Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1930 — Page 11

S tTULY 24, 1930.

iROBINS, CUBS OPEN SERIES WITH SECOND. DIVISION CLUBS

[Top Teams End Stiff ’ Struggles .. i . Chicago Invades Philly and : Brooklyn Takes On Cincy Reds Today. By ' nit'd Press „ NEW YORK. July 24.—After a 2 Veek of competition against rival 1 first division clubs, Brooklyn and leaders in the turbulent > National League pennant race, to••day opened series with second diviijßion opponents. The Cubs moved Into Philadelphia for three games -with the slugging Phillies, while the 'Robins prepared to play host to the Reds in a four-game series, starting with a double-header *‘Aoday. The Cubs made the largest gain dur.ng the first division’s internal gaining two full games ;n Brooklyn and one game on the >hlrd place* New York Giants. Standings of *he four leaders today were: Games Jt "■ heW I>. Pet. hind. •>trokl\n M :, 5 •; Tork 48 U ..33 1 -Cl. Uol< 15 43 -511 1 Brooklyn improved its position Wednesday, defeating St. Louis, 4 to 1. while the Cubs were losing to New York. 8 to 6. The Robin mound staff is doing a comeback. Chicago outhit New York, 12 to 8, but /the Giants took advantage of nine passes by four Cubs hurlers and won the game by scoring seven thins in the fourth and fifth inlyings. •*; Socks Seibold pitched and bat- , ted Boston to an eleven-inning 6-to-5 over Cincinnati in the secgame of a double-header, enabling the Braves to earn an even ' break after the Reds took the open„ing contest. 8 to 7. Leaders in the American League ..race kept pace, Philadelphia defeating Detroit, 4 to 1, and Wash- . ington winning an eleven-inning '♦tilt from St. Louis. 10 to 9. Cleveland pounded Owen Carroll for five „.runs in the eighth inning and defeated the New York Yankees, 10 Jbo 6. !. Chicago won the deciding cons test of a five-game series with Boston, 5 to 3, coming from behind. [ PAYNE - MEETS”CHAMP . Cecil Gets Return Bout With Bat Battalino. k , Bu United Press - CINCINNATI, July 24 —Bat Bat- * talino, world featherweight cham- * pion, will meet Cecil Payne of Louis- ! ville, in a ten-round return bout at ' Redland Field here today. Payne * defeated Battalino here a month Sago.

BIittARCK HOTEL uimm CHICAGO 1 RANDOLPH I AT LA SALLE ••v Write for booklet “Q” with downtown map.

AMBROSE LODGE Th Flare for a Real Vacation Good pike, bass, muskellungo and trout fishlne- Golf, tennis, bathing. Genuine home cooking. J. E. AMBROSE. Stone Lake. Sawyer County. Wisconsin.

SUPERIOR AUTO REPAIRING BATTERY SERVICE RADIATOR WORK OUR FACILITIES INSURE PROMPT SERVICE Lincoln 6324 MADDEH-COPPLE CO. 733-733 N. Capitol ' -A • •

America’s Champion Tire Patch! There’ • oah one SEAL-FAST, and that’s BOWES SEAL-FAST, in the green-and-white striped can with the bright red teal you can saa a block away. It coats 50c a am, ood tor 25 UFE.LONG parch—. Ask Ymmr Msmlmr >

Swim Phenom

UNCLE SAM probably can find a place on his Olympic swimming team in 1932 for 16-ytar-old John Paulsen, above, the schoolboy sensation of southern California. Paulsen's breast stroke swimming for Santa Mada high school attracted wide attention among western swimming critics. He holds junior national indoor titles for 220 yards, in addition to Southern California A. A. U. marks for the 100, the 200, the 220 and the 440-yard marks within sixty-foot tanks.

Perkins of England Looms as Real Threat in Western Eight Players Tee Off Today in Quarter-Finals; Don Moe Faces Battle.

BY BERT DEMBY, United Press Staff Correspondent BEVERLY COUNTRY CLUB, CHICAGO, July 24. The 1930 western amateur golf championship appeared in danger of leaving America as the eight remaining contestants teed off today for the quar-ter-final matches. T. Phillip Perkins of England, by eliminating Earle Berryhill of Colorado Springs, 8 and 7, in one of the second round matches Wednesday, became a joint favorite with Don Moe of Portland, Ore., defending champion, to annex the crown. Perkins, winner of the 1928 British amateur title, was the lone foreigner still in the running. His fellow countryman, Cyril Tolley, was eliminated Wednesday by Bob McCrary of Des Moines, twice trans-Mississippi champion, 1 up. Tolley was one of two favorites who fell by the wayside in the sec-ond-round matches. The other was Chick Evans of Chicago, who was upset by C. M. Fish of Rockford, 111., 1 up on the nineteenth hole. By his impressive play, Perkins

Different Service When IndianaP moved into it* new home at 1121 North Meridian, Sam Trotcky decided to do thing* radically different. First of all, he determined to strike out into unbeaten paths. He dropped the superlative “super” from the name IndianaP Super Service Station. Years of experience taught him that if he gave folks just plain ordinary service that they were satisfied —and that there could be no uuch thing as super service —but such name was only an excuse for higher prices. So, smash went IndianaP prices—50c for a guaranteed car wash. Nowhere in the United States had any one ever heard of such a price for a car wash. No extra charge for wire wheels—and a rewash if the customer isn’t satisfied. 50c for a grease job. SI.OO for an oil change. $5.00 for a Simoniz. 25c for a tube repair. Smash, smash, smash went prices. Crash went old-fashioned ideas of super service. A landslide of business to little ol’ IndianaP. And yet some folks say there is no romance in business. In a .few weeks IndianaP was completely reorganized and pioneering anew type of service. IndianaP is now located at 1121 N. Meridian, under the big trees—just a natural setting—a tiffany mounting for anew type of service. Folks, please remember that just as our station is anew and radical departure from every other station, so is our service new and different. And please bear in mind you are the sole judge as to whether you are satisfied. We give you more for your money than any other station. If your car wash doesn’t suit you, we will rewash it for you. If our grease job or Simoniz job doesn’t satisfy you, don’t pay for it. You don’t have to argue with any one. Sam Trotcky wants you to know that you are the BOSS at the IndianaP.

INDIANAP ■ 1121 M. Her. St ■

Day and Nite Service

Make No Plans For Friday Night LEON HAS SOMETHING OF INTEREST TO EVERY MAN! . SEE FRIDAY’S TIMES

Extension Is Given Big Primo 20-Day Deportation Delay Allowed; Turned Down at Border. Bn Tintrs Special NEW YORK, July 24.—Primo Camera and his retinue of managers today faced the task of convincing United States immigration authorities and the department of labor that his boxing tour was a “legitimate visit’ and not a “commercial enterprise.’’ Primo, according to announcement by his American manager, Billy Duffy, has been granted a twenty-day postponement of the deportation with which immigration authorities had threatened him. Immigration authorities are represented as refusing to consider beyond the postponement unless he can produce evidence that his conduct in this co’mtry has been more exemplary than its public notices have implied. Camera was scheduled for an exhibition at Montreal Wednesday night and American authorities refused to let the Italian cross the border. It hed been rumored that Primo intended to sail for Europe from Canada and thus avoid payment of heavy income tax to the United States.

became a great favorite with the gallery, although Moe also had his following. The latter was given a spirited battle in the second round by John Howard of Kalamazoo, after he had an easy time disposing of V. M. Huntington of Addison, 111., in the first round. Moe’s margin over Howard was 2 and 1. Gus Novotny, Ira Couch, Johnny Lehman and Jack Westland, all of Chicago, were the other men who teed off with McCrary Moe, Fish and Perkins for the quarter final round. 205-YARD ACE SHOT Bu Times Special FRENCH LICK, Ind., July 24. While negotiating the rolling terrain of Tom Taggart’s difficult Hills course here Wednesday, Don Freeman, youthful French Lick amateur, had the satisfaction of netting a berth on the rosters of the Hole in One Club by sinking a 205yard midiron shot from the tee at the sixth hole. His card showed a 78 for the eighteen holes.

Riley 2321

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

High Ranking Aces Defeated in Essex Play MANCHESTER - BY - THE - SEA, Mass., July 24.—With the four highest seeded entries among the spectators, semi-finals of the annual Essex Country Club women’s invitation singles tennis championship were to be played here today. Marjorie Gladman of Santa Monica, Cal., was to meet Josephine Cruickshank of California in one of the matches, while Marjorie Morrill of Dedham, long eastern survivor, was to oppose Dorothy Weisel of Sacramento, in the other contest, Sarah Palfrey of Dedham and Mary Greef of Kansas City, Mo, members of the 1930 American Wightman cup team, were eliminated Wednesday by Marjorie Gladman and Mianne Palfrey, respectively. Another upset was that In which Mrs. Lawrence A. Harper of San Francisco was defeated by Josephine Cruickshank.

—Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. 1. Tel. Louisville 58 35 .824 St. Paul 53 39 .576 Toledo 53 41 .564 Minneapolis 46 47 .485 Kansas City 44 45 .494 Columbus 43 52 .453 Milwaukee 39 57 .400 INDIANAPOLIS 26 55 .396 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. | W. L. Pet. Phils.... 63 32 .683 Detroit.. 45 51 .469 Wash... 58 35 .624'ChicagO. 36 55 .396 New Yk. 53 40 .570 St. Louis 36 57 .387 Clevel... 49 46 ,616 [ Boston.. 34 56 .3.70 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet, Brkivn.. 52 36 .SSllPittsbKh. 43 46 .483 Chicago 53 39 .576!805t0n.. 41 47 .466 New Yk. 43 42 .533jClncin... 41 47 .466 St. Louts 45 43 .511 : Phi1a.... 31 54 .365 Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo. Columbus at Louisville. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn (two games). Pittsburgh at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 030 041 022 —12 14 3 Louisville 020 000 000— 2 5 2 Winters and Dixon: ?olli. Penner and Thompson, Barnes. Minneapolis 103 002 001— 7 15 5 Milwaukee 010 200 000— 3 8 3 Morgan. Hill and Griffin; Sticly and Shea. St. Paul at Kansas City, both games postponed, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) Cincinnati 000 003 104— 8 16 3 Boston 004 200 100— 7 14 4 Rixey. Johnson and Sukeforth; Frankhouse. Cantwell. Smith and Spohrer. (Second game. 11 innings) Cincinnati 000 000 500 00— 5 9 1 Boston 040 000 010 01— 6 12 1 Benton, Johnson and Gooch. Sukeforth; Seibold and Cronin. Spohrer. (First Game) Pittsburgh 000 100 001— 2 8 1 Philadelphia 000 100 000— 1 5 1 Meine and Bool: Hansen and Rensa.

| AUTO I RACES Walnut Gardens San. July 27th 2 Stock Car Races 1 Junker Race 1 Fronty Ford |H Feature Race S Band Concert All Day Admission Only 25c Grand Stand Free

AMUSEMENTS

1,000 SEATS Every Night, Sse LAST TWO DAYS A Knockout Stage Show HOLLYWOOD KIDS AURORA TRIO and Other Great RKO Acts Ak-HKe Comedy Drama if Matrimonial Mix-Ups America’s Wonder Girl, who will astound all Indianapolis with her amazing psychic powers. PRINCESS ZULIEKA “THE WOMAN WHO SEES TOMORROW” AfiV UnPBtSHE KNOWS ALL! A9IK n£n*Sees All! Tells All! Bring your problems to her—she has helped thousands —she will help you. Additional to other RKO VAUDEVILLE ACTS “KING D” Famous Movie Dog Star HARRY KEESLER MURIEL and FISHER & COMPANY in “A Bachelor’s Romance'* LEO PRINCE Accordionist De Luxa Plus LILA LEE ROBERT MONTAGUE love drama. 'DOUBLE^ CROSSROADS*

Five Orphans Are Sold By Bcienee Service Richmond, ind., July 24. The deiunct Richmond Roses Central League club, the orphan team of the Class B circuit, has attracted scouts to the extent that five players have bloomed into sales to higher company. The Roses went on the rocks at Richmond some time ago and are playing road ball only now, poor attendance here forcing the local park to close. The most recent deal by Manager McCloskey was the sale of outfielder Glen Chapman and pitcher Lester Davis to the St. Louis Erowr.s. They are to be farmed to Topeka. Hansen, pitcher, was sold to the Phillies, and Dotterer and Gibson were sold to Memphis of the Southern League.

(Second game. 13 Innings) Pittsburgh 033 103 001 002 3—16 23 0 Philadelphia .. 000 412 211 002 2—15 27 3 Brame. Spencer. Swetonic, French and Hemslev: Benge. Smvthe. Nichols. Elliott. Collard. Sweetland and Davis. McCurdy and Rensa. St. Louis 000 000 100— 1 5 0 Brooklyn 001 000 12x— 4 9 0 Johnson and Mancuso: Luque and Lopez. Chicago 020 300 001— 6 12 0 New York 001 340 OOx— 8 8 1 Blake, Moss. Osborn. Nelson. Shealy and Hartnett: Heving .Chaplin. Pruett. Fitzsimmons and O'Farrell. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 000 003 000— 3 4 2 Chicago 001 002 20x— 513 1 MacFavden and Heving; Faber, McKatn and Tate. New York 012 000 111— 6 12 3 Cleveland 100 102 15x—10 16 1 Pennock. Carroll. Holloway and Dickey; Ferrell and Sorinz, Myatt. Philadelphia 020 020 000— 4 9 1 Detroit 000 100 000— 1 6 1 Quinn. Earnshaw and Cochrane; Uhle ana De Sautels. (Eleven innings) Washington 023 300 001 01—10 16 0 St. Louis 110 000 160 00— 9 16 0 Marberry, Crowder, Hadley and Spencer; Gray. Kimsey. Blaeholder and Ferrell. FIDEL TO MEET EARL By United Press CHICAGO, July 24.—Fidel La Barba and Earl Mastro, contenders for the featherweight championship, will meet In a ten-round bout at Chicago stadium on Aug. 7, Promoter Sammy Wolff announced today.

KEYSTONE AVE. Grounds INDIANAPOLIS TOMORROW AFTERNOON AND NIGHT MARVELS including IJrSTRIBE of GENUINE ,^Lmonst e r - mouth e d S luß ANGI irISAVAGES WORLD'S MOST WEIRD LIVING HUMANS FROM AFRICA'S DARKEST DEPTHS ;.V ;Bv POFUUUt MMANO—HUOO ZACOUNI Mae Unt from Cain— MOM ACTS—aoni PfOPU— MOM ANIMAU— MOM Os ■VtRTIMINO THAN IVU KTOII rwiet DAIY ? & • . M PWCES. (Adninioa * Orc.i Miwyn. <y*j ADUtTS,7Sc, OIXMEN UWJCT IJ YtARS. 50c. G*ANO STAND tCAIS acAnfcil t> 50 IO AU Downtown Ticket Office (Circus Day) at Clark ft Cade Drngr Store Claypool Hotel Bldg. MOTION PICTURES

A SCREAM OF TERROR JANGO That Wonder Film Coming to COLONIAL

n BSBK lbL Vl iJXlnnibOT CLYBE COOK Comedy -/ 1 VHO VAS HE-THE GOLDEN-TWPOATPD Fu-Feat OPEQA SINGER VHO ENTHRALLED HIS US' ' /iA j TENECS AND MYSTIFIED THE POLICE? vita-vor* Mmjj THOSE VHO KNEV GUARDED HIS SECRET FOR New• -M j * SuLF‘SH OAI v

State Net Progress in South Third Round Is Reached at Evansville; Miss Wolf Performs. Bu T’nited Press EVANSVILLE, Ind.. July 24.—A woman's singles tennis match in which Catherine Wolf, Indianapolis, western champion, competed was one of the features on the program of the Indiana state tennis tourney today. Doubles and women’s singles were scheduled. Results in the second round matches Wednesday were: V. L. Clark. Indianapolis, defeated Irving Buck. Evansville. 7-5 and 6-3. W. R. Brown. Chicago, defeated Robert Patchinson. Lawrenceburg. 6-3. 6-4. Douglas Watters. Vincennes, defeated E. Miller. Brazil. 6-1, 6-1. Earl Bossong. Cincinnati, defeated John Race. Brazil. 6-0. 6-0. L. J. Richmond. Cincinnati, defeated Jess Tocke. Evansville. 6-4. 6-0. Leo Lejeck. Chicago, deft • ed H. McCutchan. Evansville. 6-1. 6-2. Ted Diemer. Chicago, defe !d B. Wood. Evansville. 6-0, 6-0. George O'Connell. Chicago, defeated W. Behme. Evansville. 6-2. 6-1. Gene Demmary. Indianapolis, defeated R. Doerr. Evansville. 6-0. 6-0. Dick Bastian. Indianapolis, defeated F. J. Hughes. Evansville. 6-3, 6-1. In a third round match Wednesday, O’Connell defeated Fred Baker, Evansville, 6-2, 6-2. TRIBUTE TO HARMON By United Press CHICAGO, July 24.—The body of Paddy Hannon, the midwest’s leading sports promoter, was taken today to Chicago stadium, where it will lie in state until funeral services Saturday. Harmon, who was the guiding genius in the construction of the $7,000,000 stadium, was killed in an automobile accident Tuesday.

MOTION PICTURES

PUBLIC DEMANDS WE HOLD OVER * FOR THE BALANCE OF THE WEEK | TODAY —FRi.—SAT. | i It Shocked the Civilized World It’s Unbelievable Filmed in Darkest Africa Showing and Telling You Tribal Secrets Note! Every Scene Is Positively Authentic The Greatest Picture of Its Kind ASK THOSE WHO SAW IT Prices This Attraction Only 9A.M.t01 P. M. ...20c | Ito 11P.M., 30c | Children 10c g

mmms ; OamJsu*abl^OX)Ll\f^-Jl A LOVE TEMPEST! nmo mpoNP lOWI iUnED—BBBO—-OLD-TIME MOVIES ARCTIC ANTICS STARTS SATURDAY NORMA SHEARER “LET US BE GAY”

Injury Puts Larkspur Out By United Press _ CHICAGO. July 24.—81ue Larkspur, one of the greatest money winning horses of all time probably will be retired permanently from the track, it was announced today Tlie famous son of Black ServantBlossom Time injured his left fore leg at Arlington park, Wednesday, in a workout HUNT DIROPS P^TnTALEO By Tii"rs Snecini BOSTON. July 24.—Paul Pantaleo, Chicago heavyweight, was knocked out in the fifth round here Wednesday night by Babe Hunt, Oklahoma heavy. Hunt had a twen-ty-pound weight advantage. The battle, was about even until Hunt launched a vicious body attack in the fifth.

E-j i LAST DAY! I Hurry: Positively I no | GARY f n 00PEB | “JOURNEY’S I “THE MAN I run" US'' fl from WYOMING’’ I END v--’ v M _ ■ rKi I Treat < on theSfcreen! j£pggSCw| I ,vpr shown in .n gif Mis pi. ii.ro that ii i-. |jjjj New York critics ED E (Star of “Condemned” on the K y* with a hoopin’ cood *how uj Astor “blue mil l” Saj EDWARD EVERETT fea^i'nKhorton Hay Bolgos? - DENNIS SISTERS^ I stow V&r \ i iJljr - ' months, and you'll say the same after seeing; It. iJiii An over-load cf delirious, Kg about. .. riotous com V'y’y "J SCeneS raV^ h " Raizes v> ni. t” f n r.v jfjjfjf f ||j After 6 p. m. ye ffl > lS' n " ■ E * WrnH"A PUkuM tomorrow: jUP 7ftp jm

Four Events at Gardens Walnut Gardens dirt track speed program for Sunday calls for . four events, the first at 2:30. There will be two stock car races, one junker race and a Fronty Fcrd feature. The amusement park course is becoming popular with race-goers who crave speed with thrills. In a special match race at the Gardens Tuesday Roy Myers won. Lowers’ Fronty lost a rear wheel coming out of the west turn, but brought to the pits without cracking up. ’ LONDOS IS I VINNER BALTIMORE, July 24.—Karl Pozella, local heavyweight wrestler, lost to Jim Londos, Philadelphia, in a one-fall match, one hour ten minutes.

MOTION PICTURES

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