Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1925 — Page 3
SATURDAY, MAYjBPf5zo
INDIANS AND COLONELS IN HOT RIVALRY SERIES AT WASHINGTON PARK
ROOTERS TIRE OF WINNING N. Y. Fans Becomes Bored at Consistent Victory Habit of Giants. Bu United Press NEW YORK, May 30.—Ten years ago Connie Mack had to wreck a perfect ball club because It was too good. The winning habit had becomi| affixed so firmly to the Philadelphia Athletics that the fans would no longer pay to see them run away with the opposition. The New York Giants may have the same experience, as the Metropolitan customers are showjng signs of getting bored with too much winning baseball. The spring weather was bad enough to hurt the attendance, but the fans that did go out to the park were anything but enthusiastic about the team. Root for Visitors New York fans, of course, haven’t the partisan followers that the Reds have in Cincinnati or the St. Louis teams at home, but the New York fans never have been as generous in their treatment of visiting clubs as they have this year. The Giants are so much lacking in personality that they do not inspire any one to rabid rooring Old Hank Gowdy is the only colorful player on the team. The joke that the Giants were making out of the National League pennant race in the early part of the season will not only hurt the business in New York, but it will have a bad effect on all the other titles in the league. They’re "Too Good” The Giants look so good, most sveryone thinks the race will be aver on the fourth of July and a battle for second place is not enough to sustain interest if the American League is engaging in a free-for-all fight for the pennant. \ The Giants were good enough to win four pennants in tight races that retained interest until the last game of the season, but the team this year is better than it has been in five years, because the pitchers have been working so much better. It is a young ball club and it looks like it is not only a cinch for the pennant tWs year, but is good for several more. LEWIS—MUNN Heavyweight Grapplers Mix in MichigamCity Ring. l in United Press MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., May 80.— Wayne Munn and Ed Lewis, two giants of the mat, were to match holds in Floyd Fitzsimmons Sky Blue Arena, this afternoon. Each of the contenders announced perfect condition. Lewis weighed 218 pounds, his lowest mark in years, while Munn scaled 260. v In the four preliminaries were Toe "Toots” Mondt and Ric'iard Schitat; John Pesek and "Sandy” MacDougal; Mike Romano and Jack McCarthy; Pat McGill and Bob Managoff. KIZER PURDUE COACH Former Notre Dame Lineman to Take Degree’s Place. Bu Time} Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., May 30. <lO. —Noble Kizer, former Notre Lame lineman, has been secured to assist in the football coaching at Purdue next fall. Ed Degree, line coach for the past two years, has resigned to accept a rlmilar post at 'University of Detroit. SHORTRIDGE DEFEATED LocaJ) Team Gets Only Three Hits at Columbus. Bu Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., May 80.—Columbus High School baseball team defeated ShoUridge here Friday, 7 to 3. Banister ot the winners struck out thirteen baiters and permitted only three hits. Columbus made sixteen hits off Grobe and McConnell.
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|D AQP WASHINGTON PARK Indianapolis vs. Louisville 13 A ¥ ¥ , May 31—Game Called at 3P. M. JL3XjLJLj JLj Monday Ladled Day
MAT SHOW IN ST. LOUIS Zbyszko and Stecher in Wrestling Match Today. Bu United Press ST. LOUIS. MO.. May 80.—A $50,000 gate was expected this afternoon when Joe Stecher and Stanislaus Zbyszko meet In their wrestling bout here. The day dawned fair for the opm air bout and Indications were for the largest crowd which ever attended such an affair here. Zbyszko was to go into the ring weighing 207 pounds while Stecher is trained down to close to the 200pound mark. Morning Games Today AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 000 000 084—7 9 3 Philadelphia 003 200 18*—0 13 2 Shocker, Johnson, O’Neill: Groves, Perkins. Cleveland 120 100 210— 7 14 0 Detroit 410 501 01*—12 16 2 Smith. Buckeye. Roy. My&tt. Sewell; Collins. Wells, Doyle. Woodall. Boston 001 102 041—0 15 1 Washington .... 001 010 200 —* 9 1 Wingfield. Heving: Zachary. Mar berry. Russell. Ruel. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. I oula 001 000 000—1 8 2 Pittsburgh 000 102 10*—4 13 1 Sothoron. Stuart. Schmidt”Yde. Gooch. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 020 000 000—2 4 1 Toledo 320 000 00*—5 9 2 Sturtland, Foulk. Urban: Canavan. Schulte. DUKE HANNY VICTOR Bu Times Special AURORA, 111., May 30.—Frank (Duke) Hanny, former Indiana University football star, defeated Dan O'Connell of Chicago in a four-round preliminary bout here Friday night. Phil Rosenberg, bantam champ, took the main bout, defeating Herbie Schaefer of Chicago in ten rounds.
POSTPONED TITLE BOUT IN NEW YORK TONIGHT McTigue and Berlenbach Meet in Light Heavy Championship Scrap-—Betting Is Even. By Henry I* Farrell Ignited Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May 30.—Clear skies and a bright warm sun —perfect holiday weather, promised favorable condition tonight tor the postponed world’s light heavyweight championship bont between Mike McTigue, the Uleholder, and Paul Berlenbach, the New York challenger.
Manual H. S. Nine City Champs
Manual High School baseball outfit ended the season Friday afternoon by defeating Tech 5 to 3, at Garfield Park and In bo doing, reached the goal that the Southsiders have had their ey =* glued on all year, the winning of the city series. An agreement was reached be tween the two teamß before the game whereby the winner of the contest would be considered the city champion. As Tech defeated Manual in their first clash, it has been thought all along that a third game would be staged if the Southslders won the second battle. The Green and White did not meet Shortridge this season and Manual walloped the Northslders twice. Cassady pitched a fine game for Manual In beating Shorty Jordan, Tech’s star hurler. Seven Green and White batsmen struck vainly at the offerings of the star Red moundsman who did not walk a man. Only one run, and that unearned, was scored off of him until the ninth, when Tech threatened with two markers. Jordan whiffed eight Manual sluggers. The Red and White nine supported their pithcer In real fashion, two overthrows being the only errors. Tech fielding was ragged. Manual cinched the game In the fifth Inning with throe runs. Manual cracked out six hits during the nine Innings and Tech five. WINTER SPORTS Bu Timet Special PRAGUE, May 30.—The Olympic games congress meeting here decided Friday that the winter sports section of the 1928 games would be held in Switzerland.
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. liont. Pot. AWii’s If 18 .fH Louisville 20 18 .626 Kansas City 1? 20 .487 Milwaukee 18 20 .474 Toledo 18 20 .474 Minneapolis 10 28 .462 Columbus 16 20 .444 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pot.l W. L. Pot. Phlla.. 26 10 .722;S Louis 80 22 .476 Wash.. 24 14 .632 N York 15 32 .406 Chiego 21 17 .66.81 Detroit. 16 25 .876 Cleve.. 19 17 .6281 Boston. 12 36 .316 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. N York 26 11 .604 anedn.. 17 19 .472 Brklyn 22 16 .696 Boston. 16 *0 .444 mg ii Mraaiia ft Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS (two games), Kansas City at Milwaukee (two games). Minneapolis at St. Peal (a. m. game). St. Paul at Minneapolis (p. m. game). Columbus at Toledo (a. m. and p. m.) AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis it Chicago (two rames). Boston at Washington (a m. and p. m.). New York at ralladelphta (am. and Cleveland at Detroit (am. and p. m.). NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Boston (two games). Philadelphia at New York (two games). Bt. Louis at Pittsburgh (am. and p. m.). Chicago at Cincinnati (two games).
New Manager of Cards
■R 9L
Bit I nitcd Pre** P~~ ItTTSBURGH, May 30. Rogers Hornsby, leading L__batsman of the National League and sterling inflelder, was today appointed manager of the
While Tex Rickard lost his spell over the weather man when he had to postpone the light Friday on account of rain, it probably was a good break for the milk fund, under the auspices of which Rickard Is staging the fights. The weather was miserable Friday and the sale of general admission tickets would not have been as large as It will be tonight. Even In Weight The New York boxing commission, after granting sanction to the postponement, ruled that the boxers would not have to weigh in again today. McTigue and Berlenbach each weighed 170% pounds wtyen they stepped on the scales Friday afternoon. They probably will wpigh around 176 when they enter the ring tonight. Betting still shows an teven choice in opinion. Berlenbach’s backers feel fortunate that they are able to get some even money. On the Air By special permission of the milk fund committee, the Mow by Wow report of the three feature contests will be broadcast from station WNYC. The first bout is scheduled to be started at 8 o'clock, and in accordance with the New York rules, the main bout can not go on later than 10 o'clock Eastern daylight time. If the preliminaries do not go the limit McTigue and Berlenbach will be called before 10 o’clock. Rickard said the advance ticket sale promised a crowd of 60,000 and receipts of more than $200,000. WOLVERINES WIN Bu Timet Special ANN ARBOR, 'Mich., May 30. Michigan defeated Wisconsin, 81 to 64, in a dual track meet here Friday. Bchwarze of ’Wisconsin heaved the shot 48 feet, 3% inches.
Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 000 001 011—3 6 2 Indianapolis .... 001 001 000 —2 7 0 Cullop. Meyer: Henry, Kroegor. Minneapolis 000 010 202 6 7 2 St. Paul 000 OOfl 02*—11 It 2 Harris, Middleton. See. Anismlth; Me. Quaid. Collins. 10 Innings) Columbus 030 110 000 0— 6 13 2 Tolneo 003 110 000 1— 6 15 1 McQuillan, Urban: Canavan. Johnson. Gaston. Shuite. Kansas City 000 000 221 6 12 2 Milwaukee 000 011 001 — 3 fT 2 Zlnn, Shin null; Sanders. Skiff. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 000 130 000— 4 10 1 Philadelphia ...030 010 02*— 6 10 0 Hoyt. Shang: Rommell. Cochrane. Detroit 040 161 001—13 22 1 Chicago 010 300 006— 9 14 4 Dsuss. Johnson, Cole. Baesler. Woodall: Thurston. Man rum. Mack. Schalk. Blechoff Boston 010 000 002— 8 10 8 Washington 023 101 00*— 712 0 Zahniser. Ross. Fuhr. Pldnlc: Mogrldge. Ruel. Cleveland 201 100 000— 4 9 f B*.. Louis 001 810 20*— 7 13 0 Roy. Miller. Myall: Davis. Gaston. Sevsreid. NATIONAL LEAGUE Ehrhardt. Taylor; Marqn&rd. Ryan. Gibson. RttMnmrh ’.'.'.'.’.' 881 200 P J Dlckerman. O'Parrell. Schmidt: Adams. Kremer. Smith. Chicago 210 203 002—10 12 0 Cincinnati 000 600 000— 6 14 1 Alexander. Bush. Jones. Hartnett: Sheehan. May. Benton, Biemiller. Bruggy. Douglass Phtladalphls at New York. rain.
Rogers Hornsby
St. Louis Cardinals, It was announced today by Branch Rickey, whom Hornsby succeeds. Hornsby will take charge of the team Monday, it was stated.
McDonald Smith in Great Form
Bu United Prett NEW YORK, May 30.—McDonald Smith, North and South champion, will go to Worcester next week for the national open golf championship as the leading color-bearer of the East and favorite for the title. Smith knocked off another sensational 70 on the difficult Lido course Friday, and came out of the eastern qualifying rounds with a surprising total of 140—four under par. Next best was Bobby Jones, the Atlanta amateur, and former champion. who turned In a 72 In a driving rain storm and finished with a total of 143. Walter Hagen, J. G. Curley and Willie Kline turned in a 147, and Tom Harmon finished with a 148. Diegel, Sarasen, Armour, Clucl, Oulmet, Kirkwood. Barnes, O’Loughlln, Golden. Doyle, I'uresea and De Letoore will be at Worcester to try for Cyril Walker’s crown. Two former champions, Freddy McLeod and Willie Ogg, failed to qualify, as did also Jesse Guilford, the former amateur champion. SWEEP MEET Four Shortridge Tennis Players In Finals. Bu Timet Special ANN ARBOR, Mich., May 30. The Shortridge high school tennis players of Indianapolis have swept through the interscholastic meet held under the auspices of the Uni verslty of Michigan to the final round. Today Chrlstena and Elrod of the Hoosier school were to meet each other in the finals of the singles and the doubles team of Retmier and Brafford were to take on the Schaeffer brother of Youngstown, Ohio, for the doubles title. In semi-finals Christena defeated K. Schaeffer of Youngstown, Ohio, 7-5, 6-3, and Elrod won from W. Schaeffer of Youngstown, 6-3, 8-8, 6 2. With the Majors _ FEATURES OF FRIDAY rw HICK GALLOWA*. Philadelphia shortstop, singled in the eirhlh | inning with the hasps filled and a- drove in two runs that ran the AthleUrs a 6 to 4 victory over thr Yankees. Wunnloser's error put the winninr runs on base Five double plays behind Lefty Mo- ■ ridge enabled the Champion Senator* to beat the Red Sox. 7 to/3. Leo Dicker-man piaced a pitched ball in the ribs of Cuvier with the bases filled and forced in the run in the ninth inning t'.-it the Pirates a 6-to-5 victory over the Cards. Georg# Staler drove in two runs with a tHnlp and helped the Browns beat the Cleveland Indians. 7 to 4. Alexander was knocked out of the box. but Cincinnati pitchers were not much better. and the Cubs beat the Reds. 10 to 6. Johnson. Detroit pitcher, waa knorked oat by a batted ball in the ninth iniim* and had to be taken to a hospital. The Tigers beat the White Sox. 13 to 9. The Robins made it five victories in a row when they downed the Braves. 11 to 5. PITCHES ONE-HIT GAME Miller of State Normal Blanks De Pauw Team, 3 to 0. Bu Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., May 30. Miller of State Normal allowed De Pauw only one hit here Friday and the Teachers defeated the Tigers, 8 to 0. All of the winners’ runs came In the third inning. Miller, besides pitching sensational ball, cracked out a home run. Normal played errorless ball. Rogers of De Pauw made the only hit In the fourth frame. Independent Baseball The Arsenal Cube want a fame with some team, with a permit. Call Riley 2913. ask for Eddie. State teams take notice. The Y. P. C. will pl Christamore A. C. Sunday at Riverside ho. 3 at 3:30. All Y. P. O. players report at 2:30, For State rames. write M L. Jonee. 135 S. mine's St. Traders Point Maroons play the Kuril Red Sox at Traders Point Sunday. June 7 Maroons Play at Tort villa.
Tim; INDIANAPOLIS/ TIMLS
RECORDS FALL IN TOURNEY Discus and Shot Put Marks Boosted in Eastern Track Meet. By Frank Getty United Press Staff Correspondent FRANKLIN FIELD, PHILADELPHIA, May 30 —The West had a shade the edge in the forty-ninth annual intercollegiate track and field championships Memorial day morning, but with beaming spring skies rapidly drying the soggy track at Franklin Field, the lithe-muscled athletes of the East had more than on even chance to regain and retain the title before the last tape was broken in the finals this afternoon. Yale a Favorite Fair weather following Friday’s trials favored Yale, which still ruled a slight favorite. The dryer the track the mofe chance there was of the Eli sprint and distance men running to form and overcoming the lead which the two California aggregations. unhampered by weather conditions, piled up in the weight events. ' The University of Southern California presented a better balanced team than usual and qualified fourteen men for the finals. Bud Houser, the stocky U. S. C. weight man, had marks in the shot put and discus which assured him of at least nine points. I>ong Discus Toss Marks made hi the preliminary trials stand if they are not exceeded in the finals and Houser set anew intercollegiate mark In the discus with a toss ten feet beyond the previous mark. Ralph Hills of Princeton was the only other athlete to set anew intercollegiate mark in the trials, his effort In the shot-put measuring 40 feet 8\ Inches. The first five places counted in the scoring this afternoon—s. 4. 3.2, and I—and this system was against the triumph of any college through the individual supremacy of one or two athletes.
HOT-FOOT HARRY SHOWS FANS REAL RING CLASS Greb Throws a ‘Million’ Gloves at Burns and Wins Decisively—Results of Other Friday Bouts. Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, world’s middleweight champion, gave the local boxing fans a treat Friday night at Tomlinson hall. The “Windmill” swung from all angles at Tommy Burns of Detroit and the willing youngster saw more gloves flying than will come at him in half a dozen ordinary bouts.
Grub was in complete command of the situation throughout and pranced through the ten rounds. The champ appeared to enjoy it and let loose with several barrages that had Bums dizzy. A stinging left smacked the Detroit boxer in the face throughout. Greb’s speed is amazing for a 130pounder. and those who saw him for the first tihie could not get over talking of the wizardry of the middleweight title holder. Burns tried hard, but of course, is not in Greb’s class. Jimmy Finley, a mighty good welter from Louisville, had a kick in both hands and he used the doublebarrel on Joe Delaney of Dayton, Ohio, in the fifth round for a knockout. Delaney went down in the first and third rounds when Finley found the "Button." Tate Langford, lightweight of Louisville, pried himself loose from Abe Kabakoff of Memphis long enough to get a decisive edge In six rounds. Louis Epstein weathered the early rushes of ths more rugged Jackie Stew.art and won an edge in six - -■ l A. A. A. Race Standing Points Previous to Today Tommy Milton, 800: Ds Paolo 610; Coopsr, 666; Hartz, 420; McDonogh, 120; Comer, 95; Duray, 90; Kreis, 60; Hill, 60; Bordino, 35; Shafer, 26; Lewis, 15, and Elliott, 10. Points hi 500-Mile Race 1,000, first; 520, second; 270, thirt'; 140, fourth; 90, fifth; 60, sixth; 6’>, seventh; 40, eighth; 35, ninth, and 3u, tenth.
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Louisvlile and Tribe Meet in Twin Bill Today and in Single Sunday —Visitors Win Friday. - , By Eddie Ash , Two games at the ball park this afternoon. Louisville vs. Indianapolis—a twin bill that never fails to get the fans excited. The old rivals meet annually here on Decoration Day and despite the running of the S(JO-mile race, May 30 baseball always has attracted large crowds to W. Washington St. The first struggle this afternoon was to get under way at 2 o'clock.
The series opened Friday and the Colonels won. 3 to 2, In a red hot contest. Henry and k Cullop, two capable southpaws, battled through nine Innings of thrills and the Louisville twirler barely nosed through to victory. Henry allowed six hits and Cullop seven, but three of the visitors’ blows were for extra bases. Schreiber Scores in Third The Indians were first to score, getting a marker in the third inning when Schreiber started with a single and registered later on singles by Henry and Allen. Louisville knotted the score in the fifth when Henry tossed a wild one off Guyon’s shoulder and the redskin outfielder advanced on an out and crossed the plate on Tyson’s safety to center. The Bushmen came right back and took the lead in their half of the fifth. Yoter was safe on Cotter’s muff of Ballenger’s throw. Allen beat out a bunt. Clarke popped to Betzel and Yoter stole third. Rehg scored Yoter with a sacrifice fly. In the eighth the Colonels again tied the game when Guyon tripled and scored on Tyson’s sacrifice fly. Betzel 1 Score* "Settler” In the ninth Betzel doubled after one out and scored on Meyer’s single, and this run proved the winner. Shortstop Shannon prevented the Indians evening the count in the ninth, when he made a brilliant play on Krueger’s ripping grounder near second base. Rehg had opened the inning with a single and moved up on Hodapp’s sacrifice. Krueger swung mightily and caught the ball with a terrific wallop. Shajinon sprinted, thrust out his gloved hand and the ball hopped into the leather. Shannon’s threw to first and retired Ernie. Rehg went to third on
rounds by a fast finish. They fought at 114 pounds. Eddie Smith and Jackie Dugan, two local lightweights, went six round# to a draw.
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Colonels Take First
Indianapolis. AB R H O A E Yoter. 2b A l T 0 8 0 Allen, of 4 1 33 0 0 Clarke, rs 3 0 0 3 Q 0 Rehir. If 3 0 1 2 0 0 Hodapp. 3b ... 3 0 0 1 5 0 Kruener. c .... 3 0 0 4 1 0 Schreiber, es .. 4 0 I 3 4 0 Schmandt. lb . . 3 0 110 Q 0 Henry, p 3 0 1 1 2 0 Total* 30 ~2 ~7 27 15 0 LOUISVILLE. AB R H O AH Ballongrer, 3 .. a 0 l 1 3 0 Guyon. rs .... 3 2 1 3 0 0 Anderson. If . . 3 0 0 4 0 0 Tyson, of 3 0 1 2 0 0 Shannon, ss ... 3 0 0 4 3 0 Colter, lb 4 0 1 9 0 1 Beteel. 2b 3 1 1 3 4 0 Mover, c 4 0 1 1 2 Q Cuilop. 4 • 0 0 2 0 Totals 32 3 0 27 U 3 Louisville 000 001 011—3 Indianapolis 001 001 000—3 Two-base hit—Betzel. Three-base hits —Cotter, Guyon. Stolen base—Yoter. Sacrifices—Tyson. Hodapp. Rehg? play—Shannon to Betzel to Cotter. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 6; Louisville 0. Bases on balls—On Henry. 3: off Oullop, 2. Struck out—By Henry. 3: by Cullop, 1. Hit by pitcher—By Henry (Guyon). T’ —Finneran and Freeman. Timo —1:34. I the play, but was left stranded when Schreiber filed to Anderson. NOTES OF THE INDIANS I . I LLEN got two of the Indians A seven hits Friday. Clarke. * I Hodap“p and Krueger went hitless. It was a tough luck day for Krueger, the Tribe catcher being cheated out of two hits by circus stunts on the part of the Colonels. In the second inning Krueger sent a long liner to deep right and Guyon made a brilliant running backward catch of the ball. Then in the ninth Shannon speared Krueger's clout and saved the day's laurels for Louisville. Johnny Hodapp played a fancy game at third for the Tribesmen. The Indians played errorless ball. The women didn’t have to pay and pay and pay Friday. It was "ladies’ day” and the fair fans went through the free gate. Two games today and one Sunday will wind up the Louisville series. Tbledo will be here Monday. Sicking and Christenbury are not in the best of health. Schemanske is getting back his strength aiter a siege with the flu. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS Harnett, Cubs, 13; Meusel, Yankees, 10; Hornsby, Cardinals, 10; Williams, Browns, 9; Robertson. Browns, 8; Simmons, Athletics, 7; Wright, Pirates, 7.
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CARD IS ALL SET AT FORT Five Bouts at Outdoor Show Tuesday Alte in Main Go. The card for the second boxing show of the summer season at the Ft. Harrison arena next Tuesday night was announced today as follows: Joe Pncltnl. Louisville. v*. Merle Alte. Ihtiian&poTi*. Ten round*, at 1 pound*. Jimmie Shevlln. Cleveland. v. Happy Heib. Cincinnati. Elifht round#, at 143 La Rose, Cincinnati, v. Mloky Murphy. Cincinnati. Six round*, at 1.10 pound*. ~ „ . Maxip Epstein. Indianapolis. v*. Royal Cox. Indtunapolle. Six round*, at 120 1 °CecU' Payne, Louia'Vle. v. Eddie Roberts. Indianapolis Four rounds, at 110 pounds. The Paglini-Alte match promises a fast scrap. Both boys are willing mixers and have good records. Alte hns met such maulers as Bobhy McGovern, Heinie McDuff, Harry Russell. FightingFerraris, Kid Wolf, Billy Langford, Bennie Palmer, Jimmie Brown, Kid Mack, Phil O'Dowd, Midget Query, Sammy Sandow, Jack Christie. Eddie Dyer, Jackie Dugan. Tommy Sparks and others, and has made a fine record* Paglini has met A1 Corbett, Tim O'Dowd. Mickey O'Dowd, Herbie Schafer, Phil O’Dowd, and others of the same class and has quite a k. o. record, among his victims being Frankie Garcia. Jimmie Shevlin of Cleveland, who meets Happy Heih of Cincinnati In the semi-windup has been appearing in main goes in l/iis home town, as has Tony Laßose of Cincinnati, who recently heat Tony Sanders of Chicago. ‘SAG’ CHAMP Butler Cleans Up in State Tennis Meet. Bu Times Special MUNCIE, Ind.. May 30—Butler repeated Its tennis clean-up of the Big Ten tourney and swept the State meet here with Sagalowsky turning the tables on his team mate, Kurzrok, who defeated “Sag” at Chicago in the singles finals. Sagalowsky had no trouble In defeating Kurzrook on Friday for the Indiana college title, 6-3, 6-3, 6-2. The finals were an all-Butler party. Kurzrok and Sagalowsky defeated the other Irvington pair, Richards and Dixon, for the doubles title, 6-3, 6 0, 6-3. GAUDETTE HITTTNG ’EM Gaudette of Jersey City is playing a great game in the International League. Latest reports give his batting mark as .452, also the leadership of the circuit. Roser, the Baltimore slugger and lending homerun swatter, is 100 points below Gaudette.
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