Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking it OVER BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. May 16.—Gene Tunn?v, the professional, and Eddie Eagan, the amateur, have mad? recent contributions to the literature of the prize ring. Not 5-o many months past. Jack Dempsey spread his life upon the printed page in endless rows of chaste tvpe William Muldoon. via an interpreter, has told the public what it means to be the guardian of prize fighters' morale. A year or so ago, Jeffries committed a volume entitled 'Famous Prize Fights," this being by wav of an encore to his ‘ Epics of tle Fancy." James J. Corbett s ' Roar of the Crowd" still remains th ß best autobiography of the ring ever ghosted. M • medni"' for fiction and neraonal i#r? ic* tr .Vld oraeucali? in' slutted Still there mir be room for one more for Instance, nohod• hss vet corooiled * Tst of the Barites of the Centura. " a Barne? belns. as all know, a waltr a eo-alon* or a tank act Such n nmr.slon t* difficult to understand 100 because the field reeks of gaud? theatrics, hrnld buffoon**? and crude deceit- thrown araln-t a bscktround of amazine oublic cullibilttv One drawback t that it would r'onlre about -fortv Uree-jl;:d volume* to record a comnlete history of the frauds of nshtt*t oerh-oa that could be overcome Ip. some t.tv mum IN the interest of compactness the issue might be limited to a collection of the more interesting ones I herewith submit a few as a stimulus to the lethargic pen of some writer who has not yet exploited the prize ring, provided any such writer exists. rt'LTON VS. FI ENTE I head the list with thi* on* becauae ( t was r*r*fullv rehearsed cleverly thought out a to riurpo-* and then Bopped Fred Fulton previously had been flattened by Dempsey in fourteen seconds, or thereabout. The ipeed with which Demp*cy stiffened Fulton helped to build him Into a tremendous card A few months later b* was flahtinsi Willard for the champion, ship. Tonv Puente was Just be*innlnx to come along A spectacular performance a* needed to make him a national flure. What if he knocked out Fulton quicker than Dempsey had done? 8a v In twelve Wouldn't that be something? To be sure there would be no *!ip-up. the two voune men went through a rehearsal. together with ' a referee Fuente was to com- boiling out of hit corner, throw a right hand, and Fulton was lo swoon in a manner characteristic of his peculiar fighting technique. Thi* would take only a second. In ten seconds more or so It would be over and Fuente would have a world record for himself, and out of this record would come a terrific ballyhoo But something happened Specifically ! t was this Fuente missed when he swung, but. Fulton went down anyhow It was so obviously a Barney that both fighters were Immediately discredited. For some reason. Fulton was arre’tfd, charged with price fighting, a charge he was able to refute bv merely relerring lo his records AN nf.lt SON VS. SARMIF.NTO I llai this one second because Cowboy Fctriie Anderson and Pete Saimlento made it look >o good the customer* refused to believe they had been swindled and actually demanded a rematch. The young men had met previously and staged a brisk fight, but there was no money In the house. This meeting had been In the nature of a come-on for a bigger house, which, true to expectations, materialized Thetr histrionic instincts, quickened bv the generous patronage, the voung men decided to do their stuff In the grand manner. Neither of them was distinguished as a hard puncher. Yet. in each round, one or the other, and at times, both were on the floor, squirming in agonv and groaning ptleoualv. At one stage. Anderson, much the stineuor nantonrmist melted to his knees from the force of an open hand caress and (torn this Inelegant, hut heroic position continued to throw punches at the little brown sat age." a performance which brought the customers to thetr hind legs lipolng incoherently. All told there were fourteen knockdowns, no two of which were alike except in revealing the prodigious gameness of the victims. This mockery of melodrama was refereed bv Matt Hlnke! I wanted to throw them out of the ring." said Hmkel. but If I had attempted to the crowd would have mobbed me.” And so it would. It was that kind of a Barney. ROSENbi:ro vs. siika This one was notable by reason of the fact that everybody in town seemed to know that Eddie Shea was going to take a dive to Charlie Rosenberg in the fourth round. At the time Rosenberg was the bantamweight champion, and Shea, a young westerner, his closest opposition. True, to advance predictions Shea went bounding to the mat tn the fourth round and staved there. Patsy Haley, the referee, testified that soon after the bell rang starting the fourth round one of the young men said to the other. This is the round " Rosenberg denied any complicity In the delightful little affair. but Shea wav ostracized by the boxing commission for a number of years. Implying that the guilt wav largely on his hand-. Shea'* manager freely admitted that his young man had gone Into the natatorlum. What are you going to do when two gunmen come in vour room and tell you you goita tank for 'em''" asked Shea's manager. This, of course, was before the dav* when people In mental distress reached for a Murad.

Cox and Estrada W ind Lp Work for Tuesday Tussle

Hundreds of boxing fans parked (hr Victory gym Sunday afternoon to w atch the linal workouts of Tracy Cox and Jose Estrada, main event rivals in Tuesday night's mitt show at the Armory. Estrada boxed four rounds with his sparring partner. Julio Lope/. The Mexican is built on tne pianos Eddie Shea, having the shoulders of a welterweight, and looking to be

Baseball Calendar

tMTIUCAV ASSOCIATION W. I- rri. INDIANAPOLIS |? • Mlnneapolla • i J 5, Si vAt Paul • ” AMERICAN LEAOI'E W L Pei w L. Pet. VVanh 1# .7*o Phil*... . 1! 1* sjV* Yk i* * - 131 5‘ L ® ui * *2 !2 iii Cleval... 1* 11 .Ml Chicago 7 1* 380 Detroit. H 10 583 Boston. 4 30 16i NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pel W L. Pet 1 9 .687 Phil*.. 13 14 .481 6 9 .640 New Yk. 9 13 .429 r<nrl? 16 14 .515 Brooklyn 10 15 .400 StLouit 14 15 .483 Pitthgh. ■ * 15 348 Ct airrs Today .AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at (•lambus. Louisville *t Toledo. Minneapolis at SI. Paul. Kansas City at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE St Louis at Washington. Chicago at Boston C'.eveland at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGI’E Boston at St, Louis. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh Results Yesterday AMERICAN If AGUE . _ „ chic*** ® )SSi - ! ? Bfiftos 000 200 000- • * * Frasier and Barrs-: Moore. Lisenbee. Mirhaels and Siorie. Connollv. St. Louis ®BB Ml— 11* Wu'hjnsion 000 000 (KKV~ 0 4 1 Si?w*rt and R rerrell, Plscher. Marbrrr and Berg Philadelphia 222 211 * 2 ,1 2 Detroit ... ®®o M# 11* - 1 W n Mahalfe' Watherg and Cochrane Bridges. Hdgsett and Havworth. Cl#**: and 000 000 000 - 8 4 0 New Vark .......... 080 003 30x— 5 8 1 W. ParTwtt and Mvatt Ruffing and DicEev. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION • Pirat dame Ter Innings* Kanaas City 000 300 003 3 * 13 3 Milwaukee 000 300 003 0 - 5 13 1 Osbr-rn* 711001** Smith and Collins. Caldwell Hillln and Young.

INDIANS CRUSH COLONELS; MOVE TO COLUMBUS

League Leaders Collect 33 Blows on Sabbath and Win Two Tilts

Sunday at Louisville

Flrat Dame INDIANAPOLIS AB R H PO A E Goldman, m . S I 4 8 * 0 Fitzgerald cf 4 1 J 6 I Walker. it 5 o 1 i Sigafoov. 3b 5 o 1 V * 2 Wintard. lb ........ 5 * 1 8 <* ® Taut. If $ | J J 0 n Hal*. 3b i 3 1 1 1 l Angles, c........... 33 33 S 0 Berlr. o J 1 1 0 0 0 Campbell, p qooooo Total* 53 10 li 11 11 1 LOUISVILLE AB R H PO A E Simons es 5 0 1 5 0 0 Lavne if t 1 0 3 0 0 Weis, rl 4 1 1 3 0 Braoqm. lo ......... 33 3 10 0 Bell 3b 3 0 13 0 1 Adair. 2b-vs •‘>12300 Olivares, a5....... ..3 0 0 3 1 0 Maguire. 2b 1 0 0 3 0 0 Shea c ....3 1 2 2 0 0 Penner o 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hatter, o 2 0 0 0 1 0 Wilkinson, n 0 0 0 0 3 0 Marcum } 2 ? ? ? 2 Ntchand 1 0 1 0 0 0 Moore .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 3 10 33 4 1 Marcum batted for Olivares In sixth Nachtnd batted for Hatter in sixth. Moore batted for wttktnson in eighth Indianapolis 120 103 040—10 Louisville ........ 000 303 001— 7 Runs baited tn—Fitzgerald Mi. Hale. Goldman <3*. Branom i2>. Simons i3i. Berlv. Angles. Bel!. Two-base hits—Taltt. Wtngard. Berlv. Anglev. Shea. Three-baie hits—Goldman Branom Home run—Fitzgerald. Stolen oases—Branom. Bell. Sacrifices—Berlv. Branom. Campbell. Double oiavs—Adair to Olivares to Branom: Sigafoos to Goldman to Wingard Left on basea- Indianapolis. 8: Louisville. 10. Btse on balls—Off Berlv. 8: off Hatter 3: off Campbell 2 Struck out—Bv Berlv. 3. bv Hauer. 1 Hits—Off Berlv sln .8 2-3 innings: off Penner. 6 in 2 1-3 „ ot [ Hatter. 8 in 3 2 3 innings: off Wilkinson. 4 in 2 innings. Winning pitcher- Campbell. Losing pitcher— Wilkinson. Umpires Johnson and Pfeffer Time —2.15. Herond Game INDIANAPOLIS AB R H PO A E Goldman, w ? ? 1 ? Si Fitzgerald, cf f i ? 2 2 n Walker, rs J ® } * 2 2 Siaafoo*. 2b 5 1 i tS o n Wingard, lb i ? i *2 2 2 Taltt. If ? I 2 f ? n Hale 3b J 2 2 * o 0 Burweii o 5 Jl 3 o 5 Jl Totals 43 10 1 7 37 1 4 1 LOUISVILLE AB R H PO A E Simons, cf .3 1 0 5 ? 9 Lavne. If 4 * ® 2 2 1 Branom. lb 3 0 1 * 0 0 Bell. 3b ♦ ® " • \ Adair. 2b 1 ! 5 2 2 0 Olivares, * 4 1 2 33 o f 4 ft l 3 0 0 Jonnard. n . ........ 1 2 2??® McfCain n 2 0 0 0 1 9 Marcum ! 2 i 2 2 n Narhand ... 1 0 n n n n Total 35 4 * 27 7 2 Marcum balled for McKain in ninth. Nachand baited for Simons in ninth. Indianapolis 330 010 033—10 Louisville 100 001 002— 4 Runs batted in- Fitzgerald I3>. Walker. Riddle i2>. Burwetl, Taltt. Goldman. Hale. Marcum <* *. Two-base hits—Riddle. Weis. Hale. Marcum. Three-base hit—Fitzgerald Double olavs -Branom fuoassutedi: Sigafoos to Goldman to Wingard Left 3,1 bases--Indi?nanolis. 3: Louisville. 6. Base on halls—Off Jonnard. 1: off McKain. 1: off Burwetll. 2. Struck out—Bv Jonnard. bv Burwell. 3. Htts—Oß Jonnard. 5 in 2 1-3 innings. Losing pitcher—Jonnard. Umpires—Pfeffer and Johnson. Time—--2:01. SATURDAY EXHIBITION At Indianapolis— Terre Haute 001 002 OOt— 4 3 2 Indians 421 430 02x—16 23 1 Brunson. Veller and Goebel. Honer: Hail .and Anglev. Riddle. WITH INDIANS AT BAT G AB H Aver. Taltt l* 7 -s* Bedore S * 1 .500 Hale 103 3* .300 W ingard 1* 3* -21 .387 Sigafoos 25 90 34 .343 McCann IS -50 19 .32* Purdv 21 75 23 .307 Walker 24 91 27 .297 Goldman 75 101 2* .277 Anglev 1.5 .5.5 14 .23.5 Biddle 13 * 11 .239 Fl'.rrgarld 71 7* 1* .237 Rosenberg 13 IS 10 .233 HELEN JACOBS LOSES ft ii f sHrd Pres* BERLIN. May 16.—Helen Jacobs of California and Jacques Brugnon of France were eliminated Sunday from the mixed doubles play in the Berlin tennis championships. Maria Horn and Herbert Eighner of Germany defeated them in the semifinals 6-8. 6-4, 6-4.

much heavier than he really is. His weight was given out Sunday as 132 pounds. Estrada showed lots of speed, flashy boxing skill and a real socking power. Cox tuned up in the afternoon and boxed eight rounds, taking on Frankie Stevens for three rounds. Jack Renault for two and Kid Woods for three. Tracy looked to be in splendid shape.

• Second Game i Kanss- Cltr nin 005 nuv~ 7 12 2 Mila anker oos 005 Mix- 15 19 1 Dawson. Thomas. Bavne and Phillips; Stiles and Tours. i Eleven inning* l Sf Paul 020 000 100 00 - 6 5 0 Minneapolis Oio 000 041 01 - 7 17 1 Harris*. Van Atta. Strelecki and Fenner; Benton. Brillheart. Ryan and McMullen iFirst Game i Toledo 082 000 001— 3 8 0 Columbus 002 010 01 x— 4 11 2 Van Gilder and Henline: Lee and Rensa, • Second Game: Thirteen Innings' Toledo 300 020 210 000 2—lo 11 2 Columbus 102 002 012 000 0— 8 13 3 Lee. Craghead and O'Neill; Fowler. Dean. Grabowslti and Hinkle. NATIONAL LEAGIE Pittsburgh 000 101 000— 2 7 2 Brooklyn 000 000 000—0 2 1 Swetonic and Grace: Shaute, Moore and Lopex. New York 000 411 030—9 14 0 Cincinnati 000 000 010—1 6 2 Hubbel! and Hogan; Prev. Johnson. Ogden. Hilcher and Lombardi, Asby. Philadelphia 000 020 312—41 12 0 Chicago 100 111 002—6 8 5 Collin*. Benge. Nichols. Hansen and V. Darts: Warnecke and Hartnett, J. Taylor. Boston 210 023 000—8 15 0 St. Louis 021 000 000- 3 7 2 Cunningham Brown and Hargrave. Spohrer; Derringer. Lindsey. Stout, Carleion and Wilson.

Major Leaders

* including Gaines Flared Mar 151 LEADING BATTERS Player—Club G AB R H Pet. FOX*. Athletics 24 89 37 41 .461 Dicker. Yankees 20 73 15 33 . 452 Hafev Reds 20 74 16 31 .418 Remolds Senators... 33 #4 14 35 .373 Terrr. Giants 21 #1 31 33 .363 HOME R • NS Foxx. Athletics... 9 Cochrane. Athletic* 7 Collins. Card* S Grhringer Tiger*. 7 Ter.-r. Giant* 7 BINS BATTED IN Arerill. Indians . 30 Terr*. Giant* 24 Gehrinser Tigers Collins. Card . 24 Pox. Athletic*, . 26 NET TITLE AT STAKE CHICAGO May 16 —The Bis Ten tpnnis championships will bp determined on Northwestern university's courts at Evanston, Thursday. Friday and Saturday.

Fitzgerald Leaps Out of Slump by Poling Six Safeties Including Homer and Triple; Red Birds and Hens Next on Road Slate. 8y Time* fiprrinl • LOUISVILLE. May 16—Emmet McCann* league-leading Indians paid a brief visit to Parkway field Sunday, met the Colonels in a doubleheader and ctpparted for Columbus at night with both contests sewed up in the old bat bag. It was a crushing home-coming for Bruno Betzel's nine, and his pastimer s left for Toledo In a bad state of mind. They feel the league celler yawning for their occupancy. The Tribesmen knocked the sphere all over the lot. collecting thirty-three hits for fortyfour bases during the twin bill, marking their eighth and ninth victories on the road in thirteen starts. Ray Fitzgerald, popular Hoosier middle fielder, emerged from his batting slump by leading the Tribe attack in both tilts. He batted in four runs in the first game with two singles and a circuit drive, and In the second struggle batted in three markers with two singles and a triple. Scores were 10 lo 7 and 10 to 4. Beriy and Campbell saw mound service for the winners in the opener, and Bill Burw’ell eased through the full route in the windup fray. Campbell received credit for the first victory.

Australia Is Next Cup Foe By United Bret* NEW ORLEANS. May 16.—Having polished off Canada and Mexico in clean sweeps, the United States tennis team now will prepare for its stern test against the formidable Australian aggregation at Philadelphia. May 27 to 29, in the North American zone finals. The United States team made it five matches out of five against Mexico Sunday when Ellsworth Vines, national singles champion, defeated Ricardo Tapia and Francis X. Shields of New York downed Eduardo Maestre. The score: VinesTapia, 6-4. 5-7, 10-12. 8-6, 6-3 Shields-Maestre, 6-0, 6-1 6-0. Nichols Tops Light Heavies By l nth it f’n x> GENEVA. May 16.—The fifteenth congress of the International Boxing Union has proclaimed George Nichols of Buffalo, N. Y„ ligh: heavyweight champion of the world. In approving world titles, the congress announced the following list of champions: Young Perezz. France, flyweight: A1 Brown. United States, bantamweight vafeatherweight: Tonv Canzoneri. H n J**! State?, lightweight: Jackie Fields. Un ted State*, welterweight: Gorilla Jones. State*. middleweight: George Nichols Unit-d States, light heavy; Max Sehmeline. Germany, heavyweight

Tech Thin lies Crack Six Records to Cop Sectional

Tech track warriors shattered five records and galloped off with top honors in the annual high school sectional track and field carnival at Tech oval Saturday. Jack Neely w r as the outstanding performer, toppling records in the high and low hurdles. He cleared the high sticks in 15:9 and the low barriers in 25.1. Fred Lantz turned the mile in 4:36.4 for another record and Bruder tossed, the shot 48 feet 6’a inches to break by fourfeet the record w’hich has stood since 1917. Tech's half-mile relay team, composed of Campbell, H. Williams, Neely and Obenchain. clipped the mark to 1:34.6. The east siders scored 42 ! ; points to win the sec-

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball

In an exciting and last game at Worthington Sunday the Worthington Grays nosed out the Central Transfer nine of Indianapolis in eleven innings. 3 to 2 Kelly and Bova formed the battery for the Transfers and Short and Plautx worked for the winners. West Side Monarch* defeated Caatleton Merchants. 12 to 2. McCrackin and Owens were on the firing line for the winners and Gurice and Ward for the losers. The Monarch* will change their name Saturday to Hare Chevrolet*. Practice will be held Tuesday evening at Grande park The iram is leading the Capitol City League. A game 1* sought for Sunday, May 22, with a fast city or state club. Write or call Nurmi to Miss Olympic Games By V nil id Pm* PARIS. May 16.—Suspension of Paavo Nurmi, famous Finnish runner. a holder of six world’s records, remains effective throughout the summer and means that Nurmi can not compete in the Olympic games or in any races outside Finland, the International Athletic Federation announced today. A. B. C.S SPLIT EVEN Taylors A. B. Cs broke even In their double bill with the Pittsburgh Negro nine at Perry stadium Sunday. taking the first tilt. 7 to 2, and dropping the second, 14 to 2. The teams play another game today and the series will end Tuesday. The A. B. C.s collected ten hits in the opener Sunday, but were held to four safeties by Radcliffe in the closing struggle. A. Thompson pitched the winner for the locals, allowing five hits. WALKER GETS VACATION By United Pm* DETROIT. May 16. Gerald Walker, premising young center fielder, who is leading the regular Detroit Tiger batters with an average of .348, is taking a three-day vacation at home, starting today, because of insubordination. He will rejoin the club Thursday in Chicago. •'Walker loafed on a fly ball in Washington." Manager Bucky Harris said before he left for Philadelphia. When I mentioned the fact to him. he got sulky.*’ LOCALS SOCCER CHAMPS Rtf United Per* CINCINNATI. May 16.—Indianapolis Soccer Club today held the championship of-the Indiana-Ohio-Kentucky league. The Hoo6iers beat Cincinnati in the title game here Sunday, 2 to 1.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

, The Indians were to open a threegame series with the Red Birds in | Columbus today and on Thursday ! they will begin a three-game set ; wtih the Hens in Toledo. Columbus has crept up into a tie with Kansas . City for third place. Goldman Shines Jonah Goldman, Indians' shortstop, shared the batting spotlight with Fitzgerald in the first contest j when he massaged the ball for | three singles and a triple. Taitt, I Wingard, Angley and Beriy coni tributed doubles during this conflict. Sixteen hits were chalked up by the Hoosiers off the pitching of Penner, Hatter and Wilkinson. In the nightcap Burwell had the Colonels defeated, 10 to 2, until the ; ninth, when he let down some and they boosted their scoring to four runs. In this fracas the Indians pounded out seventeen hits and Louisville eight. Riddle, Burwell and Fitzgerald each collected three safeties. Siggie Still Going Frank Sigafoos got one hit in each j of the tilts to extend his consecutive hitting to twelve games. Sammy Hale poled two safeties in each of the battles, running his streak to ten consecutive games. The Colonels pulled the bewhiskered hidden bail trick on the Indians in the sixth inning of the first game and Goldie Goldman was* ! the victim. Olivares, rival shortstop, held the sphere out of sight and Goldie was 'agged out when he wandered off of second base. The Indians will be on the road until next Sunday when they will return to their new park to tackle the Columbus athletes. A week from tonight will see the Tribesmen in their first night game of the year, with Columbus supplying the visiting attraction. Attendance in Louisville Sundav f was 4.800.

tional for the tenth time since 1917. Washington finished second and accounted for the sixth new record of the day. Mears, Leeper, Lemen and Thompson covered the mile relay in 3:55.5. The Continentals scored 28 points. Shortridge had 14. Warren Central 12, Manual 7*&, Greenfield 6. New Bethel 4, Southpert 2 and Ben Davis 1. Broad Ripple and Danville did not score. Hoosier prep athletes battled for honors in fourteen other sectionals, and winners and second-place winners, in addition to relay team winners, will compete in the annual Indiana High School Athletic Association championship meet here on next Saturday. Froebel of Gary is defending champion.

Frank Northern. 516 North Luett street, or phone Belmont 0565-W. Kautsky A. Cs won their first Eastern Indiana League game Sunday at Rushville. 9 to 3. outhitting their opponents, twelve to five. Broughton and Trefry led the Kautsky attack with three hits each Twlgg fanned eleven Ruxhvillr batters Castlemen poled two doubles and a home run. Llnnville's fielding and the work of the Kautsky infield sparkled. Trapp was on the mound for Rushville. Indianapolis Centra! Transfer defeated Indianapolis Bleaching nine. 17 to 8. on Saturdav. e. Whitehouse and Prlller formed the Transfer battery. Gibson and W Ison hit home. runs. Archer and E. Hust and B Bsswell former the batterv for the msers. The Transfer team will plav at Brtnghursf next Sundstv. There will be * even nig at 7 30 p m y* 1029 South Alabama street. All Transfer plavers are reouested to attend. K,.^! u L h Side ..Turner* spli! even with a ousy week-end schedule, dropping a hard b *V l J* , the strong Indianapolis Cubs SatJJl®uiw, 1° * J Tu l n i rs earnered ten blows ®*‘H‘ , £ebrand and Rearlck. but could not overcome the early lead of the Cub* The Turners touched Goldsberrv and Bennett riefe!?ed tP .h n # ,U ~ nd f j ßht rml * th*V defeated the fast Crawfordsville K. of C. stHnA.J 1 *s ter '? t *BK eleven-inning game SUneri'iK-*£< 7 ' Thf ee snappv double plavs "Inner* out of some tight spots with Dakin bearing down in the pinches ComDanv n j n , continued wiOf e ,£ V , tro *J ncln <f the Bowes Seal Fast Club. 18 to 2 in a Bit Bit for**th# U TaPriller. on the mound !r* Tailor bova. was in great form !tig*"out eieh? 1 Vt C * tt " ed & itS * nd strik!**ht _ b * tsm * n - Home runs bv JvJOt- and A. Bova featured the batting W ‘.'j. ner Hunt also was Kirastii s&ss* ."via* ed lewis” Injured By United Pm* ROCHESTER. Ind.. May 16.—Four crashes marked the first auto race events here Sunday including one which Ed Lewis. Indianapolis, was critically injured when his auto tore into a fence and overturned in front of the grandstand. Charles William. Chicago, Fred Little. Frankfort. Ind., and Wesley Gail. St. Louis, were slightly hurt in minor smashups. BAKER IN TITLE BOUT Three boxers, whose training quarters are in Indianapolis, will figure in important fights tonight. At Terre Haute, Rosy <Kid) Baker will battle Kid Slaughter and the state middleweight title will be at stake. Slaughter is Hoosier champ in the division. At Toronto. Canada, Jackie Purvis will meet Sam Bruce in a headline scrap and at Syracuse. N. Y.. Hershie Wilson will take on Steve Halaiko. CARNERA SCORES K. O. MILAN. Italy. May 16—Primo Camera, huge Italian heavyweight, scored a techniaal knockout over Hans Schoenrath. former heavyweight champion of Germany, Sunday night in the third round of their scheduled ten rounder.

Up and Over —Nelson Sets Record

* Up and over—that’s Bert Nelson. [ , •* Butler's Olympic hope, crossing the I bar at 6 feet 6?4 inches in the Mate | meet at Butler Saturday. After ! v \ setting a Hoosier record. Nelson \ look a shot at the world’s record and barely missed. Burgoo King Enters Withers and Classic IM By United Pre* Belmont park Sunday night. Colonel NEW YORK, May 16.—Colonel j Bradley gave him a thorough inE. R. Bradley s magnificent chest- section and pronounced him "in * mm gs .. mighty fine condition. • s ” nut colt. Burgoo King. 3-year-old z. _ . . ; . winner of more than SIOO,OOO in. Derby and Preakness ha\e the 1932 racing season, has ar- brought Burgoo King's 3-year-old ? A rived at Belmont park to prepare earnings to $102,690. Victory in the f * for his sprint test there in the Withers mile would net his owner [ I Withers mile a week from Saturday. ! about $28,000 more. • This mighty son of Bubbling Over, j Colonel Bradley said his thor- | *> now sharing honors with Sir Barton oughbred is scheduled to compete y * and Gallant Fox as the only 3-year- |in the "classic" at Arlington park [ olds ever to capture the two spring, Chicago, in July. This is one off / classics, Kentucky Derby and Preak- the big stake races of the season. . ness, is likely to meet even sterner netting the winner about $70,000. j . opposition in the Withers. kit roi'rvf fvfrftt clash > t Burgoo King probably will be KILBOLRNE-EV ERETT CLASH * pitted against Tick On. which fin- By *„ , . . , ~ ... * ished just a nose behind in the CHICAGO. May 16. Outweighed / Preakness last Saturday; Boatswain, i “bout twenty-five pounds Jack Kil- . < . '/ M| which led most of the way in that bourne. Australian middleweight . . event; Stepenfetchit. Pompeius.J champion, will meet Buck Everett. Overtime. Oscillator and Morfair. Gary (Ind.i hea\'yweight. in a tenWhen Burgoo King arrived at i round bout at White City tonight. v.* ■** -*r ? * *

Up and over—that’s Bert Nelson. Butler's Olympic hope, crossing the bar at 6 feet 6!£ inches in the state meet at Butler Saturday. After setting a Hoosier record. Nelson took a shot at the world’s record and barely missed.

Burgoo King Enters Withers and Classic

B v United Pregg NEW YORK, May 16.—Colonel E. R. Bradley's magnificent chestnut colt. Burgoo King. 3-year-old winner of more than SIOO,OOO in the 1932 racing season, has arrived at Belmont park to prepare for his sprint test there in the Withers mile a week from Saturday. This mighty son of Bubbling Over, now sharing honors with Sir Barton and Gallant Fox as the only 3-year-olds ever to capture the two spring classics, Kentucky Derby and Preakness, is likely to meet even sterner opposition in the Withers. Burgoo King probably will be pitted against Tick On. which finished just a nose behind in the Preakness last Saturday; Boatswain, which led most of the way in that event; Stepenfetchit. Pompeius. Overtime. Oscillator and Morfair. When Burgoo King arrived at

Foxx, Dickey Continue Slugging Battle; Swetonic Shines Again

By United Per** NEW YORK. May 16— Jimmy Foxx, slugging first baseman of the Philadelphia Athletics, leads both leagues in batting percentage today with .461. and has pounded out nine home runs to head that list. In twenty-four games played. Jimmy has made 41 hits and 27 runs. Bill Dickey. Yankee catcher, is runner-up with .452, and Jim Collins, first baseman of the St. Louis Cardinals, is second in homers, eight. Foxx got his ninth homer Sunday in the fifth with none on, as the Athletics lost. 7 to 2, to the Detroit Tigers. Charley Gehringer hit his seventh homer of the season In the fifth with two on. He also got two singles. The lowly St. Louis Browns blanked the leading Washington Senators. 1 to 0, aided by the fourhit pitching of Wally Stewart. Goslin’s single, a sacrifice, two walks and Levey’s infield hit resulted in the only run in the ninth inning. Charley Ruffing turned in his second four-hit performance of the season in blanking the Cleveland Indians to give the Yankees their third straight victory by the shutout route, sto 0. It was New York's sixth win in a row. Ruffing fanned twelve Indians to-give Wes Ferrell, Cleveland ace. his Third straight setback after five wins in a row. Bill Dickey got three hits in as many chances to extend his string to six in a row. Touching Wiley Moore for eight runs in the first two innings, the Chicago White Sox downed the Boston Red Sox. 9 to 2. Fothergill homered for Chicago in the second.

♦ Speedway Chatter ♦

. BY NORMAN E. ISAACS With qualification trials for the annual 500-mile gasoline gallop at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway a mere matter of five days off. drivers and mechanics are scurrying into town, all in a hurry to throw their cars together and net out on the bricks. All of the drivers entered wish they were as ready for time tests as the five-car iitudebaker team. "Sure," said Tony Gulotta. captain of the team, "the blankets are on 'em and we re just waiting.” Luther Johnson. Pete Kreis and

Saturday College Scores

Purdue. 7: Indiana. 4. Illinois 6: Northwestern. 4. Michigan. 7: Ohio State. 5. Minnesota. 13: Chicago. 3. Michigan State. 5: Notre Dame. 3. Manchester. 4-2: Hillsdale. 3-10. Ohio U.. 7: Wabash. 0. Wisconsin. 2: lowa. 1. Central Normal. 8: N A. O. XJ.. 9. Oklahoma 9: Kansas. 6 Haskell. 9: Kansas Stale. 7. Columbia. 12: Dartmouth. 4. Virginia. 16: Navy. 2. Harvard. 8: Princeton. 1. Yale. 4: CoroeU. 1. Armv, 5: Ruttgers, 4 (ten innings*. Fordham. 10. New York. 2. Duke 3: North Carolina. 2. Williams. 8: Vermont. 2. Washington and Lee. 12: Drexel. 3. Penn State. 3: Dickinson. 3. Swarthmore. 19: Havertord. 0. FEATHER TITLE AT STAKE Sy Timr Rpreial DETROIT. May 16.—Johnny Pena, aggressive New Yorker, and Tommy Paul. Buffalo slugger, battle in the finals of the N. B. A. tournament for the featherweight championship here May 26. CHICK TACKLES WEST Bobby Chick, popular Texan, returns to the local mat Friday night to take on Stanley West, who tossed Pat McCarthy last week, in the feature of a four-event - card being arranged by matchmaker Jay Gardner. 65 IN BRITISH DERBY By Vnitrtl Prru LONDON. May 16. Sixty-five horses remain entered in the English Derby at Epsom Downs June 1. although less than half that number are expected to face the barrier. Orwell still is a 2-to-l favorite.

Belmont park Sunday night. Colonel \ Bradley gave him a thorough in- I spection and pronounced him ‘’in mighty fine condition.” The Derby and Preakness have brought Burgoo King's 3-year-old earnings to $102,690. Victory in the Withers mile would net his owner about $28,000 more. Colonel Bradley said his thoroughbred is scheduled to compete in the “classic” at Arlington park, j Chicago, in July. This is one of the big stake races of the season, netting the winner about $70,000. KILBOI'RNE-EVERETT CLASH By United Prrtt CHICAGO. May 16— Outweighed about twenty-five pounds. Jack Kilbourne. Australian middleweight 1 champion, will meet Buck Everett. Gary (Ind.i heavyweight, in a tenround bout at White City tonight.

Vic Frasier held the Red Sox to seven hits. In the National League, the fifthplace Philadelphia Phillies wTecked Lon Warneke's perfect pitching record by touching him for twelve hits as they downed the leading Chicago Cubs. 8 to 6. in a 2-hour and 40-minute struggle. Warnekc had w'on five in a row. Pittsburgh's Pirates blanked the rallying Brooklyn Dodgers. 2 to 0. Steve sw-etonic allowed Brooklyn only tw'o hits to account for his third shutout of the season. Tony Cuccinello got both Brooklyn hits. St. Louis Cardinals raised their

Tigers Regain ‘Little State’ Title; Burns, Nelson Shine

De Pauw resumed its reign over the Indiana conference track and field world today after a one-year interruption by Butler. The Tigers scored 53 Vi points in the annual "little state" title carnival at Fairview oval Saturday to dethrone the Bulldogs, who finished second with 46 points. Butler snapped De Pauw’s seven-year victory streak in 1931. Two records tumbled in Saturday’s carnival. Bert Nelson, Butler's Olympic hope, leaped 6 feet 64 inches to anew record and barely missed in a try for the world's record at. 6 feet 84 inches. Bunny Burns.-the Bulldog sprint ace, lowered the 220-yard dash record with

Cliff Bergere took to the bricks Sunday afternoon in three of the Studebakers to “play around" at 110 mile an hour speeds. Bob McDonogh, who has been sittnig at the wheel of the fifth Studebaker. tock it out for some trial runs and may make up his mind in a day or two whether or not to accept the mount. B B B Gnlnlla look his son into “Gasoline Alley” on Saturday and the yoangster immediately took a shine to Tony’s light tray Studebaker rarer. "Boy,” said Tony, “he lost sat down and grabbed the wheel and started twisting It. He's sure rraty about race ears.” B B B Billy Arnold and hi* bride pulled into town Sunday and Billy made the rounds in "Gasoline Alley." The Harts-Mlller special. in which he won in 1930. ia "faster than ever.” said Billy. Arnold said he and unload his car some time today. b m a Russ Snowberger ia haring his worries and is almost dish eartened. Russ discovered Saturday that his car ia SlO sound, underweight and that he'll have to load his Hupp Comet with that much in lead. “I built it for a race car and not aa a truck,” said Rusa. “I don’t know where I’m going to put that 318 pounds and I don't know what it’s going to do to the handling of the car.” Russ ia one of the grandest mechanics in the business and it's a sure bet that he'll load hi* ear perfectly. a a a Juan Gaudino, the South American, pulled In from Detroit Sunday and turned some warm-up laps in his car. He had anew motor installed in it at Detroit. B B B Fred Frame went big "guns In the Reading (Pa.i race* Sunday, copying all of the glory. Fred set anew traek record for the half-mile of 2* 4-5 seconds, won the Ave-mile aoalifvlng raee and then took •he feature twentv-mlle raee In 19 minutes. 54 soeonds. B B B Joe Russo, the “blindfold ace.” says he’s oracticallv readv’ for the oualtfvtng trial* Joe confided that He will get Just about 110 miles an hour out of hi* buggy. That ought to cut me in the last rose easy.” said Joe. B B B Deacon Lit* breezed onto the track in one of the Bowes Sesi Fast* on Saturday and clicked in some s needy laps. George Souder.s. 1927 winner, was tn the Bit* watching Deacon buzzing around. B B B The four-wheel drive Coleman end the Lupasa Special also were on the brick.< Saturday warming up. Both will be ready for the first day of trials Saturday.

world’s series championship pennant with appropriate ceremonies, then dropped the opening game of their series with the gaston Bras'es, 8 to 3. Schulmerichs homer in the fifth with the score tied was the decisive blow for Boston. Four Cardinal pitchers were batted hard. After police had restored order among angry fans who were demonstrating against an umpire's decision. the New York Giants overwhelmed the Cincinnati Reds. 9 to 1. Four Redleg hurlers were nicked for fourteen hits, while Hubbell checked the Cincy sluggers.

a 21.1 performance and tied his 100yard record of 9 9. De Pauw scored five firsts places and Butler six, but the Tigers scored heavily in seconds and thirds. Crane led De Pauw with 104 points. Julian of De Pauw and Bums of Butler had 10 points each and Allen of Butler had 8 points. Allen bettered the record of 24.5 in the low hurdles, covering the sticks in 25 in the trials and 24.8 in the finals, but knocked over the last hurdle in both races. Ball State finished third in the meet, with 29 points, and Earlham fourth, with 224 points.

22,000 See I. L. Struggle By United Pre* MONTREAL. May 16.—Stimulated by the nip-and-tuck battle between the Newark Bears and Montreal Royals for leadership in the International League, fans are becoming increasingly enthusiastic over the pennant chase. More than 22.000 turned out for the double-header between the Bears and Royals here Sunday, setting a new attendance record of 21.500 paid admissions. The old International record was 19.333. set last year at Newark on the final Sunday game of the season against Jersey City. The Royals took Sunday's opening game, 4 to 3. and Newark annexed the nightcap, 7 to 3. DODGERS DROP THREE By United Pee** CINCINNATI, May 16.-Ike Boone, veteran slugging outfielder, and Arthur Jones, young pitcher, were released by Brooklyn to Jersey City of the International League under option, and A1 Cohen, outfielder, was optioned to Hartford of the Eastern League. Jersey City and Hartford are Dodger farms.

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.MAY 16, 1932

Ford Takes Racing Job Edsel to Lead Field, in ’soo’ Over First Lap. Edsel Ford, son of one of America'spioneer speed pilots, Henry Ford, will be at the wheel of the pace car that will bring the forty ears down the home stretch of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway here May 30 in a flying start for the twentieth international 500-mile race. Ford will drive a Lincoln as he paces the leaders around the two and one-half mile brick and concrete course for the warm up lap that sends them away *n the most important race in the land. Official confirmation of Ford's acceptance of an ifi vital ion to act as the pace car pilot was given by T. E. (Popi Myers, general manager of the Speedway, who will ride with Ford for the race start. Seated in the stands win be Edsel Ford's father and Edsel s two young sons. Few of the present generation of Speedway fans are familiar with the fact that the elder Ford was a contemporary' pilot with Barney Oldfield. It has been several years since the Fords came to Indianapolis to watch a 500-mile race. During his last visit here. Henry Pord was the official referee of the event. Edsel Ford never has driven on the Indianapolis Speedway but several days before the race he will come here to practice a few laps at high speed. KIKI GUYLER RETURN’S By I nitrtl Pregg CHICAGO. May 16.—Kiki Cuyler, Chicago Cubs' outfielder, was due here today from his Harrisville, Mich., home to have the cast removed from his toe. fractured about ten days ago. He may not be ready to play until the second week in June, however.

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