Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1930 — Page 18

PAGE 18

£JPSIW> PAft

UNOFFICIAL tabulation of official figures give Mally Carlisle, Coffin linksman, first low net honors In the recent Indianapolis District Qolf Association fifty-four-hole tournament played Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Mally fired an 88 at Highland, an 83 at the I. C. C. and came back with an 84 at Broadmoor to give him a gross total of 253. He had an 18 handicap, which totals 54 and makes 199 net, one stroke ahead of K. Trusty. a a a Cliff Wagoner, *tr*tarr "f the district association. made no effort to determine winner* at the end of play Wednesday, but rolled up pH the eardi and will rive them a eheek and doable cheek before publishing winner*. Copying 143 eardi. adding and aubtraeking to get rroi* *Bd net remits constitute* a real task and Cliff long ago decided that adding machines in offices were made for that purpose. The officials results and prise winners will be announced soon. ana Ben Cohee. chairman of the sports and nagtimes committee at Meridian Hills, has organized a Junior bovs golf team and is buiv pow arranging matches with Junior teams of other clubs. Ben has appointed Don EUis as captain and so far Don is sure of Bob Rhodehamel and Charles and Bob Collins as team mates. The Hills members are looking into the future. THE guest day for Highland women planned for today has been postponed until July 11, by Mrs. C. A. Jaqua women’s golf committee chairman. The city tournament dates were not get when the Highland women first planned their guest day. Too much golf already this week caused the abandonment of the plans. a a a Mrs. Ralph Flood has announced that the Meridian Hills women will hold a sale-wide guest day at Meridian Hills course on Wednesday, July 9. The Hills committee hopes to have a hundred or more The Highland women in postponing their guest day until two days after the Meridian Hills affair hope to Interest many of the out-slate women coming in for the Hills event to make it a three-day visit and play in their guest event too. a a a The Indianapolis Women's Golf Association city tournament ended today at Avalon. It has been a week of splendid plgv. Scores have been lower and the Avalon Country Club course in wonderful condition fer the play. To Mrs. Charles A. Kelley Jr., and Mrs. Harrison Bennett, president and secretary of the organization during the past year, goes a world of praise for the effort they expended in getting a record field of sixty, three women into the play and all of these women have stuck to the ship all week, in spite of the torrid weather and the rainstorm of Tuesday morning that drenched most of the field. a a a THE Avalon Club, particularity M. J. Abbott, who has been on the scene as starter and ready to sefc that every little want of the players was satisfied, has received j the praise of player after player. The city tournament never before has been played on a private course, but with the first attempt such a huge improvement over any other city affair and with 90 per cent of the field from private clubs it appears that the play is right where it should be. Mrs. Ben Stevenson, the incoming president, likely will see to thfct again next year. a a a Bob Sturm, captured the June Kiwanis Club tournament at the Speedway course Thursday with a gross 84. He was two blows ahead of Harry H. Ochiltree and Harrison Rennet, who each had 86's. Net honors went to John IV. Jordan with a *3 with Emory Baxter second with It, and Carl 8. Wagner third with 76. Jack Harding was in charge of the tournament that had a Held of forty-two Kiwanlans in it.

-Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w. t. ret. Inuisvillf H 22 .667 St . Paul 37 29 .561 ToErdn 36 31 .537 Kansas CJtv SI 32 .192 INDIANAPOLIS 30 33 .476 Columbus 31 36 .403 Minneapolis 26 37 .431 Milwaukee 55 42 .373 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Phila 42 24 .630 Detroit.. 29 37 .439 Wash". 39 2* .619 St. Louis 27 38 .41b New Yk. 38 24 ,613iChlcaRO. 23 37 .383 Clesel... 33 31 .516;805t0n.. 24 40 .375 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. Brooklyn 39 22 .639 Pittsbßh. 28 32 .467 Chicago. 39 26 .600 Boston.. 27 31 .465 New Yk. 37 28 .541 Oincin... 25 38 .397 St. iouis 30 31 .492 Phila 23 36 .390 Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolii. Louisville at St. Paul. Columbus at Kansas City. Toledo at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Boston (postponed, rain, two pa nes Sunday. St. Louis at Philadelphia ttwo names'. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicaeo. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburßh. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 030 003 000— 6 10 1 St Paul 410 000 50x—10 15 1 Pont. Williams and Autrv; Moore and Grafeowski. r Toledo 002 010 020— 5 13 0 Milwaukee 000 100 000— 1 6 3 Connallv and Smith. Cobb. Strclecki, Stark and Shea. Columbus 000 100 000— 1 6 3 Kansas City 102 300 OOx— 6 12 1 Wysonß and Dixon; Warmouth and Snyder. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chieaco 020 12t. 002— 7 11 3 Poston 000 251 Olx— 9 11 2 rhomas. McKain. Walsh. Weiland and Tate; Gaston and Berry. St. Louis 001 001 100— 3 1 0 0 Philadelphia 000 004 22x— 8 13 1 Gray and Ferrell; Rommcll and Cochrane. Cleveland 200 003 240—11 18 2 New York 032 512 OOx—l3 16 1 Ftrrell. Holloway. Beane and Mvatt; Pennock. Sherid. Johnson and Dickey.

DID YOU KNOW THAT— Babe RUTH has offered an I excuse for having picked t|ie Robins to finish seventh this year. ... He says he didn't know much about some of the Brooklyn players when he made that prediction. . . . That's what a lot of the experts are saying. George. . . . Charley O'Leary says that Ihen the Tigers of the olden lys wee winning pennants, they averaged two good fist fights per diem in the clubhouse. . . . San Francisco has hisured Frank Crosetti, star shortstop. for SIOO,OOO. . . . The ftiftiest dresser in the big league may be George Fisher of fiie Cardinals, or may be ilickey Cochrane of the A's.... Well not argue.

LUQUE ON ROBINS’ MOUND AGAINST CUBS TODAY

Dodgers Lead by 2 Games; Vance Drops Champions in Opener Dazzy Allows Chicagoans Nine Scattered Hits to Win First of Crucial Series, 7 to 1; Giants Whip Cards; Pirates Take Twin Bill. Bu United Press NEW YORK, June 27.—Manager Wilbert Robinson of the Brooklyn Robins today nominated Adolfo Luque, crafty Cuban veteran for the important task of turning back the Chicago Cubs in the second game of the current four-game “crucial juries.” The Robins now hold a twogame lead over the Cubs in the National League pennant race and by winning today they will be assured of leaving Chicago still in possession of first place, regardless of the outcome of the final games of the series.

Dazzy Vance re-established his one-time mastery over the Cubs to give Brooklyn a 7-to-l victory in the series opener Thursday. Vance held the Cubs to nine well-scattered hits and struck out six batsmen. Charley Root, who let Brooklyn down with two hits in his last start against the Robins, failed to get through the second inning when Brooklyn scored five runs on five hits. Mitchell in Form Clarence Mitchell, baseball's only southpaw spitball pitcher, held his former teammates to nine hits and the New York Giants defeated the St. Louis Cardinals, 12 to 4. The Giants pounded five Cardinal pitchers for twenty hits, scoring in every inning but the ninth. Pittsburgh took both games of a double-header from Phihladelpia, 1 to 0 and 11 to 5, and climbed into fifth place with a .002 point advantage over the Boston Braves. Phil Collins’ balk gave the Pirates the only run scored in the opener. Brickell reached third base, with two men out in the third , and scored when Collins committed a balk by dropping the ball while winding up. French Allows Seven Larry French, Pittsburgh's only left-handed pitcher, held the Phils to seven scattered hits and walked none, while Collins allowed four hits and walked four. The Pirates went on a hitting spree to win the afterpiece, every man in the lineup getting at least one hit of! the four Philadelphia pitchers. Brame allowed Philadelphia fourteen hits, but pitched shutout ball after the fourth. Chuck Klein went hitless in four times at bat in the first game, but hit safely three out of four times in the nightcap. The Boston-Cincinnati game was postponed and will be played as part of a double-header Sunday. Bulow Holds Up Title Tilt Plans Bn l nit id Press NEW YORK, June 27. —Max Schraeling, world heavy champion, will sail for Germany at midnight on the Bremen for a brief visit with his Manager Joe Jacobs will remain in New York to negotiate for a return bout between Schmeling and Jack Sharkey in September and if the bout is arranged the German fighter will return to this country early in August. Negotiations for the bout have been delayed by the refusal of Arthur Bulow to sell his 20 per cent share in Schmeling’s earnings.

Detroit 000 110 020— 4 10 4 Washinßton 700 102 02x—12 17 1 Whitehill. Herrinß and Hayworth. Renr.a: Marberry and Ruel. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) Philadelphia 000 000 000— 0 7 1 Pittsburßh 001 000 OOx— 1 4 0 Collins and Davis: French and Hemsley. (Second Game) Philadelphia 130 100 000— 5 14 2 Pittsburgh 301 031 21x—11 17 0 Collard. Smythe. Speece, Sweetland and □avis: Brame and 8001. Brooklyn 050 000 200— 7 10 1 Chicago 000 001 000— 1 9 1 Vance and Deberry; Root, Teachout. Nelson and Hartnett. New York 122 111 310—12 20 2 St. Louis 001 000 030— 4 9 2 Mitchell and Hoßan: Haines. Grabowski. Lindsey. Haid. Bell and Wilson. Boston at Cincinnati, will be played in double-header Sunday. >

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Tris Speaker Resigns Post Bu United Press _ NEWARK, N. J., June 27.—Coach Jack Onslow has been appointed “acting manager’’ of the Newark International League baseball team to serve until a successor to Tris Speaker is announced. Speaker, vho led Cleveland to a world championship in 1920 resigned Thursday after a conference with club officials.

Millers Streak Broken

AT MINNEAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Frazier, r t 2 1 0 0 0 0 Connolllv. ss 5 2 2 4 3 0 Hoffman, cf 4 112 0 0 Dorman. II 4 2 3 1 0 0 Sprinz. c 3 2 2 5 2 0 Monahan, lb 5 1 1 12 0 0 Freigau. 2b 4 0 2 3 4 1 Riddle. 3b 3 1 1 0 4 0 Cvengros. p 4 0 0 0 I 0 Totals 34 lo 12 27 14 1 MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A E Ernie Smith. 3b 4 0 0 1 4 0 Sicking. 2b 3 0 1 3 4 0 Cullop, Cl 3 0 0 1 0 0 High, rs 3 0 1 0 0 0 Neis. If 3 1 0 3 0 0 Harris, lb 2 0 0 10 1 0 Emmer. ss 3 0 0 4 4 2 Griffin, c 3 0 0 5 2 0 Brillheart, p 3 0 1 0 0 0 Hill, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oberholzer 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 1 3 27 15 2 Oberholzer batted for Hill in ninth. Indianapolis 200 010 052—10 Minneapolis 000 001 000— 1 Runs batted in—Emmer, Connolly (2). Hoffman. Sprinz (2), Monahan, Freigau, Riddle, Cvengros. Two-base hits—Connolly, Sprinz. Stolen base—Emmer. Sacrifices— Emmer. Sprinz. Riddle. Double plays— Emmer (unassisted): Emmer to Sicking to Harris: Ernie Smith to Harris: Freigau to Monahan. Left on bases—Minneapolis. 8; Indianapolis. 5. Base on balls—Off Brillheart. 6: off Cvengros. 7. Struck out—By Brillheart. 3: bv Cvengros. 4. Hits—Off Brillheart. 7 in 7 innings (pitched to three batters in eighthl: off Hill. sin 2 innings. Losing nitcher —Brillheart. Wild pitch— Cvengros. Umpires—Brown. Johnson and Osborne. Time. 2:00. 20 Boats in Park Event There will be a speed boat carnival at Broad Rifjple on White river Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock and twenty of the fastest boats and pilots in the state have entered. The boats will be raced seventy-five miles. On Saturday from 2 to 4 o’clock qualifying trials will be held over the full course. C. O. Mogg, who is promoting the race, predicts there will be few boats disqualified for deficiency of speed and Sunday’s field will be the largest ever seen in a speed boat contest staged in this city. Four Left in Tennis Meet Bu Unite'’ Piers HAVERFORD, Pa., June 27. Julius Seligson of Lehigh, eastern ‘champion, met Dolf Muehleisen of the University of California and Clifford Sutter of Tulane opposed Donald Cram of Vanderbilt in semifinal matches of the national intercollegiate tennis tourney here today. Seligson and Sutter were favorites to enter the title round.

AMUSEMENTS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

City Star

■|T P&t |

Ralph Bader

WHEN the strong Indianapolis Power and Light team battles the Majestic Radio nine at Washington park Saturday afternoon in one of the features of a double-header, Ralph Bader, captain, probably will be on the mound for the P. and L. pastimers who are leading the Capitol City League. In the first tilt the Atkins club, City League pacemakers, will tackle the B. & O. aggregation. Receipts will go to the Indianapolis Amateur Association. Much star local talent is included in the lineups of the four clubs. joneTwelcome on air Mayor Walker, Atlanta Committee to Meet Golf Champ. Bu United Press NEW YORK, June 27.—America’s welcome to Bobby Jones, winner of the British amateur and open golf championships, will be broadcast over a nation-wide hookup when the Atlantan arrives aboard the Europa, July 2. Two boats have been chartered for Mayor Walker’s official welcoming comjnittee ahd the committee of Atlanta citizens who will meet Jones in she harbor.

-♦-Around the A. A.-4-“BY EDDIE ASH

WILCY MOORE, Apostle mainstay and sinked ball expert, tacked up his fifteenth victory of the season at the expense of the league-leading Colonels Thursday. Saltzgaver collected four hits including a dcubltL Chick Autry, Irish Golfer in Semi-Finals Bu United Press PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 27. Larry Moller, Notre Dame golf star, met Phillips Finlay of Harvard in the thirty-six hole semifinals of the national intercollegiate j golf tourney here today. George | Dunlap of Princetoh, who shared ; medalist honors with Moller, clashed with Winston Fuller of Southern California in the other bracket. In the quarter-finals Thursday Moller defeated Marshall Forrest of Yale, 1929 runner-up, 2 and 1. Dunlap tripped Sam Parks Jr. of Pittsburgh, 3 and 2. THREE MATCHES SIGNED Three of the matches for next Monday night’s wrestling show at Riverside arena have been signed up by Jimmie McLemore, mat promoter, as follows: Ma n Event—Jim Browning, Missouri, vs. George Hill. Semi-Windup—Speedy O’Neill vs. Carl Chaney. Second Semi-Windup—Don Cortez vs. Merle Dolby. Two other bouts are yet to be arranged. Browning and Hill, who meet in the feature, are two of the largest performers in the mat game, each weighing over 220 pounds. JONES, TOLLEY SAIL SOUTHAMPTON, England, June 27.—Bobby Jones, British amateur and open champion, sailed today for New York aboard the Europa. Cyril Tolley accompanied him.

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Cleveland, Yanks and Macks Win Two Games Separate First, Third Place Clubs in American. Bu United Press NEW YORK, June 27.—Leaders in the turbulent American League pennant race won- their games Thursday and the standing reremained unchanged, with the world champion Philadelphia Athletics leading the second place Washington Senators by one and one-half games and New York in third place, one-half game behind the Senators. The Athletics bunched hits off Sam Gray to defeat St. Louis, 8 to 3. A sixth inning rally which netted four runs gave the Athletics the lead and enough runs to win, but they continued the assaault with two runs each in the seventh and eighth. Rommell pitched for the A’s and although hit freely, coasted through to victory. Washington’s Senators extended their w inning streak to six consecutive games, defeating Detroit 12 to 4. The Senators pounded Whitehill off the mound with a seven-run attack in the first inning and continued their heavy hitting throughout the game. Firpo Marberry pitched for the Senators. Henry Johnson checked Cleveland’s late rally and the New York Yankees defeated the Indians, 13 to 11. The defeat was the fifth straight for the Indians, who now have lost twelve of their thirteen starts since taking the league lead, for a day, on Friday, June 13, Boston cut Chicago’s lead on seventh place to a single game, defeating the White Sox, 9 to 7. Gaston went the route for Boston and his double climaxed the Red Sox’ winning run rally in the fifth inning.

'catcher, obtained from the White Sox, drove in four runs for Louisville. nan Eddie Zwilling’s Kansas City Blues, 1929 pennant winners, have moved into the first division in fourth place. They have won their last four games. The Columbus Senators were victims again Thursday. Nemo Leibold’s club is in a bad losing streak, with Crabtree and Purdy out with injuries. a a a MULLEAVY rapped out two doubles and a single for Toledo | Thursday and starred at shortstop. The White Sox are trying hard to land the Hen player, but Casey Stengel so far has refused to permit the youth to go up ahead of schedule. The Sox have an Aug. 30 option on the lad. a a a President Norman Perry of the Indians, who is out on the road with the club, will return home shortly. He exhibited some real speed in obtaining players to relieve the Tribe distress. a a a PERRY will install an amplifier and loud speaker system at Washington park, and there will be a phonograph pickup as part of the equipment to play records. Reproduction will be through four large dynamic speakers. Perry believes in entertaining the customers. * ana Night baseball entertainment will he resumed here Monday July 7 and It will be “ladies and children’s night.” The Tribe proxy is determined to smash all attendance records for one game locally and predicts July 7 will see anew mark established. RICE ON RIPPLE BILL Ray Rice, wrestling instructor at the local Y. M. C. A., will meet Ralph Hancock of Elwood in a finish match, best two in three falls, on the weekly wrestling card Monday night at the Broad Ripple arena. A professional semi-windup and three amateur bouts are to round out the program.

MOTION PICTURES

Stops ’Em

, - /s' ,

Mike Cvengros

WHEN Mike Cvengros, the veteran southpaw ace of the Tribe mound staff, let Minneapolis down with three hits Thursday, it was his ninth victory this season. The Millers were unable to solve Mike's slants, and their 10 to 1 defeat broke an eight-game winning streak, the best record in the A. A. this year. Cvengros was credited with a victory in the nightcap of Sunday’s double-header with Kansas City, although relieved by Jonnard.

Yankees Favorites in Four British Net Championships Wills-Moody Conceded Women’s Titles; Doubles Teams Strong, With Even Break in Men’s Singles.

Bu United Press WIMBLEDON, England, June 27. —The United States was favored to win four championships and conceded almost an even chance in the fifth today as play started in the fifth day of the Wimbledon tennis tournament. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody is conceded an almost certain victory in the women’s singles, and the strong showing of the invading players in Thursday’s doubles competition made American teams favorites in both the men’s and women’s doubles, with Bill Tilden of the Five Battles Complete Bill at Harrison Captain Frank Schucker, matchmaker, completed his prelim card today for the double main go Tuesday night at Ft. Harrison. Action in the early scraps will consist of a pair of six-rounders and an opening four. Schucker believes he has lined up bouts in which the scrappers are evenly matched. The complete program follows: Ten Bounds—Sammy Price, Indianapolis. vs. Billy Bose, Cincinnati; junior welterweights. Ten Rounds—Rosy (Kid) Baker, Anderson, vs. Jack Rosen, Chicago; middleweights. Six Rounds—Red Holloway. Indianapolis, vs. Roy Pierson, Indianapolis; junior welterweights. Six Rounds —Frankie Gierke. Indianapolis, vs. Reamer Roberts, Indianapolis; featherweights. Four Rounds—Aro! Harris, Terre Haute, vs. Roy Woods, Indianapolis; bantamweights. Sammy Price will be meeting Billy Rose for the second time. Sammy was awarded a shade over Rose in a fast bout last summer at Cincy. The Bawer-Rosen bout also is a rematch. The hard-hit-ting Anderson battler and his Chicago rival engaged in a slugfest at Harrison last summer and again last winter at Cadle tabernacle.

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Tribesmen Grow Bold as Help Is Obtained and Tnrn on Millers Cvengros Barely Misses Shutout, Allowing Only Three Hits, as Mates Pound Ball; Pitcher Van Alstyne Is Purchased From Minneapolis. Bu Times ftvecinl MINNEAPOLIS, June 27.—Cheered by the news that President Norman Perry had stepped out and acquired new talent to relieve tne distress in their wigwam, the Indians turned on the Millers Thursday and made the locals look foolish. Mike Cvengros tossed a real article ofl ball and held Mike Kelly’s sluggers to three hits, winning 10 to 1. The Tribe victory put an end. to the Minneapolis winning streak that had reached eight straight.

The Corridenites knocked John Brillheart out of the box and also bombarded Carmen Hill in the eighth and ninth innings. The Tribe hit total was twelve with Charlie Dorman topping the swatters with three hits. Bud Connolly blasted the sphere for a single and double, giving him a record cf hitting safely in twenty-seven consecutive games. A single walk, wild pitch and sacrifice accounted for the lone Minneapolis run. The Indians’ fat round was the eighth, when they rallied for five runs off Brillneart and Hill. Howard Freigau, ill since last Saturday night, returned to action and played second base, leaving Johnny Riddle at third and Connolly at short in the absence of Rabbit Warstler, who is doing

United States and Cilly Aussem of Germany regarded as the strongest contenders in the mixed doubles. In men’s singles the Yanks are expected to place three in the semifinals. Helen Jacobs of California won over Mrs. W. D. List of England by 6-0, 6-1, in women’s singles today and went into the quarter-final round. Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex., defeated G. P. Hughes, England, 4-6, 6-1, 6-2, 6-3, and entered the men’s quarter-finals. Gregory Mangin of Montclair. N. J., defeated Bunny Austin, British ace, 7-5, 10-8, 6-0, in a thrilling match. Both played near perfect tennis in the first two sets, but Austin tired in the third. The match, played on the center court, was witnessed and applauded by King George and Queen Mary. Henri Cochet of France, defending champion, defeated Keats Lester of Ireland, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2, 6-1 to gain the quarter finals. Mrs. Helen Wills-Moody defeated Miss M. Centers of Holland, 6-0, 6-1 to gain the quarter-finals. John Doeg beat H. F. David of England, 6-3, 6-3, 6-1. Bill Tilden and George Lott were to play their fourth round matches Saturday. City Netters in Feature Tilts Harold Justus and Paul Shumaker clashed in the semi-finals of the Fall Creek tennis tourney today. Dick Bastian met Howard Wood and Chick Ertel tackled Paul Meunier in quarter-final tilts. In the boys’ division Albert Meunier met Hoag and Malless played Meliett in quarter final tilts. Johnson and Banta already have gained the semi-final round, to be played this afternoon. Meunier and Johnson are favorites.

MOTION PICTURES

.JUNE 27, 1930

“time" under an indefinite suspension by President Hickey of the A A. Freigau accepted seven out of eight chances and poled two hits. Riddle had four assists at third and Connolly took care of four putouts and three assists. The Freigau error was the only miscue charged against the winners. Miller Hurler Obtained Five new players are listed to join the Tribesmen, among them Clayton Van Alstyne, right handed pitcher purchased from the Millers Thursday night. He was returned to Mike Kelley by Chattanooga and Secretary Clauer of the Indians landed him by purchase. The Indians had a favor coming from Mike Kelley for early in the month Eddie Sicking was transferred to the Millers and he has been doing a good job at second and doing his share of hitting. Pitcher Frank Mulrooney, right hander, and outfielders Joe Cicero and Graves, obtained from the Boston Red Sox Thursday, will report to Manger Corridcn Saturday. Cicero batted .340 for Pittsfield in the Eastern League (Class A) last year and Mulrooney was a mainstay with the same club. Graves batted .343 with Portland in the New England League. Frazier as Lead-Off George Kepler, young college hurler from Penn State, joined the Indians today. He is a righthander recommended by Ownie Bush, White Sox pilot. Foy Frazier, the swift outfielder obtained from the Pirates, stacks up as a valuable leadoff man, a position where the Corridenites have been weak this season. The new players will cause the release of certain pastimers who have found the A. A. too much class and indications point to the transfer to the little minors of pitchers Walter Wolf and Lee Daney and outfielder Len Koenecke. Outfielder Barnhart and Paul Wolfe, utility infielder, are still on the hospital list. HURT AND DANDO EVEN Honors were even in the sixround main go at Broad Ripple Thursday night between Cecil Hurt and Shifty Dan do. In the semiwindup bout Ray Hurtz knocked out Buddy Swanigan in the third round. In other scraps Bobby Vernon outpointed Chuck Barnes and Jack Brooks defeated Joe McGann. STRIBLING SAILS JULY 5 Bu Times Soccinl MACON, Ga., June 27.—W. L. (Young Stribling will sail for London July 5, where he will meet Phil Scott on July 28. Tnnuv 2:38 p *• Morris St. laJ lUUftl t:3|| P. M. S.Pennsylvania GENTRY BROS. CIRCUS SATURDAY—FaII Creek Bird, and! Northwestern Ave.

BROAD RIPPLE See the 75-Mile SPEED BOAT RACE 2 P. M. Sunday Biggest Aquatic Event of Season More than 20 fast boat* in exciting, thrilling competition. Elimination Trials Saturday, 2-4 p. m. Boat Race Tickets, 25c SWIM In SAFETY. in ABSOLUTE PI RE. SANITARY WATER under watchful, COMPETENT life guards. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS Broderick’s dainty dancers— Guido, the Clown —Chinese Dragon. Baby Boa Constrictors and the “What-Is-It ?” In the big Zoo. BROAD RIPPLE

MOTION PICTURES

| } esterday, capacity audiences laughed cried and marveled I a ’ this epic of Mother love! UWIIO, @a Dramatic rod^i !HmU Thur |Toirouiß_ Jg