Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. May 27. I was punching the hag, or barbering, as the boys say, with Gordon Stanley Cochrane, otherwise Mickey, the great catcher of the Philadelphia Athletics. Cochrane does not profess to be unduly disturbed because the Athletics are not on top at the current writing and making a runaway race of the championship as many critics predicted. “We are still the class of the league,” he maintains, “and as soon as our pitching develops more conconsistency, we will be up there where we belong.” a a a Cochran* refuses to belter* that Washington Will continue its surprisin* xait a *reat deal lonxer. "It Is lust a fair ball rlob. blessed with some eood spring pitching and a fixhtine spirit that roar not last once the breaks start to to acainst the boys. "The Yanks have more power than any of our competitors and I am betinnint to belie to they are the team we will have to beat araln this vear. though I didn't think so earlier In the seaaon. Cary looks as If he will do at short, so It will not make much difference how lont Koenig is out. Chapman is a real third baseman, one of tbe best of the newcomers.” a a a WE got to talking about speed I pitchers. It is generally agreed that the two speediest pitchers in the American League are Grove and Earnshaw. both on the Athletics' staff. It is. Cochrane’s business to catch these two gents regularly and naturally he should know which is the speedier. ana On this point there is a diversity of opinion around the circuit. A surprisingly big number of rival batters claim Earnshaw can throw a ball fasten than Orove who has been generally looked upon as Walter Johnson's successor. aa “I room with Earnshaw.” said Cochrane, and he is my pal. but I don't think he carries the speed Grose does. Not over a full game anvway. When he Is right. Grove burns that ball into my mitt with as much power behind it In the ninth inning as in the first, and I think that is the only logical bi* on which the question of relative speed can be determined. 0 0 0 HOWEVER, Cochrane said that when it came to a combination of speed and curves. Earnshaw is the best in the league. “He is one speed ball pitcher who can throw a really fine curve. In fact, I think his curve is the best in the league. ’ 0 0 It is a curious fact that not many speed ball pitchers have had effective eurve balls. Dairy Vance of the Brooklyn* Is an exception. Johnson, perhaps the greatest of all speed baU pitchers, never had a curve of any importance. 000 "I remember when Johnson was pitching ” said Cochrane, "we would always lav back and wait for his curve He had a routine of saving his ctirve until he had two strikes on you. In such a situation he invariably would come across with his curve —and how sweet it was to bat against!" 0 0 0 Cochrane revealed that it was a part or Connie Mack's sirategv to have his men take two strikes on Johnson in order to lure him into using his curve. 0 0 THE conversation drifted back to the world series and Mack’s astonishing move in sending Ehmke out to pitch the opening game against the Cubs. It has been previously disclosed in this department that only three men knew Ehmke was going to pitch at noon on the day of the game—Maok, Eddie Collins and the pitcher himself. 000 “I didn’t even believe he was going to pitch when he sUrted to warm up.” said Cochrane. “I went over to the dugout where Connie was sitting and asked who was going to start. Connie motioned with his thumb to Ehmke and said: ‘He Is. is it all right with you?’ 0 0 0 *'l still thought he was pulling a gag of some sort and laughed, 'if he s all right .with you. Connie, he s ail right with me.' ” Irish Lose on Home Diamond P NOTRE ' dAME. Ind., May 27.—A last-inning rally by Michigan State, in which three runs were scored, cost Notre Dame pastimers their first defeat of the season on the home lot, 5 to 3. X The Irish tied the count at 2-2 in the eiehth. but Palt and Minnix were unable to hold the invaders. Griffin. State hurler. fanned nine Notre Dame men, and allowed but seven hits. IRISH DEFEAT MANUTI Pitcher Bear held Manual to four hits and was given perfect support by his teammates and Cathedral hung up another diamond victory Monday. 4 to 3 in seven innings. Nine hits off Froelich and five Manual errors aided the Irish. Sweenev and Speicher were outstanding at bat for the winners, with Huener svrring for Manual. state” teachers win Bu Times Soeeinl TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. May 27. Nine errors by Danville Normal, combined with eleven hits, gave State Teachers a 10-to-4 victory here Monday. Kruzan. Teachers’ moundsman, kept nine hits well scattered. Bunched hits in the fourth frame netted the locals eight runs. Akers was the losing hurler. BLUE ATHLETES BUSY Two tennis matches and one golf engagement are on the Shortridge athletic program this week. Wednesday, the north side netters play State Normal freshmen here, and Friday they play at Culver Military academy. The Blue golf team will go to Shelbyville Thursday. All meets are return engagements, the Bide athletes already holding oi ° victory over their foes. NINE HITS IN ROW B i Time * Special PEORIA. lU.. May 27.—After getting nine hits in as many times at bat. Cap Crossley, local Three-1 League third sacker. grounded out on his second time up against Terre Haute Monday. He had reached base by hits or other means on fifteen consecutive appearances at the plate. PAYNE, BATTALIXO SIGN CINCINNATI. May 27.—Bat Battalino, world's featherweight champion. and Cecil Payne of Louisville will clash in a ten-round scrap here

1 nu jl.l\ x ixjxxju WILLING, MOE ‘UPSET IN BRITISH AMATEUR GOLF

4 Yankee Stars Win Other Tilts Von Elm, Ouimet and MacKenzie Gain Third Round; Voight Wins. Bu United Press . , ~ ST. ANDREWS, Scotland. May 27.—America’s thrust at the British amateur golf championship received two severe setbacks today when Don K. Moe and Dr. O. F. Willing, both of Portland, Ore., were eliminated, while their compatriots, George Von Elm of Detroit, Roland MacKenzie of Wilmington, Del.; Francis Ouimet of Boston and George Voigt of New York were winning. Bobby Jones, United States open champion, and Harrison Johnston, United States amateur champion, were not scheduled to play today, but six other members of the Walker Cup team and eleven less known American players tested their skill against British opponents. The first important American defeat was scored today when W. Spark, a Briton, eliminated Dr. O. F. Willing of Portland, Ore., in a second round match by a score of 2 and 1. There were three thinjs wTong with Willing’s game. He was consistently short with his putter, too strong with his shorter irons *and his drives often went into bunkers. Von Elm Triumphs Meanwhile, George Von Elm of Detroit was scoring a 4 and 2 victory over Dr. H. Gardiner Hill of the Royal and Ancient Club, St. Andrews. Francis Ouimet of Boston took it easy and defeated Joshua Crane of Brookline, Mass., in a secondround match, 5 and 4. It was the first meeting of two Americans. Roland Mackenzie of Wilmington, Del., another Walker cup player, advanced to the second round on default by H. M. Cairnes, Great Britain. George Voigt of New York scored an easy 6 and 4 victory over J. R. A. St. Royan of Sunningdale, England, in a third-round match, the others having been in the second. Dark Horse Wins F. C. Stevens of Hollywood, Cal., whom experts have picked as tX “dark horse,” won over F. P. McConnell, Briton, 5 and 4. Don K. Moe of Portland, Ore., youngest cup team member, was beaten by Rex Hartley, ranking British star, 3 and 2, in a thrilling match. Among the lesser known American entrants, E. H. Chambers of Portland, Ore., lost to K. Greig of Great Britain, 1 up, in nineteen holes; J. G. Gwaltney of New York eliminated E. L. Archibald, Great Britain, 4 and 3; Charles Sweeney of New York lost to H. M. Bray, 3 and 2; Frank Sweeney, New York, defeated J. B. Beck, 4 and 3, and J. McCredie defeated Howard C. Davis of Salem, Mass., 6 and 5.

Hill Develops Stars

TWO Northwestern university athletes who won national interscholastic honors a few years ago and who are outstanding in-

terc 011 egi at e performers received their preliminary train - ing from Chet Hill, Kokomo, Ind., high school track coach. The athletes were Tom Warne and Rut Walter. Hill's teams always are contenders for the Hoosier track ehampio ns h i p.

r 1

Chet Hill

Hill also founded the Kokomo relays, a track and field carnival for prep schools that is yurpassed by few. Hill’s team finished third in the state meet Saturday, while Warne and Walters were winning Big Ten crowns in the pole vault and 440-yard event, respectively. TECH NINE IN ACTION Following the tilt with Vincennes here this afternoon, one game remains on Tech’s spring baseball card. The Green pastimers will oppose Manual at Tech Thursday. One golf match also is on the program this week, with Tim Campbell's squad opposing Lebanon at Pleasant Run Saturday. Two engagements are left on the links card.

♦ Speedway Chatter ♦ By NORMAN E. ISAACS

BILL CUMMINGS’ driving Monday was one of the finest bits of racing seen on the track for days. Bill drove the bricks like a dyed-in-the-wool veteran and zipped out of the turns with his foot clamped down. Bill likes to drive and if his PARELLI BEATS CARLIN Joe Parelli won in straight falls over Johnny Carlin in the main mat go at Tomlinson hall on Monday night. Joe tossed his opponent in 30 minutes and 16 minutes. In the semi-final bout Merle Dolby downed Carl Chaney in a one-fall match. Hugh Webb threw Scotty Blake in 18 minutes in the prelim. The FallsBartee prelim was cancels*!.

Tribe Batting Figures

G. AB. H. Aver. Connollv 17 2* II .379 Barnhart 32 123 16 .371 Hoffman 32 131 18 .366 Crouse 2* 61 22 .361 Snrin* 18 59 2(1 .339 Frelrau 32 l.V> 43 .31* Warstler 32 142 It .310 S'ckinx 32 131 .39 .298 Monahan 23 82 2t .293 P Wolfe 15 15 t .267 Koenecke 27 112 28 .250 SCHMUTTE STARS ON HILL Hurling of John Schmutte, Riverride A. A. ace. gave 1 the A. A. nine • victory over Irvington Builders Sunday. 5 to 1. Schmutte pitched a rbutcut game until the n ; nth, when an outfleid error accounted for a run. \

Popular Louie in Second Row

Herewith is presented Louis Schneider, at wheel, Schneider qualified the car fast enough to gain No. 1 Indlanapo'ts’ own entry in the 500-mile race, in the position n the second row. His average f °r the ten- _ , _ _ ... ~, . . ... „ „ _ . mile trial was 106.107. He has competed on the bricks Seal Fast Special he will drive at the Speedwa., Fn- k e f ore anc j has had long experience in the seat of day. Riding with him is Clyde Terry, mechanic, racing cars.

Outing Held by Cathedral W Track Squad Cathedral high school track athletes held a picnic at Island View camp, Keystone rvenue and White river, as the guests of Heze Clark and Brother Adrian Monday. Swimming, boating, horseshoe games and other contests supplied amusement for the boys. And there was plenty of “eats.” Letters were awarded and each athlete was given a watch fob. As it was the first year for track at Cathedral no team leader was chosen until the close of the season when R. Minton, 440-yard dash man, was elected captain. Two captains were elected for 1931, J. Stout, captain of track events, and J. Wulle of field events. The athletes presented Brother Adrian and Heze Clark with gold watch foljs in appreciation of their work as coaches. GIANTS RECALL LESLIE Hit Times Special TOLEDO, May 27.—The New York Giants of the National League have recalled First Baseman Sara Leslie, sent to Toledo this spring.

Comeback of Judge and Rice; Best Pitching Boost Nats, Says Johnson

BY GEORGE KIRK&EY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May 27.—The comeback of two veteran players, Sam Rice and Joe Judge, and the best pitching staff in the league are two of the outstanding factors in Washington’s rise to the top of the American League from a second division berth last season, Manager Walter Johnson told the United Press today. “I wouldn’t say we are going to win the pennant,” said Johnson, “but if nothing happens shortly we certainly are going to be hard to stop. I like this team of mine better every day and the players are gaining confidence in themselves with each game. “If we can win a majority of our

Tonight’s Armory Card EIGHT ROUNDS—Willard Brown. Indianapolis, vs. Red Holloway, Indianapolis; iunior welters. EIGHT ROUNDS—Georxie fis te. South 'lend. vs. Scotty Scotten, Indiananpolis; featherweights. EIGHT BOUNDS—Johnny Bass, Cine nati, vs. Roy Pierson, Indianapolis; iunior welters. SIX ROUNDS—Bobby Chick, Cincinnati, vs. Paul Farmer, Anderson: junior welters. FOUR ROUNDS—Rough House Blankenship, Indianapolis, vs. Frank Gierke, Inlianapolis; featherweights. First bout at 8:15. Referees, Grammel and Buchanan.

Von Porat, Gagnon Clash Tonight at Chicago Stadium Boston Heavy Seeks Revenge From Otto for Four-Round Knockout Year Ago.

Bu United Press CHICAGO, May 27.—0tt0 Von Porat and Jack Gagnon, two of the hardest hitting present-day boxers, meet here tonight in a bout to de-

car could have done it young Cummings would have been zipping around at 115 miles an hour speeds. After he’s finished qualifying, the star Indianapolis dirt tracker just hated to get out of the seat. Yes, sir, that’s his baby. 000 J. C. Slade and Rick Decker may have a hard time getting into the race. Breakdowns halted both of , their trials Monday and they are ’ striving desperately to get their mounts in shape. 000 BABE STAP? 18 JUST ABOUT DUE TO WHIRL ONTO THE BRICKS FOR HIS TRIAL AND HE MAY MAKE IT LATE THIS AFTERNOON IF HIS CAR IS FUNCTIONING PROPERLY. BABE KNOWS THE TRACK AND MAY ZIP IT THROUGH THE TURNS WITH PLENTY OP SPEED. 0 0 0 MEL KENEALY, who qualified a Maw Special at a 103-mile-an-hour gait Monday, is the Pacific Southwest champion, and is said to be a real demon on the dirt tracks. ;He doesn’t look a bit bad on the I bricks, either. * * 1 THE TRACK WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY SO IT CAN BE SCRUBBY i THAT'S WHEN IT LOOKS ALL NICE AND SHINY. AT 250 MILES IT WILL LOOK LIKE AN OIL WELL HAD GUSHED LOOSE SOMEWHERE. IT DOESN'T TAKE LONG FOR THIRTY RACE CARS TO MUSS UP A COURSE. JONES BEATS FORGIONE PITTSBURGH. May 27.—Vincent Forgione. Ph ladeiphia middleweight, lost a ten-round decision hire Monday to Gorilla Jones, Akron. ,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Tribe Box Score Monday

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Sickine. 2b 5 0 2 33 0 Warstler. ss 5 0 0 0 3 1 Hoffman, cf 5 0 2 2 0 0 Barnhart. If 5 0 2 1 0 0 Koenecke. rs 5 0 0 1 0 0 Freigau. 3b 4 1 1 2 1 0 Monahan, lb 4 3 4 9 0 0 Crouse, c 3 0 3 6 4 0 Hildebrand, p 2 1 1 0 1 0 Wolf, p 1 0 0 0 3 0 Sprinz 1 0 0 0 0 0 Daney. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 40 5 15 24 15 1 Sprinz batted for Wolf in eighth. COLUMBUS AB R H O A E Morehart. 2b 4. 2 3 5 2 1 Leibold, rs 4 1 0 3 0 0 Purdy, If 3 1 2 1 0 0 McCann, lb 4 0 2 8 0 0 Crabtree, cf 3 0 1 4 0 0 L. Boone. 3b 2 0 0 0 4 0 Kingdon. ss 4 0 0 1 4 0 Devine, c 4 1 1 5 0 0 Winters, p 3 2 2 0 1 0 F. Miller, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 ~7 11 27 11 1 Indians 030 100 010— 5 Senators 004 300 QOx— 7 Runs batted in—Purdy (3). McCann (31, Crouse (2). Hildebrand, Sicking, Monahan. Two-base hits—Hildebrand. Barnhart. Morehart. McCann. Three-base hit— Crouse. Home run—Monahan. Stolen bases—Purdv. Warstler. Crabtree. Sacrifices—Boone, Crouse. Double plays—Morehart to Kingdon to McCann: Warstler to Sicking to Monahan: W. Wolf to Crouse to W. Wolf to Monahan. Left on bases— Indianapolis. 9: Columbus. 7. Base on balls—Off Bildebiand. 3; off W. Wolf. 3. Struck Winters, 1; by F. Miller. 2; hv Hildebrand. 1: bv W. Wolf. 2; by Danev. 2 Hits—Off Winters. 14 in 7 1-3 innings; off F. Miller. 1 in 1 2-3 innings: off Hildebrand. 6 in 3 innings (none out in fourth*: off W. Wolf. 4 in 4 innings: off Daney. 1 in 1 inning. Winning pitcher—Winters. T.r-;ng pitcher—Hildebrand. Umpires— B'-'l-v. Rue and Connolly. Time. 2:17.

seven games against the Yankees ard Athletics.” said Johnson, “we may never be headed. These players of mine are getting it into their head they can’t be beat this season and I’m beginning to believe that’s about the size of it myself.” Commenting on Outfielder Rice, who is 39 and is now in his sixteenth season with Washington, and First Baseman Judge, who is 35 and is in his fifteenth year with the Senators, Johnson said they were playing the best baseball of their careers. “Judge was helpless at the start of last season,” said Johnson, “and his slow beginning was one of the reasons we got off to such a bad start. Judge took it on himself to get in

! cide, among other things, who is the more popular heavyweight in Chicago. Von Porat will seek to retain his rating as the midwest’s leading contender for the heavyweight title and Gagnon wants revenge for a fourthround knockout he received at the hands of Otto a year ago. Gagnon, an ex-sailor from Boston, pleased Chicago fight fans several weeks ago by his aggressive style against Tuffy Griffiths of Sioux City, la. His opponent tonight has been popular here for many months. Chicago stadium officials predict an attendance of 15,000.

Sammy Mandell World’s Champion vs* Spug Myers TOMLINSON HALL Thurs. Nile, May 29 Walter l’ickerd and Sammy Price on supporting -jird 81, PI and S3. Tickets at Claypool Hotel Drug Store

A REMATCH OF THE SEASON'S MOST SENSATIONAL BATTLE! GEORGE COOK Australian Heavyweight Champion CHUCK WIGGINS Cadle Tabernacle WED. NITE., MAY 28 Tickets now selling CLAYPOOL HOTEL DRUG STORE. No Advance in Prices l.e and 52,00

Badgers Title Hopes Hinge on Last Tilt Bii l ulled Press CHICAGO, 111., May 27.—Wisconsin’s hopes for undisputed possession of the 1930 Western Conference baseball pennant will be at stake when the Badgers tackle Michigan in a return game at Ann Arbor Saturday. The only defeat the Big Ten leaders have received this season was administered by the Wolverines last Saturday. Illinois has completed its schedule and is in a position to tie the Badgers if they lose Saturday. Five games remain on the card. The standing and schedule: w. L. Pet.! v/. L. Pet Wisconsin 8 1 .889jOhio State 3 4 .429 Illinois 8 2 .SOOlPurdue 3 6 .333 Indiana .. 5 4 .556 Michigan.. 3 5 .375 Minnesota 33 .500 Chicago... 1 8 .111 Northw’t’n 4 5 .441 Remaining Games Wednesday—Chicago at Oh’o State and Indiana at Northwestern. Fridav—Northwestern at Minnesota. Saturday—Northwestern at Minnesota and Wisconsin at Michigan. LOU SCOZZA VICTOR FLINT, Mich., May 27.—Lou Scozza, Buffalo light heavyweight, defeated Chuck Burns of San Antonio, Tex., in ten rounds here Monday.

shape during the winter, playing handball and working out daily, and he reported in the greatest shape of his career. Consequently, he is a new player out there on first base. “Rice, who thought about quitting the game a couple of years ago, is, now experiencing his best year in baseball. He is leading the league in batting and stolen bases, and is making wonderful plays in/the outfield.” Rice is batting .414 and Judge is batting .347. But it’s the pitching staff which really brings a smile to Old Barney’s brow when he starts talking about his four young stars, Lloyd Brown, Bob Burke, Irving Hadley and Ad Liska, and his four other seasoned regulars, Sam Jones, Fred Marberry, Garland Braxton and Myles Thomas. Johrtson said he thought Brooklyn had a splendid chance to win in the National League. “I think the world of Uncle Wilbert Robinson,” said Johnson, “and from all I can understand Brooklyn has the team to win thfe pennant if they do not lest confidence. A world se.'ies between Brooklyn and Washington would be a great event.”

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Tribe Hits Fall Short in Pinches Fifteen Safeties Get Indians Only Five Runs; Senators Near Top. Bu Times Special COLUMBUS, 0., May 27.—A n#w leader is looming in the American Association race and Columbus fans think their Senators are “it.” The defeat of the Indians in the series opener Monday, 7 to 5, marked three victories in four,starts against the Corriden crew this season and placed Nemo Leiboid’s pastimers within two games of the top. The Tribesmen got fifteen hits, enough to win in a romp, but not many of the safeties were timely and the Senators triumphed on eleven hits and a flock of walks. Oral Hildebrand, former Butler collegian, started his first game for the Tribe and was knocked out in the fourth, Walter Wolf relieved and Lee Daney finished. Lee turned in the b°st job. Two Senator Hurlers Larry Winters received credit for the Columbus win, though it was necessary to use Frank Miller late .n the fracas to halt an Indian drive. A three-run lead established by the visitors was battered down in the third when the Senators collected four markers, and in the fourth the locals pasted the sphere for three more tallies. The Columbus run total remained at seven while the Hoosiers added two to fall short for the day. Monahan poled four hits in a row for a perfect day and one of his clouts went over the fence for a home run. Buck Crouse also starred at bat with three blows, one a triple. Purdy and McCann were best for the winners. Warstler Stopped Shortstop Warstler of the Indians went hitless, the first time since April 30. The lad got one or more hits in nineteen consecutive games before being stopped here by Winters and Miller. Two more contests remain in the series, today and Wednesday, after which the Indians will go to Toledo for a single tilt Thursday and two games Friday, Decoration day. The Corridenites will begin a long stay at home Saturday. MELDONS DROP CLOSE TILT CONNERSVILLE. Ind., May 27. The Indianapolis Meldon’s lost a ten-inning contest to the local Betsy Rcss team here Sunday, 2 to 1. Reiss and Zinkan, opposing hurlers, were in fine form and kept hits well scattered. Score: Meldons .T.. 009 010 000 o—l 3 2 Zinkan r-r! Hrr!?nr’: Reiss and Poe.

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U. S. Net' Stars Victorious in French Meet Bu Unitfd Press AUTEUIL, France. May 27.—William Tilden of Philadelphia and Miss Elizabeth Ryan, formerly of California, were rivals for the mix doubles championship in the French hard court tennis championships today. Miss Ryan was to team with Jean Borotra of France and Tilden with Fraulein Cissy Aussem of Germany. Both American stars also scored victories in singles competition Monday. Mrs. Helen Moody turned in an impressive straight love set victory in a second-round match, and junior Coen of Kansas City advanced to the third round of men’s singles competition on default. Giants, Reds Make Trade Bv Tr n itrd Pm** CINCINNATI, May 27.—Pete Donohue, veteran Cincinnati Reds’ pitcher, and Ethan Allen, outfielder, were traded to the New York Giants today for Pat Crawford, young first sacker. The trade was announced by Sidney Weil, president of the Reds. Donohue joined the Reds in 1921 and Allen came from 'the college ranks four years ago. Donohue is a righthanded pitcher and Allen is a righthanded hitter.

Vet Heavies Top Wednesday Show; Austraha Orders Wire * Wiggins and Cook End Training for Featire Cadle , Battle; Race Pilots Invited to Attend.

Pilots entered in the 500-mile race have been invited to be ringside guests at the George Cook-Chuck Wiggins ten-round fistic battle Wednesday night at Cadle tabernacle, according to Sam Markus, matchmaker for the Pivot City A. C. If time permits, it .is planned to introduce the drivers from the ring. Through the United Press and Postal Telegraph the Australian Press Association has ordered round-by-round highlights on the struggle between Wiggins and the Australian heavyweight and a special wire is to be installed at the arena. Cook is a popular scrapper in the eyes of his countrymen. The Australian Press Association carried ringside reports on the Cook-

.MAY 27, 1930

Six Scraps on Mandell Fistic Bill Galaxy of Pugs Matched on Card Featuring King of Lightweights. The complete supporting card to the Sammy Mandcll-Spug Myers ten-round non-title encounter at Tomlinson hall Thursday night was , announced today by the Washington A. C., which is sponsoring the mitt entertainment. Aside from bringing a world’s champion to Indianapolis, the Washington A. C. has placed several main go and semi-windup pugs throughout the card. The list: Ten Rounds—Sammy Mendell, world’s lightweight champion, vs. Spue Myers. Idaho: 137 pounds Six Rounds—Waller Pickerd. Indianapolis. vs. Jack Preston. Louisville: 181 pounds. Six Rounds—Sammy Price. Indianapolis, vs. Billv Anderson. Louisville: 112 pounds. Six Rounds—Reamer Roberts. Indianapolis, vs. Tony Celmars. Miami, 128 pounds. Six Rounds—Willie Erne. Kansas City, ys. Red Hollowav. Indianapolis: 137 pounds. Four Rounds—Jerry Jenkins. Indianapolis, vs. Johnny Lumboy, Fhillipines; 112 pounds. ANDY CALLAHAN WINS Bu Times Special BOSTON, Mass., May 27.—Andy Callahan, Lawrence lightweight, rallied in the closing rounds to take a shade over Sammy Buller, Boston, in a fast ten-round scrap here Monday.

Wiggins bout here last February when Cook finished the winner after having the veteran Hoosier in a bad way. In a battle in Australia in 1919, Wiggins beat Cook on points in twenty rounds. Cook and Wiggins were to complete their training today at the Arcade gym. Billy Ames, Cook’s manager, reported today he has George signed to meet Tuffy Griffith at Cleveland late in June. Cook beat K. O. Chrlstner at Youngstown March 12. There will be five scraps on the Wednesday card in addition to the main go, three bouts of six rounds each and a pair of “foursl” There will be no radio broadcast.