Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1930 — Page 11

fJUNE 3, 1930.

WHICHONE, GALLANT FOX CLASH FOR TURF TITLE, SBO,OOO

3-Year-Old Stars Race in Belmont Great Colts Equal Choices First Meeting Saturday. BY FRANK GETTY United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, June 3—The greatest duel between 3-year-olds in many years is on the card at Belmont park Saturday, when Harry Fayne Whitney's Whichone and William Woodward's Gallant Fox look each other in the eye in the classic Belmont Stakes, with SBO,OOO and the championship of tne American turf in the balance. Unbeaten as 3-year-olds, with the season’s classics thus far contested accounted for between *them, Whichone and Gallant Fox stand out above their field. There is nothing now under silks in their division that can stay within many lengths of either of these great colts. They are meeting in the Belmont at one and one-half miles, in what is regarded as the best test of all, and opinion is so evenly divided as to the outcome that they may be equal choices with the public when they go to the barrier. Earl Sande, who rode Gallant Fox to victory in the Wood Memorial, the Preakress and Kentucky Derby, will have .he leg up on the son of Sir Gallal ad 111-Marguerite, while Sonny Workman, who booted Whichone home in the Withers last Saturday, will ride the son of Chicle. Sande and Workman both are optimistic, but with strong reservations. The same applies to Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons and Tom Healy, trainers of Gallant Fox and Whichone. respectively. The two great 3-year-olds of 1930 haven’t met thus far this year. , Whichone was withdrawn from the | Preakness and Derby, while Gallant Fox, just back from Churchill Downs, declined the issue in the Withers. Asa 2-year-old. Whichone showed his heels to “The Fox’’ in the classic Futurity.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball Notes

Triangles lost a hard fought 4-1 decision to Kevstor’s Sunday at Greenhouse pan:. A flv fell sa:c In the eighth inning with two men on case ana aiiowea tnc Keystones to shove across three runs and break up a mound duel between Lentz of the Tnang.es and Bailev for the Keystones. Triangle* meet Ladoga Red Sox next Sunday at LaTri. a ngi®s Unday .. EC ° re . : 010 POO 000- 1 B 3j Keystones 100 000 03x— 4 7 0 K Lentz* and Bova; Bailey and Klein. MARlON— Marion A. B. C.s. formerly j Lincoln Highways, won three out of four games the week-end, losing only to Flonoa Cubans Friday. 10 to Saturday. A. B. Cs defeated Koko.no Blackcats. 11 to o. Fielding of Davis and Kirkwood s home run featured. Dickerson ended an eleveninning slugfest with Loßansport Roofers in the first of a double-header Sunday, driving in the winning run for a 9 to 8 vie torv. The locals won a pitchers battle in the second game. 2 to 1. A. B. o.s wm play Marion A. C. next Sunday. Hnosier Triangles lost to Lebanon Indians 7 to 4. Pitching of Red Wuertz. who allowed six hits and struck out ten men featured. Bennett, former Wabash star.’ was on the mound for the Indians., Five Triangle errors were costly. Triangles will tangle with Indianaoplts Bald Eagles Negro team at Pennsy park Sundav For games, write 0“° Hoffman 101 West Arizona street, or rail Drexel 51 85-R. and ask for John between 6 and 7 p. m. State teams notice. ns dv A. C. defeated Grammar Greys Sunday 2to 0. Russ Paugh. former Indiana ace. allowed , ° < i lr H hU f, n 5" d I J ! tr the nnt Pryor and H. Daa> lea rne hitting' for AC° For games, write Basil | Flint 1073 Oliver avenue, or call Belmont i 1530. Indianapolis Black Sox. Negro team, de-| seated Eagle Rea Wings Friday. 6 to 4. . and Brown Wildcats Sunday. 9 to 2. Sox , desire games with state clubs for June. Write H. Woods. 974 Hosbrook street. j Following players arc asked to attend i meeting at Earl Fertigs residence. l<-0 West Minnesota street, Friday at 8 o cltKi.. R. De Mos. Unscl. Byers. A Ran. Charles , Bear Albrecht. Farmer. Leslie, Nihtzer Van and tryouts wisntng to play witn a club playing state ball. Winamac team will practice at Riverside No 6 Wednesday. The regular team meeting will be held Friday night at Twenty-ninth and Clifton streets. For games write G. H. Sherwood. 923 Wcot Thirty-third street. Indianapolis Cubs and Irvington Builders will play off a postponed Municipal I league game at Ellenbergcr park Sundry. i Cubs will hold important meeting and nractice at Rhodius park Wednesday eve- j hing and all players are requested to attend Maneger of Favette R e ß” ,a ’! s . *, s requested to communicate with Deatr.cx at Belmont 0809. Maple Camp nine will practice at Brook- j side No. 2 Wednesday. 5 to 7 p. m. Players i notice and attend. Indianapolis Orioles will play at Longacre park Sundav at 3 p. m. Manager of O'Hara Sans is requested to get in touch with the Oriole manager immediately at 1918 Union street or Belmont 4600. Orioles will practice at. Garfield Wednesday and Friday. All players attend. Orioles have open dates in June. City and state teams notice. U. B. Pals will practice at Brooksidc No. 2 Wednesday. A special meeting is , called at the home of Kenny Wilson,. 401 I South Randolph street. Wednesday nigh.. All players attend. West Havens defeated Frankfort Sunday, j 6 to 4. in ten innings. Owens hurled dazzling ball for the winners. Hoffman starred behind the plat?. State and city ! teams write E. Lte. 984 Bellview street for games. The Car-Co Cubs defeated Irvington Trojans. 13 to 0. An error in making a ( previous report credited the Trojan* with | ten runs. Indianapolis Midwsvs made It six vie- ; tories out ol seven starts by pounding out a 12-to-6 victory over the strong O'Hara j Sans at Longacre. The Midways are with- ; out a game for next Sunday and desire to l hear from fast city and state clubs. Call or write Paul Gray. Drexel 6020-W. 152 j i South State avenue. Special practice w!M , be held at Garfield, diamond No: 1. Friday. I'

AMUSEMENTS

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Specializes in Records

ONE of the Froebel (Gary) high school athletes who aided the Steel City to capture its third consecutive national prep cinder crown last Saturday at Chicago was Whitey Wonsowizc, pole vaulter. He crossed the bar at 12 feet 10 inches to tie with Skelly of Oak Park, Chicago, for first place. Early in the season, at the Ohio interscholastic relays, he hung up anew world’s interscholastic mark over thirteen feet. Between these two performances, he competed in the Indiana state carnival and created anew record of 12 feet 4% inches. He is shown above setting th ; s mark.

♦ Shooting Par ♦

IT is only a week, boys, until the fifth annual Indianapolis Times interscholastic golf tournament will be under way at Riverside mumcipal course. Entrants will play their eighteen-hole qualifying round on .Tuesday, June 10, or Wednesday, June 11, over the Riverside ’inks, j The first ball will be driven at 12 ; noon next Tuesday. There is an I entry blank on this page. Get it signed and become officially entered. Any schoolboy in Indianapolis is eligible, high school or grade. There will be an abundance of prizes. ft U O The bovs with first thirty-two low scores will be grouped into a championI Ship flight for match play that will start j June 12. The next thirty-two will be erouped into a consolation flight. Tv;ohunared entrants are expected. Cathedral boys who finish schco’ work this week and grade school boys who have half days next week are expected to take advantage of the opportunity to qualify on the first day. next Ttiesdav. Thus the field will be divided and the course will not be Jammed. Tell the golf coach at vour school or inclose a letter with your entry if you are from a grade senool telling which dav vou expect to play your qualifying round. Get your entry in at once. # a a Bill Reed Jr. of Shortridge. regarded as one of the leading threats for the 1930 Indianapolis Times Intcrscholaslic championship crown, teamed with Russell Stoner house. Riverside course pro, at Meridian Hills course Monday to win the weekly pro amateur meet with a brilliant score of best ball G 9. There was a field of 48, numbering among it several amateur teams who played with handicap allowances. nun Russell Stonehouse had an individual 73. two over par. but Billy came across with the shots at the right time. He interjected a 3 and 3 on holes 6 and 7, when Russ went one over par on each of them. He also donated the two strokes that v.on the prise by getting a 2 on the twelfth where Russ took a 4. Billy's shot on the twelfth was straight to the pin and everybody held their breath as the ball rolled up ant! hit the flag po'e and bounced back a foot. It looked like a hole in one. Billy himself had a 75 for the round. tt tt tt It appeared for a time that Neal McIntyre and Jimmy Hamill had first place sewed up with a 70. but along came Rags Redmond, an ematsur from Peru 7 playing with Marion Smith, the pro. with a 70. Redmond had a 73 and Smith helped him one stroke each on three holes. 11. 12 and 15. Stonehouse and Reed were the last pair in and Stonehouse had a fivetoot putt lor a 68, but It didn’t matter, the 69 was good In the play-off for scond and third places Mclntyre and Kami" defeated Smith end Redmond on the first hole. Mclntyre belted a drive and put more power into his second to get it on the velvet. ' Then he rolled an 18-foot putt into the bucket. It was a hird'e.

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KIDDIES’ DAY Saturday, June 7 From 12:30 tUi 2 p. m. ALL KIDRIES up to 14 years of age Bill be the guests of the Broad Ripple Park management and will be given FREE RIDES *>n th Merry-Go-Round. Bug. Whip. Skeoter. Seo Plane, fhatw. Miniature Railroad ami Ferrl W h-el. After - p. 5-rent fare will tie in force for every one until 6 p. in., when the regular •chedul' of fare will he charged fhildreo will bj admitted to the Swimming Pool for a 10-cent fee up to 8 p, m. , LEARN TO SWIM Capable and efficient Life Guards vr !I l he in attcndenca at the Pool , throughout the afternoon to instruct and safeguard the kiddies. Broad Ripple

Whitey Wonsowizc

-BY DICK MJLI-ER

A PAIR of amateurs, Sammy Simpson and George Green, took fourth prize. They had a best ball of 73, but a two-stroke handicap allowance gave them 71. Henry Simons and J. V. Stout of Highland, another pair of amateurs, had a 76 with 4 handicap for a 72. Bill Tinder and Doc Necomber, Shaffer and ; Bill Heinlein, Joe Buckett and Count Rosasco and Bill Wilkinson and Chuck Garringer all had best ball 73’s. e tt Don Vorce and Gordon Farquahr. Ed Brown and J. Caskey and Bob Yohler of Muncie. George Soular and Max Buell. Frank Shields and Ralph Stonehouse. W. Kayser and Bob Hess and Bill Ehlerg and Herman Layer, the latter two teams from Terre Haute, all had 71’s. R. T - . Bird and Bud Davidson, also of Muncie, and Dick Nelson and Ben Cohce had 75*s. > a tt There was a large gallery out to watch tne meet and the fans were treated to some great shots. tt tt a Indianapolis Women’s Golf Associatoin is putting on steam for the city tournament at Avalon late this month. Mrs. Charles Kelley Jr., president, asks the entries be turned in early. Official entry may be made either with her or with Mrs. Harrison Bennett,, secretary. The dates-are June 23-27.

MOTION PICTURES

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AMUSEMENTS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cox Matched With Knopp at Harrison Tracy Cox, Brightwood featherweight, and Harold Knopp, Toledo, will clash in the lower ten-rounder on the double boxing session Tuesday night, June 10, at, Ft. Harrison. Walter Pickerd, Hoosier heavyweight, and Joe Packo, Toledo mauler, will meet in the top ten. j Knopp claims the featherweight championship of Ohio and has met such known mitt tossers as Jack Duffy, Jackie Dugan, Charlie Lupica, A1 Massey and others. Pickerd started training Monday at the Arcade for his bout with Packo which will be his ninth in a local ring. Walter has won eight consecutive battles here, six of them v a k. o. I Captain Frank Schucker, Ft. Harrison matchmaker, plans a strong supporting card for the season’s opener. It is likely three prelims will be scheduled. As in past seasons, the shows will start at 8:30. Season reservations may be made through Schucker by mail or phone. Pardue Leads Women Golfers B ' TULSaS Ok 1 a., June 3.—Mrs. Dorothy Klotz Pardue of Sioux City, la., held medalist honors today as survivors in the women’s trans-Missis-sippi tournament teed off for the first round of regular tournament play. Mrs. Pardue led 186 entries in the qualifying round Monday with a medal score of 83 for the eighteen holes. Mrs. Hurbert Clark, Oklahoma City, was second with 14. ZBYSZKO MAT VICTOR * Karal Zbyszko won in straight falls over Charley Peterson in the main event of the initial outdoor mat program at Broad Ripple Monday night. Silent Olsen and Red Kupfer drew in the semi-final, each scoring a fall, Johnny Meyers threw George Kaugot and Ed Baker and Carl Cheney drew in other matches. SONNENBERG TRIUMPHS Bu Times Pnceial MANCHESTER, N. H., June 3. Gus Sonnenberg von over Jean Ledoux in straight falls here Monday night.

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Davis Cuppers Sail Tonight Bv United Press NEW YORK. June 3.—America s youngest Davis cup team will sail tonight on theS. S. Berengaria for Europe for competition in the Davis cup inter-zone finals and challenge round. The team includes John Doeg of Santa Monica, Cal.; George Lott Jr. of Chicago, John Van Ryn of East Orange, N. J.; Wilmer Allison and Berkeley Bell of'Austin, Tex.; Gregory Mangin of Newark, N. J., and the nonplaying captain, FitzEugene Dixon. Goeg, 21, is the youngest, and Allison, 25, the oldest. WHITE TENNIS PILOT Bu Times Soecial LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 3.—John A. White of Louisville, Ky., has been elected captain of the 1931 Purdue tennis team. He also is quarterback on the football team.

ENTRY BLANK FIFTH ANNUAL INDIANAPOLIS TIMES INTERSCHOLASTIC GOLF TOURNAMENT Riverside Municipal Links June 10-11-1213-14 Have this blank certified by school principal or golf coach and mail or deliver in peison to Golf Editor of The Times. Name of Entrant Address School Age The above entrant has attended school during the 1930 semester Signed ( Principal or Golf Coach.

Camels are made to smoke . From the day the choice leaves of sun-mellowed Turkish and Domestic tobaccos are first selected for Camel Cigarettes, every step in their manufacture is headed toward just one goal—the making of a thoroughly enjoyable smoke. Pleasure, found at its best in Camels, is the only reason for smoking. That’s why Camels make no pretense of being anything but a smoke. Camel is a blend of exquisite smoothness, mild and mellow and marvelously fragrant. Have a Camel! ★ ON THE RADIO * Camel Pleasure Hour—Wednesday evenings on N. B.C. network, WJZ and associated stations. Consult your local radio time table. \ v J foVtfS f . / J * J g l9io - k -j : J M M . /nuiu * - - —r— * 'rr-ww'wwwn

Gerken, Pick Trade Places Bu United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 3.—The Kansas City Blues of the American Association announced today a trade had been made with Milwaukee whereby Eddie Pick, former Blue third-sacker, is to come back to Kansas City in return for George Gerken, who formerly was with the Brewers. FIFTY RUNNERS ENTER Fifty individual and eight team entries have been received for the annual Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. two-mile steeplechase, starting Sunday at Broad Ripple. The event will be staged every Sunday afternoon at 3 until July 27.

56 Runs Bu Times Pverinl FT. WAYNE, Ind., June 3. The score was 38 to 18 here Monday and it wasn't town ball out on the commons. It was a Central League game and Springfield had the 38. There were fourteen home runs, the winners making eleven. The hit total for Springfield was 33. Three Ft Wayne pitchers were knocked out and an outfielder finished on the mound. The visitors used two hurlers. Ft. Wayne got 18 hits and each club made seven errors.

Simmons, Dykes Not With Macks Bu Times Porcial PHILADELPHIA. June 3. —Two star members of the world champion Philadelphia Athletics were left behind when the Mackmen started on their western trip Monday. A1 Simmons ruptured a blood vessel near the right knee cap in sliding into third base on Memorial day and is in a local” hospital. Jimmy Dykes, third 'baseman, injured his back in a Memorial day game and is under the care of physicians. PAYNE ON FIGHT SCENE CINCINNATI, June 3. Cecil Payne, Louisville featherweight, who meets Bat Battalino, world’s champion featherweight, in the American Legion show at the local ball park June 10, arrived in Cincinnati Monday to complete training. It will be a non-title fight. Battalino is expected to arrive Friday and will be accompanied by his manager and two trainers.

PAGE 11

Heavy Title Bout on Air Bu United Pn ss NEW YORK. June 3.—The Max Schmeling-Jack Sharkey bout for the world's heavyweight championship will be broadcast, M. H. Aylesworth, president of the National Broadcasting Company, announced today.

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