Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 263, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1931 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Talking It Over —BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, March 14.—1 see by the papers that the big town te to have another boxing war. ‘This fc very surprising indeed. How can there be a boxing war when there is nothing to war about? But possibly my sense of values is distorted. I was brought up on the Dempseys, the Grebs and the Leonards, and somehow the picture of promoters battling for the privilege of presenting such as the Schmelings, the Harveys and the whatnots fails to excite me unduly. a a o Marbe I'm losing the old Toothful zing, to tar nothing of the earn. Very likely •he 915 sport* editors tUted their breaks In lofty seorn at the mention of rurrent headliners and wrote touchingly about tbe old day* when Jeffries, Ketchel and Cans were around. What men! n t: n Well at any rate, a definitely defined and Interesting note of business competition •has been sounded, with William Carev in this corner and Jimmy (Boy Bandtti Johnston In that corner. Carev functions at. the Garden, while Johnson has set un his theatrical trappings across the river at, Ebbets Field, home of the Brooklyn Buffoons. tt tt tt Although there is very little to fight for •-certainly there are no million dollar cates around—this is the first time the Carden has faced any serious opposition since T*x Rickard came In from the west to take over the management of the famous institution. tt ft tt It remains to be seen what will develop. Johnston is thoroughly at home in the fight, racket. He knows what It Is all about. Johtittou has political connection'. He stands w.ell where 'landing yell will do him no harm. Considering this and that, as well as the other thing, he is quite capable and Important enough to give anybody a stiff fight,. tt tt tt JOHNSTON'S tentative plans include matches involving Carnera, the pituitary puzzle, and Walker, the wandering middleweight champion, both of whom are under the ban here. Carey would like to present both of these demons under the kindly auspices of the. Garden, but. as long as they are officially banned he may not deal with them. a tt tt And y*t an astonishing amount of ; op'imiim prevails in regard to Johnston s being able to present them whenever be chooses. Ask why and you hear that “Johnston can get anything he wants from the boxing commission. As to that time In its slow arUcular way will tell. tt tt tt Carev is not by talent or training a prize fight promoter and he has more than one bewildering experience since he moved from tha Wall Street district to Eighth avenue. Just what his state of mfnd would bo if the commission Invited Johnston to promote prize fights that had been imperiously denied a $7,000,000 corporation would be' hard to say. tt tt n It so happens Ibat at the present time neither Carey nor bi . Garden associates enjoy the complete admiration and affection of James <Big Jim) Farley who is. in effect, the commission. This is because Ihe Garden took bchrocling to its bosom after the commission had de-crowncd him and made him an outcast so far as New Tork state is concerned. UNDER flie conditions the Garden couldn’t use Schmellng here but there was. and is, nothing in the law to prevent him being used elsewhere with sonic mythical corporation fronting for or representing the Metropolitan outfit. a tt Rickard set a precedent of this sort when he took the second Tunnev-Dempsey fight to Chicago. But the Texan had a way of maneuver. ': these things that seems a bit beyond some of the other fellows. At least, he got awav with his maneuvering* with less frictional aftermath. tt tt tt Far lev explains that Schmeling was outlawed because he failed to keep an oral promise he had made to give Sharkev >a return bout. This automatically deprived the Garden of the local services of the technical heavyweight champion of the world. t? ft tt To offset this loss, if loss is the word. Farley indicated privately that Camera would be reinstated and that the commission would be. disposed to look with warm favor upon a. match featuring the creat big monster man from Italy and the delightful Sharkey person from up Boston w ar. tt tt tt WELL, to some of us, this Would have been like choosing between carbolic and prussic acid, but at the time it was a fairly attractive replacement because the blood sweating land mammal had not yet been shown up a second time by Jimmy Maloney, and many of the absurd legends with which he was originally endowed still clung to him. t> ■ a tt But Carev and the Garden were interested only in the heavyweight champion--hip. True it wasn't much of a rbamniotiship. but it was the only one anybody bid to offer at the niomeut. So eventually Carry and tbe Garden joined out with (be Hears! circulation department and agreed to take Schmeling out somewhere in the middle west to fight for the cows. Ihe babies, and the horny handed sons of to I. That's how Stribling managed to get in the picture, if you are interested. tt tt tt The visible political repercussion to date has been that Johnston has spread out as a promoter in his own right and name and while I wouldn't care to write that the commission is going to throw any fights his wav that the Garden would ordinarily get. at the same time I feel reasonably sure that nobodv in the commission office, and Farlev least ol all, is going to wish him anv til luck. 500 Compete in K. of C. Meet Bit United Press NEW YORK. March 14.—The eastern indoor track and field season reaches its climax to night in Madison Square Garden with the t welfth annual Knights of Columbus athletic games. More than 500 athletes are entered in the program of twenty events, and they include many of the outstanding stars of the season gunning for world and American records in the final meet of the indoor season. ROBINSON ' IS VICTOR Ray Carpenter Loses in Cadle Mat Fca'urcs. Cyclone Robmson defeated Ray Carpenter, Ohio heavyweight, in the main wrestling event at Cadle Tabernacle Friday night. Reginald Siki and Charlie Stanton, heavyweights, Trap pled to a draw in another feature. In the opener. Buck Lipscomb drew with Bull Smith. TIE IX TANK MEET By United Press ANN ARBOR. Mich.. March 14. Two men each from the Universities of Minnesota and Michigan had qualified today in the fancy diving preliminaries of the Western Conference swimming meet here, while lowa trailed with but one contender for diving honors. JIM LONDOS WINNER BOSTON, March 14.—Jim London, heavyweight wrestler, defeated Omo Garibaldi of Italy at Boston Garden Friday night*

64 PREP QUINTETS BATTLE FOR FINAL NET BERTHS

Sixteen Will Stay in Race After Regionals Upsets Expected in Second Hoosier H. S. Elimination Series Today; Shortridge, Local Survivor, Faces Real Struggle at Anderson. BY DICK MILLER Sore, tired muscles rested after the grind of sectional play and victory, sixty-four teams over the state today wereready for regional competition, the second step in the Hoosier high school title march. With 702 of the starting filed on the sidelines as the result of play in sixty-four centers last week, the problem of determining who is who is a bit more simplified but still presents a difficult puzzle. Among the sixty-four teams left are several dark horse contenders and no doubt some of them will be among the sixteen teams left after today’s encounter in sixteen coliseums over the state. Survivors of today’s action will come to Butler fieldhouse next Friday and Saturday to stage

the last struggle for titular honors. Startling upsets were predicted as the teams swung into action. In many centers, several teams were rated on an even baste, while in other, championship choices were menaced by old rivals. Shortridge, Indianapolis survivor in the chase, drew the difficult assignment at the Anderson regional, where the Blue Devils took on Danville. a husky bunch of sharpshooters with a fine season, record, in the opening matinee encounter. The winner of this fray was to meet the winner of the Alexandria-Tipton afternoon tilt, in the final fray tonight. Alexandria knocked Anderson out in the sectional last week. Today’s complete program over Hoosierdom: AT ANDERSON 2 P. M.—Danville vs. Shortridge of Indianapolis. 3 P M —Alexandria vs. Tipton. Officials, Homer Stonebraker, Logansport, and W. S. Porter, Franklin. AT ALBURN 2 P. M.— Mentone vs. Lima. 3 P. M.—Kendaliville vs. Auburn Officials, Carl Burt. North Manchester, and Will F. Smith, Alexandria. AT BEDFORD 2 P M.—Corvdon vs. Brownstown. 3 P. M.—Paoll vs. Mitchell. Officials. Harry Conover, Terre Haute, ana Vaughn Russell, Terre Haute. AT BLOOMINGTON 2 P M.—Clay Citv vs. Martinsville 3 P M. —Switz City vs. Wiley of Terre Haute. Officials. Henrv Goett. Indianapolis, and Irvin Springer, Evansville. AT COLUMBUS 2 P. M.—Vevay vs. Greensburg 3 P. M.—Franklin vs. Columbus Officials. P. O Hurley. Indianapolis, and Orville Jones, Terre Haute. AT EVANSVILLE 2 P. M.—'Tell City vs. Tennyson 3 P. M.—Owensville vs. Central of Evansville. Officials. Birch Bayh, Terre Haute, and C D Manhart, Petersburg. AT FT. TV AVNE 2 P M-—North Side of Ft. Wayne vs. Bluffton. Officials. Winston Ashley, Anderson, and George Yarnelle, Wabash. AT GREENCASTLE 2 P. M.—Wingate vs. Greencastle. 3 P. M.—Clinton vs. Veedersburg. Officials, Gilbert Best, Goodland, and George Vaulk, Montmorenci. AT LAFAYETTE 2 P. M. —Boswell vs. Frankfort 3 P. M.—Lebanon vs. Jefferson of Lafayette, Officials, O, F. Helvie, Valparaiso, and Hugh Vandivier, Marion. AT LOGANSFORT 2 P M.—Brookston vs. Logansport. 3 P. M.—Peru vs. Delphi. Officials. R. P Chambers, Ft. Wayne, and Dale Miller, Indianapolis. AT MARION 2 P M.—Wabash vs. Kokomo 3 P. M.—Marlon vs. Hartford City. Officials. Lundy Welborn, Ft. Wayne, and Paul Williams, Muncle. AT MUNCIE 2 P. M.—Munrie vs. Newcastle 3 P. M.~Wilkinson vs. Union City. Officials, John Schram, Indianapolis, and Charles Jensen, Evansville. AT ROCHESTER 2 P. M.—Central Os South Bend vs. Culver. 3 P. M.—Winamac vs. Elkhart. Officials. Mode Craner, Greentown, and Carl Olson, Gary. AT RUSHVILLE 2 P. M.—Connersville vs. Richmond 3 P M.—Rushville vs. Lawrenc.eburg Officials. Guy Woods. Newcastle, and Glenn Adams, Martinsville. AT VALPARAISO 2 P. M.—Horace Mann of Gary vs. Brook. 3 P. M.—Valparaiso vs. Laporte. Officials. Walter Gcller, Ft. Wayne, and Ford Griffith. Auburn. AT VINCENNES 2 P. M.—Washington vs. Stencfal. 3 P. M.—Vincennes vs. Union. Officials. Otto Strohelmer, Bloomington, and Gerald Bottorff, Seymour. Two Kansas Quintets in Final Tilt By United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 14. Two midwestern teams, the Henrys of Wichita, Kan, defending champions, and Kansas City A. C. will play tonight for the national A. A. U. basketball championship. The two teams were the only survivors today of forty-nine amateur outfits from all over the country which entered the annual tournament the first of the week. The Henrys entered the finals by defeating the Los Angeles A. C, 33 to 20. Friday night, while Kansas City won from Young Men's Institute of San Francisco, 28 to 17. Indiana Mat Team in Lead By United Press CHICAGO. March 14.—The University of Indiana was in the lead in the Big Ten mat tournament today, having qualified six wrestlers for tonight’s finals. Michigan was second in the number of qualifiers with five men. Other schools qualified in order: Illinois, four; Chicago, Northwestern and lowa, three; Wisconsin and Minnesota, two. and Ohio State, one. BOAT RIVALS EVEN Cam bridge Makes Great Showing in Drill for Oxford. By United Press PUTNEY-ON-THAMES. England, March 14.—Oxford and Cambridge were quoted today at even money for their eighty-third annual race over Thames tideway next Saturday. Oxford has been a slight favorite, but Cambridge’s showing Friday in rowing the four and one-fourth-mile course from Putney to Mortlake j in. twenty minutes has given supporters of the Light Blue renewed confidence,

A. B. C. Team Champs Fall Far Behind By United Press BUFFALO, N. Y., March 14.—One of the four championship shanties erected each year in the annual tournament of the American Bowling Congress was in ruins today, for the world champion D. Graff & Sons five of Kalamazoo, Mich, Friday night failed to show any of the stuff that made it a titleholder at Cleveland in 1930. The Graffs retired as gracefully as possible with a mediocre total of 2,658. A number of teams of class are listed for rolling tonight with some seventeen cities represented. They are: Cincinnati, Detroit, Troy, N. Y.; Elgin, 111.; Aurora, 111.; Milwaukee, Indianapolis, Lakewood, O.; Columbus, Jersey City, Albany, N. Y.; Chicago, Blue Island, 111.; Hammond, Ind.; Robey, Ind, and Sebring, O.

Big League Camp News

Booton (N.l. 4: Philadelphia. tA.). .3 Brooklyn <N.). 10; House of David. 9. Chieaso (N.t. 16; Los Angeles. 1. St. Louis (A), 10; Coast. Guard. 0, San Francisco. 5; Detroit (A), 2, Rv United Press BRADENTOWN, Fla., March 14. An epidemic of sore arms has hit the St. Louis Cardinals camp. Jimmy Collins and Eddie Delker, rookie infielders, have been excused from work because of lame wings and several pitchers are complaining of kinks in their throwing arms. Burleigh Grimes is rounding into condition and has announced that he will be ready to pitch in one of the exhibition games next week, tt a tt TAMPA. Fla,, March 14. Cincinnati’s crippled Reds were hosts today to the New York Yankees in an exhibition game. The Reds’ camp was shrouded in gloom because of the announcement that Harry Heilinann, star outfielder, may be unable to play all season. Heiimann is in a. Cincinnati hospital taking treatments for arthritis In his wrists. Horace Ford, holdout. shortstop, is in camp for a conference with President Sidney Weil, but said he would not accept a salary out. The Tanks arrived early today ; fter spending Friday 1 * holiday in the dedication of tbe Miller Huggins memorial at St. Petersburg. it tt it , ORLEANS. La., March 14.—Cleve>Vl?r- s pit , ch ® rs were scheduled for their first test of the season today in p practice game with the New Orleans w i*ni s ' Hudlill and Walter Miller will make their first starts. tt tt tt WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., March 14.—Jim Levey, rookie shortstop, is a candidate for the leadoff position with the St. Louis Browns, Levy reached base six consecutive times in Friday’s 10-to-0 victory over the Coast Guard and he will be given a further test in today’s tilt with Columbus. tt tt tt SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. March 14—New Tork Giants and Chieago White Sox opened their annua! exhibition series here today. Chief interest, is centered in the performances of promising rookies—Vcrgcz of the Giants and Appling of the Sox. tt tt tt CLEARWATER, Fla., March 14. Joe Shaute, former Cleveland pitcher W’ho is attempting a comeback with Brooklyn, will make his first start of the season in today’s exhibition game with the Phillies. Manager Robinson used a rookie lineup Friday in defeating the House of David. 10 to 9, but will have his regulars in action today. tt u tt ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 14. Boston’s Braves hope to strengthen their claim to the “Grapefruit League - ’ championship today by taking a second consecutive game from the world champion Philadelphia Athletics. The Braves won Friday s game, 4 to 3, when outfielder Moore let Riehbourg’s sinrte roj! through his legs for a home rnn in the ninth inning. a tt tt PENSACOLA. Fla., March 14. Boston’s Red Sox today opened a two-game exhibition series with the Louisville American Association club. Manager John Collins planned to start his regular lineup with Wiley Moore and Danny MacFayden pitching. tt M tt BILOXI. Miss., March 14.—Joe Kuhel, $65,000 rookie, lias been warned that he must show more enthusiasm if he hopes to remain with the Washington Senators. The former Kansas City star reported in poor condition and was shown little interest in winning Joe Judge’s first base assignment, ELEVEN ENTER DERBY Three-Year-Olds Compete in $7,500 Louisiana Event. By Times Special NEW ORLEANS, March 14. Eleven 3-year-olds were scheduled to start today in the $7,500 added Louisiana Derby, feature of the Jefferson Park program. The race is over the mile and one-eighth route, with Lightning Bolt and Spanish Play as the favorites. CULVER DOWNS FROBEL By Times Special CULVER. Ind., March 14.—Culver Military academy defeated Froebel of Gary in a dual track meet here Friday, 72 to 23, taking every first place but one j\

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

Will He Fill Job, Red?

*&***/ v. ' '<tf wX-.v-bfry-y. w. * T' \' X ' mmSwA mWu *v- -” y „ ' 1

ONE of the problems confronting Johnny Corriden, peppery little mentor of the Indians, is filling the second base assignment. Right now Bill Andrus, the young man bought last spring by the Tribe from Selma of the Southeastern League, is getting most of the attention Bill can handle the big bat all right, but there is some doubt about his throwing arm and ability to handle drives on his right. Paul Wolfe, utility infielder last season, also is a candidate for the keystone job. Corriden (right) is shown above sizing up the rookie at Hoosier Sarasota (Fla.) spring home.

Shields, Sutter Chief LL S. Hopes in Indoor Net Play

By United Press . NEW YORK, March 14.—Frank Shields of New York and Clifford Sutter of New Orleans, aided by fifty-nine lesser known players, today marshaled forces to turn back France's bid for the United States indoor tennis championship. Shields, runner-up to Johnny Doeg for the national outdoor title last September, and Sutter, intercollegiate champion, are the only members of America's “first ten” entered in the chamtponships, opening today at Seventh regiment armory. Unless an unexpected “dark

700 Track Stars Compete in Illinois LI. Relay Carnival

By United Press CHAMPAIGN, HI., March 14. The greatest colection of track and field stars of the indoor season gathered here today for the fourteenth annual university of Illinois relay carnival. Champions and record holders from the Big Ten, Big Six, Missouri Valley and from Pennsylvania to New’ Mexico, were among the field wdiich will compete in series of eight relay races, ten special events and individual all-round championship of seven events. The list included approximately 700 athletes from fifty-eight schools. The main events, Including the university relays and finals in the special events, will be held tonight. In the afternoon, the college relays, the all-round championship and preliminaries were scheduled.

Londos Tops Mat Bill

A'r

Jim Londos, Philadelphia Greek heavyweight grapplcr and one of the leading title claimants, will appear at Cadle tabernacle next Tuesday night against Hans Bauer. 230-pound German vet. Four other events arc on the card.

♦ Down the Alleys ♦

The Day team of the Avalon League was playing high-10. during this loop’s weekly session. Frank Coval rolling high threegame score of 657; Dr. Kemper scoring high single game of 258. and the balance of the team playing par with a blind to lose three games to the Darnaby quintet. Piez also won three from Warriner bv onesided scores, as Dawson end Schoen took two from Hutchison and Mick. In addition to Coval's 657. Burt rolled 63; Selmier. 622. and Kemper. 609. The Pies quintet leads this league, and at present are rolling a real game that wiii make it hard for their opponents to dislodge them. Their total Friday night was 2,791. Washington League games were below the usual standard Friday night, Prima Beverage and Vogel Service taking three from Gem Coal and Real Silk, as Hoosier Optical. Dilling Candy. Oefterlr.g-Litzel-man and Tuxedo Feeds took the odd game from Heffelman Candy. Ft. Harrison. CocaCola and Goodrich Tires. . Roy Switzer was the individual star with 677 on games of 211. 21 and 345. Bud Schocb was also over the 200 mark each game for a 661 total. Fisher rolled 641: Hanna. 622; Goodhue. 611; Michaeiis, 607. and Palmer. 607. A bowling side show is listed for the Fountain Sauare alleys Sunday afternoon, when the fat men. tall men. men and short men teams from the Uptown play the same type of teams from the Fountain Square alleys. If you want dates reserved for Indianapolis bowlers at the state meet in South Bend get your entry in to Norman Hamilton todav. as all unfilled entries iiu oe returned to Roy Stirk tonight. Women bowlers of the city will find nlentv of action today and Sunday, the 900-scratch team event being carded for the Illinois alleys, and the 170-scratch singles holding the first six alleys of the Pritchett Recreation., For the men. the 380-acratcb doubles at the Ilinots will be the attraction, as the winners are guaranteed a purse of S6O lot AS MUD? itljtf $1.25 br man-

horse” is developed. Shields and Sutter must carry the defense burden against France's three entrants —Jean Borotra, Christian Boussus and Pierre Landry, second, third and seventh, respectively, in French rankings. Bcrotra has won the title three times during the last five years and is a strong favorite to annex his fourth victory. The Bounding Basque and Shields have been seeded at the top of the two brackets and can not meet until the final match. Sutter is in the same bracket with Borotra and will meet the Frenchman in the semi-final if both win their previous matches.

Barney Berlinger, Pennsylvania’s great all-round athlete, who has captured the all-.round championship here the past two years, again was entered. Berlinger's score of 6.071 points in 1929 is the meet record. Among. the other bright stars entered in the meet are Eddie Tolan, Michigan sprinter; Lee Sentman. Illinois hurdler; Ray Putnam, lowa State middle distance runner: Edw;ard Gordon, lowa’s Negro broad jumper; Verne McDermott, Illinois pole vaulter; Sammy Behr. Wisconsin shot putter: Johnny O'Brien, Notre Dame hurdler, and many others. Seven new records were made last year and with seven titleholders in the special events and six relay champions returning another wholesale assault on the records seemed quite likely.

BY LEFTY LEE

It looks like the Giesen Products girls have a copyright on all 260 games rolled bv women bowlers. First Alice Shea crashed for 265 in the Ladies Social League, only to see her teammate Dorothy Finn top her by one pin with 266 and now Race Johns, another member of this team turned in a 266 in the Block Optical League. This score, rolled in the last game, save Johns a three-game total of 650. and permittee; the Giesen team to win the odd game from Blacker Chili. Fox leading off lor Standard Grocery rolled consistent. games of 197. 188 and 181. giving her a total of 566 and the Standard a two-gams win over Sunshine Cleaners, i White Rose Gas also won two from Coca : Cola as Marott. Patterson. Shade and ! Feenev Furniture took three from Miessen, Sterling Laundry and Electrolux Air. Marotts should have taken an early train to Buffalo instead of staying to roll the Hotel Antler Five, as they lost tw'o games. Bailey Realty also lost two to Sargents, while Hare Chevrolet won three from Hoosier Club Coffee, during City League games ’on the Hotel Antler alleys. Six hundred totals were led by Phillips who rolled 659. Rav Fox had 613; Miller. 610; Bruder. 608. and Abbott an even 600. Williamson Candy and Wangelln-Sharp won three games from Coca Cola and Martin Truck as Fountain Sauare Barber Shop took the rubber from Oeftering-Lit-zelman. during the Fountain Square No. 1 League play. Friday the 13th had thess boys, but four 600 totals being rolled. Behrens scoring 601; Koehler. 632; Jones, 602. and Smith. 616. Suwanee River and Gateway teams of the Big Four League gave their opponents plenty of Pins to look at. Suwanee River scoring 2.971 to take three Irom Hudson River, while Gateway won three from Queen City wtih a total of 2.940. Southwestern and Missourian also won three from Royal Palm and Lake Shore, as Ohio State took two from Sycamore. Shaw led the big field of 600 totals with a mark of 668. Staling had @s4t White. 637; Darirre:-. 6S\ Nitchmwn. 676: Hughes. 635 - Hildebrand, 602. and FulU, fU*

Tribe Pastimers Hope to Trip Brooklyn in Opening Exhibition Tilt Sunday; Corriden Pleased

Hoosier Infielders Come Through in Style During Workout Friday; Andrus Still Doubtful. BY EDDIE ASH Times Snorts Editor SARASOTA, Fla., March 14.—1f Johnny Corriden's Indians display the same brand of pepper in Clearwater on Sunday that they uncorked during practice Friday, they will stand an excellent chance to out-chirp the Brooklyn Robins. The tribe infielders were feeling in the best condition of spring and the boys on the inner defense came through in style. It is evident Corriden is going to have a talkative crew this year and the fans back home are going to be pleased with the constant chatter. The doubt about the ability of Bill Andrus to make the grade has not been removed, but the second-base position will be bolstered later if the occasion requires. Andrus was the only member of the infield brigade who fell below expectations during Friday's long and fast workout. All

Loughran Regains Ranks as Title Threat in Scliaaf Tilt

BY L. S. CAMERON United Press Snorts Editor NEW YORK. March 14.—Safely past his second important comeback test. Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia, retired undefeated lightweight champion, stood out today as chief challenger for the title of American heavyweight champion, which the white-haired William Muldoon, boxing commissioner, declares is held by that erstwhile gob. Jack Sharkey of Boston.

Race Entries Saturday

AT ST. JOHNS First Race (claiming; 4-year-olds and up; five and a half furlongs)—Value. 105; Sullivan Trail, 110: Jeff O’Neil, 102; Sunny Star. 102; The Abbot. 102; St. Otis. 110; Sunchen, 109; Talky. 107; Potnclana. 112; Betty Ann, 105: Wood Gain, 114: Ladv McNeil, 150; Calgary Kay, 19; Mac Day, 110; Florian, 107, Second Race (claiming; 4-vear-olds and up: six 'urlongsi—Bea. 100; Spanish Jack, 111: Aftm, 103; Venarock, 102; Stretcher, 111; Lily Sue, 109; Dark Angel, 109; Temps Darmour. Ill: Jack Crain. 115; Radio Service. 104; Kavanaugb, 101: Ladv Clarence, 107; C. M. McKenna. 108: Lee Cooper, 114: Turkeys Neck. 108; Amsterdam, ,113; Turnover. 108; Danou, 104. Third Race (claiming: 2-year-olds; four furlongs)—Lady Cloi, 111: Brojo. 108: Dame De Cour, 105; Dark Victory', 105; Anita's Pal, 110; Tryabit, 105; Even, 105; Diver Lee. 108: Infl Shot. 108; Gan Lee. 110; Howee, 113; Night Edition. 105. Fourth Race (claiming; handicap: 3-year-olds; five and one-half furlongs) Gracious Gift, 114; Ccadv. 90; Tantalizing, 100- Mud. 110; Prometheus, 118; Marshala. 95; Jack Howe. 100. Fifth Race (claiming; 3-year-olds; five and one-half furlongs)—Estin, 110: Vaccilate, 102; Bluch Dineen, 109; Mickey D, 108: Princeton. 108; Mineralogist, 103: Zeta, .106; Stupendeous. 108; Wacket, 109. Sixth Race (claiming: 4-year-olds and up; mile)— Rundale. 112; Madder. 98; Sweet Tidings. 98: Pat Calhoun, 110; Paranymph- 107; Magic Carpet. 98: Jamii M. 105; Xcarius. 107: True Boy, 107; Evelyn F, 98; Respond. 114. Seventh Race (claiming: purse: 4-year-olds and up; mile and a sixtenth)—drash. 115; Kingpin. Ill; Baltimore. 110; Spanflow. 114; Zarcher. Ill; Jack Berry, 110. Weather, clear; track, fast. AT JEFFERSON PARK First Race (claiming; 3-ycar-olds and up; six furlongs)—West Virginia, 100; Bunarna, 110; Charlie. 110: Fruit Juice, 105: Hippias. 103; Gencrola, 100, By Product. .98; Thistle Duke. 105; Busy Veii, 100; Judas. 108: Take Off. 108: Gold Bet. 108: Sporting Maid. 103; Petabit. 100; Pan Am, 103: LadentelJe, 108; Sun View, 108 Second Race (claiming: 2-year-olds; three and half furlnogsi—Watauga, 116; Star Dancer. 116; Lorraine S.. 113: Lapidary, 112; Princess Julep. 113; Trueman, 116; Adobe Post. 116; Iskum, 116; Ruling Power. 112; Tom Mar. 112: Little Buster, 112; Doctor Happy. 122; Ora Lee, 109; Bunting Lad. 112; Pan Arena, 112; Hasola. 109. Third Race (claiming; 3-ycar-olds and up; six furlongs)—Pegg's Pride. 108; Civollag. 96; Polylith. 91; Romany Baw, 106; laißob Rogers, 104; Donny Johnny. 98; Blimp. 108: Broad Meadows, 108; Etonardo. i 108: (a)Taddywawa. 103. (a) Jones Stock Farm entry. Fourth Race (handicap; 3-year-olds and up: mile and seventy yards)—Sister Zoe, 107: Rocket Glare. 104; Martis. 115: Patricia Marian. 107; Come On, 106; Yankee Doodle, 106; Back Foot. 91. Fifth Race (handicap; $7,500 added; louisiana Derby: mile and eighth)—Gettin 1 Even. 114; Lightning Bolt, 124: Michigan Girl, 111: Donnv Johnny, 116: (a)Burgoo, 116: Garlic. 114: Spanish Plav. 120; Prince D'Amour. 120; Allegretto. 114; Anne Arundel. 107: (a) Brass Monkey. 114. (a)Bradley Hirsfield entry. Sixth Race (caliming; 4-year-olds and ud; mile and sixteenth)—Lucky Dan, 111; Earl of Warwick. 109; Herendeen. 104; Finnic. 107; Chiclero. 109: Eager Plav. 109: Prince Taro. 107; Frank Fullen, 111; Buddy Basil, 107. Seventh Race (claiming: 4-vear-olds and up: mile and half) —Look at Lillian, 100; Bumpsle Rav 105: Miss Maryland, 109; Bosky. 107; George Webre. 107: Fair Beih. 102: Watch The Time. 107: Primeval. 107: Bardalid, 100: Spurrier. 105: Pathan, 105; Lucky Man. 100: Zahn. 103; Mckachee, 100; Forbls. 105: Dominta. 100; Turquoise. 105; Haye’s Choice. 104. Eight Race (claiming: 3-vear-olds; mile and eighth)—Broker. 108: Old Bill, 109; Sorrento, 98: Plavablt. 108: Santa Sophia, 101: Corrine D.. 93; Marengo. 103; Silkoline, 101; Betty Bux. 98; Star. 109: Lillian T.. 101: Griff W. 109: Rosie Cora. 98; Charie Clarke, 106; Fair Folly. 104; Fair Cite. 98: Lena M.. 104: Shark, 106. Weather, cloudy; track, fast. EMPEROR _ NAMES' CHILD Japanese Ruler’s Daughter Called “Sincerity and Obedience.’* By United Prest TOKIO, Japan, March 14.—The ceremony of naming the fourth daughter of the emperor and empress were held today. The Infant was named Atsuko Yorinomitya, which means “sincerity and obedience.” The child was born March 7. BAR WARNS~TtUDENTS New York Association Points to Overcrowded Field. NEW YORK, March 14.—Tlie Bar Association of New York has sent a questionnaire to young lawyers with the intention of deterring students from training for the law by showing them how hard it is for them to make a living. The association says tha field far lawyers here i! badlg overcrowd^*,

Phils Send for Klein W INTERHAVEN. Fla, March 14.—President L. C. Rucli remained in camp today as the Phillies went to Clearwater to meet Brooklyn. Ruch has sent for Chuck Klein. Phil Collins and Jack Sherlock, the three Phillies holdouts, and hopes to adjust salary differences. “I believe Klein and T can reach an agreement,” he said. "As for Collins and Sherlock we have gone the limit in fairness with them and have nothing more to offer.”

the others, including Bonura, Monahan, Narlesky, Montague and Wolfe, met the pace set. by Manager Corriden. Wolfe took turns at three spots, second, third and short. Montague and Narlesky again entertained the railbirds by brilliant throwing. Pitchers Bear Down Corriden asked his pitchers to bear down more Friday and batting practice increased in importance as the hitters faced faster twirling and curves. Leslie Barnhart exhibited a sharp hook, but was wild to some extent. Lack of control has bothered him in seasons

Loughran won a ten-round decision over Ernest Schaaf, slowthinking blonde boy from Boston, :n Madison Square Garden Friday night. The importance of the meeting, if any, was in the fact that Sharkey, who is one of Schaaf’s managers, promised to meet Tommy if the latter was able to get by Ernie. And. indeed, Lougrhan was well able to do this, for he ga vp the same sort of boxing lesson to Schaaf as he had to other members of the younger heavyweight set. notably the California poll-parrot. Max Baer. While Schaaf was well able to score at frequent intervals with a left hook to the body this weapon was as nothing compared to Tommy’s straight left to the face. Loughran’s left is one of the prettiest ring tools in existence today. It was not ail beer and skittles for Loughran. He went wav out m front in points early in the fighting, but Schaaf had most the best of it in the closing rounds. The bout attracted 12.000 spectators, which is considered good for boxing in New York these days. Loughran’s next objective will be a bout with Tuffy Griffiths in Chicago on March 27. MISSING EASTERN GIRL FOUND IN FAR WEST Mary Allen Discovered Wiring to Friend for Funds. By United Press SANTA MONICA, Cal, March 14. —A two-day search for Mary Allen. 23. said to be the daughter of a wealthy Washington (D. C.) family, was ended today. She was found here wiring to a friend in the east for funds. She was in a highly nervous state and refused to tell why she disappeared, police said. Pending word from relatives she was held in technical custody here. She disappeared Tuesday night.

Indianap Sets the Pace OTHERS “TRY” TO FOLLOW SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY GAS 100% Pure Pennsylvania Oil—Per Quart, 13c CARS fIA CARS WASHED *1 CREASED GENUINE Air MOBILGIL /|V er Free Crankcase Service fIH ■■ Qt. Cars McAleer Any Car Polished Simonized IND I AN AO I 1121 n, Meridian I

.MARCH 14, 1931

Pitcher Mike Cvengros on Sick List; Vet Outfielders Round Into Shape Quickly. past and he is striving hard to pro- ' gress in accuracy. Barnhart. Holshouser and Smith are slated to do the Tribe twirling against the Robins on the Sabbath and Corriden watched them closely Friday, After the batting and pitching workout the pilot turned his attention to the infielders. The Indian outfielders are a group of experienced pastimers and understand without being told how to round into form. The. game with Brooklyn will be the first battle of the year for the Hoosiers and they are eager to finish on the long end of the score. The squad will leave Sarasota at 9 Sunday morning and will be away from camp nutil late that night. The sun beat down with midsummer power Friday and some of the camp fololwers were compiled to seek out the shady spots. Bill Narlesky was last off the field and the third sarker has surprised everybody by his fine condition He is pegging- the ball in midseason form and is working all the time. Mike Cvengros went on the sick, list Friday night and was under the care of Trainer Pierce. The veteran lefthander reported underweight and is not being hard pushed The hitters drove the new style ball to distant parts Friday and Clyde Barnhart is about the onlv veteran who thinks the sphere has, lost some of its ‘‘rabbit.’* The raised seams have a tendency to blister ths fingers of the pitchers, but the majority of the hurlers expect to benefit after more experience with the leather. Curt Walker and Pete Monahan took turns in walloping the ball far over the right field fence. Walker is losing no time striking his stride, and appears ready to step lively now. Bonura Is Swatter Tribe fans accustomed to watch-; ing the lefthanded Mona Iva n protecting first base terilory are going to figure the righihanded Henry Bonura rather awkward in the field. The difference is very noticeable. On the other hand. Bonura has youth in his favor and has the more promise as a swatter. Manager Corriden is not overlooking running exercise and the athletes are seeing frequent action on the base paths. The squad will be divided on St.’ Patrick’s day and a rivalry match staged. Frank Mulroney probably wil] be assigned to manage one team and Pete Monahan the other. THOMAS RING VICTOR PITTSBURGH, March 14.—Jimmy Thomas. Pittsburgh N'gro flyweight, outpoint jd Benny Schwartz, Baltimore in ten rounds here Friday.

9 of ’Em By United Press Franklin, ind, March 14 —Nine former Franklin college basketball players are coaches of teams engaged today in regional play of the state high school basketball tournament. They are Fuzzy Vandivier, Franklin; Kenneth Peterman, Shortridge of Indianapolis; Mose Pruitt, Connersville: Burl Friddle, Washington; Paul Underwood. Culver; Earl Kuhny, Central of South Bend; Paul Lostutter, Delphi; Everett Case, Frankfort, and Warren Shirley, Mitchell.