Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAM*”

NEW YORK, June 26—On the recommendation of Frank Wiener, chairman of the body, the Pennsylvania boxing commission has fined old George Godfrey *5,000 and suspended him for life as a penalty for the foul blow with which he groined Primo Camera over in the Phillies' ball park the other night. It is also disclosed that William Duffy and his associates in the management of the Italian giant have been indefinitely suspended because Duffy in a moment of temperamental pique is alleged to have swatted one of tne commissioner’s vassals between the eyes back in the dressing room before the fight. a a a It leemi the gentleman who Is alleged to kin been swatted by Duffy bed called in the course of his nightly routine with the Intent of nertuadlnr one of the refined brutes connected with the visiting circus to degarb himself in a groin protector adopted and sanctioned by the eommls. ion as a reasonable safeguard against injuif.

Fr r some reason it appears Duffy did not care to be annoyed bv such trivial thlrgs and when the gentleman persisted IDufv. If the allegation Is true, hauled off and smacked him down to the size of an ash tray after the manner of a busy executive who 1s a stickler for direct action. It develops Wiener and his associates are righteously Indignant and It Is with no little Judicial pride that they Invite their constituents to contemplate and applaud the verv drastic action which they have handed out. a a a WILL all the parishioners please stand and tear off a long impious yawn? This legalized larceny that is known as prize fighting is beset with so many definite and distinct social evils that it may be extravagant to say that of all the evils the various boxing commissions are the worst. Perhaps it is best to be conservative and say that the commissions are merely one of the worst. a a a Consider the Godfrey-Carnera fiasco. On a prior, occasslon Godfrey had been banned in Pennsylvania, because of a performance attended by suspicious elicumstanees. If my memory is alert I think it i* Mr. Wiener himself who authorized this earlier suspension. Moreover, at the time he publicly characterized the sport of saps as a racket Infested by disreputable characters and unworthy of public support. a a a Meanwhile Camera and hi* Broadway manipulators were moving from coast to coast running up a string of knockouts, some of which were legitimate and some of which were not. At the time the God-frev-Camera match was made the Negro had done nothing to atone for his previous of the moral code, and Camera was banned in more than thirty states following an investigation by the national boxing commission. a a a WELL, in view of these circumstances, why did Mr. Wiener and his associates decide that these two noble athletes should be brought together in a prize fight? Don’t look to me for the answer; I don’t know. Theoretically, boxing commissions are obligated to protect the citizenry against grave misrepresentations and unsatisfactory exhibits in much the same manner that the cop on the comer is supposed to serve as a guarantee against criminal disturbance in the neighborhood. a a a It would seem that the most effective way to serve this end would l>e to refuse to sanction any match involving prize fighters with questionable records. Godfrey and Camera coaid not have fought in Pennsylvania if Mr. Wiener and his associates hadn't certified them. The fact that they did certify them placed the burden of responsibility entirely on the rommissioners. That the match wound up in the usual fouling fiasco is an indictment that can be charged solely to the credulity, if not the laxity, of the said rommissioners. a a a This being so it seems wholly unjust to fine old George $5,000 and suspend the Camera stable. The primary offenders were the optimistic commissioners themselves. WITH TRACTORS Pitcher George Berger, who hurled for Bloomington and Springfield, has been signed by the Peoria Tractors. At the same time, pitchers George Edmondson and Ray Finn were released.

Be Cool and I j\ iff mp Comfortable | ill Ipjj All Summer DOTY |L L TROPICAL The fabrics were woven openly to achieve exceptional coolness . . . but they’re strong, serviceable . . . they’ll hold their shape. The tailoring is carefully, beautifully done. They are the smartest summer suits to be found anywhere. Come in and try one on! , *25 Society Brand Tropicals .. . Wilson Bros. Haberdashery Exclusively at— DOTY’S . 16 North Meridian Street

CUBS, ROBINS OPEN CRUCIAL FOUR-GAME SERIES

Brooklyn Leads by One Game Chicago Gains by Dropping ..Phils While Pirates Drub Dodgers. By United Press NEW YORK, June 26.—The Chicago Cubs and Brooklyn Robins met today at Chicago in the first contest of a four-game series which may decide the National League’s July 4th leader. Baseball has a tradition that the club leading the league July 4 will win the pennant. The Robins still held a one-game lead over the Chicagoans as the series opened today. Chicago gained a full game Wednesday, defeating Philadelphia, 13 to 12, while Brooklyn was losing to Pittsburgh. Gabby Hartnett hit two homers and two singles in five times at bat to drive in six runs in Chicago's victory over the Phillies. Hartnett’s homer featured a sevenrun rally in the sixth, and he drove in the winning run with a single in the ninth. Pittsburgh backed Ray Kremer’s effective pitching with timely hitting and beat Brooklyn, 5 to 1. Kremer let the leaders down with seven safeties. Cincinnati defeated New York, 11 to 3, in the only other National League game. Red Lucas held the Giants to nine scattered hits. The New York Yankees gained half a game on their American League rivals, wining a double bill from St. Louis, while Philadelphia broke even with Chicago, and Washington won a single game from Cleveland. Home runs cave the Yankees both victories. Tony Lazzeri homered with a mate on base in the first inning of the opener and save Ed Wells a lead, which he never relinquished. The Yanks winning:. 5 to 4. Babe Ruth, Cooke, Dickey and Gehrig homered in the second game, and the Yanks won. 16 to 4. Ruth's two homers, his 25th and 26th of the season, put him eight games ahead of his figures for 1927, when he set his record with sixty homers. George Earnshaw pitched the Athletics to a 7-to-2 victory over Chicago, but Walberg. Shores and Quinn were ineffective in the second game and the Sox won, 8 to 1. Washington scored eleven runs in the seventh inning to defeat Cleveland. 13 to 5. Rice and Bleuge led the Senators onslaught. .Cleveland made seven errors during the game. Detroit batted Jack Russell for four runs in the eighth inning and defeated Boston. 4 to 3.

Washington, Navy Doped to Battle for Rowing Crown Nine Collegiate Crews in Four-Mile Title Grind at Poughkeepsie Today.

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.. June 26. —Under the towering bluffs of the Hudson, the stage was arranged today for another of those dramatic duels between east and west in the four-mile varsity boat race, feature event of the thirty-third intercollegiate rowing association championship. The west's favored representatives were Washington’s unbeaten huskies. The east’s most dangerous contender was considered old Pop Glendon’s boat load of sturdy oars-

Semi-Finalists in Women’s Golf Play

'> * * fy* ' % . 1' ' . *?:„ * i *

Left to right: Mrs. James Patten and Miss Ruth White, both of the Indianapolis Country club; Miss Elizabeth Dunn, Riverside, defending champion, and Mrs. Robert Tinsley of Crawfordsville, playing as a nonresident member of Highland.

SEMI-FINAL matches of the Indianapolis Women's Golf Association city tournament brought the above quartet to-

George Lance Easily Cops District Links Championship Close Battle for Second Place Won by Dave Mitchell; Champ Scores 224.

When George Lance, state amateur golf champion, walked up to the starters table at Highland Monday and laid down a $2 entry fee to allow him to play in the three-day fifty-four-hole Indianapolis District Golf Associaton championships he made that tournament a battle for second place. Os course. Lance who fired a 74 at Highland Monday, a 72 at the Indianapolis Country Club Tuesday and a 72 at the Broadmoor course in the final eighteen holes Wednesday, won with a total of 218. The fight for second was a challenge to Eddie Zimmer, who had ruled the local amateur ranks for years. It was an open fight right down to the wire with several players having a chance for the runnerup position, including Zimmer. But it took a brillian 70, two under par, by Dave Mitchell, to give him a three day total of 77-77-70 for 224, to clinch the second position. Coupled with Mitchell’s brilliant round Wednesday was a sterling performance on the last nine holes of play by veteran Bill Reed Sr. of Riverside, who came home in 32, five strokes under par. He scored thre„ birdies and an eagle and was

man flying the blue and geld flag of the Navy. They were join favorites at odds of 3 to 2. Nine crews entered were in the varsity race, three from the west, Washington, California and Wisconsin—and six from the east, Navy, Columbia, Cornell, Syracuse, Pennsylvania and M. I. T. Four times in the last ten years, Navy and Washington have finished one-two, and rowing experts today were inclined to believe that the Huskies and Middies once again would battle it out for supremacy. Columbia won in 1929. California set the present four-mile record of 18:35 4-5 in 1928. The varsity race, preceded by the freshman and junior varsity events, will start at 5:30 (E. D. TANARUS.)

Star Amateur Nines to Play in Twin Bill Followers of amateur league baseball will be treated with a bargain program at Washington park Saturday afternoon when prominent local nines will clash in important ler-ie contests. Receipts will go to the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association to help defray expenses when the Indianapolis champion is sent To the national federation tournament in September. In the first tilt Saturday, starting at 2, the Atkins team, leaders in the City League, will battle the runnerup B. & O. nine. In the second game Indianapolis Power and Light club, Capitol City League leaders, will play the second-place Majestic Radio pastimers. The four clubs are well n~piied with star local talent. Women and children will be admitted free.

Reeves, Dando Top Riverside Show Tonight Tonight’s boxing show at Riverside sports arena will consist of six bouts, topped by a welterweight scrap between A1 Reeves of Pontiac, Mich., and Pete Dando of Louisville. The complete card is as follows: Eiffht Rounds —Al Reeves. Pentime. Mich vs. Pete Dmndo Louisville; w-ltert. Six R®nnds--Harry Bsbrick. Indianapolis. vs. Bobby Ammon, Indianapolis; flyweights. Four Rounds—Red Yeager. Indianapolis, vs. Onie Gaheimer. Shelbyville; welters. Four Rounds—Tony Fetruaii. Columbus. 0.. vs. Rabbit Sehneldman. Indianapolis: middleweight*,. Four Round*—Chick Hall. Indianapolis, vs. Herb Aikens. Indianapolis; feathers. Four Rounds—Tuffy Mitchell, Indianspoils, vs. Jimmie Fox, Indianapolis; flyweights. The boxers were to weigh in at the Arcade at 3 this afternoon, and Referee Jimmie Cooley will call the boys together in the first bout at C:3O. YELLE RELEASED Catcher Archie Yelle, released by and taken on by New Orpghs, has beea%>pped by the Pell-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

gether in two encounters over the Avalon course today. Miss Dunn clashed with Miss White a notch earlier this year, the two having fought it out for the title last

not over par on any of the nine holes. Ed Urich of Riverside, who had a chance for second honors, being in a tie with Zimmer at the end of the second day, came in tied with Zimmer for fifth place with 231 each. Max Buell of Highland finished third with 226 and Bill Reed’s great final spurt carried him to fourth place with 230. In the net division, K. Trusty with a score of 200 was first, R. Pursell with 201 second, A. Phelan with 205 third and W. Sllnkard and Ernie Powell tied for fourth with 205 each. DELAY PREP DECISION Verdict on Stagg Basket and Track Meet Is Postponed. By United Press CHICAGO, June 26.—A decision regarding the fate of the national interscholastic basketball tournament and the Stagg track and field national high school meet probably will not come until fall, according to an announcement from the University of Chicago. The university has staged the meets for years, but this season met opposition from the North Central Association of Colleges and secondary schools.

Tribe Drops Twin Bill

(First Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Frazier, rs-lb 4 0 2 2 0 0 Connolly, ss ....... 5 0 2 2 1 0 Hoffman, cf 4 1 1 2 0 0 Koenecke, If 2 0 0 1 0 0 Dorman, ls-rs 2 112 0 0 Sprlnz. c 4 0 0 4 2 0 Monahan, lb 3 2 2 8 1 0 Cvengros, If 2 0 1 0 0 0 Rmuie. sb 4 1 2 0 1 0 Burwell. 2b 5 0 1 3 2 0 Woll, o 1 o 1 0 1 0 -tiidebranci. and 2 0 0 0 3 o Ambrose 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 5 13 24 U "o Ambrose batted tor Hildebrand In ninth. MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A E Era. Smith, 3b .... 6 2 2 2 3 2 SiCKing, 2b 4 1 2 1 4 0 ouiiop, Ci 1 1 o 3 0 0 High, rt 4 1 0 3 0 0 Nets, If 3 0 0 2 0 1 Harrijs, lb 1 1 0 7 0 1 Emmer, ss 5 0 1 5 3 0 (Jonzaies c 2 1 0 4 1 o Schupp, p 3 1 1 0 1 0 Brillnearr, p 1 o 0 0 0 0 Dumont, p 1 0 0 0 1 o Totals 30 8 6 27 13 ~4 Indians 020 001 200—5 Millers 060 001 lOx—B Runs batted in—Sicking (2), High, Neis. Harris i2>, tScnupp. Fazer, cvengros, Hiddie (2). Lwo-uase hit—Sicking, home ruii—Riuaie. Stolen case—Harris, sacrifices —Sicking Schupp. Double plays—Sicking to Emmer to Harris (2). Ernie Smith to Emmer. Lett on oases—Minneapolis 10' Indianapolis. 13. Hit by pitcher—By Brillheart (Dorman). Base on balls—Off Schupp. 2; off Erlllheart, 1; off Dumont, on Wolf, 7; off Hildebrand, 6. Struck Jscnupp. 3; uy Hildeorand 5. Hits —Off Schupp, 10 in five and one-third innings; off Brillheart, 1 in two-thirds inning; off Dumoiit. 2 in three innings; off Wolf, 2 in one and two thirds in“jhgs; off Hildebrand, 4 in six and onethird innings. Winning pitcher—Schupp. Losing pitcher—Wolf. Wild pitches— Dumont, Hildebrand (2i. umpires— Osborn. Johnson and Brown. Time, 2; 18. .(Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS „ . * ABRHOAK Frazier, rs .5 1 2 1 0 j Connolly, ss 6 0 1 2 3 0 Hoffman, cf 2 2 1 0 0 Koenecke, If 5 0 0 4 0 0 Sprlnz. c 5 0 3 5 1 0 Monahan, lb 4 0 1 9 0 0 Dorman 1 0 0 0 P 0 Riddle. 3b 4 1 1 2 3 0 Burwell. 2b 3 1 1 0 1 0 Jonnard. p 3 1 1 0 3 n Cvengros 1 0 0 0 0 0 Ambrose, o 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 40 6 12 24 U T Cvengros batted for Jonnard in eighth. Dorman batted for Monahan in ninth. MINNEAPOLIS Ernie Smith. gjcktn*. 2b 5 I 1 3 I 1 Cullop. cf 4 1 2 3 0 0 High, rs 4 1 2 4 0 0 Neis. If 3 1 0 3 0 0 Harris, lb 4 2 3 10 0 0 Emmer. ss 4 0 1 1 3 0 Griffin, c 3 0 1 2 0 0 Morgan, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Elmer Smith 0 0 0 0 0 0 McCullough, p........ 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 7 il 37 1 1 Elmer Smith batted for Morgan in eighth. Indianapolis 003 000 021—8 Minneapolis 400 011 lOx—7 batted in—Ernie Smith. Cullop, High. Harris (4), Frazier (2). Sprlnz (2<. Burwell <2i Two-base hi;s—High, Oriffln. Connolly. Hoffman. Three-base hit— Emmer- Home runs—Harris (2). Ernie Smith. Cullop. Frazier. Burwell. Stolen bases—Griffin. 81eking. Double play Sprlnz to Connolly. Left on bases—Minneapolis. 7; Indianapolis. 9. Base on balls —Off Morgan. 1: off McCullough. I; off Jonnard. 2. Struck out—By Morgan. 2: bv Jonnard. 3. Hits—Off Morgan. 10 in eight innings: off McCuUough. 2 in one inning: off Jonnard. 11 in seven innings: off Ambrose. 0 in one inning. Winning pitcher— Morgan. Losing pitcher—Jonnard. Umpires—Brown. Johnson and Osborne. Time, "i "Good m 1 Gold Bond* NON-ASSESSABLE STURDY, STRONG, SEASONED, SATISFACTORY. PROVED "The Oak Convenient Payment Plan" At lowest Coe to mehoo Toot Ante Insurant* Easy to Carry Ask for Oar Fiat frspestllw far SfIjARSIMI Chamber of Commerce Beading J

year at Coffin course, Miss Dunn winning, 8 and 6. Mrs. J. C. Patten and Mrs. Tinsley both are newcomers to the semi-finals this year.

Quarter-Final Play Opens in Net Tourney By United Press HAVERFORD, Pa., June 26.—The semi-final round in the national intercollegiate tennis championships being played on the grass courts of the Merion Cricket Club here will get under way today. Six more players entered the quarter finals Wednesday and joined Julius Seilgson, Lehigh, eastern collegiate champion, and Clifford Sutter of Tulane, southern intercollegiate champion. Those who advanced Wednesday are Edward Jacobs, Pitt; Dolf Muehleisen, University of California at Berkeley; Donald Cram, Vanderbilt; Serman Lockwood, Oregon; Clifford Robbins, University of California at Los Angeles, and Elbert Lewis, also of the University of California at Los Angeles.

DID YOU KNOW THAT— A CROWD of 12,000 paid to see Jimmy Phelan’s first and second teams do battle in spring practice football at the University of Washington. . . . And in the last three minutes of the fourth quarter, Jimmy shooed in an all-star team against his regulars. ... On the allstars were Cotton Wilcox, Ralph Welch, Don Lamont, Ed Collins and some of Doc Bagshaw’s former Washington players. . . . The sum of $4,000 was realized. . . . Phelan says he doesn’t think his team will startle the world next fall, because the freshman team was very weak and did not win any of its major games.

—Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Louisville 44 21 .677 St. Paul 36 29 .534 Toledo 35 31 .530 Kansas City 30 32 .484 Columbus 31 83 .470 INDIANAPOLIS 29 33 .468 MinneapoUs 28 36 .438 Milwaukee 25 41 .379 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.' W. L. Pet. Phila... 41 24 .631;Detroit.. 29 36 .446 Wash... 38 24 .613 St. Louis 27 37 .422 New Yk. 37 24 .607;chicago. 23 36 .390 cievel... S3 30 .5241 Boston.. 23 40 .365 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.j W. L. Pet. Brklvn.. 38 22 .633; Boston.. 27 31 .465 Chicago. 39 25 ,609!PittSbgh. 26 32 .448 New Yk. 32 28 .533iPhi1a.... 23 34 .404 St. Louis 30 30 .500ICincin... 25 38 .397 Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at MinneapoUs. Louisville at St. Paul. Columbus at Kansas City, Toledo at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (two games). Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Twelve Innings) Louisville 010 200 010 002— 6 11 1 St. Paul 021 000 001— 4 15 1 Wilknison, Tlncup and Autry; Murphy and Grabowskl. Columbus 000 001 001— 2 7 1 Kansas Citv 11l 000 Olx— 4 13 l Doyle and Dixon: Thomas and Snyder. Toledo 000 100 000— 1 7 1 Milwaukee 500 200 OOx— 7 11 2 Wlngard. Scott. McQuillan, and Henline; Shealy and Shea. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) St. Louis 000 202 000— 4 II 1 New York 210 020 OOx— 6 10 0 Stewart and Ferrell; Wells and Hargrave. (Second Game) St. Louis 000 000 112— 4 10 2 New York 003 333 22x—16 20 1 Blaeholder. Holshauser and Manlon; Ruffing and Dickey. Bengougb. (First Game) Chicago 000 000 010— 1 7 1 Philadelphia 024 002 OOx— 8 12 0 Lyons and Tate: Earnshaw and Cochrane. (Second Game) Chicago 100 401 100— 7 10 0 Philadelphia 010 001 OOO— 2 7 1 Caraway. Braxton and Berg: Walberg, Shores. Quinn and Cochrane, Perkins. Detroit 000 000 040— 4 8 2 Boston 100 200 000— 3 7 1 Hogsett and Hayworth. Desautels; Russell and Durham. Begrv. Cleveland 000 011 0 30— 5 9 2 Washington 010 001 11 lx—l3 15 7 Harder. Shaffner. Jablonowski, Gltatto and Hartley, Brown and Ruel.

IF HIP IF DELUXE JT AXjl!i service GIVEN AWAY Jg 1 Qt. 100% Pure Par. B. m W ■ || Oil With Each 5 Gal. Gas Purchased This oil we •apply yon with li 100'S Pare Paraffin Base and cornea to ns in fall tank car* from PENNSYLVANIA. We want yon to KNOW our oil. By this offer yon may teat it at our expense. BRYCE SERVICE No. I—-Meridian and South Sits. V No. 2—1225 E. Washington St. No. 3—-1230 Marlowe (New York) Coir.

Maxie Is Winner of Title Bout Rosenbloom Gains Undisputed Light-Heavy Crown by Beating Slattery. By United Press BUFFALO, N. Y., June 26. Maxie Rosenbloom of New York today held undisputed possession of the world light heavyweight championship, the first accepted champion since Tommy Loughran retired undefeated in 1929 to try his luck in the i eavyweight division. Rosenbloom clinched his claim to the title Wednesday night with a fifteen-round decision over Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo, the New York athletic commission’s nominee for the championship. Rosenbloom previously had won rescognition as world champion from the National Boxing Association. The Harlem harlequin has been boxing for seven years, but until last year was regarded as a clown fighter with no pretensions to the throne. During the past year he has met and defeated every contender for Loughran’s vacated title and his record clearly entitles him to the championship. Wednesday’s decision was a divided one and highly unpopular with the 18,00 fans, who paid approximately $60,000 to witness the bout, although ringside boxing writers credited Rosenbloom variously with from seven to ten rounds and Slattery with from two to five. Referee Patsy Haley gave his decision to Slattery, but he was overruled by Judges Ccorge Patrick of Brooklyn and George Kelly of New York, both of whom voted for Rosenbloom.

U. S. Tennis Doubles Teams Advance in Wimbledon Play Five Yankee Men's Single Stars Idle; Helen Jacobs Advances in Women’s Division.

Bv United Press WIMBLEDON, England, June 26. —With the field reduced to sixteen players, competition in the Wimbledon championship men’s single was deferred today while preliminary rounds were completed in the women's singles and the men’s, women’s and mixed doubles. Bill Tilden and four United States Davis cup players, George Lott, John Doeg, Wilmer Allison and Gregory Mangin, qualified for the fourth-round play in the men’s singles, • and tennis experts concede Tilden, Lott and Doeg places in the semi-final round with Henri Cochet of France. Cochet, the defending champion,

NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 001 000 000— 1 7 0 Pittsburgh 211 000 Olx— 5 11 1 Dudley. Clark and Lopez; Kremer and Hemsley. New York 000 200 010— 3 9 0 Cincinnati 020 243 OOx—ll 18 1 Donohue. Pruett. Heving and Hogan: Lucas and Gooch. Philadelphia 300 041 202—12 17 3 Chicago 002 207 101—13 15 2 Benege, Nichols. Koupal. Willoughby and Davis: Osborn. Nelson. Shealy. Blake, Bush and Hartnett. fßoston at St. Louis, rain.)

Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Indianapolis Cubs will play the undefeated Kevstone nine at Greenhouse park Sunday afternoon at 3. The Cubs team is runner-up in the Municipal League and touted as one of the best outfits in the citv. Keen rivalry exists between Cubs and Keystones. Lineups follow: Sexson Coal nine will oppose Shanklin club Sundav at 3 p. m. at Rhodius No. 2. Crane and Hutchinson probably will form the Sexson battery. West Haven A. C. is without a game for Sundav. Citv and state teams, call Belmont 0821. between 7 and 8 p. m., ask for Pete, or write L. Lee, 2121 west Walnut street. Indianapolis Reserves will meet Friday night. All players be at 2001 Roosevelt avenue by 8 p. m. Reserves would like to hear from state teams for games Call Cherry 5411. or write A. Monroe. 2001 Roosevelt avenue. Indianapolis Cardinals will play Haughville Hijackers at Spades park Sunday at 3 p. m. Kokomo Black Cats. Negro baseball club, with several league players in the lineup, desires games with state teams. Black Cats have open dates every day. They plav road games on Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Friday and Saturday and at Kokomo on Thursday and Sunday. Wire or write Kokomo Black Cats, 80l North Morrison street. Kokomo. St. Patricks H. N. S. will meet Riverside A. A. Sunday In a Municipal League titlt at Garfield. Saints will meet Friday at 8 p. m. at the clubrooms. All players attend. , Mohawks defeated Indianapolis Grays. 5 to 4, Sunday. The game was featured by the hitting of Howay Purcell, who hit a homer in the first inning and a double in the last, which brought in the winning runs. Mohawks found Lott. Gray pitcher, for six hits. Grays collected eight hits off of Brady. Mohawk pitcher, who fanned ten batsmen. For games call Harrison 4491-W, after 6 p. m. Ask for Bob. CUBS-G. Smith, ss: J. Smith. If: Fuller. cf: Martin. 2b: Coin. 3b: Kirk, rs; Rubush. lb: Williams, c: Pendergrast. p. KEYSTONES—Swimin, ss: Schock. 2b: Bertels. If; Ed Klein, c: Foster, lb: Saultar, 3b; Jenkins, cf; Brandt, rs; Bailey or Dakin, p. Indianapolis Keystones and Indianapolis Cubs will hook up In a feature encounter Sunday. Cubs are one of the leading contenders for the Municipal League title. Keystones defeated Columbus Commercials last Bunday. 8 to 1. Loeper. Kevstone second-sacker. starred In

New Indian THE Indians reached into the collegiate ranks today and signed a rah rah pitcher recommended by Ownie Bush, White Sox manager. The new Tribe flinger is George Kepler. Penn State college star. He is a righthander of good size and will be given a trial while the Tribesmen are out on the road. The youth worked out with the White Sox and asked Bush to place him. He will join the disabled Corridenites at Minneapolis.

Two City Net Stars Clash in Semi-Finals Harold Justus and Paul Shumaker entered the semi-finals of the Fall Creek tennis tournament Wednesday, defeating Vincent Meunier and Ed Dorey, respectively, in straight sets, 6-4, 6-4, 8-6 and 6-3. Dick Bastian and Howard Wood gained the semi-finals, Ertel met Demmary and P. Meunier opposed McDonald today in the third-round matches to determine the other quarter-finalists. In the boys’ division Frank Campbell seeded No. 1, was upset Wednesday by Banta, 6-4, 7-5. Johnson, the favorite, advanced with a victory over McClure.

Major Leaders By United Press ———

LEADING BATTERS „ „ G AB R H Pel. Fisher, Cards 39 109 36 47 .431 Klein, Philies 57 237 60 97 .409 P. Waner. Pirates... 51 193 40 77 .401 O'Doul, Phillies 54 213 ts 85 .399 Terry, G’ants 60 246 57 98 .398 Stephenson. Cubs. . . 49 161 32 64 .398 HOME RUN SLUGGERS Ruth, Yanks 2fil Gehrig, Yanks... 20 Wilson, Cubs.... 22'Klein, Phillies.... 19 Berger, Braves... 22i

is favored to repeat his 1929 victory. Results of today’s early matches: Bill Tilden and Hans Tlmmer. leading Dutch star, won over the English team of R. Deterding and J. R. Reddall by scores of 6-4, 8-6. 6-2, in the first round of the men’s doubles. Berkeley Bell of Austin. Tex., and Gregory Mangin of Montclair. N. J.. defeated Count Salm of Austria, and V. Burr of England. 7-5, 6-4. 6-4, also in the first round. Johnny Doeg of Santa Monica. Cal., and George Lott of Chicago defeated Captain V. A. Cazalet and J. C. Masterman, England, 8-6, 13-11. 7-5, in the first round. In the third round of the women’s singles. Miss Mary Greef was defeated bv Mme. S. Payot. Switzerland. 6-4, 6-3. By winning from Mme. Josane Sigart of Belgium, Miss Elizabeth Rvan. United States, entered the last sixteen of the women's singles. The score was 6-3, 6-4. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and Miss Edith Cross of America defeated Miss V. Burr and Miss G. N. Thompson in a first-round match of the women’s doubles. 6-0. 6-0. Miss Helen Jacobs. California, defeated Miss Mary Slaney, England. 8-3, 6-0, in women's singles. Wilmer Allison of Austin. Tex., and John Van Ryn of East Orange. N. J.. defeated & fsTJnu A BARRETT WITH BLUES Bill Sold by Millers; His Fourth Team This Season. MINNEAPOLIS, June 26 Bill Barrett, outfielder and first baseman, has been sold to Kansas City by the Minneapolis Millers. He is a baseball “tourist’ this season, with Boston Red Sox, Washington, Millers and now the Blues.

the field, while Salters. Bertels and Klein led the offense. Elkins pitched good ball for Columbus after a shakv start. Keystones have July 4 and 13 open. Write Hjuskev 5500 Madison avenue, or call Southport 140-J 1.

Exclusive of Pitchers

Indian Batting Averages G. AB. H. Av. Connolly 44 138 60 .435 Riddle 15 51 20 .392 Frazier 4 13 5 .385 Dorman 22 64 23 .359 Hoffman 64 261 86 .330 Monahan 55.204 66 .324 Sprinz 39 123 37 .301 Koenecke 56 227 56 .247 Out of Action—Barnhart, .353; Freigau, .338; Warstier, .294; P. Wolfe, .268. DEMONS SIGN EGGERT The Des Moines Demons have obtained inflelder Elmer Eggert from Dallas of the Texas League.

AMBROSE LODGE The Place for a Real Vacation Good pike. bass, muskdlunge and trout fishing. Golf, Jennis, bathing. Genuine home cooking. J. E. AMBROSE. Stone Lake. Sawyer County, Wisconsin.

MEDICINE LAKE LODGE On chain of 27 lakes. Main lodge and 20 guest cottages, electric lights, running water, good beds and meals, sand beach, best fishing, golf, refreshments. Rates reasonable. Write for booklet. J. B. DOWDEN Three Lakes, Wis.

SUPERIOR AUTO REPAIRING BATTERY SERVICE RADIATOR WORK OUR FACILITIES INSI BE* PROMPT SERVICE Lincoln 8524 MADDER-COPPLE CO.

.JUNE 26, 1930

Split Race Plan Best for Tribe Battered Indians Drop Two and Fall Into Sixth Hole in Standing. Bu Times Bnerinl MINNEAPOLIS, June 26.—1f th American Association magnates vote for a split season and end the first half early in July, it will be a lucky break for Johnny Corriden’s Indians. They dropped a doubleheader here Wednesday, 8 to 5 and 7 to 6, and today were about eleven and one-ha.'f games behind the league-leading Louisville Colonels. President Hickey has called for a vote of club owners to discuss the split plan, and it is believed the majority will be in favor of the change. The magnates will gather in Chicago, July 1, to decide the question. Eight in Row Mike Kelley’s Millers lengthened their winning streak to eight games, by downing the Hoosiers twicj Wednesday, but even so, the Floufl City nine is still in seventh placfl below the Tribesmen in sixth pep sition. It was a queer lineup for Indian® apolis out there on the field at thq close of the twin bill opener, with* an outfielder on first base, a pitcher on second, a catcher on third, a second baseman on short, and a pitcher in left field. Injuries, illness and shortstop Warstler’s suspension have wrecked the Indians and it’s a puzzle how they keep battling. In the first tilt Wednesday, Walter Wolf, the wild man of the league, walked seven men in the second inning, the Millers getting six runs on one hit in that round. Oral Hildebrand relieved Wolf and together the two rookies dished out fourteen bases on balls, the Millers winning on six hits to thirteen for the Tribe. Bud Keeps Going Bud Connolly, Tribe infielder, hit safely in both contests Wednesday and his record now shows him with one or more safeties in twenty-six consecutive games. Spencer Harris, recently returned to the Millers from the Athletics, poled two home runs in the Wednesday nightcap, and Nick Cullop walloped his twenty-first circuit hit of the season. For the Indians, Frazier and Burwell smacked out homers in the windup fray Wednesday. Jonnard and Ambrose hurled for the Corridenites in the nightcap. The double-header supplied the fans with plenty of conversation in view of the fact the Millers were outhifc in both conflicts. The twin bill drew a large crowd and the attendance was a surprise to club officials.

Four Battles in Park Ring Four scraps are on the fistic program at Broad Ripple park tonight and the matchmaker believes he has lined up the best card of the season for the north side arena. The first bout will go on at 8:30 in the "rain or shine” ring. Frankie Carbon* and Shify Dando, experienced mitt throwers, will battle in the main event. Other bouts follow: Semi-Windup—Ray Hurt* y*. Buddy Boy Swanigan. Second Prelim—Kid Calloway vs. Dick Smith. First Prelim—Bobby Vernon vs. Chuck Barnes. ATZ WILL PLAY Vice-President Bob Tarleton of the Dallas Steers has dispelled the rumors that Manager Jake Atz was about to be succeeded by Johnny Rawlings. In doing so, Tarleton also announced that the Steer offiicials were thoroughly satisfied with Atz’ work as a pilot.

MOTORCYCLE RACES WALNUT GARDENS SPEEDWAY H MILE WEST OF CAMBY SUNDAY, June 29th 3—BIG EVENTS—3 ADMISSION 25c GRAND STAND FREE BATHING—DANCING—BAND CONCERT—CHICKEN DINNER—PONIES FOR THE KIDDIKB COME OUT—SPEND THE DAY lor Further Informal,on Phone West Newton 7001

America’s Champion Tire Patch! READY-CUT 4* BOWESjjpj There* s only one SEAL-FABT, and that** BOWES SEAL-FAST, In the green-and-whlte wiped can adds the bright red meal you can sea* block away. It costs 50c e can, good tor 25 UFE-LONO psrrtiafc