Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

‘DON’T GET EXCITED,’ WARNS DOC, SO JOE WILL SEE FIGHT

Williams Expects Jack to Be Same Emotional Boxer in Title Battle Telegram Sports Editor Will Quit Hospital to See ‘What Is Called World Championship Fight’; Makes Light of Maxie’s New Punch. BY JOE WILLIAMS New York Telerram Spot-.* Editor NEW YORK. June 12.—The good doctor said i* would be for the best if I avoided excitement for a spell so I am going tip to the Yankee stadium tonight and watch a couple of heavyweights fight for what is Jocularly called the world championship. Still, it may develop that the Messers Sharkey and Schmeling will cross me pleasantly and come up with one of those bristling brawls that were more or less common in the Dempsey decade. I note that most of the boys are predicting there will be a knockout, and where there is a knockout there is usually drama of a sort.

All that I know about this one is what I have read in the newspapers, and I have read nothing that has movetfrme to change my estimate of either of the self-avowed young savages. I still think Sharkey is an tn-and-outer with all the dependability of a card board airplane, and that Herr Schmeling Is still a guess. Sharkey Unrestrained I place no credence on the training camp gibberish that Sharkey is a changed personality, that he has mastered his emotions and that the presence of any crisis in tonight’s bout will find him in full command of his nerves and judgment. To begin with, Sharkey is constitutionally a blustering, unrestrained, primitive type- This type generally shies and bucks at such subtle mental collaterals as concentration, poise and forbearance. From the start, Sharkey has been ruled by his strange moods. Against Scott a few months ago, in his most recent fight, I didn't notice that he had changed any. The chances are he hasn’t. Herr Schmeling is supposed to have discovered anew punch. If this is so, he is indeed a remarkable young German. The game has produced some fairly expert fighters in the last thirty years, but somehow all of them managed to get along on the established routine of rights and lefts. Max’s Left Hook You are also told that Maxie has perfected a left hook, which is something he did not have on the occasion of his last American appearance. This is interesting, too. Generally when a fighter is not a natural left hooker it takes him a long time to develop one. Dempsey was three years learning what it was all about, and his mastery of the weapon came only after Kearns tied his right behind him and made him operate solely with his left. Os course, it may be that the young man from the Rhine is really an extraordinary person. Certainly he seems to have had extraordinary luck in getting where he is. From the standpoint of class he has whipped only two fighters, Risko and Paulino, and yet tonight he fights for what the boxing commission has good naturedly designated as a world championship. And should he happen to win there will immediately spring up about him a legend of world domination and invincibility. He will be the world champion, the greatest fighter under the skies, a militant mixture in silk panties of Alexander, Napoleon and Ivan the Terrible. ROBINS GET COLLEGIAN Catcher A1 Kimbrell of the Oglethorpe university team turned in his uniform, and announced that he had signed a contract with the Brooklyn Robins.

—Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Leultville 3 ” INDIANAPOLIS M -.’IJ Milwaukee J* 2L Minneapolis 31 AMERICAN LEAGUE w L Pet. 1 W. L. Pet. Phila .33 1* .47>Chieago. 19 97 .413 Washtn. 30 18 .835 St. LOUIS 9 30 .383 Clevel . 30 19 .61? Boston.. 16 33 .327 New Tk. 36 31 .553 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. 1 W. L. Pel Brklvn . 3l' 17’ .*4* Pittsbgh. 22 24 .478 Chlcam>. 29 33 .589 Boston.. 20 25 .444 New *. 2* 23 .542;Phila 19 ..36 .403 St Lauls 25 25 .500 Clncln... 19 23 .396

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball Notes

St Philip Bovs club will practice this even ins at Brookside in preparation for their double-header engagement with Orientals in the Dm-Roe League Sunday. Wellman will tell on the mound in the opener and Bob ( Speed! Simon wiU hurl the nightcap. O'Connor, who is leading the league in hitting with .100. mev not play Sunday due to an injured wrist. Indianapolis Black Sox. Negro club, will oppose Carmel Reserves again Sunday. Slf Sox players are requested to attend practice Friday at Douglas Park Sox have June 29 open State clubs write H Woods. 97* Hosbrook street. Wvandott A. C. trounced Indianapolis Medical Class. 19 to 5 Sunday Heavy hitting by Wyandotta featured. Wyandotte plav Irvington Trojans Sunday at Irwin field Indianapolis Twilights desire a game for Surday with a city club with a oe-mit. Call Li. 33*1 before 5:30. ask for Mack. Indianapolis Cubs will play Brookside A. A. at Brookside No. 1 next Sunday at j p. m. Leadership in the Municipal League will be at stake. Baltimore and Ohio club will olay Indianapolis Drop Forge Saturday et BrookSide No. 2. All railroaders report early. Indianapolis Grays will meet Friday nJ£t at 1730 West Minnesota street Following players expecting to go to ShelhyviUe Sunday are requested to attend: D* Moss. Van. Agau. Lejl'e. Lott Nthlaer. Farmer. Albrecht. Hazelwood. Me El vane and Byers. Assumption A. C. will encounter Question Marks Sunday at Garfield No. 1. All Assumption plavers are requested to attend a rpecial practice session Friday at Rhodiu* No. 1. Wernslng and Arme, take notice. St. Patricks H N S. will oppose Riverside Olympics Sunday at JUvmMe Ho. 1 at 3 p m Seints have added McFslls and Rose to thet* lineup Saints will meet r’-tdav night P the club rooms at S p m. AH players attend. Majestic Radios will meet Lereacre' Saturday afternoon at Brookside No. 2 at 1 p. m. Dedv A. C. will tangle w:th Keystones Sunday at Keysione die nond. Russ Paugh. former I. U. star, will be on the Dady mound, opposed by Dakin or Bai.’y A. C. has a few open dates In July and August. State teams write Basil Flint. 1975 Oliver avenue or call Be. 1539. CLEVELAND TRIES WRIGHT Shortstop Harry Wright of the JL7 Diversity of Washington team has signed for a trial by the Cleve-

How Rivals Stack Up

Bft t Hitrd P r *** „ , NEW YORK. June 12.—How Jack Sharkey and Max Schmeling shape ud for tonight's battle: Jack Sharkey Max Schmeling 27 Age 24 19(5 Weight 18614 72 In Height 73 In. 7314 In Reach "4 In. 4014 In Chest 39 In. 45 1n.... Chest (expanded).. .43 In. 1614 In Neek 17 In. 14 In B'cepts 12 In. 15*4 In. Forearm 10 In. 7*4 In Wrist 8 In. 34*4 In Waist 34 In. 24 In Thigh 19 In. 15% In Calf 12% In. 10 In Ankle B*4 In. Schaaf Wins Over Tommy Bu United Prm* PHILADELPHIA. June 12.—1n a battle furiously and bitterly waged, 21-year-old Ernie Schaaf of Boston, scored an impressive fighting victory over Tommy Loughran, retired light heavyweight champion, in ten rounds here Wednesday night, ending the “battle of disputes” which arose from two previous bouts, in which each won a decision. PIRATES SELL CATCHER Bu Timm Soerinl PITTSBURGH, June 12.—The Pittsburgh Pirates have sold Charles Hargreaves, veteran catcher, outright to Buffalo of the International League.

Sharkey Calmly Plays Cards While German Goes in Hiding Max Reported Not Standing Up Under Pre-Battle Strain; Weigh In at 2 P. M.

United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 12.—Those last nerve-shattering hours, waiting for the bell, found Jack Sharkey and Max Schmeling, rivals in tonight’s heavyweight championship bout at Yankee Stadium, in seclusion today, trying to remain calm and save all their energy and strength built up through weeks of hard training. Sharkey has been through a big

Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS (night same). Minneapolis 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 Minneapolis 000 004 040— 8 8 0 Columbus 040 110 000— 6 13 1 Benton and Griffin. Gonzales: Wvsong, R. Miller. F. Miller and Dixon. St. Paul 400 000 000— 4 7 1 Toledo 030 001 Olx— 5 12 1 Betts end Fenner: Scott. McQuillan. Tate and E. Smith. Henline. Kansas City ... L 002 000 200— 4 10 0 Louisville 000 000 001— 1 8 0 Malev and Angley; Per.ner and Thompson. Barnes. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati COO 000 010— 14 0 Brooklyn 010 000 001— 3 7 1 Kolp. F~;xev and Sukelorth; Vance and Deberry. Pittsburgh 000 011 000— 2 8 3 New York 100 111 23x— 9 16 2 Meine. Jones and Bool: Hubbell and Hogan. Chicago 003 000 120— 6 13 1 Philadelphia CO2 000 000— 2 8 0 Root and Hartnett: Collard, Nichols and McCurdy. (St. Louis at Boston, rain.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 030 100 001— 210 0 Chicago 000 000 010— 1 5 0 Hadley. Braxton and Spencer: Henry and Crouse. New York 003 100 210— 7 9 1 Detroit 010 140 70x—13 14 1 Carroll. Gone?. McSvov. Johnson and Dickey: Sorrell. Uhle and Hargrave. Philadelphia 000 001 001— 2 10 3 Cleveland 010 001 13x— 6 12 0 Grove. Shores and Cochrane: Hudlin. Ferrell and Wyatt. Boston at St. Louis, wet grounds.

Major Leaders

LEADING BATSMEN G AB R H Pet. Herman. Dodger*.... 47 193 51 B<l .413 Stephenson. Cabs .. 39 log S3 44 .407 Terrv. Giants 4g 202 42 82 .•> Klein. Phillies 44 IgS 40 74 .403 Heilmann. Reds 4.3 129 38 51 .395 HOME Rl'N SLUGGERS Ruth. Yanks t 9 Klein. PhilUes . 16 Wilson. Cubs 18 Gehrig. Yanks ... 14 Berger. Braves.. 17 CHAMP TURNS PRO 8s /'reap CHICAGO. June 12. Benny Goldblatt. amateur champion of the middlewest, tonight will enter the professional ranks as an opponent for Solly Bukelsy, in the lightweight division. 1

I’m Best’ Sharkey Says He’ll Win in Fifth; Max Makes No Prediction.

Bu United Prmt NEW YORK. June 12.—With their battle for the worlds’ heavyweight ring title just a few hours away, both Jack Sharkey and Max Schmeling expressed confidence today. Their statements: Jack Sharkey—Of course, I believe I am going to win and thereby gain the heavyweight title. I have seen enough of Schmeling to believe that I will stop him before five rounds have elapsed, but I do not like to stress that statement. Every fighter thinks he is going to win but most of us are wary of saying we will win by a knockout. Experience will tell the story in this fight and if it goes the limit of fifteen rounds I believe I’ll have no trouble in winning the title. Schmeling is going to undergo something of a mental strain. He never will be able to evade the thought that he is meeting a man who has fought all the best during the last six years and he will, naturally enough, compare in his mind that record with his own meager experience. Max Schmeling—Never before any of my ring encounters have I told any cne I would win or predicted what would happen to my opponent. I am not going to change this custom. I am fit. I am confident. I hope for the best. I know I will not disgrace my country and my race in this encounter. I present my compliments to Jack Sharkey, extend him the hand of good sportsmanship and hope for a fair, square match in which both loser and winner will acquit himself manfully, and may the best man win.

33 Out of 55 Experts Favor Sharkey

Bu United Per* _ NEW YORK, June 12.—Three cut of every five boxing experts polled by the United Press today selected Jack Sharkey to defeat Max Schmeling in their heavyweight battle tonight at Yankee stadium. Out of fifty-five experts, thirtythree picked Sharkey and twentytwo favored Schmeling. Four former heavyweight champions were asked for their opinions, and three, Tunney, Corbett and Burns, picked Sharkey. Jack Dempsey, in Los Angeles, did not indicate his choice, saying he was not close enough to the situation. “Sharkey’s experience should help him,” said Dempsey, “but I have read that he might be a little stale.” “While I have not seen Schmeling in action,” commented Tunney, “I do not believe the German consti-

battle ordeal before, but for the first time in his career seemed to have his highly-sensitive nervous system well under control. Before meeting Jack Dempsey three years ago, Sharkey paced the floor of his hotel room like a tiger in a cage. His handlers couldn’t keep him of his feet. Sharkey, after a brisk walk early this morning, sat down with his manager, Johnny Buckley, and his two trainers, A1 Lacey and Tony Polozzola, and played pinochle until time to start to Yankee stadium for the weighing in ceremonies at 2 p. m. Schmeling’s actions and whereabouts were unknown. Joe Jacobs, the German's manager, hid Schmeling out in a private home in the Bronx, somewhere near Yankee stadium, and made him incommunicado to every one, including newspaper men. “Schmeling’s mental attitude could not be improved on,” was Jacobs’ terse comment early today, “he is not worrying.” The impression, however, gained wherever fight fans gathered was that Schmeling was not standing up so well under the strain.

Rodeo Won by Tribe

INDIANAPOLIS Connolly. 2b ......* B 6 *3 1 0 2 * Warstler. ss 5 2 1 6 8 1 Hoffman. cf 5 3 2 3 0 0 Barnhart. If .... 2 0 0 0 0 2 Koenecke. If 33 1 3 0 0 Dorman, rs 4 3 4 2 0 1 Freigau. 3b 2 0 0 0 2 1 f; w glfe. 3b 2 110 0 0 Monahan, lb. 6 3 2 13 1 0 Sorinz c 5 1 3 0 0 0 W. WolfT. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Blankenship, p 2 0 1 0 0 0 Dancy, and 3 1 2 0 3 0 Totals ..46 19 20 27 16 ~6 MILWAUKEE _. AB R H O A E Windle. ss.. 5 1 1 | 2 2 Gerken. es 5 1 2 2 0 0 Grimes. 3b 6 0 0 0 0 2 Jenkins, rs 5 3 1 4 0 0 Bennett. If 5 33 8 0 0 Turgeoc. 2b 5 1 1 3 2 0 Stanton, lb 3 2 1 4 i 1 Shea, c 4 3 1 2 3 0 Strelecki. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Stiely. p 4 2 3 0 1 0 Totals 42 14 13 24 ~ 8 ~5 Milwaukee 305 600 000—14 Indianapolis 224 260 llx—lß Runs batted in—Gerken. Bennett <3>. Turgeon. Connolly (3>. Blankenship <2>. Shea i2t. Stiely i4t. Dorman (s>. Spring 1 3>. Stanton (2). P. Wolf 1 3 1 . Hoffman. Monahan (2,. Danev. Koenecke. Two-base hits—Hoffman. Dorhan <S. Sorinz. Danev. Three-base hits—Bennett. Dorman. Home runs—Connolly. Stiely. Koenecke. Sacrifice —P. Wolfe. Double plays—Warstler to Monahan <2>. Connolly to Warstler to Monahan. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 9: Milwaukee. 7. Base on balls—Off Wolff. 1: off Strelecki. 1: off Blankensfitp. 2: off Stiely. 4. off Danev. 3. Struck out—Bv Strelecki. 1: bv Stiely. 1. Hits—O .Wolff. 3 in 2-3 innings: off Strelecki. 5 in 1-1-3 innings: off Blankenship. 3 in 2 3-3 Innings; off Stielv. 15 In 6 3-3 innings: off Daney. 7 in 5 2-3 innings. Wild pitches—Strelecki (3i. Winning pitcher—Danev. Losing pitcher— Stielv. Stolen base—warstler. Umpires— Johnson and Snyder. Time. 2:20. O'NIEL SCORES K. O. SAN FRANCISCO. June 12. Louie O'Neil. San Francisco welterweight, knocked out Johnny ManI nis. also of e 'an Francisco, in the third round here Wednesday." BAER STOPS WEAVER OAKLAND, Cal., June 12—Two hard rights to the chin gave Max Baer, Livermore tCaL) heavyweight, a knockout win over Buck Weavei in the first minute here Wednesday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Thirty-Two Boys Start Play in Times Tourney for City Golf Crown Consolation Flights Also Open; First and Second Round Matches to Be Staged Today; Carlstedt Retains *. Medalist Honors With 74. BY DICK MILLER Qualifying play over, the thirty low scorers in the preliminary round of the fifth annual Indianapolis Times golf tourney today began play over the Riverside municipal links for the city schoolboy title. Eliminations will continue through Saturday. A total of 203 youths, including thirty-nine grade school students, started in the toumey. In addition to the championship fligh, thirty-two qualified for the Riverside flight and sixteen for the grade school flight.

Medalist honors in qualifying play went to Richard Carlstedt, 17, of 2338 North Harding street, a Washington high school student, who made his brilliant 74, one over par, Tuesday. Wednesday’s lowest card was a 77 turned in by Woodrow Dickerson of Shortridge. Billy Reed Jr., young Shortridge star, had a 78, and Marvin Heckman, also of Shortridge, scored a 79. Joe Dezlan, 16, of 730 North Holmes avenue, a Washington student, was ruled out of the tourney when it was alleged he did not play in the qualifying round Tuesday, but that his score was made by proxy. Following the completion of first round matches this morning, second round play started this afternoon in both the championship and consolation flight. Grade school qualifiers also started play this afternoon. A score of 84 was the highest to qualify for the title play, and 84 to 89 gained entrance in the Riverside play. Grade school qualifying scores were from 90 to 105.

tutes a real threat because of the way in which he trained for this fight.” “I think it will be Sharkey’s fight all the way,” said Corbett, “with Schmeling’s only chance to win a lucky punch.” "Sharkey should outsmart Schmelling,” said Tommy Burns, who held the title from 1906 to 1908, “but the German has a chance to win if he knows how to fight Sharkey.” Some of the detailed opinions of newspaper men follow: FRANK GETTY (United Press)—Sharkey will be the new champion. HYPE IGOE (New York Journal—Sharkey will win, and may knockout Schmeling. PAUL GALLICO (New Y’ork Daily News) —Schmeling by a K. O. after one minute of thirteenth round. SID MERCER (New York American)— Sharkey tn five, or Schmeling in fifteen. ED VAN EVERY (New York Evening World)—l pick Sharkey to come through with the greatest fight of his career. WILBUR WOOD (New York Sun)—

Times Scores Wednesday

Rain damaged the plans of many school bey golfers to take part in the fifth annual Indianapolis Times tournament Wednesday which required they play their eighteen-hole qualifying round before the deadline of darkness. J. Pluvius failed to stop fifty-seven boys. The total number of qualifiers reached 203, greatly in excess of the 1929 record of 132.

Key to the initials following the names: (T> Technical high school. (C) Cathedral. (S) Shortridgc. <M> Manual. (W) Washington. (HT> Holy Trinity. (JA) Joan of Arc, (SA) St. Anthony. Grade schools are numbered. WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS Billy Reed Jr. <S> 78!H. Kelley jS) 86 M. Heckman <S). 79'Frank Snyder (Si 92 R. David (S) 96 iC. Whitcomb (441.119 R. Kiethley (57). 88jA. Stergan (HTi.lO4 Lewis Grant (Si.loo!John Barrett (Cl. 91 T. Llpplncott (T) 95;E. Hubbard (W). 88 K. Golden (Si.. .103|Bob Hoag (JA)... 86 E. Cunnifleld iTi 90,E. Dockter (C 1... 88 J. Cooper (43) ..116iW. Dickerson (S) 77 K. Hess (75) £2IC. Dilehav (8)... 88 B. Williams (Ti.. 90|Bob Huber (51... 92 C. Stevenson (Ti 90;E. Hornbeck (Si.. 87 Paul Koehl (C.. 931 Vince Cannon (Ci 98 Ernest Ameter (T) 90!Ralph Illes tSI... 90 L. Heinlein (HTi 86 Charles Lloyd <Si. 96 J. Sullivan (Cl.. 83M. Par-da ’l-< Wi .. 1"5 J. Woerner (57i.110E. Willson (5)... 98 Shaughnessy (Ct. 84 L. Viuoon <0*...1u.> Carl Hoh) (C 1... 85 Jerrv Shine iCi.. 93 E. Beeson (Mi... 85 S. Johnson (Si.. 93 J. Sweeney (C).. 91 James Long (SAi.lO7 P. L-indenborg (Si 95 F. Williams (52).. 96 Donald West (W) 911 Withdrawals—Frank Constable (41), Bill Donaldson (T), James Knight (T>. Steve Balt (HT).

Boxing Shows Tonight

AT BROAD RIPPLE Eight Rounds—Paul Parmer vs. Johnny Fagg. Six Rounds—Billy Meyers vs. Freddie Frost. Six Rounds—Dick Porter vs. Ray Bredell. Four Rounds—Ray Cullivan vs. Kid Crady. First bout at 8:30. Sharkev-Schmeling returns will be announced. AT RIVERSIDE PARK Eight Rounds—Willard Brown vs. Mickey O’Hara. Eight Rounds—Scotty Scotten vs. Kid Woods. Six Rounds—Jess M’Murtry vs. Onie Gahimer, Six Rounds--Red Yeager vs. Red Myers. Six Rounds—Roy Woods vs. Willie Yap. First bout at 8:30. Sharkey-Schmeling returns will be announced. EUSTACE IN MAIN GO 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 will be for best two-in-three falls and will be supported by two other bouts. Haze Clark has been signed to referee.

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No Changes in Postponed Fistic Card Opening of the Ft. Harrison boxing season scheduled for Wednesday night was postponed on account of rain and the same card will be presented Tuesday night. Captain Frank Schucker, matchmaker, has announced that tickets for the postponed show will be good for Tuesday. When the fighters weighed in Wednesday afternoon, Walter Pickerd, local glove tosser, tipped 184, while Joe Packo, Toledo, whom he is to meet in one of the ten-round bouts, scaled 180. Harold Knopp, Toledo, weighed 126 and Tracy Cox, this city, 128*4. They are to meet in the other “ten.”

Schmeling will win because he is the better puncher, in slightly better condition and is the crowding type against which Sharkey has never been effective. GEORGE KIRRSEY (United Press) Sharkey by a knockout in two or three rounds, otherwise Schmeling will win. HARRY GRAYSON (New York Telegraph)—Sharkey by a K. O. inside ten rounds. _ JAMES P. DAWSON (New York Time*)— Schmeling should win, probably by a knockout. _ . WILLIAM HOFFMEISTER (New York Staatszeitung)—lf Schmeling stays four rounds, the German will win by a knockout by the tenth. NAT FLEISCHER (Editor, The Ring)— Sharkey will outbox him and may win by a knockout.. WARREN W. BROWN (Chicago HeraldExaminer) —Schmeling will win. DOC MORRIS (New York Evening Post) —Schmeling hasn’t shown me anything in training to warrant me picking him to beat Sharkey. DAN PARKER (New York Mirror)— Sharkey Is infinitely superior to Schmeling in fighting equipment and experience and will knock out the German. PAT FRAYNE (San Francisco Call-Bulle-tin)—Schmeling will win. SIDNEY SUTHERLAND (Liberty) Schmeling in the fifth. BENNY LEONARD (New York Morning W’orid)—Sharkey by K. O.

Golf Gossip

Three beginners and one with more or less experience on the links went out to Pleasant Run Wednesday and held a putt and drive party for morning recreation, after housework hours. Mrs. Harry Alexander. 938 Bosart avenue, captured duffer honors bv exploring nine holes in 99. Mrs. W. E. Youngman, 942 Bosart. scored 109. and it took 119 strokes for Mrs. L. A. Strutner, 322 North Jefferson avenue, to complete the nine. Mrs. C. J. Brinkworth. 220 North Jefferson, the lone experienced member of the quartet, registered 94. In the Columbia Club spring tournament held at Avalon golf course Wednesday. W. S. Wiggins scored 81 to win the Rost cup offered for low gross. Paul Hinkle was runner-up bv one stroke. George Desautels and George Pierson tied for third with 85. The president’s cup for low net went to H. C. Stute. 88-63. His handicap was 25. Roy Metzler was second with 64 and Warreu F. Smith third was 65. Score an ace for Thomas J. O’Connor. Playing with Thomas Quinn and Michael O'Connor. Thomps made a hole in one on the 100-vard sixth hole at Coffin course Wednesday. BUTLER ATHLETES MEET James A. Collins, judge of the Marlon county criminal court, will be principal speaker at the annua} “B” Men’s banquet at Butler tonight at 6:30. The banquet will be preceded by an alumni baseball game at 4 p. m. Members of the 1930 track team will be guests of honor. The winner of the C. B. Dyer scholastic trophy will be announced at the banquet.

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Perfect Day

wynp *

Charles (Red) Dorman

WHEN it comes to getting base hits in the rain, the Indians have a stalwart in Red Dorman, outfielder. During the Wednesday struggle with the Brewers, played in a constant drizzle and on a wet field, Dorman went to the plate six times, collected three doubles and a triple and drew two walks, scored three times and batted in five runs. The error charged against him was on a wild throw with a slippery sphere. He was retired only once when he jockeyed between bases to permit Warstler to romp home from third in the first inning. In eighteen times at bat for the Indians, Dorman has obtained nine hits.

Wallace Card , Nearly Filled With the exception of a pair of four-round prelims, the card has been completed for the Pivot City A. C. fistic show Monday night at Cadle tabernacle where Roy Wallace, stiff-punching Indianapolis light heavyweight, meets Johnny Mason, Cincinnati, in the ten-round main go. Heading the trio of six-rounders will be Jose Gonzales, young Mexican lightweight, and Johnny Bass, Cincinnati. Jose Estrads, another Mexican, opposes Jimmy Neal, Cincinnati junior welterweight, in the “middle six.” The Cincinnati boxer holds k. o. wins over Otto Atterson. Jimmy Brown, Johnny Carpenter and Babe Peleco. Roy Pierson, local lightweight, will encounter K. O. Terry of Portsmouth, 0., In the lower six-round-er. First bout Monday will start at 8:30. BIG FOUR A. A. ENTERS Replaces Hayes Body in Commercial Baseball League. Big Foui - A. A. of Indianapolis is replacing Hayes Body in the Commercial League and will play the first loop contest Saturday against Pennsylvania R. R. nine at Pennsy park at 3 p. m. Other teams in the league are Ft. Harrison and Southport. Hayes Body withdrew. DE PALMA RACE VICTOR Bv Times Boecial TORONTO, Ontario, June 12. — The Ramsese Temple championship sweepstakes, feature of the Canadian national exhibition half-mile race program here Wednesday, was won by Ralph De Palma, vetern pilot, who covered the ten miles in 10 minutes 25.6 seconds. He was a full lap ahead of Bob Shaw of New York. Freddy Frame of Los Angeles won the five mile race with De Palma second, and Herman Schurch of Hollywood triumphed in the threemiler.

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Brewer Series Finale on Tonight; Blues Are Next on Indian Card Hectic Game of Wednesday Goes to Home Nine During Battle of Base Hits and Errors; Three Players Injured. Playing in the rain Wednesday afternoon, Indians and Brewers finally ended hostilities after two hours twenty minutes, and the double ; check showed the home nine out in front after a dizrv scoring bee, 19 to 14. The contest was marked wild rallies, base hits, errors and inI juries. Barnhart and Freigau of the Tribesmen and Streleckie of Mil- ; waukee were compelled to leave the field with bruises received in action, ! and none of the athletes was sorry when the Wednesday night game was postponed on account of wet grounds.

The teams received another rest this afternoon, but will go to it again tonight at 8 to wind up the series. Eddie Zwilling's Kansas City Blues will open a stay here Friday night. Returns of the SharkeySchmeling fight will be announced before and between the innings of the Washington park struggle tonight. Red Dorman, Indian right fielder, proved the best mudder on the lot Wednesday in the matter of walloping the sphere and his batting record for the day was three doubles, a

Breezy Tribe Chatter

WHEN Barnhart had trouble with Gerken’s drive in the fourth Wednesday, the veteran Tribe outfielder gave the signal of distress,

time was called and examination disclosed a broken finger. Clyde will be out of action indefinitely as a result of the injury. Howard Freigau was helped off the field in the third after sliding to second. He received a twisted knee and it was not known at noon today how long he will be incapacitated.

Mike Cvengro has been on the sick list with tonsilitis and Manager Corriden is in a bad way for reserve talent. tt n m BUZZ WETZEL, scout for Cleveland, has been gazing at Washington park games and it's a good guess he is sizing up Rabbit Warstler. The Tribe shortstop had another big day Wednesday and despite the wild exhibition accepted six putouts and eight assists and figured in three double plays. The miscue against him was caused mainly by the wet ball and was on a cannon ball throw by Monahan. Don’t be surprised to see Warstler sold to Cleveland for cash and players. sum Fates were against Streleeki. Brewer starting pitcher, Wednesday. In the second inning he was flattened when struck on the left ankle by a violent drive by Sprinz. After first aid treatment Strelecki resumed operations and the next hitter. Blankenship, bounced a single off the hurler’s shoulder. Thereupon Strelecki went to pieces and uncorked two wild pitches before being relieved. tt tt tt Koenecke's home run in the eighth off Southpaw Stiely was a line drive against the right field fence. Connolly's homer In the first round was to the right field corner where it hopped over the wire fence west of the score board. tt n u PITCHER STIELY walloped a hemer in the third with two mates on base. It was a drive to deep left center and took one towering hop over the low fence. Hoffman nearly pulled down Beanet's triple in the third after a long run, the ball barely escaping him near the left center barrier. tt a After Lee Daney settled down he twirled good ball and blanked the visitors in the five stanzas. It was a bright piece of pitching in the rain and the former Three-I leaguer contributed a single and doable to the Tribe attack. tt tt tt Women and children will be admitted free to the Friday night game with Kan-

triple and two walks for a perfect afternoon. He scored three times and batted in five mates. Heme runs were poled by Connolly and Koenecke of the Tribe and by Stiely of the Brewers. Lee Daney, third pitcher used by Johnny Corriden, finally succeeded in stopping the Milwaukee bombardment, but there was no halting the Indians and they went ahead to win after coming from behind. A six-run splurge in the fifth was the \ punch that settled the decision.

BY EDDIE ASH

sas City. The Blue series calls for single tilts Friday night and Saturday night and a double-header Sunday afternoon. nan An American Association deal of Interest was transacted W’ednesdav night between Columbus and Minneapolis. Elmer Yoter, third sacker. and Elmer Bmith. outfielder, were to Join the Senators today and Bernie Neis. outfielder, was to don a Miller uniform. SCHUPP WITH MILLERS Veteran Southpaw Is Given Chance For A. A. Comeback. Ferd Schupp, veteran southpaw with the Indians several years, is back in the American Association for a trial with Mike Kelley's Millers. He was released outright by the Ft. Worth Cats of the Texas League and Kelley took him on to see if the arm of the well-known flinger can do a comeback in the league where Ferdinand has spent mest of his career.

Barnhart

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JUNE 12,1930