Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, June 19—Not that It Is significant of anything, but & year ago Wednesday the Athletics were leading in the American League by seven and a half games: the Yankees were second, the Browns third and the Tigers a discouraged fourth. When they paid off in October the first four clubs were the A's, the Yanks, the Indians and the Browns. In the National League a year ago Wednesday the Cards were on top by one game: the Pirates were second, the Cubs third and the Giants fourth, six and a half games behind the pace. Passing the judges’ stand in the fall the order was: Chicago, Pittsburgh, New York and St. Louis. ft St tt The situation this mawn in the American League I* sharpie different. The A’* hit bv Injurle* and pltehin* inconaitiencles, have been alow eettinr under way, thoueh holdinsr a alicht lead now. Two other leama—Cleveland and Wathlneton—have dlsplavcd unexpected power. In addition the Tanka hare shown aoroethlnr of their old power with the bat. Ihl* presages an open race. . , The National League la living up to ,ts reputation for close races. A year ago four clubs were distinctly in the running. Today at least three clubs must be rated as .strong contenders. Brooklyn has been the surprise of the year. The Cubs, generally figured to repeat, have done well to hang on with Homsbv laid up and pitching that has ranged from erratic to Impotent. 1 1 tt a THE boys are saying wouldn't it be funny if Cleveland and the Brooklyns fought their way over the prostrate forms of the favorites to become world series opponents. Funnier is a better word. It was just precisely ten years ago that these two teams met in the annual ticket scalpers’ delight with the western team winning in seven games. a a a That was an eventful series, too. The Cleveland second baseman. Bill Wambs ganss, made an unassisted triple play. This had never been done before in a world series game. Elmer Smith hit a home run with the bases full, the first time that had ever been done in aay world series. Stanley Coveleskle won three games, thus moving up to join such pitching notables similarly successful as Mathewson, Coombs and Adams. tt tt tt An odd bird Coveleskle, and one of the great spitballers of all time. He asked little of life beyond a pitching arm and. a fishing rod. He was a simple minded artisan from the Pcnnsylvi aia mining region. Next to nursing his arm along with an extravagant parental tenderness he was most interested in first class bait. On the southern training trips he was not always able to get the superior kind of bait that appealed to him. In such instances he would stock his bath tub with thousands of wigglv creatures and breed his own. What Coveleskle did for his daily tubbings in the meantime I was never able to lea rn - a tt tt CHECKING back over the box scores of the 1920 series I am inclined to agree with whatever philosopher it was who muttered that deathless phrase, “time sure do fly.” Very few of the boys who were in those games are still in the majors. Miller, who did the Brooklyn catching, and Olson the shortstopping, are still over in Flatbush, but their playing days have been long behind them. Grimes, who gave the Brooklyns one of their -two wins in the series, is stilt pitching, and has been with four clubs since. n an Out In Cleveland Joe Sewell and Chuck Jamieson am the lone survivor*. All tho others have gone including Tris Speaker who led the Cleveland team to its colorful triumph. The old Gray Eagle Is dawdllr - along in the minors with a misfit tear- in Newark.

-♦-Around the A. A.-*-BY EDDIE ASH

WHEN Ben Paschal, St. Paul outfielder, got eight hits in eight times at bat in the doubleheader with Columbus in the Apostle city Wednesday, many fans thought it a record for the Association, but the achievement is four short of the league mark. In 1923 James Cooney, Milwaukee, socked the sphere for twelve hits in a row, Oct. 4 and 6. * tt a Included among Paschal’s blows Wednesday was a double, triple and home run. He collected five safeties in the opener and three in the nightcap. tt tt B WILCY MOORE. SINKER - BALL EXPERT. REGISTERED HIS THIRTEENTH VICTORY OP THE SEASON BY BLANKING COLUMBUS. 13 TO 0. ALLOWING BEVEN HITS. BUB AFTER socking his fourteenth homer of the season in the first inning Wednesday, Nick Culiop. Miller fly chaser, grot chased by Umpire Rue in the third stanza. B B B Minneapolis has Ernie Smith. Infielder, and Elmer Smith, outfielder, and Toledo has Earl Smith, catcher, and Jack Smith, first baseman. The veteran Earl Smith, outfielder, went from Minneapolis to Columbus alone with Elmer Voter when the Senators sent Bernie Neis to the Millers. B B B Eddie Sicking, former Indian, is playing the keystone sack and batting second for Minneapolis. He got one hit Wednesday, a double, driving in a run. Louisville made* it two in a row over Kansas City Wednesday add is seven and one-half games ahead of the second place Saints and eleven games above the fifth-place Indians. The galloping Colonels are filled with race horse speed and threaten to make a cakewalk out of the pennant race. B B B Herman Layne figured prominently in the Colonels’ slaughter of the Blues, getting four hits, including a double and triple. He batted in three runs and clicked off one theft. He is far out in front i~ stolen bases. b n m WHEN Colum-cu obtained Elmer Yoter from Minneapolis there was no room for Deeby Foss.

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JONES FAR AHEAD* OF FIELD IN BRITISH OPEN PLAY

Atlantan Scores Par 72 on Second Round; Other Leaders Drop Mac Smith and Cotton Crack and Join Pack; Horton Smith Turns in 73 for Total of 145; Diegel Has 147. Bu United Press HOYLAKE, England, June 19.—Bobby Jones scored a par 72 in his second round of the British open golf championships today and had a total of 142 to lead the field by a comfortable margin. After a relatively poor start, Bobby improved in his outward nine to score a 37 to the turn and clipped one stroke from par coming back to score a 35. His lead appeared to be safe for the day as the other leaders of Wedensday had dropped back with the pack. They were Henry Cotton, young British pro, and Mack Smith, veteran from overseas. y nvi/4 CmitVi odfiVl - - -

Jones, Cotton and Smith each had a 70 Wednesday. While Bobby had a total of 142 today, Cotton had 149 and Mac Smith had 147. Fred Robson, British pro, was among the late finishers today, and carded a 72. He had a7l Wednesday for a total of 143, leaving Jones still in the lead by a margin of one stroke. Horton Smith’s 145 was the nearest approach to the Jones’ mark with most of the leaders through for the day. Smith carded a 73 today, one over par. He scored a 72 Wednesday and then, was tied for sixth position. He went out in 37 today, but equaled par coming home, playing cautiously. Horton Smith was two strokes ahead of Archie Compston, British pro, and Mac Smith, United States pro, who had 1475. Compston had a 73 today and Mac Smith a 77, which kept poor company with the 70 of Wednesday, made in a heavy rain. Jim Barnes, another United States pro, was close behind with a 148. Like Mac Smith, Barnes slumped today, scoring a 77, to add to Wednesday’s 71. Henry Cotton, the British pro, who was one of the leaders Wednesday, cracked today and took a 79, which, added to his 70 for the first round, gave him a total of 149. F. C. Stevens Jr. of Hollywood, Cal., required 78 strokes today and totaled 158. Leo Diegel, United States pro, slumped badly in the last few wholes of his second nine, taking a 37, one over par. He had a 73 for the day and an aggregate of 147. Cyril Tolley, former British amateur champion, who scored an 84 Wednesday, was one below par for his round today with a 71, making a total of 155. Don Moe of Portland, Ore., was out in 38, two over par, but came home in 35 for a 73 today and an aggregate of 147. George Von Elm continued his erratic play and scored a 40-39—7,9 today for an aggregate of 160 to place him far down the list. CLUBHOUSESETS MARK Bv United Press CHICAGO, June 19.—Running against the best field he ever has faced, Clubhouse, Graceland stock farm gelding, showed unexpected speed and set anew track record of 1:111-5 for six furlongs at Washington Park Wednesday. The mark bettered the old record by two-fifths of a second.

veteran third-sacker and utility infielder, and Foss was shifted to Peoria and rewarded with the managerial toga, succeeding Pat Patterson. Cincinnati controls both Columbus and Peoria. B B B Secretary Bill C'.auer is out on the toad with Johnny Corride-n’s Indians and is pulling every known string lo get lieln from major clubs. He tried both White Sox and Cobs Wednesday with no success. The crippled Clyde Barnhart may not return to action until the middle of July. B tt B Corriden placed Connolly in Barnhart's position in the batting order at Milwaukee Wednesday and tried Koenecke in the lead-off berth. Len reached base twice, on a hit and by being hit. tt B tt Ferdie Schupp. former Indian, met with a base hit barrage in his American Association comeback try with Minneapolis Wednesday and was knocked out in the first inning by Toledo, allowing four hits and two walks before McCullongh could warm up to relieve him. The Hens scored five times in the onening inning.

No. 2 for Brewers

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Koenecke. If 3 1 1 1 1 0 Warstler. ss 4 1 1 0 6 0 Hoffman, cf 2 0 0 3 0 0 Connollv. 2b 4 0 3 5 1 0 Dorman, rs 4 0 0 3 0 0 Freigau. 3b 4 n n n ii Monahan, lb 4 0 0 8 0 0 Sorinz. c 3 u o •• u o Cvengros. and 3 1 l o 3 0 Totals 31 3 6 24 14 1 MILWAUKEE AB R H O A E Wlndle. ss 4 2 3 4 3 0 Gerken. cf ..4 1 2 4 0 0 Grimes. 3o ..6 o . i l i Jenkins, rs 3 1 1 1 1 0 Bloxsom. If 4 1 1' 3 0 0 Turgeon. 2b 3 1 l 33 1 Stanton, lb 3 0 0 7 0 0 Shea. C 2 0 2 4 2 0 Strelecki. p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 31 6 U 27 IT 1 Indianapolis 101 000 010—3 Milwaukee 000 110 40x—6 Runs batted in—Connolly (2). Cvengros. Shea. Jenkins. Bloxsom t3>, Turgeon. ! Three-base hit—Bloxsom. Home run— I Cvengros. Stolen base—Koer.ecke. Sacri- ' rices—Windle. Turgeon. Strelecki. Double ■ plav—Warstler to Connollv to Monahan. Left on bases—Milwaukee. 9: Indianapolis. 5. Base cn balls—Off Strelecki. 3: off Cvengros. 5. Struck out—Bv Streleck.. 3; bv Cvengros. 4. Hit bv pitcher—Bv Strelecki (Koeneckel. Wild pitch—Strelecki. Umpires—Osborne and Goetz. Time—l:42. TWO CREWS ARRIVE Bv Vnited Press POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 19. —The record-breaking fleet of -twenty-three crews which will compete in the intercollegiate rowing championship on the Hudson, June 27, was completed today with the addition of Washington and Wisconsin. The westerners arrived Wednes- , day too late for practice, and planned their first workouts today. crosettFis sensation The batting sensation of the Coast League is Frank Crosetti, San Francisco shortstop.

Ring Bosses Meet to Debate Snarl Over Awarding Title Advance Opinion 2 to 1 in Schmeling’s Favor; Rematch Under Garden Promotion Sought for Fall.

By United Press NEW YORK,' June 19.—Max Schmeling today was recognized by the New York state athletic commission as world’s heavyweight champion by a vote of 2 to 1. Commisisoner William A. Muldoon objected. A return meeting this summer between Sharkey and Schmeling was recommended. NEW YORK, June 19.—The New York state athletic commission met today to consider the fiasco which resulted from the waiving of its regulation concerning fouls in the Schmeling - Sharkey championship bout. Ostensibly the board was meeting to consider Max Schmeling’s foul victory and to rule on awarding him the title, but the princi-

Local Amateur Makes Brilliant Start in Hoosier Open Tourney

BY DICK MILLER Times Staff Correspondent GARY, Ind., June 19.—8i1l Heinlein, amateur golfer from Speedway municipal course, Indianapolis, was tied with Fred McDermott, Shelbyville Country Club pro, for the early lead in the Indiana state open golf tournament over the Cressmoor Country Club/ links here with twenty-one of the eighty-nine entrants having played eighteen holes of the thirty-six carded for today. Heinlein, who captured the Indianapolis Times city interscholastic crown in 1928 and 1929, went Out in 36, one over par, and came back in 37. Five birdies were included on his card. Sixes Stop Pro McDermott started out in spectacular fashion with a 33, two under par. on the outgoing nine, but two sixes coming home boosted his total to 40 for the last nine. He registered three birdies on his round. The field of eighty-nine is the largest ever to enter the tourney, exceeding the 1929 field by nineteen. Other early eighteen-hole scores today were: Bob Dustin, South Bend 82 M. J. White. Hammond 77 C. Magee. Gary 91 George Miller, Ft. Wayne 88 Evan Fifleld, Gary 88 H. A. Miller. La Porte 82 E. R. Nelson. Culver 78 William Ehlers. Terre Haute 83 Charles Swartout. Auburn 87 Herman Layer. Terre Haute 77 Frank Champ. Terre Halite 77 J. Rainbolt. Bloomington 86 O. M. Parmerlce, North Manchester.... 92 Clyde Rothermel. Gary 82 Paul Wendling, Gary 81 Bob Hess, Terre Haute : 71 William Laughlin. Evansville .< Harry Allsoaw, West Lafayette 80 Fritz'Cqx. Terre Haute 83 The open championship is seven-ty-two holes medal play, thirty-six today and thirty-six Friday. Neal Mclntyre, pro at Highland, Indianapolis, is the defending champion and advance prognosticators figure him a favorite again. Shoots 67 The largest field ever to compete in a state pro-amateur meet was on hand here Wednesday. Spectacular golf cropped out, Walter Murray, pro at Lincolnvale in Gary, setting a record for the Cressmoor south course with an in-

-Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. srPaui e ..V.V.V;.V.‘.V.‘.V.-. 31 25 :p4 Columbus 31 26 .o|4 Indianapolis ™ Minneapolis 19 35 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.) W. L. Pet phila 35 22 .614 St. Louis 24 31 .438 New Yk 31 21 .598 Detroit.. 24 32 .429 Wash .. 32 22 .593 Chicago. 20 31 .392 Clevel... 32 23 .582: Boston.. 19 35 .353 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Brklvn.. 34 19 .642 St. Louis 26 28 .481 Chicago. 32 24 .571 Pittsbgh. 24 29 ,403 New Yk. 29 25 .537 Phila.... 22 28 .440 Boston.. 25 26 .490 Cincin... 21 34 .382 Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City. Columbus at St. Paul. Toledo at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Chicago. Brooklvn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisvile 410 202 310 —13 16 1 Kansas City 000 10* 811— 5 12 5 Penner and Barnes: Sheehan. Wfrmeutb and Peters. Angley. Toledo 503 000 010— 9 19 0 Minneapolis 200 010 101— 5 6 3 Connallv and Henline; Schupp, McColicugh and Griffin. i First Gsraei i Columbus 000 000 000— 0 7 1 ; St. Paul ..... 420 402 Olx—l3 14 0 Winters Wvkoff. J. Davis and Dixon; : Moore and Grabowski. (Second Game! Columbus 000 010 012— 4 11 1 St. Paul 100 001 15x— 8 11 0 R. Miller. P. Miller and Dixon; Murphy and Penner. . ..

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bats .513 as Regular

When Eddie Sicking was brought back from Louisville with a 1929 batting average of .310 to supplant Bud Connolly who hit but .273, it was the plan of the Tribe management to retain Bud as utility infielder. And during spring training and the early part of the season, Connolly filled the odd jobs while Sicking held down the keystone. But cold and rainy weather caused Eddie’s arm to weaken and on June 1 Sicking was withdrawn from the lineup and later released to Minneapolis. Connolly took charge of second base June 1 and in seventeen games since has swatted the sphere for one or more hits per struggle and during that stretch has collected 38 bingles in 74 times at bat, a pace of .513. His mark for the season is .476, capped by four safeties in five efforts at Milwaukee Tuesday and three hits in four times up Wednesday.

pal business was expected to be an attempt to force a rematch under Madison Square Garden promotion in September. William Muldoon, sponsor of the elimination series which produced the Scott-Sharkey and SharkeySchmeling foul controversies, has gone on record as favoring another meeting between Sharkey and Schmeling before officially recognizing the successor to Gene Tunney. James A. Farley, chairman of the board, intimated that he considered Schmeliag entitled to the championship, inasmuch as the commission altered its contracts to provide that the bout was for the world championship. General John J. Phelan, third member of the commission, supported Farley’s view.

dividual 67. This tied with two other teams for best ball score. Murray was playing with A. Wench of Gary. Roy Smith and Ray Roberson, both of Avalon, Indianapolis, had a 67. The third 67 was turned in by Ervin Nelson of Culver, teamed with Bill Bassett of Ft. Wayne. Par by Amateur In the playoff for the first three places, Bill Bassett, amateur, carried the honors for Nelson, by getting a par 4 on the first hole. Smith and Roberson took fives and Murray missed a six-inch putt for a 6 which sent his team to third place. Five teams with 69s tied for the other five prize-winning places. Frea McDermott of Shelbyville and C. Swarthout of Auburn, won fourth place. Neal Mclntyre and Max Buell, of Highland, Indianapolis, went four holes to take fifth place. Herb Waltei and Chick Bader of Gary captured sixth place in the playoff, but it took Chuck Garringer and Bill Heinlein of Speedway, Indianapolis, six holes to win seventh place from Bob Tinder of Anderson and Z. Ferias of South Bend. B B tt Murray hung up some remarkable golf on his record setting round. On the first nine, he slipped in .three birdies and six pars for a 32, three under course par. Then on the back nine he started with an eagle 2 on ten. four straight par E and a birdie on 15. After a par 16 it looked like a 66, but his second shot hit a soft snot in front of tLe seventeenth green and he took two putts after getting on in 3. That one stroke over par ruined a round of all pars, birdies and an eagle. B B tt Speculation as to how the meet will terminate is heard everywhere. The fans up here are turning out in big numbers. Neal Mclntyre, the Babe Ruth of Booster golf, hecause Neal really socks ’em a mile, held the gallery until word passed that Murray was setting a record. Then the gallery split. a tt tt ' Some think a 885. 286 or 287 will win, while others think 290 is plenty low for the seventy-two holes. . A great deal depends on the weather. Tuesday, the greens were very slow after a rain, but Wednesday they had dried and putting was fast. The greens are not large, some of the boys calling them postage stamps. If it rains and the greens are slow or If a heavy wind raises and sweeps the. course, some high scores will result. Because the fair-

AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland ......... 001 010 000— 211 1 Philadelphia 301 030 OOx— 7 12 1 Ferrell. Beane and Myatt; Mahafiey and Cochrane. (Only game scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE , .. „ New York 100 000 300— 413 2 Pittsburgh 0 Walker. Heving and O Farrell; Merne, Spencer and 8001. (Only game scheduled.) Prep Catcher Signs Morris Ralston, former high school catcher of Paris, Tex., has signed with the St. Louis Cardinals.

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Bud Connolly

Indian Batting Figures

G. AB. H. Pet. Riddle ............ 7 20 10 .500 Connollv ... 35 103 49 .4*6 Barnhart 48 184 65 .353 Hoffman 55 223 ••}♦! Fieiaau 54 211 .1 .336 Monahan 46 160 56 .331 Dorman 15 41 13 .317 Sprin* 32 103 /31 .301 PV Wolfe 24 35 P 10 .286 Warstler 55 238 68 .286 Koenecke 47 189 47 —49

ways are not heavily sodded all shots may be teed, but that doesn’t help the boys to hit the greens. B B B Shots stick on the Tittle putting surfaces, however, and they are smooth. Under pressure, the boys might take some chances and make some spectacular shots, but in medal play the attitude usually is to plav safe. That will mean that 290 would be a safe figure. Without a wind and with present conditions existing or with the fairways dried out, giving more roll to drives, some low scores are sure to result. The court is more or less a long drive and a pitch. The farther they roll the shorter the pitch. Bv pitching dead to the pin some birdies and eagles result. tt tt tt The Cressmoor Club treated the boys to a banquet Wednesday night. After the eats the annual election of officers was held. Roy Smith of Avalon, Indianapolis, was elected president for the coming year. Bob Tinder of Anderson Country Club, was named vice-president, and Ervin Nelson of Culver was re-elected secretary and treasurer. Smith will name a board of directors of four men later. Now all that remains to be done is to name the 1930 champion and the pros will go back to selling balls and clubs for another year.

Five American Stars on Trip Si/ United Press NEW YORK, June 19. —Five American track athletes, Steve Anderson, University of Washington hurdler; Tom Warne, Northwestern pole vaulter; Pete Bowen, Pittsburgh sprinter; George Bullwinkle, C. C. N. Y. miler, and Ed Hamm, Georgia Tech broad jumper, will sail Sunday on the S. S. Berengaria to represent the United States in a series of European track meets. The athletes will sail for home July 26, to compete in the A. A. U. championship at Pittsburgh, Aug. 22, 23 and 25. NIGHT TILTS AT PEORIA Bu United Press PEORIA, 111., June 19.—Peoria’s Three-I League club will be playing night baseball within three weeks. A lighting plant already has been ordered, it was announced today. * Safety for Savings Fletcher American NATIONAL BANK 4 Southeast Cor. of Market and Pennsylvania EVAN S* w AT ALL GROCERS

Tribe Has Poor Luck With Bats L Strelecki Holds -Indians to Six Hits, With Connolly Getting Three. Bit Times Special MILWAUKEE, June 19.—The seventh inning “stretch” by the little band of loyal local fans has obtained results since the Brewers came in from a disastrous road trip and for the second time in two days the home nine had a “big” seventh Wednesday and knocked off Johnny Corriden’s Indians. Until that stanza in the second tilt of the series, the teams were on even terms with Cvengros and Strelecki waging a mound battle, but two singles, a walk and a triple by Bloxsom put the skids under Mike and when the seventh ended Milwaukee was out in front, 6 to 2. Held <o Six Hits Indianapolis eked out a run in the eighth to conclude the scoring for the day and the final result was 6 to 3, with the Hocsiers getting only six hits. And Bud Connolly got half of the six to fatten his already “outlandish” batting average. The Tribe second sacker has the entire league mystified and everybody is wondering when the little veteran is going to bump into a pitcher capable of discovering the secret of his comeback. The Indians got off to a lead of 2 to 0 and Milwaukee failed to score until the fourth when one run was chalked up to the credit of the Berghammer pastimers. And in the fifth round the Brewers scored again and tied the game. In the meantime Strelecki tightened and was rewarded with four runs by his mates in the seventh to salt the contest. Triples With Three On Bloxsom came up in the seventh with the sacks loaded and cleaned the paths with a smashing threebagger and scored himself on Turgeon’s sacrifice fly. Bud Connolly batted In two of the Indians’ markers and Mike Cvengros scored the other with a home run over the right-field fence in the third. Mike led off in the inning, a lucky situation for the Brewers. The home boys played fine ball in the field, especially in the gardens, and several long Tribe drives were hauled down after runs. The teams were to battle in the third fracas of the series today, and on Friday the four-game set will be brought to a close. YANKS TRIM ALBANY Bu Times Special ALBANY, N. Y„ June 19.—8i1l McEvoy turned back Albany of the Eastern League with four hits, and the New York Yankees won an exhibition tilt here Wednesday, 8 to 3.

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Here’s Alibi for Primo Bu Times Special Atlantic city. n. j., June 19.—Primo Camera, oversize heavyweight, considers himself an Italian citizen and will Ignore the demand of French military authorities that he return to France and serve a term in the army, he told the United Press today. “I signed a paper once, without reading it,” the fighter explained. “Later. I found it was an application for French citizenship. But I never renounced my allegiance to Italy, and under Italian law I can regain my Italian citizenship. “There is no chance of my entering military service for France.”

30 Rounds on Ring Program at Riverside The five-bout program at Riverside arena tonight calls for thirty rounds, with the aggressive Willard Brown meeting Charlie Court in a ten-round feature. The junior welters are expected to thrill the crowd. Carl Schmadel, veteran local, junior welter, will try to get back into a winning stride against Lou Shaw, a lad from Cincy, in the eight-round semi-windup. Indianapolis boys make up the matches in the three four-round prelims. Complete card: fen Rounds—Willard Brown. Indianapolis, vs. Charlie Court, Cincinnati. Light Rounds—Lou Shaw. Cincinnati, vs. Carl Schmadel, Indianapolis. Four Rounds—Frank Gierks. Indianapolis. vs. Kid Grady, Indianapolis; feathers. Four Rounds—Roy Woods, Indianapolis, vs. Young Leach. Indianapolis; bantams. Four Rounds—Jimmie For, Indianapolis, vs. Tuffy Mitchell, Indianapolis; flyweights. First bout at 8:30. Referee. Jimmie Cooley. Eight Collegians in Tennis Meet By United Press BROOKLYN, N. Y„ June 19 California led the qualifiers for the quarter-fiinals of the eastern intercollegiate lawn tennis championships today with three representatives. Columbia and Tulane had two candidates each, with Julius Seligson of Lehigh, seeded No. 1, as the eighth competitor. TRIANGLES AT KOKOMO Indianapolis Triangles will journey to Kokomo Sunday to oppose Black Cats at Exposition park. The local club will be out to avenge a defeat handed them early in the season by the Kokomo team. Triangles will play Connersville Betsy Ross nine June 29,

.JUNE 19,1930

16,000 to See Strib, Von Porat SIOO,OOO Gate Expected for Chicago Heavyweight Bout Friday. By United Press CHICAGO, June 19. Young Stribling and Otto Von Porat are to go through ten rounds or less of fighting here Friday night which may or may not have anything to do .with helping to maxe one or them a heavyweight title challenger. Nevertheless, the ballyhoo has been so great that gate receipts of approximately SIOO,OOO are expected. Despite disappointing endings to the recent leading heavyweight encounters, some 16,000 fans already have purchased tickets and it seems within the realm of possibility that the Chicago stadium will play to a capacity crowd of 23,000. The bout, originally scheduled for Wednesday night, was postponed until Friday when Stribling claimed he had sprained his hand in a sparring match. Although Von Porat is in tho best shape of his career, Stribling is a slight favorite, the fans believing he knows too much for Otto. Stribling has never been knocked out, and he has met most of the leaders. EUSTACE” ON MAT~IBILL Allen Eustace, 225-pound grappler, has been signed to wrestle in the feature of the mat show at Riverside arena Monday night. Henry Cross, Cleveland, who weighs 220, has been engaged to tangle with Eustace. Cross has won twelve straight matches in Cleveland, it is said. Promoter McLemore announces the main event will be supported by four prelims with a number of local favorites booked for action. READING TRIPS TIGERS E,y Times Special READING, Pa., June 19.—Detroit Tigers lost to Reading of the International League in an exhibition tilt Wednesday, 12 to 7. Quellich, Reading outfielder, hit two home runs, one with the bases loaded. Reading pounded Herring for fourteen hits.

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