Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, April 23—The Yanks look a little strange and unfamiliar. Miller Huggins isn’t around any more. Os course one always had to look closely to notice Huggins at any time because he wasn't much of a hand for getting out in public and preening himself. He liked solitude, the background and privacy. But on opening days he had to perform a little for the cameramen. Apparently there is a law that no cameraman can leave the ball park on opening day until he has taken a picture of the two rival managers shaking hands before the game. This Invariably appears in the newspapers the next morning under the inspired caption “Friendly enemies.’’ a a a The rameramen would take thin picture once a Tear. Huarina would come out of he diigout and walk across the field, a ‘lightly stooped small vh figure with feet -o disproportionately large as to provoke luffaws from the customers In the boxes. He would stand there and pose until the cameramen were through with him and then he would go back to the dngout and you wouldn't see much more of him all season. nan AND in the meantime the marvelous baseball machine which he had built around Babe Ruth would be winning pennants and world championships with a monotony that was soon to bring a protest from the rest of the league and with it the radical proposal that the Yankee team be broken up and its stars distributed among the other clubs in such a. way as to equalize the element of competition. ,n a a Huggins came to the metropolis In 191S as manager of a team that had never caught on emotional’y with the New "York public. He remained as managor until his death Sept. 25 of last year. He lived to see the Yanks rise to complete supremacy. both as a machine and a popular favorite not only in New York, but around the circuit as well. ana HARASSED and heckled at the start, subjected to merciless criticism by the newspapers, convicted as a failure without trial, scorned by his own misunderstanding players, this retiring, obscure, forlorn looking man who seemed eternally weary and grave, went on to become one of the greatest managers of all time. Nowhere in the history of baseball is there to be found a more moving picture of courage, perseverance and unswerving faith in principles. a a a As is so often the case a full appreciation of Huggins the man and Huggins the team leader did not come until he was headed over the bill. Even the newspaper Cen, who traveled with the Yanks and with whom Huggins was mors intimate then ever he was with his players, did not come to know him until two or three years before his death. He was not an easy man to know. He had few Intimacies and few moments of recreation. Baseball was his life. I don't suppose there was ever a time when be did not have the game on his mind. To him it was a fascinating aeienre. a a a BASEBALL, as I say, was Huggins’ life. It also was his death. 111, underweight, infirm, he persisted in carrying on late last summer when his great team which had won three pennants in a row began to crack. On the last western trip the team bogged down in the middle and fell hopelessly apart, and when it did the frail mechanism that was the Huggins body and mind went with it. Had he lived he would have been 51 this month. a a a Soon all the visible reminder of this unusual baseball character will be a modest bronze tablet In the lobby of the stadium with the simple inscription. "Here labored Miller Huggins.” It might fittingly we added. "Here, he died, too."

Rockne Improves Rapidly and Plans to Resume Grid Duties Notre Dame Mentor to Leave Mayo Clinic in Few Weeks; Hopes to Be Active Coach.

Btt Vvftnl Prf*n ROCHESTER. Minn., April 23. Knute Rockne today expressed his hopes of returning to the Notre Dame gridiron this fall with his famous style of personal coaching. Rockne, who was brought here on April 9 on a stretcher from Miami, Fla., is reported to have made rapid improvement and is expected to be able to leave the Mayo clinic soon, possibly within the next few weeks. Asked if his recent illness, which caused him to turn over the coaching to Tom Lieb last fall, would affect his style of coaching, Rockne

Down the Alleys Bl’ LEFTY LEE

Muel.cr-Nash r.osed out Shell Gs tor hieh three-same total of tne Ladles Social League series rolled on the Elk Club r-uevs Tuesday nißht. bv four pins, the Nash team scorins .’.561 to the Shell sirls 2. Game results called for a twotime win for Komstohk Candv over W. F. 3. and a tr.ple win for Shell Uas. MuellerN’ash and Block Optical from Burdsal ?r.lnt. Hatfleld Paint and Erbrich Products, t 576 score bv Kritsch topped the singles 'lay. Other girls to reach the 500-mark ’■ •re: Harlan. 514 Komstohk. 549: Conolv. J 6: Colvin. 518; Richabaugh. 528: Kichlex. 32: Hohlt. 513: Peachev. 502: Fox. 52T); : ahns. 542: Maver, 547: Mueller. 527: ’’inch. 548; Wiesman, 519. and McDaniel. Thursday night at 8:30 p. m.. the Printraft Leecue will hold a meeting at Parlor '. Lircoln Hotel. Prices for the past seaon will be distributed, and plans for next ear'* play discussed. During the Automotive League contests . the Illinois alleys. Harrv Fuehrlng. member of the Eagle Machine Company ■am. was presented with the A. B. C. old medal 300 award, for the perfect score ■e rolled several months ago during a .egular scheduled series. Marmon Sales, last year's champs of the Automotive League, had an opportunity to tie for first place, again this rear bv defeating Eagle Machine three in a row Tuesday night. The Eagle team proved too strong for them, however, arid won two games and the championship for the 1929-30 season. Hoosier Motor Club also won two games from Indiana Watkins, as Wallerich. United Motor Service and Gibson took three from State Auto. Pure Oil end Losrv-Nash. Kline had a wonderful chance for a 700 series, starting wltn games 555 and 227. but a 169 finish nulled him down to 651. Hofstatter rolled 640: Ballev. 639. and Fisher. 625. Centra! Mulck was the victim of the only shutout recorded In the Intermediate League games on the Uptown alleys. Cremo Cigars taking the entire series. Other games resulted in a two-tirae win lor Mills Pie. Jacks Special, Ben Hur and Indianapolis Music from Easterns. Hoosier Furniture. Broadwav Specials and Independent. Riley rolled the feature game

SCRAPPY SAINTS BEGIN SERIES WITH TRIBESMEN

Apostles Display Real Power While Playing in Enemy Territory

Lefty Leifield’s Pastimers Are Scheduled Here for Four Days; Mike Cvengros Puzzies Brewers Tuesday, Allows Only Few Hits and Registers Shutout. The third invasion of Washington park by a western team started today when Leftv Leifield’s St. Paul Saints moved in to open a four-game set, and Bill Burwell was to face them on the Tribe mound. He was ready for action Tuesday, but Mike Cvengros was “burning up” to get even with the Brewers, who bombarded him Sunday, and Manager Corriden decided to accede to the southpaw’s wishes, with the result that Milwaukee was shut out, 2 to 0. Cvengros gave up only tour hits, and only one of the number was a solid smack.

Death Checks Billiard Star’s Comeback Try Bit T’nitr/1 Prt'Rß CHICAGO, April 23.—The contemplated comeback of old George Butler Sutton, former billiard champion, will not take place. Sutton, 67, and in what he considered his best condition in ten years, was found dead here, after a lingering illness which had kept him out of billiards. Sutton had been in training for weeks, intending to enter tournaments. But Tuesday his daughter called to tell him that his wife had died. The daughter found him dead from heart disease. Always a picturesque figure, Sutton won the 18.1 balkline championship in 1907 from old Jake Schaefer and then took the 18.2 title by beating George Slosson in 1908

Cvengros Dazzles ’Em

MILWAUKEE AB R H O A E Bloxsom. ss 4 0 0 6 2 0 Grimes. 3b 4 0 0 1 1 1 Pick, rs 3 0 1 0 0 0 Bennett. If 4 0 14 0 0 Jenkins, cf 4 0 0 4 0 0 Stanton, lb 2 0 0 5 0 0 Tun?on. 2b 3 0 0 2 4 0 Young, c 2 0 0 2 2 1 Robertson. D 2 0 2 0 0 0 Totals 28 0 4 24 9 2 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Warstler. ss 3 0 0 4 3 l Sicking-. 2b 4 1 1 2 2 0 Koenecke. rs 4 0 1 3 0 0 Barnhart. If 2 0 0 2 1 0 Freieau. 3b 3 0 1 0 2 1 Hoffman, cf 3 0 0 3 0 0 Monahan. )b 3 0 2 9 1 o Crouse, c 4 1 3 4 3 0 Cvengros. and 3 0 1 0 3 0 Totals 29 2 9 27 15 2 Brewers 000 000 000—0 Indians 001 000 Olx—2 Runs batted in—Koenecke, Hoffman. Sacrifice hits—Warstler. Hoffman. Stolen base. Youm;. Sickin'?. Doube piavs— Yount? to Bioxsom to Stanton; Grimes to Tu-gpon to S.anlo:i. Left on bases—Milwaukee. 5; Indianapolis. 9. Bases on balls —Off Svengros, 4: off Robertson. 4. Struck out—By Cvengros. 4; by Robertson. 2. Wild pitch—Robertson. 1. Umpires—Connolly and Bailey. Time. 1:51.

Reynolds Downs Dolby

Jack Reynolds, world’s welterl ight title claimant, lost the first fall, but took the second and third in short order to defeat Merle Dolby of Columbus. 0., in the feature wrestling event at Tomlinson hall Tuesday. Ed Baker, local heavyweight, defeated Henry Mott, British strong man, by taking the second and third falls, and Kid Coffman of Anderson and Young Price of Indianapolis wrestled fifteen minutes to no fall.

expressed the hope that he would be back on the practice gridiron pointing out errors and demonstrating his plays and shifts. “Bea side line coach with some one else on the field?” said the famous coach, “not if I can help it. I'll be on the field this fall just the same as always.” Rockne has been walking around for the first time since his arrival during the past week. His doctors reported that they were satisfied with his condition and improvement.

when he scored 279 In his first try. His other games were 180 and 172. for "a total of 631. Ho.ver had 624; Binnion, 611, and R. Zimmerman, 605. Lumber won two games from Material during the Allied League series on the Delaware alleys. Klee and Coleman had an easy time taking three games irom Indianapolis Drop Forge during the Fountain Square No. 2 League games on the south side alleys, scoring a total of 2.981 on games of 536. 1.022 and 933. Oeftering-Litzel-man, Mow we Malt and Moos. Lodge won two from Stahlhut Jewelry. Reisbeck Drugs and Prospect Social during the other contests rolled. Six hundred totals were well bunched. Smith leading with 613. Scheible had 611; Koehler. 610. and Bennett, 600. Two-time wins ruled the Speedway League games on the Indiana alleys. Thompson Record. Grande. Prest-O-Lite No. 2. Esterllne-Angus No. 2 and Prest-O-Llte No. 1 defeating Stanley Jewelry. Emnch Hardware. Speedway Lumber. Allison and Esterline-Angus No. 1. Weigel hit the pins for 258 and 215 after a 157 start to total 630, the only 600 score recorded during this session. NO HITS AND NO RUNS RICHMOND. Ind., April 23.—One miscue blocked the Homestead Grays’ (Richmond) claim for a nohit, no-run, no-error game in their 2 to 0 victory over the Terriers (Canton. 0. at Richmond. Owens, of the Grays, pitched nearly perfect ball. In the first ining, one man walked and the next reached first on the only error of the game. Not a man reached base with Owens in the box during the next eight innings. He fanned eight.

In five of the nine innings but three visitors batted and it was seldom the Brewers were in position to score. The veteran Charlie Robertson hurled the sphere for the visitors in the series finale and while the Indians threatened frequently, they found it a difficult matter to score and only one of the two runs was earned. Crouse Scores in Third In the third stanza Crouse singled and was held at second on Cvengros’ safety to center. Warstler sacrificed and was safe on Grimes’ fumble. Sicking looked at a third strike and Crouse scored when Koenecke bounced to Turgeon, forcing Warstler. And Koenecke was forced by Barnhart. In the eighth Sicking singled, Koenecke fouled out and Sicking stole second. Barnhart was given an intentional pass and Robertson lost control and walked Freigau to fill the bases. Clarence Hoffman gave the ball a hard ride to the left field corner, but Bennett turned on speed and made a running onehanded catch that doubtless prevented a home run. Sicking scored after the catch, but the other runners did not advance. Monahan beat out an infield hit, again filling the sacks, but Jenkins came in fast on Crouse to snare a short fly. Pick Is Trapped Alert defensive work by the Indians checked the Brewers in the seventh. Warstler made a fine stop but high throw on Grimes and Pick sent Grimes to third with a single to left. Barnhart whipped the ball toward third, Warstler cut it off and rifled it to Monahan, who tagged the surprised Pick who had made the turn toward second. This play was practiced diligently in the south by the Indians and it proved mighty important Tuesday. Bennett whacked the ball to Warstler and the Rabbit came up with it and threw to Crouse at the plate who chased Grimes back toward third where Warstler posted himself and the second out resulted when Warstler outsprinted the Brewer base runner. Bennett kept running and nearly was erased at second on a Warstler throw to Sicking. Jenkins then flied to Hoffman to retire the side. Not a single extra base hit was registered Tuesday and of the Indians’ nine blows Buck Crouse collected three. Saints Get Good Start Dangerous as ever described the Apostles, who will be the visiting attraction hei'e through Saturday. They are sharing first place with Casey Stengel's Toledo Hens and Manager Leifield has the boys hustling and in scrappy mood. On May 2 the Indians will be in St. Paul to help open the Saints’ home schedule and the series beginning today is expected to produce excitement of the real article.

♦ With the Big Leaguers ❖

Bv Untied Press J HAVING started the season at a fast clip, the New York Giants and Philadelphia Athletics, respective leaders in the National and American Leagues, today hoped to increase their margins over rival contenders at the-expense of weak opposition. a ‘a a Connie Mack’s Athletics are piling op a lead before their most dangerous rivals strike their gait. Bing Miller's ninth inning homer and a remarkable catch by George Haas gave the Athletics a 7 to 6 victory in the Yankees’ home inaugural Tuesday. a a a THE Chicago Cubs also were unsuccessful in their first home game, dropping an 8 to 3 decision to the St. Louis Cards. Wild Bill Hallahan, who held the Cubs to two hits last Friday, was slightly more generous and allowed five — one of which was Hack Wilson’s homer with two men on base. a a a Ted Gullic, rookie outfielder, singled with Schulte on third in the thirteenth inning to give the St. Uonis Browns a 5 to 4 win over Detroit in their first home tilt. I ESTER (SUGAR) SWEETLAND pitched his second win of the year over Brooklyn, 6 to 5. and the Phillies celebrated the opening of their home season by moving up from the celiar to sixth place. a a a A single by Buddy Myers In the twelfth with two men on base gave the Washington Senators a 4 to 3 win over the Boston Red Sot. RufTi-g went the route for Boston while Washington used three pitchers, Marberry being credited with the win. a a a CHICAGO’S White Sox moved into second place in the American League by defeating Cleveland, 4 to 3. A1 Thomas was invincible except in the seventh when he al-HEADS-UP BASEBALL That’s What Our Indians Play Saints Here Thursday and Friday

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Turns in Fastest Half

AMONG the favorites in the Kentucky Derby, May 17, at Churchill Downs, Louisville, is High Foot, chestnut son of Prince Pal-Belle Fair. High Foot will carry the color of the Valley Lake stable. Recent odds on High Foot were 10 to 1, indicating the colt is getting something of a play among followers of the thoroughbreds. In a workout Monday the Chicago-owned colt turned in the fastest half mile of any of the candidates in training at the Downs.

State Golfers Will Return to French Lick for Meet Annual Title Tourney Will Be Heid at Hills Course Aug. 17-23, Secretary Mossier Announces.

The annual Indiana Amateur Golf Association state tournament will be held at French Lick Hills course the week of Aug. 17-23, according to an announcement made by Jesse Mossier, secretary, today. This will be the third consecutive year that the “simon pares” have held the annual classic at the springs course. Decision to take the meet back to French Lick came after invitations from a few other places that had been considered, Mossier said. To entertain the big affair, annually attended by about 100 golfers and their wives, is a real problem and few courses are able to stage the event. An invitation to hold the meet at Speedway course here extended at the annual meeting during the tournament last summer, was withdrawn later. It was said Terre Haute might again entertain the meet, but those plans fell through. When the association asked T. D. Taggart, better known as Young Tom, he unhesitantly replied: “Bring ’em down

—Washington Park Chatter— BY EDDIE ASH

Charlie High of the Millers extended his consecutive hitting streak to eight before Neis of the Senators snared his line drive in the eigthth inning at Columbus Tuesday. High collected a double and three singles to help Minneapolis triumph. Cold weather prevented games at Louisville and Toledo. a a a Mike Cvengros of the Indians now has two victories to his credit and no defeats. He was not charged with Sunday’s defeat, owing to the fact the contest was tied up late in

nved Cleveland to tie the count with a three-run rally. a a a A total of 135.000 fans attended the five opening home games played Tuesday. The Yankees topped the list with an attendance of 65,000, while the Cubs drew 40,000, the Cleveland Indians 20,000, the Phillies 6,#09 and the St. Louis Browns 4,000.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball Notes

Kingan’s will open the season at Payette Sunday. Kir.gans have a few May dates open. State teams write John Herman, 1512 South Dawson street or tall Dr. 3992-W. Hillside Christian Church will practice today and Friday at Spades park. All last year players are requested to report at 5:30. A good second baseman and outfielder is asked to call Shorty Jordan at Ri. 7441 or Ch. 6736. Weber Milk nine will open the season Sunday opposing Question Marks at Garfield park. Simon and McCarty probably will form the milkmen's battery. Milkmen want games with Red Wings and Riverside Olympics. Call Dr, 4070, ask for Dan. Rhodius Cubs play Riverside Cubs at Riverside No. 7 Sunday. All players are requested to be on the field by 2 p. m. Hoosier A. B. C. want games with strong state clubs. Hoosiers open their season May 4. For games, write Martin Moore, 1747 Northwestern avenue. Forester Cubs play Sunshine Gardens nest Sunday. Cubs desire games with St. Pats. Y. M. S.. Midways and other city tsar-':. For came?, call Dr. ■*767.

MILLER TIRES Geared to the Road . . ■ on Easy Credit Terms * Guaranteed to Outwear Any Tire of Equal Price ROSE TIRE CO. 365 S. Meridian Open Daily till 11 P. M, Sunday All Day

again,” and at the same time offered the use of the lower course for a women’s invitation meet to be held in connection with the men's tournament. George Lance will defend his title for the fourth consecutive year. Last summer at French Lick Lance posted the remarkable figures of 138 for the thirty-six-hole qualifying round, five strokes under his figure of 1928, when he scored 143. He won the title at Terre Haute in 1927. The state association plays a thirty-six-hole qualifying medal play tournament to determine the thirty-two players to qualify in the championship flight for match play. The remaining players are relegated to consolation flights. The officers of the association reelected last tournament meeting were: Homer McKee, Indianapolis, president: G. A. Young, Lafayette, vice-president, and J. J. Mossier, Indianapolis, secretary-treasurer.

the game and after Mike had gone to the showers. a a a PICK tried for a diving catch on Crouse in the eighth Tuesday and nearly made it, the sphere striking the ground on the short hop. It was a splendid stop. a tt a Freigau appeared safe at second in the fourth on Hoffman’s attempt to sacrifice, but Umpire Bailey ruled otherwise. a a a Eddie Sicking cast a dirty look at Umpire Connolly when called out on strikes in the second with the bases populated. Charlie Robertson fooled the Indians in the third round when he bunted safely after Freigau dropped his foul. BUCK CROUSE flagged two Brewers stealing in the second session. In the third Robertson Parted before the pitch on the hit-and-run and was erased, Cvengros to Monahan to Warstler. Robbie nearly made it. He singled over short in the sixth and walked in the eighth while the Indians roared a vigorous protest. a a a Koenecke got a life in the fifth when Young muffed his high foul and a single to left followed. a a a Turgeon came through with a leaping catch on Sicking in the opening inning. Two Brewer double plays helped Robertson over two rough spots.

/^jjj^^AMERICAS M? Station WMAQ, Chicago.

Man O’War Golt Turns Fast Trial Broadway Limited Breezes Derby Route in Fast 2:12 Workout. Bp United Pre*t LOUISVILE, Ky., April 23. Broadway Limited, son oi the great Man O’ War, who cost $65,000 as a yearling and failed in his 2-year-old form, increased his Kentucky Derby prestige when he ran the mile and quarter, the Derby route, in 2:12 in a workout here Tuesday. The chestnut colt galloped out the final quarter and looked great as he finally was pulled up. Sydney, also a candidate for the fifty-sixth Derby, furnished something for rival hopefuls to shoot at when he breezed one and one-eighth miles in 1:54 3-5. From the time standpoint, it was the outstanding Derby move of the season in these parts. Dedicate, another favorite, turned the distance in 1:58 1-5 in a workout. After speeding over a half mile in :47 1-5, which is track record time for the course, Alvin Ranshaw, Derby candidate, faded badly while negotiating the additional four furlongs and was timed in 1:44 for the mile. Playtime, another Derby eligible training here, went a mile and eighth in 1:59.

imm lifime

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UNO UNCEMENT of the date for the annual dinner and meeting of the Indianapolis District Golf Association was made today by Cliff Wagoner, secretary. Officers of the association met Tuesday with Ed Len-

non, president, ana decided May 5 was the proper night to open the season’s golf activities for the association. The place will be the Columbia Club at 6:30 p. m, a a a The grand opening dinner always Is attended by a large number of local golfers interested in the city* tournament as well as to look over the latest in golf toggery and equipment annually displayed by the local merchants. a a a Then there will be the election of officers for the coming year and gobs of entertainment.. a a a The best we can learn is that the annual tournament, open to all members of the association, which covers a radius of sixty miles from Indianapolis, has supplanted the annual city tournament, and will be held the latter part of June. It probably will be held on three private club ccmrscs. Highland. Meridian Hills and Broadmoor or Indianapolis Country Club. If someone of the members from outside the city captures the title, then the Indianapolis player finishing highest in the list will be known as the city champion and the other player will be awarded the Indianapolis District Golf Association trophy. So far that problem hasn't arisen, Eddie Zimmer, I. C. C. ace having taken care of the problem each year so far. The play will be fifty-four holes, medal score. a a a Last year Eddie met some opposition. Had it not been that young Bill Helnlein. who just previous to the I. D. A. tournament had captured The Times high school championship crown, ran into tough luck on one hole at Meridian Kills and took an 8. that young gentleman would have probably unseated Zimmer as the district champ. a a a A large gathering of Irvington golfers who gathered at the new Pleasant Run Club house for the first annual meeting of the Pleasant Run Golf Association, unanimously approved the way Harry Schornstein and Tllford Orbison conducted the duties of president and secretary-treas-urer. respectively, last season and reelected them to the 1930 term. R. I. Smith was elected vice-president. a a a JACK CRAWFORD, president of South Grove Golf Club, put in a personal appearance at the meeting to challenge the Irvingtonians to a match this season. Harry Schornstein made it one better and said, “We’ll play you two matches,” and right then and there the dates of May 25 and June 22 were set aside as Pleasant Run vs. South i Grove interclub match dates.

Helpful Jack Bv United Press CHICAGO, April 23.—Reports here today said that Jack Sharkey, leading heavyweight title contender, had offered to train Jack Gagnon for the latter’s bout with Tuffy Griffith, April 30. Gagnon recently scored a sensational upset by knocking out Griffith in Philadelphia and Tuffy is bent on revenge when the two meet here. Why Sharkey had offered to train Gagnon was not explained but it once was said that Sharkey had refused to meet Griffith in the Miami bout last winter in which he won from Phil Scott on a technical knockout.

Major Movies for Amateurs Here Tonight Moving pictures md a talk by Leslie Mann will feature the program sponsored by the athletic department of the American Legion at the Brookside park community house tonight at 8. Mar.n, a big league outfielder for a number of years, and now representing the National Amateur Baseball Federation, will speak in the interest of amateur baseball. Pictures of the oustanding players of both major leagues will be shown. A general invitation to all amateur players of the city is extended to every one.

Italian Faces Ring Suspension for Life by New York Board Ouster by California Commission for Fixed Bout Also Is Investigated by National Association.

Bp United Press NEW YORK, April 22.—Primo Camera, mammoth Italian heavyweight, who earned more than $150,000 during a four months tour of the nation today appeared at the end of the golden trail. Under suspension in California, charged with participating in a fixed bout. Camera now faces life suspension by the New York state athletic commission and National Boxing Association, which controls boxing in thirty-three states. The New York commisison considered the Camera case Tuesday and telegraphed the California com-

NOTICE For the Convenience of Those Who Are Unable to Shop During the Day Rite’s Cloz Shop WILL BE—OPEN EY ER Y EVENING Rite’s Cloz Shop 45 S. Illinois Street — and Maryland Sts.

Goby^l^BJS f saw money You get more miles per dollar ___ and more pleasure per mile if you go via Greyhound Bus. FARES At far less than the cost of orchicago $4.00 dinary travel you may reach st. louis 5.00 nearby points or cities farPITTSBURGH.... s.oo distant. Note surprisingly CLEVELAND 8.00 > OW fareS shoWl > 3t the le£t Detroit 6.00 Careful drivers, convenient Cincinnati 3.00 departure hours, fixed sched* Toledo 5.00 ules, fine coaches make a bus Swi? tn°npHiA' *' i6 or trip the best way to travel—- .:: IS and it costs much less. los Angeles your bus depot. TRACTION TERMINAL BUS DEPOT Illinois and Market Sts. Phones: Lincoln 2222 or Riley 4501 /■N DEPENDABLI I4rE¥HOUND

APRIL 23, 1930

Purvis Is Defeated by Wilson J Danville Boxer Jabs Way to Easy 10-Round Triumph. Driving a piston-like left jab at the eyes of Jackie Purvis, Kokomo junior welter, for ten rounds and tying- Jackie up every time he started a punch, Hershie Wilson of Danville. 111., won the main event at the Armory boxing show Tuesday night, Purvis rode a bicycle the major part of the ten-round journey. The optic blows slowed his aggressiveness. Purvis got shades in the third and fourth stanzas, two rounds were even, and Wilson took the first, filth, sixth, seventh, ninth and tenth frames. Willie Cecil, Louisville feather, outpunched Joe Lynn, Indianapolis, in the eight-round semi-windup to gain the decision. Willard Brown, popular Indianapolis prelim lightweight, was shaded by Willie Erne, Kansas City, in six. Erne's ring experience and aggressiveness gained him the verdict. Don Barnett. Ft. Wayne junior ! lightweight, easily bested Kid j Wright. Richmond, in six rounds. Red Yeager knocked out Howard Newburg, Indianapolis, in the second of the four-round opening bout.

mission for a complete transcript of the evidence in its Investigation. NO. 15 BITES RESIN Bv United I’ri ss PORTLAND. Ore.. April 23.—Sam Baker, Los Angeles Negro, boxermovie extra, became pushover No. 15 when Primo Camera knocked him out in 2 minutes and 57 seconds in a scheduled ten-round bout at the ice coliseum here Tuesday night. Baker was knocked down, or pushed over, seven times About four thousand fans attended the fight.