Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1930 — Page 12

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The annual Indianapolis Times Interscholastic golf tournament is becoming more popular with the juniors each year. Today's mail was unusually heavy, carrying entry blanks of grade and parochial schoolboys officially entering them In the fifth annual scholboy golf tournament. It will be held at Riverside next week, beginning on Tuesday and ending on Saturday. a a a When The Time* began *tarlnr these tournament* flve yean a*o It had In mind only one thnr. to develop better junior rotten, and put Indlanapo'.l* in the national spotlirht. Billr Reed Jr. *i In the Arrt tournament. He *> trade *ehool boy. He ba* been prorre*inc each year until now he I* the main *prtnr of the Shortrldte bltb rbool roll team and one •f the favorite* to rop the 1930 choolbov roll crown next week. a a a Last Mondav. Billv teamed with Russell Btonehouse. pro of Riverside. In the weetlv &ro-amateur tournament at Meridian Ills. They won the event with a best bail score of 69. In that tournament also was Btil Helnleln. Times champion In 192* and 1928. BUI was plavlnt as part amateur team and was right up in the low acores at the end. a a a THERE is Neville Ewing, another Times champion who has made rapid progress in the golf field. Each j year The Times tournament play | becomes better and better. Course par usually takes a beating from these boys during The Times tournaments. no matter how tough the course may be. a a a This rear the field will be larrer than over. Lieutenant George Navlor. golf coach at Shortrtdee. who ha* been the active atarter of the tournament each year, called to tell ua that he haa aixty boys aimed no already. Tim CampbeU. coach at Tech Is certain of mor cthan fifty, and Brother Fdwln at Cathedral has a list of between 75 and 100. Coach B. T. Campbell Is husv each day at Washington riming entry blank*. H. G. Boese • Ma " ual •.’ is husv This all indicate* the field till exceed 200. That la whv the quaLfytng time wa. extended to two days, next Tuesday and Wednesday. June 10 and 11. trvss •.;$, “Koffogj entered from School 75 u u n George frank won the first prize in the annual Million Dollar tournament of the South Grove Golf Club. Much fun was had by the contestants in the tourney, which was decided by draw. a a a Each entrant was given SIO,OOO In South Grove currency. Thousand dollar bets were made and during the eighteen holes, the Players were fined vartou. amounts fur different offenses, such a* SIOO for using sand instead of a wooden tee-S** for being In the wrong fairway; S3OO for not replacing divots and SIOO for being In the rough. g g Herman Olsen. Floyd J " nfs - ‘w! g§E ■asS

Week-End Schedule on Local Courses HIGHLAND Foursom* handicap tournament. Arran** own foursome. Eighteen holes medal play. BROADMOOR First round matches in Goodman cup play. Also foursome handicap tonrnament in charge of W. R. Borlnstein and Ben Cohen. MERIDIAN HlLLS—second round matches in men's fllcht tournament. AVALON—MedaI handicap tournament; eighteen holes for three A. A. Zimmer prises. Sunday only. INDIANAPOLIS COI’NTRY CLUB Men 50 or oyer will engage in play for Geddes eup. Saturday only. PLEASANT RllN—Team match with Coffin at Pleasant Run on Sunday. RIVERSIDE —Riverside team at Terre Hauie for match with Rea park on Sunday. WOODSTOCK June handicap. The score for each Saturday in June will be added. Full handicap, medal play. COFFlN—Coffin team at Pleasant Run for Sunday match.

ACES GO TO SEYMOUR Former Leaguers Make Up Strong Local Semi-Pro Team. Ace Ginger Beers, strong local semi-pro nine, will endeavor to stop the fast-going Seymour Reds at Seymour Sunday. A number of former leaguers will perform with the Aces. Management of the Aces requests the following players to be ready for the trip: Plummer. .Ferrell. Morrison. Purcell. Schreiber. Fumell. Schott. Thatcher. Lutz. Erkman and Springer. Players Schreiber. Purcell and Morrison formerly played with Indianapolis A. A. team.

Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Bt. Phillips Bovs - Club will practice today at 4:30 at Brookside. They will play a double-header with Orientals Sundav. Bovs' Club has won two and lost one in the Em-Roe League, their only loss being to Rhodlus Cubs, undefeated leaders. Indianapolis Orioles will play University Heights Merchants Sunday at 3 p. m. at Longacre. All players are ureed to be at 1918 Union street at 1 30. Sharrlck will start on the Oriole mound with Bright receiving. Orioles have open dates in June for city and state teams. Write Osaie Kelso. 1918 Union street. Y. M. S handed Irvington Builders a 15-to-S trimming last Sunday for their victory in the Municipal League. Bix victories and two defeats are included on the Y. M. S. record for the season. Including wins over Kevstones. Meldon Club. St. Patricks and a 14-14 tie with Jewell A. B- C. Next Sunday. Y M. 8. will plav Midwavs at Garfield No. 3at3 p. m A meeting and practice sesston will be held at Garfield Friday and all plavers are reouested to attend. For games in July, call Drexei 11S9-R. or write Arthur Beck. 806 Bast Terrace avenue. Forester Cubs plav Black Sox at Fennsv park Sundav and have a few dates. State teams, write Harold Schoettle, 655 Greer ttret. or call Drexei 4767. Mohawks defeated Riverside Aces. 10 to 4. Sundav at Riverside. Hitting of Forster. who tripled with the bases loaded, featured. Mehawks got eight hits off Patterson. Riverside ace. For games with Mohawks, cal! Ha. 4481-W after 6 p. aland ask for Bob. Dadv A. C. will meet SUlesviUe Greys Sundav at Stilesville. Russ Pauxh. former I. U. star, will be on the mound for A. C. With Allison receiving. Ding Harlan or Dean probably will Ditch for the Greys A. C. has open dates in July and August Connersville. Bedford. Anderson. Braxil fnd Jewell A. B. C. write Basil Flint. 1073 Oliver avenue, or call Belmont 1530. for Sowar and Light Saturday afternoon o at -

WHICHONE. GALLANT FOX SET FOR BELMONT DUEL

Connolly Leads Attack of Indians to Tumble Millers in Close One Bud Poles Four Hits Wednesday to Fatten Swat Average; Cvengros Ends Visitors’ Rally by Striking Out Pinch Hitter. BY EDDIE ASH With Bud Connolly leading the attack, the Indians got under the wire by a whisker, 8 to 7, in the series opener with the Millers Wednesday and hostilities were to be resumed today while workmen continued m install night bareball equipment for after-sundown contests that will

be inaugurated at the Tribe park Saturday, with dedication and parade scheduled for next Tuesday evening. Connolly collected four hits Wednesday and drove in three runs in addition to playing bang-up ball in the field around the keystone sack. Since he relieved Sicking at the second sack in the first tilt of Sunday's twin bill, Connolly has amassed ten hits in fifteen times at bat, including a home run and double. The little fellow is “following through*’ with the bludgeon and is far out in front in the Tribe batting averages. Warstler and Hoffman turned in great plays in the field during the Miller opener despite the fact each was charged with a miscue. Hoffman’s catch out near the flagpole on Griffin in the seventh was a dandy and helped save the game for two runners were on base. Clarence “went into the next county" for that catch. Warstler grabbed everything within reach around short and the error against him was a bad break caused by ground rules on a low throw to first after a remarkable stop of Cullop’s single back on the grass. Carmen Hill, the same Carmen who used to be a popular mainstay at Washington park, was the victim of the Tribe attack, while Mike Cvengros turned in his seventh win of the season. The fracas closed with Minneapolis staging a rally and after four runs crossed the plate Cvengros struck

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out Pinch Hitter High for the. game-ending out. Cullop led off the ninth with a home run, Connolly tossed out Elmer Smith and Monahan dropped Earl Smith's high fly. Griffin sent Earl Smith to second with a single and Morse forced Griffin. Mike

Three-I Clubs Turn to Night Diamond Tilts Bn United Preen SPRINGFIELD, 111., June 5. Night baseball was on record today as indorsed by fans of two more cities of the Three-I League, after its debut here and at Bloomington Wednesday night. Approximately 4,000 attended the local game, which was won by Springfield from Peoria, 12 to 10. Long running catches by outfielders ani snappy infield plays were made in usual daytime fashion. At Bloomington a large crowd witnessed the opening nocturnal attraction, won by the home team from Quincy. 9 to 4. Three teams of the Three-I circuit now have parks equipped with lighting systems. Decatur having inaugurated theirs several weeks ago. A system is being installed at Quincy and others are planned with the probability that all of the clubs will be ready to play their games after sundown by the first of next month.

Ripple Ring Card Starts Four matches tonight in the Broad Ripple arena will open the summer fistic season at the north side park and action is promised by this and other cards which are *to follow each Thursday night. The main go will bring together Johnny Thurman of Louisville and Joe Lynn of this city, who will exchange wallops over the eight-round warpath. The boys are in the featherweight class. The matches will be broadcast by station WKBF, with Ralph Elvin presiding. The full card: Main Go—Joe Lynn vs. Johnny Thurman. Semi-Windan —Roy Woods vs. Sonnv Mitchell. Second PrcPm—Tiger Purvis vs. Billy Moore. First Frclim—Roy Sullivan vs. Kid Grady. First bout at 8:30.

German in Top Condition for Title Scrap Still Week Away Schmeling Loafs to Keep From Going Stale; Doctor Says Max's Hands Are 0. K.

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY L'nited Press Staff Correspondent ENDICOTT. N. Y.. June s.—Max Schmeling took a holiday today and played golf and fished. With Us heavyweight championship fight against Jack Sharkey still a week away, Schmeling is confronted with the problem of keeping his present condition without going stale. “I'm in better shape right row

Brookside park No. 3 at 3 p. m. All plavers report by 3 p. m. St. Patricks H. N. S. will oppose Keystones Sundav at Greenhouse park at 3 p. m. Saints have added several new players to strengthen their lineup. A meeting will be held Friday at 8 p. m. In Saints clubrooms and all players are requested to attend. West Havens are without a game for Sundav. City or state clubs call Belmont 0831 between 6 ar.d 7 p. m.. and ask foi Emmett. Mars Hill and Zionsville notice. Write E. Lee. 964 North Belleview place for open dates. Fast players desiring a tryout with a city and road club cal! Cherrv 5411 befer, 5 p m. Friday. City and state teams write or call A. Monroe. 2001 Roosevelt avenue, for games. Garfield Radios continued their slump in the Em-Roe League Sundav bv dropping their third straight game to Riverside Cubs. The batting honors went to Krirer. Hamilton and McCarty. The Radios have increased their chances in the league considerably by obtaining Charles Kringer. former amateur star, to act as their manager. Standing in the Em-Roe League: Rhodius Cubs 4 0 1 000 St. Philip's 3 1 .750 Riverside Cubs 3 1 .750 Orten'als 33 .500 Garfield Radios 0 3 .000 Western Union 0 3 .000 Indianapolis Twilights want a game for Sunday with a city or state team. Call LI. 3381. ask for Mack or write H. Hall. 1701 South Meridian street. NET STAR IS DEAD NEW YORK. June s.—Dr. George King of New York, nationally known tennis star, died here Wednesday as the result of a kidney operation two months ago.

Gonzales thereupon bounced one over the low fence in left for a home run. Cvengros refused to crack, however, and fanned High, who batted for relief pitcher Morgan. Hits were twelve for the Indians and ten for Minneapolis. Len Koenecke surprised everybody with a home run over the low fence in the left field corner, a spot where he seldom hits. He also got a single, and Freigau and Cvengros were other Tribesmen to get two hits. Hoffman batted in two mates with sacrifices to the outfield. a a a BUCK CROUSE has clubbed and hustled his way back to the majors and the popular Indian backstop left Wednesday night to join the White Sox at Chicago today, which means that Johnny Riddle returns to the Tribe. Hitting above .380 and playing aggressive baseball, Crouse attracted the attention of his old team and Manager Ownie Bush decided a mistake had been made in sending him to the minors. At any rate the Crouse part of the Crouse-Hoffman-Riddle deal between Indians and Sox is off. a u a Hoffman will remain with the Indian* ; the entire season and the Indians also hava Dlteher Ted Blankenship on option, but with a twenty-four recall agreement In effect. a a a RIDDLE failed to hit big league pitching, though Ownie Bush said the youth was a fine receiver and hustler. Johnny is young and perhaps later another chance will be his reward in the majors. If the Sox had kept Riddle after July 1 Crouse would have become the outright property of the Indians and the Tribe also would have received a large sum of cash. a a a Crouse said Wednesday he regretted to leave Johnny Corriden and other Tribe mates for everything had been lovely and he enjoyed playing for Indianapolis. His home is at Muncte. He wore a Sox unifo.m for several years before coming to the Indians. a a a TRIBE BATTING AVERAGES G AB H Pet Connolly 21 41 21 .4*7 Dorman 2 5 2 .401 Crouse 28 84 32 .381 Hoffman 41 1(59 61 .381 Barnhart 41 156 56 .359 Sprinz 23 70 24 .343 Freigau 41 172 50 .313 Monahan 32 116 39 .836 Sicking 38 154 46 .299 Warstler 41 178 51 .287 P. Wolfe 17 15 4 .267 Koenecke 35 144 35 .243

than I was for Paolino,” Schmeling told the United Press today "I can fight on a minute’s notice.” Dr. W. G. Fralick of New York arrived here Wednesday night and examined Schmeling’s hands carefully , and put at rest all rumors that the German had injured one in training. After Wednesday’s seven-round workout in the heat, Schmeling was almost down to 180 pounds, and Joe Jacobs, manager, and Max Machon, trainer, do not plan to have him box again until Saturday. Schmeling s failure to do any road work here has broken all precedent among heavyweights. Jess Willard is the only heavyweight on record who did not go out on the road, when training for the Dempsey fight. Yankees Clash in Semi-Finals Bi' s I Prrjf * LA BOULIE. France, June s.—The only two Americans in the French amateur golf tourney were scheduled to clash in the semi-final round today. George Von Elm, Detroit, member of the American Walker cup team, met Ralph Allen, Asheville, N. C. Von Elm has been playing stellar golf and was a favorite to win today’s match and the title. He defeated C. W. Potter, 7 and 6. Wednesday. LOGAN SIGNS TROBAUGH LOGANSPORT. Ind., June 5. Raymond J. Trobaugh of Kokomo, former Indiana university lineman, has been named football coach at the local high school to succeed the late Mel Puett, and will commence his duties nest fall.

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sharkey Puts Punch Into His Work

—' 'Y. . **"-•_* J L

“VffAX SCHMELING? I'll cut him to ribbons!" J.VA . . . That was the pre-battle prediction of Jack Sharkey, and here Boston’s garrulous gob shows how he intends to go about it. In these scenes at Sharkey’s training camp in Orangeburg, N. Y., you see him firing fast lefts and rights at a punching

Christner to Meet Primo Bv United Prees DETROIT, June 5. Whether Primo Camera is a good fighter or just a physical giant for the curious to gape at should be answered here tonight. The burly Italian collides with Meyer K. O. Christner, rugged Akron heavyweight, in a bout scheduled for ten rounds. In Christner, Camera will encounter his first real opposition since his invasion of this country almost six months ago.

Saturday Is Official for Tribe Night Baseball

Secretary Bill Clauer.of the Indians announced today that night baseball would be inaugurated at Washington park Saturday, with the Indians opposing St. Paul. Work nas progressed to the point where Clauer feels certain of all towers being in place and all other flood light equipment installed. The “moonlight opener" will get under way at 8 o’clock and ticket prices will be the same as for day games. The ball park office has received many calls for reservations. Indians-and Saints will play in the

Reserves Help A’s Carry on With Three Regulars Out Mackmen Turn in Tenth Straight Win to Hold American Lead; Cubs Gain.

Bv T'Kiisfl Pr'-ss NEW YORK, June s.—Connie Mack has eliminated the Philadelphia Athletics’ only weakness, lack of capable reserve material, and the 1929 world champions appear headed for their second consecutive American League pennant. Three Athletics’ regulars, outfielder A1 Simmons, third baseman Jimmy Dykes and second baseman Max Bishop have been on the hospital list during the past week, but the reserves have come through capably and the Athletics have climbed into the league lead. Wednesday’s 4 to 3 victory over St. Louis was the tenth consecutive victory for the Athletics, who now boast the longest wanning streak made by any major league team this season. Kiki Cuyler and Riggs Stephenson led a twenty-hit barrage which enabled the Chicago Cubs to defeat Boston. 18 to 10, for their seventh straight victory. The victory advanced the Cubs to within two games of the league leading Brooklyn Robins. Brooklyn dropped a loosely played game to Pittsburgh, 12 to 6. The two teams set a season's record for errors, Brooklyn making eight and Pittsburgh five, four of which were charged to shortstop Engle. Washington kept pace with the Philadelphia Athletics in the American League, winning a ten-inning game from Detroit. 11 to 8. Detroit tied the score in the ninth, but the

Tribe Wins by Squeak

(Series First Wednesday) MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A E Yoter. 3b 4 1 1 0 2 0 Era. Smith, ss 3 2 1 3 1 1 Cullop. cf 5 1 4 4 0 0 Elm. Smith, rs 3 0 0 2 0 0 Erl. Smith. If 4 1 1 2 1 0 Griffin, lb 4 0 2 9 1 0 Morse. 2b 3 1 0 33 0 Gonzales, c 5 1 1 1 1 0 Hill, n 2 0 0 0 5 0 Emmer 0 0 0 0 0 0 Morgan, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 High 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 7 10 24 15 1 F'umer batted for Hill in eig'f.h and walked. High battfd for Morgan in ninth. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H ) A E Connolly. 2b 5 1 4 5 2 0 Warstler. ss —.4 0 0 5 2 1 Hoffman. Cf 2 0 0 6 0 0 Barnhart. If 4 0 1 1 1 1 Koenecke. rs 4 1 2 2 0 0 Freigau. 3b 3 2 2 0 0 0 Monahan, lb 3 1 1 4 1 1 Crouse, c 3 1 0 4 2 0 Cvengros. p 2 2 2 0 2 0 Totals 29 ~8 12 27 10 ~3 Millers ...; 101 033 104—7 Indians .4 130 102 01*—8 Runs batted in—Connolly. 3: Hoffman, 2: Koenecke. Cvengros. Ernie Smith. Cullop. Earl Smith. 2: Gonzales. 3. Home runs —Cullop. Gonzales. Koenecke. Three-base hit—Barnhart. Two-base hits —Connolly. Yoter. Ernie Smith. Sacrifice hits—Warstler. Hoffman. 2; Monahan. Crouse. Cvengros. Earl Smith. Morse. Stolen basest Connolly. Koenecke. Cvengros. Left on bases— Minneapolis. 11; Indianapolis, 8. Bases on balls—Off Cvengros. 8: off RilL 3. Struck out—By Cvengros. 4; bv Hill. 1. Hit bv pitched ball—Ernie Smith, bv Cvengros. Hits—Off Hill, 10 in 7 innings; off Morgan. 2 in 1 inning. Losing pitcher— HiU. Umpires—Goetx, Osberne and Clayton. Time—2:ls.

bag, liml sring his ring legs by skipping the rope, and going \p on his toes to deliver a long, powerful blow at a punching sack. It’s in the fighting pose, shown in the inset, that Schmeling,*the German heavyweight Invader, will see him when they meet in the Yankee stadium, New York, on June 12.

Plantago Wins Coronation Cup Bu United Preen EPSOM DOWNS, England, June 5. —Plantago, owned by the AngloAmerican, W. M. G. Singer, won the Coronation cup by a neck today from Jacques Wittouck’s Royal II William Barnett’s Athford was third, a length back. Six started in the race, over the Derby distance of approximately a mile and a half. The cup was won last year by Mrs. John D. Hertz’s great American thoroughbred Reigh Count, with Athford second and Plantago third.

afternoon on Sunday and then resume night action Monday. On Tuesday Milwaukee will be here when the official dedication of nocturnal baseball in Indianapolis and the American Association will take place. A number of diamond notables will view the early experiments and by Tuesday it is expected most of the A. A. owners will have had a glimpse of baseball by illumination. Steel workers are losing no time on the lighting towers, six in number, one near the Indians’ dugout, one near the visitors’ bench, one in deep left field, another just beyond

Senators tallied three times in the tenth. Johnny Kerr’s homer in the tenth, with two out, gave the Chicago White Sox an Bto 7 victory over le New York Yankees, after Babe Ruth’s homer with two on in the seventh had tied the score at 7-all. Ruth’s homer, his eighteenth of the year, put him three days ahead of his record 1927 schedule. Red Lucas was hit for five hits and five runs by the first five batsmen and the New York Giants defeated Cincinnati. 8 to 5. Searritt.’s single, scoring Reeves, gave Big Ed Morris a victory over Hudlin. in a ten-inning pitching duel. Boston defeating Cleveland, 5 to 4. Ray Benge held St. Louis to four hits and Philadelphia beat the Cardinals, 2 to 1. Kiki Cuyler of the Chicago Cubs had a perfect day at bat with a homer, a double and three singles, driving in four runs' and scoring four in the Cubs’ 18-to-10 victory over Boston.

—Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Louisville 30 It .082 St. Paul 23 10 .500 Columbus 22 19 .537 Toledo 22 19 .537 INDIANAPOLIS 21 19 .525 Kansas City 18 22 .450 Milwaukee 10 38 .304 Minneapolis 13 28 .317 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. Phila... 30 14 .682 Chicago. 17 24 .415 Washgt. 29 15 .659 Detroit . 18 27 .400 C’evel... 25 19 .568 St. Louis 17 26 .395 New Yk. 23 19 .548 Boston.. 14 29 .326 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.: W. L. Pet. Brklvn.. 27 16 .628 j New Yk. 21 22 .488 Chicago. 26 19 .578 Boston.. 18 22 .450 St. Louis 24 21 ,533:Cincln... 18 25 .419 Pittsbgh. 21 20 .512 Phila..., 14 24 .368 Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneaoolis at INDIANAPOLIS. St. Paul at Louisville. Kansas Citv at Columbus. Milwaukee at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 400 142 203—16 19 2 Columbus 000 011 000— 2 7 4 Dav and Angly; Wykoff, Deeds and Dixon. Shefflott. (First Game' St. Paul 012 000 100— 4 10 2 Louisville 220 000 05x— 9 10 1 Moore and Grabowskl; Wilkinson and Barnes. (Second Game' St. Paul 010 002 200— 5 12 0 Louisville 003 020 3Ox— 8 14 3 Harris*. Nekola. Betts and Fenner. Grabewski; Polli. Tincup and Barnes. Milwaukee 101 001 100— 4 7 2 Toledo 002 000 14x— 7 12 2 Robertson. Stark and Young; Connally. Ogden. Rabb and Henline. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago . 331 406 100—18 20 2 Boston 010 243 000—10,14 0 Malone. Bush and Hartnett; Beibold. Cunningham. Zachary and Soohrer. Pittsburgh 410 301 030—12 14 5 Brooklyn 000 330 000— 6 7 8 French and Bool; Dudley. Morrison and T lines

Millers Get Bill Barrett Bn United Preen WASHINGTON, June 5.-Out-fielder Bill Barrett of the Washington Senators, recently acquired from the Boston Red Sox in a trade for Earl Webb, has been sold outright to the Minneapolis Millers of the American Association, it was learned here today. Barrett previously had played with the Athletics and White Sox.

the players’ gate, one in deep right and one outside the r'ght field foul line. Fans at Wed. iday’s game watched with interest ihe activity of the steel spraddlers before the afternoon contest started and there was a rush for night seats later in the day. Mike Kelley, part owner and manager of the Millers, plans to remain here to see the night inaugural Saturday while his team goes to Louisville. He is ready to order nocturnal equipment for the Minneapolis pi'rk if successful here. The official statement by Secretary Clauer today puts a halt to the

Five Fistic Scraps at Riverside Tonight

Eight Rounds—Sergeant Craig. Ft. Harrison vs. Mat Burman, Indianapolis; heavyweights. Eight Rounds—Scotty Scotten. Indianapolis, vs. Kid Woods, Indianapolis, featherweights. Six Rounds—Red Y’eager vs. Nick Jacks of Greenfield; welterweights. Six Rounds—Frank Gierke, Indianapolis, vs. Young Leach, Indianapolis; featherweights. Six Rounds—Carl Schmande! vs. Woody Birch. Indianapolis; welterweights. First bout at 8:30. Von Porat in Fistic Trouble On t inted Pre*s CHICAGO, June s.—Ed Stevenson, manager of Otto Van Porat, was ordered to appear before the Illinois athletic commission today to give reasons for refusing to abide by an agreement with the Chicago stadium for a match with W. L. (Young) Stribling on June 16. Stadium officials announce arrangements for the match have been abandoned and that they will seek another opponent for Stribling on that date.

St. Louis 010 000 000— 1 4 0 Philadelphia 101 000 OOx— 2 10 2 Heines. Frankhouse, Sherdel and J. Wilson; Bsnge and Davis. Cincinnati 100 000 301— 5 14 0 New York 600 200 OOx— 8 12 1 Lucas. Campbell. Rixev and Gooch; Donohue. Walker and O’Farrell. AMERICAN LEAGUE (Ten Innings' Boston 200 010 100 1— 5 12 3 Cleveland 210 100 000 0— 4 13 1 Morris and Heving, Berry; Hudlin and L. Sewell. (Ten Innings' Washington 302 003 000 3—ll 12 2 Detroit 001 100 231 0— 8 14 3 Marberry. Thomas. Braxton and Srencer: Hogsett, Herrine. Page. Sullivan, Whitehill and Hargrave. Rcnsa. (Ten Innings' New York 001 120 300 O- 7 9 0 Chicago 200 005 000 1— 8 13 2 Ruffing. Gomez and Bengough. Dickey; Caraway. McKain and Berg. Autry. Philadelphia 000 011 020— 4 11 0 St. Louis 100 000 020— 3 8 0 Earnshaw. Quinn and Cochrane; Gray, Kinsey and Ferrell.

Major Leaders ■■ By United Press

LEADING HITTERS G AB R H Pet. Herman. Robins .... 42 172 49 72 .419 Rice, Senators 4.3 183 45 74 .401 Horan. Giants 30 102 13 41 .402 P. Waner. Pirates .. 34 123 25 49 .398 Hellmann. Reds 40 108 24 43 .398 HOME RUN SLUGGERS Ruth. Yankees . 18 Klein. Phillies.... 13 Wilson, Cubs..., 16 Herman, Dodgers.. 13 Berger, Braves... 151 CANZONERI TRIUMPS Bv United Press BROOKLYN, N. Y., June s.—Tony Canzoneri, 132, Brooklyn, former world’s featherweignt champion, defeated Joe Glick, 137, Williamsburg, in ten rounds here Wednesday and Pete Nebo, 131%, Miami, Fla., beat Sid Terris, 133, New York, in another ten.

Qft/rx&iAiA SMAIiT clothes on EASY CREDIT

New Record Probable When Stars of Turf Battle for Title, Gold Greatest Race Since Days of Man-o’-War Expected; Whitney Entry Looms as Favorite Despite Woodward Colt’s Showing in Workout. BY FRANK GETTY United Pre* Sports Editor NEW YORK, June s.—The country's two greatest 3-year-olds Gallant Fox and Whichone, are fit and ready for what may prove one of ihe most thrilling turf duels of all time, their meeting in the classic Belmont stakes at a mile and a half Saturday. Earl Sande will have the leg up on the Fox, winner of the Preakness and Kentucky Derby, while Sonny Workman, snub-nosed cocky little rider for the Whitney stable, will be astride Whichone, 2-year-old Chamnion of 1929 and recent winner of the Withers. w

Fort Harrison Show Changed to Wednesday

The first fistic card of the season at Ft. Harrison’s punch bowl will be staged next Wednesday night, instead of Tuesday, it was announced today by Captain Frank Schucker, matchmaker. The change in date was made because Schucker believes the majority of fight fans who already have made their reservations for tickets, would like to be present at the dedication of night baseball at Washington park Tuesday. Schucker is a former professional baseball player and a rooter for Johnny Corriden’s Indians. The matchmaker said today the largest advance reservations of season tickets in the history of Ft. Harrison has been received and all ticket holders will be notified today of the change in date. In the meantime, Schucker is busy lining up what promises to be an all-star supporting card to the double main go that will open the season at the outdoor arena Wednesday.

guessing that has been going on about the ability of the engineers to have things ready, and with the opener definitely set for Saturday, the demand for reservations is expected to swamp club officials. Ball park numbers are Belmont 0108 and 0107. The grand stand has been wired to light up the runways and aisles for the benefit of night customers. In the meantime, Minneapolis will be played again today and Friday afternoon, which is “ladies’ day." It is possible there will be a test of the lights Friday night.

College Track Stars Clash in National Title Carnival Seventy Schools Represented in Meet at Chicago Starting Friday; Sprints Are Feature.

Ru T’liitcrl Firsts CHIC AC O, June s.—The nation’s greatest track and field athletes, representing more than seventy colleges from coast to coast, were gathering here today for the year’s final tests in the national collegiate A. A. championships at Stagg field, Chicago university, Friday and Saturday. Colleges which placed in every important meet this season will have their best performers on the starting line, and record-breaking performances are expected in several events. At least five colleges are regarded as having a chance to annex team honors. The regional title holders who will compete are led by Southern California, which swept through the eastern collegiate meet last Saturday. Stanford, runner-up in the same meet; Michigan, Western Conference champion: Kansas, winner of the Missouri Valley title, and South Carolina, champions of the Southern Conference, also have entered. As in other college meets this

Double-Header Dates Changed in American

Bu United Press CHICAGO, June s.—The following revised list of double-headers in the American League were announced today by E. S. Barnard, president: June 22—St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston. June 23—Cleveland at Washington, Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at. New York. June 24—Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. June 28 —Cleveland at New York. July 7—Detroit at Chicago. July B—Philadelphia at New York. July 9—Washington at Boston. July 30—St. Louis at Chicago. New York at Boston. July 31—St. Louis at Chicago. Aug. 2—Boston at Philadelphia. Washington at New York. Aug. 3—Boston at Washington. Aug. 25—St. Louis at Detroit (one game, open date'. Aug. 27—Chicago at Cleveland. Sept. 6—Cleveland at Chicago.

BASEBALL First night game will be played Saturday night with St. Paul. Game Called at 8:00 No Change in Admission Prices

JUNE 5,1930

Not since Man-o’-War's day has there been promise of such a race as these two thoroughbreds and their two capable riders should put on from the flick of the barrier at Belmont, with some SBO,OOO and the 3-year-old championship of the year at stake. Questionnaire Is Contender There will be other horses in the race, of course, but expert as well as public opinion leaves the issue to Gallant Fox and Whic.ione. James Butler’s Questionnaire, running against Platers, turned a mile and one-eighth in 1:49 this week and finished out the mile and one-quar-ter in 2:03, good enough time to win many stake races. It is the belief among turf men that Gallant Fox and Whichone will make turf history, with the winner possibly driven to anew track record. These champions have not met as 3-year-olds, although last year, Whichone defeated his rival in the Classic Futurity. Gallant Fox Improved Gallant Fox, which won the Wood Memorial as well as the Preakness and Kentucky Derby this spring, is a vastly improved horse, and it would be dangerous to bet against him. The odds are likely to favor Whichone, but they will be exceedingly close.. In their final part distance workouts for the Belmont, these rivals compared as follows: Gallant Fox 14 Vi Vi Ira. 1% :23 1-5 :47 1:11 3-4 1:36 2-5 1:49 3-4 Whichone Vi Vi Vi 1 m. 1!A :24 2-5 :48 2-5 1:13 4-5 1:39 1:52 2-5 Gallant Fox’s showing was more impressive, but opinion has it that Whichone was not driven hard. TECH DROPS MANUAL East Side Golfers Meet Shortridge in Final Match. Tech golfers will close its season at Riverside Friday, opposing Shortridge. The east side team defeated Manual Wednesday at Coffin, 10 to 2. Chapman and Petrie of Tech and Higgs of Manual each had 70 for individual honors.

spring, keenest competition is expected in the dashes. The feature event on the program will be the 100-yard dash in which three great stars will compete—Frank Wykoff, Southern California: George Simpson, Ohio State’s “fastest human,” and Eddie Tolan, fleet Michigan Negro. Simpson was one of the big guns who enabled Ohio State to win the national championship last year.

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