Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over

With Daniel. Pinch Hitting for Joe Williams. NEW YORK. June 11.—Well, it has come at last. Th*t hardy perennial could not be used at Orangeburg, for they say Jack Bharkey is dangerously close to being too fine. So it has blossomed at Endicott. We are informed that Max Schmeling has been training in secret— boxing at sunrise, doing road work at dawn, up before the rooaters and fooling the snori. > i experts! tt • B At a matter at foot. that Tarn wan ortrdnc hr oeverat day*. I had rxar rted it lats laat week. But the Gallant FoxWhichone duvl brake In on the boy. and It waan't ontil Monday that Inyentlre or nerhana reportorlal cenlaa. or both, boated right In the facea of the fancy. M M Every heavyweight championship training camp has Ha deep and mysterious secret. It has been the custom for every big fight to give birth to at least one good varn. sometimes made out of the whole cloth, but always interesting and in keeping with the mysterious air of the socking sport. mm n THAT night*training and sunrise sparring story nearly always has had a destructive rebound. Some of the experts dug it up at Toledo in 1919, and made Jess Willard the subject of tt lot of romantic talcs and intriguing conjecture. They had It that the big Kansan was doing road work in the dark —that he was mauling sparring partners at dawn —that he was saving himself from afternoon heat and prying eyes of Dempsey observers. * * * . Asa matter of fact, all the running Willard did cither at night or In the daytime was conllncd to pacing up and down in the big living room of his villa, wondering what he would do If Dempsey hit him as hard as he bad smacked Fred Fulton. Big Jess found the answer on the afternoon of July 4th. tt B B The training at dawn story had a sour reaction In the Battle of the Century, so called—the biffing at Boyle's Thirty Acres in which Dempsey stopped Georges Carpentier. Two weeks before the fight Carpentier scaled IBS pounds coming out of his bath, and Jack Curley began to worry. The Frenchman looked too light for the mauler. So they got busy with the great and grand mystery of Manhasset. tt m a ARPENTIER was working at sunrise. He was training behind barbed gates because he was perfecting a punch. He was up at chanticleer's crow, mixing a poisonous potion for Dempsey. But the 168-pound Carpentier himself had to drink the hemlock on those steaming Thirty Acres—and they carried him out. tt b tt When Corbett was in training for the Fitzsimmons fight they sprang a great yarn about Jim. It was one of the best ramp mysteries yet concocted. Corbett had been knocked out by Jeffries, the boilermaker partner—knocked out. and through a wall, we'll have ye believe. tt a b That was back in 1897—and the story still lives. Jeff, true to the word he gave the concocters. always has refused to discuss the mystery. As for Corbett, that's the one thing that will make him sputter. tt tt a Yes—sparring at dawn, road work at sunrise—it’s great stuff, especially as you can take it or leave it. PAYNE~BEATS champion CINCINNATI, 0.. June 11.—Cecil Payne, 1324, Louisville, easily defeated Bat Battalino, 1274, Hartford,Conn., world featherweight champion, in ten rounds here Tuesday. Battalino's title was not at stake.

Breezy Tribe Chatter BY EDDIE ASH

FOLLOWING the downtown parade that led off the formal night baseball opening Tuesday the v siting dignitaries inspected the Washington park illumination system. Judge K. M. Landis, baseball commissioner, watched the game from a lower box and expressed the opinion artificial light was the solution for poor attendance in some minor leagues. He congratulated local club officials on their equipment. It is the opinion of the commissioner the players will become more adept at judinr the flyine sphere as more tames are played. It was the first nocturnal came for tb judge. Other notables on hand were William L Veeck. president of the Chicago Cubs; Thomas J. Hickey, president of the American Association; Bob Quinn, president of the Boston Red Sox. and George Muehlebach, owner of the Kansas City Blues. All were impressed by the amount of illumination and the manner in which the plavers followed the ball. They withheld opinion on the attitude big -league owners, managers and scouts would take on the purchase of promising talent out of the "night league." The glare of the lamps, if any. In the eyes of the players and the effect will come up for debate later, according to the major league representatives MARTY BERGHAMMERS Brewers. new to the night circuit, got along well enough in the field, but the visitors hardly could be scored for being somewhat giddy at the plate. Seacap Walter Christensen, bark In the A. A. with hi;, sideshow antics, waa given a big hand by the fans. Day or night, Christie never lets up with the laughs. Walter explained the rtnb he was with in the Coast League was forced to let him go because it was eeonomtiing and lopping off fiigh salaried athletes. Paid attendance Tuesday was 5.336. It wts an enthusiastic gathering, but rootir.g died down when the Indians rolled up a huge lead. Freigau tried to take two bases on a wallop to left center in the third and sxtft fielding by Gerken cut him down, Turgeon getting the putout. NOT many ground balls were hit by the Brewers, and the Indians had only three assists. Monahan at first had but one putout until the ninth inning and finished with two putouts, an unusual secord for a first sacker. Jenkins got two of the Milwaukee

One for Max Bu United Prtmt FIRIS. June 11. Georges Carpentier. French heavyweight who once met Jack Dempsey for the world's heavyweight title, picked Max Schmeling today to defeat Jack Sharkey in their championship fight Thursday. “I've seen both fight,” Carpentier said, “and I am convinced Schmeling is the better man. The German should win, especially if the fight the filth round.”

SHARKEY, SCHMELING AWAIT BELL FOR TITLE TILT

Rivals in Top Condition; 70,000 Expected to See New Champ Crowned Both Pugs Finish Trainin Fit and Ready and Rest Today; Boston Sailor 7-to-5 Favorite, Although Wagering on Battle Is Light. BY FRANK GETTY United Presi Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. June 11.—The heavyweight championship cf the world will be at stake Thursday night, with probably 70,000 excited fight fans looking on, and with public opinion fairly well divided as to the outcome of this first fight for the title in two years. Jack Sharkey and Max Schmeling, who, by virtue cf being the best of a bad lot of outstanding contenders, are to battle for the privilege of being Gene Tunney’s successor, had finished their training today and were resting, awaiting the opening bell.

The bout, which, in addition to introducing anew heavyweight champion, is expected to benefit materially Mrs. William Randolph Hearst's milk fund for babies, will draw gross receipts of more than $700,000, it was estimated today. Sharkey and Schmeling will divide half that sum before the milk bill is presented. Sharkey Determined Both fighters finished their training fit and ready. Sharkey apparently is in a serious, determined mood, confident for the first time during his tempestuous career of the backing cf a majority .of the fans. .Schmeiing, rather an enigma, is being backed by those who play hunches z gainst form. Everything is in order in the Sharkey camp, but Maxie has yet to learn whether the boxing commission is going to let him have his American manager, little Joe Jacobs, in his corner. This matter will be settled today, when the commission meets. The odds governing what betting is being done favor Sharkey by 7 to 5. The gambling element is inclined to lean toward the Bostonian for various reasons, such as his experience, his American citizenship and the local commission's hostility toward Jacobs. James A. Farley, chairman of the commission, has issued a statement through the United Press, promising Schmeling fair play. Referee Unknown There is still some lively discussion over the matter of the referee, who might be Eddie Forbes, veteran arbiter and boxing writer. Sharkey, by virtue of his greater experience, his known ability to rise to great heights in fistic crises, his fast left hand and recklessness under fire, seems the logical favorite. Schmeling’s record is not impressive, nor has he shqwn anything to warrant his becoming champion. It will be a fast, clever, left-hand hitter against a stubborn, willing, right-hand hitter Thursday night. Sharkey has an effective left hook, and Schmeling is apparently a mark for such a blow. Max, on the other hand, can drop his right over from short distances with devastating effect, and many of the experts have pointed out that Jack is easy to hit in this way. All of which promises to make the fight interesting as far as it goes, with plenty of profit for all concerned and something left over for the Milk Fund.

hits, and both blows were solid smacks. Monahan was lucky to intercept Gerben’s hot shot in the fourth for it tvhis.led down the infield like a b-'Uet. H' ' recovered in time to make a Play, but Gerken beat the throw. Dorman went deep for Windie’s stiff fly in the sixth and snared it against the fence. Freigau clutched a line drive by Stanton in the fifth. ON Stark’s bounder back of first in the fifth Monahan surprised everybody by gloving it, and a throw to Jonnard erased the runner. Grimes made a neat play on a Wurstler smash in the eighth to show he was getting familiar with the lamps. And Turgeon tossed out Monahan in the seventh from deep keystone territory. The bovs didn’t think Grimes would catch up' with Barnhart's foul in the fourth, out he made good after a long run toward the player gate. Red Dorman batted in four runs, two with a single one with a double and another with a sacrifice fly. The Brewer series will end Thursday night and an Friday the Kansas City Blues wilt be introduced to night action. Women and ehUdren will be admitted free again Friday.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball Notes

Question Marks of Sacred Heart oppose Assumption Club at Garfield park next Sundav in the feature came of the City Catholic League. St. Catherine's rejuvenated club encounters Lourdes at Riverside. St. Joseph, a llkelv-looking club, weakened bv the lack of mound strength, meets Holy Trinity, second.place club. The race has dwindled down to a battle between Father Ctsmire's Holv Trinity bovs and John Massing Question Marks. In the only encounte the two clubs this year. Question Marks triumphed. 2 to 1. Marks are undefeated in five starts , this vear. topping the league. Holy Trin~Uv follows wtth four wins and one loss. St Catherine and Assumption are tied with two victories and three losses. Lourdes had won one and lost three, and St. Joseph has no triumphs and four setbacks. Billy Grimes Red Wings were defeated Sundav at Pavette. 2 to 1. in a ten-inning eawte. Next Sundav. Red Wings will play Peerless Cleaners at Spades park. Red Wings have some open dates. For games cal! Drcxel 1213. or write Bennie Watson. 1323 East Wade street. O'Hara Sans and Keystones, notice. Indianapolis Triangles will meet Tipton Perfect Circles Sunday at Sand Island park. Tipton. Triangles a-e h-'-'r- r ■ epidemic of injuries and the latest to join the mounting list are j ...u. - hitting catcher, and Becker, star first ; sacker. BeckeT will he out for the season following an appendicitis operation. The remainder of the squad will practice at Garfield park this evening. Triangles have open dates for June 22 and July 6. State teams write or wire H. E. Brplay. 18 East Orange street or cell Dr. 6664. ■ Indianapolis Cardinals will plav Christ* - more Midgets Sunday at 3 p. m. on Riverside No. 3. Wilson and Wilhite probably will be on the Cardinal firing line, with Howard as probable mound starter for Midgets. Last Sunday. Howard pitched a no-hit. no-walk game. Cardinals desire to book games witit fast city teams. Call Dr. 3104-W. Brightwood Cubs were defeated bv Acme A. C. Sunday. 10 to 8. Cubs play Indianapolis Grays Sunday at Riverside No. 10 at 3 p. m. FRANKIE GENARO WINS TORONTO. Ont.. June ll.—Frankie Genaro, New York, recognized by the N. B. A. as world flyweight champion, defeated Frenchie Be ismger,

Boxers Ready for Battles at Riverside Popular fistic performers will feature the mitt card at the new Riverside arena Thursday night, with Willard Brown of this city meeting Mickey O'Hara of Cincinnati in one cf the eigh-rounders and Scotty Scotten taking on Kid Woods in the other scrap. All four pugs have fought numerous times, yet it will fca the first meeting of Brown and O’Hara and of Scotten and Woods. Three six-round prelims will open the show. Red Myers of Brazil will meet Red Yeager of this city in one cf the supporting scraps, while Willie Yap and Roy Woods tangle in another. The third short match will introduce Gene Flynn, local fighting fireman, against an opponent to be selected. Arrangements are being made whereby fans attended the Riverside show Thursday will hear returns of the Sharkey-Schmeling championship scrap in New York.

Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 84 16 .680 St. Paul 27 2 .574 Columbus 27 21 .563 Toledo 26 23 .531 INDIANAPOLIS 23 23 .500 Kansas City 22 25 .568 Milwaukee 18 33 .355 Minneapolis 15 31 .326 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. PctJ W. L. Pet. Phila. ... 33 17 .660 Chicago ... 19 26 .422 WAsh’ton. 29 18 .617 Detroit ... 21 29 .420 Cleveland it 19 .604 St. Louis. 19 30 .388 New York 2b 20 .565 Boston ... 16 33 .327 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. C:'..; W. L. Pet. Brooklyn.. 30 17 .633iPittsburgh 22 23 .489 Chicago . . 28 22 .560 Boston ... 20 25 .444 New York 25 22 .532 Phila 18 25 .419 St. Louis 25 25 .500!Cir.cinnati. 19 28 .404 Today’s Games • AMERICAN ASSOCIATION * Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS (two games, afternoon and night). MinneawoVs at Columbus. St. Paul at Toledo. Kansas City at Louisville. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Boston, postponed; rain. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION iFo-'-teen inningsi Kama-- City..olo 001 000 000 00— 2 9 0 Louisville 000 011 000 000 01— 3 14 4 Sheehan. Thomas and Angley; Weine.t and Thompson. (First Game' St. Paul 100 120 010— 5 16 3 Toledo 400 003 00:: 7 13 3 Moore and Grabowski; Heimach, Connally and E. Smith. (Second Gamel St. Paul 002 000 000— 2 8 0 Toledo 110 101 03x — 7 15 1 Van Atta, Nekola and Fenner; Ftrguson and Henline. Minneapolis 000 401 010— 6 9 4 Columbus 021 150 lOx—lo 14 2 McCullough. Lundgren and Gonzales; Winters and Di:;on. AMERICAN LEAGUE (Eleven Innings' Philadelphia 000 202 000 20— 6 14 4 Chicago 000 040 000 21— 7 11 0 Mahaffey. Ouinn. Grove and Cochrane; Caraway, Faber. McKain and Crouse, Autry. Boston 205 010 193—12 17 1 Detroit 202 200 000— 6 9 4 Lisenbee. MacFayden and Berry; Herring. Page. Sulivan. Hogsett and Hargrave. S New York 320 000 000— 5 12 1 St. Louis 010 001 010— 3 8 1 Pennock and Dickey; Coffman and Manion. (Washington at Cleveland; rain.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 110 000 000— 2 6 1 Philadelphia 100 110 30x— 6 11 0 Malone and Hartnett; Collins and Davis. (Ten Inningsl St. Louis 000 000 001 1— 2 7 0 Boston 000 010 000 0— 1 7 0 Johnson and Mancuso; Smith and Spohrer. (Pittsburgh at 4New York, postponed; rain.) iCincinnatl at Brooklyn, postponed; rain, i

Jonnard Blanks Brewers

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H PO A E Connolly 2b 3 4 1 3 1 0 Warstler, ss 4 4 3 2 1 0 Hoffman, cf 3 1 0 0 0 1 Barnhart. If 5 113 0 0 Dorman, rs 3 0 2 3 0 0 Preigeu. 3b 4 0 1 3 0 0 Monahan, lb 4 0 0 2 1 0 Piddle, c 4 1 2 10 0 0 Jonaord, p ..3 1 l, 1 0 0 Totals 33 12 11 27 3 1 MILWAUKEE AB- R H PO A E Benton, ss 2 0 0 0 0 0 Windle, ss 3 0 0 2 1 0 Gerken, cf 4 0 3 5 1 0 Grimes. 3b 4 0 0 33 1 Jenkins, rs 3 0 2 0 O 0 Christensen ’.f 4 0 0 0 0 0 Turgeon, 2b ;. 4 0 0 5 2 1 Stanton, lb 3 0 1 5 0 0 Young, c 3 0 0 4 0 0 Geerin, p.... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Stark . 2 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 0 5 24 7 ~2 Milwaukee OC-O 000 000— 0 Indiafiapoiis 230 403 00x—12 Runs batted in—Dorman t 4). Connolly (2>. Warstler t'Jl. Barnhart <2l. Two-base hits—Jonnerd. Riddle. Three-base hits— Barnhart. Warstler. Home run—Warstler. Stolen bases —Hoffman. Connolly. Sacrifices—Hoffman. Jonnerd. Dorman. Left on bases—lndianapolt'. 4; Milwaukee. 7. on balls—Off Gearin 2; off Stark, 2: off Jonnard. 2. Struck out —By Jonnard, 9: by Stark. 3. Hits—Off Gearin. 8 in 3 1-3 innings: off Stark. 3 in 4 2-3 innings. Passed ball—. Young. Losing pitcher—Gearin. Umpires—Snyder and Johnson. Time—2:l3. LAWLESS BEATS MASON WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass.. June 11.—Harry Mason of England, welterweight, lost a ten-round deTBtiiJhfcht.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Junior Golfers Shine

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Richard Carlstedt

FEATURING the opening day of qualifying in the fifth annual Indianapolis Times city interscholastic golf tourney at Riverside course Tuesday was a brilliant 74, turned in by Richard Carlstedt, 17, of Washington high school. Carlstedt played consistently to top the 156 youths who attempted to qualify, and his score was one over course par. Marion Stringer, 15-year-old Tech high school golfer, provided the unusual by driving into the cup on the fourteenth hole for an ace.

At Ft. Harrison Ring Tonight DOUBLE WIND-UP Ten Bounds—Walter Pickerd, Indianapolis, ts. Joe Paeko, Toledo; heavyweights. Ten Bounds—Harold Knopp, Toledo, vs. Tracy Cox, Indianapolis; featherweights. PRELIMINARIES Six Rounds—Red Holloway, Indianapolis, vs. Pat Huber, Danville, III.; junior welterweights. Six Bounds—Willie Erne, Kansas City, vs. Jackie Parker, Terre Haute; lightweights. Four Bounds—George Dillon Denver, vs. Joe Moore, Indianapolis; lightweights. First bout at 8:30. Referees—Gram well and Cooley.

Warmer W eather Is Promised for Title Battle Thursday In Event of Rain Scrap Will Be Held Friday; Second Postponement Saturday.

By United Prexx NEW YORK, June 11.—Weather forecasters promise fair and warmer weather for the Sharkey-Scnmeling heavyweight championship fight at Yankee stadium Thursday night. In event of rain the*fight will be postponed until Friday. If a second postponement is necessary the fight will be held Saturday. The promoters have made no definite plans in case a third postponement is necessary. Walter Cobb, Baltimore heavyweight, withdrew from the scheduled ten-round semi-final against AI Fay, Charleroi, Pa., claiming an injured hand. Matchmaker Tom McCardle hoped to sign Joe Banovic today. The advance sale reached $625,000 Tuesday night, with the entire supply of $13.65 tickets exhausted, leaving only $26.25 and $5.25 pasteboards available. The 22,000 general admission tickets will not be placed on sale until the evening of the fight. Prices are cheaner than at anv heavyweight championship bout since Jess Willard and Jack Johnson fought at Havana in 1915. The commissioners have decided to have four officials report ?t Yankee stadium at 5 o’clock Thursday afternoon. where they will be kept under guard in the baseball offices until a few minutes before the main event is scheduled to enter the ring. No one will know the identity of the referee until shortly before the boxers enter the ring. Eddie Forbes, Jim

DID YOU KNOW THAT—IT was none other than Doc Hart, trainer of the Dodgers, who suggested the operation that brought Glenn Wright's arm back and made the Brooklyn ball team great. . . . Hart used to do hospital work. . . . Once while taking care of a child stricken with infantile paralysis, he assisted at an operation. .. . The principle was the same as the operation performed upon Wright. . . . Tissue was taken from Glenn’s leg and placed in his shoulder. . . . Doc Hart is a rabid fan, but seldom sees a game of ball. ... A throwing arm is his pride and joy.

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wammmagri'

Marion Stringer

Crowley and Jack O’Sullivan are believed the leading candidates. Joe Jacobs. Max Schmeling’s American manager who was tarred from New York rings last year for life, sought a special permit today from the New York state athletic commission to be in his man’s corner against Jack Sharkey in Thursday night's heavyweight championship bout at Yankee Stadium. If Jacobs’ application is turned down, he has no recourse ajid will have to select another man to work in the German’s corner. Bass Flattens Eddie Anderson Bu United Prefix MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 11.— Benny Bass of Fh ladelphia, 128 %, knocked out Eddie Anderson of Chicago, ISO Vi, in the third round cf a scheduled ten-round bout here Tuesday night. Bass’ junior lightweight title was not at stake. Tait Littman, Cudahy, Wis., 160, knocked out Chief Elkhart, Chicago, 161 Vi, in the second round of another scheduled ten-rounder. EUSTACE IN MAIN GO K. C. Grapplerjtp Meet George Hill at Riverside Monday. Allen Eustace, Kansas City, has been matched with George Hill, Wisconsin woodchopper, in the main event of Monday night’s mat show at Riverside. Eustace recently has beaten three main-event wrestlers — Ralph Wilson, Ralph Hancock and Cowboy Jones. The match wUI be for best two-in-three falls and v/ill be supported by two other bouts. Heze Clark has been signed to referee. TURNESA TAKES CROWN Bu Timex Special NEWTON, Mass., June 11.—Scoring a 305 for the seventy-two holes, Joe Tumesa, New York pro, won the Massachusetts open title here Tuesday. Fred J. Wright Jr., state amateur champ, was second with 306. BENNY GOLDSTEIN WINS Bu Timex Special BALTIMORE, June 11.—Charles Ernst of France lost in eight rounds to Benny Goldstein of Baltimore here Tuesday.

A’s Invade % Cleveland for Series Indians Trail Macks Three i Games; Nats Play f White Sox. By I’nitrd Pre* NEW YORK, June 11.—Walter Johnson's Washington Senators today moved into Chicago, hopeful of strengthening their hold on second place in the American League race, while their strongest rivals, Philadelphia and Cleveland hook up in a three-game series at Cleveland. The Senators have lost eight of their last ten starts. The slump costing them their lead and leaving them only one-half .game ahead of the third place Indians. Meanwhile, Cleveland has won eleven out cf fourteen games and is only three games behind the league-leading Philadelphia Athletics. Cleveland won two consecutive games from the Senators but rain washed out the other two games of the series and enabled Washington to leave Cleveland holding second place by an uncomfortably small margin. Philadelphia’s lead was cut to three games Tuesday when the Athletics propped an eleven-inning battle to Chicago, 7 to 6. Lefty Grove, who entered the game as relief pitcher in the tenth, was charged with the defeat, his first loss of the year. Clancy’s single after two were out with Reynolds on second, gave Chicago a victory in the eleventh. Boston pounded four Tiger pitchers for 17 hits and the Red Sox defeated the Tigers. 12 to 6. The St. Louis Cardinals defeated Boston. 2 to 1, for their second victory in fourteen starts and took undisputed possession of fourth place in the National League race. Each team made seven hits. Philadelphia defeated the Chicago Cubs, 6 to 2, in the only other National League game. Shuffling Phil Collins held the Cubs to six hits and pitched scoreless ball after the second inning. Chuck Klein led the Phillies’ attack with a homer and double. Herb Fennock pitched the New York Yankees to a 5 to 3 victory over St. Louis.

Mexican Scrappers Added to Wallace-Mason Program Gonzales Will Meet Bass and Opponent Is Being Sought for Jose Estrada.

Three special six-rounders will supply chief supporting action to the Roy Wallace-Johnny Mason ten-round go Monday night at Cadle tabernacle. In addition, there wall be a pair of “fours,” making six bouts in all. Two young battlers hailing from Mexico, Jose Estrada and Jose Gonzales, will appear in two of the “sixes.” Gonzales, a lightweight, and Estrada, a junior welter, have been appearing in main go scraps

New York and Return so-do, limit. NORTHERN MICNIOAN Go one way return another. Cool, invigorating, inviting. Stop at Niagara Falls. Take boat A WBUf / Snorts of all kinds—boating, fishdown the St. Lawrence to Mon- IL UP ""’’■j ing, golf, tennis, horseback riding, treal and daylight boat ride down M hiking and dancing. Good hotel the Hudson to New York, or visit accommodations, historic Boston and New Eng- „ M M— 21-Day Round-Trip Farnt lancL Ocean voyage from Boston MUU Mackinac Island . $24.65 ■to New York or Norfolk if you T . ,„ . *• _ on** choose. Visit Philadelphia and Return limit 60 days Topfnabee ! ‘. ! 23A0 Washington. J n onc direction via Buffalo Indian River . . 23.15 Round Trip F.re. an d Niagara Falls m ' -Kiimwi New York or Boston , . , . . 1 *55.48 t. *84.17 “"tia Washington,' , T ~ . e Virgin forests cut by counties* NFW ENGLAND Saturdays—June rto Aug. 30 coo j i a jj eg an( j rivers. A fishernew BWUiHnw j n Qnc i rect i on Buffalo man’s paradise. Splendid hotels. 1930 marks the Tercentenary Cel- , XT . t- .. Delightful trip down the St Lawebration of these historic parts. and Niagara tails, rence. Round Trip Patriotic shrines beckon you to j n the Opposite direction via Bala (Muskoka Lakes) . $33.13 &SSafS£?SSh2£ Neu> York and Washington. Jj-J-- ; ; ; ; Round Trip 60 days limit . Quebec 52.93 Gloucester, Mass. . $59.13 ta r a ttom -4. *4.— Banff (Canadian Rockies) 74.85 * i :2 Monumtn7cUcie T Phon I Rifey 3322 NIAGARA FALLS u P Tone N R S u T ?™S N PACIFIC COAST Majestically impressive at all J. p. CORCORAN. Diri Pass. A*t. ° ld rais sions, j times. Gorgeously illuminated at m Monument Cird. trees, waterfalls moviriand-hun-night in all the colors of the rain- dreds of interesting sigh.s. bow. Don’t miss this glorious sight rfmttks $95.70 Round Trip to Summer Round J'*? - $26.87 ffggHCEragHA Los Angeles, San Francisco, Port- \ 16-day Trip (July 12, . . _ c ... August 2-23) . 17.79 land, Tacoma or Seattle Big Fpur Route

On Air for , Big Fight

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FIRST woman announcer in the history of broadcasting to describe a prize fight from the ringside is Carmen Ogden of Rochester, N. Y. Stationed at an NBC microphone Thursday, the night of the Sharkey-Schmeling brawl, she will give a description of the battle from a feminine viewpoint. The broadcast is expected to start about 7:30 Central time.

Dirt Drivers at Huntington By Titvrx Special HUNTINGTON, Ind., June 11— Dutch Bauman, Howdy Wilcox, Frank Swigart and W. L. Bowers, all of Indianapolis, and eleven other nationally-known dirt track drivers will compete here Sunday in the second program of the season. A match race between Bauman and Bob Carey of Dayton will feature the five-event program. A match stock car race and motorcycle race ere included.

in Florida and other southern states. Gonzales will be pitted against Johnny Bass, Cincinnati, in the top six-rounder. Bass has shown to advantage on several local cards. Gonzles holds k. 0. triumphs over Frankie Osner, Georgie Ward and Jose Martinez, and has beaten such fighters as Manuel Torres, Battling Chico and Kid Pancho. Estrada’s opponent has not been secured. This youngster claims a long run of victories.

.JUNE 11,1930

Afternoon and Night Twin Bill Indians and Brewers Billed for Split Double-Header; Warstler Stars. Johnny Corriden's Indians were even with the board today on games won and lost and were in fifth position in the league standing as they prepared to engage in a split double header with Milwaukee at 3 o'clock and 8, giving the home fans both afternoon and night baseball entertainment. It’s something novel in the way of twin bills, but one price of admission won’t “go" for both ends of the attraction. In the series opener with the Brewers Tuesday night about 6.000 fans turned out for the dedication of after-sundown pastiming and Claude Jonnard used his fast ball against his old mates and turned in a shutout. 12 to 0. The veteran worked with a rest of only two days, but the fact the visitors were playing their first game of nlghj ball handicapped them to some extent. Claude scored nine strikeouts. In the meantime the Indiana found their batting eyes that were missing in the St. Paul night struggles and the little Brewer southpaw, Denny Gearin, was knocked out of the box in the fourth inning. The Milwaukee relief pitcher. Stark, also was solved for three runs in the sixth stanza. Rabbit Warstler was the leader of the Tribe attack with a single, triple, home run and walk in five trips to the plate. His triple wan to the right-field corner and the circuit drive was inside the park to deep left-center. Riddle, Dorman and Jonnard poled doubles and Clyde Barnhart cut loose a three-bagger in tne sixth. The Tribe hit total was. eleven. CAMPOLO BOUT SET By T’vilcd Pren NEW YORK, June 11—Vittorio Campolo, Argentine heavyweight, has been matched with Paul Panpeleo, Chicago, for a ten-round bout at Boston Garden. June 23. 6-Volt 11-Plate *l 7r I Fully Guaranteed • ** I Each. BERNIES BATTERIES I IBS Kentncky Aye, RI ivy 2974 | Buy Now A valued—lnoarta* WBVIW oon-aseszable policy State Automobile insurance Aio’u. Cl. 8511 7th Floor, Occidental Bl4| Tailored to Your AM Individual Meas- V/il “ A " WOO ' CREDIT LEON ’S 254 Mass. Ave.il iL- • ii .i ' <