Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Back Again Stribling Writes Name Among Contenders With Quick Von Porat K. 0.

BY WILLIAM E. BRAUCHER, K. E. A. Sport* Editor. CLEVELAND, June 25. NOW comes our old friend from the canebrakes with a mighty wallop than can not be ignored, Master William (Young) Stribling, acrobat, puncher extraordinary, aviator, dilly-dallyer and heavyweight threat. Hia earror mriouilr i* Hke Sharkry'*He baa been op there time after time, ready to *tep out into a heavyweight title match, only to fall back Ju*t as the chance was about to be rrasped. Once both he and Sharkey were op there together. and their unsatisfactory meeting In Miami was a blot upon both their records. The other dav in Chicaeo. he did come through, knocking out Otto von Porat in the first round. Anyone who can knock out Otto von Porat in the first round, be he man or devil, can n<Jt be ignored. In our Immediate heavyweight reckonings, the name of Young Stribling must be written again. THIS looks like a great spot for Stribling. Upon the heavyweight throne sits Max Schmeling, a young man from Germany who can not box. Anybody who can not box is a pretty dish for the Georgia battler. And 'Pa and Ma and all the Striblings know it very well. Any ringster who is smitten easily with a left hand is just another wiener for William. Bring on your Schmeling, say they. I am tempted to believe that if Mix and William were to mix tomorrow, the heavyweight rhampion of the world would be a rentleman from Georgia. William’s career has been peculiar, we have said, but it has been also Interesting. He met Primo Camera, the bi* Italian, twice, once in London and once in Paris. Both affairs ended in fouls, with the score at one apiece. Away back in 1926, the canebrakes’ kid won a decision from Johnny Risko, but since then both men have improved so greatly, that a return match now between the pair would be almost like a brand new encounter. When Stribling goes in to fight carefully, ihe result usually is terrible to watch. If he went out to fight Schmeling on that basis, it would be a good night to be at home tucked in bed. But if he should follow the tactics he used against Von Porat, rushing out and socking the young man on the button promntly. I feel sure he could puncture Joe Jacobs* sweet dream while it was yet in the making. Against some fighters. 'Willie has been a wrestlwr. a hugger, not risking the chance of taking one on the beak. Against others he has been a Dempsey. You never, know Just what the voung man is likely to do. He almost takes away Jack Sharkey's crown as the modern ring s most difficult enigma.

Battered Tribe, With Patched Lineup, Invades Miller Park Gloom Grips Corriden as Cripples Open New Series; Warsber and Dorman Suspended by Hickey.

Kti Times Sperial _ , MINNEAPOLIS, June 25.—Losing three out of five in Kansas City, the outlook for Johnny Corriden’s Indians was no better here as they prepared to take on Mike Kelley’s Millers this afternoon to open a four-day stand. The Miller pastimers are in the midst of a winning streak and Tuesday completed a clean sweep of the six-game series with the Columbus Senators, The Hoosiers were shot to pieces

Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pot. Louisville IS 71 St. Paul 3** -K .'63 Toledo 3.-. ™ INDIANAPOLIS 29 31 .IS3 Columbus 31 31 Kansas City -9 3, .!.■> Minneapolis 3fi ,U 9 Milwaukee 21 , 41 .369 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.i W. L. Pet. Phtla .. 40 23 ,635'Detrolt. . 28 36 .438 Wash 37 24 .607,5 t. Louis 27 35 .435 New Yk. 35 24 ,593'Chicaeo. 22 35 .386 Clevel... 33 29 .532 Boston.. 23 39 .371 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.i W. L. Pet. Brklvn. 38 21 .644 Boston.. 27 31 .465 Chicago. 38 25 .603,Pittsbh. 25 32 .439 New Yk. 32 27 .542 Phila 23 33 .411 St. Louis 30 30 .500 Clncin... 24 38 .387 Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDLSNAPOLIS at Minneapolis. Louisville at St. Paul. Columbus at Kansas City. Toledo at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Philadelphia (two games). Cleveland at Washington. St. Louis at New York (two games). Detroit at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at St. Louts. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York gt Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 000 200 004— 6 6 2 Minneapolis . 010 100 041— 7 8 1 R. Miller. Wvkoff. Wvsong and Dixon; Benton. Hill and Gonzales. Louisville 1 000 101 300— 5 14 0 Milwaukee 120 000 000— 3 6 2 Deberrv. Penner and Thompson: Robertson. Buvid and Shea. (First Garnet Toledo 051 220 000—10 21 0 St. Paul 000 001 000— 1 8 0 Heimach and Smith: Betts. Munn and Grabowski. (Second Game) Toledo 102 110 303—11 15 2 St. Paul 200 010 000— 3 8 2 Ferguson and Henline: Harriss and Fenner. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Garnet Detroit 040 000 000— 4 5 0 Boston 100 004 OOx— 5 9 3 Uhle and Desautels. Rensa. Lisenbee and Hevtng. Berry. (Second Game) (Ten Innlngsi Detroit 030 001 200 2 8 6 1 Boston 000 031 020 1— 7 12 1 Sorrell. Herring and Havworth: Smith. Durham. Muiroonev and Berry, Heving. Connolly. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland OPO 00— 0 5 3 Washington 014 20— 7 9 0 (Five innings, rain) Brown. Hollowav and Mvatt: Hadley and Ruel. Chicago at Philadelphia, rain. St. Louis at New York. rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 100 000 000— 1 8 4 Chicago 003 000 03*— 6 10 0 Elliott. Smvthe and Davis: Malone and Hartnett. New York 001 0001)00 1 11 1 Cincinnati 021 000 lOx— 4 9 1 Oenewtch. Heving and Hogan: Benton and Sukeforth. Boston 300 000 000— 3 11 0 St. Louis 331 310 00*—11 16 0 Cunningham. Smith and Cronin; Hallahan and Wilson. Brooklvn at Pittsburgh, rain. NET TILTS DELAYED Rain forced postponement of all ; Fall Creek tennis ■ IKd&y. All matches cardIday were scbjgdylfrt. f<|^

MILWAUKEE I DEFIES LANDIS RUftING ON BENNETT

Brewers Take Case to Court in Attempt to Keep Browns’ Player Renewal of Fight Between Judge and Ban Johnson Seen; Commissioner Rules St. Louis Must Release Outfielder or Transfer Option. BY BERT DEMBY United Pres* Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, June 25.—Kenesaw Mountain Landis, baseball's high commissioner, was “watchfully waiting” today the outcome of the first baseball case to go into court in years. Landis, accustomed to having his decisions obeyed to the letter, was surprised Tuesday when the Milwaukee club of the American Association refused to obey his interpretation of a rule and filed suit in federal court to obtain legal sanction of its stand.

Slattery and Maxie Meet in Title Go 7 BUFFALO,'June 25.—Jimmy Slattery, local product, who is recognized as world’s light heavyweight champion by the New York state athletic commission, will battle Smaxie Maxie Rosenbloom here tonight over the fifteen-round route at the baseball park. It will be a title affair under the rules of the state boxing commission. It will be the sixth meeting between the rivals, with Slattery holding four decisions, Rosenbloom one and one scrap a draw. The betting fraternity, however, has made Rosenbloom' the favorite, in tonight’s clash. Promoters predict 24,000 will see the match. CYCLE RACES SET Three motorcycle races will feature the speed card at Walnut Gardens next Sunday, with outstanding midwestern riders competing. Ray Hubert of Rock Island, 111., is one of the pilots entered. “Speed” Green, new manager of the speedway, has had the track prepared for the event and expects some fast time. The races will start at 2:30.

at Kansas City by sickness, Injuries and suspensions and Manager Corriden was “all gloom” when the Tribe athletes arrived in Minneapolis this morning. His team has dropped six games with only three victories on the current road trip.

Fette Holds Cripples to Two Hits

B.u Times Special KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 25. Louis Fette, K. C. righthander, waltzed in with an 8 to 1 victory over the Indians Tuesday in the windup of the series and the patched Tribe lineup got only two hits, singles by Foy Frazier, new outfielder, and Bud Connolly, the veteran infielder who has collected one or more hits in twenty-four consecutive games. Lee Daney was left in the Indian box to take a thumping, walking eight and llowing twelve safeties. He was no puzzle, but it was useless for Manager Corriden to call on one of his first stringers, for his crippled roster had no chance. Pitcher Burwell played second base, catcher Riddle third and second sacker Connolly was at short. Shortstop Warstler and outfielder Dorman drew indefinite suspensions from President Hickey for fussing with the umpires during the previous struggles in the series. It’s a tough spot for Corriden, with Barnhart and Paul Wolfe injured, Freigau ill and two regulars doing “time” on the bench. The Indians dropped three, out of five while in Kawtown. The Blues scored in the first inning Tuesday, added three more in the third, one in tile fourth and three in the sixth. The Blues had it soft and knew it and didn’t extend themselves in the heat while coasting to victory.

With Tribe at Bat

G. AB. H. AV. Connolly 42 128 57 .445 Riddle 13 43 17 .395 Dorman 20 61 22 .361 Barnhart ... 48 184 65 .353 Hoffman .... 62 253 86 .340 Freigau 57 222 75 .338 Monahan ... 53 197 63 .320 Sprinz 37 114 34 .298 Warstler .... 61 252 74 .294 P. Wolfe .... 26 41 11 .268 Koenecke ... 54 220 56 .255 Frazier 2 4 1 .250 PARK BOUTS ON AIR The boxing show at Riverside Thursday night will be broadcast by WKBF and the shows will be put on the air each week. Anew electric round indicator has been installed. Thursday has been designated “redhead night” by the Riverside management, and all auburn-haired women will be admitted free to the boxing show. Al Reeves and Pete Dando will battle in -the feature glove attraction. TIED FOR SHOOT HONORS Slinkard and Umbanhowar, with forty-eight out of fifty targets, tied for first place in the Crooked Creek Gun Club shoot Tuesday. Dooley was third with forty-seven. Mclntire had a perfect score to win the twenty-five-target handicap event. HILL RETURNED - The Mqbile Gulls haj^Mktume and

The trouble arose over player Fred Bennett, now with Milwaukee. Bennett is the property of the St. Louis Browns and has been for more than two years, during which time he has been “farmed out” to various minor league clubs. “Farmed” Two years There is a rule in baseball which provides that no major league club can retain ownership of a player and “farm” him out for more than two years. This rule is the cause of the present trouble. Bennett, during his ownership by the Browns, has been farmed to Tulsa of the Western League, Wichita Falls of the Texas League and Milwaukee, spending a combined time of two years in the minors. The Browns sought to farm Bennett again this year to Milwaukee, and Landis denied that right, standing on the present rule. Milwaukee then filed suit and the move was seen as a renewal of the old fight between Landis and Ban Johnson, former American League president, who lost a battle with the commissioner a few years ago and resigned as head of the junior circuit. At that time. Phil Ball, owner of the Browns, Mas on Johnson’s side and he was saia to be the only man in the league who did not sign a paper which requested that owners refuse to criticise the judgment publicity of the commissioner or carry his decisions into court for interpretation. Ball Controls Brewers Ball now is reported to own more than 50 per cent of the Milwaukee club and the supposition was that he wanted to keep Bennett under his wing while the latter develops into major league caliber. Landis’ decision ordered him to release Bennett outright or transfer his option on the player to some other club. As matters stand now, the federal court has continued the case indefinitely, and baseball men refuse to comment on what Tts outcome will be.

Bill Tilden Trims Van Ryn, Bell Loses to French Ace Two of Seven Yankees in Wimbledon Tennis Play Beaten; Mianne Palfrey Defeated.

Bn ( piled Press WIMBLEDON, England, June 25. —Four nations, England, United States, France and Japan, held twenty-five of the thirty-two places in the Wimbledon men’s singles championship when play started today in the third round. The United States had seven entries, including Big Bill Tilden and the six members of the American Davis cup team, George Lott, John Doeg, John Van Ryn, Wilmer Allison, Berkeley Bell and Gregory Mangin. Two of the American stars were eliminated in the third round today. William T. Tilden, first ranking American ace, defeated John Van Ryn, Davis cup player, in a hard fought match, 7-5, 6-4, 6-1. Henri Cochet of France, world’s first ranking tennis player and defending champion, was forced to five sets to eliminate Berkeley Bell of Austin, Tex., another United States cup player, 6-2, 6-3, 5-7, 4-6, 6-1. In the opening ijhird-round match today, George Lott of Chicago won over Harry Hopman, Australian Davis cup player, 7-5, 6-3, 6-3. George Mangin of Montclair, N. J„ won over Ryuki Miki of Japan, 6-4, 6-3. 6-2. One of the American women entries was eliminated when Miss Cooney New Bison Pilot Bu Times Special BUFFALO, June 25. —Jimmy Cooney, veteran shortstop, has been appointed manager of the Buffalo Bisons of the International League, succeeding Bill Clymer. The veteran Bill led the team to the pennant in 1927 and barely missed repeating with the pennant in 1928. This year's club has been a loser. ACTION IS PROMISED According to Matchmaker Parker of the Broad Ripple arena, Thursday night’s boxing card is to be the best staged there this season. Every bout has been arranged with the idea of giving balance to the main go between Shifty Dando and Frankie Carbone. Asa starter, Bobby Vernon and Chuck Barnes will mix matters over the four-round route. Vernon made a hit with Ripple fans last week when he put the sleeper on Jerry Jenkins ip the third round. The first bout Will start at 8 30. REINKING WINS AGAIN Arrell Re inking of Indianapolis won first in class B and third in class C in the circuit outboard rega.ta at Danville. 111., Sunday. Dale Miller w’on first in class C and Bill Hunt was first in the free-for-all. * MEMPHIS BUYS GIBSON RICHMOND, Ind., June 25—First Baseman Gibson of the Richmond club has been sold the Southern Asso-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

State Prexy on Hand

W' % jiii§ liii W 8&%& -•< f!tlilifl lJWfc

Indianapolis Women's Golf Association city tournament, in progress at Avalon Country Club, had a record entry of sixty-three in the starting field. Among those present is Miss Mary Gorham of Frankfort, who dees her golfing at Highland and ig entered as a nonresident player. Miss Gorham, as president of the Indiana Women’s Golf Association, is interested in getting a big Indianapolis delegation to compete in the state championship play at Woodmar Country Club, Hammond, July 21-25. Miss Gorham defeated Miss Frances Kotteman in a first-round city match Tuesday.

Tommy Cello Triumphs Over Spug Myers in Fort Feature Coast Welter Substitutes for Eddie Anderson and Outboxes Idaho Battler in Ten Rounds.

Tommy Cello, who substituted for Eddie Anderson on two days’ notice, gave Spug Myers of Pocatello, Idaho, a neat lacing in the tenround windup of the Ft. Harrison fistic program Tuesday night. The Pacific coast welterweight outboxed his opponent in a majority of the rounds, but the milling was close and pleasing to the fans. It was Cello’s first fight in six months. Cello jarred Myers several times

Mianne Palfrey of Boston lost to Mrs. M. E. Dix of England, 2-6, 6-4, 6-2. The two Helens, Wills-Moody and Jacobs, advanced with easy wins, the former defeating Miss E. Goldsworth of England, 6-1, 6-2, and the latter beating Mrs. A. H. Mellows of England, 6-3, 6-1. Mary Greef of Kansas City defeated Miss K. LeMessurier of Australia, 6-2, 2-6, 7-5, and Miss Elizabeth Ryan, former Californian, beat Miss V. M. Montgomery of England, 6-4.

Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Following their triumph over Kokomo Black Cats Sunday, Indianapolis Triangles will workout today at Garfield in preparation. for their game at Connersville Sunday. Triangles are setting a fast pace and desire games with state clubs for July 6 and 13. Write or wire H. E. Beplav. 16 East Orange street, or call Drexel 6664. St. Philips Boys' Club indoor team will tackle Joe Starkiin's Eastside Cardinals tonight at Westinghouse diamond No. 1. Saints have played seven games without a defeat. McGrath and Shaubhut will form the Boys club battery. Game called at 5:30 p. m. Indianapolis Orioles are without a game for Sunday and would like to hear from a strong state team. Fisher, Red Arrows, Fayette and others, notice. Orioles' will work out tonight and Friday. All players are requested to be on hand. Orioles have won six out of nine starts. For games call Be’mont 4600, ask for Joe. Indianapolis Cardinals are without a game for Sunday. City and state teams write or call Frank Hechiiiger, 42 Kansas street, Drexel 3104-W. V. M. S. .Is without a game for Sunday and would like to hear from city and state teams at once. Write or wire Arthur BecK, 606 East Terrace avenue or call Drexel 1189-R. Larry Reno and Weathers, wed-known sluggers, have been added to the Y. M. S. roster. Dady A. C. will oppose the undefeated Decatur County Grays Sunday at Burnev. Ind. Faugh and Allison will form the battery f °r A. c - July 4 - Dady's will plav Warren Oil team at Lafayette. A. C. has ® ,? nd 13 open - Address Basil Flint, 1073 Oliver avenue. Brookside A. A. will meet Indianapolis Umversals Sunday at Brookside. Unlversals have been playing road ball this

Frozen Assets Hits Tribe Bu United Press Kansas city, mo., June 25.—Johnny Corriden, pilot of the Indianapolis A. A. team that suffered more than its share of hard luck during the four-day series that closed here Tuesday, was visiting in the hotel wigwam of Howard Freigau, third sacker, who was overcome by the heat Saturday. Johnny was bemoaning the disruption of his team by sickness and other distress and said to listeners: “Barney’s out with a busted finger, Paul Wolfe is out with a lacerated leg. Warstler and Dorman are indefinitely suspended and here's another of my principal assets stretched on his back with head packed in ice bags. “I don’t believe I’ll bring the Indians down here in a Pullman any more. 1,11 char Ara refrigerator car." ML

Miss Mary Gorham

with rights and lefts to the head, and finished strong. Charlie O’Keefe shaded Joe Dillon in a close six-round encounter. Both boys punched freely, with O’Keefe landing more frequently and effectively. Eddie O’Day and Pat Freeman, light heavyweights, went through six uninteresting rounds, the decision going to the former. In the opening six-rounder, Joe Brian of Jamestown gave Billy Myers, who substituted for K. O. Brown, a real pasting. Meyers was on the canvas at the bell of the first round, was down twice in the second round and twice in the final frame. Ray Cullivan took the verdict from Johnnie Hammer in a fourrounder, closing the latter’s eye with a jab in the third round. In the opener, Eddie Roberts’ superior punching ability gained him a shade over Sonny Mitchell. Both boys mixed freely. Thomas L. Sullivan, 83, twice mayor, and father of Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, enjoys an occasional prize fight. Accompanied by his son, Dr. Thomas Sullivan, the former city executive witnessed the matches at Harrison Tuesday. The elder Sullivan was a picturesque figure in the fourth row with his pointed black hat and gray beard. Sullivan has maintained enthusiasm for all forms of sports and recently took his first air “hop” with his mayor-son.

season, and boast a strong record. Hohman and Price are the probable opposing twirlers. State or city teams desiring games with Brightwood Cubs, call Cherry 2624 and ask for Jess. Wyandottes lost te Ravenswood Sunday, 11 to 8. Wyandcttes want games with state teams. Mohawk. Cumberland, New Palestine, notice. Write A. Darner, R. R. 10, Box 491-R, Indianapolis, or call Lincoln 5294. between 6 and 7 p. m.. and ask for Al. Crescent Paper nine was defeated Saturday. 8 to 3, by Mallory club. Ed Schorn, winning pitcher, was in great form and continued his undefeated record. Mallory club will play Indiana Electric a doubleheader at Riverside No. 3 Saturday, the first game starting at 2 p. m. Indianapolis Meldon Club has open dates for July 13 and 27. State clubs write or wire Bob Stehlin, 918 Olive street, or phone Drexel 3679-J, at once. Indianapolis Grays will meet Brightwood Cubs at Riverside No. 10 Sunday. Grays will hold a special meeting Friday at the Manager's home. State games are wanted for J ulv 4. 13 and 27. Write Earl Fertig, 1720 West Minnesota street, or call Riley The Inland Tail Lites defeated Fontainetown. 16 to 2, Sunday. The Tail Lites team desires out-of-town games with other fast clubs. Call Be. 3931. R-l. after 6 p. m. and ask for Wilbur Trennepohl. FUNK RACES SUNDAY WINCHESTER, Ind., June 25. Dirt track drivers of the midwest will clash at Funk’s oval here again June 29. Bob Carey, Dutch Bauman, Ira Hall, Monnie Roe, Frank Sweigert and eight other pilots have entered, and Carey is expected to attempt to lower his present world's half mile record of 24.1 second*.

SWIM BROAD RIPPLE

MOTORCYCLE RACES WALNUT GARDENS SPEEDWAY ii MILE WEST OF CAMBY SUNDAY, June 29th 3—BIG EVENTS—3 ADMISSION 25c GRAND STAND FREE BAT HING—DANCING—BA ND CONCERT—CHICKEN DINNERPONIES FOR THE KIDDIES COME OUT—SPEND THE DAY For Further Information Phono Writ Newton <OOI

Lance Adds to Lead in Golf Meet Amateur Champ Tops D. G. A. Field Six Strokes; 18 Holes Today. Six strokes out in front of the field of 137 remaining contestants for the annual Indianapolis District Golf Association championship, George Lance appeared to be “in” for the 1930 title. Lance, state amateur champion, recently moved here from Terre Haute. Lance continued to hold his lead over the field Tuesday when he turned the Indianapolis Country Club course in 72, two oyer par, which, coupled with his score of 74 at Highland Monday, gave him a total of 146. Eddie Zimmer, defending champion, was on his home course Tuesday, but was unable to pick up any on Lance, having a 72 himself. He nosed into a tie for second place with C. J. Urich of Riverside, who fired 77 at Highland and 75 at the I. C. C. Everett Agnew of Highland, who was in second position at Highland Monday with a 75, dropped into third place with a 78 Tuesday, giving him a 153 total. Max Buell of Highland and Dave Mitchell of South Grove continued to shoot good golf and are deadlocked with 154 totals. Bill Reed Jr. and Ben Cohee go into today’s play at Broadmoor deadlocked with 156 each. Ben Coburn, Maurice Stone, George Green, Sam Simpson all have 158 and Bill Russell, Fosdick Goodrich, Dick Gant, Forrest Beeson, Bob Rhodehamel, Frank Binford, Dave Parry, Bill Heinlein and Ernie Powell all are tied with 158. W. Slinkard went far into the lead of the net division Tuesday when he came in with another low score of 68 which with his 66 of Monday game him a net total of 124, while his next nearest competitors are Mallie Carlisle and R. Pursell, each with 133 net.

Perhaps They’ll Suggest Barrels for Trunks When Pugs Do Future Fighting

By United Press NEW YORK, June 25,—Constructive ideas regarding a possible remedy for the foul evil which has marred boxing bouts for which the public has contributed more than $1,500,000 this year, soon will be given by a group of sportsmen. The sportsmen, not directly associated with the game, but interested in its welfare, have agreed to act to check the epidemic which has caused eleven prominent bouts this year to end unsatisfactorily. They are: Sharkey vs. Schmeling, at New York. Fields vs. Dundee, at Detroit. Scott vs. Von Porat, at New York. Griffiths vs. Risko, at Detroit. Christner vs. Risko, at Detroit. Singer vs. Taylor, at New York. Roscnbloom vs. Johnson, at New York. Chocolate vs. Graham, at New York. Campolo vs. Dekuh, at New York. Latzo vs. Johnson, at New York. Camera vs. Godfrey, at Philadelphia.

Major Leaders By United Press ————

LEADING BATTERS , G AB R H Pet. Fisher, Cardinal 39 109 26 47 .431 Klein, Phillies 56 232 58 95 .409 Simmons, Athletics... 49 195 5* 79 .405 P. Waner. Pirates... 50 180 39 76 .402 O'Doul, Phillies 53 208 42 83 .399 HOSIE RUN SLUGGERS Ruth, Yankees... 24|Klein, Phillies ... 19 1.. Wilson, Cubs.. 22'Gehrig, Yankees.. 19 Berger, Braves... 221 CUBS OBTAIN FARRELL Bu Times Special CHICAGO, June 25.—Eddie Farrell, infielder, has been purchased at the waiver price by the Cubs from the St. Louis Cardinals. Farrell went from the Giants to Cards along with George Fisher when New York obtained Walter Roettger.

TfIISHV 2:30 40th - Between lUVMT 8 30 Mer. and ill. Thursday West Michigan Street and King Avenue. AMUSEMENTS IKVNKSI Riot of Dove and tatts I , A) I ! W rnERMIN£W I m J HA - Voo’U Enjoy /SjSw M M Every Minute LT'. IS S| On the Stag* KKOVaudevUle Kj fltt SMITH and BARKER p aBB ■ m a Comedy, “The Eaklr HK HE fiat: SAKCRAB SB Oriental Wonder* H DON GALVAN >t Spanish “Banjo Boy CQmw BUI eleanor’coix l.paa Youth and Talent i fill Saturday jEwSI! || I Rim GEORGE O'BRIEN ggiff|S g l ulhm in “Rough Romance MOTION PICTURES NOW SHOWING I £CNATTERTON § g BASIL RATH BONE RALPH fOWEJiiK I AUTAUUXC The Talk of Indianapolis Also Our Gang in “Bear Shooters” Starting Saturday m “THE BIG HOUSE’’ ______T!Bi£Pirt*Lreofl£Sg^^^^

Blues Annex Finale

(At Kansas City Tuesday) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Monahan, tb 4 0 0 1! 0 0 Burwell. 2b 4 0 0 2 5 2 Hoffman, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Koenecke. !f 3 0 0 2 0 0 Connoliv. ss 2 0 1 1 3 1 Frazier. rs 3 0 1 1 1 0 Riddle. 3b 3 0 0 1 2 0 Spring. c 2 1 O 3 1 0 Danev. and 2 0 0 1 1 0 Cvencros 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 27 ~1 2 24 13 3 Cvenirros batted lor Daney in ninth and walked. KANSAS CITY AB R H O A E Riconda. 3b 5 0 1 0 2 0 Knothe. ss 5 2 2 2 8 0 Kuhel. lb 5 2 2 13 1 0 Pick. U 3 1 1 2 0 0 Grigsby. cf 2 1 0 4 0 0 McMillan. 2b 2 2 1 2 2 0 Spurßeon. 2b 1 0 1 1 2 0 •Nicholson, rs 4 0 2 2 0 0 Snyder, c 3 0 2 1 1 0 Fette. p 4 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 8 12 27 16 0 Indianapolis 000 000 001—1 Kansas City 103 103 OOx—B Runs batted in—Kuhel. Pick. McMillan. Nicholscn (2>. Snvder. Burwell. Two-base hits—Pick. Knothe. Kuhel. Stolen bases— Knothe, McMillan. Sacrifice Snvder. Double Mays—Snvder to McMillan; Knothe to Spurßeon to Kuhel. Left on bases— Indianapolis. 2; Kansas Citv. 11. Base on balls—Off Danev. 8; off Fette. 3. Struck out—Bv Danev. 2: bv Fette. 1. Umpires— Brown and Johnston. Time—l:46.

Ten Enter for Negro Classic at Fairground Detroit, Chicago, East Chicago, Terre Haute and Indianapolis are represented in the list of ten entrants for the all-Negro 100-mile race at Indiana state fairground the afternoon of July 4. The entry list to date is: Garland Brooks, Neally Special, Terre Haute; Dave Terry, Terry Special, and Spencer Foeman, Chevrolet Fronty, Detroit; Charles Wiggins, Wiggins Special; Bill James, James Special, and Bill Buckner, Fronty, of Indianapolis; William Gaines, Adams Special, and William Walthall, Walthall Special, Chicago; Bill Blackman, Rajo Special, East Chicago; Doc White, Keokuk, la., Fronty Ford.

Washington Crew Favorite in Poughkeepsie Race Thursday Navy Second Choice; Varsity Rowers Ready for FourMile Grind on Hudson.

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 25. —The greatest collection of college oarsmen, 207 men in twenty-three boats, ever gathered for any regatta dipped their blades in the waters of the Hudson river for the last time today before the thirty-third renewal of the Intercollegiate Rowing Association championships Thursday. Every crew in the record-break-ing field for Thursday’s three races was pronounced fit and ready today, with the exception of the varsity crews from California and Pennsylvania. Big Bill Dally, California’s vet-

MOTION PICTURES "BELLE BENNETT x|| § LAST TIMES TODAY / \ I WILL ROGERS in I j I I “So This Is London” i j Hurry ! Ilurr, poSl IVELY KlBPm wm. powell o "::B|f 0 nr LJ ir„.>. ts ' - ImHI &f*FnK THE BE , 6lM£lir chevalier I Laughs, Love, Lingerie! t I MUL ROC**fW£l lOr -..iß'ig.fii?. •ays ’■""'St” nsn.zr,., A dll I I | y the Millions Who Are I I IftF# Cheering Him! I I gKwiTII BYRD* TH!pjj|| V* SOUTH POLE. 1 I §§s Paramount's feature record of the amazlnr expedition to the I ■ 3* . mysterious Antarctic. j ■ § TEN TIMES MORE THRILLIN'G THAN FICTION! FRIDAY! /IUIfM ■ Her sin was bis sin...should she pay the penalty alone? -Iw |H|| 1 j I \Jkmn. W|*yj I Extra! Extra! 1 The Pieture That’s Rocked ■ LAUREL and HARDY I Society to It’s Very ■ in ‘‘BRATS” I Foundation! |lw

.JUNE 25,1930

Cubs Ready; for Robins and Giants Chicago Club Faces Two Big Series After Phillies Final Today. Bu l nitai Prr* * NEW YORK. June 24.—Chicago’s second place Cubs met Philadelphia today in the last of a three-game series and prepared to meet the Brooklyn Robins and New York Giants in two series which will have an important bearing on the National League race. Chicago gained half a game Tuesday, defeating Philadelphia. 6 to 1, while the Robins were rained out Pittsburgh. Larry Benton of the Reds, begged 'or an opportunity to pitch against his former team mates and turned in a 4 to 1 victory over the New York Giants. Benton allowed eleven hits, but kept them well scattered and the only Giants run was scored on an error. The Giants dropped to a full six games behind Brooklyn. Wild Bill Hallahan gave Boston three runs in the first inning, but shut them out for the balance of the game and the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Braves 11 to 3. Washington gained half a gam* in the American League race, defeating the fourth-place Cleveland Indians, 7 to 0, while the other first division clubs were kept idle on account of rain. Bump Hadley blanked the Indians with five hits for the five innings played before the game was halted by rain. Boston and Detroit divided a doubleheader in the American League’s only other contests. The Red Sox came from behind to take the first, 5 to 4, and Detroit won the second, 8 to 7, in ten innings.

eran No. 5, has infected hands, and the crew coach didn’t know today whether Dally would be in condition for the four-mile grind. Harold Deveaux, Pennsylvania’s No. 7, was not in the Penn boat for its final hard workout Tuesday, and coach Rusty Callow apparently will send another man to No. 7 post. Washington ruled a 3 to 2 favorite today in the latest betting odds for the feature varsity event, which is scheduled to start at 5:30 p. m. (E. D. TANARUS.) The impression gained from talking to rowing men gathered here is that the varsity race will be another east-west affair, with the battle between Washington and Navy.