Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1930 — Page 17

SEPT. 5, 1930

THOMPSON MEETS FREEMAN IN TITLE TILT

Champ Is Favorite Challenger Anxious for Bell at Cleveland Ball Park Tonight. Bu United Prcm CLEVELAND, O, Sept. s.—Displaying a strain of impatience which his trainers say bids well for his aspirations, Tommy Freeman, rug* ged battler from Arkansas and Cleveland, awaited today the bell that would send him lunging into the championship figure of Young Jack Thompson. California Negro. Tonight at League park, Cleveland fight fans will receive a taste of chamiponship bill of fare for the first time in nine years when the . two battle for the welterweight title in a scheduled fifteen-round encounter. It will be the first time Thompson has defended the crown which he won from Jackie Fields at Detroit last May. Despite the victory turned in by Freeman over Thompson before the Negro battler captured the title, the champion is a favorite to retain his crown. BENNETT NET~c6aGH Jsv T'nitrri Prr** CHICAGO. Sept. s.—Paul Bennett, former Canadian tennis champion and Davis cup star, has been appointed tennis coach at Northwestern university. He will assume his new duties Sept. 15.

All-Star Double Windup Billed for Harrison Ring

There will be two ten-rounders on t.he Ft. Harrison boxing program next Tuesday, and according to Captain Schucker’s observation the double windup will supply the crowning action of the season. In the top ■‘ten’’ Tracy Cox will be sent against Henry Falegano, • the Des Moines Filipino who upset the ringsiders once before by giving the Brightwood mauler a hard fight, a disputed verdict resulting. Cox is “bearing down” in training and is ambitious to land a haymaker on the experienced lad from lowa. In the other ten-rounder Tuesday the slugging Red Holloway

—Baseball Calendar—

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L Pci. Unfertile £ w 29 St. Paul *1 5? Toledo ... 77 61 .MI Minneapolis 88 ?9 Kansas City 87 .0 , .480 Columbus 80 77 .438 Milwaukee 87 81 .413 INDIANAPOLIS ■B4 83 .394 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.i W. L. Pet. Phila... 91 48 .669 Detroit. . 65 70 .481 Wash... 83 50 .624 St. Louis 51 82 .393 New Yk. 75 57 .568!Chicago. 51 81 .386 Clevel... 73 63 .537(805t0n.. 44 87 .336 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. PctJ W L. Pet. Chicago 79 54 .594 Pittsbgh. 69 64 .519 New Yk. 74 58 .561 Boston.. 62 72 .463 St Louts 74 58 361>Clnctn... 55 75 .423 Brklyn.. 73 60 549iPht1a .. ■. 43 88 .328 Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus. Toledo at Louisville. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Chicago. Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia lOnlv games scheduled ) NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Boston. Chicago at Pittsburgh. lOnlv games scheduled I Yesterday’s Results ASIERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas dtv 000 no 000— 3 5 1 Minneapolis 010 000 06x— 712 2 Fette and Susce: Moss and Griffin. Milwaukee 003 200 001— 6 10 2 St. Paul 000 011 110— 4 14 3 Robertson and Shea: Van Atta. Gomez. Betts and Fenner. Grabowski. (Eleven Innings! Toledo 000 000 200 00— 3 8 2 Louisville 101 000 000 01— 3 12 1 Van Gilder and Henline; Deberry and Thompson. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 101 100 000— 3 8 3 Chicago 020 000 000— 2 3 0 Hudlln and L. Sewell: Caraway. Moore. Thomas and Crouse.

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Two North Dakota Golf Titles Held by Family

Bu SEA Service Fargo, n. and., sept. s.—if golfing were an industry, something would have to be done about breaking up the monopoly one family circle holds in North Dakota. Nadine O'Leary, 16, is the women’s champion of the state. Paul Cook, 20, tier cousin, is champion of the men golfers for the second successive season. And both received their instruction from Tom O’Leary, father of Nadine and professional at the Bismark Country Club. Miss O’Leary and Cook won

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Nadine O’Leary

their championships on successive week-ends. Miss O’Leary also was medalist in the women's event. It was her first tournament.

Zachary Hurls Braves to 7-to-l Victory Over Giants

Bv Uv't'd Prcee NEW YORK, Sept. 5 —The Chicago Cubs were a step nearer the National League pennant today after increasing their lead to AM games Thursday by winning a teninning battle from Pittsburgh while the New York Giants bowed to the Boston Braves. After the Pirates had tied the score in the ninth, the Cubs won out in the tenth when Gabby Hartnett hit his second home run of the

will swap punches with Willard Brown, local rival, and if there is a margin between these two it will have to develop in the ring. Rosy Kid Baker, the walloping youth from Anderson, will be brought back to the army post arena to throw gloves with Young Eiler of Louisville In one of the Tuesday six-rounders. They are middleweights. Carl Ellis. Terre Haute, has been matched with Elmer Lang for six rounds and a four-rounder will be booked to complete the card. The program stacks up as one of the prize offerings of the outdoor fistic entertainment locally.

St Louis 100 001 on— 4 9 1 Detroit 000 240 02x— 8 9 1 Blaeholder. Kimsev and Ferrell; Sorrell, Hoyt and Hayworth. (Fifteen Innings! Boston .. 000 121 000 100 020— 713 1 Philadelphia. 200 020 000 100 021— 8 15 1 MacFavden. Durham and Heving; Shores. Mahaffey. Grove and Cochrane. Washington 100 001 010— 3 7 1 New York 200 000 000— 2- 6 1 Hadley and Spencer; Johnson and Dickey. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 000 100 001— 2 8 2 St. Louis 010 008 13x—13 18 0 Benton. Silas. Johnson and Sukeforth, Sylvester Johnson and Wilson. (Ten Innings! Chicago 001 004 020 3—lo 15 2 Pittsburgh 102 210 001 0- 7 14 0 Bush. Petty. Malone and Hartnett; Wood. French. Swetonic and Hejns.ey. New York 000 000 100— 1 9 0 Boston 100 100 14x— 7 10 0 Chaplin and Hogan; Zacharv and Soohrer. (Only games scheduled 1 Maj'or Leaders By United Press Following statistics include games played Sent. 4. LEADING BATSMEN G AB R H Pet. Terrv. Giants 132 543 128 222 .407 Gehrig, Yankees . 132 49H 133 104 . 391 Klein. Phillies. . 133 552 131 214 .389 Herman. Brooklvn 132 530 120 204 .389 Simmons. Athletics 121 481 133 185 .383 HOME RUNS Wilson. Cubs.... 401 Simmons. Athlcts 33 Ruth. Yankees .. 4t Foxx. Athletics.. 33 Gehrig. Y’ankees. 37 Berger, Braves... 33 RUNS BATTED IN Wilson. Cubs LVTKlein, Phillies.. 142 Gehrig. Yankees. 151 Foxx, Athletics.. 137 Simmons. Athtets 1461 Miller Beats Ruth COLUMBUS. 0., Sept. s.—Babe Ruth of Louisville lost a ten-round decision to Freddy Miller, Cincinnati junior lightweight, here Thursnight.

• . •- *>

Paul Cook

game with two mates on base. The score was 10-7. Tom Zachary, veteran southpaw, held the Giants at bay while his teammates hunz up a 7-1 victory. Huehie Crits. Giants second baseman, made a technical misplay at a critical moment for the second day In succession which hastened the Giants to defeat. The St. Louis Cardinals pulled up even with the Giants In second place by winning from Cincinnati. 13-2. Jimmy Wilson. Cards' catcher, had a perfect day at bat. and Watkins. Cards’ outfielder, stole home. In the American League Philadelphia struggled from behind to hold their 6M game lead with an 8-7 victory over the Boston Red Sox in fifteen innings. AJ Simmons was the hero es the Athletics victory, hitting two singles, a double and a home run to drive in six runs. With the Bed Sox two runs ahead in the fourteenth. Simmons hit a homer with one man on to tie the score. In the fifteenth with the bases loaujd and two out, he singled tc drive in Grove with the winning' tally. Lefty Grove, who relieved Mabaffey in the seventh, was credited with the victory, his twenty-fourth of the season and his second in two days. Washington* won from the New York Yankees. 3-2, Bump Hadley shading Henry Johnson in a pitching duel. Hadley allowed six hits and fanned six, while Johnson allowed seven hits and fanned eleven. WilUs fludlin allowed but three hits and Cleveland defeated the Chicago White Sox, 3 to 2. Detroit mad* eight Tuns on nine hits and beat the St. Louis Browns, 8 to 4.

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MOTION PICTURES

THE SEASON’S LAUGH HIT! °S / M w Aazz I j Run* “BIG BAY" New Jolson songs—jokes and hilarity in the picture taken from his greatest stage success: With CLAUDIA DELL LLOYD HUGHES in romantic roles APOLLO I Coming "1 Constance Bennett in “Three Faces East** I

its—v'”“£jr I OLIVETTE „.,spr m ' t * ,^V P t i in a merry, mad “oke man a , 3 mixup. bubbling they „.ii never fotge_ a over with talent! . „v, n cked— but I®“' a U menRESENEIt Yon may he aD _a magnet to 1 I ' h4s amazing noma __ ||lU ttf l (EXTRA To accommodate the tremendous crowds the Circle will give I rj|r/-kiv an extra 9 o'clock show every morning this week except Sun- I BnUll— day. Come early and enjoy the most desirable seats! I jpSltc"rn mUMt pront ; srtrt in b nig......—, M , n ~ _ Toda y ; Today* Today! ' UM|llr 3 v, family }) 5v kAcj, s* * 3 V MtB u/ *7 ,?,S r R r oger S f, sm * 3 Hngert thing vou e™r saw” fht ** * he side-spUt- |

,"iE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Class Plan Is Offered State H. S. Committee Has Enrollment Arrangement Worked Out. A plan whereby members of the board of control and legislative body of the Indiana State High School Athletic Association will be elected as representatives of schools classified by enrollment was presented to principals of the state through a bulletin issued this week by A. L. Trester, commissioner of athletics. The committee on apportionment was made up of Charles Zimmerman of Terre Haute, Floyd I. McMurray of Thori.town and Harlie Garver of Union City, Garver and Zimmerman being legislative body members and McMurray a member of the board of control. The plan will be submitted to the next meeting of the legislative body. The management classifies schools having enrollments of 1 to 75 as class one; enrollments of 75 to 250, as class two and enrollments of 350 as class three,, The report states that the present system of dividing the state into districts would be left the same and election to the board of control from each class would proceed In turn. It carries a suggestion for the next three years and some of the present board members would hold over during 1931 an# 1932, but in 1933 there would be/ a complete election by classes. The contention that the larger schools should have more legislative power long has been an issue in the I. H. S. A. A. inasmuch as the larger schools are in the minority. NEW YORK, Sept. Angel Cliville, 158%, Porto Rica, defeated Charlie Krauchie, 165, Germany, in an eight-round bout here Thursday.

MOTION PICTURES

*SKe VKeaUa iScnafi/al, • OPPOJTT# TRACTION TERMIHAU Starting Saturday t V Thrills for ev*ry woman who ever w loved. Mighty %: drama of the hu- ' • vwKSi man heart. Made w.—.. 'HK life-Uke with our perfect sound. LAWFUL LA ACE NY DANIELS^ fifes " LOWE L t Y’Sifefc g^fHERAAAN Continuing TUI Saturday .i mF Jack Holt Ralph Graves in “Hell’s Island”

ENGLISH’S OPERA HOUSE Now Showing Learn the Mysteries of “BIRTH’’ the Origin of Life TRUTHFUL INTELLIGENT ACCURATE A MOTHER SAID: “I have often wondered now I know the mysteries of childbirth. I want my daughter to see the picture” rA_ ANY SEAT DUG ANY TIME • Continuous 11 A. M. to 11 F. 31.

Sarah Palfrey, Marlowe Gain Tennis Finals Bu T~v>teA Preen PHILADELPHIA, Sept, s.—Doubles finals in the annual girls’ national fennis tournament will be an all-western affair today as the result of the eliminating Thursday of the Palfrey sisters of Boston. Helen and Mercedes Marlowe of California, furnished the major upset of the tournament by defeating Sarah and Joanna Palfrey, 6-3, 8-6. Their opponents will be Dorothy Workman and Caroline Babcock, also of California. The singles finals, which will be played Saturday afternoon, will be a duplication of last year's battle when Sarah Palfrey, defending champion, and Helen Marlowe clash. Cruikshank Is Open Leader SALISBURY PLAINS, N. Y., Sept. s.—Thirty-six pros and amateurs began play today in the final thirty-six-hole round of the J. J. Lannin $5,000 memorial open golf tourney. Bobby Cruickshank added a 71 Thursday to his 70 of the previous day to lead the field. MacDonald Smith, Gene Sarazen and Charles Lacy were tied for second with 143, While Tommy Armour, A1 Espinosa, Horton Smith and Leo Diegel were far behind. Walter Murray of Gary, Ind., had a 154 and H. E. Walter of South Bend, Ind., had 156.

AMUSEMENTS

MUTUAL BURLESQUE { VAUDEVILLE Now Playing ‘LAFFIN’ THRU’ With Chorus of Gorgeous Girls *

FAIR VISITORS! Don’t Go Home Until You See This Show | I ~ ioooseats'! > Zsr mm every night? : t!BTpm. iBlRf U amdsunmy) ;' WEEK DAYS 554 , I I our Favorite Screen , , 1 2 m Stars Back Again in a , \%jFWKnVtirWWJ superb Picture '■[wjrsfl miifdii m ;i l causes the world 11 ’ff&St JIkHP ( l IMlnb 1 "UAfkfcl ! ; msm j* RraVAJOEViat STARS the four IB : ; i ORTONS | Ift J' I | Following the straight and H b pjticd jLL.iljl I | narrow path with comical an- U in esC itlng p “THE DUKE OF DUCK” l\ V-J 1 \ \ Ted CLARK and Earl SMITH U j| > Two Midgets of Radio from \| wSm i i WLW and WJJD (In Person! ' WM I DORAN, WEST & DORAN | I “Three American Beauties” ll M jA * , fius King’s DELUXE FIVE | r in “A Merry Musical Melange” 11 FINAL “ LAST OF THE DUANES” rko I TODAY zane Grey Thriller with GEO. O BRIEN VAUDEVILLEj

SATURDAY SEPT. 6th 2 P. M. INDIANA STATE FAIR A THRILL A MINUTE Aerial Races —Stunt Flying. The Famous Curtiss-Wright Air Circus DALE “RED” JACKSON, WORLD’S FAMOUS ENDURANCE FLIER, FLYING THE FAMOUS ST. LOUIS WORLD’S RECORD ENDURANCE PLANE Aerial Acrobatics—Looping the Loop in a Glider, Aviation Parade of 20 Planes, Death Dive, Refueling Demonstration and Many Other Thrilling Death* - Defying Feats. AUTO RACES The Fastest Dirt Track Drivers and Cars ADMISSION 50c

4 Amateur Nines Meet Atkins Plays Power, and Big Four Tackles Baptists. E. C. Atkins and River Avenue Baptists will be battling for the right to meet in the championship series of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association city title playoff when they clash with Power and Light and Big Four, respectively, at Washington park Saturday. Atkins, with a season record of eighteen victories and no defeats, including a previous win over the Power nine in the city series, will start Leo Lentz on the mound, and he probably will be opposed by Bader. This contest will start at 1:30. The loser of the Baptist-Big Four contest will be eliminate i from play, each having lost one game. Baptists have defeated the Railroaders onep. DOUBLES FINALS TODAY Ralph Brafford and Lucien Dunbar met Vincent Meunier and Tom Lysaght in the city parks junior doubles finals today following semifinal triumphs Thursday. The remaining finals, men’s and junior singles, will be played Sunday.

AMUSEMENTS

J[ 808 FINLEY'S Wl RECORDING \|l ORCHESTRA 111 Admission 11 1 |k 50c J

i Adm 1 JLm \ i Y&Ufa'' Where l€s Comfortably COOL f STARTING TOMORROW! TV THE PEPPIESTTALKIE EVER SCREENED! iiMyßßi ' ' BBSS featuring THE STARS AND SONG HITS FROM M THE STAGE SUCCESS A greater, more complete, more thrilling production than was possible even in the sensational stage hit! You can’t afford to miss this M-G-M prize winner. Mere is the show you’ve been waiting for—the fast- . eat picture ever screened- Th * M GOOD NEWS is the best * Mi | tove Mary Lawioc cuff tfw*-* news in years! Stanley Smith Gus Shy Lel Um* *> —A Based on the musical comedy by METRO Lawrence Schwab—Lew Brown GOLDWYN Frank MAYER Scenario by Frances Marion Dialogue by Joe Famhatn ® Stage Direction by Edgar J. MacGregor Screen Direction by * ’ ■ 1 1 4 p LAST TIMES TODAY RAMON NOVARRO in "CALL OF THE FLESH” I with Dorothy Jordan and Ernest Torrence A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer All-Talking Picture

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