Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1932 — Page 24

PAGE 24

Hey, Skinny! if?/ United Press CLARKSBURG, W. Va„ April 22.—a small hole h been cut in the fence at ♦he baseball park of the Clarksburg club of the Middle Atlantic League. Boys eble to *Tigßle through the hole can *ae the games free, those who can't must pay.

Australian to Face Carlin Headlined by a trio of matches of tao falls out of three duration each, a program of five events will be presented as the weekly mat entertainment at the armory here tonight, starting at 8:30 p. m. Pat McCarthy of Australia and Johnny (Swede; Carlin tangle in tne final fracas. Ralph Hancock, Hoosier 200-pounder, meets Bob Jessn, former University of lowa grid tar. Speedy O’Neil and Buck Weaver tangle In the third feature. Carl Chaney and Charlie Harbo, Akron, will tangle in the top preliminary, a one fall rematch. Scotty Blake faces Harold Sims in the opener at 8:30. TORONTO GETS KOENIG By I nited Press DETROIT, April 22.—Mark Koehig. veteran big league inflelder, was on his way to Join Toronto of the International League at Baltimore Saturday. He was released to the Leafs Thursday by the Detroit Tigers. Koenig, who Joined the New York Yankees in 1925 from St. Paul, was traded to the Tigers in 1930, along, with Waite Hoyt. He tried his hand at pitching last season, but failed to make the grade. LEAGUERS RAP IRISH By Times Special NOTRE DAME, Ind„ April 22. Notre Dame and the South Bend Central League club played the third and deciding game of their series here today. Jumping on Capt. Charley Palt for ten hits and as many runs In the first three innings, South Bend won Thursday’s tilt, 14 to 1. The Irish won the opener Wednesday. South Bend 505 002 002—14 IS 2 NOtre Dame 100 000 000— 1 8 6 Thompson O'Keefe, Blood and Leslie, raeetti; Palt, Del Prete, Maloney and eneitcr. ARNOLD ENTERS ROBY By United Press CHICAGO, April 22.—8i11y Arnold, former Indianapolis Speedway champion, will return to the track in a race at Roby Speedway, May 8. He was injured in the Indianapolis race last May, and has been recuperating In California during the winter. KILMER SIGNS TRAINER ByT imes Special BINGHAMTON, N. Y., April 22. Tommy Woodcock, who trained the great Phar Lap, Australian wonder horse, has been signed as a trainer for the Willis Sharpe Kilmer stable, of which Sun Beau is the leading member.

I. H. S. A. A. Names Fifteen Sectional Track Centers

Assignment of teams to compete In the sectional track meets to ltiteen centers was announced by Arthur L. Trester, commissioner of the Indiana High School Athletic Association, today. Sectional centers, where meets will be held May 14, are Blooming-

Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. INDIANAPOLIS 7 3 .VIS Kansas City 5 2 .714 Milwaukee 4 3 .571 Minneapolis S 4 .556 laiuisville 4 4 .500 Columbus 4 4 .500 Toledo 2 8 .350 St. I*aul 3 8 .300 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.' W. L. Pet. Detroit... 7 3 .778! Clevel 4 5 .444 Wash 3 .667iOhlcago .. 4 5 .444 New York 4 3.57115 t. Louis.. 3 6 .333 Phila 4 4 .300!805t0n.... 3 6 .350 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Boston... 5 3 .714!Phil* 4 4 .500 Ohlrago.. 5 3 .825 Brooklyn.. 3 4 .424 Clnrin.... 5 4 .5561 New York. 3 5 .375 PittbKh... 5 4 .558!St. Louis.. 3 8 .350 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS. Minneapolis at Toledo. St. Paul at C< lumbus. Milwaukee at Louisville. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. Only came* scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE 81 Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St Paul 000 000 000- 0 1 1 Columbus 603 400 OOx—l3 15 1 Magvoy. Elliott, Munns and Snyder, Fenner; Dean and Sprlnx. Minneapolis 000 300 ISO— 6 7 3 Toledo 300 001 000— 3 11 3 Petty and McMullen; Griffin; Lawson and Deformer. Milwaukee at Louisville, postponed, rain. Sousas City at Indianapolis, postponed, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 000 300 015— 8 6 3 New York 100 013 110— 6 9 3 Mnlaffev. Walberg and Cochrane; Ruffing, Plpgras and Dickey. Boston 000 000 IDO 14 1 Washington 000 000 000— 010 0 Russell. Moore and Connolly; Crowder, Marberry and Spencer. Berg. Detroit COO 030 101— 5 6 0 Cleveland 000 010 003— 3 7 1 Sorrel!. Hogsett and Hayworth; Harder, Hildebrand and Myait. Chicago at St. Louis, postponed, wet grounds. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 000 310 000— 3 7 3 Boston 113 001 10* — 610 0 Clark. Helmaeh. Quinn and Lope*; Zachary. Cantwell and Spohrer. • Ten innings' 84. Louis 001 000 330 O— 6 14 3 Pittsburgh POO 111 300 1— 7 17 3 Derringer. Dean. Frev and Wilson; Harris. Branif, French and Grace. cfotlnnaU 100 000 ooi— 3 S l Chicago 000 010 03x — 3 4 1 Johnson and Manion; Smith and Hemsley. New York 013 010 010— 5 10 1 Philadelphia 003 003 000— 4 6 0 FUasimmons and Hogan; Holley and McCurdy. THURSDAY COLLEGE SCORES South Bend tCentral League). 14; Notre Dane l. we*tern State Teachera (Michigan). 3; Miami. 9: Ohio university. T. harvard. 39; Boston university. 9.

TERRY’S BIG BAT LEADS GIANTS OUT OF CELLAR

Memphis Bill’s Fifth Homer Raps Phils; Pirates Sink Cards Again

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Mickey Cochrane homered In the ninth with the bases loaded to give the Athletics an 8 to 6 win over the Yanks Thursday.

Milwaukee Tilts Will End Tribe Home Stand BY EDDIE ASH Following today’s game with the Kansas City Blues, ending the series, the league-leading Indians will take on the Milwaukee Brewers in a four-game set, starting Saturday, and hostilities with the Cream City pastimers will mark the final appearance of the Tribe at Perry stadium until May 22. The Hoosiers will supply the visiting attraction in MiiwauKee next Thursday, April 28. when the Home Brews open their home season at Borchert field. Milwaukee has won four out of seven tilts on the road and is in third place.

Major Leaders

LEADING HITTERS Player—Club G AB R H Pet. Foxx, Athletics... 8 32 10 IS .500 Gehrie, Yankees.. 7 28 10 12 .429 Lindstrom. Giants. 8 36 11 15 .417 Terry, Giants 8 37 9 15 ,405 Suhr, Pirates .... 9 35 8 14 .400 HOME RUNS Terry. Giants s!Bvrd, Yankee*.... 4 Cochrane. Athletics 4 Ruth, Yankees.... 4 Foxx, Athletics... 4|Gehrig, Yankees... 4 RUNS BATTED IN Terry. Giants— 131 Herman. Reds... 9 Manush. Senators 10|Simmons, Athletics 9 Gehrie. Yankees. lOlFoxx. Athletics... 9

ton, Boswell, Elkhart, Ft. Wayne, Gary, Technical, Indianapolis, Kokomo, Lafayette, Marion, Mishawaka, New Albany, Petersburg, Rushville, Terre Haute and Vincennes. The final meet will be held at Butler university track on Saturday. May 21, with all the athletes winning first and second places in the sectional meets and all winning relay teams competing. Official announcement of the first annual I. H. S. A. A. state golf meet at South Grove course In Indianapolis on Saturday, May 21, to be managed by Tim Campbell of Technical, also was made. Dates for the sectional basketball tournaments in 1933 were announced as March 3 and 4. with regionals on March 11 and finals March 17 and 18.

Fish and Game Body Makes Liberal Offer

One year free memberships will be awarded each month by the Marion County Fish and Game Association to two nonmembers who catch and weigh in the largest large-mouth bass and the largest small-mouth bass of that month. The bass or authorized statements are to be presented to Walter Roeder at the EmRoe sporting goods store. The fish must be caught in Indiana. A plea for large and small mouth bass, redeyes, blur gills and crappies to be used as breeders has been made bv Riverside hatcherv. Donors are asked to get in touch with William Bordenkecker at the hatcherv who will caU for any flsh donated bv the sportsmen. Bordenkecker. out of his own pocket. Is offering sls prise for the sportsman bringing in the most black bass, both large and small mouth: $lO prize for the most redeves. blue gills* and crappies in aggregate. Fish must be in before the beginning of the closed season.

Thursday Fight Results

A two-round knockout victory by Lew Epstein over A1 York, local featherweight, featured the Hoosier Athletic Club mitt program Thursday night. In other fourrounders. Leo Lannlgan outpointed Mickey Dugan. Joe Moore drew with Cowboy Blackwood and Jack Malone drew with Joe Lynn. AT FLINT, Mich.—Maxle Rosenbloom, recognized in some states as light heavyweight, champion, handed Lou Scozza of Buffalo a severe tTOuncing in ten rounds. t AT HARTFORD, Conn.—Jack Delaney, 181. former light heavyweight, champion, knocked out Leo Williams, 184. of New York, in the first of a scheduled tenrounder. AT WILMINGTON, Del.—Johnny Ketchall, 151, of Chester, Pa., lost the decision to Joe Smallwood, 158, of Wilmington, in eight rounds. AT LONDON.—Dan MeCorklndale, South African heavyweight champion, outboxrd Heine Mueller of Germany in twelve rounds. SAINTS BUY ADKINS By Timet Special DALLAS, Tex. April 22.—Grady Adkins, veterans right-handed' pitcher, has been sold to St. Paul of the American Association by the Dallas Texas League club. BLUE NETTERS ON TRIP Horst, Demarry, Meunier and Morgan were members of the ButT er tennis team which left today for matches with Earlham at Richmond today and at Cincinnati U. Saturday. *

Tenth Inning Error by Pepper Shoves Champs Into Basement; Cochrane’s 4-Base Smash With Bases Full in Ninth Humbles Yankees. BY JACK CUDDY United Prm Staff Cerrespondent NEW YORK, April 22.—“ Memphis Bill” Terry, first baseman for the New York Giants, has started after the National League batting championship in dead earnest, using his own style of stick wielding. He won the league title in 1930 and was barely nosed out by Chick Hafey last year, batting according to the dictates of his mentors. But Bill believes he can do better this year by following his own theories, and he has started out in a big way to prove it. Terry is concentrating on pulling his blows into right field. In the past three games he has knocked five home runs to lead the majors in circuit clout honors. Previously he had done as directed and tried to scatter his hits over the field.

Kilbourne Is Shade Victim By United Press CHICAGO, April 22 —Dave Shade, the bobbin’, weavin’ Californian, who has been fighting since he was 16 years old, undoubtedly knows more tricks of the boxing game than any other active fighter. He used many of them Thursday night to win a 10-round decision from Jack Kilbourne, lanky Oklahoman, who holds the middleweight title of Australia, and had been hailed as the next 160-pound champion. The attendance was 4,000 and the net receipts $4,743. Shade didn’t land half a dozen solid blows. He bobbed and weaved and took his exercises while Kilbourne missed and fanned the air trying to find Shade.

Frank O’Rourke’s supporters in Milwaukee have organized a grand welcome for his athletes and there will be a whopper “baseball night” there next Wednesday. The Indian players and club officials have been invited to the blow-out. It is believed now that the Thomas J. Hickey cup for largest opening day attendance will go to the Cream City if Kansas City fails to capture it. The eastern A. A. teams had bad weather for their openers and it’s almost a cinch the trophy will go to the west this year. No Game Thursday Wet grounds compelled Indians and Blues to remain idle here on Thursday and the ball players took a vacation and rested up after the difficult battle of Wednesday, won by the Indians m the ninth, 11 to 10. It was the first postponement in Indianapolis, and if the club bosses had not made a bad guess on weather, the contest would have been staged. They waited until 12:30 before calling off the game—and then the sun broke through and the afternoon was made to order. However, the groundkeepers were facing a difficult task trying to put the field in shape on account of the night and morning rain. This led owner Norman Perry to hit the cash register again and today enough canvas was ordered to cover the entire “skinned” part of the diamond. Hereafter, therefore no games will be called off unless there is a cloudburst at starting time. Tribe Is Feared The Indians have annexed seven out of nine tilts and have established themselves as the “team to knock off” in the opinion of the scribes around the league. The “dark-horse” K. C. Blues also are coming in for a lot of favorable | comment, and Manager Eddie (Dutch') Zwilling is confident his ! aggregation will toss a wrench into the aspirations of the favorite clubs. Asa matter of fact, the wiseacres of the Hiekey loop have changed their minds on Kansas City and now predict the Kaws will be in the flag running all of the way. The Blues slaughtered the Indians on the Tribe’s last visit to Kawville in 1931 and it was that thumping that lost second place for the men of McCann, Kansas City finishing second and Indianapolis third. It was ‘‘ladies’ day” at Perry stadium this afternoon, and feminine fans were admitted free, with or without escort. Ordinarily Monday and Thursday are “ladies’ days,” but on account of the postponement Thursday President Perry carried over the courtesy. Two A. A. Deals Two deals involving American Association players were completed late Thursday. Pitcher Howard Craghead was transferred from Cleveland to Toledo. He is righthanded. It is said pitcher Monte Pearson also will join the Hens later. Both Craghead and Pearson are former Oakland Pacific League stars. In addition to $20,000 paid by Cleveland for the two hurlers, Toledo will hand over $15,000 to Oakand. In the other A. A. deal announced Thursday, outfielder Eli Funk of Louisville “got a break” when he was traded to the Chicago White Sox for outfielder Mel Simons. The latter is a former Derbytown idol and is expected to become a hero again for the Colonels.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

. His batting average for the eight i games played is .405, and he is j headed in the National division only Iby his roommate and pal, Freddy • Lindstrom, who has .417. Terry [won the National League title in 11930 with .401, and virtually tied for first place last year with .3486. Chief Hafey nosed his out with ! .3489. Phillies Tumble Again Terry is in fine shape. He worked •hard.in California, after his little ! holdout difficulty was settled, and hit a .500 clip during training. His most recent efforts have prevented ; the Giants from remaining tied in I the cellar with the St. Louis Card- | inals. He blasted out a homer in the third Inning Thursday, with Len Koenecke on base, to push the Giants into their second straight victory over the Phillies, 5 to 4. Freddy Fitzsimmons allowed only six hits and doubled in the eighth to bring in the winning run. Ed Holley, on the Phillies mound, yielded ten safeties. Ray Pepper’s tenth-inning fumble helped the Cards toward their sixth straight defeat, when they bowed to Pittsburgh in ten-innings, 7 to 6. Grace singled to right and when Pepper booted the ball, he reached second. Waner’s Double Wins Lloyd Waner’s second double of the day knocked in the winning run. The champions had scored five runs in the eighth and ninth to tie the score. Harris, Brame and French yielded fourteen hits to the Cards and Derringer, Dean and Frey were found for seventeen. # tt Boston’s Braves opened their home season by beating: the Brooklyn Dodgers, 6 to 3. Scoring four runs in the first three innings, the Brares never were headed. Clark, Heimach and Quinn hurled for the Dodgers, yielding ten safeties, and Zachary and Cantwell were found for only seven. tt u tt Bob Smith bested Si Johnson in a pitching duel as the Chicago Cubs nosed out the Cincinnati Reds, 5 to 4. Jurges scored the winning run in the eighth when Kiki Cuyler sacrificed. Smith allowed five hits, while Johnson held the Cubs to four. tt tt tt In the American League the Detroit Tigers stepped into the lead by beating. Cleveland, 5 to 3, while the Washington Senators were blanked by Boston, 1 to 0. Although outhit ten to four, the Bed Sox bunched two hits in the seventh to score a run and shut out the Senators. It was a hard game for Alvin Crowder and Fred Marberry to lose. Jack Russell and Wiley Moore hurled for Boston. tt tt tt At Cleveland, the Tigers’ big inning came in the fifth when they scored three runs. Mel Harder and Hildebrand hurled for the Indians, yielding six hits, while Sorrell and Hogsett allowed seven. tt tt tt The feature play of the day came when Mickey Cochrane homered with the bases loaded at Yankee Stadium in the ninth to give the Fhiladelnhia Athletics an 3 to 6 victory over New York. The A’s were trailing 3 to 6 when ho came to bat.. Until the ninth. Ruffing had allowed but four hits, one t. homer by Simmons in the fourth. Pipgras replaced him in the ninth. Together they allowed eight hits. Mahaffey and Waiberg yielded six. Feathers in Title Scraps By United Press DETROIT, April 22.—Four more entries in the National Boxing Association's elimination fights to select a successor to the featherweight throne vacated by Bat Battalino will go to the post tonight in the Olympia arena ring, with Fidel Labarba and Johnny Pena favorites to win thsir battles. La Barba will test Petey Sarron of Birmingham, Ala., and Pena takes on Martin Zuniga. Both bouts will be over the ten-round route. PURPLE EASY VICTOR Scoring slams in the mile, quarter, half, pole vault and broad jump, Washington high school thinlies walloped Cathedral Thursday, 81 2-3 to 17 1-3. The Continentals, led by Lemen and Foundry, won twelve of the thirteen events.

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They’re Coming to Town With Brewers

■f~ flip r ' . 'T'HE final series of the first to see Manager McCann’s hustling wk ' home-stay of the Indians be- Tribe until May 22. ¥ W gins with the arrival Tony Kubck. the Milwaukee 4 , here of the Milwaukee Brewers, sand-lot outfielder who was one ol * < Jl|| : who will be at Perry stadium Sat- the sensations of she league last ’ y 'fj|> ' j urday, Sunday. Monday and Tues- j year; Alex Metzler, former White t 0 ; day. It will be the last chance Sox player; Ted Gullic. the color;v:4.: -'a . ful Walter Christensen and Clarvto*' ~V — ence Hoffman, who formerlj -4444■ - 'J W It- played with the Indians, give the 'v ii tit'US oCCIv ® rewer i * st ™ n * outfteld set <\ : Young Kubek batted .357 last yeai ,< • i J||f —and Metzler was a .342 swatter. Ilf y LPI iii ■*[ w Bud Connolly, former Indian, i. B ’ I 1 lit/ I I Ilf If, f holding down second base agair .• .> -y. ' j with the Brewers and Horace 1 • 'JiHr'V'"* Koehler, former Mud Hen. alterj By Times Si u nates; third with Managei j CINCINNATI. April 22,-Cindn- 22^^ - ■ v ~ natfs Reds, who already have taken Lnrt C 4,™ A! ; • j SbZ hoUuts a bWfflng IPr to™#** *****.!!. " *<" i tha terms’offerarf I ?.‘f' ssatlsfled wlth in 1931. Koehler .211, ORourkt right- °-d .265. is..: . *4 hander, who won nineteen games! opiMCQ IM 11 MICH DA

Horace Koehler

Whitney Turf Ace Withdrawn By United Press HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., April 22. —C. V. Whitney’s Equipoise, rated as the outstanding handicap thoroughbred of the year, has been withdrawn from the SIO,OOO added Philadelphia handicap here Saturday and the $15,000 added Dixie handicap at Pimlico, May 7. due to excessive weight assignments. The 4-year-old star was handed the crushing impost of 131 pounds for the Philadelphia, seventeen pounds heavier than Spinach, second in the list. Tick On, second choice in the Kentucky Derby winter books, was given 108 pounds.

Soldier Shooters Win

Ft. Harrison pistol team placed first Thursday night in the pistol and revolver matches held at the Hoosier Rifle Club range at Tomlinson hall, with a score of 957. Indianapolis police department team took second honors, with 948; Hoosier Rifle Club third, with 952, and the team entered by the Merchants Trucking Company fourth, with 70i. Teams and their individual scores were: Ft. Harrison; C. C. Lafler 196, H. A. Harvey 193, B. Dekardi 196, C. L. Carter 179, J. K. Steel 193. Indianapolis police department; Harry Smith 191, Harry Canterbury 195, Robert Murnan 196, Roland Harper 192, Walter Bennett 174. Hoosier Rifle Club: L. S. Klein 187, William Lockhead 193, Rudolph Steffen 187, F. S. Earhart 191, H. L. Stenger 194. Merchants Trucking Company: Charles A, Sanders 182, Carl S. Talkington 162, E. J. Shears 142. W. E. Williams 134 and J. W. Blair 81.

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THE final series of the first home-stay of the Indians begins Saturday with the arrival here of the Milwaukee Brewers, who will be at Perry stadium Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. It will be the last chance

Reds Seek Buc Hurler By Times Special CINCINNATI, April 22.—Cincinnati’s Reds, w'ho already have taken over most of the National League’s stubborn holdouts, are bidding for another star who is dissatisfied with the terms offered him. Heine Meine, the veteran righthander, who won nineteen games and lost thirteen for the seconddivision Pittsburgh Pirates last year, is the new player sought by the Reds. Meine is the only major big league holdout. He is asking $15,000 and the Bucs have offered $12,000. Although the 1932 season is in the second week, Meine still is serving sandwiches at his St. Louis restaurant. BLUE TACKLE I. C. Swain for the Greyhounds and Solomon for the Bulldogs were the mound starters today when Butler tackled Indiana Central nine at the Fairview diamond. Genth and Booz were the receivers.

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Tony Kubek

to see Manager McCann's hustling Tribe until May 22. Tony Kubek, the Milwaukee sand-lot outfielder who was one of the sensations of the league last year; Alex Metzler, former White Sox player; Ted Gullic, the colorful Walter Christensen and Clarence Hoffman, who formerly played with the Indians, give the Brewers a strong outfield set. Young Kubek batted .357 last year and Metzler was a .342 swatter. Bud Connolly, former Indian, is holding down second base again with the Brewers and Horace Koehler, former Mud Hen. alternates at third with Manager O’Rourke in the revamped Brewer infield. Tavener is back at short and young Stanton, who batted .347 for Witchita Falls last year, is on first base. Connolly hit .315 in 1931. Koehler .271, O’Rourke .304 and Tavener .265. GRIMES IN UNIFORM CHICAGO, April 22.—Burleigh Grimes, who had an infected tooth extracted at St. Louis Monday, is back in a Chicago Cubs’ uniform but he will not be ready for pitching duty for another week. Shortstop Woody English, who has a fractured finger, is expected to be ready to play before May 1. HAMMER I. U. CAPTAIN BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 22. Indiana university's new swimming captain is Bob Hammer, Indianapolis. Hammer’s brother is wellknown in Indiana swimming and captained the I. U. team in the 1929-30 season.

APRIL 22, 1932

Legion Ring Card Filled Forty Rounds Lined Up for Slaughter-Wallace Tussle. Three six-rounders and three four-rounders will support the feature Roy Wallace-Kid Slaughter ten-stanza match at the Armory Tuesday night, the complete program of forty rounds being announced by Matchmaker Gerald Ely as follows; Ten Round*— Rot Wallace. Tndian&poli* vs. Sammv (Kid) Slaughter, Terre Haute; llght-hearies. Six Rounds —Harold Ferris. Marshall. HI. vs. Lou Vine, Indianapolis; lightweights. Six Rounds —Paul Parmer. Anderson vs. Joe Lynn. Princeton; lightweights. Six Roundi—Red Callahan, Munrla va. Honevhov Brown. Indianapolis; welters. Four Rounds—Wayne Murphy, Indianapolis vs. Harold Niles, Indianapolis; heavies. Four Rounds—Harley Hauk. Indianapolis vs. Soldier Ssaimewskl, Ft. Harrison; welters. Four Round*—Jimmie Shannon. Indianapolis vs. Floyd Harmon, IndlanapoHs; feathers. Bud Taylor sends word he will have his Hoosier champion In top form for the Wallace scrap, and will bring Slaughter to Indianapolis Sunday for a public workout at the Victory gymnasium. A pair of sparring partners will accompany the party here. After the exhibition. Bud will take Slaughter back to Terre Haute to rcpiain until Tuesday morning. Wallace is working out daily at the Victory, and also will box some Sundav afternoon. Local fight fans seem to have lined up solidly behind Wallace since his vicious slugging match here with Buck Everett recently. In whipping Everett, Roy showed lots of power and heart. Slaughter's win over Dave Shade at Milwaukee last week has placed him in the ranks of national contenders. FUNK GOESTO SOX Colonels Get Simons From Hose for Vet Flychaser. By United Press CHICAGO, April 22.—Elias Funk, outfielder obtained from the Louisville American Association club in exchange for outfielder Mel Simons, former Colonel hero, was scheduled to report to the Chicago White Sox in St. Louis today, Secretary Harry Grabiner announced. Funk previously had trials with the New York Yankees and the Detroit Tigers. He batted only .282 tor Louisville last season.

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