Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1930 — Page 13

PULY 1, 1930

mt \J SJ l A, iy'J'J —, - CUBS IMPROVE POSITION IN RACE OVER LAST SEASON

|]hicago Fights Off } Handicaps and Slaps Down Title Rivals McCarthy’s Men Are Better by One Game Than on July 1, 1929; Athletics Are in Less Favorable Spot Than One Year Ago. i Bu United Press CHICAGO, July I—Major League standings presented a familiar aspect today with the Chicago Cubs and Philadelphia Athletics, 1929 pennant winners, and favorites in the current race, heading their respective leagues. Although crippled by the death of Hal Carlson and the injury of Ropers Hornsby and other stars, the Cubs have equaled the pace set in 1929 and now enjoy a larger lead than they held at a like stage cf last year's campaign.

The Athletics are .090 points below their July 1 percentage in 1929, and with New’ York. Washington and Cleveland furnishing unexpectedly stiff opposition are in a much less favorable position that at this time a year ago. The standings ~f the leaders today and July 1, 1929, were: AMERICAN LEAGUE Jult 1. 1930 . J W. L Prt. Lead Ehilad-lphi* 2* -MS 2 C.tmes I*w York *2 SS m Jul 1. 1929 W. t. Pt. Lad Fhit*d.lohia * 17 .IS* * Game. ffct. Louis . II 28 li 53k NATIONAL LEAGUE July 1, 1930 W. L. Prt. Uid IS 26 .6*3 IV4 Game* ** 25 ,i9 Julr 1. 1929 W. L. Pel. Lead ■klNll *9 22 .829 14 Game Vitiahurch 40 25 .815 1 The Cubs lengthened their lead #y half a game Monday defeating Jhe New York Giants, 10 to 3. while , Tthe second place Brooklyn Robins -jpere rained out at St. Louis. The ‘tubs pounded Genewich and ■ utchell for eight runs in the first *\ing and Fred Blake held the Sants in check. A Rlclibmirg Delivers fgtoston beat Pittsburgh, 6 to 5. in IjR only other National League fc.Nne and regained fifth place from > if Pirat-3 Richbourg's single with , jfe bases filled In the eighth drove I|K the tying and winning runs. W The Philadelphia Athletics rallied Mo score three in the eighth and nave Ed Rommell a 3-to-l victory ' over the Detroit Tigers. Vic Sorrell blanked the champions for the first seven innings. Washington scored a 2-to-l victory over the Browns. Babe Ruths thirtieth home run featured the Yankees’ 15-to-3 victory over the last-place White Sox. Cleveland scored five runs in the eighth to break a tie and defeat the Boston Red Sox. 8 to 3. Hodapp started a rally with a homer. ( McWeeny Will Quit Baseball * 'cOLUMBUS, O. July I.—Doug McWeeney. former hurler for the Broolyn Robins, and now the property of the Columbus (A. A.) Senators. intends to retire from oaMihail and go into business, the twirler has advised Joe Carr, Columbus chief. McWeeney has refused to report to the Senators, who obtained aim from the Cincinnati Reds.

Other Monday Bouts

By I'nllrd Press NEW YORK .Tulv 1. lor Stkyra. 179'i. Drvton. O. defeated Bob Obn. 175, Nesr York, i 10k Norman Tomasula. 194 1 i. Argentina. knocked out Frank Navarra, !83’i. Philadelohta. ' BETHLEHEM. Pa. Julv I.—Jack Renault. 306. Canada, defeated Harold Mavs. IPI. Bayonne. N. J. 10•: Red E*elo, 158. R-adtns defeated Donald Mov. 158. New York. >B‘: Bob Bradley. 178. Allentown, drew with Bil Kemmerer. 196. Allentown. ♦>. NEWARK. N J.. Julv 1. Bud Gorman. I 198. Chtraeo. scored a technical knockout f over Germany Heller. 190. Un‘on City. N. L J . '7>: Ernie Karchner. 172. Newark, was d’vtualified for stalline after two rounds of his bon! wi*h Prank Willis. 173. Newark: Jimirv Phil'tns. 142. Morristown, stopped Yeone Whalen. 147 Newark. IS;: Stanley Biemos. ln. Newark, defeated Cornelius ■w lhelm. 174. New York. LATE ENTRANT WINS Fissler Takes Session Honors in Santa Monica Feature. Bv United Prra* SANTA MONICA, Cal.. July I. George < Butch* Fissler, member of the New York A. C. swimming team, won the annual Santa Monica Breakers Club rough water mile k swim Sunday in 22 minutes. Fessler, fa last minute entry, beat out a field I BOXCARS AND BASEBALLS 1 Pitcher Dick Woodworth of the Ft. Forth Panthers may not be able to fiViish the season with his team. Woodworth is a railroad brakeman clunng the fall, winter and early spring, and in previous years he always has been able to get a leave of absence to play professional ball. However, the railroad which employs the pitcher during the off season has indicated he will have to choose between boxcars and baseball summer. WANTED MORE MONEY A deal with Bloomington all but closed with York for the repurchase of infielder Dutch Krehmeyer was canceled when the player refused to return to Bloomington for the salary offered. Pete Walker remains as the Bloomer shortstop. JO CRD AN RELEASED Ted Jourdan, veteran first baseman. has been unconditionally released by the Dallas Steers. Races Idly 4 th <3, jjST*" * at 2:30 lig Races jmjr.try’s Foremost Drivers firework', Slicing, chicken dinW concert by Danville Jut Gardens I Speedway

His Business Bu Time* Stterial NEW YORK, July 1- Babe Ruth, who for several years has one hatless In summer, announced today he would return to the formality of headgear almost at once, preparatory to entering the hat business. Ruth intends to open a haberdashery store on Broadway in the autumn, specializing in hats, and intimated he thought it wise to set an example to the man who would be well dressed.

Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Indianapolis Cardinals will meet the Mars Hill nine at the Mars Hill diamond on Friday. Brlahtwood Cubs’ manager is reauested to call Dr. 3104-W immediately. Winimac Red Men defeated Tipton Merchants Sunday. 9 to 1. Snider struck out twenty batsmen and allowed only three h.ts. The Red Men will meet Wednesday night. State teams desiring games write Guy Sherwood. 923 West Thirty-Third street. Indianapolis. Y. M S. handed the Beech Grove Reds a 13 to 2 trimming at Beech Grove Sunday. Vornholt and Seal hit home runs with the

One More Tribe Defeat

(At St. Paul Monday) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Fraser. If. cf 2 1 0 3 0 0 Warstler. ss 6 2 . u o 1 Cicero, cf 3 0 1 0 3 0 Van Alstvne. o 1 0 1 0 3 0 Dorman, rs 5 13 10 0 Connolllv. 2b 5 0 1 2 2 0 Freieau. 3b 5 0 0 0 1 0 Rtdde. c 5 12 12 0 Monahan, lb 2 0 0 4 0 0 Sorinz. lb 2 1 JL 6 0 0 Hildebrand, n 1 0 j> 0 0 0 Danev. D \ J 2 2 J. 2 Ambrose, n 0 2 2 2 2 2 Koenecke. If 2 0 2 J) 0 J) Totals 41 6 14 24 15 1 Hildebrand, starting Ditcher. ST. PAUL. AB R H O A E Anderso.t. cf 4 2 1 4 0 0 Saltzß'.ver. 2b 4 1 33 5 0 Paschal, rs 4 1 3 0 0 0 Roettger. lb 5 0 1 9 0 0 Grabowskl. c 4 0 0 5 0 0 Davis. If 4 J 0 ? 2 ? Hookins. 3b 4 2 2 1 0 1 Wenninger, ss 3 0 3 2 4 1 Nekola. n ? i 2 2 i 2 Harriss. D 1 n 6 0 o JO Totals 35 "7 13 27 10 2 Indianapolis 100 012 200—8 St. Paul 221 002 OOx—7 Runs batted in—Torman <2>. Riddle (2). Frazier. Hopkins (2i, Paschal. Roettger. Saltzgaver. Anderson. Two-base hits —Cicero. Paschal. Riddle. Warstler. Dorman. Connollv. Koenecke. Home runs—Hookins 1 2*. Anderson. Riddle. Left on bases —St. Paul. 9; Indianavolls. 4. Stolen bases — Dorman. Anderson. Saltzgaver. Sacrifice— Saltzgaver. Double olavs —Warstler to Connollv to Monahan: Van Alstvne to Warstler to Sprinz: Wanninger to Saltzgaver to Roettger: Saltzgaver to Wanninger to Roettger. Base on balls—Off Nekola. 5; off Danev. l: off Van Alstvne. 3; off Harris. 1. Struck out—Bv Nekola. 2: bv Ambrose. 1: bv Harriss. 3. Wild pitch-Hilde-brand. Hits —Off Hildebrand. 7 in 12-3 innings: off Danev. 6 in 3 2-3 innings: off Ambrose. 0 in 2-3 inning: off Van Alstyne. 0 In 2 Innings: off Nekola. 11 in 6 innings 1 Ditched to two in seventhl: off Harriss. 3 in 3 innings. Losing Ditcher—Hildebrand. Winning pitcher—Nekola. Umpires—Connollv. Rue and Osborn. Time—2:ll. YANKEES TAKE HOLLOWAY Bu Times Special NBW YORK. July I.—The Yankees Monday obtained Pitcher Ken Holloway from Cleveland for the waiver price. He formerly hurled for Detroit. SHAMROCK WITHDRAWS Bu T'nited Press GLASGOW. Scotland, July I. Shamrock V. withdrew from today’s forty-two-mile race here, half an hour after the start, the skipper deciding it would be unwise to risk damage to her spars in the fresh breeze. White Heather also retired, leaving only Lulworth and Cambria to continue the race. HARRY BUTMAN LOSES Bu Times Special JERSEY CITY. N. J.. July I. Harry Blitman, Philadelphia lightweight star, dropped a ten-round decision to Harry’ Carlton of Jersey City, here Monday night. KID KAPLAN IS VICTOR Bu Times Special WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass., July I—Louis 'Kid) Kaplan, Meridian, Conn., lightweight, defeated Maurice Holtzer, France, in ten rounds here Monday night. JOE BRIAN KNOCKED OUT Bu t'nited Press ST. LOUIS, July 1. John Schwake, 210, Webster Grove, Mo., defeated Tim Charles, 188, Louisville. in ten rounds here Monday. Dave Knost, 200, St. Louis, knocked out Joe Brian, 186, Indianapolis, in the second round. Broad Ripple Park es Parks—Spend Ihe Glorious FOURTH Under ihe Majestic Forest Trees tn the Only Natural PICNIC i Grounds to be Found in any amusement Park in the State. GORGEOUS DISPLAY OF Fireworks All-day Program of Special Attractions to fIU the occasion—Big water carniTal in the Pool. SWIM Eyerr Women in the Park on the Fourth WiU Be Given n Useful Souvenir Free Dancing—Free Skating Admission Free to Children

CMOOTIN& Cm?} ft

DESPITE bad weather, a field of twenty-two golfers took part in the weekly pro-amateur golf meet over the Terre Haute Country Club course Monday, much to the enrichment of the Indianapolis golfers. Sammy Simpson of Highland and Coffin never will play a better round than he turned in Monday, Ralph Stonehouse, pro at Coffin and his partner in the Monday play, said today. “Sammy was hitting ’em on the nose and he left the opening for me to creep in now and then wdth a winning punch,” Ralph added, and that accounts lor the 67 best ball score. a a a Sammy had an individual score of 70, which is course par. He was one over par going out and one under coming home, accounted for in the following scores: Par—Out 113 445 344—35 Simpson 543 445 245—38 Stonehouse .... 552 455 444—3* Par—ln 344 354 345—85—85 *0 Simpson 344 154 344—34—3 ft Stonehouse .... 334 354 355—35 —38—73 a tt a Stonehouse batted in putts that counted on the third, ninth, eleventh and thirteenth. Sammy was a little nervous on the first hole and took a 5. but Just to make things look bettor for himself he batted in a birdie on the eighteenth and that made a weak beginning a strong ending. n tt a Chuck Garringer. pro at Speedway, and Bill Heinlein had a best ball score just about as good with a count of 6* to tie Elmer Schacbt. pro at Terre Haute, and Frits Cox. his amateur partner, for second honors. On the play-ofT Chuck <

bases loaded. Next Sunday the Y. M. S. will meet Indianapolis Cubs in a municipal league came at Garfield park. Cubs are In second place with the Y. M. S. n game behind in third place. Reno and Mueller probably will form the Y. M. S. battery with Twieg or Fendergast hurling for the Cubs Y. M. S. have July 20 open and would like to hear from a strong cltv or state club at once. Write Arthur Beck. 608 East Terrace avenue, or call Dr. 1183-R. St Patrick’s H. N. S. defeated the Riverside A. A. at Garfield park. 7 to 2. Feature of the game was the hard hitting of Study McFall. who hit a home run with the bases loaded. Heimer pitched excellent ball and held the Riversides to seven scattered hits. Zionsville Merchants defeated the Columbus aggregation Sunday. 11 to 2. at Zionsville. Elkins of Columbus was touched for eighteen blows while Christopher limited the visitors to seven hit.*. Mohawks defeated the Wyndotte’s, 11 to 0. Sunday, at Riverside. Kincaid and Bradv formed the battery for the Mohawks. Mohawks tanle with the Western A. A.’s Friday in a twin bill. Indianapolis Reserves won a slugfest from the fast Bell Rose team. Reed and Rilev starred in the field and Jones on the mound. There will be a workout at Riverside Wednesday between 5 and 7 p. m. and all Reserves players are urged to attend and also to call manager for number of diamond. Reserves desire games for Julv 4 and 6 with state clubs. Auaress A. Monro! 2001 Roosevelt avenue, or phone Cherry 5411. Brookside A. A. s downed the Universals, 10 to 7. Defensive play of Miller and Prater featured. Myers and Schoenecker starred at bat. Indianapolis Grays continued their winning streak bv defeating the Brightwood Cubs. Grays desire game for July 4 with state or city team. Phone RI ley 5003. Dadv A. C.’s defeated the Decatur County Grays. 9 to 3. the first upset of the season for the Grays. It was the fifth victory in a row' for the Dadv nine. Russ Pa ugh allowed only five hits and stiuck out thirteen. Paugh and Daley crashed home runs for the winners. Th* Dady team will play at Lafayette. July 4. Score, Sunday: Dadys 021 212 001— 9 19 2 Grays 003 000 000— 3 5 4 Batteries—Paugh ana Allison; Heck and Allen. Johnny Twigg fanned thirteen as the Indianapolis Meldons nosed out the Kokomo Black Cats at Kokomo. 2 to 1. He gave up only three hits. It was a fast struggle all the way. Meldons will meet the strong Indianapolis Cubs at Pcnnsy §ark. July 4. A game is wanted for next unday with a fast state club. Phone or write Bob Stehlin, 918 Olive street, DR exel 3679-J, Indianapolis. Question Marks faltered last Sunday for the first time when they lost to Holy Trinity. 7 to 5. The two teams are now tied lor the Catholic League lead with one loss apiece. Home runs were aplenty with Field, Marley and G. Seal each poling a circuit drive for the Interrogators. Hoosier Cubs, local Negro aggregation, defeated the Diamond Chain team in a double-header Sunday. 11 to 1, and 14 to 4. Harris and Jake of the Cubs smacked home runs. A game is desired for Sunday. Write Leo Ployd. 825 Maple street. Indißnanolis Orioles are without a game for Sunday and would like to hear irem a fast city or state team. Orioles also desire a game for Friday with a fast city team. Orioles will work out at Garfield nark Wednesday night. Hill is requested to be on hand. For games call Be. 4600 and ask for Joe. Red Wings please note. MOTION PICTURES 1 I \ S i iP.^ I /iannu Opacity crowds H UuIUMJ say it’s his best! IItOGIR/ I SAfETV IN NUMBER./ H Watch three world-wise Follies {8 beauties teach ‘‘Buddy" the art ■ _ of lose! Paramount Pictured | ’CRITICS RAVUGIWr! ■ “ —Supreme Achievement of H ■ the Screen—Ranks easilv with |3 ■ world’s great undertakings.” ■ ■ ROBERT G. TUCKER INDIANAPOLIS STAR ..WITH 1 BYRD AT THE I SOUTH I I POLE. fc Paramount’ Super-Film B C MON. I HI LDREN fl I -| ■ • for Children anywhere, H I lIP nv time, thanks to (■ lUb ADMIRAL BYRD H ■ See it Todavt If IfjEl ] ■ POSITIVELY I Belli |J ■ LAST S DATs! |U||V/I I %DIWRCEE f j I Pics Howling Comedy I Me HAKD Jl——sfl

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bill blew up on the first hole and Elmer bagged a 4 to win. tt tt tt Next week the play will be back to Indianapolis again. George Soutar having invited the boys to his Broadmoor course. a tt tt Few fans realized *t and the last one to tell them would be Neal Mclntyre, but the Highland pro was 111 during the recent Indiana open tournament at Gary. McIntyre was there defending his championship and when he lost to Johnny YVatson he was the first to grasp the little Scotchman by the band and congratulate him. Today Neal left Highland for a month of rest and medical treatment which is expected to put him back into shape to carry on his golf game. "Mac” has a stomach ailment that affects his nerves. tt tt a As Mclntyre. Watson and Ralph Stonehouse battled down the stretch in the Irdiana open. Watson carried on and when it came time for Mclntyre to overhaul Watson he just didn't have the punch. During Neal’s absence from Hignland, his assistant, Louis Bola, will have charge of the professional activities. tt tt tt A GAIN we face a three-day hola Y iday period, ideal for sports activities. Friday, Saturday and Sunday make it an uninterrupted period of time that tournaments of fifty-four holes or less can be played. The holiday Friday makes it ideal for a flag tournament. It will be possible to go to the links and remain there for the Fourth of July celebrations. All in all the golfers face a big week-end. a tt a Out at Avalon members will play thirtyholes for the A. D. Heath trophies of:d to first, second and third places. They e caUed the birthday trophies. Players will be allowed to play the thirty-six holes all on one day or at any time during the three-day period. BROWNING MAT VICTOR Missourian Defeats George Hill in Feature Riverside Wrestling Go. Jim Browning of Missouri took two out of three falls from George Hill, Cleveland, in the main go of the Riverside wrestling bouts Monday. Browning won the third grapple in eight minutes. Don Cortez and Merle Dolby wrestled thirty minutes to no fall; Speedy O’Neal of Shelbyville and Carl Cheney of Bloomington tied in a time limit match, and Chet McCauley beat John Purdy. SHE’S QUEEN OF GOLFERS Mile. Simone Thion de la Chaume has the distinction of gaining six consecutive French women golf championships, an event in which only French women may participate.

DID YOU KNOW THAT—JIMMY JOHNSTON. 1929 amateur golf champion, has a great chance in this year’s open at Interlachen. . . . Jimmy, who lives in nearby St. Paul, has played Interlachen often . . . and knows how to play out cf the bunkers that surround almost every one of Interlachen’s greens. . . . Willie Kidd, Interlachen professional, says No. 2 hole will give plenty of the boys trouble. . . . You reach it after shooting 370 yards along a narrow ribbon fairway that is welltrapped. . . . The yardage as Interlachen is 6.672 and par is 72.

AMUSEMENTS HaSili Healthfully Cool —Not Cold GEORGE O'BRIEN ROUGH pa mmtn 1 Big Hour Stage Show CHARLIE WILSON Indianapolis’s Fun Boy . Thrilltoz MILDRED MET.ROSL *, i PALL GORDON ft?™ 0 * ! BECK"* REGAN SnowlMd. | CIRCUS WEEK SATURDAY // The Greatest W/jjSjjU-. // Romanes of i ks/ Circus Life : f Ever Filmed j r —i JWiNG% *1 I HIGH V Extra—4-Rlfl* Circus on Btasc MOTION PICTURES NOW SHOWING Romance That Vies With Drama in the Supreme Thrill of the Year! H©wsrf Featuring CHESTER MORRIS. WALLACE BEERY, ROBERT MONTGOMERY, LEWIS STONE, LEILA HTAMS, GEORGE F. MARION —Also— HARRY LANGDON COMEDY This is Patriotic W T eek! Coming Saturday “ONE ROMANTIC NIGHT" TJinan Gish—Rod Laroque kwHMMWßßnannaMav 25 CENTS TILL 1 P. M. APOtIC An Epl of Mother j Love Bptai ' ' ■ BeUe Bennett AHMarlon Ntaon NEXT THURS. fox MOVIETONE FOLLIES with El Bren del, Marjorie White -

35 Drivers Enter Big Race Here Negro Classic July 4 Wiil Be Limited to 21; Trials Scheduled. There'll be quite a little bit of competition for first place and its attendant $1,200 in the Gold and Glory race for Negro drivers at the fairground the afternoon of July 4. Last year's winner, Barney Anderson of Detroit, has sent in his entry ; and'says he will drive the car with j which he averaged 65.93 miles an hour ia 1929. William Jefrries cf Chicago, winner in 1928, already has sent his entry in and he will drive the same Frontenac with which he copped first in that year. Altogether thirty-five entries have been sent into the headquarters of the Indianapolis Colored Racing Association at 518 Indiana avenue, and only twenty-one will be permitted to start. Besides these thirtyfive several more are expected. The entrants come from St. Louis, Ft. Wayne, Chicago, Terre Haute, Pittsburgh and Indianapolis. Qualifications will be held the morning of the Fourth to weed out those not fast enough.

♦ College ♦ ♦ Gossip ♦

BY KNUTE ROCKNE Athletic Director, Notre Dame NOTRE DAME, Ind., July I. The Loyal Order of Moose have a school in Illinois that is one of the finest secondary educational plants in America. Their scholastic and athletic attainments have been a wonder to those who do not know the school but is taken more or less as a matter of fact by those who have come in contact with their atmosphere. The institution has atmosphere and a soul —something that money can not buy, so it is not surprising that although there are only 300 boys eligible for football and cl these thirty-two weigh over 150 pounds, and only nine weigh over 160 pounds, they have won seventyfive football games and lost nine. Irt track they have won national championships at Stagg’s meet and relay championships at the University of Wisconsin carnival. In fact, they have become so formidable that Secretary Whitten will not allow them to belong to the Illinois High School Athletic Association. To the credit of Mooseheart, however, they have never complained, but go on their way, doing their work and turning out graduates who are a credit to the school, the order, and a distinct contribution to whatever community they belong. (Copyright, 1930. by The Christy Walsh Syndicate and The Indianapolis Times) I Apollo Restaurant 33 West Maryland Street I “A Good Place to Eat” 8 We Serve Food of Snpreme || Quality at Popular Prices. fl

4th OF JULY EXCURSION ST. LOUIS .... $5.00 ROUND TRIP Leave Indianapolis 12:35 a. m., July 4; returning leave St. Louis not later than 10 p. m. train same date. Tickets good in coaches only. Children half fare. CLEVELAND . . $5.75 ROUND TRIP Leave Indianapolis 11:30 p. m., July 3; returning leave Cleveland 6:10 p. m., July 4. Tickets good in coaches only. Children half fare. PITTSBURGH . . $6.75 ROUND TRIP Leave Indianapolis 10:55 p. m., July 3; returning leave Pittsbrgh 9:30 p. in. July 4. Tickets good in coaches only. Children half fare. Tickets at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, phone Riley 3322 and Union Station. BIG FOUR ROUTE IsHIIiSP 43 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST.

Promoters Set for Big Crowd Camera Night Elaborate preparations are being made by the Washington A. C. for its fistic entertainment to be staged at the illuminated baseball park next Thursday night when Primo Camera comes here to show his wares in an exhibition of four rounds of sparring to top thirty-two rounds of regular boxing. Primo will exhibit two rounds with each of his two spar mates. Including grandstand seats, lower and upper boxes, and ringside chairs, the seating capacity foi the mitt show will be between 8,000 and 9,000. Aside from the four rounds in which Primo will spar with two heavyweight mates, the card calls for six bouts. Yocum Named H. A. C. Coach A. F. Westlund, chairman of the Hoosier Athletic Club athletic committee, has announced that Cyrus Yocum has been appointed swimming coach. Yocum, an instructor at Bethany (W. Va.) college for two years, gained fame as a member of the Mercersburg academy national champion team and was a member of the team which set a world’s interscholastic relay record. BABY STRIB STOPPED Younger Brother of Macon Heavyw'eight Is Knocked Out. Bu Times Special TULSA, Okla., July I.—Baby Stribling of Macon, Ga., younger brother of the famous Georgia heavyweight, took the full count here Monday, when Clausine Vincent, Stillwater, Okla., welterweight, scored a knockout. Stribling was down twice before the finishing blow. Filipino pug wins Bu Times Succin’ RENSSELAER, N. Y„ July I. Lope Tenerio, Filipino lightweight, took the measure of Joey Kaufman, New York, in ten rounds here. _ a t T 5 \ -HI BM ALL NEW MODELS ATWATER KENT RADIO $lO Down —s 2 Week Cull Vs tor Damonatratlo* Public Service Tire Cos. 118 E. New York St. Lincoln 5118^ I WATCH REPAIRING I At Coat of Material H Hound Crystals fl Fancy Crystals fl Unbreakable Crystals 4 9C g Cleaning (any watch) . • .09 1 Mainspring (any watch) ■ ■<? I Jewels (any watch) SI.XH | Rite's Jewelry Shop j 43 S. Illinois St. f

Title Chance for Filipino Bu Time* Soreinl LOS ANGELES, July I.—lgnacio Fernandez, Filipino featherweight, will get a chance at the title July 14, it was announced here Monday night. Battling Battalino, the champion, has agreed to a match to be staged in Hartford, Conn., it is said. McCann Billed With Coogan Joe McCann and Mike Coogan, middleweights, have been signed to appear on the Fourth of July boxing card in the Riverside arena Friday night. A slight rearrangement of other bouts will result in the following alignment of matches: Willie Yap vs. Jackie Coogan. Ray Cullican vs. Kid Crady, Onie Gaheimer vs. Cy Wiggins, Dutch Baiting vs. Nick Jacks, Sonny Mitchell vs. Y’oung Leach and Herb Aikens vs. Chick Hale. A three-round glove contest between two young women athletes will feature the card. PAYNE TRIMS DUGAN Cecil Has Reiter of Jackie in Ten Rounds. ißu Times Snerial „ ~ I LOUISVILLE, July 1. —Cecil 1 Payne, star Louisville junior lightweight, outpointed Jackie Dugan of Louisville, in ten rounds here Monday night.

BUILDING OPERATIONS . . . in Indianapolis, as elsewhere, are at a low ebb. Now, when contractors are not Pusy, modernization can be done at less cost than for some years. Your property may be made more desirable through the installation of sanitary plumbing fixtures, plumbers will do the work on the Convenient Payment Plan. This easy financing plan will enable you, as it has many property owners, to install at once the modern plumbing fixtures, which will do much to maintain the value of your property, and the Income which you should derive from it. Indianapolis Water Cos.

EUROPE Independent Traveler Complete and accurate information will enable you intelligently to plan your trip with due consideration as to expense, time, seasonable places to visit, best routes, suitable hotels, trains, steamers, etc. Official Agents All Steamship Lines We can furnish complete information as to size and speed of steamers, rates, cabin plans and sailing dates, and secure most desirable reservations at regular rates. Automobile Trips Throughout the British Isles, Continent of Northern Africa. Experienced and reliable drivers. Best cars. Surprisingly low cost. For the Conducted Traveler A wide choice of comprehensive and seasonable tours leaving at frequent intervals. Let the Union Trust Travel Bureau handle all the details of your trip— Complete details can be obtained from RICHARD A. KURTZ, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis eUNION TRUSTS 130 East Market St, B& tej Hltf FIREWORKS Selling Retail at Wholesale Prices V.riMill Crowd. Enormous Savings We can sell you any quantity of fireworks at the lowest wholesale prices! No order too big—none too small for your prompt attention. Come In Now and Make Your Selection CASH and CARRY Paper Company, Inc. Opposite City Market 113 N. Alabama St. Riley 6556

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Jacobs Holds Up Re-Match Bu United Press NEW YORK. July I.—Refusal of Joe Jacobs to give Madison Square Garden an option on Max Schmeling's services in his next two ring appearances today delayed the signing of contracts for a return bout between Schmeling and Jack Sharkey at Yankee stadium, Sept. 25. Vice-President Frank Bruen wants Jacobs to promise the Garden Schmeling’s exclusive services for another year, while Jacobs refuses to sign for more than one bout. ★ Safety for Savings Fletcher American NATIONAL BANK 4 Southeast Cor. of Market and Penmylvania % ON SAVINGS 3-PIECE .JACQUARD VELOUR LIVING ROOM SUITE. Cft Good condition $V*/.3U EASY TERMS Lewis Furniture Cos. United Trade-In Store 944 S. Meridian St. Phone Dr. 8881 EXPERT TRUSS FimNO AT 129 W. WASH. ST. BTORS Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS