Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 308, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

/HOjTfc* /o>'PAft POSSIBILITY that in the near future, probably next year, the Indianapolis Golf Association will play at least one eighteen-hole round of its annual championship at the Ulen Club. Lebanon, was forecast Monday night at the annual dinner and business meeting of the organization at the Columbia Club. Approximately 100 members and guests attended a special golf dinner arranged by E. B. Akin, manager of the club. Roltare Eggleston dished out entertainment dealing with golf forms. Toastmaster Eddie 7.1 m mer introduced George J. Marott. who donated to the Indianapolis Athletic Club and Columbia Club last fall a trophy to be fought for between the two clubs each coif season until one or the other team wins it six times for permanent possession. a a a Marott spoke on sportsmanship and ended up bv describing the trophy which Is being made in New York. The trophy will stand six feet, five inches and will contain 500 ounces of silver, seventy ounces of gold and will be set with diamond' the gift of Mrs. George J. Marott valued at 53.000 Marott paid the cup will represent a market value of probably $15,000. n a tt L. ERT SLACK, former mayor, followed Marott on the speaking program. He read figures showing that 32,225 persons already this season have paid $22,745 in daily green fees, season ticket purchases and locker rentals at the municipal courses, and expressed the opinion most of that money should be used for upkeep of the courses. a tt a The attendance cup offered by Wallace O. Lee to the out-of-town club with the largest attendance at the dinner was awarded to the Ulen Club. As The Times announced Monday the dates for the 1930 district tournament will be June 23, 21 and 25 and the courses to be used are Highland, Broadmoor and Indianapolis Country Club, hut the order of play has not been determined. tt tt B The dinner closed with the awarding of the individual attendance prizes. Bernie Lethman of Broadmoor carried home the bacon and other prize winners were H. L. Simons. Clark Young. I . Ert Slack. Herman Uebele. E. H. Forrev. Count Rosasco. Ralph Elvin. A1 Siler, McGrath and Fritz Wagoner. tt a a Present officers of the district association will serve another year They are Ed Lennox, president; Cliff Wagoner, secretary, and Neal Grider, treasurer. JOHNNY SIMPSON*of Paris, 111., well known to state golfers as the former amateur champion, was the guest of the Indianapolis Country Club Sunday and played a round with Ben Coburn. Jack Holliday and Jimmy Lawson, the new pro. a a a Jack Crawford, president of the South Grove Club, tied into Dave Mitchell, the “ace'’ of that course, Saturday, and nearly “took” him. losing a lead on the last nine with too many ss. Crawford seored a 38 on the first nine, one over par and then jumped to a 40 coming in. Mitrhell went out in 33 and came home In 38, one under par. 37. Crawford was 2 up at the turn, but Mitchell evened the match on the last nine, the final verdict being “all square.” a a tt THEY qualified for the spring handicap tournament at the Indianapolis Country Club Saturday, and they really qualified. Some of the boys with net 72s were squeezed out of the first flight, the scores being remarkably low. If you had a net 74 you had to draw to get into the last position of the second flight, and that means down around positions 30. 31 and 32. Bill Diddel scored a gross 75, low for the day. Ed Junclaus scored position No. 1 in the match play bracket. He had a gross 92, handicap allowance of 29, which took him down to a net C3. Matches of the first round must be completed before May 10. It will be match play against three-quarters handicap. Pairings follow, vith handicaps: Championship Ed Jungclaus (22t vs. W. D. Kinniard (131. F. C. Fifi.back <l3l vs. Robert F. Daggett (13 *. Homer McKee (8) vs. H. R. Raymond (16). A. Coburn (10) vs. W. H. Diddel (4). T. Sweeney • 14 1 \s. W. W. Knight 123). R. L. Willson illi vs. T. D. Stevenson < 6 ir S. H. Mettinet (9) vs. M L. Norland (10). W. H. Noyes (17) vs. J. B. Minor (13). Firnt Flight M. Dee 1 13) vs. C R Roemler (12). W. J Hogan <2o* vs. P. O'Neal (11). Dr. Clark <7 * vs. B C. Jillson (8). R. W. Showalter (12) vs. K. H. O'Boyle (12i. Dr. E V. Mumford (12) vs. J. W. Sticknev 1 12). 6. B. Barnes < 17) vs. F. S. Dailey (14). E. L. Beiier (22) vs. R. W. Beach (11). E. E. Gates Jr. (12) vs. H. J. Rcade (17). tt tt tt Seven plavers have a chance at the blind par prize at Broadmoor when the lucky number is drawn from the hat. The blind par is to be some number between 30 and 9,1 and the players with net scores Sunday between those figures were: Sig Asrher. 39: Saul Solomon S3; Sam Mueller, 37: J. J. Mossier. 33: Milton Sternberger, 38; Henry Kobin, 81, and L. L. Goodman 39.

Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Y. M. S. defeated St. Patricks, 8 to 5. at Garfield Sunday in the opening Sunday Municipal League contest. Vernholt pitched good ball for the Saints, but was given poor support Mulvanev featured for Y. M. S. with his timely hitting and spectacular fielding. Eaton allowed the losers eight hits, while his teammates collected six. Indianapolis A. C. defeated Bedford Greystones Sunday at Bedford 2 to 0. The mayor tossed out the first call of the opening game. Price. A. ' southpaw, allowed but four hits, fa’ ,ght batsmen. He was given st support. A double by 8001, rookie catcher, scored the two runs in the third Larne gave up eight hits for the Grevstones. A. C sand Burke-Cadilac have combined for the season and want games with state clubs. For June and July contests, write H. E. Scott. 3042 Olnev street, or call Riley 7401. ask for Jake. Peerless American Cleaners will practice Wednesday at Riverside No. 6. Team members will leave the plant at 5 p. m. There also will be a meeting Wednesday at 7:30 i at 3316 West Michigan street. St. Philip Bovs' Club will practice todav j at 4 p. m. at Brookside. Saints play their j second Em-Roe League game Sunday at Riverside. O'Connor is heading the Saints batting averages with .800. and Andrews is second with .667. Dady A. C.s are w ithout a game for Sun- . dav. Call Basil I'ltnt, Belmont 1530. or write 1073 Oliver avenue. Jewell's A. B. C. opened the season Sunday at Washington park with a 7-to-6 tri- j urriph over Meldons. Pitching by Manager Connie Dav featured. A. B. C. will play Kevstones Sunday at Washington park in a double-header. Manager Day will have several new palyers in the lineup. Indianapolis Triangles, local road club, have open dates for Sunday and Mav 18. and desire to hear from state teams at once. Write or wire H. T. Beplav. 16 East Orange street, or call Drexel 6664. Brookside A. A. opened their Municipal , League schedule by defeating Irvington Builders. 10 to X. before a large crowd, j Freck Mever s batting and Dutch Hob- ! man's pitching featured. Schoneker and i Miller contributed fielding features. Riverside Grays defeated Tipton Mer- i chants. 7 to 4. Sunday. Grays have aai open date next Sunday and would like t<f • hear from state teams June 6 and 39 also are open. Write Ira Cook. 147 Me- ; Lean place. Indianapolis Orioles lost to Red Wings Sunday. Orioles want games. Write Os-

PREAKNESS, DERBY LOOM AS ‘ONE-HORSE’ RACES

Indians Invade Home of Millers for Three Battles; Lose Monday Wiley Moore Retires Tribe in Order After Third Inning and Gives Up Only Four Hits; Ernest Lorbeer Sold. Bu Timet Special MINNEAPOLIS, May 6.—Johnny Corriden's Indians invaded the home of Mike Kelly’s Millers today to open a three-game series that will extend through Thursday. The Hoosier pastimers came over from St. Paul where two games in three were dropped to the Apostles, the Monday score being 4 to 1 in favor of Lefty Leifleld’s athletes. Wiley Moore had the Tribesmen baffled and allowed only four hits, all singles. The veteran sinker ball expert did not issue a walk and in seven of the nine innings retired the Indians in order. In fact, after the third stanza none of the Corridenites reached base.

me lone Tribe tally Monday scored in the second session on singles by Hoffman and Freigau, an error by Hopkins and an infield out. It was remarkable pitching by the former Yankee. Old Bruno Haas was of tremendous assistance on the defense and the veteran fly chaser also smacked a home run. Walter Wolf, Lee Daney and George Payne saw service on the Indian mound, Daney being charged with the defeat. Alex Hooks, rookie first sacker last year with Decatur, was in Pete Monahan’s place and although held hitless he met the sphere on the nose. Hooks came to the Indians on option from Cleveland and started the season with Minneapolis. Ernest Lorbeer, rookie Tribe catcher, was cut loose Monday night by sale to Dallas of the Texas League.

Tamed by Moore

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Sicking. 2b .. 4 0 1 3 2 0 Warstler. ss 4 0 1 3 6 0 Hooks, lb 4 0 0 7 0 0 Barnhart. If 3 0 0 2 0 0 Hoffman, cf .3 1 1 4 0 0 Freigau. 3b 3 0 1 0 1 0 Koenecke. rs 3 0 0 0 0 0 Crouse, c 3 0 0 5 1 1 Wolf, n 0 0 0 0 0 0 Daney. o 2 O 0 0 0 0 Connolly 1 o 0 0 0 0 Payne, and 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 1 4 24 10 1 Connolly batted for Daney in eighth. ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Anderson, cf 3 1 1 2 0 0 Saitzgaver, 2b 3 1 1 2 4 0 Paschal, rs 4 0 1 o 0 0 Roettger. lb 3 1 2 13 1 0 Grabowski. c 3 0 0 4 0 0 Haas. If 3 1 2 3 1 0 Honkins. 3b 2 0 1 0 1 1 Wanninger, ss 3 0 0 1 5 0 Moore, p 4 0 0 2 2 0 Totals 28 4 8 27 14 1 Indianapolis 010 000 000—1 St. Paul 101 010 10X—4 Runs batted in—Grawbowski. Roettger, Wanninger. Haas. Koenecke. Home run— Haas. Stolen base—Anderson. Sacrifices— Graabowski. Wanninger. Saitzgaver. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 2: St. Paul, 10. Bases on balls—Off Wolf. 2; off Daney. 5. Struck out—Bv Wolf, 1; bv Danev. 2: bv Moore. 4: by Payne. 1. Wild pitch—Wolf. Double plays—Saitzgaver to Wanninger to Roettger. Warstler to Sicking. Hits—Off Wolf. 1 In 2-3 inning; og Hanev. 7 in 6 2-3 innings; off Payne. 0 in 1 inning. Losing pitcher—Daney. Umpires—Clayton and Rue. Time. 1:43.

Tribe Batting Figures

G. AB. H. Aver. Connolly 9 14 6 .429 Sprlnz 8 19 7 .368 Hofman 15 64 23 .359 Barnhart 15 55 10 .345 Monahan 12 42 14 .333 Crouse 12 40 13 .325 Freigau 15 63 16 .254 Warstler 15 66 15 .227 Sicking 15 54 12 .222 Koenecke 12 47 8 .170 Bejma 7 13 2 .154 Hooks 1 | O .800 TENORIO BEATS ELKINS HOLYOKE, Mass., May 6.—Lope Tenorio, Filipino lightweight, defeated Eddie Elkins of New York in ten rounds here Monday.

Speed Practice Jaunts Soon W ill Be Daily Treat Here Song of the Roaring Way Will Entertain Railbirds at Brick Course; Duesenbergs Early Threat.

BY NORMAN E. ISAACS. Mercury, the ancient god of speed, will be merely a timid jaywalker to the railbirds at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, when the aces of the gasoline sport cut loose with some high-powered jaunts around the big brick oval in preparation for the annual 500-mile international classic on May 30. Just as soon as old J. Pluvius is shunted on to a sidetrack and allows the gleams of sunshine to give the drivers and mechanics a good natural dose of tan, the high-pitched whine of racing motors will be an

sie Kelso. 1918 Union street, or call Belmont 4600. or Drexel 3104-W. E. C. Atkins nine defeated Link-Belt-Dodge. 10 to 8. Hitting of Rubush. Williams and Lauer featured. Atkins play Link-Belt-Ewart at Riverside No. 9 Saturday at 3 p. m. O'Hara Sans defeated Universals Sunday. Sans will plav all home games at Lonsacre park. For games, write Kenneth Spillman. 840 North Oxford street, or call Cherry 3418-W. Riverside Aces defeated Western A. A.s, 11 to 2. The winners will play Indianapolis Orioles next Sunday at Riverside diamond 9 at 3 p. m. Games are wanted with city and state teams during June. Address Forest Bauman, 1022 West Thirtysecond street. United Brethren team of the S. H. S. League will practice at Brookside Wednesday. Following plavers be present: R. McAulev. J. McClain. H. Stanley. Bob Bvers. J. Rutter. J. Parson. BUI McAdams. Bob Nichols C Newhouse. H. Bales. B Herrisson. F. Rubin. Practice at 4 p. m. WANERS DRAW 530,000 The combined salary of the two Waners with the Pirates is said to amount to $30,000.

DID YOU KNOW THAT—SAM LANGFORD is a good judge of cauliflower, by and large. . . . And he picked Sharkey to beat Schmeling after watching the Screaming Squire go through his first workout in Boston the other day. . . . Langford called the turn on Sharkey's fight with Wills, Maloney. Stribling, Loughran and Scott. . . . But the Tar Baby refused to predict anything about the Dempsey match. . . . Sharkey says Max is a fighter something like Loughran and that he will break down the Dutchman's defense with his left and knock hias cuckoo with the right.

i Order After Third Inning -our Hits; Ernest °* * ikuW Corriden's Indians invaded the JM. M open a three-game series that | ioosier pastimers came over from Tppfwsr - i'ere dropped to the Apostles, the Lefty Leifleld’s athletes. m rnffled and allowed only four hits, | <pert did not issue a walk and in -p ' iidians in order. In fact, after the J|-. -cached base. ' q Wilson Victor i in A/ToT IToofn

Tonight’s Armory Card MAIN GO TEN ROUNS—Les Marriner, Chick go, vs. Jack League, San Antonio. Tex.; heavyweights. SEMI-WINDUP SIX ROUNDS—Sergeant George Craig, Ft. Harrison, vs. Matt Burman, Indianapolis; heavyweights. PRELIMINARIES SIX ROUNDS—Otto Atteison, Terre Haute, vs. Willie Erne, Kansas City; lightweights. FOUR ROUNDS —Freddie Frost, Indianapolis, vs. Billy Myers, Indianapolis; light heavyweights. FOUR ROUNDS —Dick Porter, Anderson, vs. Bill Zeilier, Indianapolis; lightweights. FOUR ROUNDS—Irish Chamberlin. Richmond, vs. Jack Hendricks, Indianapolis; welterweights. First bout at 8:15. Referees, Grammell and Cooley.

Chuck Wiggins Is Matched With Joe Sekyra in Cadle Ring May 14

Joe Sekyra, young New York heavyweight mauler who is credited with having given Max Schmeling his hardest scrap, will oppose Chuck Wiggins, veteran Hoosier battler, over the ten-round route to top the Pivot City A. C. boxing bill Wednesday, May 14, at Cadle tabernacle. Sam Markus is matchmaker and is planning an all-star supporting card. In Sekyra, Wiggins will be meeting one of the prominent mitt tossers in the heavyweight division. Joe’s record includes k. o. triumphs over such known scrappers as Art

everyday attraction at the local speed plant. Forty-five cars have been entered in the eighteenth annual grind and it is regarded as an impossibility that any further entries will be received. The forty-fifth entry was that of Roland May of Lansing, Mich., who has entered a J.-M. Special, which he will drive himself. ts tt a AN authentic sign that Speedway time is here is seen in the fact thatj Tom Beal’s stand at the entrance to “Gasoline Alley” already is open for business. From now on, it will be a busy time for Tom and his assistants, dishing out mustard in carload quantities. a tt tt For these of the race clan who lean to superstition, it mixht not be a bad idea to pin hopes on the Duesenberg entries. A dance at the records of the race apparently predict that this will be a Duesenbert year. It seems to be an annual struggle between the Millers and the Deusies for the top notch and the laurels are divided almost eouaUy. ft tt tt in JZLF'F* 0 }?- w‘j ner of the 1925 race, in which he dashed around the oval at an average clip of 101.13 miles an hoSr l he T£° 0 ' mlle stretch - is hard at work &.• Duesenberg plant, as is little Babe Stapp Babe is enthusiastic about his n 5.n S l iS nln * t 0 the belief that Ladv nik* ? I 1 PP a D’JPSie this year. Babe feels if it shines on any one in his crowd he might just as well be in the wav of the glare. For a little fellow Stapp has a foot that weighs a ton. tt tt a Steven Hannagan. Speedway publicity director, has “gone Hoover” in his predictions of good timese being just around the corner. “The public has gone stark-staring mad over the two-man cars.” said Steve today, “and tickets are going at a remarkably fast rate. Good seats, however, still are to be had, despite the fact that grandstands A. B and E and the paddock are entirely sold out. The two-man cars have struck the public fancy like an avalanche." FA IRBANKS - ! N~TOUR N E Y LONDON, May 6.—Douglas Fairbanks will compete Saturday for the St. Georges gold vase, famous amateur thirty-six-hole stroke competition at Sandwich, he informed the press today in an interview devoted more to golf than to motion pictures. * Several members of the American Walker cup team plan to enter the competition. CELMARS GAINS VERDICT MIAMI, Fla., May 6.—Tony Celmars. Akron featherweight, won the decision over Ray Woodward of Miami in eight founds here Monday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Greyhound Stars Ready

THIRTEEN Indiana colleges, exclusive of Purdue, Notre Dame and Indiana, will be represented in the Little State track and field meet at Butler Saturday and there will be 174 athletes competing, according to the official entry list. Among the stars will be Orville Glassburn (right, below) and Oscar Smith, two of the best performers on the Indiana Central Greyhound squad. Pole vault will open the competition at 1:30, with track events starting at 2. Records are expected to be smashed.

Weigand, King Solomon and Romero Rojas. In addition, he has beaten Jimmy Mahoney, Young Bob Fitzsimmons, Sully Montgomery, Billy Britton, Tut Jackson and James J. Braddock. The last named is one of the two glove throwers who has stopped Tuffy Griffith. Sekyra also holds a ten-round draw with Johnny Risko. He engaged in ten-round no-decision bouts with Young Stribling and Tommy Loughran. The New Yorker, originally out of Dayton, 0., is but 23. He formerly trained in Indianapolis, having left

Down the Alleys

A flock of local bowlers who rolled in the state meet over the week-end. gathered at the Pritchett Recreation Monday noon, and compared notes. The chief topic of conversation was why the pins did not fall. Some blamed the alleys, while others argued the fault was in the pins. No matter what the cause was. the fact remains that of the fifty-eighth local doubles combinations to roll, but fifteen were able to reach the 1,100 mark, Bowen and Wimberly leading with a total of 1,237. Westover and Fehr were next in line with a total 1,214 which put them in eighth place. Bowlers who did get the wood, certainly could enjoy hearing the other boys put on the songfest. Six hundred totals in the singles were: M. Wimberly. 691: Middaw. 669; D. Hackerd, 628: F. Tegeler. 605; M. Mathews. 610; K. Truelove, 602; F. Westover, 608. and R. Wuensch, 612. Will Moran brought his score sheets back to prove that the pins were hard to get. One game rolled by the St. Phillip’s team showed a total of 913, not a man on the club having an error. Final standings in the Uptown League found the Williamson Candy in first place with a record of seventy wins, three games ahead of the second place Hanna Register. These two clubs were tied for first place on the last night of play, but the Hanna boys lost three. Individual averages found the veteran C. Hill in first place with an average of 197. Rex Dawson was second : with 196 and Fay Bailey third with 193. Outstanding features of this loop during the year follow: High single game. T. Quill. 300: high three-game total. F. Linton. 719; high three-game team. Ideal Cleaners. 3,124; high single game team. Ideal Cleaners. 1.132. Forty-three members of this league rolled averages of better than 180. Wednesday night, members of the fast Indianapolis League will hold a single sweepstakes on the Pritchett Recreation alleys. Before the sweepstakes start, prizes for the season which closed last Wednesday night will be distributed. Thursday night there will be a meeting at the Pritchett alleys, to form an eight club spring league, to roll seven weeks. All who are interested are requested to be present at this meeting. Tonight, the final games of the St. Philip's League will be rolled on the club alleys. Monday night’s play resulted in a three-time win for the Doctors and Michealis Builders over the Giesen Products and Prima Beverage. The Universal League will hold their annual banquet, at the Virginia Grille, Thursday night. This league enjoyed its usual close race again this year. Heidenreich Florists and Fountain Souare Luncheonette won three games

Ruth Gives Pointers in Times Articles

ILLUSTRATED baseball lessons by the home run king. Babe Ruth, are anew feature in The Times pink and noon editions once weekly, beginning in today’s Pink. The Babe will give valuable pointers on pitching, batting and fielding in a way that any boy can understand. Ruth was one of the best hurlers in the majors before taking up the art of slugging

Wilson Victor in Mat Feature Ralph Wilson defeated Cowboy Jones of Wyoming in the feature event on the weekly wrestling card at Tomlnson hall Monday night. Jones took the first fall in 23 minutes, but Wilson came back to capture the next two in 19 minutes and 15 minutes. In the semi-final Ed Baker of Indianapolis won from John Bartee another local grappler, in 21 minutes, and Sammy Vangler of Russia and Scotty Blake of Anderson wrestled thirty minutes to no fall in the opener.

this city four years ago to gain recognition in the east. Sekyra’s bout with Schmeling took place Jan. 4, 1929, at Madison Square Garden. He claims to have dropped but three official decisions, one of them being charged against him when he fouled K. O. Christner. In another bout with the Akron pug, Sekyra pulled up winner after ten rounds. Wiggins plans to work out at West Baden for the coming scrap. The Pivot City Club announces the May 14 card will be staged at popular prices of $1 to $2. Tickets soon will go on sale at the Claypool drug store.

BY LEFTY LEE

from Denkins Dry Goods and Wenzel Pharmacy as the Fountain Square State bank and Thorman Shoes took two from Koch Furniture and Kasper Furniture. F. Albers. Holy and M. Roeder were over the 600 mark with totals of 619; 614, and 601. Two-time wins ruled the Transportation League games on the Pritchett drives. General Agents City Office, Shippers, and Traffic Managers defeating Union Station. City Agents. Traveling Agents and Assistent Traffic Managers. Race Johns rolled real ten pins during the Womens National meet In Louisville, ICy., taking second place in the singles with a total of 605 and fourth place in the all-events, with a 1,656 over the nine game route. In addition to the 605 in the singles, she rolled 520 in her team event and 631 in the doubles. This count shows an average of 184 pins per game, a figure many men bowlers fail to reach in tournament play. Grid Coach to Leave Clinic Bn Uniter! Prats ' ROCHESTER. Minn., May 6. Knute Rockne today packed up to return to South Bend, Ind., where he will watch his Notre Dame football squad in spring practice workouts next week. Rockne will be dismissed Friday from Mayo Clinic, where he has undergone treatments for several weeks for a blood clot in his right leg. Big Ten Teams Clash B.U Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 6. Purdue and Chicago will oppose Indiana in a triangular track meet here Saturday. The Hoosiers have shown well in spring relay meets and have high hopes of downing their Big Ten foes. CANZONERI TRIUMPHS NEW YORK, May 6.—Tony Canzoneri, former world featherweight champion, defeated Harry Carlton, Jersey City, lightweight, in a tenround bout here Monday.

and outfielaing, and no one will deny he i qualified to act as teacher. The Ruth series also is valuable to coaches and team managers as well as schoolboys, independent and amateur players and collegians. In the Pink edition today and noon edition Wednesday. How to deliver the knuckle ball is the first lesson. Read carefully and then go out for practice and surprise your buddies.

Purdue Track Mentor Plans to Resign Job United Prr** LAFAYETTE, Ind.. May 6.—Purdue university’s track coach, Edward J. O’Connor, has submitted his resignation and will retire at the end of the present track season, it was announced today. He has been guiding Boilermaker trackmen for fifteen years. O’Connor originally planned to retire three years ago, but decided to remain when he recognized the possibilities of Orval Martin, who then was a freshman. O’Connor’s vision of Martin’s future was correct in that the Boilermaker star is one of the greatest intercollegiate runners of the day. The Purdue coach, himself, was a sprinter during his school days. He came to Purdue in 1916.

Schmeling to Be Reinstated Today for Tilt With Sharkey German Heavy, Barred for Life, Will Be Forgiven and Given Title Chance.

BY FRANK GETTY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May 6.—This is the day when Maxie Schmeling and the New York boxing commission kiss and make up. While the kiss may be optional, the making up is essential, or there won’t be any million-dollar fight next month with Jack Sharkey as the German’s opponent and the heavyweight championship of the world at stake. Barred for life and an extra six months from all New York rings because of a run-out on Phil Scott nearly a year ago, Maxie finds himself welcomed back with comparatively open arms, because he is the only one left in the heavyweight field to give Sharkey a battle and the promoters their anticipated million-dollar gate.

—Baseball Calendar-

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pci. Louisville 12 S .706 Columbus 11 7 .fill St. Paul 8 .571 INDIANAPOLIS 7 7 .500 Kansas City 8 8 .500 Toledo 8 8 .500 Milwaukee 6 11 .353 Minneapolis 5 13 .278 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! ‘ W. L. Pet. Cleveland 11 5 ,688'St. Louis.. 8 9 .471 Phila 11 5 .688 1 New York. 6 9 .400 Washgton 11 6 .6471 Boston 6 11 .353 Chicago... 7 7 .500!Detroit 6 14 .300 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. New York. 9 5 ,643jBoston 7 7 .500 Pittsbgh.. 10 6 .625! Cincin 7 9 .438 Chicago.. 11 8 .5791 Phila 5 10 .333 Brooklyn. 9 7 .583iSt. Louis.. 6 12 .333 Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis. Louisville at St. Paul. Columbus at Kansas City. Toledo at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Badgers Lead Conference in Diamond Race B Chicago! 8 May 6.—Possibility of a shakeup in the standings in the six games scheduled for this week held the interest today of Western Conference baseball followers. Wisconsin, firmly established in first place with three straight victories, will risk dropping down the ladder in two games with Northwestern. Illinois, tied with Northwestern for second place, will remain idle this week, as will Minnesota, in fourth place. Michigan invades Chicago to meet the Maroons today and Wisconsin appears against Northwestern at Evanston Wednesday. Purdue at Michigan and Ohio State at Indiana make up Friday’s schedule, while Northwestern journeys to Wisconsin and Ohio State to Chicago for Saturday’s games. WISCONSIN BARS CARNERA B 'MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 6. Primo Camera, Italian heavyweight, today was barred from appearing in boxing matches in Wisconsin.

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Gallant Fox Against Field Is Prediction of Experts for Classics Belair Stud Colt Will Be Most Heavily Backed Favorite of Recent Years in Kentucky Race If He Triumphs Friday; Sancie Will Have Mount. Bn United Prrtt NEW YORK. May 6.—lt will be Gallant Fox against the field in the $60,000 Preakness Friday and in the Kentucky Derby the following Saturday, leading turfmen believed today. Instead of the “most open Derby ot recent years.” which was predicted when Harry Payne Whitney’s winter book favorites, Whichone and Boojum, were withdrawn, the Churchill Downs classic has developed into a one-horse race If Gallant Fox scores his expected victory in the Preakness Friday, the Belair Stud colt undoubtedly will go into the Derby as the most heavily backed favorite of iscent years.

Even Madison Square Garden, which swore a vendetta on Schmeling and his American managers, has capitulated and is ready to let Maxie have his sock at the heavyweight title, because there’s nobody else in sight who can draw onetenth what the German will take in at the Yankee stadium June 12. When the boxing commission’s edicts mean so little as this, it is small wonder that managers and fighters constantly flout them. Joe Jacobs, who is the actual manager of Schmeling, is under ban in this state and particularly by Madison Square Garden. Yet he is steering his man into the greatest chance any foreign fighter has had since Bob Fitzsimmons won the heavyweight championship by planting a firm fist upon the solar plexus of James J. Corbett. >

Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 000 000 210— 3 10 1 Washington 000 000 100— 1 8 1 Hogsett. Herring. Page. Sullivan and Pensa; Brown, Bravton, Moore and Ruel, Spencer. Cleveland 200 000 100— 3 7 1 Boston 012 191 13x—18 23 0 Hudlin, Shaute. W. Miller. Jablonowskl, and L. Sewell, Wvatt: Gaston and Berry. Chicago 010 000 000— 1 5 1 New York 000 000 31x— 4 6 0 Faber. Caraway and Autry. Gomez and Hargrave. (Twelve innings) St. Louis 120 000 000 000— 3 7 0 Philadelphia .... 001 011 000 001— 4 8 1 Crowder and Manion; Grove and Cochrane. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 100 500 003— 9 12 1 Pittsburgh 000 000 001— 1 6 2 Walker and O'Farrell; French. Meine and Hargreaves. Hemsley. Boston 000 005 010— 6 12 2 Cincinnati 001 054 OOx—lo 13 1 Grimes. Brandt and Cronin. Gowdy; Lucas. Frey and Gooch. (Philadelphia at Chicago, called, rain.) (Brooklyn at St. Louis, no game, played in double-header Sunday). AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 040 010 010— 6 8 2 Milwaukee 000 010 002— 3 7 1 Wysong and Devine; Gearin, Strelecki and Shea. Toledo 300 010 302 9 11 1 Kansas City 010 100 003— 5 13 5 Heimach and Henline; Day. Davis and Peters. Louisville 620 200 230—15 21 0 Minneapolis 000 000 200— 2 6 0 Wiliams, Tincup and Thompson; Van Alstyne, McCullough, Benton, Holmes and Gonzales. Griffin. JOHNNY VACCO WINS Bu Timet Special PROVIDENCE, R. 1., May 6—Emil Paluso, Salt Lake City, lost to Johnny Vacca of Boston when disqualified by the referee in the ninth of their scheduled ten-round bout here Monday.

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MAY 6, 1930

Earl Sande. American jockey, will j have the mount on Gallant Fox in both races and will be attempting to tie a record which has stood since 1 1391, that of winning three Derbies. Sande won in 1923 on Zev, and in 1925 with Flying Ebony. Favorites Defeated Several Derby favorites met defeat Monday, and at least two are expected to be withdrawn. Audley Farm’s previously unheralded Woodcraft. which is entered in both the Preakness and Derby, defeated three more prominent Derby entrants. Crack Brigade, Michigan Boy and Desert Light in the Worthington purse. Hal Price Headley’s Ante Bellum was eliminated from further consideration for either of the big races when he ran last in a field of fifteen horses in the Rennert handicap. G. W. Foreman’s Ned 0., the only other Derby candidate in the field, showed speed after a poor start and finished second to Phillip. Eastern Workouts Eastern Derby workouts reported Monday included: AT PIMLICO—GIen Riddle Farm's Full Dress, son of Man O’ War. galloped a mile and one furlong in 1:55. Walter J. Salmon's Swinficld ran a mile and one furlongs In 1:57. AT BELMONT PARK—Catawba Stables* Sir Johnren ran a mile in 1:43. M. L. Schwartz’s Quarter Deck and Howe Stables’ Gold Brook galloped in company to finish a mile and one-eighth, unextended, in 1:55, and 1:55 2-5, respectively. BROADWAY LIMITED WORKS Bu Timm Special LOUISVILLE. Ky„ May 6. - Broadway Limited, Three D’s Derby candidate, was sent over the long Derby route again Monday and finished out the mile and quarter in 2:113-5. Kilkerry, who will run coupled with Broadway Limited in the classic, was worked a mile by himself, and finished in 1:42 2-5. Maudlin, from the Lemar Stock Farm, as the only other candidate to be given a time workout, breezing a mile in 1:44 3-5. It was reported here today that Edward Prichard had refused a $50,000 offer from John Collins, prominent Kentucky turfman, for Tannery, their Derby hopeful. The offer also included half of the Darby stake if the colt should win that event.

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