davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
Max Offers
Return Tilt
to Sharkey
Champ Will Defend Crown
If Four Conditions
Are Met.
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 20.-Possibil-
ity of a return bout between Max
Schmeling and Jack Sharkey today
depended upon Arthur Bulow, Jack
Sharkey and the National Broad
casting Company.
Schmeling agreed Friday to de-
fend his title in September If the
following conditions are met:
Schmeling must be released from
any further obligations toward his
repudiated manager, Arthur Bu-
low.
Sharkey must agree to give
Schmeling a return bout next
summer, in event the BoStonian wins
the title.
Graham McNamee, National
Broadcasting Company announcer.
must not be permitted to broadcast
the fight, nor any other fight in
which Max engages.
Joe Jacobs must be recognized as
Schmeling's manager by the New
York state athletic commission and
Madison Square Garden.
Other conditions were not made
public but Frank Bruen, vice.
president of the Garden in charge
of boxing, intimated that they were
not insurmountable.
Both the Garden and Sharkey
previously had volunteered to buy
off Bulows clair 5 and Sharkey has
agreed to accept the challenger's
share of 1919 per cent of the re-
ceipts, leaving Schmeling the 3715
per cent customarily awarded the
champion.
Jacobs and Schmeling we're dis
satisfied with the broadcast of the
Sharkey- -Schmeling bout, June II,
The public, which paid $75O,000 to
witness the last Sharkey- -Schmeling
f1aSco, are given no assurance of
protection in Schmeling's demands,
but Sharkey has announced that he
will refuse to accept victory on a
foul.
He also suggested that foul
checks be attached to tickets, and
said that if he committed a foul he
would pay all expenses for staging
the bout over again on the following
night, free of charge, to ticket
holders.
Vice-President Bruen said he felt
assured conditions submitted by
Schmeling would be easily met and
fbat he oyrectnd RI efaoa tho hOIIt
at Yankee stadium, Sept. 10 or 25.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
Pete Winner
at Speedway

Peter De Paolo, winner of the 1925
500-mile classic, won two of three
exhibition races at the indianapolis
Motor Speedway Thursday on the
program of the convention of Mystic
Order of Yelled Prophets of the En-
chanted Realm.
Pete averaged ninety-nine miles
an hour to win the twenty FIVE mile
event, with Lou. Moore second and
Ned Meyer, indianapolis, third. He
also won ten-mile evert at ninety
miles an hour, with Bill Cummings
and Marion Trexler, local drivers,
second and third. Moore won the
second ten-miler, with De Paolo sec
ond and Trexler third.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUl
Yesterdays Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Solup6TS s. Pa1I - " 100 pSS fSS pSS fS4-8 GS8-8 i
~ wysong. Kemner and and { Devine. Dixon.
Belts and Grabowski.
Louisville ....... 100 o2s 1o1- 8 IA 2
Kansas City ......... 200 004 600 8 8 o
Weinert. Deberry and Thompson; Maley.
Fette and Angley.
Toledo .......... 020 Ola o00- Z IA 2
MRnsPHs Wns5fd and Henne eis E. oe ssh cbapp II
Morgan, Brillheart and Griffin.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN .......... 1000 0O0 ooo Oo0 900 900 2
Vance, CLARK and DebefTy, Lopez: Ben
Chicago .-........... 202 100 20x-7 0
Cantwell. Brandt and spohrer; Malone
and Hartnett.
New York ......... o2o 900 1ol-4 10 0
Pittsburgh ...... 001 0l6 00x- l3 l
Fitzsimmons. Genewich. Pruett and Ho-
gan; Kremer and Bool.
philadelphia ...... ooIo 12O IIo- /
81 Bense. Ta0 Koupai wiiIoughby lou f1S and Davis
Grabowski, Lindsey and Mancuso.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston B. 6Guls - : III dGi S66 90 ooGiSS--s oGS-s : :
GRAY and Ferrell: Lisenbee. Durham and
Heving. Berry.
CIeyeland ...... 900 900 OoO- 2
Philadelphia .... 100 100 Ok 13 O
Brown. w. Miller and Myatt; Earnshaw
and Cochrane.
Chicago .......... 900 001 100-2 3
Washington ....... 900 00l 00o- 0
Lyons and Tate; Hadley. Marberry and
Spencer.
Detroit ............ 500 23f O0O-H l2 l
New York .. DOL OO4 OO1-6 9 2
Sorrell and w. Hargrave. Hayworth Pip
gas Carroll. Henderson. Ruffing and z.
HargraYe. DickeY.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21

Klein held his leadership In the
National League for the second con-
Secutive week, boosting his average
to .424. Klein also banged out the
most safe hits, eighty-nine; batted
in the most runs, seventy, and tied
with Hack Wilson, Chicago, for the
home run leadership with nineteen
circuit blows.
Ruth Tops SIuggerS
Babe Ruth leads the American
League in home runs with twenty
two, and in runs scored with seven
ty-one' while John Hodapp of
Cleveland secured the most hits.
ninety. Lou Gehrig of the Yankees
leads in runs batted In with sixty
nine, and Sam Rice in stolen bases
with twelve hefts.
Woody English Of the Cubs topped
the National League in runs scored
with fifty-nine, and his teammate.
Xxi Cuyler, leads the baSe-stealers
with fifteen.
Frank Hogan, Giants catcher.
was runner-up to Klein for National
League batting honors with a 40
average. He was followed by Her
man, Brooklyn, .3s7; Terry, Giants.
'595, and P. Waner, Pirates, 1892.
Hodapp of the Indians held sec
ond place in the American League.
at 1893, followed by Rice, Senators,
$50; Simmons, Athletics, 1886: Geh-
rig, Yankees, .S79, and Ruth, YAM
KEGS, .376.
Harder Mound Leader
Mel Harder, Cleveland rookie. led
American League pitchers with six
victories and one defeat, with Ma
hattey, Athletics; Wells. Yankees
and Pennock, Yankees, tied for sec
ond place with five victories. and
cleveland led in victories with ten.
nut was charged with five defeats
while Lefty Grove of the Athletics
is credited with nine triumphs and
two losses.
Natlonal League pitching honors
were Jointly held by Brame, Pirates
ana Collins, Phillies, with five VIC
tories and one defeat each. Charlev
Root, Cubs. and Socks Seibold
Braves, led in victories with nine
each. Root was charged with four
oeIeats and Seibold with five.
1eam batting average for the
TWO leagues We're: National League
-Phillies, 1926; Giants, .317; Robins
:Sl7; Cubs, .3o7; Cardinals. .3o4.
Pirates, 304; Reds, .281; Braves
~ American League-Yankees
.Sl2; Indians, ,3O6; Senators. .295.
athletics, 1856; Tigers, .2s5; White
Sox' .274; Red sox, .262; Browns.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
Reeves, DandO
Top Riverside
Card Thursday

Al Reeves of Pontiac, Mich, and
Pete Dando of Louisville have been
signed to meet in the main event
of next Thursday nights boxing
show at the Riverside sports arena.
They are welterS, and each pug
comes here with a fine record.
Dando, veteran mitt performer
well-known to local fight followers.
There will be six matches on next
Thursday nights card. including a
semi-windup and four preliminaries.
In one of the shorter bouts, Tuffy
Mitchell and Jimmie Fox will clash,
this being a rematch from last
Thursday night, when. these two fly
weights almost stole the show.
Tony Petruzzi, Italian middle
weight from Columbus, o., has been
signed to fight in one of the shorter
bouts, and a suitable opponent is
being sought in the local caulif1ower
colony. Another of the prelims
will bring together Red Yeager and
Woody Birtch. local welters.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
Jonnard Hit Hard; Triple
Play Made by Brewers
BIZ Times SDecial

BIZ Times Special
MILWAUKEE,, June 21.-Claude
Jonnard, former local favorite.
eSsayed to pitch for Johnny Cor
riden'S Indians here Friday in the
series windup with the Brewers and
the rangy veteran got a bad pasting
before Lee Daney relieved him in
the fifth, and Daney also was bonn
barded. The score was IL to 3, giving
the home nine three victories in the
TOUR t1ltS. Bill BurWell was the lone
Hoosier hurler to beat the Cream
City paStimerS.
1t was ladies day" and about
1000 fans, including the free GUS
toners, we're thrilled by a triple
play executed by the Brewers in
the fifth. With Warstler on second
and Hoffman on first, the hit-and-
run was flashed and Koenecke
connected for a low line drive to
left center. The runners were on
their way when Christensen made
a spectacular Shoestring catch,
threw to Turgeon at second for a
double play before Warstler could
get back, and Turgeon turned and
tagged Hoffman for the third out.
The Indian center fielder was guilty
of bad base running by taking too
much for granted on the drive
Anyway it was a triple killing.
The Indians lead of two runs in
the opening inning was short-lived,
for the Brewers came back in their
half with three. Grimes getting a
homer and jenkins triple. And
the home nine never relinquiShed
the advantage and kept adding to it
while Rosy Ryan held the Tribes
men to one more marker. Five
Brewers scored in the big fifth.
Bruce Campbell, new outfelder
with the Tribe, went hitless for the
second day. Bud Connolly got a
double to extend his consecutive
hitting to ninteen games, tying the
early season streak of Rabbit
WarStler.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
7FAST CLIMBING CUBS THREATEN BROOKLYNS LEAD
Stribling Stops Won Porat in
First Round of Chicago Bout
Left to Jaw Ends Scrap in Minutes 30 Seconds;
$1,000 Attend.

came in minutes and 40 seconds
with a left hook to the jaw.
Stribling rushed from his corner
at the sound of the bell and
slammed a long left to Won
Porat's face. The Norwegian
stepped back and WINGED. Then
he cooked his murderous right,
but before he could let it go,
Stribling was on top of him,
hammering him with hard right
punches to the body that had Won
Porat backing away. Then came
the murderous left.
A record indoor professional
crowd of more than $1,000 paid
in excess of 100000 to see the fight.
Stribling weighed 1862 and Won
Porat 203.
In the emi-final, Helm Mueller,
1929, knocked out Armando De-
carlos, Italian. in the eighth
round.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
Star Meters
Lined Up for
Summer Loop

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 81.
An intensive intramural sports
program has been instituted at In
diana university for summer school
students, including five-team
basketball league, an all-univerSity
golf tourney and singles and dou-
pleS matches in tennis, handball
and horseshoes. Coach Wally Mid
ellsworth is director.
Each of the five basket teams has
been given the name of the win
ming school in five conferences Of
the United States, Purdue, Ala
bama, Southern California, Mis-
souri, and Pittsburgh.
The Alabama team has such stars as
Ray tDutchl Struck, formerly OF De PauW;
Mel Taube of Purdue and George Collyer
of Butler. on the Purdue sQuao. Branch
McCracken of Indiana university, will team
with Earl Pike and Kingsolvar, formerly OF
Franklin, and Ralsor OF De Pauw:
26. will lead South California along with
Whitcomb of Hanover. Claron Lefty Vel
Ter and Ashby of the I. U. varsity squad
and Tom Raw of Evansville, will form the
main strength of the Missouri team.
Shirley. Franklin floor guard in 1880,
with Englehart and Berkev of Wabash,
will help hold up PittSburghs name.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
Robins Are
Beaten by
Reds Twice
Chicago Club Cuts Dodgers
Advantage to One and
Half Games.
Bp United Press

BB United Press
NEW YORK, June 21-With their
National League leadership threat
ened by the st-climbing Chicago
Cubs, the Brooklyn Robins today
marshaled their forces i nan at
tempt to win the final start Of a
three-game series with the last
place Cincinnati Reds.
The Robins started the current
Western invasion boasting three
and one-half game lead and with
bright hopes of clinching the PEN
nant before the crippled western
clubs regained full strength.
Cincinnati gave the Brooklyn
hopes a severe setback by beating
the Robins two star pitchers,
Dazzy Vance and Adolfo Luque, and
winng the first two games of the
series. The Robins are leading the
Cubs now by one and one-half
games.
Successive errors by Deberry and
Flowers gave the Reds their only
runs in Fridays to victory.
Larry Benton, former Giant, gave
the Robins three hts and run in
the first inning, but shut them out
with two hits for the remainder of
the game
Walter Berger, Braves rookie, hit
Arr-- J, - A1Ir "a
League lead with twenty for the
season, but his mates we're unable
to solve Pat Malone's delivery ard
Boston lost a z to decision to the
Chicago Cubs Kiki Cuyler and
Woody English each hit a homer
with a man IN base and Clyde Beck
drove in two runs for the Cubs with
three hits in four times up.
Pie Traynor's double with the bases
filed and Comorosky's homer aided Pitts
burgh to score six runs in the sixth in
ming and defeat New York. 8 to 4.
The St Louis Cardinals punched eleven
of their thirteen hits in the third, fourth
and fifth innings TO score. seven runs and
defeat the Philadelphia Phillies to 5.
Philadelphia's world champion
Athletics won their third straight
from the Cleveland Indians, 8 to 0,
and increased their American
League lead to 215 games. George
Earnshaw held the Indians to five
scattered hits. while his mates
pounded Brown and Miller for
thirteen.
Ted Lyons outpitched Bump Hadley and
FirpO Marberry and the Chicago White
SOx defeated Washington, 2 TO I. Lyons
kept the Senator's sevent hits well scat
tered. an error giving Washington its only
run.
The Detroit Tigers pounded three New
York pitchers for eleven runs in six in
nings and Vic Sorrel coasted through to
an IL to victory.
Goose Goslin's seventh inning homer
gave the st. Louis Browns the winning run
in their to 3 victory over Boston.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
Billy Arnold
Akron Choice:
Shaw Enters
BIZ United Press


BIZ United Press
AKRON, O., June 21.-With most
of the country's leading drivers
entered, a 10o-mile official A. A. A.
contest will be decided Sunday over
the Akron Cleveland speedway.
Billy Arnold, winner of the In
dianapolis and Altoona automobile
classic, is favored to st the pace for
the other speed kings. BY virtue
of his two previous victories. Arnold
now has $50 points toward the 1880
A. A. A. crown and triumph Sun
day would practically assure him Of
the honors.
Wilbur Shaw and Shorty Canton,
Arnold's leading rivals, also are
among the sixteen entrants, how
ever, and a victory for either would
greatly tighten the race for the
Triple A speed crown. Elimination
trials for the event will be staged
Sunday morning.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
Yale Grew Is
Victorious in
Historic Race

BIZ United Press
NEW LONDON, Conn, June 21.-
Yale's supremacy of the Thames
continued unchecked today after
the sixty-eighth renewal of the
Yale-Harvard boat race.
Completing their fifth undefeated
season in the last eight years, Yaie's
varsity scored six-length triumph
over Harvard in the four mile race
down stream Friday night.
Yale's victory was the ninth in the
last ten years in the varsity race.
and was the third successive year
that Ed Leaders superb oarsmen
have outdistanced the ragged-row-
ing Harvard crew.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
Ge!SEh>
1E}zNzS5 : par
SA2MaxqzMM4
BY DICK MILLER,
Times staff Correspondent

GARY, Ind, June Zl.-JonIlIly
Watson, %, pro at the Erskine park
course, South Bend, had a perfect
touch with the putter. He was &C
curate with a niblic and because he
also could keep his wood and long
iron shots fairly straight the most
of the time, he is the Indiana state
open golf champion today.
Johnny crashed IN as titlist here
Friday by out-distancing field Of
eighty by four strokes, after seven
ty-two holes of play. His nearest
competitor was Neal Mcintyre,
Highland, Indianapolis, who re-
linquished the title he first won in
1927, and again captured in 1929,
having lost to Guy Paulson of Fit.
Wayne, at French Lick in 1928. One
stroke behind Mcintyre came Ralph
Stonehouse of Coffin, Indianapolis.
Stonehouse was runner-up last year.
Watson fired total score of 281
for the seventy two holes, which is
an average of 70A strokes per
round. Par for each round is 72.
His score is a record of the fifteenth
annual Indiana opens and is much
lower than had been anticipated.
Watson shot a SO, three under par,
on his first round of eighteen holes
Thursday morning. He came right
back with another under par round
of II Thursday afternoon to reach
the halfway mark of thirty-six
holes with a total of 140 He tied
for the lead with MsIntyre and
Stonehouse.
In the first half of the final
thirty-six holes played Friday morn
ing, in which the three low scorers
of the first day played together,
Watson did not do so well. After
turning the first nine in par 35 he
weakened on the second nine, three
putted coupe Of greens and went
one over par with a 73 for the
round.
Mcintyre, with 70, led Watson
by two strokes and Stonehouse by
two strokes. Stonehouse had a 72.
In the afternoon Friday Watson
picked up those three strokes on
Mcintyre during the first nine,
nine, which he made in 49, Mac
took 35, one over par, and Stone
house dropped three strokes behind
them by taking 81. Mcintyre had
trouble with the traps.
He was mt hitting his long shots
straight when aiming at the greens
from tees He hit tree and did
some remarkable recovering from
bad positions to escape one over
par He hao to get birdie on the
ninth. Watso nn1issed the green
on one hole, but scored three brides
to come in two under par.
The strain seemed to affect Nc
Intyre when Watson ran down
long putt for birdie on ten and
then came back with another long
putt for a birdie on II. Watson
really settled the match on the four
teenth. He was behind bunker
in the rough and hit an iron Shot
that barely cleared the bunkers and
stayed in the rough. He came out
beautifully to get to the green with
an iron. Mcintyre, trying for a
birdie, drove from the rough and
was behind some trees. He finally
took g. On the short fifteenth
Watson shot his tee shot dead to
the pin and got birdie 2. He
seemed set to finish in As, which
are par This would make him 280,
an even average of 10 per round.
A little excited on the eighteenth,
Johnny took an extra putt. McIn-
tyre came home in 80, three over
par, which was his worst round of
the tournament.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
YANKEES LAND H0AG

NEW YORK, June 21.-Meryl
Hoag. young star Sacramento out
fielder, has been landed by the
Yankees. and the Giants are out of
the running for the youths serv-
ices. Definite announcement was
made by Yankee officials Thursday
night, following reports Wednesday
that John McGraw's club was "hot
and heavy after the youngster.
Cash and players viii be given in
exchange.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
BIG FOUR IN ACTION

Big -Four A. A. will meet a strong
Commercial League opponent at 3
this afternoon, when they travel
to Southport and tangle with the
local aggregation on the new High
School field.
Aaton or PenderAraSt will twiri
for Big -Four with Bob Kelly on the
receiving end.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
MAT PROGRAM FILLED
Five Wrestling Bouts Signed Up for
Riverside Monday.

Promoter Jimmie McLemore an
nounces his complete card of five
bouts for Monday nights mat show
in the Riverside sports arena as
follows:
First Prelim-chet McCauley VS.. Young
Coffman.
Second Prelim.-Hugh Webb vs.. John
Murphy.
First semi-Final-Johnny Carlin VS.. Al
Thom.
Second Semi i-Final-Coach Thorn VS..
Speedy Schaeffer.
Main Event-Allen Eustace. Kansas City.
VS.. Henry Cross. Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21

here this afternoon and there was
meager interest in the conflicts with
both clubs playing less than 500
baseball.
The Indians landed in here from
Milwaukee, where they lost three
out of four and the Blues just fin
ished being trouced the same way
by the league-leading Colonels, who
threatened to make a farce out of
the pennant race unless given a
btatle by st. Paul. 6
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. June 21.-W. l..
(Young) Stribling, the south's lead
ing heavyweight hope, stepped into
a Chicago ring Friday night and
Startled Chicago fans by knocking
out Otto Won Porat, the hard hit
ting Norwegian, in one round.
1t was one of Chicago's biggest
fistic upSets, since Won Porat had
been considered one of the two
leading middle western hopes for
the title, Tuffy Grif1ths being the
ether.
Stribling, whose record in his
three hundred odd ring appear
ances has been so Indifferent and
many chances for leading fights,
inconsistent that he has missed
was a really great warrior Friday
night, and disposed of Won Porat
with ease and rapidity. The end
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
Race Entries
Saturday
AT PARAMOUNT

First Race $500; calming; s-year-olds
l07; sweep Net. l13; Jack O'Leen. 1O2;
Grif W. 113; The Moon, I1o; Emphatic,
herd, 116;. Son Ami, liz; Matthew, ll2;
garet Parker, lO5; Runmaid. los.
Second Race (sSoO; claiming; s-year- -olds
and up; mile and sixteenth Billy. 107;
Queen Whims. 108; Millson, lis; Frank
Fullen,. 1l5; Thistle Arious, 11O;. Shasta
quenet. lis; Finland. 113; Treasurer, 100.
Third Race 1890; claiming; the New
Fork PTsss a4 six FFe
Etonardo, 101; Theo Rochester, SO; The
Choctaw, lis; Bocaratone, ITO.
Fourth Race 5000; allowances; the Test;
2-yesr-olds; i've furlongs) - "a Atlas, 102;
(c) )Knuights Call, 1903; Traveller, 109 (bl
FFoolhard}y3; 1o9; CclPollys Boy ,1os; Battle
A.. 106; ia Master Haligan 1O9; (blGab-
bonn. l09; Birthday Gift, 1O9; Shasta
Broom, 118.
a)Serembo entry.
(b) c. b. Irwin entry.
(c)Audley Farm entry.
Fifth Race $4,000; added; the st. Louis
yards )1-Ironsldes. l0s; la] Easter STOCK
ings, 1T; Longus, 1o4 Thistle Fyrn. 1902;
gator. 1913; (a)Nellie Custis, III; Bocara-
(a)Audley Farm entry.
Sixth Race $500; claiming; 3-year-olds
and up; mile and seventy yardsJ-Goose
Step los; Patti Louise. 10Y; Tahoka. 112;
Violin. los; Sheila Byrne, 107; Annex, 107;
Thistle Spray, no; Bee Jay, 107; Ole Man
shine, 107; Alma Vita, 101.
Seventh, Race 5000; claiming 3-year-
olGs; mile and quarter )-Truboy, 116;
Ocean Current, 105 Lapaloma, 10; Lin
coin Plaut, ITO; Mayberry, 108; Ernplette,
lo5; Mascara, 1O3; Melita. 1o7; ForecaSter,
Eighth Race $500; Claiming; 3-year-olds
and up; mile and seventy yards Punkie.
Bright. 81; Ethel GalIiger. LOG; Spark.
ll2; Southland Pat, 1o3 Cho Cho San, l02;
Yaiovian. Ill; Burning Glass, 1O9; High
Spot, 1917, Matushka, 1O3; Mosque 1f2;
Uncle Parks 1ls; Oseda. 108; Princess
Dare, "a; Clyde c., Ill; Indian Guide, 107.
Weather, clear; track. fast.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
MILWAUKEE,

Runs batted in-Campbel, Grimes 49,,
Christensen. Jenkins. Jonnard. Windle t2
TuTgeon.. Young. Ryan l2l. Two-base hits
Connolly. Hoffman. Monahan, Ryan.
Three-base hit-Jenkins. Home runs
Grimes, Windle Stolen bases-ierken,
Koenecke. Sacrifices-Christens Grimes.
to Monahana. Triple play-Christensen to
Turgeon. Left on bases-Milwaukee. s: In
dianapolis. 6. Base on balls-Of Ryan,
8: of Daney. l. Struck out-By Ryan, 4:
BY Jonnard. 3: by Daney. 8. Hfts-Of
Jonnard. 10 in innings (pitched to two
in fifth: of Daney. in innings. Los
ing pitcher-Jonnard. Umpires-Bailey and
Goetz. Time. 1:45.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
Lehigh Meter
Title Favorite

BIZ Z nffcd Press
BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 2l.-
julius Seligson of Lehigh was de-
cided favorite to defeat Clifford
Sutter Of Tulane in today's inter-
sectional final of the eighth an
nual eastern intercollegiate lawn
tennis Championship.
Seligson, defending champion,
seeded No. in the draw, defeated
David Jones of Columbia, 2-6, 6-I,
ST. 81, 60, in the semi finals.
Sutter won an easy straight set
victory over Leonard Dworkin OF
California. 6-1. 81. 60.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
Klein Continues Bat
Pace; Cochrane Gusts
Rice in Junior Loop
PhieS OutfeIder Hits 424: Athletics Catcher Averages
1895; Harder Leads American HurIerS; Brame,
Collins Tied in Senior League
Bv United Press

NEW YORK, June 21-Two the leagues
onal Chuck Klein Phies Mickey
Athletics catcher setting the hter
United Press averages showed today Statistics include Of Thurs
day, 49,
points during
take the time
dpacng Washington
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
Indians and Blues, Soundly
Thumped, Clash in Series
Two Former Champs Are Neighbors in Second Dvision
Milwaukee CrusheS Trbesrnen on Friday.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June Iii
The f1fth-place Indians and the
sixth-place Blues, 1928 and 1929
American Association and "little
worlds series" champions respective
ly, were to open four-day series
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
Allison Cops
British Crown

BW United Press
LONDON, June 21--Wilmer Al
lison of Austin. Tex, won the mems
singles championship of the Queens
Club tournament by defeating
Gregory Mangin Of Montclair, N. j.,
in the final match. Ga, SO. todag.