Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1931 — Page 16

PAGE 16

ELEVEN CRACK 3-YEAR-OLDS IN PROBABLE DERBY FIELD

Boys Howdy May Not Start line to Mild Equipoise Gains Support With Prospect of Heavy Going; Mate, Preakness Winner, Looms as Favorite With Twenty Grand Second Choice. BY JAMES M. KERR United Pres* Staff Corretpondent LOUISVILLE, Ky. t May 14.—Prospects of a slow’ track reduced the field for the Kentucky Derby to eleven candidates. Additional ram Wednesday almost definitely eliminated Beys Howdy, H. C. Hatch's 3-ycar-old, from the list of probable starters. Boys Howdy has been unable to go through a. good workout because of the muddy condition of Churchill Downs and unless the track dries up considerably today, Hatch will withdraw’ his eligible. Even if no more rain falls, it is doubtful if the racing strip will be completely dried out by Saturday. Should the track continue muddy, Equipoise probably will gain much support. Equipoise is a noted mudder, while Pittsburgher, Sweep All and Spanish Play, the three leading entrants from the west, also are at their best in heavy going.

Irish Hurler Loses First By United Pres* MADISON. Wis., May 14..—John Llsicki, Notre Dame's star southpaw hurler, lost his first college decision here Wednesday when Wisconsin drove him to cover in the sixth inning and went on to win, 2 to 1. Poor support in the field by his teammates helped Lisicki to his first defeat in there years, although he allowed but seven hits in six and one-third innings.

Speedway Chatter BY NORMAN ISAACS

Billy Arnold, 1930 king of the "roaring way,” took to the bricks at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Wednesday for his first whirls around the track, and he hadn’t turned the oval more than four or five times when the railbirds at the pits looked up. The song of speed came roaring clown from the north turn. Billy had his foot down and Harry’ Hartz’ beautiful white Miller was on its way. far over the 100-mile-an-hour mark. “What’s he doing?” shouted Hartz, “winding her up already?” “Jean’s with him,” answered a voice from the pits. “You Just can't hold him down,” eaid Hartz, “he just wants to go.” That’s Arnold. Speed's his middle name. tt a a Freddie Wtnnai. the cheerful "fiamine youth” of the nation's tracks, is back at Gasoline Aliev and is considering three offers for driving Dosts. ‘‘Bov. I had a touch break.” said AVlnnaJ, “two laps to ro at Lanchorne Saturday. me in third place, and a connecting rod goes blooey. Sure. I feel fine.” lVlnnai, burned badly at Altoona last year, is In trim once again and that cheerful smile of his does a lot to brighten up Gasoline War. BILL CUMMINGS,*the “pride of Indianapolis,” will be out Saturday in his front-drive Millermotored Empire State Special. It’s black with a red chassis. The heavy-footed William may do some fancy stepping for the rail birds this week-end. tt tt tt Lou Moore’s Coleman special, frontdrive. arrived at the garages Wednesday and Lou will be ready to take it out "right soon.” Lou is in fine shape, himsrlf. a tt tt Talking about Joe Russo ami his blindfold stunt disclosed the fact that he once was a wing walker in his own flying circus. That brings up the fact that Bob McDonogh also walks wings of airplanes. Bob was one of the most daring of air stunt men. tt a a Lora Corum is giving his Stutr Bearcat some fine workouts. Comm finished tenth in a Stutr last year and hopes to do better this Tear. tt a tt With Old Sol beaming down and chasing the clouds away, the Speedway crowds the getting larger and the boys are beginning to congregate longer around Tom Beall’s stand at the head of Gasoline alley. a tt tt Major Carpenter again is the Speedway boss and is busy getting his guards ready for race dav. FIRPO IS PUNISHED Hit Times Special PHILADELPHIA, May 14.—'The state athletic commission upheld Referee Reilly in disqualifying Young Joe Flrpo in his bout here Monday with Harry Blitman and Flrpo was . suspended indefinitely. Firpo's purse of $1,745 was declared forfeited. , Firpo easily outpointed Blitman and Referee Reilly accused him of "pulling punches.” Blitman was placed on the inactive list until further notice. RAY RAGSDALE HONORED 8 1/ United Press GREENCASTLE, Ind., May 14. Ray Ragsdale, of Washington, a mainstay on Tiger football and basketball teams for three years, has been awarded the Sigma Delta Chi cup at De Pauw for the outstanding scholar-athlete. Ragsdale is a Rector student. OHIO PLAYS HOOSIERS Bp Times Special COLUMBUS. 0.. May 14.—Two Hoosier Big Ten rivals are scheduled to battle Ohio State, with Purdue here today. - Indiana will attempt to repeat an earlier win here Saturday. HAUSER BACK IN GAME Bp Times Special BALTIMORE. May 14.—After an absence of four weeks with an injured shoulder, Joe Hauser, home run king of the International League, returned to the Orioles’ lineup Wednesday. He collected sixty-three homers last year. TIE IN SKEET EVENT Breaking 42 of 50 targets, Stoker and Stewart tied for top honors in the Indianapolis Skeet Club shoot Wednesday. Sully with 41 was next high. Thirteen members participated in the event. ILLINOIS BEATS STATE By Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind., May 14. Illinois U. tennis team handed Indiana State Teachers college tennis team its first defeat of the season h#re Wednesday, 8 to 1. Quimby, | Hoosier singles champion, was the only state winner.

Final pre-Derby races were scheduled for today. Few of the candidates were allowed to work out Wednesday, although Equipoise and Ladder were sent through short speed sharpeners. According to general opinion, Mate, winner of the Preakness, will go to the barrier a favorite to capture the annual Kentucky classic. Twenty Grand probably will rule second choice, with the remainder of the field well split. Pittsburgher, the leading western hope, is not expected to provide much competition for the crack easterners, although Theodore Mueller’s colt has continued to gain support ever since his fine race Tuesday and has taken rank over Sweep All and Spanish Play, w’ho hold an outside chance. Following is the entry list as it stacks up two days before the fifty-seventh annual running of the race: HORSE JOCKEY (x)Twentv Grand C. Kurtsinjer <x)Surf Board McAttee Mate G. Ellis Ladder L. Schaeffer Equipoise R. Workman Pittsbursher C. Corbett Sweep All E. Pool Insco S. O'Donnell Spanish Play W. Fronk In C. McHueh (x)Anchors AweUh E. Steffen (x)Greentree entry. TIGERS DRUB BALL By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., May 14, De Pauw baseball performers blanked Ball State here Wednesday, 5 to 0, with Wildman, Tiger mound ace, giving up but five hits. Roetken, visiting tiurler, performed well, giving up but seven safeties and fanning ten, but five Ball State errors were costly.

Twenty Grand Still ‘Pride and Joy’ of Boys Despite Loss

BY JOE WILLIAMS Sports Editor. New York World-Telegram Louisville, Ky„ May 14 When the boys get high on a hoss—which is to say when they like him a lot—it is very hard to change their minds, if any. Now take this little trick called Twenty Grand. All along the boys have been saying that he is the hoss that will have to be beaten in the Derby. A year ago he came out here as a baby and ran a smashing race in record time to beat Equipoise and that afternoon the boys promptly adopted him as

Cleveland Drops Fourth in Row to Eastern A. L. Rivals

BY LEO H. PETERSEN United Tress Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May 14.—Cleveland’s Indians, whose sensational play was one of the features of the first four weeks of the season, are finding the going against eastern American League clubs a little rough. Until intersectional competition began last week, the Indians were leading the league with a record oi twelve victories and six defeats

♦ Bowling ♦ BY LEFTY LEE

Motion pictures of the recent Elk rational tournament trip will be an added feature when local Elks meet at the Hotel Antlers tonight to receive their prize awards. Local teams did well in this meet, the Marott's 2,919 leading for a prize award of SIOO. Bailey Realty with 2.852 received $42 and Indianapolis B. P. O. E.. No. 13, 2,847, $36. In the doubles event, F. McNeely and Jess Pritchett were best, their 1,272 score receiving S6O. Other cash awards: Rass-mussen-weisman, 1,198. $18; VV. CareBruder. 1,175, sl4; Randall-Peachey, 1,161, $lO. and Argus-Pollard. 1.146, $4, Singles prizes were Weisman, 635, sl4; Morris, 624, $11.25; D. Johnson. 618. $10; P. Miller, 613, SB, and C. Cray. 591, $4. In the Good fellowship draw, Shriver, Bailey and Bentley each received an award of $4. Members of the Elks League will then windup their season with a handicap singles sweepstakes at the club alleys. Falls City Lager are the new champions of the fast Indianapolis League. This league ended Its schedule with a douole header on the Pritchett drives Wednesday night. Next Wednesday night, the season's prize awards will be given out at the alleys. Indianapolis bowlers captured more than $1,200 in the recent state meet at South Bend, the Indianapolis Tool Company team, which finished second, securing $175 for their 2.963 total. Other team awards were Hare Chevrolet, SBS; Bailey Realty, $65: Wheeler Lunch. $55; Block Optical. flsso Falls Citv Lager. $27.50; Marott Shoe Shop. $24; Hoosier Club Coffee. $23; Old Gold Cigarette. $22; Indiana Garage. S2O; Klee & Coleman, sll, and Ideal Cleaners, sll. Doubles event paid the following local prizes: Sevfried-Dnderwood. $35.00: Rass-mussen-Weiman. $28.50: McHew-Haislup, $21.00: Fulton-Snvder. $20.00; McAllenHenderson. $15.50: Behrens-Hornbeek sl4 CO: Johr.son-Cobler. sl3 00: VollmerBarrett. $10.00: A. Hare-Mills, $9.00. Mace-Rice, $7.00: Ward-Holy. $6.00, and Tcmpkins-Alien. $6.00. A lone list of singles prizes headed by M. Mathews with a check for $47.50. reads as follows Nordhohlt. Johnson. Foley. Pritchett. Stermm Mounts. McAllen. Eller. Tellon. Wimberly. Quill. Bowen, Cobler. Crav. Kemper. Werner. Phelps. Mack. Thorr.pkins. Behrens. F. Fox. Albers. Fulton. Weisman. Snvder. F.tzgerald. Hornbeck. Wheeler. Henderson. Kres. Hueber, Strieker. L. Fox. Streibeck. Sourbier. Shaw Alford. Hare. W. Roth. Hornberger Shriver. Gerking, Abbott and Baker. In the all-events division R. Haislup received *2O; D. Johnson. sl3: M. Mathews. sll 00: Hornbe-k, $10.00; Mounts. $5.00. and Mills. $4.00. Special high single game prizes were: Sourbier. $15.00: Eller. S9.QO. and Shaw. „. s P?, cia L doubles game awards were; McAllen-Henderson $15.00. and HeissHueber. $7.50. Secretary Norman Hamilton announces these checks ready for the bowlers Thursdav night at the Pritchett Maryland street alleys. Xjink was the winner of the Uptown season-end singles sweepstakes with a total of 686. aided by a handicap of 3? Hau# was second with- 674, Ray Pox third. M; A. Hoereth fourth. 643, and Krutsinger filth. 641. High single game prtxyant to W. Plez with a score ol 146.

All Set for Big Race

. . W&Fjof

HERE’S Leon Duray, one of the fastest of the “fast boys” at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, congratulating Billy De Vore, son of the famous race driver, Earl De Vore, who lost his life in the S. S. Vestris disaster, just after Billy arrived in town, after driving a race car overland from the west coast. “That was quite a ride, wasn’t it?” said Leon. “Sure was,” answered Billy, "especially when I had to convince the ‘John Laws' in Colorado I wasn’t a bandit on the loose, but just driving a race car to Indianapolis.” Duray in 1929 established new track and qualification records here. His lap record was nearly 125 miles an hour.

Max to Get 40 Per Cent of Gate for Stribling Scrap

By United Press CLEVELAND, 0., May 14.—Max Schmeling will receive 40 per cent of the gate receipts for defending Ills title against W. L. (Young) Stribling here July 3, it was revealed today. The Georgia challenger will receive 12(2 per cent, it was learned. The champion’s 40 per cent does not include a flat guarantee for the fifteen-rcund bout. He will receive that per cent after taxes and expenses of bout officials have been deducted. Schmeling’s per cent, it was learned, will be larger than any heavyweight champion has ever been paid for defending his title. Gene Tunney was guaranteed

their pride and joy for the 1931 Derby. They still feel that way about him despite the fact that in later races he showed he could lose just like any other hoss. Less than a week ago, he was outgalloped by Mate in the Preakness. You would think that would cause the boys to readjust their evaluation of Twenty Grand, but such is not the case. To them he is still the hoss “you gotta beat.” It seems that a number of things occurred in the running of the

against the western clubs in their circuit. Today, as a result of four consecutive defeats, three of them at the hands of the supposedly weak Boston Red Sox, Cleveland is in the second division. Washington administered Cleveland its fourth defeat at the hands of eastern clubs Wednesday, 9 to 3. Wes Ferrell, who was injured shortly after he pitched a no-hit, no-run contest against the St. Browns, was pounded hard by the Senators and knocked from the box in the fourth inning. Brown held the Indians to eight scattered hits. The Philadelphia Athletics retained their precarious hold on the league lead by defeating the Chicago White Sox, 7 to 5, In eleven innings. George Earnshaw held the White Sox to nine hits. Bing Miller’s ninth-inning homer off Tommy tied the score. Red Faber pitched the final frame. Mickey Cochrane, with a home run, double and a single and Miller with a homer and two doubles led the Philadelphia batting attack. A late rally enabled the New York Yankees to keep pace with the Athletics by defeating the St. Louis Browns, 3to 2. The Yankees were outhit ten to seven, and trailed until the seventh, when they tied the score at 2-all. Reese’s single and Gehrig’s double produced the winning run in the eighth. In the other American League game Detroit.won from the Boston Red Sox, 2to 1. Earl Whitehill allowed only eight hits. All of the contests scheduled in the National League were postponed because of rain and cold weather. WABASH DOWNS I. C. Collecting sixteen hits, several for extra bases, off Sw’an, Wabash college drubbed the Indiana Central here Wednesday, 13 to 1. Lafollette held the Greyhounds to seven safeties. Engle's homer and two doubles featured the Scarlet batting attack. BUGS SUSPEND HEMSLEY Bp United Press PITTSBURG. May 14.—Ralston Hemsley, Pittsburgh Pirates catcher, was suspended indefinitely Wednesday by Manager Jewel Efts for being absent from the team without permission.' NOBLESVILLE TRIPS IRISH Led by Crist, who scored firsts in the pole vault and both hurdle events, Noblesville's well-balanced track team defeated Coach Clark’s Cathedral thinlies Wednesday, 71 to 30 x 2. Stackley and Barn- were the only Irish first place winners. RHOADS MOUND STAR Bob Rhoads turned in a two-hit mound performance as Park school varsity shutout Park faculty, 7 to 0, in the annual contest Wednesday. Garrett of the faulty gave up five blows, Lemcke a&4 Everly getting two each.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

$500,000 or the privilege of 37 Vt per cent for his Chicago bout with Jack Dempsey. The stadium, now rapidly nearing completion, will include a seating capacity of 140,000. With reservations for seats already indicating advance sales of $250,000, Garden officials predict a “sellout” or a “million dollar gate.” Public sale of tickets starts June 1 at the hall. Schmeling and his Georgia challenger are scheduled to start training for the bout next week. The champion and his retinue open their training camp .at Conneaut Lake Park, Pennsylvania. Stribling goes to Geauga Lake.

Preakness which contributed to Twenty Grand’s defeat. For one thing, he didn’t have any racing luck. He was pocketed a- couple of times. He was bounced around at the first turn. He was knocked off his stride. These circumstances are presented as explaining why Mate beat him. And they seem logical enough. But racing luck is a part of the business. And there can be no guarantee that any hoss is going to have clear sailing at any time. To a casual follower of the hosses, it would seem that if Mate was good

TECH SQUAD NAMED Tech representatives in the sectionals of the state high school track and field meet at the east side oval Saturday were named today by Coach Paul Myers, as follows: 100-Yard dash. Miller and Dlsc'ninger; 220-yard dash, Dlschinger. Gillespie: 440yard dash. Freeman. White and Obenchain; 880-yard dash. Freeman and Greenlees; mile. Truemper. Lantz and L. Smith; high hurdles. Neely and Reed: low hurdles. Neely and Reed; shot put. Bruder and Overtree: pole vault. Huston and Ferris: high Jump. Euston and Gaukep, and broad jump, Williams. FORBES. DUGAN CLASH Harry Forbes of Chicago and Jack Dugan, Louisville featherweight, clash in the scheduled ten-round main event at Tomlinson hall tonight. Otto Atterson, Terre Haute, and Howard Jones, Louisville lightweight, meet for eight rounds. In four-rounders, Pee Wee Williams faces Reddy Black; Andrew Shaiv opposes Albert Cloud; Young Bruce Britt takes on Joe Rookie, and Hollywood Flash tackles Eddie Jacobs. The show opens at 8:30.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball Gossip

West Side Chevrolets will work out Friday at Garfield No. 2 at 3 p. m. In preparation for their tilt with Rushville Merchants, next Sunday. All players must attend. Following players are In the line-up: Heydon. c: Jackson. 3b; Griffith, ss: Burch. 2b: O’Connor, lb: Zenkin and Galloway. Ditchers; Warmbach, cf; Johnson. If; v. O'Connor, rs. and Lindsey, utility. Chevrolets would like to hear from state clubs for game June 7. 14 and 21. Write or wire William Rider. 1531 Belleiontaine street. Olympics and Gaseterla clash at Riverside Sunday in an important Municipal League tilt. Hutsell and Lentz for the Olympics and Hohman and Wilber for Gaseteria are the probable batteries. W. S. M. club, which defeated Mars Hill Sunday, was not the West Side Merchants. They are known as the West Side Monarchs. For games call Belmont 0565-W. Keystones will play Indianapolis Cubs Sunday at Greenhouse nark. Keystones will practice Friday evenings. Plavers are requested to be present. For games cal! W. J. Shock. Drexel 7753. ring 1. Belmonts will tackle Hercules at Riverside No. 6; Majestic Radios wli clash with South Side Turners at Riverside No. 9. and American Can will oppose Kingans at Garfield No. 2 in Big Six League games Sunday. Majesties will workout again Friday night. All players must attend. Standings: W. L. Pet. South Side Turners 1 o 1.000 Belmonts l o 1.000 Majestic Radios l o 1090 Hercules , 0 1 000 American Can 0 1 000 Kingans o 1 .000 The strong United Cab nine desires to book with an out-of-town team for next Sunday and dates also are wanted for other Sundays. Phone Belmont 3441 and ask for Tom Moore MILLERS RETURN KEYES By United Press MINNEAPOLIS. May 14.—Stanley Keyes, Minneapolis outfielder, has been returned to Des Moines of the Western League, where he starred last year, to make room for Bob Meusel, former big league star, who will take over the Millers’ left field berth. BLUE GOLFERsTIyIN Winning three matches and tying one, Shortridge high school golfers registered their first straight triumph Wednesday. defeating CrawfordsvUle, 9* to 2*.

Tribe Ends Series With Blues Today Indians Will Be Idle Friday and Saturday; Daney Shines on Mound and Hoosiers Break Even in Wednes* day Double Bill. By Times Special KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 14.—The last game of the series between Indians and Blues was billed today and on Friday tke Corridenites will travel. It is an open date for them and they will head for Louisville, where they also will rest Saturday during the running of the Kentucky Derby. There will be a twin bill in Louisville on Sunday. The contest today completes the Indians’ first swing around the western half of the circuit.

The Wednesday double-header. here was divided, the Tribesmen taking the first tilt, 3 to 1, behind fancy pitching by Chief Lee Daney who held the home nine to four hits. Narlesky, Howard Fitzgerald and McCann batted in the runs for the winners. In the second struggle the Blues won by a nose, 6 to 5, with the Indians making a great fight in the final innings. Kent Greenfield, Hall and Smith were used on the Tribe mound and Xansas City also employed three hurlers, Swift, Sheehan and Thomas. The Tribe hit total was ten in both games. Pick was poison to the Indians in the nightcap with three doubles. Greenfield was knocked out in the sixth, Swift was driven to the showers in the eighth and Sheehan took the count in the ninth. In the fifth round of the first frame Wednesday Chill McDaniel opened for the Blues with a double and moved to third when Padden reached first as Riddle let a strike get away. Rose batted for Lefty Bayne and forced Padden. McDaniel scoring. Danev worked out of the hole with the one run against him. Bill Narlesky crashed against the grandstand wall chasing a long foul and for a time it was thought he would be compelled to leave the field. He recovered in a short time and remained in action. There was plenty of fancy fielding in the first battle. Lind and H. Fitzgerald turning in snappy plavs for the Indians and Brower for the Blues. The sesond game defeat was charged against Greenfield and Swift was credited with the victory. of the opening conflict went against Bayne. Montague accepted seventeen chances in the two tilts without having an error. Lind accepted fourteen of fifteen chances. McCann contributed a marvelous catch on a difficult foul hit bv Brower in the third stanza of the closing contest. TRIBE BATTING FIGURES AB. 11. Aver. Angley 49 22 .449 Monahan 15 6 .400 Walker 82 28 .841 Narlesky 88 30 .341 Koenecke 72 24 .333 Montague 86 28 .326 McCann 97 31 .320 Fitzgerald 92 29 .315 C. Barnhart 2t 6 .286 Lind 61 15 .246 Riddle 46 11 .239

enough to beat Twenty Grand once, he ought to be good enough to beat him again. tt t a ALSO there is no reason to believe that Mate will not be just as fit if not fitter this week than he was last week. A running hoss doesn’t drop away from top notch form in a week’s time. If anything, a race like the Preakness figures to help a hoss. Colonel Matt Winn, the boss of racing out this way, was talking about the situation today. “It is a strange thing about the boys,” he said. “Let them get sold on a hoss and they will manifest a loyalty that is very beautiful, although not always intelligent. I remember back in the old days when we had a hoss around here called Proctor Knott, and he was very well thought of, indeed. We had another hoss at the same time named Spokane. He had everything the other hoss had and then some, but for some reason very few people fancied him. “You could get as good as 10 to 1 on him the day the Derby rolled around. Proctor Knott was odds on. Well, this Spokane came down in front, and everybody said It was a mistake. A couple of weeks later they met again and you could still get 10 to 1 on him, w r hile Proctor Knott, If anything, was a hotter favorite than ever. “Well, he won again, and a little later on with the odds just about the same, he chalked up his third win over the Knott colt. By this time the boys had to admit that Spokane was the better hoss, so when they came together again near the close of the season, Spokane got the heavy play, and the Knott colt was to be at long odds. And then what do you think happened? The Knott colt turned in his fastest performance of the year and ran away from Spokane. My boy, that’s hoss racing. You never can tell.”

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Wednesday at K. C.

First Game INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Montague, 55....... 3 1 1 2 7 0 Lind. 2o 4 1 1 4 5 1 H. Fitzgerald, cf 5 1 2 1 0 0 Walker, rs 2 0 0 2 0 0 McCann, lb 4 0 0 11 0 0 Naricskv. 3b 4 0 3 0 1 0 Koer.ecke, If 4 0 2 3 0 0 ; Riddle, c 4 0 0 4 1 l ; Daney, p 4 0 1 0 2 0 | Totals s. 34 ~3 10 27 16 ~2 KANSAS CITY AB R H O A E Spurgeon, 2b 3 0 0 3 4 0 •Peters 1 0 0 0 0 0 Knothe, 2b 0 0 0 0 0 0 Brower, ss 3 0 0 5 3 0 Pick. If 4 0 1 2 0 0 Grigsby, cf 3 0 0 1 0 I R. Fitzgerald, rs ... 3 0 1 2 0 0 McMillan. 3b 4 0 1 0 2 1 McDaniel, lb 3 1 1 14 0 0 Padden, c 3 0 0 0 1 o Bayne, p 1 0 0 0 30, -Rose i o 0 0 0 O' ! Maley, p l o 0 0 2 o Totals 30 1 4 27 15 2 •Batted for Spurgeon in seventh. ißatted for Bayne in fifth. Indianapolis 200 010 000—3 Kansas City 000 010 000—1 Runs batted in—McCann. Narlesky. H. Fitzgerald, Rose. Two-base hits—Me Daniel, Narlesky. Stolen base—Rose. Sacrifice—Montague. Double plays—Spurgeon to Brower to McDaniel; Lind to Montague to McCann; Montague to Lind to McCann. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 9; Kansas City. 5. Base on balls—Off Bayne. 4; off Daney. 2. Struck out—Bv Hits—Off Bayne, 4in 5 innings*: off Maiey. 5 in 4 innings. Passed ball— Riddle. losing pitcher—Bayne. Umpires —Clayton'and Johnsop. Time—l:43. Second Game INDLVNAPOLIS AB R H O A El Montague, ss 4 2 1 4 4 O' Koenecke. If 4 0 1 3 2 0 ! x„i? itwe s ald< cf --- 5 1 2 1 1 o' Walker, rs 4 0 1 0 0 0 Angley. c 4 0 2 1 1 1 Riddle, c 0 0 0 1 1 0 .McCann, lb 4 0 0 12 0 0 Narlesky. 3b 3 1113 0 Lind 2b 4 0 1 1 3 0 Greenfield, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Hall, p 0 0 0 0 2 0 Monahan 111000 L. Barnhart 0 0 0 0 0 0 Smith, p 0 0 0 0 0* O' Cvengros 1 0 0 0 0 0) Totals . 35 1 To 24 18 1 j Monahan batted for Hall in eighth. i L. Barnhart ran for Angley in eighth. I Cvengros batted for Smith in ninth. KANSAS CITY „ AB R H O A E ! Spurgeon. 2b 2 1 1 t 2 0 1 Brower ss 4 1 1 33 0 £ lc . fc - • y 4 2 3 1 0 0 ; Grigsby, cf 2 1 1 3 0 O Dunlap. cf 1 1 0 3 0 0 R. Fitzgerald, r 5.... 4 0 2, 1 0 0i McMillan. 3b 3 0 0 1 1 0 ! McDaniel, lb f 0 2 5 0 0 . Peters, c 3 0 1 5 1 0 Padden. c 1 0 0 0 0 0 Swift, p 3 0 0 1 1 0 Sneehan. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Thomas, and ~..0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 6 II 27 ~8 ~0 Indianapolis 100 000 031—5 i Kansas City 000 203 lOx—6 ) Runs batted in—Angley (2). Grigsby. R. ; Fitzgerald (2). McDaniel 12). Pick. H. Fitzgerald. Walker. Cvengros. Two-base hits—R. Fitzgerald. Pick (3). Stolen base —Spurgeon Sacrifice—Greenfield. Double plays—Montague to Lind to McCann; ! Lind to Montague to McCann. Left on ! bases—lndianapolis. 7; Kansas City, 5. ; Base on balls—Off Swift. 1; off Greenfield. 2; off Hall. 3: off Sheehan, 2. Struck out—By Swift. 4: by Greenfield, 1; bv Smith. 2. Hits—Off Greenfield. 8 in 5 innings: off Hall. 2 in 2 innings; off Smith. 1 1 in 1 inning: off Swft. 9 in 7 2-3 in- ' nngs; off Sheehan. 1 in 1 inning; off Thomas. 0 in 1-3 inning. Winning pitcher —Swift. Losing pitcher—Greenfield. Umpires—Johnson and Clayton. Time. 1:59.

MIDDLEWEIGHTS SIGNED

Middleweights are scheduled to collide in the feature attraction of Monday night’s wrestling bill at Tomlinson hall. Cowboy Bobby Chick has signed to meet? Leslie Fishbaugh, shoe cobbler of Newark, O. Fishbaugh appeared here last Monday and trounced Jack Demar. Red Lindsey, Irish youth of New Orleans, will meet an opponent to be named later, as will Lee Alexander, South Bend light heavy. One other bout will be arranged. Women will be admitted free. TORONTO SIGNS HURLER By Times Special TORONTO, May 14.—Glen Liebhardt, the young right-hander released by the Philadelphia Athletics, has been signed by Toronto of the International League. IRISH LINKSMEN COP Manual and Cathedral golf teams will clash for the second time this week at Riverside Friday. The Irish linksmen triumphed at Riverside Friday, 7% to 41-2. FRENCH AMATEURS LEAVE CHICAGO, May 14.—The amateur boxing champions of France, who met the Golden Gloves winners of New York and Chicago here Tuesday night, were headed east today on their 4,000-mile trip back home.

MASTRO BEATS SPARKS Chicago Feather Wins on Technical K. O. in Third. By United Press LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 14.—Earl Mastro, Chicago featherweight, scored a technical knockout over Ward Sparks of Detroit in the third round of the feature bout of the pre-Derby boxing program Wednesday night. Max Schmeling, world’s heavy-

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MAY 14. 1931

weight champion, refereed the semiwindup in which Frankie Palmo. Cincinnati middleweight, defeated Bill Thomas of Louisville. VETTERS AT CHICAGO By Untied Press CHICAGO. May 14. Vincent Richards, former Davis cup player, is due to arrive here Friday for his third professional tennis match against William T. Tilden. former national champion, at the Chicago stadium. Sunday night. Tilden won the first two matches.