Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 105, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1930 — Page 10

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MUNCIE. Ind.. Sept. 10. THE men, young and old, of this state who find it interesting to enter open golf championship affairs, found themselves again trailing a young gent, Guy Paulson, here Tuesday when the former open champ finished at the head of the field competing in the second annual Eastern Indiana open tournament. He had a score of 148 for thirty-six holes. a a a Paulson was a terror In the rank* of the nro and leading amateur field back In 192* when a* the assistant at the Ft. Wayne Country Club he easily captured the state open championship. Guy took a Job at Olympia fields. Chicago, and with his departure the boys sighed relief. a a a But he still comes home on When the party of Ft. Wayne folks who v ere coming down to compete and look on at the Tuesday tournament saw him on the street and made known their destination. Paulson said to himself, "this Is a swell chance to pick up vacation expenses.” a a a ON the way down someone suggested that it would be a good joke on the rest of the field of near fifty golfers if the tournament was made an all Ft. Wayne affair. Bill Bassett, ex-junior champion, overheard it and also thought it a good idea. He was forced to shoot one over par in the afternoon to average his 83 in the morning and to lead the field of amateurs with a 154 total. a a a Paulson was way out in the lead at tbe twenty-seven-hole mark having olaved a *S in the morning and a 30 for the first nine in the afternoon. But when he wasted shots on the last nine he nearly lost out, because Bill Tinder of Anderson was uuietlv going about the business of playing steady golf and turned in a 74 in the afternoon with 75 for the morning to total 149 This made it compulsory that Paulson sink a four-foot put on the last green to win. a a a Ralph Stonehouse of Coflin course and Bobby Hess, of Ter-e Haute, tied for the j third position with 152 each and Hess won ! the second hole of a playoff. Chuck Gar- ; ringer took the last of the money prizes ; with a 153. a a a Bill Wilkinson, coffin course amateur, j nosed out Bill Hcinlein. stale Junior chain- j pion who set a course record in the pro- j amateur Monday when he shot the nine- j hole layout in 33 for second amateur | honors. Wilkinson had 153 and Hcinlein : 159. a a a NEAL M’INTYRF, Highland pro. j was sadly off on the first five holes of the tournament. He went seven strokes over par on those holes and finished with an 82 for the morning round. But he came back with a 74 in the afternoon. Maurice Feeney, who won the event last year scored 154. The only other Indianapolis pros to enter were RUssell Stonehouse with 154 and Bill Moore with 163. Two other Indianapolis amateurs. Bill Martin with 169 and Henry Simons with 167 failed to get j into the prize class. a a a Among the Ft. Wayne gallery were Mrs. A E. Bulson. state women's champion. Mrs. Guv Means. Mrs. A. Bruggeman. GuyMeans. and William Basset Sr., all familiar faces In state golf circles. a a it Young Bassett and Keith Young, along with Dick Kimbrough. Muncie youth, left immediately after the tournament for I,a-faj-ette, where all are students at Purdue. And that trio should be heard from in the Big Ten in the very near future.

COOK LEADS SHOOTERS Arizona Guardsmen Top National Rifle Tourney Field. Rii L nitnl Prciis CAMP PERRY, 0., Sept. 10. Sergeant E. P. Cook, national guard, Tucson, Ariz., today is leading in the i race for championship honors in the j national indiv dt nl rifle match here. J With completion of the first four I stages Cook ad a score of 195 out j of a possible . -t. Sergeant J. M. Blakely. United States Marine ccu-ps, Batavia, N. Y.. is second with the same score as that of Cook. He was outranked because of Cook’s superior shooting on the long range. MUNCIE BACK FIELD STRONG /; i' Time* ftnectnl MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 10.—Coach Walter Fisher’s Muncie Bearcats are preparing for their tilt with Kokomo high school here Saturday afternoon. It will be the first home football game of t. e year for Muncie. Muncie’s back field is the strongest in several years, Fisher believes, but his line showed weak last Saturday, when Muncie defeated Wabash. ANDERSON. FORGIONE DRAW LEIFERVILLE. Pa.. Sept. 10.— Joe Anderson of Covington, Ky, and Vincent Forigone. Philadelphia, fought ten rounds to a draw here Tuesday.

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ROBINS AND GIANTS GAIN ON CUBS AND CARDS

Four League Leaders Battle Again Today

Dodgers, in Virtual Tie With Birds for Second, Hold Edge Over Bruins, While St. Louis Appears in Better Shape for Tilt With McGrawmen. DOWN THE NATIONAL STRETCH Games Games Won. Lost. Pet. Behind, to Play. Chicago 80 57 .584 ... 17 St. Louis 77 59 .5661 2G 18 Brooklyn 78 60 .5652 2'i 16 New York 77 60 .562 3 17 REMAINING DATES FOR EACH (Including Games Today)

CUBS Sept. IP, It—At Brooklyn. Sept. 12. 13 (2). 13— At Philadelphia. •Sept. 16. 17. Ik—At New York. Sept. 19. 20, 21. 22—At Bo ton. Sept. 26 (2), 27, 28—Cincinnatin at Chicago. ROBINS Sept. 10. It—Chicago at Brooklyn. Sept. 12, 13, 14, 15—Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Sept. 16, 17, 18—Cardinal* at Brooklyn. Sept. 20, 21—Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Sept. 23—New York at Brooklyn. Sept. 21—At Philadelphia. Sept. 27 (2). 28—Boston at Brooklyn.

NEW YORK, Sept.—With the National League pennant hanging in the balance, the four contenders entered the second stage of their crucial series today, the Cubs and Robins playing at Ebbets field and the Cardinals and Giants battling at the Polo Grounds. Victories for the Robins and the Giants in the opening game left the Cubs two and one-half games ahead of the Cardinals and Robins, virtually tied for second place, and three games ahead of the fourth-place Giants.

If the Robins and Giants win again today, the two eastern contenders will hold the balance of power in the race. The Cubs’ collapse seems too genuine, as they j have dropped seven out of their last : ten games and their pitching staff appears worn out from the hard struggle to the top. V/ith their ace, Pat Malone, beaten, 3-0, in the opening game Tuesday, the Cubs were hard up for a starting pitcher today. Manager Joe McCarthy had his choice between Charley Root and Bud Teachout, both of whom have faltered badly of late. As for Brooklyn, Manager Wilbert Robinson planned to shoot Adolof Luque at the Cubs, and the betting was 7 to 5 that the canny Cuban would win his game. Thanks to the wise hurling of Clarence Mitchell, 39 - year - old southpaw, who was cast off by the Cards earlier in the year, the Giants have amoved back into a dangerous position. Mitchell, last of the southpaw spitball pitchers, held the Cards to 7 hits and allowed but two men \ to reach second as he pitched the Giants to a 2-1 victory, breaking St. Louis’ seven-game winning streak. Although Burleigh Grimes was beaten Tuesday, Manager Gabby Street was better off for pitchers today than Dave Bancroft, acting manager of the Giants. Street had Bill Hallahan and Sylvester Johnson ready for mound duty, while Bancroft had to choose between Bill Walker, who has been unsteady in a pinch in two of his last three games, and Jim Chaplin, a rookie.

Independent, Amateur Baseball Gossip.

Mars Hill is without a same for Sunday. City teams call Belmont 4483. ring 3. after 6 n. m., ask for Lex. RUSHVlLLE—Andersonyiile Midways defeated Rushville Tailights Sunday. 3 to 1. It was the first loss of the season for Rushville and was a pitching duel between Newbold of Rushville and Trapp of Midways. Rushville is without a game for Sunday. Write Ira Mcllwain, Rushville Telegram. Citizens Gas Negro team defeated Marion A. B. A. Saturday. 6 to 5. but were rained out at Arlington Sunday. Gas will plav Arlington next Sunday. Medical Glass nine lost to Indianapolis Orioles Sunday. 2 to 1. with a lineup consisting of four regulars and five Orioles’ utility plavers in the lineup. Kendall of Medical Glass fanned twentv-three Orioles and allowed only one hit in twelve innings, losing the game through poor support. Orioles are challenged for a return game. Call Riley 6706. Fabric Products Corporation of Indianapolis defeated Cotton Fabric Company at St. Louis Sunday. 6 to 3. in thirteen innings. to win the Fabric League title. E. Schilling allowed the losers four hits. Ed Iske was the local receiver. Leeper English's homer in the thirteenth with two on decided the contest. The local lineup was: Higgs, lb; Somers 2b; Shorter, ss; Crawford. 3b: Delaney. If: Sullivan, cf; Stanley. rs: Iske. c; Schilling, p. and E. Beerman. manager. CARTER GIVEN DECISION tin Timex Sutcinl PORTLAND, Me.. Sept. 10.— Benny (Kid) Carter of Phoenix, Ariz., won a newspaper verdict over Stanley Winneryk. Haverhill ‘Mass.) featherweight, here Tuesday,

CARDINALS sept. 10, 11, 12 —At New York. Sept. 13, 14. 15—At Boston. Sept. 16. 17, 18—At Brooklyn. Sept. 19. 20 ( 2). 22. 23—At Philadelphia. Sept. 25, 28. 27, 28—Pittsburgh at St. Louis. GIANTS Sept. 10, 11, 12—Cardinals at New York. Sept. 13, 14, 15—Pittsburgh at New York. Sept. 16. 11. 18—Chixego at New Y’ork. Sept. 19, 20 (2), 21, 22—Cincinnati at New Y'ork. Sept. 23—At Brooklyn. Sept. 27, 28—Philadelphia at New York.

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY Lnited Pres* Staff Correspondent

Benefit Card Appears Flop Bu I niled Press CHICAGO, Sept. 10. Although the Tony Canzoneri-Billy Petrolle and Leo Lomski-King Levinsky bouts promise sensational action and profits from the card are to be placed in a trust fund for Patricia Harmon, 4-year-old daughter of the late Paddy Harmon, founder and builder of Chicago’s $7,000,000 sports palace, Thursday night’s boxing show at Chicago Stadium promises to be a financial “flop.” Chicago fans are showing little interest in the show and indications are that the receipts will be considerably under the $25,000 expenses.

American Clubs Recall Players Out on Options

American League clubs lost no time in raiding the minors of optioned players. The Boston Red Sox announced they had recalled Bob Kline from Erie and Pat Simmons from Quincy, the Yankees have sent notice of recall of Bill Karlon from Springfield of the Eastern League, the White Sox are calling in Louis Garland from Jackson of the Cotton States circuit; the Detroit Tigers are bringing in Henry Greenberg from Raleigh, Art Herring, Phil Page, Johnny Prudhomme and Joe Samuels from Toronto, Heinie Schuble from Beaumont, and Johnny Watson from Evansville; while Washington will give tryouts to Cliff Bolton, Mike Meola, Carlos Moore, Gordon Phelps and Alvin Powell of the Chattanooga farm. YANKS BUY CATCHER The Toledo Mud Hens have announced the sale of Catcher Norman Kies to the New York Yankees. Kies has been with Ft. Wayne in the Central League under option from the Hens.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ruth Picks All-Star Club From Each Major Loop

BY BABE RUTH CLEVELAND, Sept. 10.—I have picked an all-star team from each of the big leagues, but somebody else will have to figure if one is stronger than the other. It brings up an argument that has been raging among the fans for years and years. Some claim the National League is faster than the American, and others take the opposite side. I have always believed that the two big leagues are about

McLarnin Is Favorite in Singer Bout Bu Times Special NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—A1 Singer, king of the lightweights, and knockout conqueror, of Sammy Mandell, and Jimmy McLarnin, smiling Irish welterweight, who has whipped the best in his class, tapered off today for their ten-round nontitle battle at Yankee stadium Thursday night. B.tting odds on McLarnin dropped from 2 tc 1 to 7 to 5 today. McLarnin was expected to enter the arena the favorite, but the announcement that Singer would weigh 136 and that Jimmy’s edge probably would be no more than five pounds caused the odds to drop. A $125,000 gate is expected for the tussle, both fighters being popular favorites with eastern ring fans. MEMPHIS WINS FLAG Chicks Clinch Southern Association Pennant With Forfeit Win. ft a Times Special. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. *lo.—The Memphis Chicks will represent the Southern Association in the annual Dixie series for the Class A championship of the south. The Chicks clinched the pennant Tuesday by tak a forfeited game from New OrOrleans. Memphis was leading, 5 to 4, when Umpire Shannon forfeited the game to Memphis when New Orleans fans began throwing cushions and pop bottles and one of the bottles struck him on the head. BLUE GRIDDERS RETURN Shortridge BacV From Camp Crosley; Resumes Drills Here. Forty-six members of the Shortridge football squad have returned for the opening of the fall semester, having completed a strenuous ten-day training encampment at Camp Crosley under Coach A. E. Goldsberry. Only five letter men remain as a nucleus for this season’s team. These are Captain Bulliet, Underwood, Gordon, Daniels and Stewart. The team is now holding daily practice on the home field. FOUR BOUTS SIGNED Malone and Gahimer to Meet In Riverside Feature. Four of the six bouts on Friday night’s boxing show at Riverside have been arrangeed. Jack Malone, local welterweight, and Ownie Gahimer, Shelbyville, will meet in the top six. Young Groggs, Indianapolis, has been rematched with Ken Farthing of Newcastle. Boozy Sauers will take on Jack Roberts and Midge Robolt will tangle with Harold Altop in four-rounders.

even in playing strength, much more even than the world series might indicate. By that, I mean that a league can be well balanced in strength and its pennant winner can look bad in the big series because the other league has a standout team. Take the 1917 White Sox. or the 1927 Yankees or the 1929 Athletics. They surely stood out, and still the National League in those years might have had more playing strength as a whole than the American.

Ft. Wayne Golfers Win

r ! . -) i f 1

Guy Paulson

The eastern Indiana open golf tourney at Muncie Tuesday wound up with all Ft. Wayne winners. Guy Paulson, who was Indiana open champion in 1928 before he moved his golf shop from Ft. Wayne to Olympia fields, Chicago, carried off top honors with a 148 for the thirty-six holes, the best score in a field of fifty, while Bill Bassett of Ft. Wayne, former state junior champion, topped the amateurs with 154.

Cox and Holloway Finish in Front by Slender Margins

The return bout between Tracy Cox, Indianapolis featherweight, and Henry Faligano, Des Moines Filipino, failed to produce up to expectations at Ft. Harrison Tuesday night, wrestling tactics marring the performance. However, there was action in spots, with Cox finishing out in front by a shade, due to an early lead that the visitor barely fell short of overcoming at the end of ten rounds. Faligano got away to a slow start and a battering attack by Cox had him in bad shape, with a knockout looming, but he refused to wilt and got stronger in the late rounds. It was explained that Faligano was weakened by taking off weight and that Cox injured his right hand in the sixth stanza. Tame as a whole, with many swings missed. In the other ten-rounder Red Holloway had the edge on Willard Brown, for Red was compelled to do nearly all the leading and launch the rallies. His smacks also carried a sharper sting. Brown spent most of the evening doing a Paul Revere in reverse. Other scraps Tuesday resulted as follows: Young Eiler. Louisville middleweight, used a left hand to advantage to get the better of Rosv i Kid • Baker. Anderson.

HAVING just finished picking an all-star team from the two leagues, I found no trouble picking two teams. I have been following the work of the leading players and it was easier to pick them this way than picking the stars for one team. Here are my choices for the best teams of each league: AMERICAN—Grove and Ferrell. Ditchers: Cochrane, catcher: Gehrig. Jst base: Gehrinecr. 2nd base: Cronin, sborstoo: McManus, 3rd base: Sam Rice, rightflelJ Averili, centerfield: Simmons, leftfield. NATIONAL Malone and Krcmer,

Bill Bassett

six rounds. Baker seems to be on the downgrade. Elmer Lang. Louisville, welterweight, outpointed Carl Ellis. Terre Haute, six rounds. It was something on the order of a blood transfusion, with Ellis giving the blood. In the opening battle Willard Chappell, Indianapolis middleweight. flattened Mickey Barry. Louisville, in the second round. There was no doubt about it. Barry was knocked stiff with a hard right. Three ten-rounders will feature next Tuesday’s Harrison program. Don Fagg will meet Roy Pierson, Charlie Baxter will tackle Joe Lynn and Jackie Purvis will battle Billy Rose. Captain Frank Schucker, matchmaker, said farewell Tuesday and was given a big hand by the ringsiders and bleacherites. He has been assigned to lowa university. CHICAGO U. LOSES Bn TJnited Press TOKIO, Sept. 10.—The University of Chicago lost its second game of the Japanese tour here Tuesday to Keio university, 4 to 2. AMUSEMENTS

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Ditchers: Hartnett, catcher; Terr?. Ist base: Frisch, 2nd base: Jackson, shartstoo: Lindstrom. 3rd base: Klein, rightfleld: Wilson, centerfield; O'Doul. leftfield. Os course these teams can never meet, so your guess is as good as mine. If I ever get to be a big league manager I won't kick if I have a team that is even close to either of these in all around strength. Then nobody will ever know whether I’m a good manager or not. I don't think a fellow could lose a pennant with either of these combinations.

U. S., Britain j Polo Squads Clash Again Bu Tuitr.fi Press MEADOWBROOK. N. Y.. Sept. 10. —Riding once more in defense of ' the famous Westchester cup, Amer- ; ica's new “big four,” needed but one more victory this afternoon to keep ; the trophy safe from the latest i British challenge. If they win today, Tommy Hitchcock and his hard-hitting, hardriding young team-mates will end the 1930 series. After their 10 to 5 j victory in the first game Saturday, the Americans are strong favorites. Today’s lineup: UNITED STATES ENGLAND Erie Pedley No. 1... Gerald Balding Earle Hooping No. 2 Louis Lacey Tommy Hitchcock. No. H.Capt. C. T. I Roark Win't’n Guest .... Back Humoh’y Guinness More than 40,000 tickets have been sold for today’s match.

DID YOU KNOW THAT—WHILE Eddie Collins was ill with grippe, Mr. Mack missed him more than he would care to admit. . • , Eddie has a knack of knowing from a pitcher’s actions what kind of a ball he’s going to pitch. . . . And there isn’t a set of signs in the big leagues that Collins can’t pick up after a short time. . . . Eddie and Connie have been pals for twentyfive years. . . . Eddie traveled with the Macks under the name of Sullivan while he was studying this and that at Columbia university. ... If Mack ever retires and names his successor, you can tell them all now who the man will be . . , Mr. Collins.

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_SEPT. 10, 1930

Farrell to Play Shute Pro Stars Battle in Second Round of National Golf Meet. BY L. S. CAMERON l nited Press Staff Correspondent FLUSHING, N. Y., Sept. 10.— Johnny Farrell, one of the younger veteran champions, and Denny Shute, one of the younger nearchampions, met in what promised to be the feature match of the second round of the national P. G. A. golf championships here today. Given no upsets in the first round, the gallery of thousand" looked for form reversals today, and* had many chances to see them for most of the eight matches pittted bright star against a player of lesser brilliance. Today's pairings were: AI Watrous. Detroit, vb. Charles t.aree. Pine Valiev. N. J. Harold Sampson. Burlingame. Cal.. Leo Diesel. A*ua Caliente. Mexico. Tommv Armour. Detroit, vs. Bob Shave. Aurora. O. Dennv Shute. Worthington. 0., va. Johnny Farrell. Mamaroneck. N. Y. Gene Sarazen. Flushing, N. Y„ vs. Rob Crowlev. Haverhill. Mass. Harrv Cooper. Glen Ellyn, 111., ts. AI Espinosa. Chicago. Joe Kirkwood, unattached, vs. John Collins. Davton. O. Horton Smith. Cragrton. N. A'., vs. Laurio Avton, Evanston. 111.

Mrs. Kinnaird Has Card of 79 at I. C. C.

Mrs. Marjorie Kinnaird, prominent Indianapolis Country Club golf player, who was low medalist in the city championship tournament last spring, added another laurel to her 1930 golf string Tuesday W’hen she rounded the I. C. C. course in 79. five strokes under women’s par of 84. Mrs. Kinnaird used the men’s tees all the way around and played the last nine in 36, one over men’s par. She was in a threesome with Charles Du Pree and Coleman Atkins. Mrs. Kinnaird’s card follows: Out 545 454 655—43 In 451 354 314—36—79 MOTION PICTURES

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