Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. June 14 —Of iate. ail the heavyweight prize fights in this Jurisdiction have been committed in the guise of some charity or other, and in most instances the beneficiaries have been the exalted hooligans and glorified bums who donned the mittens with a noble sacrificial gesture for whatever the current cause happened to be. a a a For instance. In the Milk Fond windup which cat beautifully curdled In the pretence of 70.000 payinr customer* the other night, the bohle* of New York * tenement district cot only $135,000 of a gate which approximated JHOO.OO®. while the bir hearted altruist* who gallantly volunteered their gifted terrier* on a percentage bad* bounced away with nearly 1400.000. a a a What was worse the customers rallying to the support of a worth while charity, but actually contributing twice as much to the performers, got practically nothing for their money. (They saw a green, unskilled, floundering heavyweight win what will probably be recognized as the world championship on a foul punch from the most erratic and unfathomable ring personality in the history of American boxing. a a a IN its ultimate essentials, the milk fund show was largely a benefit for young Herr Schmeling and the not so young Jack Sharkey, and as has come to be the custom your old pal, Mr. Gus H. Fan, reached down in his knickers and footed all the bills. ana Os course, this it noth'ng new. Old Gus ha* been doing this for a number of years now. Indeed he baa been doing it so long the thought occurs to me that the racketeer* and politicians who control the business ought to put on a benefit for him. a a a At any rate. I think Old Gus has a little consideration coming to him. Certainly he has stuck with the boys through thick and thin, fouls and fakes, hippodrome and hooey. True, he has muttered mild protests from time to time, and once in a while he has gone so far as as to lift his right hand to the heavens and vow "never again," but when the showdown came, when the big test was at hand, when his dough stood between the bitter disappointment of some refined brute and an estate in the Hampshires with a four-car garage. Old Gus was there at the box office demanding his usal allotment of ringside seats down in the seventy-eighth row. nan I tell you he has been a regular soldier all the way, a stand up, loyal sao and a benefit for him is little enough. I haven’t g.ven the details of the scheme any extended thought .vet, but I imagine the show ought to be called the National Sucker Fund bout* or sometblnk like that, and that the receipts ought to be distributed wthoui ouestion or partiality among all the faithful patrons of the recent bcarvweight forces. a a a THE cause being such a conspicuously deserving: one, I imagine it will be quite easy to get the noble gladiators to volunteer in flocks and at fairly reasonable terms. Say 50 per cent of the gate. On this basis it ought to be possible to work nip a swell card for the sucker fund with possibly Phil Scott and Sharkey in the windup. a a a It would also be necessary to find a place on the card somewhere for Herr Schmeling on the ground that he is the first pine fighter that ever fired the sucker imagina.ion by nothing more tangible than a faint facial resemblance to a really great tighter. a a a Getting together on impressive set Os preliminaries oughtn't to be any trouble at all. Personally I'd like to see Jack Delaney In one of them as a belated tribute to the superb performance he put up against the Sharkey person in the Garden a couple of years ago. Nobody ever executed a more dramatic or convincing collapse than did Delaney on the occasion of that memorable first round flop to the Boston weeper. a a a What to do with and where to place Signor Frimn Camera is a detail that wilt demand no little attention.. The Primo is an individualist, a one-man show, and ho compelling is his personality and lure to the sucker tradr that it may be necessary to co-star him with the Messrs. Scott and Sharkey. a a a AND, of course, the most logical man for the refereeing job is Charles Crowley, who calls them as others see them, when hec alls them at all. a a a The gentleman has at least two distinguished performances to his credit. Several seasons back he called an invisible foul that gave Delaney an unmerited and very peculiar looking victory over the plodding Paulino, and the other night the same gentleman did everything but phone the ex-Kaiser before he could make up his mind, if that is the word, what decision to render in the Sharkev-Scbmeling fiasco.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball Notes

Indianapolis Cardinals will play Christamere Midgets Sunday at Riverside No. 3 at 3 p. m. All players report at playground No. 32 at 12:30 sharp. Union Printers and Link-Belt Dodge will clash Saturday afternoon at Rhodius No. 1. Sunday. Printers tangle with Postoffice at Riverside No. 6 at 9:30 a. m. Medical Company nine has a permit for Sunday and is without a game. Call Riley 6706. ask for Mr. Alandt. Because they were unable to obtain a playing fleld in the city. Midways were lorced to cancel their game with Acmes next Sunday. Midways desire a game Sunday witn a city or state club. CaU fat Pierson. Drexel 1472-K, or leave number. Maple Camp. Modern Woodmen, will p.av Forrester Cubs at Riverside No. 10 Sunday at 10:30 a. m. For games with Woodmen, call Lincoln 1907 during dav. or Cherry 3t04 evenings, or write 328 Peoples Bank building. Forest Cubs, who play Modern Woodmen Sunday, would like to book an afternoon game. City or state teams, call Drexel 4 767 cr write Haroid Shoettle. 655 Greer street. The P. R. Mallory ntne. leading the Industrial League with six victories and no defeats, is without a game tor Saturday due to their opponents dropping from the league They nave a permit for Riverside No. 5. or will play on opponent s diamond. Out-of-town teams take notice. Call P. R. Mallory & Cos. and ask for Ed Princell. or call Harrison 3882. after 6 p. m. Arnold Hits High Average I> Time* Social ALTOONA, Pa., June 14. Circling the board track at an average speed of 122.3 miles per hour, Billy Arnold, Indianapolis 500-mile race winner, qualified Thursday for the 200-mile event here Saturday. Russell Bnowberger's qualifying speed was 110.3. The Flag day race calls for pilots to ride without mechanicians. SCOTTISH PUG FAVORITE Be United Prett PARIS. June 14.—Teddy Higgins, Scottish bantamweight boxer, was favored to beat Spider Piadner of France In a ten-round bout at the ■Cirque D'Biver here tonight. \

GALLANT KNIGHT SLIGHT FAVORITE IN $50,000 RACE

Absence of Two Stars Takes Glory From Rich Derby; 14 May Compete Gallant Fox, Whichone Not Entered in Chicago Feature Today; Field Evenly Matched; Tannery, Ned 0 Other Popular Colts. BY BERT DEMBY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. June 14.—Along about sundown this afternoon some horse will gallop down in front of a field of twelve or fourteen others in the twenty-second renewal of the $50,000 American Derby, but the glory or winning a big race for once will be missing. Always a magnet for the country’s leading 3-year-olds, the American Derby this year lost a great deal of its “kick” when Gallant Fox, unquestionably the 3-year-old champion, and Whichone, another speedy easterner, failed to enter.

The asence of these two leaves it up to a field which is so evenly matched that there isn't an outstanding favorite in the lot. The race contains speed, but it hasn’t the type of speed which makes glory worth more than the purse to the victor. Turfmen seem agreed that the race is as heard to handicap as any ever run. Perhaps the name most mentioned today was Gallant Knight, a horse which ran second to Gallant Fox in the Kentucky Derby, first in the Fairmount Derby and then disappointed every one by being out of the money in the big Cleveland race. In the same breath with the Knight were mentioned Snowflake, Tannery, Ned O. and Michigan Boy. Snowflake, owned by Walter J. Salmon, is the leading filly entry. She recently won the American Coaching Oaks in the east. Another filly receiving prominent mention was Alcibiades. The field in the race is much larger than it would have been had Gallant Fox and Whichone elected to come here. But as things stand now there will be at least a halfdozen twenty-flve-to-one shots, including Hornpipe, Reveille Boy, Xenofol and Dark Sea, and don’t be overly surprised if one cf them gets the breaks of racing luck and romps home in front. SPEED KING IS KILLED AS 60ATUPSETS Rii United Prr .• WINDERMERE, England, June 14.—Major Sir Henry Segrave’s speed boat, Miss England, hurtling over the water of Lake Windermere at more than 100 miles an hour for anew world speed record, suddenly dived like a bullet Friday, hurling her crew of three into the water, injuring Segrave fatally. Sir Henry and his mechanic, E. Willcocks. were taken out of the water in a daring rescue by a man and woman spectator. The other mechanic, Halliwell, never appeared above the surface again. Segrave died at the residence “Bell Grange” on the Lancashire side of Lake Windermere, where he had been carried. Lady Segrave was with him. Doctors believed his death was accelerated by the fact that a rib, broken when ne was catapulted into the water, punctured one lung, Both arms also were broken. H* already held the world automobile speed record of 231 miles an hour, ■ made in Florida and shortly before the accident had set anew world motor boat record with an average of 98.76 miles an hour. The record was made on two runs which preceded the third and fatal one. The official time for the first run was 96.41 miles an hour, and for the second, 101.11. Segrave was estimated to have been going well above 100 miles an hour on the third run when the boat, roaring over the water with a deafening noise, suddenly disappeared ip a great shower of water. The cause of the accident was not determined. Miss England had a gaping hole in the bottom. It was believed either she had struck a piece of driftwood or one of the whirling propellers broke and crashed through the hull. Segrave was believed to have been the first man ever to travel more than one hundred miles an- hour in a speed boat. He wore his special "armor” clothing, including a heavy life belt during the attempt, but the force with which he struck the water was deadly. YANKSBUY OUTFIELDER Ru United Press NEW YORK, June 14.—The New York Yankees Friday announced the outright purchase of Outfielder Meryl Hoag from the Sacramento club of the Pacific Coast League.

Times’ Results Friday

CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT (Quarter Finals) Harry Yelton (C). defeated Fred Lloyd (T>. 3 and 2. Charles Higgs (M), defeated Anthony Petrie (T>. 2 and 1. William Russell (C(. defeated Billy Reed Jr. tS*. 5 and 4. Cecil Bolding (Ti, defeated Bob Rhodehamei tSi. 2 and 1. (Semi-Finals) . Harry Yelton iC). defeated Charles Higgs *Mi 7 and 6 William Russell tCi. defeated Cecil Bolding (Ti. 4 and 3. RIVERSIDE FLIGHT (Quarter Finals) Edwin Beeson (M>. defeated Glenn Foxworthy <T. 2 and l.

Lead in Their Positions

Bu United Prett NEW YORK, June 14.—Leading batters in both leagues at their respective positions, according to United Press figures, are: * AT, O>'AL LEAGUE Pos AMERICAN LEAGUE Klein. Phillies .415 RF Rice. Senators .396 Frederick. Robins .344 CF Combs. Yankees .347 Stephenson. Cubs .396 LF Simmons. Athletics .366 Terry. GianU .398 LB Gehrig. Yankees .358 Grantham. Pirates .370 IB Hodapp. Indians .369 LT.dstrom. Giants .342 SB McAmnus. Tiger* .344 Gilbert. Cards .344 SS Cronin. Senators .311 Hogan. Giant* .W C Cochrane, Athletics .367 Lucas. Re<*s .433 P Sullivan, Tl#ers .429

Night and Day Tilts End Series Indians Will Go on Road After Sunday; Friday Fray Thrills. Following the sensational battle with the Kansas City Blues Friday night won by the American Association champions in ten innings, 4 to 2, Johnny Corriden’s Indians will wind up their home stand with one game tonight and a double-header Sunday afternoon and then go out o nthe road for about three weeks and play ball only in five cities before reappearing at Washington park. The nocturnal pioneers in the A. A. have played five moonlight contests and to prove ball players soon become accustomed to the lamps a glimpse at the record will show the home nine has lost three of the contests staged after sundown. During practice Friday night some of the Blues objected to the lights, but at the command of Manager Zwilling to get out there and perform as in sunlight they responded, tightened up and battled their way to an extra-inning victory. Kuhel Poles Homer First Baseman Kuhel was the hero with a home run in the tenth round, scoring Nicholson ahead, after Claude Jonnard relieved Walter Wolf, who passed Nicholson. Red Dorman tried hard for a catch, but the crowd was on the field back cf him and the sphere cleared the low fence in right near the lighting tower in that territory. The free gate for women and children brought*out an enormous attendance, filling grandstand, bleachers, field seats and chairs placed in front of the grandstand. It was a busy evening for the club office staff and traffc police, for at times near 8 o’clock the crowd in front of the park hardly could be kept moving. It was the biggest turnout of women in the history of the ancient openair emporium. Paid attendance was 3,941. Max Thomas, southpaw, held the Tribesmen to eight hits and the Corriden pastimers were unable to score until the enighth stanza when Warstler doubled and romped home on a two-bagger by Freigau, who batted for Koenecke. In the ninth a short rally tied the game, 2 and 2, when Connolly singled, moved up on Monahar’s sacrifice and score*! on a safety by Riddle, pinch hitting for Ambrose Wgiter Wolf took up the Tribe pitching in the tenth and walked Nicholson who went to the plate for Smith. Walter was withdrawn and Jonnard called in to try his fast ball against Joe Kuhel, the dandy first sacker who has a reputation for “hitting a million” in the local park. And Kuhel made it curtains with a circuit wallop. It was a swiftly played tilt with spectacular fielding and scattered hits and the rooting was tremendous any time the Indians threatened. But Thomas was too much for them, the visiting lefthander registering seven strikeouts. Os the eight hits collected by the Indians, Bud Connolly got three, two singles and a double. COLLEGIANS FAVORITES Californians Play Vets in Tennis Doubles Finals. Bu United Press PHILADELPHIA, June 14—Dolf Muehleison and Bob Muench, of the University of California, runners-up in the Pacific Coast conference doubles championship, were favorites today to defeat Fritz Mercer of Bethlehem, Pa., and J. Gilbert Hall, of East Orange. N. J., for the Pennsylvania and Middle States doubles crown. In the singles final, Mercer, the defending champion, faces Muehleisen.

M. Kennedy (C), defeated M. O’Connor (C* 2 and 1. Horace Kelley (S). defeated Bob Munro (T>. 1 up. Harry Feeney (C). defeated Forrest Dale (T). 2 up. _ . „ . , (Semi-Finals) Edwin Beeson tM). defeated M. Kennedy (C) 3 and 2. Horace Kelley (S). defeated Forrest Dale <TI. 5 and 4. GRADE SCHOOL FLIGHT (Quarter Finals) Paul Gentry (44). defeated Robert Keithlev 1 57). 5 and 4. Kenneth Hess (75). defeated Clarence Dillehay iNo. 8. 3 and 2. Albert Stergar iHTi. defeated Steve Ke-tikes 1 52). by default. I Wetherald (75). defeated Tom Va u ghn iSta> 3 and 2.

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Involved in Big Trade

rryfrf***' / 1 ** * |?p|i|

Alvin Crowder

Yankees Buy Coast Star Dll United Press NEW YORK. June 14.—The New Ycrk Yankees today announced the purchase of outfielder Meryl Hoag from the Sacramento Pacific Coast League club. He will report next spring. Hoag, who is 21, has been the sensation of the Coast League in both fielding and batting.

Race Entries Saturday

AT WASHINGTON PARK First Race ($1,200; claiming; the Indian Wood; 3-vear-olds and up; seven furlongs) —Bromshot, 108; Big Star. 110; Toman. 103; Kit Carson. 109; Amy Vale. 118; Hot Shot. 115; Morsnuft, 103; Top Kick, 108; Gracious Gift. 118; Red Cliffe. 116; Moderation, 109; Wirt G. Bowman. 118; Replevin. 116; Coral Beach. 112; First Mission, 113. Second Race ($1,200; the Mid June: allowances; 2-year-olds; five furlongs)—Blue Law. 112; Alton N., 106; Issaqueena. 106; Martha Jones. 112; Pittcburgher. 106; Fool Hardy, 109; Hyman. 109; Nxsia, 106; Plutarch. 106; More Power. 112. Third Race ($1,300; claiming: the George Wlttbold; 3-year-olds and up; mile and seventy yards)—Chariot. 103; Plumbago. 116. Fairy Maiden. 113; Equation. 115; Buddy Basil, 118; Bewithus, 110; Jean Lafitte. 105; Leucite. 118; Islam. 117; Ormonbird, 115; C. M. McKenna, 118; Boom. 112: Paraphrase. 118. ourth Race ($1,500; allowances; the Windy Citv; 3-year-olds and up; mile) Lady Broadcast. 104; Pigeon Hole. 115; Silverdale. 115; Who Win, 102; Galahad, 112; Canaan. 109; Whiskery, 112; River Forest, 102; Ironsides, 109; McGonigle, 109. \ Fifth Race ($50,000; the American Derby; 3-vear-olds; mile and a quarter)— Portmanteau. 118: (a)Flyer, 118; Hornpipe. 114; Reveille Boy. i 18; Xenofol. 114; Plucky Play, 118; General Jackson. 118; Tannery, 118; (a)Gallgnt Knight. 121; Ned 0.. 118; Dark Sea, 118; Alcibiades. 116; Michigan Boy. 121; Snow Flake. 116. (ajAudley Farm entry. Sixth Race ($2,000: handicap; the Congress hotel; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs)—Sun Memory. 102; Nusikan, 115; (aißrown Wisdom. 125; Jock, 113; Karl Eitel, 106: Misstep. 127; (a)My Dandy, 128. (a)W. C. Reichert entry. Seventh Race ($1,400; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; mile and an eighth)—General Jackson. 106; Madcap Marvin. 100; Willing. 102; Our/Pal, 113; Lazy Susan, 105; Ruane, 114; Tamina, 109; Peach Rose, 109; Malicious, 107; Royal Manager, 111; Minturn. 105; Riff Raff. 113; House Girl. 109: Serajevo. 116; Florhi. 110; Rolling Sea, 102; Jovial Friar. 105: Spotlight. 102. AT FAIRMOUNT First Race ($800;- claiming; the Flag Day; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongsi Betty Dean. 102; War Nymph, 111; Shasta Belle. 105; \focartre, 102; Rooina Setn, 111; Emphatic. 113. Imperial. 102; First Pick. 112; Chinchilla. 1U(; Nellie Ballot, 103; Forecaster, 113. Second Race ($800; Claiming; Betsy Ross; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs)—Gypsy Blood. 107: Clear Moon, 96; Ruth Long. 107; Verdant Son. 101; Ole Man Sunshine. 107 High Spot, 112; Henry Sommers, 110; Bobby Basil. 107; Hilary. 112; Curtain Call. 104; King Halma. li2. Third Race ($800; allowances; Union Jack: 2-vear-olds; five furlongs)—Red Chili. 110; Battle Sweep. 113; Jeanne Seremba. 110: (a)Knights Call. 106; (a)Ann Clay. 110; Ben Blair. 106; What A Man. 113; Sun 8., 110: Princess. Peroxide. 115. taiAudley Farm entry. Fourth Race ($800; claiming; Stars and Stripes; 3-vear-olds and up; six furlongs) Highway. 110; Eloise. 105: Sir Raoul. 110; Stampdaie. 115; Linger, 115; Charming Lady. 102; Tinhat. 107; Brown Thistle, 104; The Padre. 112; Judge Dixon. 104; Kingsport. 112; Jim Ormont, 112; Sleepy Boy. 107. Fifth Race ($900: claiming; 3-year-olds and up; mile and seventy yards) Calome, 97; Royal Yeoman, 97; Sunstroke. 100; Fidelia 0.. 102; Morrocco, 113; Crucero. 108; Vanquish. 107; Arcturus, 101. Sixth Race ($800: claiming: Star Spangled Banner; 3-year-olds and up; mile and eighth)—Thistle Aruos. 110; Lansquenet. 112; Frank Fullen, 109; Marydale. 108; Fasciste. 112; Billy Doran. 110; Finland. 112. Seventh Race ($800; claiming: Old Glory; 3-year-olds and up; mile and seventy vards)—Firth of Tay. 108; Thistle Bov. 115: Endor. 113: High Life. 110; Bunthorne, 113; Hula. 108: Evergreen Queen, 105; Miss Blink. 93: Clyde C.. 105. Eight Race ($800; claiming: Barabara Fritchie: 3-vear-olds: mile and seventy vsrds)—Queen Whims. 10s: Thistle Spray. 105: Ocean Current. 110; Arabian. 110; Mrs. Snvder. 107: Ed Reese. 113; Uncle Parks, 118: My Davy. 103; Panivana, 103; Tricky Colonel. 105 Weather, clear: track, good.

Thriller Goes to Blues

(Ten Innings) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O' A E Wolfe. 3b 5 0 0 2 4 0 Warstier, ss 5 1 1 2 2 0 Hoffman, cf 4 0 0 5 0 0 Koenecke. if 3 0 1 1* 0 0 Freigau 1 0 1 0 0 0 Burwell. if 0 0 0 1 0 0 Dorman, rs 3 0 0 1 0 0 Connolly. 2b 4 1 3 3,3 0 Monahan, lb 3 0 1 11 0 0 Sprinz. c 4 0 0 4 3 0 Ambrose, p 3 0 0 0 4 0 Wolf, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 •lonnard 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 Riddle 1 0 1 0 0 0 Blankenship 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 2 8 30 16 0 Freigau batted for Koenecke in eighth. Riddle batted for Ambrose in ninth. Blankenship batted for Burwell in tenth. KANSAS CITY AB R H O A E Riconda. 3b 5 C 1 1 I 0 J. Smith, rs 4 0 1 3 0 0 Nicholson, rs 0 1 0 0 0 0 Kuhel. lb 4 1 2 10 0 0 Pick. If 3 1 0 4 0 0 Grigsby, cf 5 0 2 2 0 0 McMillan, 2b 5 1 2 0 2 0 Spurgeon, ss 3 0 1 1 2 0 Anglev. c 2 0 1 9 0 0 Thomas, p 4 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 35 4 11 30 6 0 Blues 000 200 000 2—4 Indians 000 000 011 o—2 Runs batted in—Spurgeon. Thomas. Freigau. Riddle. Kuhel (2). Two-base hits —Connolly. McMillan. Waarstler. Freigeu. Three-base hit—Grlgsbv. Home run—Kuhel. Stolen base—Kuhel. Sacrifices Spurgeon. Monahan. Anglev. Double placs —P. Wolfe to Connolly to Monahan: Connolly to Warstier to Monahan. Left on bases -Indianapolis. 8; Kansas City. 8. Base on balls—Off Ambrose. 3: off Thomas. 1; off W. Wolf. 1. Struck out—Bv Thomas. 7: bv Ambrose. 3: by Jonnard. 1. Hits— Off Ambrose. 9 in 9 innings: off W. Wolf. 0 In 0 inning (pitched to one batten; off Jonnard. 2 in 1 inning. Hit bv pitcher— Bv Ambrose (Kuhel): by Thomas (Hoffman). Losing pifcher—w. Wolf. Umpires —Johnson and Snyder. Time—2:lo. BREWERS RELEASE KLUMPP Infielder earner Klumpp of the Milwaukee Brewers lias been released on option to the Topeka Jayhawks Western League.

L W ■ 1 .. .■ i,

Goose Goslin

Heinie Manush

PROBABLY the outstanding trade of the 1930 season was announced today by the Washington and St. Louis clubs of the American League. Outfielder Goose Goslin, league batting champion two years ago, goes to the Browns for outfielder Heinie Manush and pitcher Alvin Crowder. No cash was involved in the transaction, it was said. Goslin failed to hit his stride at the plate this season for the Senators.

Helen Jacobs Trips Fry in Net Cup Tilt

WIMBLEDON, England, June 14 —Miss Helen Jacobs of California defeated Miss Joan Fry of Great Britain in a singles match of the Wightman cup tennis competition here today. The score was 6-0, 6-3. Miss Jacobs’ relatively easy victory brought the United States and British teams on to even terms in the two-day competition, the English players having won two of the three matches played Friday. Miss Jacobs, who was defeated by Mrs. Holcroft-Watson, on Friday, shewed a definite return to form today." She maintained a dazzling pace.

Local Bouts Thursday

AT RIVERSIDE PARK Willard Brown. Indianapolis, outpointed Mickey O'Hara, eight rounds. Each scored knockdown. Kid Woods outpointed Scotty Scotten. eight rounds, the match being hard fought. Red Myers, Brazil, outpointed Red Yeager, six rounds. Jess McMurt**. Cincinnati, outpointed Onie Gahimer. Shelbyville. six rounds. Roy Woods won from Willie Yap, four rounds. AT BROAD RIPPLE PARK Johnny Fagg decisively outpointed Paul Parmer, eight rounds. Johnny Myers, subbing for Billy Myers, and Benny Frost, no contest, one round. Stopped by referee. Willie Erne knocked out George Dlllno, third round. Hamp Williams outpointed Ray Bredel, six rounds. Ray Culiivan and Kid Crady, draw, four rounds. WRESTLING *AT RIPPLE Schaefer Will Meet Mike Falo in Main Go Monday. Speedy Schaefer, Louisville, will meet Mike Polo of Boston in the feature bout on the Broad Ripple wrestling card Monday night. They will go to a finish, best two in three falls. Two other bouts will be on the card to give it balance, and the matchmaker promises local wrestling fans a good show all down the line.

CAR WASH SOc Have youi car washed while you Shop. No extra charge for parking. Downtown Location Mercantile Garage 125 S. Fenn. LI. 0983

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Cathedral Stars Play for Crown Yelton, Russell in Finals of Times Schoolboy Golf Tourney. BY DICK Mil LER Two Cathedral hun school stars, Harry Yelton, 18, ai William Russell, 18, battled over the thirty-six hole rotue at Riverside municipal course today for the city schoolboy golf title in the fifth annual Indianapolis Times interscholastic event. The boys, both stellar liksmen, battled their way to the finals through a field of 203 contenders who entered qualifying play Tuesday. The schoolboy golf title thus goes to Cathedral so rthe third consecutive year, William Heinlein, Irish star, having captured the crown in 192 Band 1929. Yelton has played sensationally to gain the title round, being pitted against the medalist in a first round match. In the semi-finals Friday, he crushed Charles Higgs, Manual star, 7 and 6. Higgs, a powerful hitter *rom the tee, fell flat on the greens. Russell’s playing likewise has been spectacular. Included among his victims is Billy Reed Jr., the Shortride star and a favorite to win the crown. Edwin Beeson of Manual and Horace Kelley, Shortridge southpaw, met in the eighteen-hole finals of the Riverside consolation flight this morning. Kelley defeated Forrest Dale of Tech in the semi-finals, 5 and 4, while Beeson tripped M. Kennedy of Cathedral, 3 and 2. In the grade school flight, semifinals and finals were to be played today. Paul Gentry of School 44 is a favorite to triumph in this division. Wills Wins Cup Match From Fry Bp United Press WIMBLETDON, England, June 14. —Mrs. Helen Wills-Moody of California defeated Miss Joan Fry of England by a score of 6-1, 6-1 in a Wightman cup tennis match Friday. Mrs. Moody smashed through Miss Fry’s defense with little trouble and had her opponent on the run throughout most of the match. Miss Fry retrieved valiantly and occasionally caught the American off foot, but lacked the power, and accuracy of Mrs. Moody. Miss Helen Jacobs of California was defeated by Mrs. Holcroft Watson, 2-6, 6-2, 6-4. i 2 YANKEES WITHDRAW

Bu United Press LONDON, June 21.—Jimmy Johnston of St. Paul, United States amateur champion, and George Voigt of New York, both of whom were members of the 1930 United States Walker cup team, have scratched their names from the entry list for the British open championship, it was announced officially here Friday. Play in the open starts Monday.

AFTER ALL-THERE IS A DIFFERENCE LlgKt weight ideal for Summer. L — * construction adds lons wear _ I j :; d P rl. For Father s Day The silk facing A featured selling of gives better '£***' fine new silk TIES, in the best of modern taste—foulards, crepes, twills ot her prime Its favorites at s l ls A PLEASANT SUGGESTION FOR I CTDAIIQQ St* C FATHERS DAY L- J> I KAUDD C\ >V

Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION V.'. Pet. LsuisviUe -\> li .oU St. Paul 28 li ..>w! Columbus 28 u .549 Toledo 28 St .538 INDIANAPOLIS !j M ..•!<> Kansas t4ty 14 M .UK) Minneapolis 17 32 .JJI Milwaukee 18 35 .340 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. Clevl... Si 18 .MV Chicago. 2u 28 .41. Puila 33 30 .b2o letrou.. 23 31 .4la Wasn... 31 13 .020 St. Louis 31 30 .-US New lit. 28 21 .OVI Boston.. 18 3o Jit NATIONAL LEAGUE ■Vt. ju. Pet. VV. L. Pet. Brklyn. 3a lo .tHOPittsbgh. 33 2j .4<a Chicago. „0 23 ,st>u Boston.. 21 2o .*oi New lit 3 1 23 .340 PL;,a lo 2,' ~13 01. Louis 2a 28 .40u Ciucin... 20 30 .400 Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas C.ty at INUmNAPOLIS (night game). Minneapolis at Toledo. St. Paul at Columbus. Milwaukee at Louisville. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Chicago. Wasnington at St. Louis. Phiiaaeioma at Detroit. New York, at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cnicago at New York. Pittsourgh at Philadelphia (two games). Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 021 030 100— 7 10 0 Columbus 010 303 llx— 916 1 Murphy, Nekola and Grabowski; .Kemner, Maxton. F. Miller and Devine. Dixon. Minneapolis 101 000 113— 712 6 Toledo 011 314 30x —13 18 3 Brillheart. Morgan, McCullough and Griltin; Connaily and Henlme. Milwaukee at Louisville, to be played io douole-header Sunday. NATIONAL LEAGUE (Ten Inningsi . St. Louis ‘l3O OUO 001 0— 815 1 Boston 011 030 111 1— 9TV 1 Sherdel. Bell and Mancuss; Zachary. Cunningham. Brandt. Grimes and Spohrer. Cincinnati s °o 110 100— 8 15 1 Brooklyn 001 004 000— 5 7 0 May, Campbell and Sukelorth; Luque and Lopez. Pittsburgh 000 010 010— 2 6 1 New York 000 310 30x— 7 12 1 French, Brame ami Hemsiey; Walker and O'Farrell. Chicago 002 002 012— 714 2 Philadelphia 200 QOO 021— 5 H 0 Bush and Hartnett; Benge. Elliott, Koupal and Davis, McCurdy. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 200 053 000—10 14 2 Detroit 200 051 010— 9 12 3 Plpgras, Gomez. Sherid and Bengough; Whitehill, Page. Sullivan and Hayworth. Philadelphia 101 000 000— 2 7 3 Cleveland. 200 217 30x—15 15 •• Walberg. Rommell and Cochrane; Perkins. Ferrell and Myatt. Washington 200 030 001— 611 2 Chicago 100 001 000 — 2 4 0 Liska and Spencer, Welland. Walsh and Crouse. (Eleven innings) Boston 000 000 000 00— 0 4 0 St. Louis 000 000 000 01— 1 7 1 Gaston and Berry. Collins and Manion.

Probable Field for Rich ■ American Derby

Bn United Press CHICAGO, June 14.—’The field for today’s twenty-second running of the $50,000 American Derby, including weights, jockeys and probable odds: Horse Wet. Joceky Odds Snowflake 116 1,. Schaefer 1-1 Plucky Play US D. Trivett 20-i Tannery US W. Garner S-l Dark Sea US F. Coltiletti 20-1 Alcibiades 116 R. Finnerty S-1 Hornpipe U 4 J. Burke 25-1 Portmanteau US .1. Parmelee 50-1 Flyer US No Boy 4-1 Gallant Knight 121 11. Schutte 4-1 Michigan Boy 121 N. Leblanc rO-1 Xenofol 114 W. Kelsay 25-1 General Jackson 11S No Boy 100-1 Reveille Boy US W. Fronk 25-1 Ned O 118 J. D. Mooney 5-1 Naftzger Given Athletic Award George Naftzger of Marion, a senior member of the 1929 Butler grid team, was awarded the annual Dyer award for proficiency in academic work at the annual B men’s banquet Thursday. Members of the varsity and freshman track teams were guests of i honor. Eleven varsity and seven- j teen yearling trackmen received j sweater and numeral awards.

.JUNE 14, 1930

Cleveland to Battle Top (dubs League Leaders to Play 16 in Row With Yanks, Nats and A’s. Bu United Press NEW YORK, June 14.—Roger Peckinpaugh’s Cleveland Indians have attained their goal, first place in the American League, but holding the lofty position promises to be a difficult task. The Indians l.old a .004 DOint lead over Philadelphia, with Washington and New York also witiiin striking distance. Cleveland's hopes of holding the lead are endangered by a schedule peculiarity which calls for the Indians to play sixteen consecutive games against their three rivals for first place. New York moved into Cleveland today for a four-game series, after which the Indians n.ust visit Philadelphia, Washington and New York in turn. Meanwhile tho other three contenders will be playing most of the games against seen end division opponents. The Indians took/the lead Friday, climaxing a seven-game winning streak, during which they took three straight from Philadelphia and two in a row from Washington, by a 15 to 2 victory over the Athletics. Wesley Ferrell held the Athletics tc seven hits, scoring hi* tenth victory of the season. Washington kept pace with the Indians by defeating Chicago 6 to 2. Ad Liska allowed the Sox only four hits. Ralph Kress’ single, scoring Blue in the eleventh inning, broke up a sensationa' pitching duel between Rip Collins and Milt Gaston and gave St. Louis a 1 to 0 victory over Boston. Collins held the Red Sox to four hits. Sam Byrd's home run with two men on base in the sixth inning gave the New York Yankees a 10 to 9 victory over Detroit. Gabby Hartnett bit two home runs in successive turns at bat in the eighth and ninth innings, driving in three runs and giving the Chicago Cubs a 7 to 5 triumph over Philadelphia. Adolfo Luque, veteran Cuban pitcher, suffered his first defeat of the season, the Brooklyn Robins losing to Cincinnati, 8 to 5. Bill Walker won his eighth game of thw season. Ditching the New York Giants to a 7 to 2 victory over Pittsburgh/ St. Louis knocked two pitchers from tho box and took a 7-run legd in the first two innings, but the Boston Braves cams from behind to win, 9 to 8, in eleven innings.

Major Leaders

G AB R H Pci. Klein, Phillies 46 192 47 79 .412 Herman. Dodgers 49 200 52 82 .110 Heilmann. Reds 47 138 30 55 .300 Hogan. Giants 34 113 16 45 .398 Terry, Giants 50 210 54 83 .395 HOME RUN SLUGGERS Rnth, Yanks.... 20 Klein. Phillies. .. 16 Wilson. Cubs. .. 18;Ott, Giants I* Berger, Braves.. UlGehrlg, Yanks... 14 EUSTACE. HILL MEET, Allen Eustace, Kansas City heavyweight, will oppose George Hill, Wisconsin, in the mail event of th<*. Riverside wrestling card Monday. Johnny Carlin, Sweden, meets Coach Thom and Chet McCauley, Indianapolis, tackles Speedy O’Neal, Shelbyville, in other even|s.

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