Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 340, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Playing the Field ■With Billy Evans'

mHE pK)t continues to thicken ih Tex Rickard’s heavyweight elimination tourney, x here -seems to be no end to it. Last winter Rickard held a half dozen bouts, supposedly to pick an

opponent for Champion Gene Tunney. These bouts featured Starkey, Maloney,Wills, Delaney, McTigue, Paulino, Berlenbach and others. At the finish, it seemed as if “the two big boys from Boston, Jack Sharkey and Jim Maloney, had the .right of way. They were matched to .meet in the first big outdoor bout of the year. The bout

Evans

practically carried a promise that the winner would meet Tunney. The ballyhoo about Dempsey which had been more or less intermittent throughout the winter,, at his stage began to take on definite form. What was Dempsey’s condition. Would he ever fight again? What were his chances if he did and would Jie be willing to go on in sev- . oral preliminary bouts to prove his j condition? This was partly answered when Dempsey announced he had regained old-time form, was willing to take on several of the leading j contenders and fight his way to another Tunney- battle. CONTENDERS PEEVED ®S a result of Dempsey’s ultimatum, the coming battle between Sharkey and Maloney has lost much of the glamor that it once held for both men. Instead of being a bout to decide who would meet Tunney, it is just another heavyweight battle. ,Umpiring in Boston at the time Dempsey delivered his ultimatum to Rickard, same being the home of Maloney and Sharkey, I know personally, that Dempsey’s comeback made ntf'Tiit with, either of the two Bostonians. . One of the two must lose, which - leaves him a considerable distance fropi a championship bout. The winner must prove he is a better man than the victor of the Denip-sey-Paulino battle. Perhaps Rickard knows both of them are a trifle disgruntled over i the turn in affairs, for 1 note he has I offered .both of them a near half | million guarantee for two fights. SHARKEY CONFIDENT mLOOK for Sharkey to posb_ tively beat Maloney. He already has two wins over Malohey and figures it is all over but collecting as far as the outcome. Maloney, on the other hand, undoubtedly has a vivid remembrance of both his meetings with Sharkej and naturally It is not one of supreme confidence. ;

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Hociation. nnd not trip 1 . *ll* last Saturdays featuj-e amatour tilt Washington Park. E? ld I?J ly eo iflisjon in rors and hattorios reported ’’ r . r ’^ rl ' f ( ' week-end represents a problem not .vet solved by association officers. Wet grounds held up the Slinoklm ebib at Whitestown Sunday. The Snanklins will play at Haddon Hall next Sunday. Mars Hill defeated t,ie .. La 2^?H nka The Whpplrrs Sunday on a muddy fif’d. _J n Mars Hill nine will play the American Shoe &klers n 'next siat. kr pme, address Earl Fertig, lootJfticmand bt. T M S will praetiee at 5:30 o clock Wednesday'a? Garfield Park. are requested to attend. For Ban • " ' Jn 8 d 30 as y k ar to° Daily M&s. Lourdes A. C. and O'Hara. Sans please note. first Hantist is the only undefeated team in t?ie Cooperative League. ' The standing: w j . w. L. first Ttantist 3 (i Bixby Shinola . 1 1 Roberts Milk'.'. 1 llNwstrn. Milk. . 1 1 E. C. Atkins.. 1 I 'Standard Mfg.. J •' Morocco Giants will open the season al Bridgeport Sunday, T , h „ e ni shi nt Vast State cTu4 mP de t siring mC g et ames tO Srf t reque a st| a tS write Robert Calmer, 1238 McDougral St. One bad innin* cost the Hoosicr A B. upll-nlaved frame at Brooklyn inci.. Sundav The Hoosters will play at Monrovia May 15. State clubs desiring games are requested to write John Vaughn, 1/™.. Northwestern Aye. Dadv A. C.a have an open date next Sunday. Riversides, College Cubs. Acmes M. C G. A. and keystones are requested to call Basil Flint. Belmont 1530 or address 1073 Oliver Ave. South Side A. C. is booking fames with the fastest indeepndent and semi-pro teams in the State. The team is composed entirely of former high school and college stars. An out-of-town game is desired fen Sunday. Write manager. 102,2 Union St eal'l Drexel 1103. A meeting will be held Wednesday evening at Maxie Epsteins billiard hall. 776 Russell Ave. Universal A. C.s added another victory Sunday defeating Bridgeport, 15 to 4. Foster's lielding was the feature of the -ame He accepted fourteen chances. McCurdy Universal southpaw, allowed foui n a ' e A b, r B '.. SC % : il 000 004-15 73 7 aiidw'fiUamsPMyersT Melimuse and Sylvester. PAOLINO IS INELIGIBLE. / i Bu United Press BOSTON, May 10.—The Massachusetts boxing commission today in a decision sustained its previous action in placing Paolino, Spanish heavyweight, on the ineligible list. The New York commission recently ruled that Paolino, tentatively slated to meet Jack Dempsey in the latter's first bout since he lost the title, could not fight in New York until he was reinstated in Massachusetts. rose-centralTlash Bu Times SprcinL TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 10.— Rose Poly baseball team was to clash with the Indiana Central nine of Indianapolis her-e this afternoon. Hopes of the Engineers for a victory rose with the Centralite's defeat at the hands of N. A. G. U. last week,

EASTERN CONTENDERS FOR DERBY GAIN HEAVY BACKING

PENALTY ON COBB REDUCED Simmons’ Suspension Lifted Also —Detroit Stages Welcome for Ty. < Bu United Press CHICAGO, May 10.—The suspension of Ty Cobb and A1 Simmons, Philadelphia Athletic outfielders, was lifted today by Ban Johnson, American League president, who took the disciplinary action last Saturday. The pair were put out of the game for an altercation with Umpire Emmett Ormsby at Philadelphia last Thursday. Johnson said he would prepare a finding on the altercation and probably would make it public late this afternoon. The lifting of the suspension came after Connie Mat*k,, manager of the Athletics, had communicated with the American League president by telephone Monday, asking that Cobb be reinstated so that he could play at Detroit today. Thousands of fans In Detroit, where the Georgian had played baseball for more than a score of years, prepared to welcome him there today. It was to be his first appearance in Detroit since donning a Philadelphia uniform, and his first public appearance there since he was cleared of scandal charges by Judge K. M. Landis, baseball commissioner, last winter.

Around the A. A. '.By Eddie Ash [ Bruno Betzel's Indians hung up I their ninth postponement of the sea- | son Monday when rain held them idle |in Milwaukee. A thundershower in i the early afternoon ruined the Brew- | er ball diamond. | The Tribe field boss, players and club officials ate crying “help” as j expenses pile up without a nickel L in return. I The Hoosiers have played less games than any other A. A. team. The K. C. Blues slaughtered the Colonels Monday, 16 to 2, the winners getting twenty-two hits. Bevo Lebourveau of the Toledo Hens hit safely in his nineteenth consecutive game, but that feat didn’t prevent his team losing to the Millers Monday. Old Rube Benton turned in a 5 to 2 victory for Minneapolis. St. Yaul held to the league lead by trimming the lowly Senators, 11 to 2. Robertson got four hits. Heiinach allowed only six hits. Manager Betzel had numerous pitchers in shape to call on today if bad weather did no interefere again at Milwaukee. Ferd Schupp expected to get the assignment. The Tribe-Brewer series closes Thursday. Friday is an off-day in the schedule for the Indians and Saturday’s game at Louisville will be played as part of a double-header in Coloneltown Sunday. Ball clubs never perform in Louisville on Derby day.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. St. Paul 12 8 .000 Minneapolis 17 0 INDIANAPOLIS 10 8 .o5tS Milwaukee 11 I* 550 Toledo 10 0 .576 Kansas City 10 10 .500 Louisville 0 13 .470 Columbus 7 16 .304 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. N York 14 8 .636 Wash. . 11 10 574 Detroit 11 0 .550 S Louis 0 0 500 Chicago 13--41 5 fVCleve. . 11 17 .478 Phila.. 11 10 ,5741805t0n. 5 16 .338 , NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. S Louis hit 7 650IPittsbg. 10 0 536 N York 14 8 .hOOlßoston. I II .450 Phila.. 0 7 .oO.'tlßrUlyn. 815 ~:48 Chicago 10 0 .530ICincy. . 714 .333 Games Today INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee. , Louisville at Kansas City. Columbus at St. Paul. Toledo at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. . Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. _ Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION • Indianapolis at Milwaukee (rain). Louisville 001 010 000—! 2 8 7 Kansas City .. . 130 501 33”—18 77 3 Dawson, Wicker, Meyer: Sheehan, Shinault. Toledo 001 100 000—7 10 1 Minneapolis .... 001 300 01*—5 8 1 Huntzinger. Urbau: Benton. Kenna. Columbus .... 000 100 001— 3 6 3 St. Paul 423 100 11*—11 17 3 Biemiller, Harris. Ferrell: Heimach, Gaston. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York .... 000 010 000 o—l 7 2 Chicago . . . 000 000 010 I—2 11 0 Ruether, Moore, Grabowski: Faber, McCurdy. Philadelphia .... 000 000 010—1 6 7 Cleveland 700 010 03*—S 10 0 Waiberg. Pate, Perkins; Shaute, L. Sewell. Boston 030 033 101—11 17 1 ; Detroit \147 670 11‘—17 73 0 j Harries Russell. Sommers, Bradley, I Wilson. Hartley : Gibson, Stoner, Smith, Doyle. Wells. Bassler. Washington at St. Louis (rain). NATIONAL LEAGUE All games postponed (rain and wet ground). BENNY HITS HOMER Bii United Press COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 10.— Oosterbaan's home run in the second inning contributed to the University of Michigan's 7 to 3 victory over jjlhio State here Monday.

Whitney Horses’ Showing in Preakness Reduces Chances of West. HYDROMEL HAS FEVER Bewithus Looms as Brad#ley’s Best Candidate. By Clark B. Kelsey CHICAGO, May 10.—Hopes of the Harry Payne Whitney stable —and the hopes of the East —flashed high for winning the Kentucky Derby today, after running of the Preakness at Pimlico Monday. With Bostonian, a burly black colt from the Whitney stables, winner of the big race, and Whiskery, long Whitney's outstanding Derby choice,

DERBY STATISTICS SINCE FIRST RACE IN 1875

Three-year-olds, 1% 1 1 i miles, 1896 and since. WINNER. WEIGHT. T/JIK. VALUE. 1875 — Aristides 100 2:37 a i 8 2,850 1876 — Vagrant 97 2:38*4 „ 2,950 IS77 —Baden Baden 100 2:38 3,300 1878— Day Star 100 2'!37 1 i 4,050 1879 — Lord Murphy 1880 — Fonso 105 2:37* 2 3.800 1881— Hindoo 105 2:40 4.410 1882 — Apollo 102 2:40*4 4.;>60 1883 — Leonatus 105 2:43 3,760 1884 — Buchanan 110 2:40*4 3,990 1885— Joe Cotton HO 3:37*4 4,630 1886— Ben All U 8 2:36*, 4.890 1887 — Montrose 11 s 2:39*4 4.200 1888 — Macßeth II 115 2:3B'* 4,710 1889 — Spokane US 2:34Vi 4,9.0 1890— Riley H* 2:45 5.460 1891— KingrtlHTl - 122 2rK*4 4.680 1892 Azra 122 2:41 4,230 IS93—Lookout 122 2:39*4 1894 Chant 122 2:41 4.020 1895 — Halma 122 2:37', 2,9.0 1896 — Ben Brush 17 2:07 a * 4.8..0 1897 — Typhoon,ll. 117 2:l2*j 4,850 1898— Plaudit H 7 2:09 4.850 IS99—Manuel 117 , 2:12 4.650 1900 — Lieut. Gibson 117 2:06*4 4.850 1901 — His Eminence 117 2:07 1 4 4.8..0 1902 — Allan-a-Dale 117 2:0S :, 4 4.800 1903 — Judge Himes 117 2:09 4,650 1904 — Elwood H 7 2:OBVi 4.850 1905 Agile 122 2:10X4 4,850 1906 Sir Huon 117 2:08 4-5 4.650 1907 — Pink Sar 117 2:12 3-5 4.850 1908 — Stonestreet 117 2:15 1-5 4.800 1909 — Wintergreen 117 2:08 1-5 4.550 ,1910—Donau H 7 2:06 2-5 4,830 1911 — Meridian U 7 2:05 4,500 1912 Worth % 117 2:09 2-5 4,650 1913 — Doneral H” 2:04 4-5 ..,4.3 1914 — Old Rosebud H4' 2:03 2-5 9.125 1915 Regret H 2 2:05 2-5 11-jj 0 1916 — George Smith 117 2:04 9,7;>0 1917 — Omar Khayyam H" 2:04 3 5 18.600 Solß—Exterminator U 4 2:10 4-5 14,700 1919 — Sir Barton ••• 112 1 , 2:09 4-5 20.525 1920 — Paul Jones 126 2:09 30.3.. 1921 — Behave Yourself 126 2:04 1-5 38,4,.0 1922 — Morvich 126 2:04 3-5 46,7.5 j 92 3 Zev 126 2:05 2-5 53.625 1924 Gold 126 2:05 1-5 62,775 1925 — Flying Ebony l- fi 2:07 3-5 . 2.9..0 1926 Bubbling Over 126 2:03 4 5 60,075

running third, turfmen were unanimous in saying that the West had little chance to beat the band of strong Eastern contenders Saturday in the fifty-third renewal of the Kentucky Classic. Buddy Bauer, Col. E. R. Bradley’s hope of the West in the race, ran like a billy-goat at Pimlico and finished last. Bradley’s Baggenbaggage, who won the Derby place money last year, also failed to show anything in the last Preakness, it was pointed out. Bewlthus Has Stamina At the same time, Bewlthus now seems to carry the chief hopes of the Bradley Idle Hour stable. 800, a bikrn mate, has early speed, hut Bewithus’ stamina must be counted on if the Bradley stable is to be heard from in the big race. By winning the mile feature at Churchill Downs Monday, Senator J. N. Camden’s Hydromel established himself as another outstanding Western contender —but after the race the colt was reported to have developed a high ffever and veterinaries were working furiously to curb the ailment and send him to the post Saturday. Rolled Stocking is another Westerner given a show because of recent workouts. • Bostonian and Whiskery But the probability is that the Derby may be another one of those Kentucky feuds between Easterners. With the impressive showing made by Bostonian, and the highly-favored Whiskery Monday, the odds on the Whitney entry in the Derby wert sliding downward. The Harry Sinclair-Sam Hildreth confederacy at the lfancocas Stables with Sweepster, their greatest hope, was not entered in Maryland classic, and is well liked by many railbirds. Scapa Flow, a constant threat throughout Monday's race, iS'still capable of winning the Derby If properly ridden, backers say. Supporters of W. M. Jeffords’ colt blame Jockey Frankie Coltiletti soy the horse’s downfall. Coliletti pushed Man O’ War’s son all the way, and he had little left for the final spurt when Bostonian bullied his way to the front. Ostnand looses Favor Osmand’s failure last .Saturday at Churchill ltas caused many backers of the Widener star to lose hope for the wintir-book favorite. Justice F. William Daniel's winter ace, will run in the Derby to give backers who wagered on the horse in the winter book a run for their money, but the colt is just about played out, turfmen say.

Overcoats at $18.99 that other stores must get all the %'ay to $25 for. Hauger selling costs are low —that’s the answer. Manger s Bl °' k •* ;

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TENNIS TOUR Helen Wills and Mother Sail May 13. - 811 United Press NEW YORK, May 10.—On her third expedition into European fields, Miss Helen Wills, former national tennis champion, will sail May 13 for*London, where she will complete training for the British national championships. Miss Wills will be : accompanied by her mother, Mrs. C. A. Wills. Mrs. Molla Mallory, national champion, and Miss Elizabeth Ryan, also are going to play at Wimbledon, but they will not make the trip as a party. The California girl said she had recovered completely from the operation which caused her to withdraw j from the French and British ehamI pionships last year, and that she | felt confident she would do well.

SPEEDWAY GOSSIP

Twenty-six_ of the forty-one speed cars entered In the 500-mile race here May 36 are in Indianapolis and drivers and mechanics are putting in many hours daily shaping the mounts for the practice spins which are expected to start at the Speedway this week. It some of the mounts will be sent over the bricks as early as Thursday. For the third year in a row, G. M. Williams, president of the Marmon Motor Car Cos., has accepted the chairmanship of the Speedway Lap Prize Fund Committee for the 1927 500-mile race. The purpose of the committee is to collect a purse of sufficient size to reward the leader of each lap with a special prize of SIOO. To do this a total amount of $20,000 is required. Williams again has appointed Dan V. Goodman as vice chairman of the committee. Lawrence P. Fisher, young and colorful automobile manufacturing executive, has accepted an Invitation to pace the starting lap of the International race. With a LaSalle roadster, anew product of the Cadillac Motor Company of which he Is president and general manager, Fjsher will bring the field of fast cars entered in the 1927 five century event down the straightway at a rapid clip for a flying start after a parade lap.

Paving MERIDIAN STREET Joes not interrupt our personal service < HABIG SEAT COVERS The kind that clean— Perfect Fit—Beautiful Patterns REX RUMBLE SEATS EXPERT REPAIR WORK Drive west on 11th Street from Pennsylvania turn south in first alley to our elevator entrance. HABIG MFG. COMPANY 11th & Meridian Sts. LI. 8302—Phpnes—Li. 8303

TOSSERS SET FOR SEASON Shoe League Opens May 31 —lmportant Changes Made in Rules. The horseshoe tossers are ready for anew summer of activity in Indianapolis and the season will open officially Tuesday night, May 31. The scoring has been changed this year to the inning and point system and officers of the local organization believe the change will make games more interesting by giving weak teams an opportunity to show better. City Horseshoe League officers for this season are: George Carter, president; Henry Buses, vice president; Ed Werner, secretary; G. Kennedy, secretary. An important league meeting will be held at the City Hall tonight, 8 Captains of the following teams are urged to attend: Indianapolis Toner and Light. Van Camp Hardware, Press-G-Light, W. J. Hnllfdity. Robins Body Corporation. Klrtelier Savings and Trust. Insley .Manufartiifne. Diamond Chain, Fa-rhanks-Mome, Koekwimd Manufacturing. Y. M. C. A.. Citizen* Gas and representatives of other trams H-sirinc to enter the leneue. Teams will be allowed outside pitchers this year and there will be several good unattached tossers at the meeting to sign up with earns.

Six Ring Bouts at Phy-Cul Tonight

Kid Rozelie, Indianapolis junior welterweight and Jackie I’urvis, kayo expert of Kokomo, top the triple windup scraps at the I’hy-Cul Club, Ohio and Delaware Sts., tonight. The Rozelie and Purvis battle will be preceded by two other features, Ted Havas, a rugged middleweight of Cleveland and Billy Moore, Brightwood puncher, are slated in one of the bouts, and Kid Woods, flashy bantam of Kokomo, mixes with Jackie Stewart, Louisville. The schedule also includes three prelim scraps as follows: Don Coyle vs. Buck Eichorn. 114 pounds; Franky Clark vs. Cecil Dugan. 115 pounds, and Kid Dobbs vs. Jack White, lightweights. tiOSLIN EXPECTED Bu United I’rcss CHICAGO, May 10.—" Goose” Gostin. Washington American League outfielder, who has been in a Pittsburgh hospital with an attack of pleurisy, was expected to arrive here today to join his club. He was removed from a train at Pittsburgh last week.

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Has Many Supporters

19 • . Cl / ' KIEV ' N '\\^ srat -/‘WrCPfr ' C . . . .-Q V. .-s4flJg

Bu Times Spr'-ial LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 10.—Kiev is another Widcner Kentucky Derby entry. The odds are 15-1 against him, but that is not preventing scores of race fans from backing him. He won the Grand Union Hotel stakes, three races, finished second once and was unplaced three times as a two-year-old. The turf classic occurs here at Churchill Downs Saturday.

TRACK STARS Little State Meet at Greencastle Saturday. Bu Times Special OREENCASTLE, Ind., May 9. Some of the outstanding athletes of the secondary colleges of the State will be seen in action here Saturday in the ‘‘little State” track and field j meet. De Pauw thinly clads are being j sent through strenuous practice sessions in an effort to annex the hon- j ors for the third consecutive year. , Eyes of the fans will be pinned j upon Capt. Dick Sturtridge of De Pauw and Capt. Hermon Phillips of Butler. Both are expected to be candidates for the 1928 Olyympic team. NO DECISION Bu l lifted Press CHICAGO, May 10.—Decision on the status of Mary K. Browse in the women’s Western Golf Association will wait until Miss Browne enters a tournament, it became evident here when the association met ; and took no action on Miss Browne's | case.

In A. A. U. Mitt Meet Here

The first entry to reach -Thomas F. Murray, boxing chairman of the Indiana-Kentucky division, A. A. U.,

for the championship tournament to he held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club the nights of May 20 and 21, was that of Charles Mart, 126-pound scrapper from Converse, Ind. Chuck will be fighting unattached and local fans always prove strong supporters

Mart

.... of the uattached boys. Mart writes he has been working for the meet for some time and is certain he will prove the winner in his class. FISHER BEATS TALABER Bu United Press CHICAGO, May 10.—Charley Fisher, middleweight wrestler threw Lou Taiaber, former middleweight champion to the mat in straight falls here Monday night.

MAY 10, 1927

H. S. MEET AT TECH SATURDAY Teams Being Groomed for Sectional —Green Cinder Squad Favored. High school track teams in the vicinity of Indianapolis are being groomed this week for the sectional meet at Tech field Saturday after* noon at 1 o'clock. Technical thinly clads arc favored to cop first honors. Each school is allowed two contestants in each event. The first and second men to place will compete In the State final track meet at Tech field May 21. The events to be run off in t H sectional meet Saturday are as follows: One-hundrcd-ynrd dash, 220yard dash, 440-yard dash, half-mile run, mile run, 120-yard high hurdles, 220-yard low hurdles, running high jump, running broad jump, pole vault, shot put, half-mile relay and mile relhy. ■ The bulk of entrants in the meet is expected to come from the three local high schools, Manual and Shortridge. Among the outstanding stars in the meet will be Rubush, Manual and Kutchback, Technical. The point system used in the sectional gives the first place winner five points: second place man, three points, and third, one point. In the State finals the winner gets five points; second, four; third, three; fourth, two, and fifth, one.

Fights and Fighters

NEW YORK—Mike MeTigue defeated Pat McCarthy: decision; tin rounds. They are light heavyweights, Genr-re La Rncco, New Rochelle. ISO, outpointed Earl Dine, St. Paul, 177. Arthur De Hull, 311, knocked out'Leo Gates, 10S; tenth round. Pick Fullam Yorkvllle. 163. knoek-d out Emil Cartier, Spain, 160; first round. PHILADELPHIA—Louis Kid Kaplan. Meriden. Conn., featherweight, outpointed A1 Foreman. Washington' ten rounds Andre Routls. France, 126, outpointed Tommy Crawley, Pittsburgh. 125: ten rounds. Tommy Farley Philadelphia. 137 and Pep O'Brien, Scranton, 137; draw: ten rounds. SCRANTON—Pete' Latr.o. welterweight champion, knocked out Jack Rappaport. Newark, in third round. Tony Perry. Scranton, knocked out Larry Roache, New. ark. in fourth round. BOSTON—Newsboy Brown Sioux City. lowa, outpointed Harry Goldstein Bostonten rounds. Jimmy Sacco, Boston, knocktd out Tommy Murphy, Trenton, N. J., in sixth round. CHICAGO—Harry Forbes, feallierwright. Columbus, Ohio, and Babe Ruth. Louisville. Ky.. draw : ten rounds. Jerry DiJan anil Steve Adams, both ot Chicago, draw: six routyis. t CHICAGO—Spug Meyers. Pocatello, Idaho, who meets Mushv Callahan. Los Angeles junior welterweight champion, here May 31, for the title, was to arrive here today to train for the encounter. The bout is scheduled for Cubs’ park. MEMPHIS—Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, world's bantamweight i han n on. mil Pal Moore, Memphis, fought eight rounds. No decision bout.