davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17

Leo Diegel, United States pro-
champ, tossed away his chance of
becoming winner Of the qualifying
medal when he took 80 coming
home at Wallasey for a second
round aggregate Of rs and a quail
flying score of AS. Like Bobby
Jones, however, Diegel was not dis
turbed by this
George Won Elm, former Cali
fornian now of Detroit, joined the
low scorers with qualifying ag-
gregate Of lat. The former United
States amateur champion shot 76
today on the Royal Liverpool course.
F. G. Stevens Jr. of Hollywood,
Cal, who as a dark horse in the
British amateur, had qualifying
total of 1877, scoring a 70 today at
Royal Liverpool.
Macdonald Smith, veteran United
States pro, scored II on the same
course for an aggregate of 148.
w. T. Irvine, the young British
professional, who led qualifierS on
the opening day with a card of 68,
took a rs today for IA total. Cyril
Tolley, former British amateur
champion, totalled lat by making a
rs at Royal Liverpool today. Abe
Mitchell, veteran British pro, score
a 70 at Wallasey and totaled 149.
Don Moe of Portland was out in
40, four over par, on his last round
of qualifying play.
The first 100 low scorers and all
ties for the one hundredth position
will qualify for the tournament
proper which will be played at
Royal Liverpool starting Wednesday.
Play in the tournament will be of
seventy-two holes, eighteen on
Wednesday, eighteen on Thursday
and thirty-six on Friday.
Total scores of other well-known
British players were:
Rex Hartley, 1877; Tom Green. lat;
Stewart Burns, 147 W. H Davies, 1850;
r. A. Whitcombe. 153; George Duncan,
1856; Will Sutton, 1888; Archie CompSton,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17

BEGINNING their second west
ID ern swing, the Indians of
Johnny Corriden were to open a
three game set in Milwaukee today
after resting up Monday on an open
date in the league schedule. The
Tribesmen will visit the four west
ern cities and Louisville before re-
turning home. In other words, the
Corridenites will be on the day shift
until July Z.
Il
The tremendous lead Louisville has piled
up has caused much concern throughout
the A. A. and it is presumed the seven
other club owners will endeavor to do
something about it in the way of obtain
ing new players. There won't be enough
pennant interest in August to create stir
unless the Colonies are checked. The In
dians in fifth place are about nine games
behind Louisville.
Il
WITH THREE VICTORIES IN FIVE
BATTLES. INDIANAPOLIS HAS MADE
THE BEST SHOWING AGAINST THE
SOTHORON FASTENERS, BUT NOW THE
TRIBE is HANDICAPPED BY THE LOSS
OF BARNHART AND A NONE TOO
STRONG MOUND STAFF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Brown Meets
Court In Ten
Round Scrap

The complete card for next
Thursday nights boxing show at the
new Riverside sports arena is an
nounced as follows:
Ten Rounds-Wilard Brown. Indianapo-
lis VS.. Charlie Court. Cincinnati; junior
welters.
Eight Rounds-Lou Shaw, Cincinnati. vs.
carl Schmadel. Indianapolis; junior wei
tiers.
Four Rounds-Frank Gierke. Indian
apoiis, vs. Kid Grady, indianapolis teatn-
erweights.
Four Rounds-Roy Woods. indianapolis
VS.. Young Leach. Indianapolis. bantam
weights.
Four Rounds-Jimmie Fox. indianapolis
vs.. Tuffy Mitchell. Indianapolis. nyWelgnts-
Charlie Court, junior welter, has
performed in a local ring four times
and has been returned winner
every time. Lon Lovelace, Bob
Lewsader and Otto Atterson were
his victims, Lovelace tasting de-
feat twice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Rabbit Ball
Retained i'm
Senior Loop

BIZ Iniled Press
NEW YORK, June Discussion
of the lively ball and rejection of a
proposal to number all National
League players featured the annual
midsummer meeting of the league
club owners and officials here Mon
day.
President John Heydler said the
National League magnates favored
the present lively ball, and that they
agreed not to make changes in it.
A new rule was passed which pre-
vents coach who is made an active
player from becoming a player
again for a year after he is returned
to the role of coach.
President Heydler announced this
seasons attendance through games
of June Is had exceeded attendance
figures up to a corresponding date
last year. Brooklyn is leading the
league in attendance at home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Cardinals, Robins Share
Major Record

A MODERN major league record
IA was broken and a National
League record equaled in the second
game of a recent bargain bill ke-
tween the st. Louis Cardinals ana
the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The new mark was set when the
Cards and Robins we've to bat off,
ciaIly 103 times, the Dodgers with
50 and the Red Birds with ST. The
all-tirne record was made June 3,
1888, when the Boston and Detroit
Nationals batted 10 times, but the
more recent record was SO times be-
tween the New York Giants and thes
Cincinnati Reds on June 9, 1861. '
The National record, which was
equaled. was by the Red Birds ern-
ploying % players, the same as was
used BY the Phillies against the
cards on Sept. Is, 1926. and by the
same club against the Dodgers. May
II. 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Cleveland.
Mats Bid
for Lead
MackS on Top; Head Fourth
Place YankS One and
Half Games.

BU United Press
NEW YORK, June 17-Cleveland
and Washington, two of the pace
settlers in the American Leagues
turbulent pennant race, today made
bids for first place as American
L ague clubs closed intersectional
CO. petition in the west. A third
clue, New York, hoped to close its
western invasion by moving up from
the bottom of first division.
Philadelphia's Athletics, leaders,
were idle today and with less than
a game and q half separating the
four first division teams, many
changes were possible.
Tigers Drop AS
The Athletics lead was cut to half .
game Monday when Detroit de-
feated Philadelphia, to 8. Wash
ington scored eight runs in the last
three innings to defeat st. Louis,
9 to 7, and move into a tie with
Cleveland for second place.
The Yankee Indians game at
Cleveland was rained out.
Ted Lyons wild pitch with the
bases filled in the seventh enabled
Boston to break a 2 to 2 tie and
divers double drove in two more
runs to give the Red Sox a 6 to 3
decision over Chicago.
Brooklyn held its 81 game lead
in the National League, defeating
st. Louis, to 8.
Charley Grimm's home run with
the bases filled in the ninth neu-
tralized five Giant homerS and the
Chicago Cubs beat New York, 8 to
5. The victory assured the Cubs of
returning to their home grounds in
second place, regardless of the out
come of the series final today.
Klein Clouts Nineteenth
Philadelphia pounded out twenty
hits to defeat the Pittsburgh Pr
rates, 18 to IA. Chuck Klein of the
Phils hit his nineteenth home run
OF the season and displaced Hack
Wilson of the Cubs as league
leader.
Wally Berger's eighteenth home
run of the season saved the Boston
Braves from a shutout, as the Gin
cinnati Reds pounded Grimes and
Cunningham for an 11-to-1 victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
BIZ United Press

NEW YORK, June 17-While
BOBBY Jones, Leo Diegel and other
American golf aces were playing in
the qualifying rounds of the British
open golf tournament, LAO of their
less prominent country men COM
peted in twenty district centers for
the 112 vacant places in the United
States open golf tournament to be
played at Interlachen Country Club,
Hopkins, Mimi, July 1912.
The stars competing abroad and
the thirty low scorers in the 1929
open were exempt from qualifying.
These exemptions total thirty EIGHT.
Benny Coltrin of Oakland, CAL,
won medalist honors for the entire
nation, scoring a 140 to win one of
the San Francisco districts two
qualifying places.
Johnny Goodman of Omaha, who
led the qualifierS in 1929 and later
came along to defeat Bobby Jones
in the first round of the national
amateur, turned in a 141 to tie for
second honors with Jock Collins,
Dayton, O., formerly of Kokomo,
Ind, and Sid Harmon of Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Many prominent stars, including
Neal Mcintyre Of Indianapolis,
failed to survive the qualifying
rounds.
Three Hoosier stars were among
the liz qualifiers. Bill finder, An
derson pro, scored a l48 to place
thirdraerssrg .he five successful cam
d kon. Ralph j. Stone
Il apolis. missed an
e which gave him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Garden Seeks
Return Heavy
Title NJ

BIZ Tinted Press
NEW YORK, June 17.-Undaunt-
ed by the tact that the Gardens
last three big heavyweight fights
have resulted in foul fiascos, General
Manager Frank Bruen of Madison
Square Garden is endeavoring to
arrange return bout between Max
Schmeling and Jack Sharkey to be
staged at Yankee Stadium Sept. 25.
Sharkey is reported willing to &C
cept the challenger's share of 1917
per cent of the bout. Schmeling and
his managers have named three con-
ditionS which must be fulfilled be-
fore they will consider the match.
They are:
/. Schmeling must receive the cham
pions share of the purSe-37ls per cent
of the receipts.
Q The Garden must arrange to have
Arthur Bulow, Maxs repudiated German
manager, waive his claim to 20 per cent
of Schmelings earnings.
8. Sharkey must agree to give Schmel-
ing a return match September. 1881: in
event he is victorious over Max in Sep
TENDER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Indianapolis Cardinals will practice
Wednesday At GARFIELD No, ;. All PLAYERS
Acme A. A. Sunday az Riverside No. at
s .. m. Sharriek and Bright win form the
Cardinals battery
day and Friday. All PLAYERS are requested
20 attend. Hin notice. Orioles VIII play
az PeuuSY park Sunday. Bright is re-
ouested 70 get IN touch with Kelso as soon
IS possible.
s Billy Grimes Red Wings defeated Peer
less Cleaners Sunday Et Spades park.
s Fielding al Hinton and hitting OF Arvin
featured. Red Winks will meet Western
prphebly viii form the battery For
Watson. is2s East Wade street.
Dsdy a. c. defeated Keystone Sunday.
4 70 J. Russ Psugh allowed Keystones
ONLY six scattered hits and struck out
eight. He held the losers hitless until me
sixth inning. Daoy's cot eleven hits OF
Da1n.
Brooksi6e A. A. uncorked a dazzling
brand OF ball 70 upset Indianapolis Cubs.
u % 3. before 900 fans Sunday Hoh-
man held the Cub sluggers 70 six hits
freely. Schoneker. Miller. Meyrs and
Brooks we're outstanding performers.
Indianapolis Grays easily defeated
wanted for SUNDAY Wire or write Earl
FsrtiE ITO West Minnesota street.
Indianapolis Medical Glass nine de-
son led the attack Ter the winner.
Forester Cubs added two more victories
- heif stsins ~ taking A double-headsF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17

MAJOR tournaments take the
1VA spotlight in Indianapolis the
next ten days. HooSier golfers will
get their fill of concentrated golf
with an Indiana open carded
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday OF
this week, the spring tournament of
the MetheSulah Club Friday and
Saturday at French Lick, the annual
Indianapolis District Golf ASSocia-
ton, which also is the city tourna-
ment, next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, and the annual city
tournament staged by the Indian
apolis Women'S Golf Association all
next week at Avalon.
Il
Getting into the state open tournament
which will be the usual ~ holes, SO to be
played each day, the problem of a winner
now seems a little bit more in doubt. Neal
Mcintyre, Highland pro, appeared to be
the one the rest of the pros would have to
beat Neal is defending his crown won
last year at Anderson from a field of
seventy. but the fact that Neal didn't
Monday and went haywire on one round
makes his game at the state open one of
considerable doubt.
y
All remember the fight right down to
the wire staged by Mcintyre, Ralph Stone
house of Coffin and George Lance, In
diana amateur champion. at Anderson
last year. They finished one stroke apart
in the order named. Those boys will be
there again this year, and in addition
there is Bill finder OF Anderson. the lone
pro. from this district. to qualify in the
national open, tying for seeond, position
at Dayton Monday. Others will be Bob
finder, also of Anderson, Dick Nelson
of Meridian Hills, Russell StonehouSe of
Riverside, Chuck Garringer Of Speedway,
Roy Smith and Neville Ewing of Avalon.
Bill Heinlein, for two years The Times
high school champion. will be one Of the
leading amateurs from this section to go.
= y
GONE likely bets will be in the
field from northern Indiana.
Walter Murray, Lincolnville pro,
who was right up there last year, is
probably the best in the north, but
Harold Ridgley of Valparaiso is an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Diving Champ
at Woodstock

The swimming sport will be up
permost on the recreation program
at Woodstock Country Club July 4
with an aquatic meet in the after
noon at p. m. and diving exhi-
bition at 8. Miss Jane Fauntz of
the Illinois Women's A. c. of Chi
cago will be the main figure in the
diving exhibition.
Miss Fauntz was a member of the
United States team at the 1928
Olympiad and holds many honors,
including the Canadian high diving
title, all Central A. A. U. laurelS and
the National A. A. U. low board
championship for two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
MACKEY GIVEN POST

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 17:-Guy
ReO Mackey, end on Purdue's
football elevens of 1926, 1927 and
1928, has been appointed assistant
freshman football coach and head
freshman wrestling coach at the
Boilermaker institution, it was an
nounced Monday by Director of
Athletics NJ A. Kellogg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Fall Creek Net
Tourney Opens

Ten first round matches in the
junior division were to open the
seventh annual Fall creek tennis
tournament this afternoon. Woody
DuHadway, Chick Ertel, Vincent
Meunier and Joe Stubbs were seeded
in that order among the twenty
entries.
Entries still are being received in
the mems ana boys division, play to
be started later in the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17

Ido5y COuISe JOudy bUDDy JOnes q1dIIIIeu TOT CIle
British open golf championship with aggregate Of
$50 for thirty-six holes.
Playing through a drizzling rain the American
champion, who is seeking his second British golf
of the current disappointed the gallery
by what was for him mediocre performance.
Bobby had 10 the Royal Liverpool course
Monday and his total of $50 points puts him well
down among the foremost qualifers.
The Albanian took matters slowly and easily
today refusing to press to attempt his customary
sensational recoveries Bobby knows he has four
hard rounds Of championship golf to play to win
the open title and sought merely to qualify this after
noon.
Horton Smith scored rs for his second eighteen
holes assuring the young American pro of place
among the starters He out in SO and back in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE bust
ness of pugilism has picked up in
Chicago to the extent that some
$4,000 persons already have paid in
advance approximately $4,000 to see
Otto Won Porat and Young Strib-
ling fight here wednesday night.
The two fighters were on edge to-
day, each indulging in only light
training. The fans seemed divided
on the eventual outcome. Stribling,
easily the best boxer, is fighting per-
hapS the hardest hitter in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Baseball Calendar
Yesterdays Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis -.......... 900 900 003- 3 9 2
Brooklyn ............ 101 100 COX II 0
Johnson. Lindsey, Farmhouse and Man
cuso; Phelps and Lopez.
Pittsburgh .....ol1 010 542-14 Is 8
Philadelphia ........3 05 43l l1X-1S 20 3
kremer. Brame and Hemsley, Bool; Col
lard. Sweetlsnd, Collins and McCnrdy.
Chicago ..........1l0 900 OFFS IA 1
Root. Bush and Hartnett; Hubben and
O'Farrel.
Cincinnati ....... $50 500 Oo2-11 is 2
Boston ............ .0l0 600 600 s 0
Frey and Gooch; Grimes. Cunningham
and Cronin. Spohrer.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington 10000. 900 100 1872 IL
ST. Louis ........... .ol2 DOL DOL Is
Hacley. Brown, Braxton and Spencer
Ruel; Stewart, KimSey. Gray and Terrell.
Philadelphia .oo4 04O 600 IA o
Earnshsw. Quinn and Cochrane: Hoyt.
Hogsett and Hayworth. Rensa.
Boston .............. o02 600 sos 3
Russell and Berry; Lyons and Berg.
Grouse.
New York at Cleveland: rain
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
mo games scheduled1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Wallace Stops Vet Mason in
Fourth Round; Pierson Wins
Two Mexicans, Newcomersqo Local Ring, Triumph in
PreimS at Cade.

Johnny Mason, veteran Cincinnati
mauler, was put to sleep in the
fourth round of his scheduled ten
round affair with Roy Wallace, local
product, at Cadle tabernacle Mon
day.
After holding, butting and wres-
Ting for three rounds, Wallace shot
both hands to MaSon's head and the
Buckeye pug went down He got up
at nine and was sent down again
for the count.
Mason didn't have chance dur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Three Hoosiers Qualify for
National Open; Mcintyre Out
Local Star Fails to Place at Chicago; Bill finder of
Anderson Gains Berth.

a $50 and kept him from qualifying
by one stroke. Dick Nelson, Indian
apoliS, had a Isl.
H. c. Walter and Jim 1Joonun,
both of Gary, were the other sue
cessful Hoosiers, each taking lat.
They qualified at Chicago, where
Neal Mcintyre of Indianapolis took
157 and failed to get under the
barrier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17

st. Louis baseball
fans as a long step
toward aiding the
Cardinals in their
attempt to win the
National League
pennant.
The deal which
brought Grimes to
the Cardinals and
sent Wee Willie
Sherdel and Fred
Farmhouse, hurl-
ers, to the Boston
Braves, was an
nounced Monday
night by Sam
Breadon, president
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
WRESTLING AND BOXING

AS part of the entertainment ar
ranged at Broad Ripple park to-
night for Grotto members attend
in the picnic and water carnival.
a wrestling bout between Harold
Sinauis and Sammy Davis will be
stas Id. Two four-round boxing
bou between fast local boys also
will be on the card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
BERG. CHOCOLATE SIGN

NEW YORK, June 16.-Jsck
kid Berg. junior welterweight
champion, and Kid Chocolate, unoe-
feated Cuban featherweight, have
been matched by Madison Square
Garden Corporation for ten-round
bout at the Polo Grounds, Aug. z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17

Chicago White Sox first baseman today for the first
time in months, the young fellow with the smile
who never has hit under 800 and will"
When Shires heard the Sox had sent him to
Washington for pitcher Braxton and catcher Tate he
made attempt to hide his satisfaction.
boy, that's a break" he said "the first good one
I've had all season felt low at the start of the
season when I thought was given less money than
I should have received and otherwise squelched.
don't know whether that affected my mechanical
playing not but do know it affected the old pepper
for fellow doesn't feel very lively when he thinks
he's getting less than he should be earning.
"You put it in your hat that the Great Art
will be the pepper box again, that he will put all his
energy into his baseball playing and that there will be
the of last year which cost about half my saar
II do want to stress thing and that is that Dol
IL 7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Porat and Stribling Revive
Fistic Interest in Chicago
$4,000 Advance Sale for Clash of Heaves Wednesday,;
Fans Divided on Picking Favorte.

heavyweight class today. Won Florat
has achieved reputation as a
"knockerout," while Stribling has
proved many times he knows how to
handle hard punchers.
The consensus seemed to be that
if Won Porat lands he will win, but
that "if" was big enough to cause
many fans to believe the willy Strih-
ling will stay away from the Nor
wegian'S punches. Won Porat will
enjoy a weight advantage of approx
imately fourteen pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
SHOOTING PAR
BY DICK MILLER

other good pro. Paul Vending,
Gary amateur, is one of the leading
simon pure bets.
Russell Stonehouse had his usual good
Iuck'' last week when he mashed a finger
on his left hand, which of course makes
him in fine condition for the open. But
the big news is that the state pros have
adopted the rule that second shots may be
teed up ON all par and holes. The boys
played that way at Tia Juana last winter
and liked it very much.
DR.. M E. Clark, Jim Patton and others
in charge of the MethuSelah Club are
putting on the final ticks for a great two
Friday and Saturday. They have lot OF
prizes. some Snappy stunts and great
banquet arranged.
Cliff Wagner. secretary of the Indian
apolis District Golf Association, is send
Compete con in the city and district tourna.
ment next. week. that they had oetter get
ready Cliff has received bunch OF out
of-town entries.
THE district meet will open at
Il Highland on Monday, with
eighteen holes. On Tuesday the
next eighteen holes will be played at
the Indianapolis Country Club and
on Wednesday the play will close at
Broadmoor with eighteen holes.
Eddie thinner will find some chal-
lengers to his title, held for several
years. Last year Bill Heinleln was
nosed out by one stroke by the vet
eran Eddie, and this season Bill
Diddel. Ben Cohee, Jack Holiday,
Ed Lennox and others are shooting
fine golf.
Every golfer in the city is welcome 70
enter the Indianapolis district meet. II
YOU are not a member. send your ~ 70
Cliff wagner, tenth floor, Illinois build
ing. and besides becoming entered In the
tournament your dues for another year
will be paid. There will be many prizes
for low gross and net scores.
All this week is practice, week for
women at Avalon where a reouceq, sESfe or
I tss mas rsfv Deem to be played there
neTt week THE women Of the city like
wise wise are urged to get their entries. in early
that the pairing may be made ana Players as
for the Qualifying round Monday; Inc
sixteen low oualiners will be matched IN
the championship fight and several ,,f osne sa
fiehts will be formed. Entries shouIo pc
nailed to Mrs. Kelley at 5105 North Cap:tol
avenue. or phone Humboldt 1893, O 70 MIS-:
Harrison NJ Bennett 3ooo Cold Spring
road. or call Ia. 1885,
Willard Cook won blind par tour
nament for Pleasant Run club members
Sunday when he hit the par on the nose
with an exact 70 net. r. L. Smith was
second with a net ~ and Jerry Bowen
came in third with net IS. Next Sunday
the Pleasant Run hfty-man team will meet
the Riverside team at Pleasant Run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Cards Get Crimes; Sherdel,
Farmhouse Sent to Braves
st. Louis Fans Believe BurIegh Will Help Red Birds in
National Pennant Fight.

dinals for twelve years and has won
1873 games, while losing l31.
Farmhouse was obtained by the
Cardinals in 1927. He has had lit
tie success since his first year, how
ever.
Farmhouse is only 26, while
Grimes is 81 and Sherdel 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
cANzoNERI. GRoGAN MEET

NEW YORK, June 17.-Tony Cam
zoneri of Brooklyn. former world
featherweight champion. and Tommy
Grogan OF Omaha win meet In the.
feature t8a-round bout at Queens
boru stadium tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
JONES EASILY QUALITIES FOR BRITISH OPEN PLAY
Roses Fade

Bg Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, June II.
Out of finances, the local
club of the Central League
has forfeited it's franchise and
the Roses will be an orphan
road club the remainder of
the season, according to Don
Jacobs, league prexy.
A. E. Johnson, Dayton, o..
was owner and president of
Richmond team. Attendance
fell away here after showing
we'll at the start Of the season.