Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

Louisville, Ky.. May 15.— well it turns out that my boss in the Derby, which is Tannery, is very popular with the folks down this way and that a great number of them will line up in front of the machines to play him from left tc right to beat the favorite, Gallant Fox. Saturday. Indeed, there is a growing sentiment that the fiftysixth renewal of the classic will resolve itself into an intersectional race, with the Fox representing the east and the hoss I dreamed about carrying the hopes of the west, as well as my twenty biscuits. aaa In the hotel lobbies today the boys who profess to know whst It is all about are saying that if the Fox can leave Tannery behind the son of Galahad The Thrice will have nothing else to worry about because there Is nothing else in the race. SOMEHOW CRACK *BRIGADE HAS BEEN LOSING EBTEEM WITH THE LOBBY ORACLES AND THIB IS RATHER STRANGE TO THE AMATEUR TURK MAN IN VIEW OP THE FACT THAT THE FAST MOVING YOUNG OFFSPRING OR MR. LIGHT BRIGADE GAVE THE FOX PLENTY OF FIGHT IN THE PREAKNESS. LOSING THE NOD BY LESS THAN A LENGTH IN A DRIVING STRETCH FINISH. aaa P'p'HE expert explanation of this X is that Crack Brigade was brought to top form for the Preakness, that he was as fit as he will be and that in the natural course of events he will be somewhat less fit for the Derby. On the other hand, Tannery has been brought along by more gradual degrees and is now ready for his best effort, and if he isn’t good enough to beat the Fox Saturday, he never will be. aaa As I lay. that is how the boyi are figuring the race in the hotel lobbies, the Fox to win. Tannery to place and Crack Brigade to show. As far as the boys are concerned the rest of the field will be merely taking an airing. It’s strictly a three-hoss race with the boys and the Ned O’s, the Buckeye Poets, the Gallant Knights and the High Foots are so much atmosphere. a a a OF course, it doesn’t necessarily follow that this will be the case, since the boys do not know any more about these things than Gus the plumber, if as much, and it is a mistake to plade too great a stress on their oracular sputter- ; ings. because it has been demon- j strated over a long stretch of years that any hoss with four legs and a general sense of direction has a chance to win in a Derby field, and especially if the day happens to be drenched with rain, as it usually is. a a a Nobody seems to know whether the Fox ran go in the mud, and if he can how and where. I asked the Earl of Sande | about this and he admitted he didn't know. “If the track is anywhere near fast we ought to win.’* he said, “but if it s muddy I don’t know.” Naturally, the Earl of Sande. who has his heart set on winning the Derby for the third time, is rooting for a dry racing strip with less than one-half of one per cent moisture. aaa I AM NOT SURPRISED TO LEARN THAT MUD IP THE FAVORITE DISH OF MY HOSS AND THAT THE THEME SONG OF HIS WHOLE FAMILY HAS ALWAYS BEEN "HERE’S MUD IN YOUR EYE”— A SONG WHICH IS SUNG WITH SPLASHING EFFECT ON TRAILING FIELDS. aaa TANNERY’S daddy. Ballot, was weaned on mud and his mam- i my. Blemish, wouldn’t leave the barns unless it was raining pitchforks and pearl necklaces, and nobody could ever persuade the old gal to carry a parasol or even put on her galoshes. aaa Well, this makes it pretty nice, but as I say I am not surprised because I have known for more than a week that mv hoss was as good as in. and if he need - , a muddy track I am sure that somcthinT will happen to see that he gets one. He is all hoss. Jack Baker, the trainer, says he was never more ready for the race in his life. aaa “HOW ABOUT THEM BUM KNEES HE'S SUPPOSED TO HAVE?” I ASKED. THIS MOVED MR. BAKER TO A LOUD AND RAUCUOUS LAUGH WHICH BOOMED ACROSS THE TRACK AND WAS LOBT IN SILENCE AMONG THE DECOROUS OLD ELMS THAT FRINGE THE FIELD.' “HIS KNEES IS AS GOOD AS YOURN.” ANSWERED MR. BAKER. "AND MAYBE BETTER.” I SAID I HOPED SO. aaa “YjriS knees stiffened a little on XX him last July at Arlington,” continued Mr. Baker, “and we laid him off for a month. It was more of a rest than anything else and when he came back he was as sound as a dollar and maybe sounder.” Mr. Baker likes to be emphatic about such things. a a a IT MUST HAVE BEEN THAT I APPEARED INCREDULOUS BECAUSE THE GENTLEMAN INVITED ME INTO THE BARN. ' YOU CAN FEEL THEM KNEES .FOR YOURSELF IF YOU WANT TO." HE URGED. aaa I WOULD GET A BREAit LIKE THAT: | NOW IF IT HAD BEEN PACK STAGE WITH ZIEGFELD!

Gossip Around the A. A BY EDDIE ASH

THERE was too much cold weather for the Indians and Blues in Kansas City Wednesday and the athletes took a day off. In fact all games in the American Assco.at.v>n were postponed as the cold wave struck along with rain. a a a Johnny Corriden’s pastimers were to end their Kawtown visit today and leave for Indianapolis tonieht. Friday is an open date in the schedule for the Tribesmen and Saturday’s game at Louisville has been moved bark till Sunday to avoid competing with the Kentucky Derby and to rive Louisv.lle fans a double-header Sunday. a a a Mi"y Hoosier race horse followers will remain over in Louisville after the Saturday classic and teke in the turn bill oetween the ancient rivals. W.th tin Colonels out in front and going strong in the road. Louisville baseball interest he.taken a tremendous lump. The old pennant fever is tickling the Colonel fans. a a a THE Tribe series at Louisville calls for three games and will end Monday, after which Corriden will bring his hopefuls back home to meet the Columbus Senators at Washington park Tuesday. Most of the Tribe pastimers will view the running of the Derby Saturday. a a a If the Cardinal* don’t want him Indianapolis will take him. Meaning George Fisher, the outfielder, who wa Jerked out of the Cardinal lineup deipile a .49 batting average. Manager Street decided Fisher's fielding weakness was hurting the team. The Indian* glady will give up fielding strength far batting punch. Make an offer, Gabbv! a a a Rumors are heard that the Yankees *e"S Ihe return of pitcher Wiley Moore from the Pant h some*Yank

COLLETT GAINS FINALS IN BRITISH WOMEN’S GOLF

Four-Times Champion Lone U. S. Golfer Left in Meet; Hicks Beaten Glenna Has Hard Tussle in Sixth-Round Match; Defeats Enid Wilson of Great Britain in Semi-Finals, and Is Favorite to Capture Crown. Bu Vniled Press FORMBY, England. May 15.—Miss Glenna Collett, four times United States women’s golf champion, defeated Miss Enid Wilson of Great Brittain in a semi-final match of the British women’s championship here today. The score was 1 up. Miss Collett earned the right to play for the title with Miss Diana Fish wick, who defeated Miss Kathleen MacDonald 5 and 4. Miss Collett’s victory was the second scored in successive days in matches with high ranking British players, and was her fourth victory in the two-day period.

Five Bulldog Thinlies Enter State Carnival Five Butler track stars will compete in the state intercollegiate championships at Notre Dame Saturday, Coach Herman Phillips announced today. Heading the Bulldog squad will be Captain Joe Sivak. middle distance star, who is expect ed to figure in two of the outstanding events on the program. Sivak probably will compete with Martin of Purdue and Wilson and Little of Notre Dame, three of the outstanding half-milers in the midwest, in the 880-yard event. Sivak also will oppose Martin in the mile event, and anew record is probable. In the only other meeting between the two national stars, the Butler runner defeated Martin in an exhibition race at the Ohio relays. Urbain in the half mile and mile, Kistler in the two-mile, Knisley in the low hurdles and Hinchman in the broad jump are other Butler entrants.

Yankee Walker Cup Golfers Win Three of Four Tilts With Britons

Bit TJnitrfi Prrx SANDWICH, England, May 15. The American Walker cup players got off to a winning start in their team matches with the British players today, winning three of the four Scotch foursomes which comprised the first day’s play. Bobby Jones of Atlanta, captain of the United States team, and Dr. O. F. Willing of Portland, Ore., won the first two-ball foursome, defeating Rex Hartley and TANARUS, A. Torrance, 8 and 7 in thirty-six holes. Jimmy Johnston, American amateur champion, and Francis Ouimet

Breezy Trials for Big Race Yv ill Start Here on May 24 Speed Boys Have Something to Shoot at Trying to Surpass Duray’s Dizzy Lap Record.

BY NORMAN E. ISAACS Qualification trials for the eighteenth annual Indianapolis 500mile gasoline derby will start on Saturday, May 24, to determine the starters in the classic Speedway chase and their respective positions. A fairly accurate prediction would be that approximately thirtyfive drivers will attempt to qualify their mounts on Saturday, May 24, and Sunday, May 25, with the remaining pilots taking their tests on Monday and Tuesday. The qualification sprints annually unleash some thrilling duels of speed. The lap record for the Speedway track, or cne turn around the two-und-one-half-mile brick oval, is held by Leon Duray, who breezed the course in 1928 at a 124.018-mile-an-hcur pace for a single lap. Duray also holds the qualification record, four laps at an average speed of 122.391 miles an hour. To qualify it is necessary to make 85 miles an hour for . four laps. Last year the pace was so stiff that every starter in the 500-mile grind exceeded 100 miles an hour in the qualification trials. It is doubtful whether any driver

ROCHESTER of the International League showed the A. A. clubs something about opening day attendance. At the Red Wings’ home lid lifter paid attendance was 18,600. a a a Fred Eichrodt. Indianapolis youth with New Orleans, pulled a "Merriwell” re-e-ntlv In the eighth Inning of a game with Little Rock. With the Travelers leading. 3 to 1. Eichrodt went to the plate with two mates on base and poled the sphere out of the park onlv to have the umpire rule it foul. There was fin argument, but naturally the ump won It. but much to the amazement of the crowd. Eichrodt took another swing and hit the ball out of the lot again and this time there was no doubt, and New Orleans won. 4 to 3. a a a S'nce the Indians went on the road the arm of Eddie Sicking has Improved and the. veteran second sacker has been turning in some great n’a.vs bv consistent _ fielding of many chances. CANZONERI RING VICTOR Bt< l nileU Prrxs NEW HAVEN. Conn:, May 15. Tony Canzoneri, Brooklyn, outpointed johnny Farr, Cleveland, in ten rounds here Wednesday. PAL MOORE VICTOR lln Time* Special CHICAGO. May 15.—Pal Moore, veteran Memphis featherweight, defeated Bobby Allen of Chicago in ten rounds here Wednesday. MANUAL NINE VICTOR Manual turned nine hits, six of j them for extra bases, and six errors into eight runs to defeat Silent i Hoosiers Wednesday, 8 Ao 3. Frqej lieh allowed but five hits during Jhe I seven Suite was the losing pitcher.

The American was one up at the turn. From the seventh hole, the match was played in a drizzling rain. When the pair reached the seventeenth tee, Miss Wilson wa? one up, but Glenna brought the match to level and went on to win the eighteenth. The eighteenth and deciding hole gave the spectators many a thrill. Glenna outdrove Enid and a fine midiron shot left the American four feet from the pin. Miss Wilson’s second shot went twelve yards past the pin. She missed her putt by less than a foot, while the American champion sank hers. Helen Hicks, the other American in the play today, ijyas defeated in the sixth round by Miss Wilson. Weakness in her short game cost Miss Hicks a victory in her match with the young British star. Miss Collett’s game was not her best in the morning match, in which she defeated Miss H. C. Cameron of Great Britain, two up, but it generally was understood that the American champion was saving herself. It was the sixth round. MOSS TO ELKHART ELKHART, Ind., May 15.—8i1l Moss, former I. U. grid player and coach at Bloomfield high school, has been signed to assist coach C. (5. Boone here.

defeated John Nelson Smith and Will Campbell, 2 and 1. Don Moe of Portland, Ore., and Roland MacKenzie, Wilmington, Del., beat Sir Ernest Holderness and J. A. Stout, 2 and 1. The one British victory of the day was turned in by Cyril Tolley and Roger Wethered, who defeated George Voigt and George Von Elm Play today was limited to two-ball foursome competition, with the singles matches scheduled Friday. The prince of Wales was an interested spectator at the matches. The prince came to Sandwich by air-

will crack any records this year, and' about ninety-flve miles an hour should serve to put any pilot in the running. This year forty cars will line up for the start of the classic, thirteen rows of three cars each and an additional machine in the fourteenth row. In previous years there have been eleven rows of three cars -thirty-three starters. The sound movie news boys made their appearance at the track Wednesday and just to accommodate the visitors the first “wrong way’’ run in the history of the track was made. Louis Schneider, Buss Snowberger and JT. C. Slade turned their cars around and buzzed into the north turn and back around the track, reversing the order of things. After the v movie men concluded their work, the boys were rlad enough to turn around again. Louis Schneider, the Indianapolis star, has a sweet-looking creation, and should be one of those battling for a front row nosition in the trials. Louis knows the track and its turns and if his car can get up and go. Louis is going somewhere. The Slade job practically is a stock Chrysler 12. The cor even has a starter, generator and horn. Snowberger’s Russell Eight also is a stock creation—a Stude- ] baker. It will be interesting to watch these | cars in action. 0 Any number of accessory men are at the track. Waldo Stein, the Firestone man. is at his usual stand, as is Eddie Wintergust. the Richfield Gas expert. Bill Fiddler, the Oilzum man. also a familiar figure at the track, is on dutv. as is Bud Phipps, the Gabriel Shocks representative. Johnson of Packard Cable is back again, hard at work. Which serves as a reminder that Toni j Gulotta. one of the first drivers to arrive here this year, still is awaiting the arrival of his Mavy Specials. They should be in any time now. Tony’s teammate will be ! Mel Keneaiv, Pac’flc Southwest champion. GER MA N HE AV Y _ BALKS Ru TiiU'il Pri-XK ENDICOTT. N. Y.. May 15.—Max Schmeling and Madison Square Garden remained deadlocked today over terms of the contract for Schmeling’s world heavyweight championship fight with Jack Sharkey at Yankee stadium, June I 12 ‘ The German heavyweight balked Wednesday when he found the I contract would give the Garden a j world-wide option on his services | until December, 1931. Garden officials are standing pat. BLUE ATHLETES BUSY Shortridge tennis team will oppose State Normal freshmen at j Terre Haute Friday and Kokomo here Saturday. The Blue golf team will meet Muncie at Riverside Saturday morning in a return match. Shortridge won the first engagement. PARK WALLOPS RIPPLE Winning every event except the quarter-mile. Park school thiniies j defeated Broad Ripple, 67 to 15, Wednesday. Munro scored twentyone points for the winners, while Ayres was the only Ripple first place winner. MAN UALN BITERS LOSE Manual tennis team lost to An- ! Wednesday four matches to

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Young Local Speedster

?|jn| 'i

Cy Marshall (right), youthful Indianapolis race driver, is shown at the wheel of the car he will drive in the 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Joe Russo is his mechanic.

DID YOU KNOW THAT—WILCY MOORE, whose relief pitching in 1927 won the pennant for the Yankees, started the season like a house afire for St. Paul . . . winning four out of his first five games. Wiley was the most terrible hitter that ever came to the big leagues. . . . Babe Ruth once bet him that he wouldn’t get three hits all season. . . . Early that year, Wiley got two hits in one game at Detroit . . . but went hitless week after week thereafter . . . then the team went back to Detroit . . . Wiley finally managed to send a weak roller down the third base line. It looked as though it was going to roll foul and the pitcher, catcher and third baseman stood watching it roll . . , and waiting . . . but it paused right on the foul line . . . which cost Babe Ruth S3OO.

plane. He walked out to the ninth hole where he chatted with Harrison Johnston of Minneapolis, United States amateur champion. The American champion presented Mrs. Johnston to the prince. The prince accompanied Mrs. Johnston around the course during part of her husband’s mErtch.

V Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION L . w. l. ret. ; Louisville 17 7 . .708 | Columbus ]3 9 391 £® ! *do IS ! .591 Paul 11 n .550 INDIANAPOLIS II 10 .321 Kansas City 11 11 .500 Minneapolis 7 15 .31 a Milwaukee 6 19 .210 AMERICAN LEAGUE _... W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. Phila.... 17 7 .708. Boston.. 11 14 .440 Wash... 16 9 .640i Chicago. 9 13 .409 CleveL. 14 9 .609! St. Louis 10 15 .400 New Yk. 11 11 .5001 Detroit.. 9 19 .321 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. New Yk. 14 9 ,609| Pittsbgh. 12 12 .500 Chicago 16 11 .5931 Oincin... 12 12 .500 Brklyn.. 13 11 .542 Boston.. 8 14 .364 , St. Louis 14 12 .538 Phila 7 15 .318 Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City. Louisville at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Minneapolis. (Only games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at New York, postponed; rain. Chicago at Philadelohia. Detroit at Boston, postponed; rain. Cleveland at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis, postponed; cold. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Yesterday’s Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 102 003 100— 7 16 0 Cincinnati 210 001 000— 4 9 1 Luque and Lopez; Rixey. Kolp and Sukeforth. New York 003 000 000— 3 4 1 St. Louis 100 600 OOx— 7 10 0 Fitzsimmons and Hogan: Grabowski; Bell and Wilson. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, rain. Boston at Chicago, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE (All games postponed; rain and cold weather.) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All games postponed, rain and cold weather. 1

St. Louis Cards Face Ninth Game Jinx in Win Streak Red Birds Out to Break Season Consecutive Record in Major Leagues.

NEW YORK, May 15.—St. Louis’ climbing Cardinals are facing the ninth game jinx which has stopped all other major clubs this season. The Cardinals won their eighth straight game Wednesday, tieing the season’s record for consecutive wins held jointly by the Cubs and SenMajor Leaders By United Press LEADING HITTERS G AB R H I'ct. Stephenson. Cubs .... 18 48 8 23 .458 O’Doul. Phillies 31 83 31 37 .451 Hogan. Giants 17 65 li 38 .431 P. Waner. Pirates ... S3 84 18 36 .429 Herman. Dodgers 28 93 27 39 .434 HOME RUN SLUGGERS Wilson. Cubs i. Terry. Giants 6 Klein. Phillies 8 Fox*. Athletics 6 Hafey. Cardinals.. 6 Herman. Dodgers.. 6 Jackson. Giants... 6 WILSON MEETS BEERS Ralph Wilson, former I. U. grapple. and Coach Leslie (Red) Beers, of Purdue, will clash in the main event of next Monday’s wrestling show at Tomlinson hall. Fans selected this bout in a recent voting contest as the match they most wanted to see. The bout will be battled under catcb-as-cateh-can rules for the two best out of three falls time limit.

Yanks Oppose Canadians in Net Cup Tilts Bu Vnited Press PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 15. America's 1930 campaign to regain the prized Davis cup, lost to France in 1927, opened today with the firstround American zone match between the United States and Canada on the Philadelphia Country Club courts. Two singles matches were scheduled, with John Van Ryn of East Orange, N. J., opposing Dr. Jack Wright, captain of the Canadian team, and George M. Lott of Chicago meeting Marcel Rainville. HOLE IN ONE AT 70 Bu Times Special PORTLAND, Ind., May 15. Young golfers now will emit a groah and throw away their clubs. Morris Weiler, this city, who is past 7Q years of age, scored a hole in one at the Portland Country Club. The ace shot was made on the first hole, 106 yards. Weiler is a native of Bavaria. * CUBS SIGN COLLEGIAN Bu Times Special MADISON, Wis., May 15.—Maury Farber of Chicago, ace pitcher on the University of Wisconsin nine, will join the Chicago Cubs at the end of the Big Ten diamond season, it was reported here today.

Suspension of Big Italian Is Recommended to Mitt Group General Clinnin, Head of Investigating Board, Claims Tour Was 'Conspiracy to Defraud.’

Bu \~nitcd Press CHICAGO, May 15.—A graduate of the army school of discipline, General John V. Clinnin has brought something into the boxing game to which "the boys” have not been accustomed—the “mailed fist.” Chairman of the Illinois boxing commission, Clinnin was appointed to head a committee to investigate the activities of Primo Camera, the big-footed Italian. He investigated. The result today was a recommendation to the National Boxing Association that Camera and all his managers (of which there are at least four) be indefinitely suspended because of Primo’s “pushover” tour of the country.

Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Sunday the six teams of the Catholic loop will go into action again with the Question Marks of Sacred Heart opposing Lady of I.ourdes Lions at Garfield park. Holy Trinity will meet the Apostles from St. Catherines at Rhodius. while Assumption will journey to Spades where they will cross bats with St. Joseph. League standing: _ _ , Won. Lost. Pet. Sacred Heart 2 0 1.003 Holy Trinity 1 0 1.000 Assumption 1 1 .000 St. Catherine 0 1 .000 St. Joseph 0 1 .000 Lady of Lourdes 0 1 .000 St. Philip Bovs’ Club will play-, Rhodius Cubs in their second Em-Roe League game Sunday at Riverside at 3 p. m. Saints have been strengthened by the addition of Wellman, right-handed hurler, who pitched two no-hit, no-run games last season.

ators, and on Friday will meet the Cubs. Rain prevented today’s game with the Giants. The winning streak has carried the Cardinals from the National League cellar to fourth place, one game and a half behind the leagueleading Giants. A rally in the fourth, during which they scored six runs on four hits, gave the Cards a 7 to 3 victory over the Giants Wednesday Herman Bell, relief pitcher, allowed but one hit in five innings. The Brooklyn Robins defeated Cincinnati in the only,other game of the day, advancing to undisputed possession of third place in the National League. Glenn Wright led th% Robins’ attack with a homer, two triples and a single in four times up and Johnny Frederick homered with two mates on base. Meusel hit a homer for the Reds. SHARKEY TAKES IT EASY B United Pre ORANGEBURG, N. Y„ May 15Jack Sharkey is confining his workouts to gymnasium work, with especial attention to rope-skipping, bagpunching and extended workouts with the piwctoing dummy. Sharkey plans to start boxing Sunday.

Yet Chuck Has Shade in Battle Rather Tame Is Wiggins and Sekyra Fight; Baker Beats Rosen. Old Chuck Wiggins still can take care of himself in the resined ring, as approximately 5,000 fans who crowded into Cadle Tabernacle Wednesday night will vouch. The Hoosier playboy, "bay-window” and all, jostled and shoved his way to a ten-round shade victory over Joe Sekyra, young eastern heavyweight. Although ths visiting boxer appeared to be in top coifdition, the best he could do with Wiggins was a few solid blows' scattered throughout the ten frames. Neither scrapper did any serious damage, and superiority of Wiggins in infighting proved the difference in the two fighters. Sekyra received a cut eye and Wiggins a bruised nose. Fails With Right Sekyra was the aggressor throughout, but his touted-right hand was of little use. The most he did with it was to swing a few wild uppercuts, none of which found their mark. The easterner isn’t the only young heavy to have trouble in getting to Chuck, however, as witnesses of the Wiggins-Al Friedman scrap at Ft. Harrison last summer will testify. It was noticeable that most of the action dn every round, if there was any, was crowded into the closing seconds. Fans who have been waiting for Chuck to take a walloping probably will be given another chance in two weeks, when he will be re-matched with George Cook of Australia, who outpointed him here two months ago. Baker Takes Verdict The best scrap on the card Wednesday was an eight-round rematch between Rosy Kid Baker of Anderson and Jack Rosen of Chicago. The Hoosier youth won, despite a careless battle. Rosen refused to lead. Both let loose with some hard punches. In the six-rounder, Chuck Ewing of Terre Haute pounded Joe Brian of Jamestown ail over the ring, but couldn’t get him to stay down for a ten count. Ewing won. Chick Thomas of Anderson got enough of Tommy O’Brien. Indianapolis, in two rounds and when the bell rang for the third. Thomas returned to the dressing room. In an interesting substitute bout. Kid Lomboy earned a shade over Skipper Bugsby in four fast rounds. Frankie Carbone scored a nine-count knockdown with the first blow, but lost the remaining three rounds and the decision to Jimmy Burgess. Louie Epstein. Indianapolis, beat Kid Smith. Richmond, in four rounds.

Clinnin said in his report he believed that “there has been a definite conspiracy to defraud,” and he recommended “that for the best interests of boxing and the public that Camera and his managers be suspended indefinitely.” Clinnin’s recommendation went to President Stanley M. Isaacs of the N. B. A. Isaacs is expected to follow Clinnin’s recommendation, and in that event Camera will be barred in the twenty-eight states which are members of the N. B. A. The only main boxing centers not affected by an Isaac’s ruling are New York, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts. New York already has Carnera under suspension.

Wulle. former Cathedral athlete, will be behind the bat. All players must report at clubhouse at 1 p. m. Sunday. Indianapolis Triangles will play Elwood All-Stars Sunday at riwood. Triangles have open dates for May 25, June 29 and July 6 and 13. State teams write or wire H. E. Bepla”. 16 East Orange street, or call Drexel 6664. Y. M. S. and Meldons will'clash Sunday at Pennsy park at 3 p. m. Lefty Twigg will be on the mound for the Meldons. opposed bv Cotner or Eaton. Friday evening, Y. M. S. will practice at Garfield and all players are requested to be present. Y. M. S. want games with state teams for June and July. Write Arthur Beck, 606 East Terrace Avenue. Indianapolis Power and Light and Majestic Radio will meet at Rhodius No. 1 Saturday at 3 p. m. In the first round, the Power nine turned back Majesties. 5 to 2. Hoosier Triangles will play Lebanon Sunday. Triangles will practice Ist Garfield Friday. All players must report. For games, call Drexel 5185-R. ask lor John. Wyandotte A. C. will play Mooresville Sunday at .Rhodius No. 2 at 3 p. m. Mooresville manager call Lincoln 5294. between 6 and 7 p. m. and ask for Al. Dady A. C. will tangle with Brookslde A. A. Sunday. Weimer wIM be the starting hurler lor Dadv with Allison receiving. Hohman probably will do the hurling lor Brookslde. Dadys have a few open dates in June and July, and would like to hear from Elwood All-Stars. Bedford Gieys. Brazil Elks. Connersvllle and Indianapolis A. B. C. Write Basil Flint. 1073 Oliver avenue, or call Belmont 1530. Any team desiring a right-handed pitcher with college- and semi-pro experience. for Saturday and Sunday ball, call Talbott 1927, after 6 p. m. Cloverdale Greys dropped a close tilt to Bridgeport Cardinals Sunday. 4 to 1. Next Sunday. Riverside Grays play at Cloverdale. For games, write Jesse G. Cummings. Box 94. Quincy. Ind. Irvington Trojans want a game Sunday with a team playing in the 20-year-old class. Troians have access to a diamond. Call Jack Rubush. Irvington 0259. or Bob Gladden. Irvington 3708. ILLINI DROPS CHICAGO Bit Time* Special URBANA, 111., May 15. Six errors enabled Illinois diamond pastimers to humble Chicago here Wednesday, 10 to 0, in a Big Ten contest. The Maroons were held to two hits by Mills in seven innings, and Wiese allowed one in the ninth. Knowles went the route for Chicago, allowing seven bingles. IRISH GOLFERS WIN Cathedral golf team defeated Manual at Riverside Wednesday, 7Vi to 4’z. Close matches featured.

EASy’c&EDIT 1

In ‘Ace’ Club Julius Kimmel, North Harding street, made application today for membership in the Ted Ray Hole in One Club, by virtue of his feat at the Sarah Shank course Wednesday. Kimmel scored his "ace” on the same hole, the fifth, where C. O. Bartelson scored cne a few days ago, the first for the course. The distance is 110 yards. Kimmel was playing with A. G. Cooley, 1213 North Keystone avenue, and Howard Woolman, R. R. 5, Box 453, and in addition he had as witnesses Sergeant S. Le Roy, medical corps, Ft. Harrison, and Miss Mabel Hirsch, 205 East Twenty-second street, according to Joe Quigley, course manager. Quigley now is getting Kimmel and Bartelson all the rewards that go for a hole in one. Kimmel is a left-handed golfer.

Fistic Feature on Derby Eve Bu Times Special LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 15.—Paul Swiderski, New York light heavyweight, will meet Mickey Walker, worlas middleweight champion, in the ten-round fistic feature here Friday night, the eve of the Kentucky Derby. Walker wall give away about fifteen pounds, it is said. Swiderski was obtained for the scrap after A1 Friedman, Boston heavyweight, withdrew on acount of an injured hand. Local promoters have arranged a big card for the Derby eve attraction.

Triple Windup Program Agi Arranged for Armory Ri Jones of Louisville Is Signed to Box Brown; Erne, A son and Others to Perform.

Six Legion favorites have been signed to perform in the triplewindup of next Tuesday night’s Armory boxing show, and have been paired off in eight-rounders as follows: Willard Brown, Indianapolis, vs. Howard Jones, Louisville. Willie Erne. Kansas City, vs. Otto Atterson, Terre Haute. Joe Lynn, Indianapolis, vs. Royal Cox, Indianapolis. In meeting Howard Jones, Louisville slugger, Willard Brown will be facing what his followers believe to be his hardest test. Jones is a fine boxer, and irt addition carries a wallop.

♦ Shooting Par ♦ BY DICK MILLER

Announcement of dates and location for the 1930 Indiana Professional Golf Association open tournament has been made by Ervin Nelson, secretary, from his home in Culver. Cressmoor Country Club course at Gary, Ind., will entertain the pros and better grade amateurs on June 18, 19 and 20. As usual, the opening day will be given over to - a pro-amateur tournament of eighteen holes. This is regarded as a warm-up for the big affair, which is seventy-two-hole medal play. The announcement also means that two ot the major state golf tournaments of the year will be played in the north end of the state. The women’s state will be played at Woodmar course In Hammond, July 21-25. The pros and the women are striving to move the tournaments about the state with regularity. In 1928 the women were at Terre Haute and the men at French Lick. Last year the men played at Anderson and the women at Meridian Hills, Indianapolis, and both are in the north this year. The Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association is encountering difficulties with its prr i.m for the season. When Mrs Charles Kelly Jr. and Mrs. ids a Bennett,

Week-End Golf Broadmoor—Eighteen Or • - I ing round Sunday i>r s--* : oied, challenge play. Two gold, four sfiver and eight bronze medals t. he awarded to players turnirs ia low scores according to handicap eta - fication. Also a ball sweepsta cs event, entry fee, two golf balls to uc divided among winners. Highland—Dubs vs. Sharpshooic grand opening tournament Saturda postponed from May 1. Entrance fee two new golf bails. Winning team dines at expense of losers. Indianapolis Country Club—Second round spring handicap tournament. Meridian Hills—Qualifying round. Saturday and Sunday for men’s foursome flight tournament. Sarah Shank—Blind par tournament Sunday. Riverside—Eight-man team goes to Grandview municipal links, Anderson Indiana for match. Coffin Club team vs. South Grove Club team at South Grove. No special events at Pleasant Run. Woodstock or Avalon.

MILLER TIRES Geared to the Road on Easy Credit Terms Guaranteed to Outwear Any Tire of Equal Price ROSE TIRE CO. 365 S. Meridian St. Open Daily till 11 P. M. Sunday All Day.

MAY if- 1030

Gallant F ox Given Mini Track Test Opinion of Workout C fe Sande Satisfied; N , Foot Shines. Bu Vnited Press LOUISVILLE, Ky., May ■ < lant Fox, Belair Stables’ I > Derby favorite, has had hi >’•• mud running, but opinior. workout is divided. Supporters of the caste: declare Wednesday's trial Gallant Fox to be a su ' rath mudder, the main point upo there was much doubt. I ians, hoping for a Bluegras. in the Churchill Downs cla. the B<air Stud color-bearet himself sulky and nervous liking for bad going. Gallant Fox’s time for t and a quarter workout, 2:19, impressive, but Earl v ■, . : a leg up on the Preakn. Wood Memorial winner, wn satisfied. "My doubts about Gallar ability over a heavy or mudcl, are gone,” he said. “I am me ever convinced that he is ti :■ of a horse than can run on ar y u of a track, and I have no about the outcome Saturday T v - was no attempt to make fast ; and I had the horse in my * The best move V'ednesda ■ turned In by the Valley Lai High Foot, who went a mi one-eighth in 1:59 4-5.

Willie Erne and Otto At were to have fought in the I ring two weeks ago, but the Haute boy had to withdraw o a count of an injured hand, wh now reported healed. This promises fireworks. Jce Lynn gained a host of fc c. ers by his fine scrap with £ i. Scotten last Tuesday, and i: .i fight with Royal Cox probably have plenty of supporters. Emrich, Terre Haute, has signed for one of the prelirns, a tough opponent is being soug

.secretary, arranged a tempo.; schedule, they figured on • < tournaments on city courses. ( was for nett Monday at S- ti Grove and the other Aug .* Coffin. The recent edict of the ] t board not to allow tournam without green fees on public cot s upset the program. Mrs. Kt • makes an announcement to women of the association that tournament next Monday at S< Grove has been definitely post pc: until later announcement. The women will play their championship at Avalon. June 23-27. I • two-day tournament, Aug. 4 at Cefin an(l Aug. 5 at Speedway, still is irdoubt. The season will close wit) one-day play at Indianapolis Corn Club Sept. 26. Mrs. Kelley said. First round of matches betv. teams in the recently organ' Indianapolis Womens Golf Lea will be played at Avalon, Mom - May 26. The women have bee. playing several test rounds to de termine their best average gs : so they can be submitted to Ben Stevenron, chairman of tournament rrangements. Mrs. Char es Kelley Jr., who captain a team representing municipal courses, says her lir is fairly well established, awa: 1 j the word from Miss Elizabeth P city champion, who hi b< as to whether she will piey the team. Each team will be n tee four players and two altc ; he second round of mate!. : be played at Highland, June 9 the Inal matches on June 1C . mrse for the last ! rioT been decided.

Cuitmpt*>n Tire Patch! •RRADI-Cil B QWESp Then** only one SEAL-FAST, < f that’s BOWES SEAL-PAST. In ' green-and-white striped can wtv the bright ted seal you can ae block away. It coats 50c ac. stood to* 25 LIFE-LONG spatdb*# ilk Yomr Heeler