Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 303, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1930 — Page 12

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SHORTRIDGE golf pastimers emerged victorious with Cathedral at Riverside Tuesday, winning. 6-5. Coach Naylor's proteges scored two full victories and two points on

another that enabled them to eke out the one-point margin. Brother Edwin sprung a new surprise on the Blue in Demmer. who hung up a 3-0 victory over Collins. Heckman of Shortridge was low medalist of the day with a 78 By scoring his brilliant round Heckman defeated Coddington, 3,-0 and Bill Reed, the other Shortridge

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Coach Naylor

anchor man. hung up a like victory >ver Feeney. Bob Rhodehamel taved of! a tie score when he halved nine holes of his match with Gelton. the Cathedral boy winning only 2-0. The teams felt the strain of the recent ruling of the park board that denies them free use of municipal links for matches. Golf as a sport has been struggling uphill in the local schools, with depleted athletic funds unable to carry it. Coach Naylor told us it cost him S4O last season from his own pocket to carry on golf at Shortridge. THE METHUSELAH CLUB, a golf organization for golfers of the state over 50 years of age. will hold its spring tournament at

French Lick Springs Hills course June-20 and 21, according to Dr. M. E. Clark. Indianapolis. president. Dr. Clark, in discussing the tournament, said there will be an abundance of prizes for low gross and net, for nine h o ie s, eighteen holes, twenty-seven holes and thirty-six holes, as well as a lot of other unique prizes. The Methuselah organization was

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Dr. Clark

formed ?t French Lick last An? t, durnrc the annual state amateur tournament. It is the idea of the organization to hold two tournaments annually, spring and fall. Other officers are: A. H. Flannigan, Crawfordsville, vice president, and G. A. Young. Lafayette, secretary and treasurer. The rcrentlv organized Coffin W-n's C.otf CU-h wil hold its second at the South G-ove rlubbnrve NS-to - room Frida v night at 8. Schedules for the season win he announced. a tt a The women at Highland will engage In a medal nlav with handicap tournament Fndav. Prizes for first and second places wiil he swarded. tt a it . The Dubs-Pros lournament that was to have h-cn the oneninc of the season tournament schedule at Highland has been postponed from Mar 1 to Saturday, May 10. Reason for the change is because several Highland members are vacationing now. The winners will take all Ihe bails and In addition dine at the expense of Ihe losers. tt tt tt George Peterson and Richard B:r.-field were in a deadlock for the first prize of a blind par tournament at South Grove. Each had a net score of 78. They drew by lot for first prize and Peterson won. Ten other awards were made, in the following order: A. W. Black. Kenneth Lemons. Ray Austimiller. Harrv Beniiman, George Wagner. Harold Stricklin. Bill Hicks, Ott Miller, Wilbur Dorsett and Clifford Pierce. Complete list- of South Grove scores, gross and net. follows: Flovd Jones 95. 73: Russell Wise. 90. f.3: IT 1.. Shiplev. 101. 75; W. D Dor. ett. 101. 70; E. A. Dorsett, 81 74 H. Smith. 97. 81; Kenneth Louckes. 82. 07; Jack Crawford. 81. 71: Robert OHaver 104. 01: Tea Miller. 107. 86: Dave Mitchell. *4 .4; K E. Lemons. 95. 77. Jolinny Pierce. 89. 80; Ott Miller. 88. 76: Bill Birsfleld. 101. 75: Dick Blrsfleld. 106. 78: G. K Frank. 90. 75; Johnnv Wiles. 96. 81; Harold Young 91, 74: Bill Hicks. 91, 76: W T. Raplee. 94. 73. Rav Williams, 92 74. A. A. Phelan. 93. 83: O. Peterson. 82. .8 Burns Mass. 86. 81; H. J. Stricklin. 90, 79; E. Hilligoss. 89. 80; Fred Salge. 97. 75; Q. Eslec. 94 74; Harold Sparks. 85. 65; rtustermi'.ler. 97. 77. Herman Olsen. 86. 76: J. J. Voelcker. 106. 83: I. C. Barnes. 96. 84. A W. Balck, 91. 79; J. C. Esple. 91. 81: Harry Benjamin. 89, 79: O. Wagner. 89. 79.

Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Indianapolis Triangles will meet the strong Kokomo Black Cats Sunday at Kokomo in their opening game of the season. .Triangles are working out daily at Garfletd park to be in the best of condition for this tilt. Triangles have open f ates Mav 11 and 18 and desire to hear from strong state clubs at once. Write r wire H. F. Beplay. 16 East Orange •=freet. or call Drexel 664 Bedford. Frankfort and Connersville take notice. Booster A. B. C. will play a practice ■'.e Sunday at Douglas park with Ramv A. C. Hoosiers will open the season av 11 Thej have several open dates, ir games with strong Negro club state >ams, write Martin Moore. 1747 North~stern avenue. Brookstde A. A. will open their Mu■<pal League schedule Sunday, meeting -.niton Builders at Brookside All -.vers arc requested to attend practice day evening. Kevstones defeated Indianapolis Cubs ndav at Greenhouse park Featuring •e game was ’he hitting of the Keystones •and the pitching of Pete Bailey, who let - losers down with six hits. Keystones ’! be out Thursday to give their old ammate. Chuck Klein, a big welcome. B. C. Atkins defeated Indianapolis •niters. Jo to 4 Hitting by Dugan and übush and pitching by Mays featured. at Saturday. Atkins play link-Belt-odge at Riverside No. 2 at 3 p. m. Dan O'Connor of St. Philips was elected csidrnt of the Em-Roe League recently, pecs Davs was named vice-president and 'an McCartv secretarv and treasurer, "he league will open Sunday. May 4. Garold Radios pla* St Philips at Riverside \o 4 Riverside Cubs play Orientals and 'iverside No 7 and Western Onion meets hodtus Cubs at Riverside No. 7. r * River Venue Baptists will practice tov at Rhodius park Brandt. Mac and Vrtels are asked to call Belmont 3392-W ins will be the next opponent* for River * • enue. at Rhodius No. 1 at 3:30 Saturav. . Tipton P*rfect Circles will open on at Tipton Sunday, playing the Ko- . into Orcus Club, strong Negro nine. Beech Grove Reds defeated Universals Sunday at Beech Grove. 8 to 5. Reds de<:r out-of-town games. Write N. E Terune. 8* South Eleventh avenue. Beech Grove or call Beech Grove 33-W. between S 30 and 6 p. m. Indianapolis Orloies want games with Keystones. Y. M S.. Beech Grove. Seymour. Hope and other strong teams. Write Osste Kelso. 1918 Union street, or call Belmont 4600 and ask for Joe. or Drexel 3104-W. before 5 p. m ejd ask for Frank Forester Cubs defeated Sunshine Gardens Sunday. 12 to 4. Relief pitching of

WORLD SERIES RIVALS OF 1925 TOP MAJOR LOOPS

Pittsburgh, Washington Come From Behind to Take Tuesday’s Games Pirates Step Into National Lead When Robins Humble Giants; Fighting Senators Extend Winning Streak to Eight at Expense of Yanks. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April 30.—World series rivals of 1925—Washington and Pittsburgh—were leading the two major league pennant races today. Winning seven out of their last eight games, the Pirates forged into the National League lead Tuesday, replacing the New York Giants, which had held the lead since the opening of the season. After losing the opening game of the season to the Boston Red Sox and dropping two of their first four games, the Senators have won eight straight games—longest major league winning streak of 1930—and an; two and one-half games out In front in the American League. The major league clubs play their annual final sectional games today before the first east-west grows, starting with a pair of curtain-raisers Thursday.

Tribe Chatter

EARL SMITH has been in the A. A. a long time and Washington park fans gave him a hand Tuesday as he romped in right field as well as any youngster could do. The veteran gathered in nine putouts, poled a single and double and stole a base. And several of his chances were taken on the run. tt tt a BriMheart had the Indians hitting: Into thf air and nnlv four assists wfre credited in tbe Miller bo\ score. tt tt ft ADMIRERS of Fddie Sicking are beginning to believe his arm has gone and as result a weak spot has popped out around the keystone sack. It seems beyond Eddie to make good on a quick throw. The mystery about it is the fact Sicking was not bothered during spring training in Florida. It's that way in baseball —some times the old wing gives out over night. a tt It There were three Tribe error* in the third stanza Tuesday. Colter was safe on Freieau's wide toss and went to second when Sprinz threw over Connolly at first tryin? to snare Cotter off the sack. Gonrales walked and R\>’heart beat out a bunt and Payne OWVd it late and threw over Connolly. Brillheart reachinj- second, Gonzales third and Cotter scorinc. The Millers also worked the doMe steal for a run in this inning: when Sicking made a high return to S-Drinz. ft was a dizzy round. tt tt tt Brcne’s home run Tuesday was a lovg drive to r.ght center that took one hop and bounced .nto the field .-eats. ft tt r RABBl'i WARSTfcER is fighting a batting slump. He is not the type for the lead-off position, but Manager Corriden is short of talent to mate a change and pla'e Warstle- in another soot in the hatting order where he would be of more value. a tt a .Harry Ricondn. v?tcra:i tnfielder. has •-<- i rc: -.'.ncd to Kansas City by the Cincy Reds. He was drafted from the Blues last fell and is expected to bolster the punch of the A. A. champions.

Rivers Decisively Beaten by Spug Myers in Armory Ring Idaho Junior Welter Beats Rival to Punches: Marriner Tops Card Next Tuesday.

Beaten to the punch the major portion of the ten roun.v, Joe Rivero, Cedar Rapids, la., junior welter, was whipped in the main go of the fistic card' at the armory Tuesday night by Spug Myers, Pocatello. Idaho. Spug bored in with hammer-like blows to Rivers’ body to clinch the decision in the early rounds and then completed the attack on Rivers' face with bruising smashes to lips and nose. The semi-windup of eight rounds between Rosy Kid Baker of Anderson and Johnny Sernas, Cincinnati, ‘flopped.” The bout was stopped, and rightfully so, in the seventh

Minardo and field and hitting of Bisesi and Burreilo featured. Cubs want games with strong state teams. Anderson. Bedford. Sevmour, Zions and Martinsville notice. Write Joe Corsaro, 922 South East street, or call Drexel 4767. Brookside A A. defeated T A. C 4 to 2 Heydon and Brooks starred at bat for the winners, while Boag's home run with Caskey on base featured the losers' efforts. Dadv A C. will open the season Sunday at Sevmour. Reynolds or Burnett will be on the mound with Allison receiving. A. C. has open dates May 11. 18 and 25. and want to hear from Bedford. Lafayette. Connersville. Rushville and Kokomo. Write Basil Flint. 1073 Oliver avenue, or call Belmont 1530. Riverside Gravs lost to Ladoga Red Sox. 5 to 2. Sunday. Lepley gave up only four hits, but errors resulted In his defeat. Gravs would like to hear from a catcher to plav semi-pro road ball. Report at Riverside No. P today or call Harrison 4050 after 8 p. m and ask for Jim. Grays play at Tipton Sunday and have May 11 open. St. Philip Boys Club wit! open their EmRoe League schedule Sunday at Riverside No. 4. Markev will do the hurling with Wulle behind the plate. Saints practice Thursday evening at 4:30. Tyner, Wulle and Markey. notice. Question Marks will practice Thursday afternoon at Garfield park The opening game of their Catholic Leavue schedule will be against St. Joseph at Garfield Sunday Manv Merchants ’hroughout the citv are contributing prizes for "firsts" of the event. A large crowd is expected at the opener. UMPIRE STARK RESIGNS ru T ton s s I'rciiil NEW YORK. April 30.—Albert Stark, youngest umpire in the National League, has resigned his position because he felt the nervous strain of umpiring was too great. His resignation was accepted by President John Hevdler. MEANS TO GREEN BAY Hu 7 M'!> * Sl>' - l m SOUTH BEND. Ind.. April 30. Louis E. Means, for the past year athletic and physical director of Washington high school here, has resigned to ireept the director of athletics post at East hivh. Green Bay. Wis. Means formerly was at Bluff ton.

I Beginning on Friday, all eastern i National League clubs will play in ' the west until May 16 and the western American League clubs will play in the east. The Senators and Pirates showed their mettle Tuesday by overcoming big handicaps to win their games after they both were apparently beaten. Rally Nets 7 Runs The New York Yankees led Washington, 7-0, when the Senators came to bat in their half of the third. A seven-run rally, however, yanked the Senators back into the game and they went on to win their eighth straight. 11 to 8. At the close of the third inning the Cubs had the Pirates 7-1, out the Buccaneers took the lead when they staged a seven-run rally in the sixth and eventually won, 13 to 9. After rolling up seven straight victories, the New York Giants have hit a snag and dropped two in a row to a ragged but hard-hitting i Brooklyn team. Two Regulars Out Tire unexpected early spurt of the Pittsburgh club is even more of a j surprise when it is considered that I two of the Pirate regulars, Captain Pie Traynor and Lloyd Waner. are | out of the game recuperating from illness and injuries. Charley Engle, Memphis rookie infielder, and Ira Flagstead, former American League outfielder, have filled the two gaps capably, but the ! impetus for the Pittsburgh rush has largely been furnished by Paul Waner and Adam Comorosky, who have been hitting like mad. P. Waner is I batting .452; Comorosky has batted in fourteen runs and scored thirteen, 'leading the National League in the latter respect. As for Washington, Walter Johnson has taken last year’s club, mi- | rus injuries, and instilled into it ! some of the spirit of the pennantwinning Senators of 1924 and 1925 TWO REESES IN N. Y. Both the Yankees and Giants have a Reese this year. Jimmy of ! the Yanks is a second base eandi'date and so is Andy of the Giants.

stanza after Semas showed no inclination to make a battle of it. Sergeant George Craig, Ft. Harrison “Goliath,” knocked out Big Bill Hoffman, Columbus, 0., in the second round. Despite a fast finish Red Holloway. Indianapolis welter, lost a sixround decision to Glen Nidy, Terre Haute. Nidy outpunched the “redhead” for four of the six rounds. Red Thompson, Shelbyville middleweight, stopped Billy Blake, Ft. Harrison, in the second of the opening preliminary and Kid Crady and Ray Cullivan, featherweights, put on a comic, emergency bout that harmed neither battler. Les Marffner, Chicago heavyweight. and Jack League. San Antonio, Tex., will meet in the main event of next Tuesday night's show. HIGH FOOT SETS MARK Derby Candidate Runs Mile in 1:42 in Training Trial. r?.v Time 9 Svrrinl LOUISVILLE, April 30.—High Foot, the Chicago-owned Derby candidate, set anew training mark at one mile for other eligibles to shoot at when he ran a mile in j 1:42, the fastest of the present I training season over the Louisville j course. High Foot showed an abundance of early speed, but was a bit tired at the finish.

WALTZ INDIANA BALLROOM ROOF

TONIGHT ALI -STAR FORUM Clarence Darrow Agnostic. Quin O'Brien —Catholic Rabbi Feuerlicht— Jew. Bishop Hughes—Protestant. Indiana Armory P ? :, £ Good seats available at Clark and Cade's Claypool Drug Store, until 5:80 n. m. At Armorr after 6 p. m.—S2. *1.30. St.oo.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Comes Home Thursday

C'huck Klein AMONG the prominent pastimers coming to Indianapolis with the Philly Nationals Thursday will be Chuck Klein, product of local sandlots and the 1929 home run king of the National League. Other Philly stars slated to play against the Indians in the exhibition are Lefty O'Doul, high average swatter in the National last season; Tommy Thevenow. Hoosier shortstop from Madison; Fresco Thompson, second sacker; Pinkie Whitney, star third baseman, and others. Byron Speece, former Indian, is on the Philly mound staff.

Finale With Millers to Be Followed by Klein Feature Burwell Named to Face Kelleyites Today; Phillies Come Thursday for Open Date Exhibition.

With the series standing two games to one in the Tribe’s favor, Bill Burwell was nominated to face the Minneapolis Millers today in the windup of the series. Mike Kelley’s pastim.ers will depart for the northwest tonight to play their home opener Friday with the league-leading Colonels, but the Inmans won't leave for St. Paul until Thursday evening, an arrangement that v/ill gee them n the Apostle city late Friday morning in time to have lunch be .ore helping Lefty Leifield's team lift the season's lid at Lexington park. Burt Shotton’s Philadelphia Nationals will stop off here Thursday to battle Johnny Corriden’s Tribesmen in an exhibition tilt, the main attraction being Chuck Klein, former Indianapolis sandlot.ter and National League home run champion. Chuck smacked forty-three homers lasc reason and collected other slugging honors during his first full season as a major regular. He is the Phillies’ right fielder and seems destined to have another successful campaign with the bludgeon. The Thursday exhibition will start at 2:30, which is thirty minutes earlier than the usual starting time for Washington park games. The Indians took a beating Tuesday. 10 to 1, and the lone Tribe marker was a circuit clout by Danny Boone. Lefty Brillheart had the home nine baffled, for he allowed only five hits. Payne was no puzzle on the Tribe mound and ragged support aided tow'ard his downfall. Miller members provided most of AMUSEMENTS

CIVIC Plnjhonse, Alabama at 19th TONIGHT, 8:30 “LILIOM” Reservation*. TAlbot 4750

FREE AUTO PARKING c mn Bargain price till 1 P. M.. 25e SPECIAL STAGE SHOW VIOLA DANA Movie Star <in person' In “The Inkwell.” by Anita los, FOLB KF.NNEDVS ALICE MACK AND FAT “WHITEY” ROBERTS AH-talklng outdoor drama “TIGER ROSE” with MONTE BLUE, LI'PE VELEZ, GRANT WITHERS. Tnlly Marshall. H. B. Warner. Rln-Tin-Tln. I Saturday—Smashing Spring Syncopation Show. All Star*. DANCE—LTRIC BALLROOM MOTION PICTURES

BANDBOX Opposite Traction Terminal NOW SHOWING ‘‘WHITE CARGO” The All-Talking Picture Version of the Stage Play STARTING SATURDAY The heart-searing human romance of a boy and girl—- “ Her Unborn Child” A Great Talking Picture of the Noted Stage Play

the entertainment with their eleven hits, including tremendous home runs by Brillheart and High. The visiting pitcher poled the sphere out of the park over the high left field fence while High bounced one off the top of the scoreboard in right j field and the pellet sailed out to i the railroad yards. Four of the Indians’ five safeties were for extra bases, with Hoffman getting two doubles, Barnhart one and Boone a homer. Connolly’s sin- ; gle was the only other hit for the | Corridenites.

_MOTION PICTURES ACTORS’ NATIONAL JUBILEE / CRAWFORD** f? 1L JOHN MACK. BKWN ([F KSi ind an Ml STAR. CAST rri rl~rn LAUREL-HARDY TALKIE STARTS SATURDAY HARRY RICHMAN IN “PUTTIN' ON THE RITZ’*

== FRIDAY! Show Him a Dame = VC 7' ‘"'fm = # He Couldn’t Tame! y fj * o fUn 1 |§ %kn x® LADiBS" I m beautiful LOSS WILSON Z£?r I \ two-fisted Romeo parkin* *eT Bppeol TMVIS HAM* jg • in bolh cloves — with 1 . . Breaking hearts In the gj tour ~: n kksFVF.R fff F hundred!” Conducting yjirU 1 || f annus Hotel wW |WB j | rhetfra® ” * W it* JACK l The Thrill* Start FRIDAY! H =! I = 111 Greater Than “Wings” =; j j I;

U. S. Links Stars Sail for Britain Eight Members of Walker Cup Squad Leave New York. Bv rnitr/i Fre* NEW YORK. April 30 America's Walker cup team sails today to defend the trophy which has been the objective of international amateur golf competition and the proud possession of this country ever since it was offered. Bobby Jones and his fellows who are going to England to defend the cup are brimming with confidence, naturally enough, because they have never been beaten. In addition to Bobby Jones, the members of the American team are Don Moe, Dr. C. F. Willing, Francis Ouimet, Harrison Johnston, Roland Mackenzie, George Von Elm and George Voigt. Certainly the United States never has sent abroad as strong a team of amateurs. Ail of the players are expected to remain in England to compete for the British amateur championship at St. Andrews, starting May 26, and several will stay over for the British open at Hoylake, June 16.

Millers Shine Tuesday

MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A E Voter. 3b 3 1 2 1 1 0 Cortazzo. 2b 4 1 0 2 0 o Smith, rs 5 1 2 9 0 0 Hiirh. cf 3 113 0 0 Miller. IX 4 0 1 1 0 0 Emmer. ss 5 0 0 0 2 0 Cotter, lb 5 3 2 8 0 0 Gonzales, c 3 1 1 3 0 0 Britlheart. D 4 2 2 0 1 0 Totals 36 10 11 27 4 0 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Warstler. ss 4 0 0 2 4 0 Sicking. 2b 3 0 0 1 3 0 Hoffman, cf 4 0 2 3 0 0 Barnhart. If 3 0 1 2 0 0 Preigau. 3b 4 0 0 1 3 2 Bejma. rs 4 0 0 2 0 0 Connolly, lb 3 0 1 12 0 0 Sprinz. c .....4 0 0 3 1 1 Payne, p 1 0 0 0 0 1 Boone, p 1 1 1 1 3 Q P. Wolfe 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 ~X *5 27 14 4 P. Wolfe batted for Boone in ninth. Millers 004 102 003—10 Indians 010 000— 1 Runs batted In—Boone. Brillheart. 3; High. 2: Smith. 2: Yoter. Home runs— Brillheart. Boone. High. Two-base hits— Hoffman. 2: Barnhart, Cotter. Smith. Sacrifice hits—Yoter. High. Stolen bases—Voter. Cortazzo. Smith. Double plays—Sicking to Warstler to Connolly. Left on bases— Minneapolis. 6: Indianapolis. 8. Bases on balls—Off Payne. 2: off Boone. 2; oft Brillheart. 4. Struck out—By Payne. 1: by Boone, 1: by Brillheart. 3. Hit batsman —Cortazzo. bv Payne. Losing pitcher— Payne. Hits—Off Payne. 5 in 3 inmngs (and to 2 men in fourth): off Boone. 6 .n 6 innings. Umpires—Johnston, Brown and Osberne. Time. 1:40. PERRONI DROPS FAY MASSILON, 0., April 30.—Ray Fay, Charleroi (Pa.) heavyweight was knocked out by Patsy Perroni, Canton, in the fourth round here Tuesday. MOTION PICTURES

25e TILL 1 P. M. JWLii NOW PLAYING rifnxAsimrp i,nk FRANK Winnie Lightnef

MAN AND MACHINE Pji Time* Special Kokomo, ind., April 30 As an added feature to the Kokomo high school relays meet here Saturday, Coach Chester Hill of the local school has arranged to have the winner of the century dash strive to beat an automobile in a sprint of 100 yards. Motor of machine will be running at start and man and machine will start from scratch. Ivan Fuqua, Brazil phenom, is the favorite to cop the century title. Entries for relays closed Tuesday, with twenty teams and more than three hundred individual-, entered.

Maxie, Johnson Clash Tonight Bn I vit"l Pr*m NEW YORK, April >/)■ Marie Rosen bloom of New York arid Larry Johnson of Chicago, a u* ■- of borers who have scaled the height* despite their disregard for the approved rules of success, meet tonight In the feature ten-round bout at Madison Square Carder 'lre winner of tonight’s bout has oe<-o promised a bout with Jlrnnr. Eia‘tery, the New York athletic commission’s nominee for the 175-,oo-championship. Rosenbloom a slight favorite.

Major Firsts

By United Prey* LEADING HITTTRS G AB R H Pci. Fisher. Cardinals 13 13 !'• 23 .179 Stephenson, Cubs 12 39 7 1* .182 Flowers. Robins ...... 11 41 9 26 .155 P. Waner, Pirate* ....11 42 12 19 .452 Frederick, RObins ... 11 51 12 22 .431 HOME RUN SLUGGERS Jackson, Giants... 5 Klein, Phillies 3 Hartnett, Cubs... 4 Wilson, Cubs 3 Revnolds. White Sx 4 Gehrig. Yankees.. 3 Terry. Giants.... S itnmons. Atblet’s 16 Ott, Giants 3!Cronin. Senators... 3 Herman, Robin*... 3 ! RUNS BATTED IN Fisher. Cardinal*. 16!McManu. Tigers.. 13 Simons, Athletics. 16 Herman. Robins... 13 Cronin. Senators.. 14'Jackson. Giant*... 13 Comor'ky. Pirates 11

m W IHOUjJ wntfßl urn I himtggz* 111 man

INDIANA DEMOCRATIC CLUB Presents THEIR ANNUAL SHOW SKI HIGH A PLAY CENTERED AROUND OUR AIRPORT UNDER DIRECTION OF ARNOLD SPENCER AT THE ENGLISH THEATRE May 2 and 3 125 PEOPLE IN THE CAST GIRLS GALORE A LAUGH A MINUTE s<te to 82.00 SEATS S.' Tr ’ '.T UOX OFFICE

APRIL 30, 1930

Alte and Pickerd in Top Bouts Local Heavy Mauler Faces Tough Opponent in Freeman. Walter Pickerd. the •’Hccsipr Havoc.” will be out to annex his seventh consecutive triumph in a loval ring when he squares off against Pat Freeman. Louisville heavyweight, in one of the two tenround scraps on the Washington A. C. mlu card Thursday night at Toridtnvjn hall. Pickerd has stopped five of his six opponents here and beat the other over ten rounds. In Freenva n. the local leather pother w:;; be meeting a puncher who c.alrr.A he has never lost by a kiw.k.wt. and who is touted as an aggrcsL-.e rna.ier. Merle Alte, the sootc. side artut, meets a scrapper who u ’//.>•; ;or his aggressiveness and av:.:*.y v> p-.nr.h when he takes or. :/;d I.m Angeles. Two fv, vfive-round bouts V.e card, first at. 8:30.

Motions to Open With A. B. C.’s Sunday.

The Led .an* polls Meldon Club, ttrong ;oea! semi-pro nine, will open \r.f next Sunday by meeting the Jewell a B. C.s at Washington park. The Meldons last year won sixteen out of twenty contests. Johnny Twigg, who won nine games and lost five for Wheeling I of the middle Atlantic League last | season, will be on the mound for the ! Meldons Sunday game and Bob Kelly will do the receiving. The Mejdons have open dates in May and June for strong state clubs. Call or wire Bob Stehlin, 918 Olive street, Indianapolis, or phone Dr. 3679-J. Lafayette Lifes and Bedford Grays take notice.

AMUSEMENTS