The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, August 12, 1930, Home Edition, Image 11

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The Indianapolis times. [volume], August 12, 1930, Home Edition, Page PAGE 11, Image 11
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]), 12 Aug. 1930. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015313/1930-08-12/ed-1/seq-11/>

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XUG. 12, 1330
120 LINKS STARS TO* COMPETE IN SIO,OOO ST. PAUL OPEN
Pros Top
Field in
Rich Meet
Course Record of 68 in
Danger in Event Opening
on Friday.
Bu r nitrd Press
ST. PAUL, Minn , Aug. 12.—Early
arrivals for the St. Paul SIO,OOO
open golf tournament this week
end teed off today for practice
rounds.
While most of the eastern pro
fessionals and golfers from the mid
dle west were not expected to arrive
until Wednesday, Twin City entries
and others from nearby states who
arrived for a full week of practice,
spent the day in shooting over the
Keller links, where the tournament
will start Friday.
Eighteen holes of golf will be
played Friday, another eighteen
Saturday and the final thirty-six
hop > Sunday. The entry list today
reached the 120 mark.
Par for the Keller course is 72
ior the round of 6,552 yards. Leonard
Mattson, professional, holds the
course record with a 68, but this
mark is expected to be shattered
with such stars as Horton Smith.
Leo Diegcl, Walter Hagen. Gene
Sarazen. Tommy Armour, A1 Es
pinosa. Harrison R. (Jimmy) John
ston, Harry Cooper. Denny Shute
and A1 Watrous entered.
Pat Sawyer, 16-year-old high
school student, who won two golf
tournaments within the past twa
weeks, is one of the most color
ful entries. Originally he was to
have carried Horton Smith's clubs.
Now with the Minnesota amateur
title and a cup for the Minnesota
Resorters golf tournament in his
possession, he has entered in hia
own right.
Semi-Pros and Amateurs
l,,c * l ™ a a ljJ
•Su •“ EfSi
llawnfleid. Ktrlktn* out twenty-*"* “ *}{J
Jl(irwill. !•>*•
Indianapolis Biz Four A. A
s-ySrb-2
ttswssM
3jNXss£
EMSfififeSf Z
Next Saturday afternoon at Lao. m
di.napolts Bi* Four A A. .illnlny '
morll Baptists in pr? The Biz
rltv series at Brookslde Far*. ine >■*
Four team will hold a H*cial
meettnz Thursdsv eveninz at BrooKwoo
park and all players are requested by
Manager Pierce to be there at 5 p. m.
Holy Trlnttv A. C . City Catholic league
rnnant winner*, defeated Assumption A.
FT the flSafakme of the league MM,
t tie contest being romoe’ted in a record
time for the loop. One hour andL’"’ltT."
minute* were required for the frav. Four
fast double olavs bv the uinners ana a
forced double out with runner* on first
indsecond, both runners being out on the
trap Play featured the game, the final
'oore being 5 to 0. Korthouse. oltchlng
for held Assumptions to three
safeties Holv Trinity olavers are Wiested
to be at Powell's poolroom not later than
* p. m. Wednesday.
Dadv A. C. made It thrteen in a row
Rundav bv trimming Decatur County
orers. 5 to 0. The game was featured
bv the fast fielding of both teams. Fajon
allowed the losers but four hits and had
right strlke-outs to his credit. Next Sun
day A. C. will olav at Milan. For games
Aug. St and in September, write Basil
Flint. 1073 Oliver avenue or call Be. 1530.
Billv Grimes Red Wings defeated Canco
Cubs Sunday. 9 to 5. The game was fea
tured bv the hitting of Simon and Loeper
tmie Carroll, who broke his l* *2
the season, was back ia the llue-up ®T*
plaved a snapov game at second, rtr
came*. write Bennie Watson. 1325 East
Wade street or call Dr. 1313.
Brookslde A. A. upset Indianapolis Tri
angles. 13 io 10. in a hard fought but
looselv played game Sunday. Dean and
Hohman were the opposing twirlers Flashy
Infield olav of Miller and Schoneker and
hitting of Boor featured the Brookslde
play. Hurt and Hunt were outstanding lor
Triangle*.
Beech Orove Reds hsramerrd three
Oldenburg pitchers for a 20 to 9 triumph
Sunday. Reds desire a game for Sunday.
Write N. E Terhune. 88 South Eleventh
Avemv Orov? or call B. G. 33-W.
between 6 and 6:30 p. m.
Outhlttln* Indianapolis Orioles. 10-7.
the first game, and 8-7 the second, the
Indianapolis Cardinals dropped two of
their hardest fought games of the season.
Making a Good Thing
BETTER
Giving You Now With Every 50c Car Wash
TJJJ7 REST
VACUUM CLEANING
MONEY CAN BUY
AND THE PRICE TO WASH ANY CAR IS
STILL SOc
Always - ¥ NDIANAO r Riley I
°r a — A 1121 N. Meridian St. R 2321
ORIGINATORS OF THE 50c CAR WASH
At New Club
’ ■ ■■
&
JK
Purvis
Lynn
WHEN the new Indiana Sports
Club puts on its first pugi
listic show Wednesday night there
will be two ten round features,
several preliminaries and a wres
tling match. In the top bout Joe
Lynn will take on the veteran
Mike Dundee, Rock Island, 111.
And in the other ten the shifty
Jackie Purvis, Kokomo, will meet
Larry Kid Kauffman, Louisville.
In o of the prelims Packy
Gardner, north side heavyweight,
will face Jack Wright, another
local scrapper.
Indiana Sports Club is the
former greyhound dog track.
Fifty-second street at Allisonville
road.
Tinker Pilots
Jersey Club
Bu United Prtss
JERSEY CITY, N. J., Aug. 12—
Joe Tinker, one-time Chicago Cubs’
star, succeeded Nick Allen as man
ager of the Jersey City Interna
tional League baseball club Monday.
Tinker, famed as a member of the
Tinker-to-Evers-to-Chance double
play combination, directed the
Skeeters in Monday night’s game
with the Montreal club.
The score of the first game was 8-5.
Sherrlck pitched for the Cardinals, while
Torrence twirled for the opposition. Going
into the last liming of the second game,
with a 2-0 score against them, the Car
dinals rallied and smacked in five tallies
oft Thompson, while the Orioles knotted
the count in their half of the frame.
The game was decided in the eleventh,
when the winning run was scored after
two were down.
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
team will travel to Bloomington next
Thursday 3 p. m. for a return game with
Bloomington Lime Stone Company. The
Limestone Compart- team plaved the
power nine a game here at Washington
Park two weeks ago. Power winning, 5
to 4.
Mars Hill split a double-header Sunday,
losing the first. 9-4. to Medical Glass, arid
winning the second from Wyandottes, 25-5.
Mars Hill desires a double-header for rext
Sunday. Call Be. 4483-Ring 3. after 6
p. m., and ask for Lett.
Maple Camp Modern Woodmen defeated
the London. Ind.. team Sunday. 5 to 4.
Easamsn starred on the mound ..for the
Woodmen. Maple Camp desires a state
came for next Sunday. Greenfield. Zions
ville. Fountatnetnwn take notice. Call
Lincoln 1907 or Cherry 3404.
Indianapolis Twilights will practice at
Garfield park Wednesday. The Twilights
play at Mohawk next Sundar. For games
call Drexel 5848 and ask for Frank. Huff
man take notice.
St. Philips Boys' Club indoor team will
tackle Joe Solomon’s Old Timers at
Brookslde this evening in the third of a
seven-eame series. Bovs Club has lost
twice to Old Timers but continue to lead
the east side league with eleven wins
against two defeats. Game called at
5 p. m.
Imperial A. C. desires a game for
Sundnv, Call Dr. 4376 sfter 5 p. m., ask
for Bruz. Sexson's. notice.
Indianapolis Orioles have open dates in
August. City teams call Dr. 6411) after
8 p. m.. ask for Joe. Orioles have won
eleven of their sixteen starts.
Due to a cancellation by Shanklin Club.
University Heights was idle Sunday.
Heights will play Riverside Sunday at
Longacre. For a game Aug. 17 call Dr.
4426, ask for Ken Osborne.
Wtnamac Red Men defeated Tipton
Merchants Sundav. 10 to 7. Durav and
Snider were the Red Men hurlers. Wina
mac. has Sunday open for state earns.
Write Guv Sherwood. 923 West Ihlrtv
third street or phono Winamac Vv swam
Wednesday night.
Keystones and Indianapolis Triangles
clash next Sundav at Oreenbouse park.
Kevstones will practice Wednesday. All
plavers attend. Teams desiring a game for
Aug. 24. call Frank Kautskv. Southport
140 J-l or write 5502 Madison avenue.
Unlc-n Printers will practice Wednesday
at 5 p. m.. in preparation for the printers
tourney at Pittsburgh soon. All players
attend. Plavers who have not turned in
uniforms must do so Wednesday.
CHICAGO. Aug. 12.—Tommy Bios,
Mexican welterweight, defeated Ro
sey Baker. Anderson. Ind., (10); Dick
Sisk, Chicago lightweight, knocked
out Joey Brooks, Milwaukee (5).
Hoosier Lad
Sets Pace in
Chicago Meet
Bu Uhiltd Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—Eddie Hart,
18-year-old Cedar Lake (Ind.) star,
led a field of seventy-six golfers
who started play at Jackson Park
today in the second eighteen-hole
qualifying round of the Chicago
city championship tournament.
Hart, a former Mount Carmel stu
dent who missed qualifying last
year by a single stroke, shot a 36-33
for a par 69 Monday to take med
alist honors.
Qualifying Play in Toy
Golf Meet Ends Today
Today is the last!
All qualifying scores intended to
count toward the elimination round
in The Times city-wide golf tourna
ment must be turned in to the
manager of your favorite course
before it closes tonight.
Those who have completed seven
ty-two holes of qualifying play will
be given preference over those with
fewer rounds to their credit when
managers tabulate all cards to de
termine the three men and three
women who will represent their
courses.
Call in Winners
All managers are urged to call the
Toy Golf editor of The Times as
early Wednesday as possible and re
port the names of their course rep
resentatives.
Low scorers in the qualifying
round then will play a medal round
o' thirty-six holes to determine the
eight men and eight women who will
compose the championship flights.
Site and date for the elimination
round will be decided upon as soon
as all qualifying scores are tabu-
L. Shipley, representing the
Roof Garden course, Test building,
is making himself known as a
strong contender for city champion
ship honors by his consistency.
Scores Consistently
Shipley has turned in scores of 43-
37-45-44-39-41 and 42 thus far, and
is almost sure to be among the en
trants from the Roof Garden
course
Stars of other courses also have
been flirting with par figures and
indications are that the medal round
will produce some stiff competition.
Latest entries and scores are:
rortv-Ninth and Pennsylvania—Ken
neth Cooper. 40; Georite Kelly. 48: Ted
Wolf. 38: Earl Taylor, 34-34-37; Joe Reard
son. 41-48. .
Tom's Course. Fifty-Sixth and Illinois-
E. R. Hatfield. 46: Betty Kramer. 46; T.
A Bardraeh. 44: Jane Sherer. 44: Mrs. Dr.
Strong. 45: W. C. Hiser. 49;
43: John A. May. 40-40: Oswald Daft. 38-
46: Henry Churchmna. 40: Howard Dull
bereer. 40-39-41: Robert Jones. 43-50.
Plaza Golf Course. Michigan and Penn
sylvania—G. Abbott. 48-41: J. I. Allabaugh.
50-56: Cliff Butler. 50-48: Velma Brewer,
53-52-49; Mrs. Ralph Brady. 50-51-53-50-
46-52—L. F. (Connie) Connaughton. 41-4,:
■ Red” Clark. 52; Ray Connelly. 48: R. J.
DiKle. 44-52-49-46-44-45-50-53-44-49: Frank
Erick. 45-45-46; Carl Ferguson. 47; Mrs.
Flora Kinder. 49-48-53: Ben Ladin. 50:
Dele Luntz. 50: M. B. Maxmiller. 40-40-41;
Harriet Mussauri. 39: Mary Jane Meyers,
52-50-50-47-43-49: Dick Moore. 47-48-48: C.
W. Powers. 47; L. A. Reese, 46-46-48-43:
Miniature Golf Course. Thirty-
Eighth and Fall Creek—George Steinberger.
59-59; Chrlste Frank. 50. Burke Whitaker,
42-47-45: A. F. Fauzt. 53. Tom Gockel. 45;
Larry Moore. 45-42-45 42-44-43-43-43-41-41-
42-42; Jack Graham. 57-55-55-51;52: Win
ston Scarborough. 54-59-53-55: Gus Mack.
5: Bud Danke. 8: Fred Rosmagle. 53;
C. Prather. 52-52-53-48-47: Lucille Ferling.
62: John O'Keele, 55: L. J. Metzger 55;
Robert Martin. 52-53: Louise Dusendschon.
54; G. Dusendschon, 52: J. Metzger. 53: L.
Metzger. 62; H. Zimmerman, 55: E. Brown.
52; Lucille Brown. 53; Mrs. M. Banta.
55-53-48-55.
Sunny Links. Sixty-Third and Keystone—
Harry L. Cooper and A1 Caseber.
Roof Garden Course. Test Building
Florence Brown. 48-45-41-44; AI Casse. 44-
39-49-45-40-39-38: Claude Chandler. 56-46-
42- H W. Elke. 43-49-48-40-41; Alberta Mil
ler. 52-49; Gilbert Malone. 41; Serle Miller.
43: Marcella Smith. 44-45-53-46: Marie Tal-
Jery. 47: Rex P. Yount. 40-40-40.
Following are courses co-operat-
ALL XIH MODELS
ATWATER KENT
RADIO
$lO Down—s 2 Wetk
Call Us for Demon *rtlow
Public Service Tire Cos.
US K Haw York B*. Lincoln SU
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .
Tommy Warne
Returns From
European Trip
C, NEW 4 YORK. Aug. 12.—Three
members of a five-man American
track team returned Monday on the
S. S. Bergensfjord from a highly
successful invasion of Europe.
The trio consisted of Reginald
(Pete) Bowen, National A. A. U.
and National Collegiate A. A. 440-
yard champion; Steve Anderson,
University of Washington's National
A. A. U. and National Collegiate A.
A. hurdles titleholder, and Tom
Warne, Northwestern university Na
tional Collegiate A. A. pole vault
champion.
ing with The Times in staging the
tournament:
R. E. Mcßride. Fifty-sixth and Illinois
streets; R. Alfs. Fifty-fourth street and
college avenue: O. M. Gwane. Ten-Em
Miniature Golf. Inc.. Tenth street and
Emerson avenue: F. G. Hows. Amos &
Andy Course. Keystone avenue and Allison
vville road: C. A. Cones and H. W. Marsch
fce. Fairway Miniature Golf Club. South
ern and Madison avenues: C. A. Hadley.
Irvington Tom Thumb Golf Course. 5720
East Washington street: T. B. Rogers. Roof
Garden Golf Course. Test building; J. D.
Rees. Jack and Jill Course. Fiftv-ninth
street and College avenue: H. H. Hombeck.
Sunny Links. Sixty-second street and Key
stone avenue: Norman A. Zolezzl. Michi
gan and Pennsylvania streets: Robert W.
Parker. Original Tom Thumb Golf Course.
Thirtieth street and Kessler boulevard: J.
H. Oaktey. Putt-A-Round Golf Course. 3345
Madison avenue: Guy Kilbourne. Velvet
Greens. Thirtv-eighth and Illinois streets:
G. B. Millikan. Ripple Velvet Greens. 6311
Bellefontalne street: Mrs. R. M. Irwin.
Fairground Golf Club. Thirty-eighth street
and Pali Creek: Oden Thomas. Teenie-
Weenie Golf Course. Tenth and Gray
streets: Carl Nlesse. Pee Wee Golf Course.
5200 East Washington street: Tom's Goif
Course. Inc- 5601 North Illinois street;
diaries A. Rhoades and Alfred K. Jones.
Hbe Minagolf Course. Speedway City: L.
G. Brlghtmlre. Capitol Fairways. Sixteenth
street and Capitol avenue: L. J. Walter
Babby Grand Golf Course. 1529 West
Twenty-ninth street.
HUNT BEATS BRADDOCK
Bu United Press
BOSTON, Aug. 12.—Babe Hunt of
Ponca City, Okla., defeated James
J. -Braddock of Jersey City in a
ten-round bout at Braves field,
Monday night. The Oklahoma
heavyweight was easily the faster
of the two but Braddock’s heavy
hitting won him three rounds.
ATHERTON IS VICTOR
B.u Times Special
TOLEDO, Aug. 12—Frankie Gil,
Toledo Filipino flyweight, was shad
ed by Happy Atherton, Indianapolis,
in a short bout here Monday.
Johnny Edwards, Columbus ban
tam, and Ollie Bartlett, Detroit,
drew in four rounds, and Roger
Bernard outpointed Tony Lupica.
MOTION PICTURES
\y z More Days^%^v?/
itll
LEW AYRES 1
| Vjv* 1 TULLY MARSHALL 1
y Where the Big Ones Play '
j&PoiU
AMUSEMENTS
M Biggest Show in Town
US The rollicking romance .
WS of a bargain counter I 2oC
8B queen and her boy 1 Till
■i friend*. ■ 1 1 • 31 •
I*
LOIS MORAN
On the Stage
BROWN COUNTY REVELERS
From WKBF (In person).
I LYDIA HARRIS
“America’s Joy Girl.’*
RAY and NORD
Comedians from “Hello Yourself”
DOT MEYERS REVUE
I" | Saturday
ieSE MISS LEE
MORSE
P.: 1 <lB Penon ' )
18 WEEKS IX CHICAGO
. JO MEEKS IN NEW
■I YORK
Now startling: the entile
I nation —
The Sex Photoplay
“UNGUARDED
GIRLS”
and
LIVING MODELS
COLONIAL
STARTING SATCBfrAT
Doeg Stars
as Junior
Play Opens
Many Hoosier Netters Left
After First, Second
Round Tilts.
B u United Press
CULVER, Ind., Aug. 12.— Young
Billy Doeg, Santa Monica, Cal.,
who, with his older brother, Johnny
Doeg, is making United States ten
nis history, displayed the best rac
quet work of the national junior
championship Monday, in a spec
tacular match with Dick Inglis of
Cleveland, which Doeg took 6-3, 7-9,
6*3 *
Karl Kamrath of Austin, Tex.,
who was seeded No. 1, was to play
his first match today. The second
see’ded player, Wilmer Hines, Co
lumbia, S. C., won from Dick John
son, Grand Rapids, 6-1, 6-3.
First round junior winners were:
Kendall Gram, Nashville; W. Kready,
Philadelphia: Harry Jens. Milwaukee. Max
Gurman. Detroit; L. Meyers. Pasadena.
Cal.: John Ray. Boston; Donald Mor
rison. Washington. D. C.; BIU P.eese,
Atlanta; Frank Gregory. Chicago; H.
Sureac. Kansas Citv: Robert Stewart,
Pensacola; M. S. Welsberg Dorchester,
Mass.: Herbert Clutne. Glenbridge, N. J.,
Robert Hutchinson. Lawrenceburg, Ind.,
and Ray Daggett. Syracuse, N. Y.
Second round victors were:
B. Friedman. Philadelphia: Charles
Hunt. San Francisco; R. Cameron. Tulsa;
Rav Palmer. Malba, L. I.: Earl Tetting,
Milwaukee: R. Bacon, Newport L. I.;
Eddie Sutter. New Orleans; R. Blaskower,
San Francisco; L. Myers, Santa Monica;
John Ertel. Culver; Jack Cosgrove. San
Francisco; J. Carr, Atlanta; Ray Daggett,
Syracuse, and H. Cluthe. Glen Ridge,
N. J.
Survivors in the boys’ play in
cluded:
First Round—C. D. Johnson, Indianapo
lis: Jack McLesh, Washington. D. C.: John
Shostrom Chicago: W. Clover, Glencoe,
111; Juan Sadates, Cuba; Jay Cohn, Santa
Moncia.
Second Round —Frank Parker, Mil
waukee: J. W. Spaulding. Bronxville. N.
Y.; Jack Lynch. Taft, Cal.: F. Fitzpatrick.
Providence, R. I.: F. Keaney. St. Louis:
F. Cantwell, Chicago: Jock McLean. Wash
ington. D. C.: Jay Cohn Santa Monica;
C. Helmbolty, Milwaukee; George Boynton,
Atlanta; P. Rasmussen, Chicago; C. D.
Johnson, Indianapolis; Henry Barclay,
Baltimore.
Third Round —Frank Parker. Milwaukee.
PETERS BEATS PELLIGRINI
CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—Ernie Peters,
Chicago flyweight, defeated Willie
Pplligrini, Chicago (10); Dean Spen
cer, Des Moines, la., defeated Red
Griffo, Chicago middleweight (6),
and Charlie Cerminario, Chicago,
beat Hernando Gonzalez, Mexican
featherweight (6).
MOTION PICTURES
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11 uE j- ra mount's Fun- lest I|l
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m Breathless Thrills 1
jsrjfpji gwiiHjuttf
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The story of three pretty girls,
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p't'S * OUR
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3-ROOM OUTFIT Living room,
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EAST TERMS
LEWIS FURNITURE CO.
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J-lSlißf ■ ■
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THE sixteen players who will
battle for the 1930 club cham
pionship at Broadmoor were deter
mined in the qualifying round of
eighteen holes played Sunday. A
field of more than seventy proves
this has been a banner year for golf
at Broadmoor. The qualifying scores
will be used to make up three con
solation flights of sixteen each in
addition to the championship flight.
tt a tt
Fcrd S. Meyer, southpaw star, was low
medalist, but not proud of his count of 79.
being rather high for Fcrd. Ferd will play
Joe Michaels in a first-round match.
Other first-round matches will be Jake
Wolf vs. Ferd A. Meyer, Henry Kobin vs.
Charles Rauh. Carl Kahn ts. Jess Mossier.
Sam Goldstein vs. Milton Sternberger. Sol
Meyer vs. Dr. Louis Scgar. M. S. Cohn vs.
Bernie Lehman and Dave Lurvcy ts. Leon
ard Solomon.
a it a
The starters' sheet at Riverside Sunday
indicated there are golfers who will wait
at the first tee for daylight on Sunday or
maybe drive off in the dark and let day
light overtake them. It was 4 a. m. when
the first foursome began play and players
in foursomes left each five minutes there
after all day until well after 3 p. m. Billy
Moore, course manager, counted 419 day
tickets actually sold during the day. not
counting the advance sales for reservations
during the week before. Then a fellow
from down at the Lincoln came up. bought
a ticket and teed off by himself for a few
holes late in the afternoon. That made
cash sales 420.
n tt tt
Riverside team golfers also made it a
big day with a victory after a stiff en
counter with the Pleasant Run team. The
score was 44-40. S. E. Docl of Pleasant
Run had the best count of the day. a 77.
Two other Run players, Tilford Orbison
and Ed Daliman. had 78s. Stanley Caster
of Riverside also had a 78 and Harry Ycl
ton a 79. Mike McFceley. G. VVeihl, E.
Hall. W. Richwein. Marvin Heckman. A.
Fale, A. Jordan and A. Siler all scored
three point wins for Riverside. R. L.
Smith. Sescner. Orbison, Daliman scored
three point wins for the Run team.
THREE huge upsets occurred in
the South Grove Club cham
pionship matches Sunday when
Dave Mitchell, the club “ace” Ken
neth Loucks and Harold Stricklin all
fell by the wayside. Peterson scored
the biggest tip of the bucket, when
he defeated the tournament favorite,
Mitchell, by the count of 5 and 4,
Rather a decisive defeat for
Mitchell, but Peterson has been
ANSWERING THE BURNING t
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With other modern 5-cent cigars .. . Jf
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the cigar case .. . Take no other. B
/t World’s Largest
UCpaAs <-*>.. mc Manufacturer of Cigars gs
Wf) Pen n
The World’s Largest Selling Cigar
O 1938, General Cigar lac. ] I
playing good golf all year and is a
consistent steady shooter.
a u
Veteran Herman Olsen, another stickv
player, upset Loucks and Ott Miller turned
the tables on Stricklin. Other second round
matches resuited as follows: George
Loucks defeated George Franks. 1 up:
George Hicks, defeated A. E. Btlger, 1
up: Burns Maus defeated Dave Connor.
9 and 8. The matches between Paul Ped
low and Jack Crawford and Erval Hllllgoss
and George Bender were not completed.
a tt tt
Times golfers and would-be
golfers,will engage in a tournament
at South Grove Sunday, beginning
at 8 a. m. Harry Schopp arranged
for the newspaper duffers to use
the course for the settlement of su
periority. Schopp also posted a
prize. It will be a handicap affair.
Foursomes and handicap allowances
follow:
Carl Fohl. 9; Ray Austermiller, 10:
Carlos Lane. 11: Bob Reagan. 11.
Harold Neiman. 13: Robert Whitney. 13:
Ward Jones. 19; Robert Coleman, 19.
Wendell Nave, 21: Harry Marer, 22; H.
Parr. 24: Frank G. Morrison. 27.
Carl Stick, 27: C. C. Murnhy. 27; Sam
Light. 36: J. W. Kaercber, 30.
L A Bauer. 39: King Cady. 36: C. W.
Bevinger. 40: Claud Cash. 42.
H P. Tapscott-. 42: E. W. Row. 42; Boyd
Gurley, 42; M. D. Etheridge 42.
Paul Rafel. 36; H. Dcvening. 32: H. W.
Sedwert. 42. and Don Manning. 20. are
a foursome of late entries. They may be
used together or as flil-ln players for ab
sentees from other previous foursomes.
Turf Rivals
Meet Again
B SARATOGA, N. Y„ Aug. 12—
Eastern turf fans eagerly are await
ing the scheduled renewal of the
battle between Gallant Fox, 3-year
old champion, and Whichone, his
outstanding rival, hampered most of
the season by injuries, which is on
the books for Saturday in the
Travers Stakes.
Followers of Whichone believe the
Whitney colt will avenge the two
previous defeats handed him by the
big bay colt. In his latest start last
week, Whichone showed surprising
speed. Both thoroughbreds are
training daily for the event Satur
day.
PAGE 11
Wills Not
to Defend
Net Crown
Six Times Champ Fails to
Enter Forest Hills
Meet.
B U SAN f FRANCISCO, Aug. 12—Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody, six times win
ner of the national women's tennis
championship, will not defend her
title this year at Forest Hills.
The entry list for the event closed
today as announcement was made
that she would not compete.
No explanation of the decision
was given, but it was understood
that after her recent trip abroad
she wished to remain at home with
her husband and relatives.
MAX BAER SCORES K. 0.
Bn United Press
OAKLAND. Cal., Aug. 12—Max
Baer of Liverenore, Cal., was recog
nized here today as a contender for
the heavyweight championship after
a decisive victory over K. O. Christ
ner, Akron, O. Baer knocked out
Christner in the second round of a
scheduled ten-round bout. The
Akron fighter was on the canvas
three times before being counted
out.
I-..,
DENTED FENDERS
DAMAGED BODIES
Fr*pef4j Repaired at Reasonable
rrirev i"
Ow FariLftlr-s Injury Prompt
Service.
Lincoln f>s2 l
iADDEI-COPPLE CO.
733-735 N. CAPITOL
. V v '' ' . * C.'A

The Indianapolis times. [volume], August 12, 1930, Home Edition, Page PAGE 11, Image 11
About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

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The Indianapolis times. [volume], August 12, 1930, Home Edition, Page PAGE 11, Image 11
About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965