Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1930 — Page 8

Talking It Over B\ JOE WILLIAMS

Philadelphia. June 23— in this C.cy of Quakers tonight, in %n open-faced roped abattoir pitched over the infield of the National League ball club's park, two of the largest blood sweating animals known to the prize fight racket will bounce against each other in a ten-round guess-what. I refer to this delightful little affair of the fists as a “guess-what” because it seems to be precisely that. To begin with, one of the principals is Signor Camera and the boys have been guessing on him ever since he was imported last winter by the clique of Broadway manipulators and booked for r dry tank tour of the sucker celt. a a a Moreover, the other principal is old George Godfrey who took up the business •f black menacing after Harry Wills, aided and encouraged by Tammany politicians, had squeezed close to a quarter of a million dollars out of the racial hoax. Old George Is supposed to be a great fighter, but nobody ever saw him make a great fight. As it was with Wills, you are always told that old Negro can't afford to cut loose. “If he does none of the whites grill fight him.” nan Furthermore, there is the sordid matter of legitimacy as applied to this stirring spectacle. The Primo has an unholv name. He has been crudely handled bv Broadway smart guvs. All of his opponents have been hand picked. Most of them have been round heel hooligans. a a a SOME of the battered derelicts they tossed to the Primo were legitimate push-overs. When he was able to win on his own steam naturally he was permitted to do so. But when he showed signs of blowing up there was always an alert conspirator around to help him. non A., for instance, in the embarrassing death grapple with Bombo Chevalier, Negro battler In Oakland. Cal., who not only refused to dive into the canvas sea with Its glistening resin shore but rave every evidence of sticking around for the finish. Fossibly for the Primo’s finish. n n n But this was not destined to be because the Primo's handlers had planted an agent in the Negros corner to Ruard against Just such a contingency and at the proper and precise moment this agent tossed in a towel conceding defeat for the Negro. nun IT was a pretty raw piece of work, of course, but effective, since it kept the Primo’s knockout string Intact. Aside from the towel incident. the fight seemed to have been conducted more or less on the square, and my deductions from it were that if the Primo could not win from a fifth-rater, he must be just awful. n n n The Camera mob. guaranteed *30,000. win, lose or fiasco, resents any intimation that their young giant, known variously as the Vagabond Shover. the Venetian Valentine. the Human Sea Cow and the Nomadic Nightmare, needs any outside assistance to win. tt n tt "All or Camera's fights have been on the sauare." insists Billy Duffy, the nißht club man. "He is really a great fighter. He will belt Godfrey out in two or three rounds as sure as you ore a foot and three inches high." tt n n OLD George is managed by James Dougherty, picturesquely called the Baron of Lieperville. Dougherty is a shrewd gent with quizzical eyes and a glib tongue. He has been In the racket for a great number of years. He refereed the Dempsey-Gibbons fight out in Montana. He was Dempsey’s man. TRIANGLES TRIP KOKOMO Bu Time* Special KOKOMO, Ind.. June 23.—Indianapolis Triangles avenged an early season defeat by walloping the local Black cats, 7-4, Sunday in ten innings. Rose, Triangle outfielder, hit a home run with two mates on the paths in the tenth inning. Eddleman, on the mound for the Triangles, allowed but seven scattered hits, striking out eight batsmen. Next Sunday Triangles play at Connersville.

Corridenites Annex Double Bill Despite Misfit Lineup Indians Compelled to Use Pitcher on Second and Catcher on Third: Dorman Punishes Ball.

Bu Times Special KANSAS CITY. Mo., June 23. After dropping the series opener here Saturday. 11 to 5. with both Dyer and Walter Wolf taking a bombardment, the Indians of Johnny Corriden grabbed both ends of Sunday's double header, 6 to 4 and 17 to 13. The twin victory on | the Sabbath boosted the Tribesmen L to fourth place in the standing as I Columbus dropped a pair to Min- ■ neapolis. 9 Both clubs punished the ball SunLday and the crowd was given plenty ™of entertainment in the way of base hits, each team collecting eleven L blows : i the first tilt and in the Lsecond the Indians got twenty and lthe Blues nineteen. Red Dorman, former Blue, poled eight hits, two ■n the first and five in the second, fund or Saturday he got two, giving Vim ten safeties in three games. Me socked two triples in the Sabbkth nightcap. (Ambrose went the entire route Sunday to win the 6 to 4 game, but it took both Cvengros and Jonnard to battle the Cowboys in the wild 17 to 13 fracas. Kansas City used six hurlers. three in each encounter. Tom Sheehan batted for Maley in the fifth round of the second conflict and walloped a home run with Smith on base. Clarence Hoffman poled a homer for the Tribe. Manager Corriden and Rabbit Warstler were banished during the night cap for disputing a decision on the bases and it forced another change in the misfit lineup. Paul Wolfe, playing third in place of Freigau, was spiked in the first clash and catcher Johnny Riddle finished on third during that game and played the hot corner all through the windup fray And when Warstler was banished, Connolly was shifted to short and Bill Burwcll, veteran hurler, filled in at second The Indians' regular third-sacker, Howard Freigau. was overcome by the terrific heat following Saturday's game and was compelled to remain in bed over the week-end. The attending doctor said Howard probably would be compelled to remain inactive until the Indians reach cool weather in the north, where they go after Tuesday. It was a strange looking lineup out there on the field, with a pitcher on second, a catcher on third and a •econd sacker playing short. All the

CARNERA, GODFREY CLASH ATTHILLY TONIGHT

Fans Skeptical Over Battle of Bing Giants; Doubt Scrap on Level Primo’s Proper Place Among Title Contenders May Be Solved; Negro Heavy Confident He Will Whip Big Italian. BY FRANK GETTY United Press Snort* Editor PHILADELPHIA, June 23.—The most perplexing problem of the present-day prize ring, the place properly to be occupied by Primo Camera, may be solved in the Phillies’ ball park here tonight. Old Gawge Godfrey, gnawing on his second fried chicken at his training quarters Sunday night, allowed as how he had the “salutation” to that one. "I’ll bus’ dis big Eyetalian bubble all over No’th Philadelphia,” promised Gawge, doubling a massive black fist around a drum stick.

Card of Six Bouts Ready for Tuesday Captain Frank Schucker, Ft. Harrison matchmaker, has completed the boxing card for the army post arena Tuesday night and the ten-round main go between Cowboy Eddie Anderson, Wyoming, and Spug Myers of Idaho will be preceded by three six-rounders and two four-rounders. Anderson and Myers were to complete training here today. Schucker thinks well of his supporting card and is looking forward to another large crowd at the open air fistic emporium Tuesday. The program: Ten Rounds —Eddie Anderson, Wyoming, ' S Six P ßounds—Joe Dillon. lr V?| L ®*?e Pol UkhtCharlie O'Keefe. JTerre Haute, light W sfx ht ßounds-Bill Preston. Louisville, vs. Fririie O'Dav. Tulsa; heavyweights. E Six Rounds—K. O. Brown. Ft. Harrison, vs. Joe Brian. Jamestown; heavyweights. Four Rounds —Johnny Hammer, Indian apolis. vs. Ray Cullivan, Indianapolis. Ue Fnur iß ßounds— Sonny Mitchell.. Indianapolis. vs. Eddie Roberts. Indianapolis, bantamweights. First bout at 8:30. College Tennis Stars Play in National Meet i? MERION f CRICKET CLUB, HAVERFORD, Pa., June 23.—One hundred and three of the finest collegiate tennis players in the country, representing forty-five colleges and twenty-three states, were scheduled to start play here today in the annual intercollegiate tennis championships. Julius Seligson of Lehigh university, the 1928 title-holder, has been seeded No. 1 in the absence of Berkley Bell, University of Texas, who won in 1929, and Gregory Mangin of Georgetown, runner-up last year. Bell and Mangin are in Europe with the United States Davis cup team. Bruce Barnes, University df Texas, is seeded No. 2. PLEASANT RUN WINS Pleasant Run golf team defeated Riverside Sunday, 74% to 45%, at Pleasant Run. Fosdick Goodrich of the winners had the best score with a 73. followed by Ed Urich of Riverside with a 74.

more surprising was the fact the weakened roster triumphed twice. Connolly hit safely Saturday and in both games Sunday, giving him a record of connecting one or more times in twenty-two consecutive contests. The Indians have obtained outfielder Frazier from Pittsburgh and he will join the team shortly. Frazier has been playing with the Newark Internationals.

Major Leaders “~By United Press ————— G AB R H Pet. Klein. Phillies 53 221 57 92 .416 Fisher, Cardinals 38 106 24 44 .41!) Cochrane. Athletics . 45 154 35 62 .403 P. Waner. Pirates 49 184 39 73 .307 Hogan. Giants in 126 21 50 .397 HOME RUN SLUGGERS Ruth. Yankees 23 Klein. Phillies 19 Wilson. Cubs 21 Gehrig, Yankees ..18 Berger. Braves .. .20 RIVERSIDE MAT SHOW Promoter McLemore will present a wrestling card of five matches at Riverside tonight, the program being featured by a heavyweight contest between Allen Eustace of Kansas City and Henry Cross of Cleveland. Other bouts follow: First Prelim—Chet McCauley vs. Young Coffman. Second Prelim—Hugh Webb vs. John Murphy. First Semi-Final—Johnny Carlin vs. A1 Thom. Second Semi-Final—Coach Thom vs. Speedy Schaeffer.

New Tribe Outfielder Said to Be Fast

Foy Frazier, outfielder obtained by the Indians on option from the Pirates, played with Oakland in the Coast League last year and bought his own release from the Oaks this spring, presumably at the Pirates’ instigation. He starred at Oakland high school and is not yet 21. He was recommended to Pittsburgh by scout Joe Devine, who picked up the Waner boys. Frazier bats lefthanded and throws right, weighs about 170 and is swift in the pastures. Foy is a family name. His batting average with Oakland last season was .265. His batting average for twenty-six games in the International League this year was .300. He was at training camp with the Pirates and later was sent to the International with strings attached.

I But fight experts and fans gathered here from nearby cities are not so sure that Godfrey will do anything of the sort. First of all, they want to know whether tonight’s ten-round bout is going to be on the level. A majority seems to be frankly skeptical. Neither Above Suspicion : These two heavyweights, reprei renting between them approximately ! a quarter of a ton of bone and | muscle and excess avoirdupois, are going to be watched with extremely critical eyes. Frank skepticism is not impertinent in this instance, as neither Camera, the 278-pound Franco-Italian, nor Godfrey, the 244-pound Senegambian, has been above suspicion in the past. Camera has been schooled to slap down his opponents with relish and gusto; Godfrey has had to leam to waltz his gingerly around. Whether the big boys are going to be able to get together in their act remains to be seen. There are those who believe that Godfrey, unleashed, with his customary “handcuffs” left in the dressing room and a big, broad, 278pound white man to work out on, will become a raging demon and crush the hapless Primo. This is the Godfrey myth, that Gawge is really the uncrowned heavyweight champion of the world. Schmeling to Attend On the other hand, there are those who believe that Camera is a far better fighter than his slap-stick work against a string of set-ups has led us to believe. This coterie contends that Primo, who can step around fast, and who is beginning to learn a mild form of left jab, can outbox Godfrey, wear him down, knock him out, and be in a position to mrl challenges at Maxie Schmeling himself. Schmeling will be at the ringside to see for himself, while it looks as though a capacity crowd would fill the ball park. There are so many angles to the affair, with so much to be learned about, two interesting heavyweights, that the fight is well worth all this attention.

Two for Tribe Sunday

First Game INDIANAPOLIS Wolf. 3b A ® ? 9 an WarsUer 0 s-s 0 0 0 2 0 0 Hoffman. - cf "III"; 5 £ 1 2 0 0 Dorman, rs 5 n 0 i n S Koenecke. if 5 x ? | 2 ® Connolly. 2b .2 1 1 1 V 2 Monahan, lb { £ j i J 9 Riddle. c-3b .. ill 3 £ 2 Ambrose, and 4 1 2 0 1 0 Totals 39 6 11 27 10 ~0 KANSAS CITY Riconda, 3b A f ? *3 9 1 n Spurgeon. ss 7 £ n S ? 9 'Kuhel. lb ..... 1 2 9 3 4 0 Nicholson, rs "3 2 9 2 ® 0 GriKsby." s cfl 1 j i ° o SSffiffr * b .::::::: \ ? ! tThorn as 0 0 o 0 o n Sheehan, n *' in n 2 2 Warmouth. p ....i" \ J Jj g ? g tAneiev. i*::::::.:::J JJ J ? § Totals 34 4 11 27 10 2 •Batted for Spurgeon in eighth. tßan for Peters in seventh. {Batted for Fette in seventh. Indianapolis 003 120 000 — 6 Kansas City 001 100 _ 4 Warstler' w„ to Warstler; Connollv to warsuer to Monahan. Struck out— Ambrose. 3: bv Warmouth. l: bv Fette V Fette Ba 2 nS -0 ™ Ambr °se. 1: off f cite. z. Hits —Off Warmouth tn 7 efr* (Ditched to 2 batters in fourth r °I? 2 Fe inn'ine<: "T 4 i nn,na *: of T Sheehan? i left h RS ' Ditcher—Warmouth. rMtV, o s n t !£ ses —lndianapolis. 8; Kansas SST Brown? lme 2:03 ’ Umpires-Johnston (Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS Monahan, lb A ® H , 2 A . ‘ Warstler, ss : 3 1 1 o ? n Burwell. 2b 0 0 0 3 1 0 Hoffman, cf 5 2 7 4 n n Koenecke. If . 6 33 5 ?? Dorman, rs 6 3 s ? 2 £ Connolly 2b-ss 5 0 1 3 2 2 Riddle. 3b 5 1 £ 7 4 ? Sprinz. c 4 2 2 n 2 £ Cvongros, p ......... 2 1 0 0 1 2 Jonnard . P _2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 41 17 30 27 9 ~2 KANSAS CITY Riconda. 3b *5 *0 *3 ° A Spurgeon, ss 4 1 1 1 1 A Kuhel. lb 2 0 1 1 £ 2 Nicholson, rs 6 3 1 5 2 ? Knrthe. ss 1 0 0 0 1 2 Grigsby, cf ....... 4 33 2 0 2 McMillan. 2b 5 13 12 0 Smith. If 4 1 2 2 0 2 0-V.20 0 1 g 0 Snyder c 3 0 1 3 0 0 S°V. e J' 9 1 0 0 0 0 0 pIOO 0 1 0 Sheehan, p 2 2 1 0 1 0 •Angley 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total 46 13 19 27 ~8 ~2 •Batted for Sheehan In ninth. Indianapolis 007 042 202—17 Kansas City 201 061 102—13 Runs baU s. d in—Warstler. Hoffman (6) B’ddf <2i Spnnz (2i. Pick i2i. Grigsby. McMillan 12., Smith (3i. Peters. Sheehan 121. Kuhel. Dorman Two-base hits—Pick Monahan. Kuhel. McMillan. Three-base hits—Dorman 2). Sprinz, Koenecke. Home runs—Hoffman. Sheehan. Sacrifices—Connolly. Peters. Burwell (2). Hoffman. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 7: Kansas City. 14 Base on balls—Off Cvengros. 2: off Holley. 3: off Jonnard 4. Struck out—Bv Holley. 2: bv Sheehan. 2. Hits—Off Holley 4 in 2 innings; off Sheehan. 10 In 4 Innings: off Jonnard. 9 In 4 1-3 inning: off Maley. 5 in 3 Innings: off Cvengros. 10 in 4 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Cvengros (McMillan). Winning pitcher—Cve.'.gros. Losing pitcher—Holley. Umpires—Brown and Johnston. Time—2:27. CLOSE ONE TO STRAUSS * J* . Bi l Thnrn Snrrial BATESVILLE, Ind., June 23. The local K. I. O. League team went down to defeat Sunday before Strauss Says of Indianapolis, 4 to 3. Carl Dean, on the mound for the visitors, had the locals at his mercy except in the eighth inning. whUe Tucker was tight in the pinches, eleven Strauss men being stranded. A double play, Cruse to Beplay to Adams, ended the game. Score: R H E Strauss Says 100 003 000— 4 - 9 - i Batesville 000 000 030— 3 7 3 Dean and Kuxleman; Tucker and John-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Two Hoosier Track Stars Named on Knute Rockne’s All-America Squad

Warne and Walter of Kokomo Among 19 Honored on Team.

BY KNUTE ROCKNE. SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 23. Nineteen collegiate track stars of 1930, representing thirteen schools, were honored today on the first annual All-America track and field

team, selected by the writer and twenty-five outstanding track coaches of the nation. Two Hoosier performers, both from Kokomo, and attending Northwes tern, are among the athletes to receive the honor certificates awarded the allAmericas, and two received honorable mention.

Warne

Tommy Warne, a junior at the Evanston school, got every vote but one for the pole vault position, and Rut Walter, the Purple captain, was named on the all-star mile relay team. Sivak of Butler and Martin of Purdue both received votes for the mile berth. Frank Wykoff, Southern California’s record-breaker, was a unanimous choice for the century, and George Simpson received every vote in the 220. Bowen of Pittsburgh

Thinly Clad Elite of Year (Best Mark This Year) 100-Yard Dash Wykoff S. California. 9.4 220-Yard Dash Simpson Ohio State 20.7 440-Yard Run Bowen Pittsburgh 48. 880-Yard Run Chapman Bates l:-'2.4 1- Run Bullwinkle C. C. N. Y.* 4:lo.8 2- Run Manning; Wichita 9:18.1 120-Yard Hurdles Anderson Washington 14.4 220-Yard Hurdles Sentman Illino's 23.2 . Broad Jump Hamm Georgia Tech 25 ft. 6in. High Jump Stewart S. California. 6 ft. a in. Pole Vault Tom Warne Northwestern 13 ft. 11% in. Shot Put H. Rothert Stanford 53 ft. 1% in. Discus Throw Krenz Stanford IJ7 ft. 534 In. JavePn Throw Churchill California 313 ft. 5 in. . Hammer Throw Conner Tale i a ft. 10 in. /Engle Yale 48.1 1 Walter* Northwestern 48.3 One-Mile Relay Team j Williams , S. California. 18.3 (Bowen Pittsburgh 48. ♦City College New York.

Fourteen American Tennis Stars in Wimbledon Singles Eight Men, Six Women to Represent U. S.; 23 Nations Compete in Tourney.

Bu Vpifcd Pre** WIMBLEDON, England, June 23. —Twenty-three nations were represented among the field of the world’s greatest tennis stars in both the men’s and women’s divisions, which started play today in the two weeks’ Wimbledon tournament. Henri Cochet of France is the defending champion in the men’s singles and Mrs. Helen Wills Moody is the defending titleholder in the women’s singles. Both are seeded

Elizabeth Dunn Misses Out . * as Tourney Low Medalist Mrs. Kinnaird Best Among Early Finishers in Qualifying Round; Men’s Meet Begins.

For the first time in four years, Elizabeth Dunn, Riverside, defending city women’s golf champion, will not be medalist in the annual event. Mrs. Wayne Kinnaird of Indianapolis Country Club was low among early finishers in the eight-een-hole qualifying round at Avalon with an 84 today. Miss Dunn was tied with Mrs. C. A. Jaqua of Highland with 85, in second place. Mrs. Kinnaird had a par 41 on her outward nine, and 43 coming in. Miss Dunn equaled par going out, but was three over coming home for a 44. Mrs. Jaqua had 46 going out, but sank an apCity Girl Wins Tennis Crown CHICAGO, June 23—Catherine Wolf of Indianapolis defeated Lucy Jane Hedberg, 2-6, 6-1 and 6-4, to capture the Chicago women’s city singles tennis championship here. Sunday. Miss Wolf played coolly after losing the first set and completely outclassed her opponent. Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball Notes St. Philips Boys’ Club indoor team de-feated-the Hines' All-Stars Friday evening by the score of 22 to 8. Saints gathered twenty-one hits off the offerings of Nave. White and Staab. McGrath went the route for the Saints and allow-ed eight scattered blows. The fielding feature was Turner's Brilliant one-handed stab of McHugh's hot infield drive. It was the Saint's seventh straight win. Boy’s club play Joe Starhlin's east side Cardinals wednesdav evening at the Westlnghouse diamond. No. 1, game galled at 5:30 p. m. Indianapolis Orioles will meet Wednesday- night at Garfield park. All players are requested to attend. Hill. Stewart and Whilhite. notice. Bright is reauested to get in touch with O. Kelso before Friday. Lauter Boys’ Club defeated Haughville Hijackers. 13 to 1. Sunday. Campbell was the winning hurler. and was credited with thirteen strikeouts. Wincel led at bat with four singles and a double, while Stiles got four hits in five trips. It was the fifth win in seven starts for Boys’ Club. Colonial theater nine defeated Post Office in a double-header Sunday. The pitching of Geiss featured both games. Colonials will meet at the Rialto theater Tuesday night. Peerless American Cleaners defeated Crown Laundry Sunday in a doubleheader. Cleaners will practice Wednesday at Riverside No. 6 and a meeting will be held at the plant at 7:30. St. Patrick's easily defeated Irvington , Builders Sunday. 9 to 2. Heavy hitting by McFalls. Baker. Dugan and Burkert featured. Dugan got a homer, two doubles and a single, and Burkert and Baker each eluted homers. Saints play Riverside A. A. next Sunday. Zinkan was the winning pitcher Sunday, allowing ten hits, while Kimbel and McClain were touched for fifteen bar Saints.

- ■ 1 ] ' '+ .->'l

Rut Walter

and Chapman of Bates practically were unanimous choices in the quarter and half mile respectively, as were Anderson of Washington and

No. 1 in their respective divisions. Eight Americans were entered in the men’s singles and six Americans in the women’s singles. The men included William T. Tilden, George Lott, Wilmer Allison, Johnny Doeg, Berkeley Bell, Gregjry Mangin, Eugene McAuliffe and John Van Ryn. The women entrants included Mrs. Moody, Helen Jacobs, Mary Greef, Sarah Palfrey, Mianne Palfrey and Edith Cross.

proach for a 2 on the par 5 fourteenth and a long putt oil the eighteenth to be two under par with a 39. A record field of sixty-three entered the qualifying play. The sixteen low scorers will begin match play Tuesday morning, playing one 18-hole match each day through Friday. Early scores today: Elizabeth Dunn. Riverside 85 Elizabeth Abbott, Avalon 90 Mrs. C. A. Jaqua. H'"hiand !.. 85 Mrs. S. A. Kelley J' . Coffin 96 Mrs. J. C. Patten. I. C. C 87 Mrs. Robert Tinsley. Highland 91 Ruth White. I. C. C '.... 86 Mrs. E. D. Lukenbill. Avalon 90 Mrs. Wayne Kinnaird. I. C. C 84 Mrs. Ben C. Stevenson. Meridain Hills. 88 Today, Tuesday and Wednesday the Indianapolis District Golf Association also will hold its annual ship for rtien. The local player who finishes highest in the district meet of fifty-four holes is regarded as the city titleholder for the year. The district meet got under way at Highland today with eighteen holes and will move Tuesday to the Indianapolis Country Club with another eighteen holes. The windup of eighteen will be played Wednesday at Broadmoor. Bill Heinlein, runner up to Eddie Zimmer, the champion, last year by one stroke, will again be in the play. Pirates Release Pitcher Jones Bu T'nitrd Press PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 23. Percy Lee Jones, left-handed- pitcher who came to the Pirates this spring through a trade and cash deal with the Boston Braves for Burleigh Grimes, was unconditionally released by the Pittsburgh club today. Jones, who has not won a single game for the Pirates, will be supplanted by another hurler, who will join the club this week, Barney Dreyfuss, president, said. He would not name the pitcher, however. Jones’ release leaves the Pirates with only one southpaw moundsman, Larry French. RIPPLE BILL TONIGHT In the feature wrestling bout at Broad Ripple tonight Carl Chaney, Bloomington, and Ed Baker, Indianapolis, will grapple to a finish, best two falls in three. There will be no time limit. Four other conflicts are scheduled on the heavy program arranged by the matchmaker. First bout at 8:30. Chaney and Baker are experienced matmen.

Sivak of Butler and Martin of Purdue Also Are Mentioned.

Sentman of Illinois in the high and low hurdles, respectively. Rothert of Stanford received every vote in the shot put, and Krenz of Stanford polled the most in the discus. Bu’lwinkle of City college of New York w>s chosen in the mile after a close race with Hill of Oregon, Martin of Purdue and Sivak of Butler. Ed Hamm of Georgia Tech won the broad jump berth from Gorden of lowa. O’Connor of Columbia, Shelby of Oklahoma and Shaw of Wisconsin gave Stewart of Southern California a close —-> for high jump honors. Manning, Wichita’s sensational two-miler, received most of the votes in this event, although Indiana’s star pair, Kemp and Chapman, were mentioned frequently. Conner of Yale in the hammer throw and Churchill of California in the javelin throw were other unanimous choices. Engle of Yale, Walter of Northwestern, Williams of Southern California and Bowen of Pitt were named on the mile relay team. It is figured they probably could run the event in 3:10, breaking all existing records. Outstanding in track happenings during the pr.st season was the increase in popularity shown and the development of better distance runners who probably will aid America’s cause in the 1932 Olympiad at Los Angeles.

College Golf Stars Clash Bu T 1 piled Pre*g PITTSBURGH, June 23.—More than 100 college golfers from twenty-three colleges and universities in the United States teed off today in the first eighteen holes of the thirty-six-hole qualifying round of the national intercollegiate championship at the Oakmount Country Club. The intercollegiate team championship also will be decided during the two-day qualifying test.

—Baseball Calendar-

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . . Won. Post. Pet. Louisville 41 21 .661 St. Paul 36 35 .590 Toledo 33 30 .516 INDIANAPOLIS 39 39 .500 Columbus 31 32 .492 Kansas City 37 S3 .458 Minneapolis 24 36 .400 Milwaukee 24 39 .381 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct.| W L Pet. Phil. ... 38 23 .623 j Detroit ... 27 34 .443 New York 34 23 .596|St. Louis. 26 24 .433 Washing'll 34 24 .586IChicago .. 22 33 .400 Cleveland 33 26 .559iBoston ... 21 38 .356 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct.l W L Pet. Brooklyn. 37 21 .638IBoston ... 36 30 .464 Chicago .. 36 25 .590'Pittsburgh 25 31 .446 New York 31 26 .44jPhila 23 31 .426 St. Louis. 29 29 500lCincinnati 23 37 .383 Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City. Louisville at Milwaukee. Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at St. Paul AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Philadelphia (two games). Cleveland at Washington (two games). St. Louis at New York (two games). Detroit at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION _ (First Game) Louisville 002 202 001— 7 12 0 Milwaukee 012 132 OOx— 9 19 2 Penner. Williams, Deberry and Thompson: Buvid and Shea. _ „ (Second Game) Louisville 000 010 100— 2 11 2 Wilwaukee 200 202 OOx— 6 8 1 Polll. Tincup and Thompson; Strelecki and Shea. , . (First Game) Toledo 102 000 200— 5 10 2 St Paul 000 500 70x—12 17 2 Heimach, Ogden and Smith; Moore and Grabowski. (Second Game) Toledo 002 000 0— 2 7 2 St Paul 012 221 x—B 15 0 (Seven innings. Sunday law) Connally and Henline; Murphy and Fenner. _ , (First Game) Columbus 000 120 003— 6 13 2 Minneapolis 002 100 63x—12 16 0 Winters. Maxton and Dixon. Devine; Dumont and Gonzales. . (Second Game) Columbus 000 011 0— 2 2 0 Minneapolis 000 500 0— 5 6 3 (Seven innings. Sunday law) Davis and Devine; Hill and Griffin. Gonzales.

Local Senior Golfers Capture Laurels

By Times Special FRENCH LICK, Ind., June 23. The Senior Golfers Association of Indiana wound up its three-day fifty-four-hole tourney here Sunday. Dr. M. E. Clark, president, and James C. Patten, secretary, had a prize for everybody. Bill Umphrey, Highland, Indianapolis, won low gross honors with 221. Henry Simons, also of Highland, won low net honors. Thirty-five golfers, all over 50, took part in the outing. Other Indianapolis golfers who participated, were: Dr. Goethe Link. J. V. Stout, Dr. C. H. McCaskey. W. K. Cooper, Henry Dollman, W. C. Garten. J. M. Daily. Clark M. Young. Sam E. Smith. C. D. Brackett, Fred B. Brown. C. W Wells. R. V. Law, George M. Rav and L. Ert Slack. HALL”BEATS BAUMAN TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 23. Ira Hall of Terre Haute defeated Dutch Bauman of Indianapolis in a three-mile match race here Sunday, and also captured the five-mile and fifteen-mile events. Jack Barnes of Indianapolis won another five-mile event.

Crabtree in Bad Shape

Ba I’nited Press MINNEAPOLIS, June 23.—X-ray photographs today will show whether Estel Crabtree, Columbus Senators’ center fielder, sustained a fractured skull when he crashed into the fence Sunday while running for a fly ball. Crabtree lapsed into unconsciousness frequently today, hospital nurses reported. r

Junior Loop Standings May Change in Three Double-Headers Today Sox Play Macks> Indians Meet Nats and Yanks Oppose Browns in Twin Bills; Robins’ Lead in National Safe Temporarily. Bu Vnited Pre** NEW YORK, June 23.—Three important double-headers which threatened to revise the American League standings were scheduled today. The outcome of the following games can change the standings: Chicago at Philadelphia (two games), Cleveland at Washington (two games), St. Louis at New York (two games). With Brooklyn holding a two-and-one-half-game lead over the Chicago Cubs and the Giants trailing the Cubs by three games, no changes in the standings of the three National League leaders appear likely within the next two or three days.

Rhodehamel Is Upset in City Tennis Meet _____ One first round, seven second round and three third-round matches were on the men’s singles program in the annual Fall Creek tennis tourney today. Jake Rhodehamel, 1929 runner-up and seeded second this year, was upset by Paul Shumaker, formerly of De Pauw, 6-3, 1-6, 6-3, Sunday, in the feature match. Play opened in the boys’ division today with twenty players entered. Frank Campbell, Todd Johnson, Albert Meunier and McDonnell are seeded in the order named. FREEMAN AGAIN WINS Theodore Freeman, Ace Club star, winner of the first leg, won the third heat of the A. A. U. steeplechase championship at Broad Ripple Sunday, R. Kemp of Indiana university, winner last week, was second, followed by R. M. Leas and B. H. Laws, I. U. runners, who finished third and fourth, respectively. JENNINGS COPS TITLE CLEVELAND, 0., June 23. George Jennings, young southpaw, is the new singles champion of Ohio tennis. Jennings won the title Sunday when he defeated Kirk Reid, veteran Cleveland star, 6-2, 6-2, 6-3.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 000 031 200—6 13 0 Brooklyn 011 010 33x—9 13 1 French and Bool; Clark, Luque and Lopez. New York • 000 000 330—6 10 0 Cincinnati 200 010 010—4 18 0 Hubbell, Heving, Pruett and Hogan; Frey, Johnson and Gooch. Boston 011 100 000—3 10 0 Chicago 000 200 000—2 7 1 Frankhouse. Cantwell and Spohrer; Root. Nelson and Hartnett. (First Game) Philadelphia 100 000 200— 3 5 3 St. Louis 222 001 41x—12 1 6 0 Collard. Speece, Sweetland and McCurdy. Spotts; Rhem and Mancuso. (Second Game) Philadelphia 110 010 000—3 13 2 St. Louis 011 120 04x—9 17 1 Nichols, Elliott and Davis; McCurdy. Grimes and Mancuso. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 020 001 000— 3 5 2 Washington 510 400 OOx—lo 13 4 Welland. McKain, Walsh and Tate; Liska and Ruel. Philadelphia 020 000 000— 2 7 1 Cleveland 201 010 Cix— 4 12 2 Shores. Rommel and Schang; Ferrell and Myatt. (First Game) Detroit 000 050 000— 5 8 3 Boston 000 010 011— 3 6 2 Whitehlll and Hayworth; Gaston and Berry. (Second Game) (Called sixth; Sunday law.) Detroit J. 100 030— 4 8 0 Boston 200 000— 2 9 0 Hoyt; and Desautels; Durham and Heving. (First Game) St. Louis 010 003 000— 4 6 1 New York 000 050 OOx— 5 9 2 Coffman and Manion; Plpgras and Dickey. (Second Game) St. Louis 001 110 200— 5 9 2 New York 100 000 100— 2 12 1 Blaeholder and Ferrell; Sherid. Ruffing and Dickey.

Not All Quiet on Senator Front, Three Fielders Say Bullets Whine and Kick Up Dirt, They Assert, Despite Police Report of Firecrackers.

By United Press WASHINGTON, June 23.—Heinie Manush, Sam West and Dave Harris, Washington outfielders, who were “fired upon” during the seventh inning of Sunday’s game with the Chicago White Sox, took issue today with the statement of police that “all the shooting was done by firecrackers.” The three ball players declared emphatically they had heard the wine of bullets and had seen the dirt kicked up by the missiles within a few feet of them. Harris said he had heard three reports which Cantlon Victor in Akron Race Bu Times Special AKRON, 0., June 23.—Shorty Cantlon, Detroit pilot, triumphed in the 100-mile race at the ClevelandAkron board speedway here Sunday, driving the 200 laps in 1:27:31.15. Russell Snowberger was second and Chester Gardner third. Eugene Haustein of Detroit, driving Billy Arnold’s car, was fourth. Wilbur Shaw of Indianapolis, after leading for a few miles, was flagger down in seventh. BREWERS LOSE BENNETT Bn Times Special MILWAUKEE, June 23. Outfielder Red Bennett of the Brewers has been ordered returned to the St. Louis Browns by Commissioner Landis, wfio has ruled the Browns must keep the player or send him to a club outside the Browns’ “chain.” He had been optioned twice before this season.

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.JUNE 23,1930

Only single games were scheduled for the National League leaders today. Brooklyn plays at Pittsburgh, Philadelphia at Chicago and New York at Cincinnati. After losing seven straight games, Cleveland halted its retreat Sunday by beating the Athletics, 4-2, as Wesley Ferrell won his eleventh game of the season. Y'anks Gain on A’s The Yankees gained half a game on the Athletics by dividing a dou-ble-header with the St. Louis Browns, winning the first game, 5-4, and dropping the second, 5-2. Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and Earl Combs made circus catches in the Yankees - Browns double - header. Ruth caught a fly from Sammy Hale’s bat, crashing into Harry Rice as he caught the ball, Ruth was knocked out, but flipped the bah to Rice for the out as he fell. Gemrig caught Lou Blue’s foul fly as he dived into a concrete box back of first base, coming up unhurt with the ball. Combs snatched an apparent home run out of a box seat in left field. Art Shires, recently acquired by Washington from the White Sox, drove in four runs as the Senators beat Chicago, 10-3. Ad Liska allowed the Sox but five hits. Herman Swats Pair Detroit took two games from the Boston Red Sox, 5-3 and 4-2. Gehringer’s homer, with a mate on base, deciding the second game, a sixinning affair. Two home runs by Babe Herman featured Brooklyn’s 9-6 victory over Pittsburgh at Ebbets field, the second homer coming with the Robins three runs behind and with two men on base. Fred Frankhouse won his first start for the Boston Braves, beating the Cubs, 3-2, despite the fact that he was forced to retire after seven innings because of the heat. The New York Giants, held scoreless for six innings by Benny Frey, drove him off the mound in the next two innings and beat the Reds, (j to 4. The St. Louis Cardnials climbed back to the .500 mark by taking a double-header from the Phillies, 123 and 9-3. Burleigh Grimes, recently acquired from the Braves, won his first start for the Cards in the second game. Blue Larkspur to Race Again Bu Vnited Prr*s CHICAGO, June 23.—Recovered from injuries, sustained last year, Blue Larkspur, champion 3-yeac-old of 1929, will come west this week-end for the Arlington park race meeting. The Bradley 4-year-old probably will compete in the Inaugural handicap and the Stars and Stripes handicap. MILLERS REGAIN HARRIS Bl) Time* fipecAal MINNEAPOLIS, June 23—Outfielder Spencer Harris has been returned to the Minneapolis Millers by the Philadelphia Athletics. He was drafted by Detroit last fall and later transferred to the Athletics.

“might have been made by a .22 rifle.” West and Manush also reported having heard firing and a sharp, whistling sound near their heads. Club officials later located small holes in the right-field wall, but they are at a loss to explain the incident. Police are skeptcal about the matter. Those in charge of the investigation assert they questioned some small boys, who admitted having thrown some torpedoes. Few fans at the game were aware of the ‘ 'shooting/*

Alteration Specialist E. G. BARTHEL Tailor 8 West Ohio St., Near Meridian Bt. T.tncoln 3893.

CORBETT Tells the personal story of qreat fiqhtinq moments *34 CHAMPION LOOKS BACK ” in 2- July Number of SPORT] STOUT MAGAZINE Out June 22 1930 THE MPJUNT