Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 302, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1930 — Page 13

APRIL 29, 1930.

GABBY PUTS PUNCH IN CUBS

Heavy Bat Kill Factor in Games Star Receiver Lone Bright SpGt in Chicago Attack. BY DIXON STEWART I‘nitrd Pre* Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. April 29.-Crippled players are handicapping many teams in the 1930 pennant races and the failure of other players to come through as expected has given the lea cue standings an unfamiliar aspect. The Pittsburgh Pirates, hardest hit of all clubs, have set a fast pace despite injuries. Even with Captain Pie Traynor and outfielder Lloyd Waiter out of the game the Bucs have won eight of their ten games. Catcher Gabby Hartnett's return to form has been the lone bright spot for the Chicago Cubs this season. Rogers Hornsby and Lester Bell are nursing injuries and the reputedly strong pitching staff has been unable to produce men capable of going the full nine innings. Hartnett Important Factor Hartnett, after being out of the game for an entire season, apparently has regained full use of his throwing arm and has been an important factor in the Cubs’ attack. In twelve games Hartnett has been at bat. fourteen times and driven on fourteen hits, including four hr mers and a pair of doubles, for ! a .341 average. Glenn Wright, Brooklyn short- J stop, has had less success with the j arm which kept him idle last sea- | son. His training camp showing gave the Robins pennant i opes, but j his performance in championship | games has been far from impressive. He has made seven costly errors in ten games. Cleveland Is Handicapped Cleveland has been handicapped by the absence of Earl Averilll, brilliant center fielder, and now Lew Fonseca, 1929 American League batting champion, is on the bench for nn indefinite period with an injured shoulder. Ownie Bush’s White Sox have reached second place in the American League, despite minor league catching—Moe Berg being unable to play a single game to date. First baseman Art Shires is out of the game with bruised ribs and rookie stars are failing to hit. The Philadelphia Athletics and New York Yankees have escaped injuries, but are getting disappointing pitching, while the Yankees also have shown a lack of hitting strength.

Major Firsts

HITTERS G AB R H Pet. P. M n-r. Pirates 10 38 1(1 10 .'.Oil Fisher. Cardinals ... 13 48 10 23 .470 Stephenson, Cubs ..... 11 38 7 17 .147 Terry, Giant* 8 32 8 14 .438 Suhr, Pirates 10 S3 5 15 .429 ITOMF. BINS Jackson. Giants... 5 Klein. Phillies 3 Harnett. Cubs 4 Simmons. Athletics 3 Cronin. Senators . 3 Gehrig. Yankees... 3 Wilson. Cubs. . 3 KINS BATTED IN Fisher. Cardinals. 16 Jackson. Giants.. 12 C'moroskv. Pirates 13 Cronin. Senators.. 12 Simmons. Athl t’cs 12 l\ S. STARS IN ENGLAND fi’l I nihil f’rrsx SOUTHAMPTON. England, April 29.—Miss Glenna Collett and fifteen teammates on the American women's golf team, arrived today on the Berengaria and proceeded to London. MOTION PICTURES ~ 11 “jf* PCWEU'S || SHOW iL it Im'yuio odl ?I Al,|Cg | j[ WHiTe JM !i, jff' Is ll\ OreQIS&F pall iIADItS 1 I LOVt 1

Faces Pickerd in Feature

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Pat Freeman

WHEN Walter Pickerd, whose nom de guerre has been designated as “Hoosier Havoc,” climbs between the ropes at Tomlinson hall Thursday night his opponent will be the rugged Pat Freeman, Louisville heavyweight, and it will be interesting to see if Pickerd can dispose of the Kentuckian by the k. o. route, his usual manner of trimming adversaries. It will be a scheduled ten-round affair. The remainder of the card follows: Ten Rounds—Dud Fades. Los Angeles, against Merle Alte, Indianapolis, at 130 pounds. Five Rounds—Honey Boy Brown. Louisville, against Johnny Fagg, Terre Haute, at I>o pounds. Five Rounds—Jimmy Burgess, Indianapolis. against Soldier Goolsby, Ft. Harrison. at 155 pounds. Four Rounds—Chirk Hall. Indianapolis, against Voting Crady, Indianapolis, at 122 pounds. Four Rounds—Johnny Lombov, Indianapolis, against Skipper Bugsby, Logansport. at 112 pounds.

Ring Bouts Monday

It ii t nih (l Press TULSA, April 29.—Jackie Kane. Chicago lightweight, was knocked out bv King Tut, Minneapolis, in the fifth round. Tut weighed 139 and Kane 138 HOLYOKE. Mass.. April 29.—Leo (One Punch i Wiliams. New' .York, knocked out George Courtney. Oklahoma, fifth round. PHILADELPHIA. April 29.—Ernie Schaaf. Boston, won e.n unpopular decision over Tommy Loughian. Philadelphia. ten rounds. Walter Cobb. Buffalo, knocked out Jack Demave, Jersey City, second round. Babe Hunt, Oklahoma City, defeated Big Bill Hartwell. TORONTO. April 29.—Kid Chocolate defeated Johnny Erickson. New York, ten rounds. Black Bill. Cuba, defeated Routier Parra. Chile, six rounds. MEMPHIS. Tenn., April 29.—Manuel Quintero. Spanish lightweight, was awarded the decision over Jack Purvis, 143, Indianapolis, after a tame eight-round bout. CHICAGO. April 29.—Tommy Rios of Mexico, and Jimmy Evans, of Seattle, batted eight rounds to a draw. ABERDEEN. Wash., April 29.—Primo Camera boxed five exhibition rounds against two opponents here Monday night and made no effort to put them oui. Camera stepped three rounds against Jack Silver. Los Angeles heavyweight and then boxed two rounds with Tom Moore, Portlnnd light heavy. AMUSEMENTS Ir^FRE^AUT^TARKINQ” Bargain price till 1 P. M. t 25c SPECIAL STAGE SHOW VIOLA DANA Movie Star (in person) in “The Inkwell,” by Anita l,oos. FOIB KENNEDYS ALICE MACK AND FAY "WHITEY” ROBERTS All-talking outdoor drama “TIGER ROSE” with MONTE BLUE, LFPE VELEZ, GRANT WITHERS. Tullv Marshall, H. B. Warner, Kin-Tin-Tin. Saturday—Smashing Spring Syncopation Show. All Stars. DANCE—LYRIC BALLROOM MOTION PICTURES colonialT . GlEOit The Tall 'g lietjre Sensation ——— 4 ON THE STAGE Geo. (Buttons) Fare* BURLESQUE ACCTIOX NTTF. TONITK Wmo-GOtrwvu M*vt(L GW / CRAWFORD i Ny3 &HloHlamWmJm L. JOHN MACK BROWN iff K r Bk " cast jy Ip Ay LAUREL-HARDY TALKIE STARTS SATURDAY HARRY RICHMAX IX "PUTTIN’ ON THE RITZ** NOW PLAYING ! BANDBOX Opposite Traction Terminal NOW SHOWING “WHITE CARGO” The All-Talking Picture Version of the Stage Play

Babe Not Yet Worth Salary J bn T.'nfted Prrstn WASHINGTON. April 29.—Babe Ruth got one hit in four times at bat and caught two flies to earn his $519.41 salary in Monday's game with Washington. His record for the day: * First Inning—Hit into double play. Fourth Inning—Fouled to Ruel. Sixth Inning—Tossed out by Mver. Seventh Inning—Tripled to center field bleachers, scoring Lary. Babe's batting record for his first nine games as an SBO,OOO a season player is: G AE R H HR Pet. 9 36 9 10 2 .278 TURF STAR DIES NEW YORK. April 29.—Greyola. winner of the recent $25,000 added Agua Caliente Derby, died Monday at Belmont park. The 3-year-old filly was owned by Raoul Walsh.

Down the Alleys BY LEFTY LEE

Two members of the South Side Business Men's League entered the select circle, during Monday night's play, joining the 700 club with totals of 738 and 708. F. Albers, veteran anchor of the Kasper Furniture team, was the bov to roll 738: his score sheet showing games of 277, 236 and 225. Staub of the Heidenreich Florists started slower, and finished with a rush, his 708 being secured with counts of 211, I 221 and 276. Other members of this loop j to reach the 600 mark were, Lang, 653: i E. Roth. 642. and Hand. 603. Team play j resulted in a two-game win for Kasper Furniture. Thoman Shoes, and Denker Dry Goods from Fountain Square Luncheonette. Wenzel Pharmacy and Koch Furniture. and a clean sweep of the series for the Heidenreich Florists from Fountain Square State Bank. Gray No. 1 and No. 2 each won three ! games from Cardinals No. 1 and No. 2 j as Blue No. 1 and Blue No. 2 took the ; odd gar from Maroon No. 1 and Maroon No. 2. r'u-ing the Edwin Ray League series | on th fountain Square alleys. Burns Employment. Ladies bowling team will roll the Neenah Wisconsin Ladies team, on the Pvitchett Recreation tonight at 8 p. m. The Neenah girls are on their way to Louisville, where they will roll in the Women's National Bowling tournament, now In progress In the Kentucky metropolis. Twilights League games on the Uptown alleys resulted in a triple win for Ability Plating over Barrett Insurance and a twotime win for Rite Jewelry from Koot.z Florist. Bailey was the leading scorer with : total of 502. on games of 164. 175 and 163. St. Joan of Arc season end sweepstakes was won by G. Steinmetz with a threegame total of 687. Other prize winning totals were, R. Jansing, 666; L. O'Conner. 662, and T. O’Hern. 647. This sweepstakes was rolled on the Uptown alleys. Hayes Body. Williamson Furnace, Bakers Lunch, and Riversides won three games from Indianapolis Screw Products. Leader Store. Kramer Mfg. Cos. and Central States No. 2. while Allison, Arbaugh, Lutheran. Hv-Red Gas. and Weber Milk took the odd game from Roines. Central States No. X, Hoosiers. Coca-Cola and Gold Dust Corp. Schroeder and Vossen were over the 600 mark, with totals of 626 and 608. M. Mulry set anew house record for a single game, on the Fountain Square alleys, when he rolled a 290 score. This game came with counts of 187 and 206. which with the aid of a forty-six-pin handicap gave him a three-game total of 729, and first place in the singles tourney on the south side alleys. Tedroe was second with a 711 total and Kahl third on 701. Every Indianapolis bowler who rolled In

ALL-STAR FORUM Clarence Darrow Morris M. Feuerlicht America’s Leading Criminal Lawyer Rabbi of Indianapolis Temple “Why I Ajn an Agnostic” “Why / Am a Jew” Edwin H, Hughes Quin O’Brien Bishop of M. E. Church Brilliant Chicago Attorney “Why 1 Am a Protestant” “Why l Am a Cathode” THIRTY MINUTES EACH. MEREDITH NICHOLSON, Chairman aVmoky Wednesday, April 30 ,?/!£. TICKETS AT CLARK & CADE’S CLAYPOOL DRUG STORE MAIN FLOOR, $2.00-81.50-31.00; BALCONY, $1.50-81.00

INDIANA DEMOCRATIC CLUB Presents THEIR ANNUAL SHOW SKI HIGH A PLAY CENTERED AROUND OUR AIRPORT UNDER THE DIRECTION OF ARNOLD SPENCER AT THE ENGLISH THEATRE May 2 and 2 125 PEOPLE IN THE CAST GIRLS GALORE A LAUGH A MINUTE 50d to $2.00 SEATS ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIDIES

Tuffy Ready for Struggle P, y ruff' and Prr*s CHICAGO, April 29. Tuffy Griffith, the Sioux City (Ja.i battler, who once was heralded as one of the leading contenders for the heavyweight throne, and Jack Gagnon, the ex-sailor from Philadelphia, tapered off training today for their ten-round bout here Wednesday night. Odds favor Griffith. If Tuffy can step the Philadelphia mauler, to whom he lost on a six-round technical knockout recently, he still will be branded a championship possioility. WILDCATS ARE BEATEN CHAMPAIGN, 111., April 29. Northwestern's bas°ball tec .n suffered its first Westtir Conference setback in three starts here Monday when Illinois pounded out sixteen hits for a 14 to 0 victory.

the state meet, on the Everett Scott alleys in Ft. Wavne to date, is complaining of the wood given them to shoot at. The alleys are in fine shape, according to reports, but pocket hits are failing to secure strikes. When the complaint is voiced by all. something must be wrong. I WATCH REPAIRING At Cost of Materia? WATCH CRYSTALB Round 19c Fancy . 49c Unbreakable 49c Cleaning <nny watch) $1.09 Mainspring (any watch) 99c Jewels (any watch) < $1.19 Rite’s „ iwelry Shop 45 S. Illinois St. ALI. NEW MODELS ATWATER KENT RADIO $lO Down—s 2 Week Call Cs for Demnnv'rntlon Public Service Tire Cos 118 E. New Yt k St. Lincoln illfl Bqy3sc Before 8:30 P. If/ Free Dance Instructions ■•/ To Beginners Ijffl 7:30 to 8:45 P. M. II GENERAL DANCING /jM l\\ 8:45 to 12:30 I*. M. IMR Chic Beyers OrchesJa jjjh

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