Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 308, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1931 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS —■

NEW YORK. May s—lt has never been wholly simple to defend an amateur in spirit. Judged by payroll standards. Babe Ruth, for example. Is an addict of professionalism in its most virulent form. Yet no amateur plays the game with greater enthusiasm or a more flaming spirt. You nr v *ov that it is ear? to become tnthusiaitlc ofco.it a aport that vle.ds you more than *IOO.OOO a vear and vou mar be correct. But at the same time there is no questioning the Ruthlan ardency. Nobody paid any attention to him two years Bjto when he talked of Quitting If he didn't get what he wanted in his new contract. “He'd pay his v.ay into the park if he couldn't get In any other way.” commented Ed Barrow, the Yankee business manager. Mounting age hasn't dampened the slugger* zeal. A week ago. trying to score an important run. he banged into a Boston catcher with such violence that he was badv hurt, and had to be carr.ed off the field. You would have expected auch a performance In a youngster With his future before him. It was an extraordinary display of fight for the biggest star In baseball. But it was tvytca. of Ruth. a a a *-T' ( HE scale by which the box office 1 value of sport headliners is computed makes n interesting study. Apparently the men rate much higher than the dear ladies. Supreme In his field. Jones draws a contract of *250.000. Occupying a similar position In the tennis field. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody U unable to get a contract calling for SIOO,OOO less. This may be due of course to a belief that golf In hss a more general appeal than tennis. The greatest woman athlete of this generation was Certrude Ederle. the butcher's daughter who swam the English channel end broke the record. Her adventure In tha money field of sport was tragic. Comparatively sneaking, she dlsn't make a dime. Today aa an active figure In sports *l:o is practically forgotten. From time to time vou read that she is gi/ing lessons In some obscure resort. At the mo-t her compensation for thi3 unct .ractlve toil must be nominal. On top | cf that the terrific ordeal to which she submitted in the chilling water so impairad her hearing that she has become ] sensitive ai:out meeting people or making i public appearances. "X TOT that it will buy her any | IN frocks from Chanel or Jewels j from Cartier’s, but she may find j some small comfort in the knowl- j edge that she contributed an! epoch-making performance to the ; history of womanhood. It took courage, stamina and spirit of the highest order to do what she did. To have been the first woman to swim the channel is no mean distinction. That is something nobody can ever take away from her. She was asked why she attempted the treacherous exploit. ‘‘l wanted to prove j a woman could do it.’ she answered. This stripped the swim of some of its ; mean'ngless nature. The p.ty is that she ; didn't cet something out of It herself. I i

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. St. Paul U * -133 Louisville 11 8 Columbus 0 8 -j29 Milwaukee 9 8 .52!) Kansas City 7 1° -‘JIToledo 8 9 .189 INDIANAPOLIS 6 10.. .315 Minneapolis 6 10 .315 AMERICAN LEAGUE V,'. I F" W. L. Pet. nvva. 11 6 .8471'hlcago.. 8 8 . 500 Wash. . . lit b Fhila 7 7 .oOJ IT. York 9. .8...520 Boston.. . 6 9 -103 Detroit.. 9. .0. ..500. St. Louis. 510 .333 NATIONAL LEAGUE V/. L. Pet.i W. L. Pet. Et. Louis. 11 3 .730 Pitts 9 9 .500 IT York. 11 5 .688 PliUa 6 9 .400 Hhi’atto.. 9 6 600iBrklvn. . . 511 .313 Boston.. 10 7 .588|Cincsn— 2 13 .133 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis. Louisville at St. Paul. Columbus at Milwaukee. Toledo at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis. Boston at Philadelphia Washington at New Work NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Bor ton. New York at. Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Chicago. (Only games scheduled.)

Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 801 211 000— 5 13 3 6) Paul 200 001 34x—10 13 2 Deberry. Tincup ai\d Thompson; Bream and Fenher. Toledo 000 010 100 1— 3 10 1 Kansas City 000 200 000 0— 2 5 3 Connally and Devormer; Fettle and Collins. Columbus 030 223 020—12 15 2 Milwaukee 020 144 02x—13 12 3 Ash. Miller. Chapman and Hinkle; Ferrell. Gearin. Knott and Manion. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 110 000 010— 33 3 Boston 021 010 OOx— 4 8 1 J Elliott. Watt. Stoner and Davis; Brandi and Spohrer. New York 023 001 000— 6 12 2 Brooklyn 020 010 000— 3 6 1 Mitchell and O'Farrell; Luque, Quinn end Lopez. Cincinnati ... 000 000 001— 1 6 4 Chicago .. 000 143 50x—13 15 1 Carroll. Johnson. Wysong. Eckert and Bukeforth: Malone and Hartnett. Pittsburgh and St. Louis, not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 000 001 000— 3 9 4 Detroit 050 201 lOx.. 9 8 3 McKain and Tate; Hoyt and Hayworth.* Washington 200 005 000— 7 9 S New York 003 100 000— 311 2 Jones and Spencer; Gomez, Welnert and Dickey Boston 110 040 001— 7 15 1 Philadelphia 101 010 020— 5 10 1 Gaston. Moore and Berry; McDonald, Shores. Rommel. Mahaffey and Cochrane. Cleveland 000 001 000— 1 9 0 6t Louis 100 100 Olx— 3 5 0 Hudlln and Sewell; Stewart and R. Ferrell

Monday Ring Results

AT NEW YORK.—Johnny McMillan, 128'Scotland, drew with Domlnlco Bernisconi. 124', Italy 10>; Augustine Pere*. 140 Porto Rico, defeated Patsy Solvestri. 139. New York <6; Jack Rosenberg. 152, New York, defeated Madison Dix, 151, San Francisco tlO>. AT JAMAICA. L. I—Ted Sandwina, 193'i, Germany, drew with Pietro Ccrri, 193 Brooklyn (8) , Humberto Curl. 163'j, Argentine, knocked out Johnny Walker, 161'., Philadelphia <2>. AT PITTSBURGH.—Eddie Shea, 128, Chicago defeated Steve Smith, 128, Bridgeport. Conn., (10): Battling Giszv, 136'i, Donora. defeated Windy Meyers. Cincinnati 8-. AT MANCHESTER, England Jackie Brown. Manchester. defeated Luciea Popescu of Rumania. European flyweight, champipn (15). The title was not at stake. ' AT NEWCASTLE. Pa —Henry Firpo. Cleveland, outpointed Sam Bruce. Buffalo, N. Y . in ten rounds. AT CHICAGO.—Mickey Patrick. Chicago, lost to Johnny Hoekstra, Niles, Mich., in six rounds AT HOLYOKE, Mass—Midget Wolgast of Philadelphia, flyweight champion, shaded Lew Farber of Brooklyn la a tearound non-title bout. s _AT PHILADELPHIA—Bennv Bass. 131. Philadelphia, knocked out Eddie Mack, 134, Denver, in third rouna.

EQUIPOISE CERTAIN STARTER IN RICH PREAKNESS

'Colt Turns Fast Trial Derby Favorite Covers Mile and Quarter in 2:11 at Pimlico. By Times Special LOUISVILLE, Ky„ May 5.-Action on the Derby front was light Monday, with several of the candidates scheduled for workouts today at Churchill Downs and at Pimlico. Most interesting of the Derby development Monday was the announcement that Equipoise, future book favorite, would start in the $59,000 Preakness at Pimlico Saturday. The chestnut son of Pennant and Swinging turned in a brilliant trial performance Monday at Pimlico, going the mile and quarter in 2:11, including a first mile of 1:41 2-5. Back in Top Form Apparently last year’s largest money-winning juvenile has recovered fully from the ailment which caused him to lose the power of his rear legs during the running of the recent Chesapeake Stakes. Hundreds witnessed Monday's workout. The track was figured to be two seconds off its best form, due to the heavy rains of Friday and Saturday, still Equipoise went along at a c'ip that made it appear lightning fast. Mate, another strong Derby candidate, also went a mile and a quarter in impressive fashion at Pimlico, covering the mile in 1:43 3-5 and the mile and a quarter in 2:11 15. Twenty Grand Entered In the Preakness Saturday. Equipoise will be opposed by Twenty Grand, who has shown fine form in recent trials and races and also is counted a strong Derby contender; Anchors Aweigh, conqueror of Equipoise, Surf Board, Clock Tower, Soil Gills and others. At the local track Monday, five Kentucky Derby nominees went to the post in the Lebanon Purse at one mile, but they all finished back of George Collins’ 5-year old Thistle Fyrn. E. R. Bradley’s B’ar Hunter was the only Derbyite to place. He finished second. Earometer, another Bradley colt which finished fourth. Elicidio, Farr and the Mongrel were the ether 3-year-olds named for the Derby which participated. TIGER PILOT IS FATHER By United Press WASHINGTON. May 5. A daughter was bom Monday night to Mrs. Stanley Harris, wife of the manager of the Detroit American League baseball team. It is their second child and will be named Sallie Effie, for the maternal grandmother.

Seven British Golfers Are Named on Ryder Cup Team

By United Press LONDON, May s.—Seven prominent British golfers were chosen today to defend the Ryder cup in the United States. The teams, which will play at the Scioto Golf Club, Columbus, 0., on June 2G and 27, had one surprise inasmuch as it did net include George Duncan, the Scot, who has always been a fine match player, but frequently has alternated between sensational and “duffer” play. The team included: Archie Compston, who is one of the outstanding British golfers, winner of many important championships (although never the BritNet Queen to Defend Title By United Press LONDON, May s.—Belief was expressed here today by English tennis officials that Mrs. Helen Wills Moody would return to Wimdledon this summer to defend her singles title. In a letter received Monday by Major D. R. Larcombe, secretary of the all-England Tennis Club. Mrs. Moody said she hoped to defend her title. This was taken by officials as an indication that the United States net queen had reconsidered her previous decision not to compete. Chicago Plans M’Carthy Day By United Press CHICAGO, May s.—“ Joe McCarthy day” will be celebrated at Comiskey Park Friday when the New York Yankees open a fourgame series with the Chicago White Sox. McCarthy, former manager of the Chicago Cubs and now occupying a similar post with the Yankees, will be presented with a gift by his Chicago admirers and will be honor guest at a banquet that night.

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Col. Matt Winn Saw First Derby 56 Years Ago; He Runs it Now

LOUISVILLE, Ky., May s.—Back in 1875, a kid 14 years old got a thrill he remembers to this day. The kid was Colonel Matt J. Winn and the thrill was the first Kentucky Derby ever run. He saw Aristides take the lead

at the barrier’s click, force the fierce pace all the way, shake off every challenger and thunder under the wire a winner. His boyish vcice joined in the cheer that went up from the little local crowd—and all that was fiftysix years ago. Through all

Cal. >l. J. Winn

the years since the 14-year-old Matt Winn sat in his dad’s grocery wagon and saw born on the turf a racing tradition that was to become dear to an American sports-loying public, the Derby has been the race closest to the ol’ kunnel’s heart. When the blue-bloods line up at Churchill Downs this May 16, Colonel Matt Winn will be there to see his fifty-seventh Derby. The Ol’ Kunnel runs the Derby now. And when they come tearing down the home stretch, the voice Appointed by Legion

G W. Thompson has been appointed athletic, officer of the American Legion for the Seventh district, which comprises Marion county, by Dr. Frank Long, district commander of the Legion, and will be in charge of the American Legion junior baseball competition in Marion county, Dale Miller, state athletic officer cf the Legion, announced today. Thompson is a member of the Hayward-Barcus post of Indianapolis. Junior baseball teams whose players are not over 17 years of age are invited to enroll in the Legion tourney. Many Legion posts in the city are sponsoring junior teams and Indianapolis should be represented by twenty or twenty-five nines in this year’s program. Indianapolis w T as represented in last year's play-off by a team I sponsored by the Hayward-Barcus post. This club went to the finals in the state tourney, being defeated by Clinton in the final game.

ish open) and victor over Walter Hagen in a sensational match in 1923. W. H. Davies, a dependable player who is popular in England and noted fer coolness in critical places. Herbert Charles Jolly, who opened this year's play by defeating Charles Whitcombe and of whom great things are expected this season. Charles A. Whitcombe, captain, the British match play champion, who was the greatest prize winner last year, totaling $7,000 in tournaments. Abe Mitchell, known as Britain’s hardest driver and winner of many championships. Fred Robson, who plays a strong short game and was fourth in the British open last year. Ernest R. Whitcombe, a steady golfer who learned his game from Ernest Ford, who is now in America. He played in the first and third Ryder cup matches. One regular and two reserves will be selected later to complete the team.

John Kiionis Will Take on German at Cadie

John Kiionis, Greek heavyweight, and Joe Hackenschmidt, German grappler of Pennsylvania, have been matched for the main go on Friday night's wrestling card at Cadie tabernacle. Two other bouts are to be arranged and women will be admitted free. Kiionis, veteran mat performer, has been appearing in main events on eastern cards and recognized as a rough and tumble grappler as well as a trick artist. Hackenschmidt made his first local appearance at Cadie last week when he made quick work of Cyclone Robinson. CROWE IRISH CAPTAIN By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., May s.—Melvin Crowe of Lafayette, junior and forward, has been elected captain of the 1931 Notre Dame basketball team.

THT TNDTANAPOLIS TIMES

of a 70-year-old man will help to swell the cheer that thousands of watchers send up in tribute. The Kunnel has a round, affable face with an Irish tilted

Recovers From Illness

1 £QU/PO/S£\ G> / * / V j

Apparently recovered from the illness which caused him to finish eighth in the Chesapeake stakes at Havre de Grace recently, Equipoise, C. V. Whitney’s big chestnut colt, will be sent after the $50,000 added Preakness stakes at Pimlico Saturday. He will attempt to duplicate the feat of Galiant Fox last year by winning both the Preakness and the Kentucky Derby the following week, and probably will be the favorite in both classics.

JEfe fnoOTBN.G----b j§P rs PA ft

BOBBY JONES continues to do things for golf no ether player ever done before. The turnout at the Indianapolis District Golf Association annual dinner at the Columbia Club Monday disclosed Eobby can pack ’em in, whether he be in person, silent or in talking pictures. Two hundred mashie pastimers most of them simon pures, attended the dinner, joined the association and cheered the showing of the two reels of Jones’ talking pictures on putting and one reel of slow motion. ' tt tt it Bobby showed his reverse grip for patting, directly opposite from the grip he uses on all other clubs. Dotted lines on the pictures revealed Bobby’s loop swing, also many other secrets of the Jones game. It was a big evening, with things coming in big lots from the beginning. It would have taken all the turnont to swing a big driver one of the exhibitors had on display. Several booths were in the lobby that gave the golfers a chance to see what the best dressed golfers will wear this season and latest equipment they will use. tt U Officers and directors cf the association were at the speakers table, but only the honorary guests, ex-Mayor L. Ert Black. Pari: Superintendent A. C. Sallee and Municipal Golf Director Arthur Lockwood were called upon for speeches. Eddie Zimmer was toastmaster. Financial report revealed the organisation to be sound, so Cliff Wagoner, secretary, thought that it a good time to announce the directors had chosen the same officers for another year, meaning Ed Lennox and company. tt tt tt ONE of the announcements all the gang had been looking for, came when Eddie Simmer disclosed the dates of the Indianapolis District Association fifty-four-hole medal play championship. It will be held June 8 at Highland: June 9 at Meridian Hills and June 10 at Broadmoor. The championship is open to any player residing in this district which takes in an area sixty miles from Indianapolis. Members can play in the tournament without green fees. a tt tt Neal Mclntyre, pro at Highland and one of the- big factors in the fight to bring the Indiana open championship to Speedway this vear. made a plea for gallerv support at the tourney. Neal explained the local pros were depending on gallerv support and an increased entry, which will mean many amateur entrants from this section of the state, to make up the purse. The dates have been changed from July 27. 28 and 29. due to the fact many amateurs from Indiana will be in Cincinnati on July 28 playing over the Camargo course in a sectional elimination test attempting to aualifv for the national amateur championship. Therefore, it was agreed, the Indiana or.en should be held at Speedway on Aug. 2. 3.4, and 5.

Monday afternoon the first pro-amateur of the season was held at Highland with 26 in the field. Jack Tuitte and Frank Kissell, both amateurs, playing together, had a best bail score of 70. Being an amateur team they were allowed a threestroke handicap which gave them a 67. or one stroke better than Ralph Stonehouse and George Lance who had 68. Henry Simons and Max Buell, another team of amateurs, and George Denny and Sammy Simpson, still another team of simon pures. each had a best ball score of 71. In the play-off Maxie dropped in a 4 on the seeond hole and away went third place.

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nose and twinkling Irish eyes. But he is a fighting man with a fighting heart. He’s been battling for turf racing for many, many years.

Other scores in thte pro-amateur were: Chuck Garringer and John McGuire, 74; Louis Bola and Frank Binford. 74; Fred McDermott and Joe Wsite. 75; Russell Stonehouse and Bill Wilkinson. 75: Bill Heinlein and Joe Scott, 75: Neal Mclntyre and Joe Stout. 75: Jock Collins and Harry Collins. 76: Rov Smith and Ray Roberson, 73. and Bob Tinder and Fred Betz, 78. a tt a TWO teams captained by E. R. Borinstcin and Sam Goldstein and made up of twenty players c-ach, battled away with dinner at stake last Sunday. Goldstein’s team won. The payoff will be Wednesday night. Ferd Meyer, golf committee chairman, just back from Florida, is busy getting together a season schedule. tt tt Broadmoor has amplified the new Indianapolis District Gaif Association handicap system, in addition to adopting it. The I. D. G. A. demands five lowest scores be turned in before tournament time. Broadmoor will demand each member turn in fivve scores each month. Os course only in cases where they are better than those already posted will the handicap change. tt tt tt Broadmoor has club night every Wednesday. Mever believes a fitting prelude to the dinner and entertainment would be a nine-hole tournament each Wednesday afternoon. Members can leave their offices and arrive at the club in ample time for nine holes of golf and still be in time for the dinner. Special prizes will be awarded each week. tt tt tt Next Sunday will be qualifying day for the medal awards. As xisual the players will be awarded, gold, silver and bronze medals, which they will be called upon to defend against challenge until the end of the season. a tt tt Another new feature at Broadmoor this year will be the ranking list, the list to be used in determining the team members for play in various team matches. This, too, will be a challenge affair with players in choice positions being subjected to challenge from time to time. Broadmoor members have gone in for playground bail. Meyers plans several games with clubs in this state and others during the season. Worh of erecting Good lights to illuminate the diamond constructed near the club house will be started at once. SIGN FOR EIGHT-ROUNDER Cy De Wiggins has agreed to mix with Onie Gahimer in the eightround headliner of the boxing show at Riverside Friday. Gahimer has run up a long string of victories in the north side bowl. The balance of the card will consist of three fourround prelims and a six-round semiwindup. CARDS FARM GRABOWSKI By Times Special ST. LOUIS, May s.—Al Grabowski, young southpaw who worked as a relief hurler last year, winning six and losing four, was released Monday by the Cards to Rochester of the International League, cn option. ' The Cards now have nine hurlers. MASTRO, SPARKS SIGN CHICAGO, May s.—Earl Mastro, Chicago featherweight, has been signed to meet Ward Sparks of Detroit in the main bout of the boxing show at Louisville cn May 13, the night before the Kentucky derby. ! Mastro has been idle for several [ months because of an injury.

Kels Take Close Tilt Indians Lose in Ninth as Riconda Doubles; Runs Come Fast. By Times Special MINNEAPOLIS, May s.—ls there are more runs to manufacture, the Indians and Millers will turn ’em out at high speed when they are meeting each other. The series | opener here Sunday was 17 to 11, Indians, and the second tilt Monday was 9 to 8, Millers. A total cf | forty-five runs in two days is not | to be laughed off, especially by the ! score keepers, who will be expert | accountants shortly if the two teams ; continue that kind of baseball. Pitchers Exhausted The Hocsiers and Kels were slated 1 for another scramble today and the series will end Wednesday, after which Manager Ccrriden will take i his Tribesmen to Milwaukee. The rivals were in a tie at the bottom of the league standing as they prepared to go out this afternoon for ! game No. 3. Both mound staffs are j exhausted and the two pilots were j unable to state this morning who j would do the pitching. Harry Riccnda’s ringing double . with the bases jammed carried the . Millers to their 9-to-8 triumph ; Monday. The Indians-went into the i final half of the last round in front 8 to 7. Daney, who had relieved Burweil in the seventh, weakened in the ninth and the Kels proceeded to belabor him with blows. Three and Two Two were out and the count was three and' two on Riconda when the third sacker got hold of a good one and sizzled it over Narlesky’s head for the game-winning drive, Kelly and Emmer scampering home with the tying and winning markers. The two veterans, Rube Benton and Burweil, started off as if they would treat the fans to a good oldfashioned pitching duel. Burweil was the first to show signs of cracking in the fourth and Benton followed suit in the fifth and from then on the batters showed them n 0 mercy. Three runs were racked up bv the Tribe Thi n Tnif th a h d an , other tri o in the sixth. The Indians brought their total to eight with another pair in the seventh elf George Dumont who was making his first 1931 appearance for the Keis on the mound. Not until Dick Morgan took up L' e . P ltch f ln , ? v .’ ere .the Kels reasonably ceitain of keeping the .Indians from circling the bases. The Millers matched the Indians’ three paiTin r t-?I !a e Klnz e a f ° rS for vict3r * & ““ft Angle? cracked home s r^lf to theiV’ma^' or eighTiilfes OUr mcon^ sor and the*hnr- S the *v, big < cud sel wleiders oi the .tOrne team, the lormer clrivinsr & rU^ S „ vvltl Uv ;° rtou hies and a single dcuble h ~ a TRIES BATTING FIGURES Angie? A % H n Aver Montague ‘ el 21 ’anBomira 2 t ~s 'o2 Koenecke Y.Y.Y.Y.Y 51 \% -2 Narlesk? .WV.V.r; 64 20 .’m: s 20 .sna hart 20 SCO ?. ,a 2 ,e - 84 9 .2 SB Lind 41 9 .220 A. B. C. NINE TRIUMPHS Jim Taylcr’s A. B~C.s made it three out of four in the series with 1 the Chicago American Giants by' annexing the honors at Washing-! ten park Monday in the final tilt. The score was 7 to 4. The A.s dropped tne first game Saturday and then won the next three. * ! The Cleveland Stars of the Negro National League will be here | next for one game Saturday, two \ Sunday and one Monday.

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INDIANAPOLIS ~,ABR H O A E Montague, ss..: 3 2 2 l 5 o McCann. 2b-lb. 4 0 17 2 0 FiiWtrtli. cf 5 0 1 0 0 0 Walker. rs .4 1 1 1 o 1 Uarnhart. if 2 0 10 10 Xccncckc. if 1 0 0 0 0 0 3onura. lb 3 0 0 8 1 o Ancle? 1 1 1 0 o o -nd. 2b 1 0 0 0 2 0 N r'.csky. 3b 3 1 0 l 2 0 Fiddle, c 4 2 3 7 1 1 Purvell. and 3 1113 0 Lane?, and 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tote. Is 34 S 11 *35 17 2 •Two cut when winning run scored. Anclcy bntted for Bonura ia seventh. MINNS VPCUS AB R H O A E Riconda. 3o 5 l 3 4 1 o Herns. 2b 5 0 4 2 2 1 Her: is. cf 5 0 2 3 0 0 Hteu. rs 5' 2 2 0 0 0 i'.eis. If 5 1 2 3 0 0 Kellv. Jb 4 1 2 9 2 0 om.,b. ss 3 1 1 3 2 1 Harcrcve, c 1 0 0 0 1 0 McMullen, c 3 112 10 Keyes 1 0 0 0 'O 0 Emmer. ss 1 1 0 1 1 0 Benton, p 2 0 1 0 4 n Moore 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oberhoizer o 1 0 0 0 0 Dumont, n 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mor-an. p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Si'.ring o 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 41 *9 18 27 15 2 Kcves bat;-d for McMullen in seventh. Moore bat.cd for Benton in sixth. Oberholzer ran for Mocre in sixth. Sicking totted for Morgan ln ninth. T"dlanapohs 000 033 200—8 Minneapolis 000 113 202—9 _,Rans batted in—Riconda fl'. Norris. -,:ch Kelly 1 2*. McMullen. Montague i4>. Barnhart. Anzley <2i. Two-base hits— Riconda <2 . McMullen. Kellv. Norris. Fitzgerald Home runs—High. Montague. Anpi • Sacrifices —Burweil, McCann. Double Benton to Kellv to R'ccnda: Kelly iO Smith to Kelly; McCann to Bonura. Le.t on base—Minneapolis. 1 1 Indianapolis 8 Bas? on balls—Off Benton. 4: off Dumont. 1: off Morgan. 2; off Burweil. 1; off Daney. • Struck out—Bv Benton. 1; bv Dumont. 1: by Burweil. 3; by Danev. 2. Ili-.o—Off Benton. 8 m six innings: off Dumont. o in one inning; off Morgan. 0 in two innings, off Burweil. 15 in six and twothiras inning.-; off Daney. 3 in two innings. Wmnmg P’V'h-r —Morgan. losing pitcher —Danev. Umpires—Pfeifer. Johnston and Snyder. Time. 2:IP

Decision Bouts of Twelve Rounds Planned at Fort

Decision scraps will be conducted at Ft. Harrison this season and a twelve-round bout will top the opening card scheduled for Tuesday night, June 2, it was announced today bj/ members of the boxing commission at the army post. Captain | James R. Kennedy, new match- | mkacr, is working on the initial pro- ; gram. There will be no advance in i prices and rir.-s*_ :e seats will remain I at 02 and general admission at sl. Rules and suggestions of the Top Big Ten Nines Clash | By United Press CHICAGO, May s.—The two uni defeated leaders in the Big Ten j baseball race. Illinois and Michigan, i prepared today for their crucial : game at Ann Arbor, Mich. Northwestern fortified its position |in the race by winning its fifth | straight victory, over lowa at : Evanston, 7-0. The Wildcats today ; encountered Hosei university of ■ Japan, on a tour of this country. Major Leaders Following big league statistics i compiled by United Press include | games of May 4: LEADING HITTERS Player and Club GAB R H Pet. Alexander. Timers .... 18 67 10 30 .448 Fonseca. Indians 17 68 15 30 .441 Berry. Red Sox 11 34 7 15 .141 Ruth. Yankees 10 37 13 16 .432 Davis. Phillies 14 41 2 17 .415 HOME RUNS Hornsby. Cubs s!Herman. Robins.... 4 Stone. Tigers 5 Simmons. Athletics 4 Klein. Phillies 41 RUNS BATTED IN ; Cronin. Senators. 21|Simmons. Athletics 16 i Hornsby. Cubs.... 18 Averill. Indians... 16 ' Gehrig. Yankees. 171

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MAY 5, 1931

Rivals Set for Battle Anderson and Chastain, Light Heavy Prcminents. Clash Here. TONIGHT'S ARMORY CARD T Ten Rounds—Clyde Cha-starr. Dallas, • ex., vs. Joe Anderson, Cincinnati; light heavyweights. Ten Rounds—Leroy Dougani Blythevi'ie. Ark., vs. Jimmie .McDermott, Terre Haute: ban.am*. _ Six Rounds—Glen Nldy. Terre Haute, vs hov Pierson. Indianapolis: junior welters. _ Bounds—Rov Nid? Terre Haute, vs. rrank Gierke, Indianapolis; feathers. Four Rounds—Frenk Rosen. Indianapo- "*•, r*- Shaky Huff. Jamestown; middleweights. Sound*— Frankie Fiveeoats, Indiantams * VS ’ 'ap. Indianapolis; banA pair cf prominent light heavyweights, whom promoters in ether cuies have attempted to match and failed, are scheduled to battle for ten rounds in tonight's main event at the Armory. Both Clyde Chastain and Joe Anderson rate high in national circles, and are reported in great condition for the contest, which is attracting attention over the midwest. I‘iist local appearance of Leroy Dougan, Arkansas bantam, who has adopted this as his home town, also is drawing interest. He meets Jimmie McDermott in a tenrounder. A big advance sale is reported for tonight’s show, which will start at S: 15.

newly created state boxing commission will be recognized and boxc-rs who become barred by the state commission will not be signed for fights at the fort. However, Ft. Harrison will not be taxed 10 per cent. The “punch bowl” is located on government property. Decisions at the outdoor arena will be given by the referee and two judges, the judges being named by the boxing commission at the fort. Captain Charles Lewis, Lieutenant H. T. Morgan and Captain Kennedy comprise the boxing commission. Captain Lewis is serving as chairman, the same office he occupied last season. Captain Kennedy has had wide matchmaking experience, having served in that capacity for army posts in Oklahoma, West Virginia and New Mexico. He served as captain of artillery with the Ninety-first division * during the World war. Nearly $2,0G0 has been expended in making improvements at the outdoor arena. Anew fence has been erected, anew dressing room for boxers built and new showers installed. Additional parking space has been made available near the arena and the entrance has been changed to the east side of the “punch bowl.” The A. G. Spalding Company, located cn East Ivlar&efc surest, in the Circle Tower building, will have charge of downtown ticket sales. WABASH NINE TRIUMPHS By Times Special DELAWARE, 0., May s.—An eighth inning batting spree enabled Wabash college to win its second Buckeye conference game in as many starts here Monday when the Little Giants turned back Ohio Wesleyan, 7 to 3. Four errors helped the invading Hoosiers.

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