Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. May 26.—1s a man within his legal rights in punching another man's noodle of! If he pays for the privilege? Mr. Rocky Stone, an eccentric prize fighter. has petitioned a tribunal of Justice in Boston to award him the sum of *500.000 for the loss of a glim or eye allegedly incurred in the course of his daily beatings at the hands of Mr. Jack Sharkey, another eccentric prize Aghter. On a number of occasions Mr. Stone served as what is formally known as the sparring partner in Mr. Bharkey’s training camps, for which services he was paid at the rate of *25 per day. * a * 1t tkf (trim of Ihf Slon wa• to ippfar In Ih* rlnf at iiipoln f .fJ Intervals to fnnetlon In the capacity of i human *ainea ote upon which Mr. Sharkcv. the rln* scientist, performed various feats •r vtvtseetion deslened to beirhten his surrlcal deftness. There no succestlon that Mr. Stone surrendered his anatomv to these clinical exploits under duress or that he was eajoled or tricked Into the acceptance of his dallv ware therefor. On the rontrarv the evidence Indicates Mr. Stone looked hpon the work with hl*h favor. B B • I recall watchln* Mr Btone in one of Ms sacrificial performances and I was astonished at the keen enlovment ne seemed to derive from a clout on the whiskers and a belt under the heart, we had a nualnt habit of thnistln* his Jaw forward and tnvltin* Mr. Sharkey J® take _ swlna at It. an Invitation which Mr. Ph "krv bfin* eraclouslv obllftln*. never failed to accept. a a a UPO * being hit by a whistling punch Mr. Stone would stumble into a clinch, smile out at the loafers who gather in the city gymnasiums to watch such things and mumble through cracked lips, "this guy thinks he can hurt me!" obviously the joke was on Mr. Sharkey. u n n I suppose there lhould be nothin* but svmpathv for the professional sparrtn* partner. In many ease* •> * * pathetic example of mediocrity twin* to eke out meal money at the deptha of the only trade he has ever learned. In still others he Is an old timer, his skill and stamina spent, reluctant to leave the *ame. perhaps destitute, movln* around on palsied less before a vousnater who eouldn t have carried the water bucket for him when he was a hi* shot at the *arden. a b • Once in a while of course a * parr j"s Kid MeCov wss a Miman ounch * K *iirrnv who was overbearing, egotistical and unawed bv the.splendor o he treat man's estate. Rvan took a sadistic dellsht In cutting him up. a a a TWO or three years later McCoy had his revenge. Feigning illness, and simulating a rasping cought he lured Ryan, fat and untrained. into what was to have been a fake, and after subjecting him to a cruel, savage beating, knocked him out a a a Few fishtors are humane in their train|n* work. Dempsey was a desperado. He cot the best men he could, paid them well, and they took the conseoueneex. He didn’t want anybody around who could not stand up under severe punishment. I have seen him knock welterwei*hts cold with a punch and rextster annovanee over the delay in tettinc anew victim ready.

Training ior the first Tunnev fignt Dempsev persuaded Tommy Loughran to rome ovet from Philadelphia to work with him. The first day Loughran worked he made Dempsey look bad. outboxtng and outslugglng him. That night in his cot taae he would speak to no one. He was worried about his condition, but he was more disturbed because he had allowed a sparring partner to outslug nim. m a m THE next day was Sunday. Dempsey could scarcely wait until he got into the ring with Loughran. Again he was outboxed, but along about the middle of ' 2 first round he ripped a left to ...*e heart and a right to the head that stiffened the Philadelphian all over. a a a After that he was himself again, and that night he asked two newspaper men how they were doping the fight. They both said they thought 5* “Don’t Quote me but I think I m a cinch, he said. Sharkey Takes Two-Day Rest Bn T nitrd Picks ORANGEBURG. N. Y.. May 26. Jack Sharkey was at home in Chestnut Hill. Mass., for a 2-day vacation with his three children and will not resume training for his bout with Max Schmeling June 12 until June 12 until Wednesday. After boxing four rounds Sunday. Sharkey departed for his home. He weighed about 200. and expects to weigh 204 when he returns, trimming off to 196 the day of the bout.

Big Leagues

In the National League Adolfo Luque, 40. one of the oldest major league hurlers. let the New York Giants down with four hits as Brooklyn won, 4 to 3. in ten innings. Hughie Critz's error allowed the winning run to score. Four stellar pitching performances featured the games. Ted Lyons. Chicago White Sox ace. won his eighth victory of the season and his sixth in a row, by holding Cleveland to four hits, as the White Sox won. 9 to 1. Fred Marberry allowed the Red Sox only three hits in Washington's 5 to 0 triumph over Boston. Ura> MibiStt. Athletics’ rookie. held the Yankers to seeen hits snd enabled Philadelphia ta heat New York. It to 3. after dropptnr fonr stralxbt to Shawker's team. Pittsbiirxh and Cincinnati divided a doable-header, the Pirates winninc the test cane. * to 5. and the Rods the reread. t ta >. Bob Measel's slnxW drove in the winninx ran in the ninth and enabled the Reds to break a ten-same lesinx ■trank. Sam Rice or Washincton. American I.eaxae battinx leader, made three hits. Inclndlnx a triple, and scared three of the Senators’ Are rani axalnst the Boston Rod Sox.

Maj’or Leaders - By United Press

LEADING HITYERS G AB R H Pet. Berman. Robins 33 134 35 5 .41* Rice. Senators 34 !4t 33 5* .414 P. timer. Pirate# ... 3? 151 *4 4<i .4<W Horan. Giants 54 U II M .4W O’Donl. Phillies t It* 55 46 .390 BONE BLN SLUGGERS r-i*. Yankees. . 14 Cebrtx. Yankees., in Wilson. Cnbe... It Foxi. Athletics .. l* Klein, Phillies .. II Berner. Braves... It

WASHINGTON FACES YANKS; CARDS PLAY PIRATES

Two Important Series Start in Majors With Strong Clubs Involved Speeding Senators Move Into Stadium for Four Games; St. Louis Nationals Add to Remarkable Winning Streak and Invade Pittsburgh. BY GEORGE R. KIRKSEY L'nited Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. May 26.—The New York Yankees opened anew drive on fust place today when the league-leading Washington Senators moved nto Yankee stadium tor a four-game series and their first appearance of he season. t The Yankees’ savage outburst of hitting which piled up fifty-one runs in two double-headers against the Philadelphia Athletics Thursday and Saturday carried them to within five games of Washington, but they iropped back to six games from the top when Leroy Mahaffey, a recruit from out Portland way, silenced their heavy artillery on Sunday.

Wins Pole

Billy Arnold

THE fastest time trial turned “In at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway this year was the feat of Billy Arnold, young Chicago ace who drove Harry Hartz’ frontdrive Miller eight into the “pole” position at the giant track Saturday. Arnold’s average for four laps was 113.268 miles an hdur.

Michigan Captures Big Ten Track Crown; Indiana Sixth Sentman, Illinois Hurdler, and Simpson, Ohio Sprinter, Feature Meet; Two Records Broken.

Bn United Virus CHICAGO, May 26.—Regardless of what happens from now on it seems certain that Lee Sentman, the black-haired Illinois hurdler and George Simpson, the Flashy Ohio State sprinter, are destined to be the best remembered of the Big Ten track and field athletes of 1930. If any convincing of this were nseded. it came last Saturday when the thirtieth annual western conference games were held at Evanston. Simpscn, running without starting blocks, disappo'nted all of Eddie Tolan’s backers when he beat the great Michigan Negro in both the 220 and 100-yard dashes, running the 220 in 21 seconds flat. Sentman, lithe and a master at judging hurdles, won both the 220 and 120-yard hurdles, in easy fashion and then to become high point man for the meet, turned in his fourth place in the broad jump for a total of twelve points, two more than Simpson. Michigan’s well-balanced team broke Illinois’ three-year string of triumphs, garnering 51 points by placing in eleven of the sixteen events.

Speedway Chatter By NORMAN E. ISAACS

ONE of the features of Saturday’s trials at the Speedway was the performance of Chet Miller’s Front Special, a model “T” Ford with a Fronty head. The little car appeals to the popular fancy and Chet garnered the lion’s share of the applause from the crowded stands. His average speed was 97.360 miles an hour. a a a The qualification of Lora Corum. 1921 co-winner, in a near-stock Stutz. was

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball Notes

Question Marks of Sacred Heart retained the lend in the Catholic Sunday league bv downing Holy Trinity Musketeers 2to 1 Each team got eight hits. Mitchell fanned ten Marks and Wuench whiffed five Musketeers Successive singles by Lawrie. Field and Marlev scored the winning run. Marlev starred in the field. Assumption defeated Lourdes. 7 to 6. ten innings. Schimrr. losing hurler. struck out sixteen. In the tenth Berdash singled, stole second and scored the winning run on Goderker's single. O'Connor swatted a homer. S* Catherine beat St. .Joseph. 12 to 6. Berkett and McDonald led the hitting. Beckett was in lured tagging a runner. Learn’* standing: W. t.. P*t.. W. T. Pc*. S'ered Ht. s’ n 1.000 Catherine. 1 2 .333 Trinity. 2 1 .667 Joseph 0 2 .ono Assumpt'n 2 1 .667 Lourdes... 0 2 .000 Indianapolis Umpires’ Association will meet Wednesday night at the usual time and place, instead of Friday, due to Memorial dav Friday. Miller. Prater and Schoneker. Brookside A A. Infielders. plaved dazzling defensive ball behind the steady pitching of Hohman to give thq A. A. a 7-to-2 win over St. Patricks Sunday. Win am me nine defeated Tipton Perfect Circles Sunday Pitching by Snvder and Brown featured. Wlnamac scored three runs in the eight and three in the ninth to score an 8-to-7 triumph. Winamac wants games with state teams for May 39 and Tune 1 Write W. E. Jordan. 37 North Randolph street. In a hard-fought Sunday Municipal League contest at Rhodfiis park. Indianapolis Cubs, nosed out Riverside Olympics. 5 to 4. The strong Indianapolis Meldon nine, semi-pro team, desires a game on the road Decoration dav. Call Bob Stehlin. Drexel 3679-J. or address fls Olive street. Colonials defeated Peerless Cleaners at Riverside Sunday. J to 6. Hitting of Fremont featured. There will be a meeting at the Rialto theater Tuesday night at 8 30. Acme A. A. trounced Mohawk A. C. Sunday at Fiverside. 11 to 5. A triple steal and the pit hlng of Johnson featured the winners attack. Acmes would like to hear from state or city teams. Phone Archie Brown. BeU.iont 1079. Canco Cubs won their initial start of the season, defeating Hoosier Triangles, a to C at Garfie'.d Park Sunday. Waywood and Slifer were on the mound for the Can nine with Cline receiving. For games, write Pearce Reiander at the American Can Company. Belt Railway at South Bast street.

After hitting eight home runs in three double-headers in three consecutive days, Babe Ruth was held helpless Sunday by Mahaffey and went hitless in four times at bat. Ruth now has fourteen home runs and is five days ahead of his 1927 schedule, when he made his record of sixty homers. The Yankees won the crucial seven-game series from the Athletics, four games to three, while the Senators were taking five straight from the Boston Red Sox, and improved their position in the race. Over in the National League the St. Louis Cardinals and Brooklyn Robins continue their neck and neck race for the lead, with the Cardinals half a game out in front. The Cardinals have won sixteen out of their last seventeen games, having a seven-game winning streak intact prior to which they won nine straights, dropped a lone game to the Cubs and then started their present spurt. Oddly enough, the Cardinals have not beaten the Pirates in four games played against them this season, but moved into Pittsburgh today bent on continuing their dizzy pace. BADGER NINE BEATEN MADISON, Wis., May 26.—Wisconsin diamond pastimers lost their first Big Ten contest of the season here Saturday to Michigan, 10 to 4, after winning eight straight.

Illinois placed second with 44 1 a points. Wisconsin had 33; Ohio State, 31 la; lo.va, 24; Indiana, 20; Northwestern, 18; Chicago and Purdue, 7 each, and Minnesota, 4. Sammy Behr, Wisconsin shot putter, set anew mark in this event, with a toss of 49 feet IVs inches, and Verne McDermott of Illinois, vaulted to anew mark of 13 feet 10% inches. Orval Martin of Purdue failed in his attempt to break the mile record, the only event, he entered, but won handily. Rut Walter of Kokomo (Ind.), Northwestern’s captain, won the 440-yard dash, and Warne, another Kokomo youth, now at Northwestern, was second in the pole vault. Clapham of Indiana was third in the mile run, and Brocksmith of Indiana won the two-mile, with Clapham third, Leas of Indiana fourth and Kemp of Indiana fifth. Hatfield, Crimson hurdler, was secern! in the high sticks and fifth in the low 1 . Curry of Purdue was fourth in the javelin, and Indiana’s mile relay team finished in fifth.

especially pleasing. i.ora is one of the finest drivers at the track and received a big hand for averaging 94.130 miles an hour. In 1923. Corum piloted a FrontyFord to fifth place in the race and in ’24 fiinished first, alternating with the late Joe Boyer. a a a Frank Farmer's Betholine Special, W'hich qualified at a 190.615-mile-an-hour pace, is the lata Ray Keech’s old car. It’s a speedy bus, and don't be surprised if it lands high up. a a a PETE DE PAOLO added a bit of the sensational to Saturday’s trials. Just after the nineteenth car had qualified and the sun was s ; nking dow r n behind the stands, shading the sky pink and purple, the north and south turns almost invisible from the press pagoda, Pete wheeled his canary-yellow Duesie on to the bricks and said that if his car was functioning well ne would atterfipt to qualify. Pete buzzed around end around, the officials standing on the track, anxiously peering at the car to see if De Paolo's hand would fly up. It didn’t, and Eddie Edenburn, finally exasperated, handed Seth Klein the white flag, and waved the boys in Odie Porter’s stand homeward. a a a Earlv Sunday Fete decided to take another whirl around the bricks. Off came the counter weights on the eranksha't. ripping loose a few of the parts. Fete frowned, took the car baek into the garage and fixed some duplicate parts from Bill Cummings' car to his own. and went right back to oualify. That's Fete for you. a a a Your correspondent would whisper to friends that it looks like 94 miles an hour, or even 93 or 92, will be enough to win Friday's gasoline whirl. ARMY GAMES BANNED Bu United Press CHICAGO May 26. Western conference universities must sever athletic relations with the United States military academy, according to a ruling adopted by a conference faculty committee meeting Saturday The new edict forbids athletic competition against schools which do not observe the three-year eligibility rule. Illinois will be allowed to play its scheduled game against Army next fall.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Foe of Chuck

Wafet ’ • y< J wKffl%k : ?£ it.

George Cook

AUSTRALIA'S veteran heavyweight, George Cook, will return to Cadle tabernacle on Wednesday night and endeavor to finish up where he left off when he was here in February. He will meet Chuck Wiggins again over the ten-round route and fans will recall he had the Hoosier "playboy” in a bad way and groggy during their winter battle. It evened the score between the big fellows, for ten years ago, when they were young and slender, Wiggins got the verdict in a twenty-round scrap in Sydney, Ausralia. Four other heavies will perform on the Wednesday card being promoted by Sam Markus of Pivot city A. C. There will be six bouts, first at 8:39.

Froebel Wins Third Straight Hoosier Prep Track Crown Gary School Scores 39 1-10 Points; Fuqua Annexes 17 Markers to Give Brazil Second.

Froebel of Gary today possessed the 1930 Indiana high school track and field crown, but the individual performance of Ivan Fuqua, Brazil’s “iron man,” overshadowed everything else in the forty-seventh annual carnival at Butler oval Saturday. The steel city athletes registered 39.1 points to annex their third consecutive state prep crown. Fuqua’s victories in the 440-yard dash and 100-yard dash, a second in the high hurdles and third in the broad jump gave Brazil 17 points and runner-up

Shooting Par BY DICK MILLER

THE attendance at Broadmoor Sunday was 50 per cent greater than the largest crowd ever to play there on a single day. Ferd Meyer and other members of the tournament committee now feel they were right this spring when they arranged a very auspicious schedule for the club members. a a a Challenge medals were at slake Sunday. Besides Meyer. Leonard Solompn also won a gold medal. They may be challenged and must accept such challenge within a week from David Lurvey S. C. Kahn, F. A. Meyer, F. Efroymson, who won the four silver medals. a a a The silver medal holders may be challenged by the following bronze medal winners: Abe Goldstein. W. Borinstein. Joe Jackson. Carl Lichtenstein. Leslie Mever. Abe Borinstein. W. Neuberger and W. Lichtenstein. Bronze medal winners must accept challenges from any club member. a a a RAIN a week ago resulted in the carrying over of medal challenge tournament and ball sweepstakes. Players finishing in 3,6, 9 and 16 positions in the net score list were prize winners. Sam Goldstein, F. S. Meyer and L. L. Goodman tied for third place and divided first prize. M. S. Cohn, W. P. Meyers and E. K. Fisher tied for sixth and divided second prize \yhile Nate Kahn finished ninth and Norman Silberberg took fourth prize for finishing sixteenth. a a a The regular event for the day, a twoball mixed foursome, was won by Leonard Solomon and Mrs. Marjorie Kahn with low gross score. First net prize went to Sol Solomon and Mrs. Slg Ascher while second low net prize went to M. S. Cohn and Mrs. David Lurvey. a a a First round matches played in the foursome handicap tournament, best and worst ball scores considered at Meridian Hills Saturday and Sunday, resulted as follows: Case and Buts defeated Ellis and Howard, 1 up. Cohee and Stackhouse defeated Hilkene and Daniels. 5 and 4. Minnick and Andrews defeated Berry ard Flood. 2 up. Durham and McComb defeated Moore and L. Smith. 3 and 2. Bovd and Rhodehamel defeated Winslow and Oblinger. 4 and 3. Elvin and Curry defeated Hitz and Eveleigh .2 up. Jewett and Cullom defeated Thompson and Colby. 1 up. Krick and Brown defeated Beckett and Fathauer, 5 and 4. ana In the second flight Knox and Knox Jr. defeated Mahoney and Foster. 8 and I; Pangborn and Olive defeated L’nderwood and Underwood Jr.. 1 up: Noblett and Mullen defeated Stltle and Pearson, 1 up. a a a It was a big time at Highland. Dr. M. E. Clark and Sam Simpson turned in scores that won them first right to the gold medals subject to challenge from Silver medal winners. The winers of the silver medals were Bill Umphrey. Albert Buchanan. Rav Reed and E. Straub. Thev are subject to challenge from bronze medal holders. a a a A. Weidener. Gage Hoag. L. E. Hess. B. Neal. M. McGrath. T. Bell. George Klein and R. F. Smith won bronze medals and may be challenged by any club member. Players must have a medal before they can challenge for a better one. a a a A. E WEIDNER finds his name with those of Bill Diddel, Bill Van Landingham. James T. Hamill and Pete Shaffer on the C. A. Taylor cup. The thirty-six hole low net tournament played Saturday and Sunday saw Weidner outdistance the field with a net total of 119. Carrying a 26 handicap Weidner on j Saturday scored an 85 gross, which j gave him 59 net. On Sunday he came back with an 85 gross and 60 net. mam The ball sweepstake at Highland resalted ia Weidner. Gr.e Hoag L. E. Hess. Tom Bell. M. McGrath. R. F. Smith. E. Straub and Dr. Truitt winning prises for tow net. In the tow gross division, Bam

Johnston, Y oight Win First Tilts Yankee Golfers Advance in British Amateur; Jones Also Plays. ST. ANDREWS, England. May —Playing sub-par golf, Bobby Jones, American open champion, defeated S. Roper of Great Britain, 3 and 2, here today. Bu United Press ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May 26. —The campaign of ranking American amateur golfers to place one of their number on the British amateur golf throne got off to a successful start today. Harrison R. (Jimmy) Johnston of St. Paul won his first-round match with Bernard Darwin, British star, two and one. The match was thrillingly close. George J. Vogt of New York, a Walker cup player, had a close contest with the British player, E. R. Tipple. Voight won by one up on the ninteenth green. Among the lesser known Americans who were defeated in today’s first-round play were R. E. Hunter, J. Parker Toms, J. H. Forsman, P. B. Perrin and Paul Azbill. F. C. Stevens Jr. scored a secondround triumph after drawing a firstround bye, and Bobby Baugh advanced to the second round of play.

position. Fourteen points scored in the lesser places in various events gave Kokcmo third with 14. Four new records were established. Wooley of Wiley (Terre Haute) ran the mile in 4:32.1 for a new mark; Fuqua’s :50.2 in the quarter was better than Rut Walters’ time; Abrams of Froebel covered the 220-yard hurdles in 24.6 to topple that mark, and Wonsowicz, Froebel, and Carter, Washington (Indianapolis), went over the bar at 12 feet . % inches for a pole vault record.

Simpson, Dr. M. E. Clark, Ralph Young, Jack Tuitte, Jim Stevenson, Bill Cmphrey. Jim Hamill and Max BueA won prizes. a a a Sarah Shank course set a record last week by selling 1,023 day tickets, the largest week the course ever has enjoyed. Sunday 450 bought tickets and nearly all played two rounds of nine holes each because the records reveal that 687 rounds were played. The Sarah Shank four-bad blind foursome was won by Clay Shultz. Corey. Duncan and T. Landis with a total 362. Ten new members were added to the club roster Sunday which now totals 60. Shaw Enters Race Protest Bn United Press TOLEDO, 0., May 26.—8i1l Albertson, Penn Yan, N. Y„ finished four-fifths of a second ahead of Wilbur Shaw, Indianapolis, in the 100-mile race here Sunday. The time was 1 hour 16 minutes 1214 seconds. Shaw has entered a protest with the A. A. A., claiming that he was waved down following a crash by Walter May, permitting Albertson to go into the lead on the ninetyeighth lap.

American Derby to Feature Thirty-Day Chicago Meet Washington Park Season Opens Today With $5,000 Event; Big Race June 14.

Bn United Press CHICAGO, May 26.—Turf fans today turned their discussions to the annual American Derby to be fun June 14, as the Washington Park race meeting got under way for a thirty-day session. The feature of the opening day was to be the $5,000 Washington Park handicap for sprinters and it

Four Bouts on Mat Program Four wrestling contests will be staged at Tomlinson hall tonight. An added feature has been signed, with Joe Bartee meeting Ray Falls, both of this city, in a time limit bout. This will be the last of the indoor shows of the season. Tonight’s main go brings Johnny Carlin, Swedish wrestler, against Joe Parelli. Italian, for the two best out of three falls. KANSASTIIINLIES WIN Bn Tit-es Special LINCOLN. Neb.. May 26.—Paced by Jim Baush, University of Kansas trackmen won the Big Six Coni. - ence meet here Saturday with a total of fifty-eight points. Nebraska was second with fifty-five. BILLMAN, RACE VICTOR Bn Times Special LOGANSPORT, Ind.. May 26. Mark Billman. Indianapolis, captured the five-mile first event here Sunday. Bob Sorenson of Chicago triumphed in the ten-mile race. HOUSTON GETS JUDD ST. LOUIS, May 26.—The Cardinals Sunday announced the transfer to Houston of Ralph Judd, young right-handed pitcher, obtained from the Giants recently in a trade fpr the veteran southpaw, Clarence

Tuesday Card Will Wind Up Legion Season The last fistic show of the Legion season at the Armory Tuesday night will consist of three bouts of eight Tounds each, one six and a four. Willard Brown, Armory popular favorite, will go against the wild swinging Red Holloway in one of the features. Another feature is between Georgie Nate of South Bend and Scotty Scotten of Indianapolis. The upstate boxer has been absent from local rings for several months due to an injured hand, but his performances earlier in the season are well remembered. The third of the eight-rounders introduces Johnny Bass of Cincinnati against Roy Pierson of this city, this being a rematch from last OctoWlr. A six-round bout will bring together Bobby Chick, Cincinnati, and Paul Parmer, Anderson, while the four-round curtain-raiser will be between Rough House Blankenship and Frank Gierke. Carey Victor in 4 Races E.it Times Special HUNTINGTON, Ind., May 26 The opening car of the Huntington dirt track speedway proved to be a three-man affair. Bob Carey, heavy-footed Dayton (O.) pilot, romped to victory in the four races, including three five-mile events and a fifteen-miler. Dutch Bauman of Indianapolis finished second in each race, and Howdy Wilcox, also of Indianapolis, finished third.

College Baseball

Wabash, 17: De Pauw, 0. Notre Dame. 8; lowa, 4. Illinois. 12; Ohio State, 7. Michigan, 10: Wisconsin, 4. Fordham, 6: Boston colle*c, 3. Indiana. 8: Northwestern, 3.

—Baseball Calendar-

W. L. Pet. Louisville 22 19 .688 Columbus 18 13 .600 St. Paul 17 12 .386 INDIANAPOLIS 16 14 .533 Toledo 15 15 ..iOO Kansas City 13 17 .433 Milwaukee 12 jl .364 Minneapolis 10 ~2 .313 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. 1 W. L. Pet. Wash... 25 10 ,714!Chicago. 14 17 .452 Phila.... 21 14 .600 St. Louis 14 20 .412 New Yk. 18 15 .545 Detroit.. 14 22 .389 Clevel... 18 16 .529,805t0n.. 12 22 .303 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.; W. L. Pet. St. Louis 22 13 .629 New Yk.. 16 17 .485 Brklvn 21 13 .618;Boston.. 14 18 .438 Pittsbgh. 18 15 .545 Cincln... 13 21 .382 Chicago 19 18 ,513:Phi1a.... 11 19 .367 Today’s Games INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis. Boston at Philadelphia. Washington at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Brooklyn. St Louis at Pittsburgh? Cincinnati at Chicago.

Rabbit Romps WHEN Rabbit Warstler, Tribe shortstop, singled in the first inning Sunday, it marked the nineteenth consecutive game in which he parked the sphere in a safe spot. He also poked out a single in the fifth inning. Held hitless by Clayton Van Alstyne of the Millers here on April 30, Warstler hit safely one or more times in thirteen contests on the road and continued the .streak during the six-game nome stand that closed Sunday. He has brought his swat average up to .321.

attracted such horses as Misstep, Brown Wisdom, My Dandy, Morsel, Cayuga and twelve others. It is expected that the country’s great 3-year-olds will begin arriving soon to continue their training for the American Derby, in which Gallant Fox, Kentucky Derby and Preakness winner, is expected to compete with the best of the remainder of his class. NEW RECORD FOR MILE NEW YORK, May 26.—A mile in 1:35, a new'American competitive turf record, was turned in by George D. Widener’s 4-year-old Jack High, in the Metropolitan handicap here Saturday. The former mark oi 1.35 2-5, was set by Cherry Pie in 1923. Local Driver Wins 100-Mile B.n Times Special KALAMAZOO, Mich., May 26. Joe Boyd of Indianapolis triumphed in the 100-mile lace here today after being forced out early by motor trouble. His time was 1 hour 33 minutes and 20 seconds. Red Marley of South Bend finished second. QUIMBY TENNIS~CHAMP Howard Quimby of State Normal captured the Indiana intercolfegiate tennis crown Saturday, defeating Jack White of Purdue. SHAUTE TO MINORS CLEVELAND. May 26.—Belve Bean, speed ball pitcher, has been recallled from New Orleans by Cleveland and the veteran sonthpaw, Joe Bhaute. has been assigned to the Pelicans. Shaute has been with Cleveland eight years.

Indians Bump Leaders Twice; Visit Columbus for Three-Game Round Cvengros Holds Colonels to Six Hits, While Tribesmen Solve Wilkinson for Ten; Koenecke Comes to Life With Three Blows. BY EDDIE ASH Following the important achievement of winning two out of three from the league-leading Colonels in the series that closed Sunday, the Indians were in Columbus today to open a three-game set with the second-place Senators, who "took” the Tribesmen for two in three here last week. The Corridenites are in fourth position, one jump ahead of Toledo.

In the Sabbr‘h fracas at Washington park, Cvengros duplicated Claude Jonnard's good pitching of Saturday and held Louisville to six hits, winning 5 to 3, two of the visitors' runs being unearned. Errors by Crouse and Warstler put runners on who eventually Roy Wilkinson was bumped for ten hits, with Len Koenecke collecting three, a double and a pair of singles. Attendance was about 3,500, fair enough on a day when thousands of amusement seekers were parked at the Speedway. As the dramatic critic puts it, the Sunday contest was good theater. The home nine jumped out in front with a run in the opening stanza when Warstler singled after one out and scored on Hoffman’s double, and in the third round three singles produced another Tribe marker.' The fourth inning brought the Colonels their first run and first hit. Layne bounced a single off Cvengros’ leg after Crouse dropped his foul, and Ganzel doubled, Layne stopping at third. Olivares’ sacrifice fly scored Layne, and on Thompson’s grounder Ganzel was retired between second and third and Thompson got lost between first and second and was doubled up. In the seventh the Colonels scored again when Olivares got a life on Warstler’s fumble and crossed the plate on a double by Wilkinson after Thompson fanned. The Colonels tried hard in the ninth to get going, but only one run resulted. After one out Olivares got two bases on an infield hit and wild

-* v ;x

Cven jros

throw fiy Freigau. moved to third on Thompson's out. Wamby batted for Wilkinson and walked. Simmons singled, scoring Olivares, and the game-ending out was a fly to Hoffman by Herman. The Indian’s fifth-inning run was scored by Warstler, who started the session with a single, Hoffman was tossed out, Barnhart walked and Koenecke doubled. In the eighth the Hoosiers put the fracas on ice on Koenecke’s single, Freigau s triple and Cvengros' sacrifice fly. The rivals have met five times this season and the Indians have finished ahead in three of the contests.

Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 001 100 101—4 10 0 St. Paul 000 300 101—5 11 0 Holley, Day and Angley; Betts and Fenner. Milwaukee 204 002 010—9 11 2 Minneapolis 200 100 112—7 12 3 Ryan and Young; Lundgren, Dumont, Morgan and Gonzales. Toledo 000 102 020—5 11 2 Columbus 300 003 OOx—6 9 0 Rabb, McQuillan, Tate and Henline. Devormer; Wysong and Dixon. NATIONAL LEAGUE (Ten Innings) New York 000 000 030 o—3 4 1 Brooklyn 110 100 000 I—4 8 2 Genewich, Mitchell and O'Farrell, Hogan. Luque and Lopez. (First Game. Ten Innings) Pittsburgh 102 000 200 I—6 9 2 Cincinnati 100 002 002 o—s 13 0 Kremer. Spencer and Hemsley; Benton. Kolp and Sukeforth. (Second Game) Pittsburgh 102 000 000—3 10 0 Cincinnati 000 001 021—4 8 0 Chagnon and Hargreaves; Lucas and Gooch. St. Louis 000 010 401—6 11 1 Chicago 11l 000 000—3 8 2 Hallahan. Haid. Bell and Wilson: Root, Tcachout Bush and Taylor, Hartnett. Philadelphia at Boston, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 100 <OO 302—10 11 0 New Yo*k 100 200 000— 3 7 2 Mahaffey and Cochrane. Perkins; Pipgras. Sherid, Wells and Dickey. Chicago 010 043 100—9 1 6 0 Cleveland 100 000 000—1 4 2 Lyons and Riddle; Miller, Gliatto. Shoffner and Sewell. Detroit 220 311 000—9 15 1 St. Louis 012 030 020—8 13 i Herring. Sullivan and Hargrave; Coffman. Holdshauser, Collins, Kimsey and Manion. Ferrell. Boston 000 000 OOP—O 3 0 Washington 100 002 02x—5 9 1 Durham, Lisenbee and Berry; Marberrv and Spencer.

Two Out of Three

(Series Finale Sunday) LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Simons, cf 4 o 1 3 0 0 Herman. 2b 5 0 0 1 6 0 Nachand. rs 3 0 1 2 0 0 Branom. lb 4 0 o 11 0 0 Layne if 5 1 1 3 0 1 Ganzel 3b 4 0 1 0 1 0 Olivares, ss 2 2 1 1 6 0 Thompson, c 4 0 o 3 0 0 Wilkinson, p 2 0 1 0 1 0 Wamby o 0 0 o 0 0 Totals 33 3 6 24 14 T Wambv batted for Wilkinson in ninth and walked. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Sicking. 2b 5 1 1 5 2 0 Warstler. ss 4 2 2 1 1 1 Hoffman, cf 4 0 1 5 0 0 Barnhart, if 2 0 1 3 0 0 Koenecke. rs 4 1 33 0 0 Freigau, 3b 4 1 1 2 3 1 Monahan, lb 4 0 0 3 2 0 Crouse, c 2 0 0 4 0 1 Cvengros, p 3 0 1 1 0 0 Totals 32 5 10 27 8 ~3 Colonels 000 100 101—3 Indians 101 010 02x—5 Runs batted in—Hoffman. Barnhart, Koenecke. Freigau Cvengros. Simons. Olivares, Wilkinson. Three-base hits— Freigau. Two-base hits—Ganzel, Hoffman, Koenecke. Cvengros. Sacrifice hits— Cvengros. Olivares. Double plays—Olivares to Herman to Branom; Freigau to Sicking to Freigau to Monahan to Sicking. Left on bases—Louisville. 8: Indianapolis, 8. Bases on balls—OfT Cvengros. 5; off Wilkinson. 4. Struck out—Bv Cvengros. 3; by Wilkinson, 2. Umpires—Osberne and Goetz. Time—l:46. TROPHY TO BRADBURN Eddie Bradburn, Indianapolis flyweight boxing champion of the Pennsylvania railroad, was pre~ented witn a silver championship trophy, in a special ceremony at the Union station, Saturday, Superintendent J. T Ridgley of the Indianapolis division made the presentation in tile presence of his staff. Lou Henderson of Chicago, regional chairman of athletics, also attended th# ceremony. MITCHELL TAKES SHOOT Bob Mitchell captured the 100target shoot at the Hoosier Rifle Club Sunday, breaking ninety-three targets. H. Still was second with ninety, and E. J. Schnaitter had eighty-three for third.

’M Rotary Roof Ventilator Jgk Double sets of ball bearings j f '1 Q I jYj insure continuous operation A p/T r )} Wm without expense. Information in detail upon request. HwKßtfmrf! THE TARPENNING-LAFOLLETTE CO. iRI ley (PNEUMATIC ENGINEERS and j 1030 .. 1 6963 {SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS (Canal Sty •‘The Large*t mad Beet Eqolpt Sheet Metal Shop I* the State.**

.MAY 26, 1930

TWO scouts, Jack Zeller of the Detroit Tigers and Rudy Hulswitt of the Boston Red Sox, viewed Sunday’s pastiming and ’tis said both were present searching for a shortstop. Rumor factory says Colonels are eager to sell Olivares and Indians feel the same way regarding Warstler. Both young men crave big league trials. ana Hoffman made a long ran for Simona* drive In the fifth and barely clutched it. Herman was a victim of a distance chase by Barnhart in the third.. Nachand went down on a line drive to Barnhart in the sixth. a a a Pete Monahan didn’t have a pufout at first base until the seventh when Ganzel grounded to Warstler. a a a Sicking went back and robbed Branom of a Texas leaguer in the eighth and nearly doubled Nachand off first. The decision on Layne at first in the eighth was close. a a a KOENECKE’S hot smash in the third split Herman’s glove and he was compelled to go to the bench and borrow another mit. Herman made a dandy play to his left on Hoffman in the third. a a a Freigan’s wallop in the ninth was a near homer, coming within inches of booncinf over the low fence in right center. a a a Wilkinson walked Crouse in the eighth to get at Cvengros and the Tribe pitcher scored Freigau with a sacrifice fly. Both pitchers ht doubles. Wilkinson walked twice. a a a Branom made a neat plav near the foul line on Cvengros’ grounder in the sixth. Dudley went hitless. a a a Ganzel leaped high for Sicking’s bounder in the fourth and his long throw tot Eddie by a whisker. a a a TRIBE BATTING FIGURES G. AB H. Aver. Connolly 17 28 11 .319 Barnhart 31 118 44 .373 Hoffman 31 126 4* .3*5 Sprinz 18 59 20 .38# Crouse 19 58 19 .32* Warstler 31 137 44 .321 Freigau 31 131 42 .32L Sicking .. 31 126 37 .294 P. Wolfe 15 15 4 .2*7 Koenecke 26 107 2* .26* Monahan 22 78 20 , .25*

Y. M. C. A. Activities in Sports.

The second annua! bunion derby of the Central Y. M, C. A. begins today. The distance for the race is fifty miles and no contestant may be credited with more than five miles in any one week unless making uo lost time. All distances are to be run on the Y. M. C. A. track. The Bunion derby provides a plan of systematic exercise for the office or business men that may be adhered to regardless of weather. The track is located in the airy big gym of the “Y” and contestants may run *s often or as little as they care. A "channel swim’’ now being operated for the third year Is in protress. It follows the same scheme as the Bunion derby but is for a distance of twenty-one miles, the width of the English channel from Dover to Cape Oriz Nez. Members of the noon business men's class will continue their activity through the hot weather. Volley ball, hand ball, paddle tennis and swimming will make up the larger part of their activity at their Monday. Wednesday and Friday sessions. ,

ALTERATION SPECIALIST E. G. Barthel, Tailor 8 West Ohio St., Near Meridian St. Lincoln 3393

I A REMATCH OF THE SEASON’S j MOST SENSATIONAL BATTLE! GEORGE COOK Australian Heavyweight Champion > VS. CHUCK WIGGINS Cadle Tabernacle WED. NITE., MAY 28 Tickets now selling CLATPOOL HOTEL DRUG STORE. No Advance in Price* 31.00 and 32.00