawing for the finals contests. Between games Saturday a Majestic radio will be presented to a lucky fan.

Norbcrt Wuensch. ace of the Question | Marks' moundsmen. is now eight victor,.s and one defeat. Otto (Tooma) Hoffman. , brother to Mike of Triangle fame, has ; Joined the Question Marks. The team desires games for Saturday and Sunday. Call Drcxcl 3334 and ask for Jim. between 6 and 7 n. m. COLUMBUS—Johnny Twigg pitched Columbus Athletics to a 10-to-l victory over Bloomington Commercials here Sunday, allowing four hits. Battery for Columbus was Twigg and Evans, and lor Bloomington. B Branam and Douthitt. Next Sunday. Athletics play Jewell A. B. C.s of Indianapolis. Irvington Troians easily defeated Red Wings. 9 to 4. Sunday. Wood contributed three hits and several fine fielding plays. Hunt connected for two doubles. Thompson. Trojan hurler. allowed five hits and held the losers scoreless until the eighth. Troians would like to schedule games for Sept. 14 and 21 with citv teams. Call Bob Gladden at Irvington 3708. Indianapolis Cardinals defeated Mars , Hill. 14-4. In the first game, and 6-13 in : the second game of a twin bill Sunday. Sherrick. Cardinal pitching ace. held the , opposition to seven scattered hits. Eslinger . twirled for the losers. Rosebrock led the , Cardinals’ hitting attack with four out. of five. A. Burgmann was the winning pitcher in the second game, while Turney | Fed the hitting. Pieper. Cardinal catcher, was taken from the game, after he was struck by a fast ball. Next Sunday. Cardinals play Mohawk A. C.s in a doubleheader at Riverside No. 2. Indianapolis Triangles have an open date for Sunday and desire to hear from a fast team at once. Write or wire H. E. Beplav. 16 East Orange street, or call Drexel 6664. Dady A. C. defeated Keystones Sunday. 1 to 0. in a pitchers’ battle between Shaffer and Rearick. the former having the edge, allowing but four hits while Berries was touched for eight. Allison and ! H. Dady led the A. C. at bat, while Jeankins was best for Keystones. A. C.’s desire a game for Sunday. Call Basil Flint, Be. 1530 or write 1073 Oliver avenue. Two nits and four errors in the fourth inning enabled Power and Light to score four runs and hand E. C. Atkins their first defeat of the season Saturdav in the city series. 4 to 2. Fine pitching by Johnny Twigg. and good relief pitching by Jeffries for the losers featured. Power fielding cost Maple Camp Woodi men their game with Indianapolis Twilights Sunday. 9 to 7? Woodmen touched Priller for fourteen hits while Mays held at victors to nine and struck out nine. Mays. Denneman and Snowball of Woodmen got three hits each. Attempts are being made to match these two clubs in a three-game series. Brilliant pitching bv Rollie Miller gave Beech Grove Reds a 10-to-0 victory over Decatur County Grays Sunday. L. Bvland led the Reds attack on three Gray pitchers. It was the third setback of the year for the Grays. O'Hara Sans defeated Philadelphia. Ind.. Sunday. 8 to 3. Sans plav at Spencer next Sunday. All Sans attend practice Tuesday and Thursday. Sans desire games for Sept. 21 and 28. State teams write or call Kenneth Spillman. 840 North Oxford street. Cherry 3418-W. Mars Hill A. A. call above number. Sexon Brothers defeated Wyandottes. 14 to 7. at Riverside Sunday. Battery for Sexons was Hicks. Crane and Gagon. Sexon plav Mohawks A. C. at Riverside Sunday. Sept. 21. Other dates are open. Call Drexel 6685. between 12 and 3 and. m.. ask for Art.

50 Enter Open Play Heinlein and Nelson Win Pro-Amateur Crown in Muncie Golf. BY DICK MILLER Times Staff Correspondent MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 9.—Approximately fifty of the best professional and amateur golfers of the state assembled here today for the thirty-six-hole eastern Indiana open championship over the municipal course. A pro-amateur tournament held Monday afternoon gave the entrants the needed knowledge of the course and today’s pair of rounds were expected to lower the record <}f 146 hung up by Maurice Feeney of Indianapolis last year. Feeney was an amateur and Ralph Stonehouse, Coffin pro at Indianapolis, took the professional prize money for first place. The pro-amateur Monday was won by Bill Heinlein, Indianapolis, state junior Champion, and Wally Nelson, Bloomington pro, with a 67. Heinlein shot a 69, one stroke under course' par. Second place was taken by T. C. Huston of Ehvood and Huffine of Ft. Wayne with a best ball score of 69. A 70 held by Arliss Caskey and Dick Kimbrough of Muncie took third money. With a large number of prizes at stake and a $250 purse for the first five pros, it is expected some under par golf will be fired in the two rounds as the course is in excellent shape after recent rains.

Narlesky made a great play on the first hitter the next three Hens got together and produced the victory run. Parks hurled eight stanzas for the Hoosiers and the defeat was charged to Burwell, the final score being 5 to 4. Burwell was nicked for three hits in one-third inning, with Hunnefield driving in the winning run. Indianapolis collected eleven safeties and Toledo twelve. Ferguson went the route for the Hens. It was the last game of the series, the Hens taking two tilts and the Indians one. The contest scheduled for today was played as part of the double-header Sunday. The Corridenites left for home Monday night, where they will be idle until Thursday night, when the Columbus Senators invade the Hoosier capital city for a series. TRIBE BUYS HURLER Floyd Olds, Young Righthander, Obtained From Waterloo. Floyd Olds, young righthanded pitcher with Waterloo in the Mississippi Valley League, was purchased by the Indians today and is expected to join the Tribe for trial during the late games of the season. He is a six-footer, weighing 175. Olds was a high school star last spring and joined Waterloo in midseason, winning six games and losing one.

Fay Thomas Purchased by Cleveland Club

Btl IT tiled Press CLEVELAND, Sept. 9,—Purchase of Fay Thomas, right-hand hurler from Sacramento of the Coast League, for a cash consideration of SIO,OOO and two players, was announced today by Billy Evans, general manager of the Cleveland Indians. Thcmas will report in 1931. Names of the players to be sent to Sacramento will be announced later. Thomas was a hurler on the New York Yankee staff in 1928.

Hoover to See Series Contest Bu I nilrtl Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Presi-dent Hoover wants to see a world series game next month if it can possibly be arranged. His speaking engagements, Oct. 2, 6 and 7 may make it difficult for him to find time, but as Philadelphia appears to be virtually assured of the American league pennant there is a prospect he may find time to go there for one game.

Mary Reynolds Places High in Ruth Contest

In addition to the fifteen contestants named in Monday’s Times who missed but one player in selecting Babe Ruth’s all-America team, Miss Mabel Ruth Reynolds of 1539 Olney street accomplished the feat. Miss Reynolds’ only mistake was the placing of Frankie Frisch of the Cards on second base instead of Gehringer. Miss Reynolds, however, missed four positions in her batting order.

Early Football Notes

Riverside Ovlmpics will meet tonight at 7:30 at the club rooms. Twenty-first ana Harding street All last years playersand tryouts attend. Olympics need a coach and any mentor interested in joining a fast club playing in the Em-Roe Senior League, get in touch with ‘-.la uric Cash at 1322 Richland avenue or call Me. 2085-M. Ferndale Triangles will play the Em-Rce League tTiis season and liad a large turnout for the initial arill last Friday. v The Mapletons will be in the field again this season with a strong grid team and will practice Wednesday evening at the regular place. All players and tryouts be present. Following men take notice: Rash brothers Huber brothers. Cair. Dickerson brothers. Reichei brothers, Wilson. Saffel. Eutch. Thorton and Laut. Huber, formerly of Manual, will coach the team and expects the Mapletons to have a winning eleven. WESTERN LOOP CLOSES Bu l imes Special , . „ WICHITA, Kan., Sept. 9.-The Western League has wound up its schedule with Wichita in possession of the pennant by a, wide margin of about twelve games. Omaha finished secord. Other clubs finished in order, as follows: Oklahoma City. Des Moines, Pueblo -Ocnver, Topeka, St. Jpseph.

A. A. Race NO one would gamble that Louisville wen t win the American Association pennant, but St. Paul refuses to give up and has bounced back to within three games of the leagueleading Colonels. The season closes Sept. 21. Louisville split a doubleheader at Columbus Monday, while the Apostles knocked off Kansas City. With Ray Thompson out with a split finger, Barnes was compelled to catch both tilts for the Colonels, and in the second fracas Columbus stole eight bases. It was Louisville’s first defeat in the Buckeye capital this season.

Demmarv and W Meunier Cop Tennis Titles Jean Demmary captured the men’s singles crown of the annual city parks tourney Monday, upsetting J. Porter Seidensticker, 4-6, 6-0, 6-3, 6-3, 6-4. in one of the best matches in the tourney in several years. Demmary stroked to perfection. Vincent Meunier out-steadied Bob McCullough to capture the junior crown, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2, 6-4. McCullough forced the play with a hard driving game, Meunier taking many points on his opponent’s errors.

Marine Pistol Team Victor Bv V nit ed Press CAMP PERRY, 0., Sept. 9.—'The United States marine corps team today is holder of the national pistol team championship fdr the second consecutive time. The marines beat their last year’s winning score by eighteen points to win easily with a total score of 1,304. The Navy team was second with 1,271, and the Seattle police department third with 1,248.

All-Star Ring Show Tonight Will Be Schucker's Farewell

Headlined by two ten-round scraps the weekly fistic show will be staged at Ft. Harrison tonight and it will be the farewell for Capt. Frank Schucker, popular matchmaker, who has been transferred by the government to lowa university as assistant professor in military science. Captain Charles Lewis, Eleventh infantry, will succeed Schucker as Harrison matchmaker and will arrange at least one more card for this season. In tonight’s top bout, Tracy Cox

Harness and Running Races on Fair Card

Harness and running races were scheduled to start at Walnut Gardens Wednesday as the feature of a ten-day fair. New stables are being built to accommodate the large number of entries. Among the latest arrivals are F. Shelton of Louisville, Ky., L. Pond of Michigan, J. Craig of Cincinnati, F. Thornberg of Muncie, W. Zigler of Indianapolis, and Ed McCafferty, owner of Rose Mary Ryan, winner of the Indianapolis derby. The horses are working out each night on the lighted track. Four harness races are on the afternoon programs, starting at 2:30, and four running races each night, starting at 8 p. m. A night auto race will feature the card Sept. 20, with four professional motorcycle races on the card for Sunday.

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.SEPT. 9, 1930

Pro Match Golf Begins Horton Smith, Johnny Farrell Top Qualifiers in P. G. A. Meet, BY L. S. CAMERON United Frees Staff Correspondent FRESH MEADOW COUNTRY CLUB. FLUSHING. N. Y.. Sept. 9 The business of qualifying over, thirty-two of the country's leading professional golfers today teed off in the first round of match play in the annual P. G. A. tournament. Leo Diegel. defending the championship he won two years ago at Baltimore and successfully defended last winter at Los Angeles, was favored to retain his crown, despite his terrific struggle to qualify. Diegel, whose outstanding trait is unsteadiness. scored an 81 for the first eighteen holes—a score that was enough to break the stoutest heart. But Leo. who thrives when ih® £• Ing is toughest, got a sparkling 69 for the final eighteen to slip under the w'ire. Today the champion opposed Henry Cuici, Stratford, Conn. Horton Smith. Joplin <Mo.> youngster, and Johnny Farrell of Mamaroneck. N. Y.. who led the qualifiers with 1455. both faced stern opiwsition today. Smith faced Billy Burke of Greenwich. Conn., while the one-time national open titleholder played Norman ShU*.h. Today’s pairings follow* (UPPER BRACKET* Eric Seavall vs. At Watrous. Charles Lacey vs. Charles Guest. Harold Samson vs. Clarence Ershman. Leo Dletrel vs. Henry Cuici. Tommy Armour vs. Dave HacKnef. James Kenney vs. Bon Shave. Densmore Sliute vs. Joe Prank. Johnny Farrell vs. Norman Smith. (LOWER BRACKET) Gene Sarazen vs, Charles Schneider. Wiffv Cox vs. Bob Crowley. Bill'Mehlliorn vs. Harry Cooper. Mark Fry vs. A1 Espinosa. Gunnard Johnson vs. Joe Kirkwood. Johnnv Golden vs. John Collins. Billy Burke vs. Horton Smith. Laurie Ayton vs. Earl Frv. Walter Murray of Gary, Ind., was beaten in a play-off of five ties for the thirty-second position. Billy Butke winning the first hole. H. E. Walter of South Bend, the other Hoosier entrant, failed to qualify.

wil endeavor to settle a score with Henry Falegano, Des Moines Filipino, who handed Tracy a surprise several weeks ago. Cox is reported in the best shape of the year. In the other ten-rounder junior welterweights from rival local stables will clash, Willard Broun and Red Holloway. Schucker’s assignment to lowa is a promotion, after serving with the Eleventh infantry here four years as captain and regimental machino gun officer. A graduate of Lehigh university, former baseball, football and pony polo star, Schucker went overseas during the World war with the First division, participated in several bat- ; ties and also saw service with the ! army of occupation. The captain was one of the last A. E. F. group3 to return home. COMPLETE CARD TONIGHT j Ten Rounds—Henrv Falegano. De 4 Moines. vs. Tracy Cox, Indianapolis; featherweights. Ten Rounds—Willard Brown. Indianapolis. vs. Red Holloway. Indianapolis; Junior welterweights. , Six Rounds—Rosy (Kid) Baker. Anderson. vs. Young Eiler. Louisville; middleweights. Six Rounds—Elmer Lane. Louisville, vs. Carl Ellis. Terre Haute; welterweiehts. Six Rounds—Willard Chappell. Indianapolis. vs. Mickey Barry. Louisville; middleweiehts. First bout at 8:30. REDS PURCHASE MOORE CINCINNATI, Sept. 9.—Eugene Moore, outfielder with Dallas of the Texas League, has been purchased by the Cincinnati Reds. The Reds also recalled Marvin Gudat, pitcher with Peoria of the Three-I League, and Estill Crabtree, outfielder, and A1 Eckert and Archie Campbell, pitchers, with Columbus of the American Association,