Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1932 — Page 18

PAGE 18

TALKING IT OVER BY JOE WILLIAMS

New YORK, May 30.—The great minds of the sports department were sitting around thinking. Well, anyway, they were sitting around. The day was growing old. In fact, If you must know, time was practically coming on apace. And still nothing had been done about getting out a cartoon. The usually nimble-witted Llanuza was up to his artistic ears In rage. The news had just broken that the senate voted against beer ■Till* i* • lou*T roun'ry and Im sold* back here I came from, ioared tne Or*vi>n. keener of *-&• “jl* flower* volunteered to *ive him hi* own traveling bag. a gesture made in uch •* to uroutt son* astonisnm What'* wrong with those guy* In Waahintton," moaned the Senor, i marched tor thirteen hour* in the beer parade, and what do I get? A pair o. oum ankles.'' m .. _ _ The cold, white face of fh* office clock looked down upon tha department with maiiciou* mocktry. .. Wa haven't had anything on the b.* fight yet.'' reminded Jame* Burcnaro. You know Jimmy Johntton l* u pretty nice Mot.” . _ What big fight?'* aneered Lawrence Robinson, whole long association with golfers may or may not have given him a warped senee of social value* The Senor lilted his troubled bean out of hia hands. There ii be * big fight right in this country yet U those gut* in Washington don't give us wht we want,” Wei! right now we want a cartoon, protested Joe Val. *lw*y the practical executive - Mavbe you can do something on beer that wtil— '* , , . 'Do something on beer! exclaimed he genor "You can do everything on beer Did you ever atop to think—" m • THERE was no time to stop to r think. Besides there Is a rule In the office against any sports writer trying to think, and I am happy to state it hasn’t been violated In a great number of years. It would be very discouraging to learn that such whole-hearted and faithful co-operation is not appreciated by the editor. Why not do iomethlng on Ruth?” fUggaated Patrick McDonough, who handles the box score*. "That bird ha*n t made a hit in a month." A glow of fraternalism spread over the Senor * sad pan "You know what s wrong with Ruth? He needs sotnebaer. No man can do hia bent without beer. I always mv—” Finally it wea decided to do a cartoon on Ruth. A check on the situation showed that the great man was in the worst slump of his career. He hadn't made a home run since April 30. Since the start of the month he hadn t even made an extra base hit. Indeed, the dope showed he had made only five undernourished single#—and singles to the great man are always less than foul tips. His batting average for the year had simmered down to a pale pastv 268_ Had the great man ever been ao bad at this time of the year? A check on that showed he hadn't. At a corresponding date .“ Msv. 1925. he ,wai batting .404 At the came data in >*• he was batting 327. n 1928. .378; in 1929. 333; in 1930. .388; in 1931. .390. and here he was batting a miserly 289. Did this mean the beginning of the end? . . _ "You ran t tell.” groaned the Senor ‘ Personally I think it's the beginning of the end of everything ' n n n IN due course the cartoon began to take shape. The idea was that another popular stock had hit j rock bottom in the general market crash. The Senor thought it ought i to have some Wall street angle. He thinks Wall street has as much to do with the cheerless, beerless situation as Washington. Whlla the Senor was vandaiir.:in* the virgin whiteness of a sheet of sk.tcn . paper, word came from the stadium that Ruth had smacked outa ngle m the ■ •% Iffißß-fSS-rtwsVs KJI.!! the yacht*, who has a decided Babe Herm!ne CO gime X dragged along. Ruth came tin snd went back with dreary regularity. Once he was purposely passed. At the end of the ninth the score was still tied. Th* Yanks hart won eight straight, not ™*nJn"on fifteen of last sixteen games. They were In a real fight, tneir Sr S b?ouX r hi. cartoon over and fhrAw it on a dosk. announcing, I m coins up to Union Square and etart a one-man riot against the government. The Clevelaw* Indians went out in order in their half of the tenth. It was the Yankees’ turn and who was up but Ruth, the .269 hitter who hadn't made a home run since April. Flash—" Ruth hit into the right field bleachers to decide the game! an n j That's the kina of constitutional; amendment the Babe is always spoiling cartoons and obituaries, bless him.

20 Boxers to Perform at Armory; All Profits Go to Participants

A "co-operative” fight show will be staged at the armory Tuesday night, with twenty local boxers presenting a card of ten four-round bouls. and all participants will share in the profits of the show on an even basis, it vas announced today by Gerald Ely. matchmaker for the American Legion. Ely will pair up the local talent. ' Tracy Cox and Hoy Wallace have offered their services free as referees. and Ely will seek permission from the state boxing commission for them to officiate. Many local boys, ordinarily seen in semi-windups here and in main events out of town, will take part in the four-rounders. The “free list” will be suspended, at the request of the boxers.

Bobby Chick Takes On West at Armory

One of the largest crowds of the season is expected to witness the 200th wrestling show promoted by Jimmie McLemore at the Armory tonight. Cowboy Bobby Chick, wellknown Texas light heavyweight star, takes on popular Stanley West in the two falls-out-of-three feature. Johnny (Swede) Carlin tangles with Speedy O'Neil of Shelbyville, Black Panther Mitchell takes on Lee Umbles, and Charlie Westerguard, Chicago veteran, opposes Young Slaughter of Louisville in the preceding events. Frank Buch- i anan and William McHale will referee. with the opener on tap for 8:30. SIX ENTER GOLF PLAY By Time* Special GREENCASTLE. Ind., May 20.— ; Six schools have entered the Indiana intercollegiate golf tourney on the Country Club links here Saturday. Thirty-six holes of medal play will determine the individual and team champions, with four men on each team. Indiana. Purdue. Notre Dame. Wabash. Valparaiso and De Pauw have entered teams. * TWENTY GRAND RETURNS B Tim'* Special LEXINGTON. Ky. May 20 - Twenty Grand will return to the races toon, it was announced to- j day. The 1931 3-year-old cham- j pion has recovered from an in- j jury which threatened to cut short his career and will train at Bel- j mont Park. New York, until the August racin’; at Saratoga.

25 PILOTS SET TO BATTLE FOR POLE BERTH IN ‘soo’

Lou Moore After

Firestone Jr. Race Referee TTARVEY S. FIRESTONE JR., vice-president of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company. Akron, 0., today accepted the invitation of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway to officiate as referee of the 500-mile race here May 30. As official referee of the race. Firestone will be called upon to administer the rules In connection with the running of the race.

12,500 to See Petrolic and Battalino in Second Scrap

By United Prrss CHICAGO, May 20—Exponents of the old school of pugilism, Billy Petrolle of Fargo. N. D, and Christopher (Bat) Battalino of Hartford, Conn., will stage the second edition of their ring feud in the Chicago stadium tonight. The match is scheduled for ten rounds at 140 pounds, and is expected to draw about 12.500 persons and gate receipts of nearly $40,000. When these two battle-scarred ring warriors met in Madison Square Garden March 24, the Fargo Express, a nickname Petrolle acquired when he worked for the railroad

f HOOTING-

George soutar, genial pro from Carnoutsie. Scotland, who doctors the ills of the* Broadmoor Country Club golfers, as well as to direct the greenskeeping and maintenance work in such a manner that the greens, all of them, are velvet-

like, and fairways are such that winter rules are unnecessary. has arrangements a 11 made this week for a mixed two-ball foursome. Soutar learned his golf in Scotland. He began with the foundation and not with the gables. When he looks over something and arrives at a decision, it is a safe bet that George knows what

W + V

he is going to talk about. A couple of greens at Broadmoor didn’t suit George, so out they came. Today. No. 2 is smooth, and No. 1 is getting that way fast, so you see there is a reason why Broadmoor members are very fond of George as the pro at their course. a a a Routar U the type of pro who pets a great hick out of playing with his members. He demonstrates how golf should be played. They usually play a better game with George along than they would without him. Most golfers show stage fright when a pro romes around. George Is the handicap committee at Broadmoor, ne has seen to it that medals have reached the persona who hare a right to be wearing them. a a a This week a mixed two-ball foursome tournament will be held. The men and women will all drive from the tee on each hole, but they must select which Prep Cinder Stars Arrive Bitter battles for individual laurels were predicted today as the vanguard of 359 Hoosier prep athletes arrived for the Indiana high school athletic association's track and field title carnival at Butler oval Saturday. Froebcl of Gary was an outstanding favorite today to cop the laurels for the fifth time. With ideal weather. several records are threatened. The program and records; TRACK EVENTS 130 <IOO-v*rti dash'—Record. :09.9; Fowlkes. Muncie: 192* 1:40 (mile run: two rn'-est-Record, 4:2*4; Boldine B-dford: 1931. 2 00 (440-vard dash: two races!—Record, :5A 2: Fuoua. Bran!: 1930. 220 (120-vard hieh hurdles' —Record. 154: Abrams. Froebel. Garv; 1931. 2:35 t**o-vrd run: two races'—Record. 2 00.2: Sears. Technical of Indianapolis. 192*. v 250 (220-vard dash'—Record. :21.6; Walter. Kokomo: 1925 3:06 >220-vard low hurdles'—Record. :24 5: Abrams. Froebel Garv: 1931. 3:20 (mile relav; two races' —Record, 3:29.6; Brail!: 1927. 3:40 ihalf-mile relay; two races*—Record. 1:33: Muncie: 1928. FIELD EVENTS 1:30 ( running high Jump''—Record. 6 feet ti Inch: evans. Brazil: 1931. 1:30 shot put)— Record. 52 feet 11 1 a inches: Eiser. Horace Mann. Garv; 1931. 300 (pole vault'—Record. 12 feet 7 inches: Babb. Kokomo: 1931. . 2 30 .running broad Jump'—Record. 22 feet 7>j inches: Scott. Froebel. Gary: 1931.

Major Leaders

(Including Games Played Mar 19) LEADING BATTERS Player. Club. G AB R H Prt Foxx. Athletics 28 10S Jl 47 .456 Hafey. Reds 24 *1 SO 39 .429 Dickey. Yankees ... 25 93 18 38 .409 Terrv, Oisnu 24 103 33 38 369 Worthington, Braves 27 118 18 43 .365 HOME RUNS Poxx. Athletics.. It Klein. Phillies... 7 Terry, Giants ... 9 Cochrane. Athletics 7 Collins. Cards ... 8 Gehringer. Tigers 7 Ruth. Yankees .. B,Averitl, Indians... 7 RTNS BATTED IN Foxx. Athletics.. 34 Gehringer. Tiger* 27 Averili. Indians.. 31 Simmons. Ath ... 37 Terrv. Giants ... 29 Klein. Phillies . 27 Ruth, Yankees.. 27 BRAZIL DROPS PHILLIPS By l nitrd Prc* BRAZIL. Ind.. May 20.-Consoli-dation of the coaching work in Brazil high school, in the interest of economy, has eliminated Raleigh L. Phillips, head football and track coach, from the faculty, and placed Harold Wheeler, basketball coach, in charge of all three sports. Phillips came to Brasil from Elwood in 1928. His 1923 Elwood basketball team won the tri-state tourney af Cincinnati.

Looms as Contender 117 Miles-an-Hour Spin Billy Arnold Retains Berth as Top Choice, With No. 1 Position Likely to Go at 118; Snowberger Sends Hupp Over Bricks at 114. BY NORMAN* E. ISAACS Mercury, god of speed, will rule the Indianapolis Motor Speedway once again Saturday, when twenty-five or more race drivers go through the first day of qualification trials for the twentieth annual 500-mile American grand prix on Decoration day. ' The fastest qualifier in Saturday's trials, which will be held from 10 in the morning until 7 in the evening, will line up Memorial day at the coveted "No. 1" position, the pole. The second and third fastest qualifiers will take the other two positions in the first row, and the fourth fastest the pole in the second row, and so on. Drivers who qualify their racing mounts on Sunday will be lined up behind Saturday's qualifiers, and Mondays behind Sunday's. Forty cars will be permitted to start in the 500-miler and ! with seventy-two entries it seems likely that at least 100 miles an hour ! will be necessary to break into the lineup.

in the far north, was declared the winner on a technical knockout in the twelfth and final round. The referee stopped the bout with Battalino still on his feet, but almost senseless from the terrific pounding he had absorbed. His nose was broken and cut, and he was physically exhausted. With a chance at the lightweight title likely to go to the winner, there is every reason to expect tonight’s bout to be just as savage and spectacular as was their first encounter. Petrolle's superiority over Battalino in the New York fight has made him a 9 to 5 favorite in the betting, and he may be 2 to 1 at the ringside.

drive they wish to play on Into the cup. | They will alternate shots after the drive. Fifty per cent of the combined handicaps will apply. Prizes will be awarded 1 to the first and second low net team scores and the first low cross. nun Meridian hills golfers win pass this week-end on their j tournament schedule in anticipation of a big three-day special next week-end. Highland members who qualified for the spring handicap match play tournament two weeks ago wiU play their first round matches this week-end after participation in the J. I. Holcomb cup play last week. Indianapolis Country Club members are in the second round of their spring handicap this week, nun Next Sunday find* the municipal course club teams in action against one another. Pleasant Run will take a big delegation over tp South Grove for a battle with the Grove team that conquered Columbua laat Sunday. Riverside and Sarah Shank tanrle at Sarah Shank at 9 a. m. nan Tracy Cox, the pugilist, is a regular at the golf courses, finding the walk around tne links good training erercisc for his squared circle campaign. Monday afternoon we saw Tracy out at Speedway course watching the pros and amateurs bat them around. HL' was looking for pointers. In the way of idols. Tracy favors Neal Mclntyre, Highland pro and state open champion. The compliment is returned, for Tracy Is certainly Neal’s favorite among the squared circle fraternity. Tracv and Neal have challenged Ralph Elvin and Monty Munn. Elvin is a boxing radio announcer and Monte Munn is a former Nebraska university football star, ex-wrestler and heavyweight boxer. The match will be played at Highland soon. Harry Bason, Ivory tickler and politician, will keep score. nun WALLY MIDDLESWORTH. city recreation director and Potsy Clark took a fling at the Avalon course recently. The story is that the match went only twelve holes.

Soutar

f\ ) TVE RUM OUT OF BAlt-SlUi

The reason, as we get it, is that \ the twelfth hole is a short hole that j requires the shot to carry over a water hazard. Potsy says Wally put all kinds of body english behind a couple of his efforts, but failed to j get the sphere over. The water adds a lot of beautification to that hole and Avalon members are jubilant., j The warm water from it will be pumped on to the greens this summer. Free Gate for Real Veterans If you're an old-time ball player you can get in Perry Stadium free next Wednesday when the big round-up of heroes of yesteryear—in conjuction with the regular In- • dian-Toledo game—is staged. Tliat is. you can get in free provided /ou are over 60 years of age. this being the compliment to stars cf bygone days to permit them to: enjoys the antics of their younger! brother veterans at the stadium. Acceptances continue to drift in to H. E. Snoke, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce athletic committee, but he is calling for additional names and aodressea of old: timers, whom the Chamber of Com- j merce —sponsors of the unique program—wishes to invite. SPITZ IN HIGH LEAP By Vailed Prc*s NEW YORK. May 20.—George Spitz. New York university, won the handicap high jump event of the j Curb Exchange rrack meet here Thursday night. Spitz, credited with the world's record at 6 feet 84 j inches, the only scratch entrant, jumped 6 feet 4 inches. Howard J Spencer, Geneva college. Jumped 6 feet 2 inches, and with his handicap of one inch was credited with 6 [ feet 3 inche*. *;

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I Eight drivers are being considered 'as contenders for front-row positions, and each is believed capable 1 of wheeling at least 114 miles an hour out of his car. Billy Arnold, 1930 champion, and pilot of the Miller-Hartz Special. : is the favorite to win the pole position, and many railbirds estimate his speed at slightly over 118 miles an hour. Lou Moore is being touted as a strong contender for the pole, es- ; pecially after his sensational show!mg Thursday, when he swept ' around the giant track in his Boyle Valve at an unofficial speed of 117 miles an hour for three leps. Louis Meyer, 1928 winner, who will drive the Sampson sixteen.cylindered car, is regarded able to work his machine up to at least 116 miles an hour. Bryan Saulspaugh in the Harry Miller sixteen is another threat. The sixteeen has T. N. T. under the hood, and they say Saulspaugh can make it work. Bob Carey in the Jadson eight, Cliff Durant in the Miller-Hartz, Paul Bost in the Empire State spe- : rial, and Russ Snowberger in his Hupp Comet are others upon whom : the speed spotlight has been turned. Snowberger turned several laps I Thursday at a 114 miles an hour , clip. n * n The three Bowes Seal Fast* will he , ready to qualify Saturday, it is under- ■ stood. The Bowes may not haTe oil the arerl In the world, but they certainly h„ve the "create of the crop" In driver*. Louis Schneider, winner of the 1931 race, will pilot one; WUd Bill Cummings the second, and Deacon Litz the third. Each one of the trio can make a rare ear do trick* and while not "threats" for the qualification record*, they certainly are figuring in ail dope about possible winners. b a m The five Studebakers also will be ready for Saturday* qualification*. Bob McDonough may pilot the fifth Studie. He hasn't signed, however, and it is rumored he has his eve* on another chariot. The other four drivers are Tonv Oulotta. Pete Krets. Cliff Beeere, and Luther Johnson. I Pete has wound uo to the best speed. 112 miles an hour and that seems to be iust about the “top" for the nuintet ana The two Hudsons, one piloted by Chet MfUer and the other by A1 Miller, also will be ready. They are capable of about 110 or 111 mile* an hour. nan \ Right up in that class comes the sixI teen-cylindered S. C. Goldberg Special with 1 Joe Huff at the wheel. Joe has been click- ! ing off 107. 108 and 109 miles an hour and may work It up to about 110 or 111. nan Fred Frame was out Thursday in hi* Duescnberg but didn't work it up to much orer 100. He should be able to turn in 110, at any rate. nun Juan Gaudino. the Argentine star, was on the bricks Thursday In his car. which has anew Chrysler motor in it. but just how fast the South American will be able to make his car go remains a mystery. Legion Opens Tourney List Entries opened today for the twelfth district American Legion junior baseball tournament. John Kelly, district athletic officer, announced. Previous registration of teams has been held up by a misunderstanding on the boundaries to include twelfth district teams, but the matter has been ironed out. Final day of team registration will be Saturday, June 11. Kelly has appointed Carl C. Callahan of EmRoe Sporting Goods Company his assistant, and Callahan will give out all information desired by teams wishing to enter. Junior teams wanting to compete in the local action, the winner to battle for state, sectional, regional and na- 1 tional honors, are urged to enter at i once.

Net Favorites Advance

By Times Special RICHMOND. Ind., May 20. Second round play opened today in the state collegiate tennis tournament on Earlham courts here. Favorites survived first round tussles Thursday. Today's pairings: Single—Meunier (Butler! vs. Capehart (De Pauwi, Knake (Vlncenneai vs Hutchens (Indiana State!. Spangler (De Pauw) vs. Carter (Earlham'. Horst (Butleri vs. Bastian (Indiana'. Lowery (Purduei vs. Umphrey (Indiana', McAlpine (Indiana State( vs. Morgan ißutlen, Fay (Purdue) vs. Herskovitz (Indiana), Dlerker (Vincennes i vs. Vuimby (Indiana State). Doubles—Spangler-Armstrong (De Pauw! vs. Horst-Morgan (Butler), Quimby-Hutch-ens (Indiana Btate) vs. Rorte-Krantrg (Valparaiso). Dierker-Knake (Vincennes) vs. Demmary-Meunier (Butler). WhlteLowery (Purdue) vs. Parker-Gaar iEarlham). COLLEGE TO FETE~GRIZ By Timet Special FRANKLIN, Ind., May 20. An "appreciation dinner’ is being served by Franklin college students for Coach E. B. (Griz* Wagner, retiring basketball coach, on Thursday, June 2, at the Franklin Masonic tempi.’. . The affair, In appreciation of the decade of service that .Griz has given to the college aiid to the community is being sponsored by a group of upper classmen. Invitations are being sent to all former students who have played under Wagner, coaches and others.

Eliminates the Poisons that DIUREX Destroy Kidneys. Sold and Guaranteed at All HAAG DRUG STORES y_ i_ J Gentlemen* Flo# lierthro to Mmivro KAHN TAHX7RINS CS7 Semnd Floor Ktkl BIUI| Mr rid la a at Washington

Going Studebaker at the Speedway

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Most active during practice of all the teams entered In the international 590-mile race at Indianapolis Motor Speedway on May 30 has been the five-car Studebaker team, largest factory entry In the annual'gasoline derby since the World war. Tony Gulotta, captain of the team, is shown . here passing two of his mates on a curve. Gulotta

Venzke, Great Miler, Finishes Third in 1,000-Meter Race

By United Prct NEW YORK, May 20. Gene Venzke, one of America's outstanding Olympic track hopes, is imbued with new confidence he will establish a world record in the 1,500meter run at the Los Angeles games, despite his defeat Thursday night. The tall, sun-bronzed runner told the United Press that this new confidence was inspired by his “excellent time’’ Thursday night in a shorter 1.000-yard race in which he finished third, running against a field of five crack half-milers. This event is 760 yards less than the mile and 640 yards less than 1,500 meters.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

City amateur diamond leagues get into action again on Saturday and Sunday, with a full program of promising tilts. Many teams are signing new players, making the competition stronger, and with bet- ; ter weather seme lively races are predicted. All league presidents are requested to attend a meeting at the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association offices, 29 South Delaware streets. Monday night at 7:45. F. Earl Geider, secretary, announced the I. A. B. A. schedule today as follows: SATURDAY Circle City Smith All-Stars vs. Central Transfers. R vs. Modern Woodmen. Garindmnapolis Bleaching vs. National Silk. Garfield 2. . , . . Industrial Sunday School HUlcrest vs. Printers, mverside 7 University Heights vs. Fletcher Avenue M Elf "Lilly e Zion Evangelical. RiverElde 1 ‘ Capitol Cite Anglers vs. Hollywood. Ellenberg 1 • West Side Chevrolet vs. Riverside Olympics. Riverside 5. K DeMolays vs. West Side Monarchs, Riverside 3. Co-operative . Polk s vs. Union Stock Yards, River- £: Indiana Bell vs. South Side Turners. R *lndtaiia polls Cubs vs. Irvington Tro- j Jans. Brookslde Em-ROe Senior Forester Cubs vs. Indianapolis Cardinals, R Olympic 3 A. C. vs. Fairmont Glass. Qarfl*Unltid Cabb vs. Scott Trucking. . Rhodius 1. Em-Roe Junior Riverside Cubs vs. Perrv Cubs. River- j SU Beech Grove Red Wings vs. Assumption American Settlement vs. Butler Juniors. • ~ D Other 'leagues scheduled for Sunday: j Municipal . , . , Shelbv Service vs. Gasetenas. Garfield 3 Y. M. S. vs. Flanner-Buchanan, RhoLincos vs. Riverside A. A., Brookside 1. i Indianapolis Cubs vs. St. Patricks. Pcnnsy park. Catholic Holy Rosary vs. Lady Loud res. Willard 1 St. Catherine vs. Holy Cross Garfield 2. | St Patrick vs. Cathedral. Riverside 2 Holy Trinity vs. Sacred Heart, Riverside f. sji Leon Tailoring vs. Belmonts. Riverside 4. O'Hara Sans vs Bowes Seal Fast. Brock--81 Irvfngton Aces will play at EUenberger 1. J West Bide Monarchs are without a game for Sunday. Any fast club wishing the date call Northern at Belmont 0565-V.. Bowes Seal Fast wiU play O Hara Sans at Brookside diamond No. 2 Sunday. It will be a Big Six Leagua contest. Indianapolis Bulldogs will play West Sdle Acea at Riverside No. 9. Sunday. Following Bulldogs are requested 16 report at 1 p. m. at diamond No. 9: Carroll, i Hunt, Donnoily, Queakenbuah, Baglay. I Mack. Freddie Starr. Taylor, Hoaglen, Moore, Joe Miller and Collins. Kroger A. C.s are without a game for Sunday and would like to hear from a fast team. Call Cherry 5162 between 7 a. m. and 5 p. m. and ask for Okey. The J. W. Bader Coffee Indian* have several dates open and desire to schedule a game at home on May 29 and away from home on June 5. Call Lincoln 3835 and ask for Martin or write H. A. Martin, 2818 North Capitol avenue. Camby. Mooresvllle, Lebanon and Mocistown take notice. Due to St. Paul canceling its game the Indianapolis Reserves are without a game for Sunday. Any fast club wanting a came at Greenhouse park write A. Monroe. 2001 Roosevelt avenue, or call Ch. 5411. Al's Service nine will hold a meeting to- ! night at Al's Service station. 2335 Shelbv I street to issue new uniforms to all oiavers j listed, es follows: Holman. Shanks. Bur-

Lawn Mowers Sharpened, SI.OO Work Called for and Delivered HOFFMAN'S 946 E. Wash. LI. C 791

AUTO LOANS AND REFINANCING LOWEST RATES EASY WEEKLY on MONTHLY PAYMENTS WOLF SUSSMAN ESTABLISHED 31 YEARS 239-241 W. WASH ST. OPPOSITE STATEIIOUSE

is on the left displaying a dash of real speed. Bob McDonogh is in the foreground, with Pete Krles in the rear. Cliff Bergerc and Luther Johnson ore other Studebaker pilots. McDonogh has been working out frequently with the Studebaker squad, but has not signed to drive and may appear at the wheel of another mount.

He was beaten by Otto Rosner, a teacher from Lawrenceviile school, N. J., the winner, and George Bullwinkle of New York, second, during the twilight track and field meet of the New York Curb Exchange A. A. It marked the first outdoor start of the season for Venzke, who had established new world indoor records for the mile and 1.500 meters during the undercover season. “My position in Thursday night's race meant nothing,” said the 23-year-old runner. "But my time meant everything because it was a great speed test for me. And I ran that short distance faster than I even hoped to."

nett. Simons. Simoson. Carroll. McGoran. ; Schmalfeldt. Everroad. Sautters and Bau- | mann. The Mooreaville A. C* will plav the Her- ; cules at Mooresvllle Sundav. For games : w rite Freelen Spoon. Mooresvllle. Ind. Manager Baldwin reotiests all Recorders to be at practice Saturday. Recorders j win plav at Crawfordsville Sunday Dtck Tat* and Graves take notice. The team has Mav 30 and June 5 open Address T. Baldwin 2320 Shrlver avenue. The Little Flower kitten ball team was j ; defeated bv Fall Creek last Sunday. 5 to 4. at Riverside. Fail Creek got six hits and Little Flower four. Broadmoor and Little i Flower will meet Sundav at Broadmoor at ; 2 p. m. All Little Flower players are requested to meet at Little Flower diamond at Ip. m. Little Flower will play 1 Rosner A. C.s May 29 at Brookside dia- : mond No. 1. Members of the Em-Roe kitten ball league are Johnston A. C.s. Broadmoor. Fall Creek. Rosner A. C.s. Circle City, Yavers, Panthers and Little Flower. Leon Tailoring Company nine will tackle the strong Belmont A. C.s Sunday at River- \ side No. 4 at 3 p. m. in a Big Six League , tilt. A meeting wll be held tonight at I 101 West Arizona street. All players must j attend. The following are the results of the Inter-Fraternity Kitten Ball League for last Sunday: Ace Club 13, Phi Lamba Epsilon 8 (thirteen innings: Chi Sigma Cm 11. Alpha Omega 13: Kappa Alpha Phi 15, Omega XI 8; Phi Sigma Chi 13, Beta Phi Sigma 8. League Standing W L W la Ace Club 3 6 Chi Sigma i 2 Alpha Omega 3 OiPhi Sigma ... 1 2! Phi Lambda.. 2 liOmega XI 0 3 Kappa Alpha. 2 1 Beta Pht 9 3 The following is the schedule for Sun- \ day: j Beta Phi Sigma vs. Omega XI. at For- ) tieth and Illinois streets; Kappa Alpha Phi 1 vs. Ace Club, at Riverside; Phi Lambda Epsilon v*. Chi Sigma Chi. at Brookside. I Phi Sigma Chi vs. Alpha Omega, at River- i side. Hinkle to Join Summer School | Assumption college, Windsor, Canada, has engaged the services of Paul (Tony) Hinkle'to work with Gus Dorais of' the University of' Detroit and Rip Miller of the Navy in their summer coaching school. Hinkle will supervise the basketball instruction od Dorais and Miller wall handle' the’ football sessions. Butler's basketball mentor also will combine teaching with Doc Carlson of Pittsburgh university in a basketball school at Massilon. O. Orville Hooker, coach of the New- , castle state champions, will aid Hinkle in the Butler university summer school. Hooker was captain and star of the Bulldog quintets of 1925. '26 and '27. Hermon Phillips, track coach, will instruct the classes in intramurals, tracks and officiating. Football and baseball instruction will be in charge of Hinkle. The sessions extend from June 13 until Aug. 6.

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Fast Municipal Teams Clash in Feature Tilt

When the Gaseterias meet the Shelby Service nine at Garfield park diamond No. 3 Sunday at 3 p. m. in one of the big features of the day’s Municipal League program, Rusty Coulter, a mainstay, will be in the outfield for the Gaseteria club. He has been performing

in grand style. Shelby Service upset the Riverside A. A.s last week and the battle at Garfield is expected to supply Municipal League fans with exciting entertainment. Gaseterias proved a great drawing attrac-

tion last year and is well-supported again this season. In the meantime the Shelby Service pastimers have been building up a strong rooting force.

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Nats Take Twin Bill 50,000 See Senators Break Yankee Win Streak .at Nine. By Vnilrd Prr* NEW YORK. May 20—Walter Johnson’s claims that this year * Washington Senators are the finest baseball team in the history of the capital city, were ably supported by his club Thursday, when they took both ends of a double-header from the high-powered New York Yankees. After losing four straight games to their hoodoo outfit from St. Louis, the Senators came to New York and displayed brilliant form by nosing out the Yankees. 8 to 6 in the first game after a ten-inning struggle. and walking away with the nightcap. 12 to 7. This double victory haled the Yanks' winning streak of nine games and boosted Washington to within four points of New York's lead. Nearly 50.000 spectators at Yankee stadium saw the Senators win In the second contest, the Yanks got off to a flying start, thanks to home runs by Babe Ruth and Bill Dickey. West homcred for Washington in the third inning. Trailing 7 to 4 at the start of the seventh inning, the Nats scored three runs in the seventh, three in the eighth and two In the ninth to win. Crowder and Marberry pitched for Washington in the first game, yielding twelve hits, the same number allowed by Pipgras, Gomez. Wells and Walt Brown of the Yanks. Fischer, Ragland and Lloyd Brown yielded fourteen safeties in the second encounter, while Ruffing, Rhodes and Murphy gave up twelve to Washington.

Ping Pong Champ and Brother to Play Here

Coleman Clark, national ping pong champ, and his brother, Robert Clark, president of the Western Ping Pong Association, will be the guests of the Indianapolis Ping Pong League Saturday night at the Hnosier Athletic Club. They will play against eight local stars and Mrs. William Wiggins, Indianapolis woman champ, in singles and doubles. Matches will start at 8 p. m. Following the games, Coleman Clark will lecture on the science of the game. Local players to play are Bow Stowers, city champ; Harold Justus. Dick Mills, John Matthews, Ed Dorey, Bob Ryker, All Campbell and John Smith

Coulter

.MAY 20, 1932