Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1932 — Page 12

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FIFTY -EIGHT advance entries were paired today lor action in the first of a series of season tournaments at Avalon Country Club Monday, sponsored by the Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association. Mrs. E. W. Lee, president, said late entries will be paired at the first tee. Th* field include* Mis* Elizabeth Dunn, city and itate champion Mtu Lou Adam*, runner-up lor the uate title two years *o and other leading women player* In the city The flrat players will tee off kt a 30 and Mrs, Lee said today because af the large field she plans to start players from both the first and tenth tees The first ten twosomes will leare the first tee at five-minute intervals beginning at a3O The next ten twosomes will play from the tenth tee begintyng at 830 The remaining players all win start from the first tee. No rdvanee entries were received from Pleasant Run at time of pairing* and Mrs. Lee said she was certain that many players from the east side and other courses would appear Monday and take part in the event which will be a low gross and blind par tournament. Players who wish to enter can pay their due* for the year, which i* 13. This permits them to take part in all the events of the season without greens fee. a a a The pairings at Avalon follow, with the first ten twosomes to leave tec No. 1. Miss Elisabeth Dunn. Avalon, and Miss Lou Adams. Meridian Hills Mrs Ctrl MrCaskey. Highland, and Mrs. J. C. Patten. I. C. C. Mrs Ben C. Stevenson. Meridian Hills, and Mrs A. C A Jaqua. Highland. Miss Mary CJorham Highland, and Mrs. Edward Dean. I. C. C. Mrs. Harrison Bennett. Highland, and Mrs Bam Goldstein. Broadmoor. Mrs. Charles A. Kellev. Riverside, and Mrs A A. McClamroeh Highland Mr* Mvrtle Rchortle. Highland, and Mrs. I. G. Kahn. Broadmoor Mrs. Frank Mills. Highland, and Miss Dorothy Ellis Meridian Hills. Mrs. S E. Fenstermacher. Highland, and Mrs. Melville Cohn. Broadmoor. Mrs. Frank Carroll. Highland, and Mr*. Albert Goldstein. Broadmoor. a a a The following ten twosomes will start from the tenth tee beginning at 8:30 and following in five-minute intervals: Mrs David Lurvrv. Broadmoor, and Mrs. Paul Brown. Highland Mrs. L. A. Rauch. Avalon, and Mrs. Edgar Darrell. L C. C. Mrs. E. A. Crane. Highland, and Mrs. Rnv Van Horn. Avalon. Mrs. Bernard Lehman. Broadmoor, and Mrs. Ben Olsen. Highland. Mrs. Leo McNamara Highland, and Mrs. C H Hagedon Meridian Hills. Mrs. Ferd Mever. Broadmoor, and Mrs. Robert Benham. I. C C. Mrs. William H Moonev. I. C. C.. and Mrs. Robert L. Cralr. Avalon. Mrs. Frank Olive. Meridian Hills, and Mrs G Weee. Highland. Mrs Ralnh Flood. Meridian Hills, and Mr William Mover. Highland Mrs. Monte Munn Highland, and Mrs. Peterson Meridian Hills. a a a The following twosomes will tec off from the first tee following right on after the first ten twosomes: Mrs. Earl Beck. Meridian Hills, and Mrs. Vance Oathout. Avalon. Mrs. C B Durham. M-ridtan Hills, and Mrs. Bernard Klrschbaum. Broadmoor. Mrs. Jack Ooldfarb Broadmoor, and Mrs. Hal Holmes. Riverside. Mrs. William Dtddel. Meridian Hills, and Mrs. Jean Mazur. Riverside. Mrs. Gertrude Marlowe. South Grove, and Mrs. E. A. Baker. Riverside. Mrs. E. E. Oates. South Orove. and Mrs. Guv Craig. Avalon. Mrs. George Wagner. Bouth Grove, and Mrs. Frank Davis .Highland. Mrs. Zells Mrvrrs. South Grove, and Mrs. Ben Stone. Avalon. Mrs. Albert L. Piel. Avalon, and Mrs. E. W Lee. Avalon.

BULLETIN By United Bri an COLUMBIA, Mo, Mav 21. Frank Caridro, former ali- American quarter back at Notre Dame, and assistant coach at Purdue, today was named head football coach at the University of Missouri by the executive board of curators. GOPHER STARS LEAD By United Bri an MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., May 21. The Western Conference golf championship lay between Minnesota and Michigan universities today with two Minnesota players leading the field in low scores as play entered the final 36 holes. Michigan with 624 held a one stroke advantage over Minnesota for the first 36 holes. Captain Earl Larson and Edgar Bolstad of Minnesota led in low scores with 151 each, a one stroke advantage over John Fischer, Michigan. THREE CREWS CLASH By United Brraa MARIETTA. O. May 21.—Pennsylvania's powerful varsity crew and the untried shells of Wisconsin and Marietta college were ready to match strokes here today in the first triangular eight-oared race ever held on the Ohio river. WOODBINE OPENS SEASON By United Brraa TORONTO. Ontario, May 21—Canada's 1932 racing season was scheduled to get under way at Woodbine Park here today, with the $7,500 added King's Plate as the feature attraction.

Two Down By United Press Hartford city, conn., May 21.—Bat Battalino, recovering in Chicago from his terrific beating at the hands of Billy Petrolle, was unaware today that his father lay in Hartford hospital in a critical condition from pneumonia. Neither was Carmen Battalino, 63. pushcart peddler on the east side, told of his son’s second defeat at the hands of the "Fargo Express.” He collapsed Friday night and wrs taken to the hospital with a high temperature. While Battalino was gamely battling against Petrolle, his father was battling death on a hospital cot. Doctors believed today the father would recover.

Thirteen Stitches Are Taken in Battalino’s Face After Dramatic Battle With Petrolle; Bat Loses, in Hospital

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY I nltrd rrru Staff Carrcspandent Chicago. May 21.— bui>* Petrolle can whip Christopher (Bat) Battalino. but he can't make him quit. At the end of ten rounds of one of tha bloodiest, most ferocious battles ever staged in the Chicago stadium, Petrolle. Duluth (Minn.) junior welterweight, was awarded the unanimous decision of the referee and two judges, duplicating his rktorv of two months ago in Madison Square Garden. Each weighed 140. Battalino. cut in four places about the face and head, his nose bashed in, his eyes swollen and bis face smeared with blood, was out-

TRIBE TO MEET COLUMBUS BIRDS HERE SUNDAY.

Hoosiers Wind Up Long Trip at Toledo Today Men of McCann Will Perform at Perry Stadium All of Next Week, With First Night Game on Monday; Take Walloping Friday. Emmet McCann's Indians were to conclude their long road trip at Toledo today and on Sunday the Tribe pastimers will be back at Perry stadium to tackle the Columbus Birds, the team that took them for three in a ro* recently in the Buckeye capital. The Sabbath contest here will begin at 3 o’clock, new starting time for day games in Indianapolis. The inaugural night tilt of the new season will be played Monday with action starting at 8 o’clock and it will be ’’ladies' night.” Columbus will be ending next Saturday. On Sunday, May 29, the Tribesmen will go to here for three games and will be followed by Toledo for four battles, Lou&ville and then return on May 30, Decoration day, for a split doubleheader, one tilt In the afternoon and one at night.

The Indians made a complete swing around the circuit on their first road trip, playing in seven cities, and the contest in Toledo this afternoon was their nineteenth consecutive struggle in enemy territory. Os the eighteen games on the trip, exclusive of today’s event, the Indians won ten and lost eight. Millers on Heels The Tribesmen barely were hanging in first place this morning as a result of the decisive thumping, 12 to 4. suffered in Toledo Friday, and if the men of McCann lose to the Hens again today they will fall out of the league lead, if Minneapolis tiow’ns Kansas City. Five clubs in the Hickey loop are above the .500 mark, and this situation indicates a red hot fight for the pennant all through the campaign, for no one team seems to have sufficient power to make a runaway race of the issue, unless the St. Louis Cardinals chain pours more talent into Columbus to bolster the few weak spots in the Birds’ roster. HENS IN UPRISING Toledo Collects 16 Hits, Scoring in Clusters of Fours. By United l're*s TOLEDO, May 21.—Bib Falk’s Mud Hens staged an uprising here Friday in the second game of the series and walloped the Indians, 12 to 4, pounding out sixteen hits. Archie Campbell, Tribe starting hurler, looked the part of a certain winner until the fifth when he fell apart and was knocked out of the box, Toledo scoring four runs. Three more Hoosier hurlers were employed before the contest ended, Heving, Logan and Berly seeing service, and none was effective. Jim Moore, Hen flinger, held the visitors to eight safeties. Falk crashed a circuit drive for Toledo in the fifth and Sigafoos and Wingard poled homers for the Indians, but the Tribe round trippers came with the bases unoccupied. The Hens chalked their runs in clusters of four, in the fifth, seventh and eighth. The series was even today as the third and final tilt was staged. The Indians will leave for Indianapolis tonight to meet Columbus there Sunday.

Hoosier Hurlers Explode

At Tolrdo Friday INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Goldman, ss 4 0 1 0 7 1 Walker, rs 3 0 0 2 0 0 Wlngard, lb 4 1 2 10 0 0 Sigufoos. 2b 4 1 1 4 3 0 Taltt. If 4 1 1 3 0 0 S Hale. 3b 4 0 0 1 3 1 Angley. c 3 1 0 3 1 0 Rosenberg, ct 4 0 3 1 0 0 Campbell, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hevlng, p..... 0 0 0 0 0 C Purdy 1 o 0 0 0 0 Logan, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Berly. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bedore 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 4 8 24 14 2 Purdy batted for Hevlng In seventh. Bedore batted for Berly In ninth. TOLEDO AB R H O A E Knickerbocker, ss .. 4 2 1 33 0 Powers, rs 4 2 1 5 0 0 We;l. Cl 5 0 2 7 1 0 Sweeney, lb 5 1 1 8 1 0 Falk. If 4 1 33 0 0 O Hale, 3b 4 1 3 0 0 0 Henline. c 4 2 2 1 0 0 Turgeon. 2b 4 2 2 0 3 0 Moore, p 4 1 1 0 1 0 Totals 38 12 18 27 9 0 Runs batted in—Falk. 4; W'cst. 3: Powers. 2: Knickerbocker. 2; Turkeot, O. Hale, Rosenberg. Wlncard. Sigafoos. Purdy. Home runs—Falk. Sigatoos. Winpard. Three-base hit—West. Two-base hits— Taitt, Henline. Sacrifice hits—Campbell. Knickerbocker. Double plays—Goldman to Sigafoos to Wlngard: Angley to Sigafoos to Angley. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 5; Toledo. 7. Bases on balls—Off Moore. 2; off Beriy. 3. Struck out—By Campbell. 1: by Hevlng. 1. Hits—Off Campbell. 6 in 4 innings tand to five men in fifth!: off Heving. 2 in 2 innings; off Logan. 3 in 1-3 inning: off Berly. 8 In 1 2-3 innings. Losing pitcher—Campbell. Umpires—Snvder and Clavton. Time—l:so. Indians HO 001 110— 4 Mud Hens COO 040 44*—12 SPITZ IN HIGH LEAP By United Press NEW YORK. May 21.—George Spitz, New York university, won the handicap high jump event of the Curb Exchange track meet here Thursday night. Spitz, credited with the world’s record at 6 feet 84 inches, the only scratch entrant, jumped 6 feet 4 inches. Howard Spencer, Geneva college, jumped 6 feet 2 inches, and with his handicap of one inch was credited with 6 feet 3 inches. TWENTY GRAND RETURNS By Times Special LEXINGTON, Ky„ May 21. Twenty Grand will return to the races soon, it was announced Friday. The 1931 3-year-old champion has recovered from an injury which threatened to cut short his career and will train at Belmont Park, New York, until the ugust racing at Saratoga,

fighting the unmarked but tired Petrolle at the finish. From start to finish Battalino kept walking into Petrolle. taking his beet hooks, jabs and crosses, without wavering. The crowd of 10.000 watched the former featherweight champion lead with his head, take Petrolle’s sharp lefts and rights, trade punch for punch and never wilt under a barrage that might have toppled any other battler. The gross receipts were $31,000. of which each principal received about $7,000. After the fight Battalino was carried to a hospital, where thirteen stitches were taken in his wounds, four in a gash in his head from a but\, three in a cut over the right

Baseball

AMERICAS ASSOCIATION Won. Lo*t Pet. INDIANAPOLIS I It .6XI Minneapolis 30 13 . Colambu* 21 11 .DM Kansas City 19 It Milwaukee 1* It JUS Toledo 11 19 .367 St. Paul 10 21 .323 Louisville 9 19 .321 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. N York. 20 8 .711 Phtladel.. IS It .517 Wash. ..21 10 .677 Bt. LouU. 15 18 .155 CleveJ'd. 19 It .576 ChlcaEO.. 9 20 .310 Detroit.. 16 13 .571 Boston .. 5 21 .172 NATIONAL LEAGUE W T Prf i W T Prt Chicago. 22 10 . 688 N. York. 11* It .110 Boston.. 18 10 .643 Philadel.. 13 18 .419 Clncy... 19 17 .528 Brklyn... 12 18 .400 St. Louis 15 17 .469 Pittsbgh. 11 17 .393 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo. Louisville at Columbus. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul. , AMERICAN LEAGUE St. LouU At Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. Waahington at New York (two games). Boston at Philadelphia (two games). NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. New York at Brooklvn (two games). Philadelphia at Boston. Results Friday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 000 000 200— 3 4 2 Kansas City 311 201 00s— 8 12 2 Harvin, Munn and Fenner; Oaborne and Collins. Louisville 102 001 000— 4 8 3 Columbus 014 201 Olx— 9 17 2 McKain, Wilkinson and Shea; Ash and Sprlnz. Mlluwakee 100 100 000— 2 7 2 Minneapolis 411 101 20x—19 16 2 Caldwell. Kessenich, Nelson and Bool; Petty and McMullen. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 002 000 001— 3 9 1 New York 104 001 OOx— 6 8 0 Weaver. Burke and Berg; Gomez and Dickey. Boston 000 000 010—4il D 1 Philadelphia 010 200 12x— 6 11 2 Durham. W. Moore. Kline and Tate, Connolly. Walberg. Grove and Cochrane. St. LouU 000 202 103— 7 11 2 Cleveland 110 700 02x—11 9 2 Hadley, Hebert. Cooney and R. Ferrell, Bengough: W. Ferrell, Connally, Hudltn and Myatt. (Eleven Innings) Detroit 002 000 100 03— 8 15 3 Chicago 102 020 000 00— 5 7 1 Bridges. Herring. Hogsett and Hayworth; Frasier and Berry. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 000 000 000— 0 5 3 Boston 010 160 20x—10 12 0 Collins. Grabowskl. Dudley and V. Davis, Todd; Betts and Hargrave. New York 202 000 230 9 11 1 Brooklyn 210 010 000— 4 11 1 Hubbell and Hogan. O'Farrell; Vance, Thuraton and Lopez. (Eleven Innings) Chicago 001 000 000 01— 2 7 0 Cincinnati 000 000 001 02— 3 8 3 Warneke and Hartnett; Frey, Si Johnson and Lombardi. Pittsburgh 010 000 113— 5 13 0 St. Louis 000 000 OOO— 0 2 0 French and Grace; Derringer, Carleton and Mancusco.

Tribe Batting Figures

G. AB H. Pet. Taitt 8 34 15 .441 Bedore 8 11 4 .364 Wingard 21 65 23 .351 McCann 20 74 26 .351 Hale 30 123 40 .325 Sigafoos 30 120 38 .317 Purdv 24 81 24 .296 Walker 27 103 30 .291 Goldman 30 118 33 .280 Rosenberg 14 47 13 2*7 Angley 20 73 20 .274 F:tr.gerald 25 91 22 .242 Riddle 15 46 11 .239 Due to St. Paul canceling Its game the Indianapolis Reserves are without a game for Sundav. Anv fast club wanting a game at Greenhouse nark write A. Monroe. 2001 Roosevelt avenue, or call Ch. 5411. The Mooresville A. C.s will plav the Hercules at Mooresville Sundav. For games write Freelen Spoon. Mooresville. Ind. Manager Baldwin reouests all Recorders to be at practice Saturday. Recorders will plav at Crawfordsvllle Sundav. Dick Tate and Graves take notice. The team has Mav 30 and June 5 open. Address T. Baldwin. 2320 Bhriver avenue. The Little Flower kitten ball team was defeated by Fall Creek last Sundav. 5 to 4. at Riverside. Fall Creek got six 'hits and Little Flower four. Broadmoor and Little Flower will meet Sundav at Broadmoor at 2 p. m. All Little Flower players are requested to meet at Little Flower diamond at 1 p. m. Little Flower will play Rosner A. C.s Mav 29 at Brookside diamond 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. The following are the results of the Inter-Fraternity Kitten Bali League for last Sunday: Ace Club 13. Phi Lamba Epsilon 8 (thirteen innings: Chi Sigma Cnl 11. Alpha Omega 13: Knppa Alpha Phi IS. Omega Xi 8: Phi Sigma Chi 13. Beta Phi Sigma 8. League Standing W L. W L Aee Club .... 3 0 Chi Bigma .... i 2 Alpha Omega 3 0 Phi Sigma ... 1 2 Phi Lambda.. 2 1 Omega XI 0 3 Kappa Alpha. 2 1 Beta P.*ri 0 3 The following Is the schedule for Sundav: Beta Ph! Sigma vs. Omega XI. at Fortieth and Illinois streets; Kappa Alpha Phi vs. Ace Club, at Riverside; Phi Lambda Epsilon vs. Chi Sigma Chi. at Brookside. Phi Sigma Chi vs. Alpha Omega, at Riverside. Kroger A. C.s are without a game for Sundav and would like to hear from a fast team. Call Cherry 5162 between 7 a. m. and 5 p. m. and ask for Okey.

eye, three in his lacerated lips and three across the bridge of his nose. Batalino, who was on the short end of 9 to 5 betting odds, came near ending the fight in the first round when he dropped Petrolle for a nine count with a left hook to the face. It was near the first round that Petrolle opened the first cut on Battalino’s lower lip. Blood spurted from this wound during the rest of the fight. In the fourth round Petrolle butted Battalino and opened a long gash above his temple. From this point on, Battalino's face was a bloody mask. Even with Battalino cut and bleeding, the fight never reached

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Carry Hopes of Tech

a>L - ** £Br lt y

Ralph Greenlees, Left, and Jack Neely

TWO Technical high school cinder stars who are expected to pick up several points for the local eastsiders in the Hoosier prep track and field state title carnival at Butler university oval this afternoon are Jack Neely, stellar hurdle star, and Ralph Greenlees, half-miler.

Lombardi, Hafey Set Swift Pace for National Batsmen

By United Prr** NEW YORK, May 21—Two members of the Cincinnati Reds lead the National League in batting, according to official averages, including games of Thursday, released today. Ernie Lombardi, Reds’ catcher, is the nominal leader with a percentage of .491. However, Ernie has been at bat only 53 times so Chick Hafey, former Cardinal outfielder, who has had 91 trys, is the actual leader with .429. Jimmy Foxx of Philadelphia continues to hold the American circuit honors with a mark of .456. Foxx also has the most home runs in his league. 11. while Bill Terry of the New York Giants heads the National League with 9. Red Lucas of Cincinnati tops the National pitchers with six wins and

Eleventh-Enning Hits by Stone and High Give Tigers, Reds Triumph

By United Press NEW YORK, May 21.—Two heroic eleventh-inning blows won baseball games Friday in the American and National Leagues. Johnny Stone blasted out a homer in the eleventh with one man on base to give the Detroit Tigers an 8-to-5 victory over the Chicago White Sox. We also led the attack throughout the game, contributing a double and a single, accounting for a total of six runs. Andy High, veteran pinch hitter, drove out a triple in the eleventh, scoring Grantham and Herman, as

Big Ten Grid Programs for 1933 and 1934 Announced

By United Press EVANSTON. IT., May 21.—Big Ten football schedules for 1933 and 1934 were announced today after the annual spring meeting of athletic directors and football coaches. All games, with the exception of an Ohio State-Wisconsin game, which is under considefation for Nov. 4, were announced. Six intersectional games w r ere scheduled. The 1933 Big Ten football schedule follows with several nonconference games to be arranged later. OCT. 7—lndiana at Minnesota. lowa at Northwestern. Michigan State at Michigan. OCT. 14—Notre Dame at Indiana. Stanford at Northwestern. Wisconsin at niinois.

Friday Fight Results

AT MINNEAPOLIS—Eddie Bhea. Chicago featherweight, decisloned Johnny Farr. Cleveland. In ten rounds, scoring a eightcount knockdown in the seventh frame. AT NEW YORK—Sammv Fuller. 138, Boston, defeated Jackie (Kid: Berg. 138. England. (10): Babv Joe Gan*. 143, Los Angeles, stoooed Hv Diamond. 144. Boston. 17): Joev Costs. 133. drew with Sammy Dorfman. 137. New York. (8). AT DAYTON. O.—Pee Wee JarreU. 146. Ft. Wavne. Ind.. defeated Frankie Hughes 142. Terre Haute. Ind.. 110): Bruce Brttt. 127. Terre Haute, drew with Chick Wagner. 128. Ft. Wavne. (8). AT CLEVELAND—Nate Brown, New York, outpointed Eddie Bimms. Cleveland (6). Patsy Severo. Cleveland, decisloned Marty Toukenen (8). AT SAN DIEGO. Cal.—Dutch Welmer. 174. San Diego, knocked out Larry Navarro. 169, Mexico City (51. Husky Velasco. 128. San Diego, technically knocked out Maurie Baert. Detroit (8).

the one-sided stage. Battalino kept crowding the Fargo Express, holding ius own in frequent toe-to-toe rallies and even at times forcing Petrolle to retreat across the ring. Only nine times during the fight did Referee Dave Barry have to break the two fighters, and seldom was there a moment when they were not slugging away at each other. At the end of the fifth round the fight was still even, and Petrolle did not start piling up his winning margin until the sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth. The crowd which sat through the fight in deadly silence yelled for a draw as a tribute to Battalino’s gameness before the decision was announced.

Neely shattered records in several meets this year in both the high and low sticks, and is expected to force Abrams, the Froebel, of Gary, record holder, to new marks. Greenlees has been a consistent point winner in the half mile.

one loss, and Vernon Gomez of the New York Yankees heads the American with five wins and one loss. The ten leading batters in each league follow: NATIONAL LEAGUE G. AB. R. H. Pet. Lombardi. Cincinnati . 16 53 12 26 .491 Hafev. Cincinnati 24 91 20 39 .429 Orsatti. St. Louis 17 38 5 16 .421 Terry. New York 24 103 23 38 .369 Worthington. Boston.. 27 118 18 43 .365 Whttnev. Philadelphia 30 122 23 44 . 361 P. Waoer. Pittsburgh.. 27 106 19 38 .358 Critz. New York 24 111 14 39 .351 Klein. Philadelphia .. 30 120 33 43 .350 Stephenson. Chicago... 27 106 15 38 .340 AMERICAN LEAGUE O. AB. R. H. Pet. Foxx. Philadelphia 28 103 31 47 .456 Dickey. New York 25 92 18 38 .413 Spencer. Washington.. 18 49 6 18 .367 Lazzeri. New York 23 72 12 26 .361 Combs. New York 22 67 18 24 .358 Reynolds. Washington. 27 115 16 41 .356 Walker. Detroit 20 69 11 24 .348 Goslin. St. Louis 32 118 20 41 .347 Mvatt. Cleveland .... 16 52 13 18 .346 Levey. Bt. Louis 32 122 12 42 .344

the Cicinnati Reds downed the leading Chicago Cute, 3 to 2. High’s blow resulted in Lon Warneke’s second mound defeat in seven starts this season. Babe Herman had tied the score at 1-all in the ninth with a home run. Cleveland Indians trounced the St. Louis Browns, 11 to 7 in a free hitting game. Hadley, Herbert and Cooney allowed the Indians nine hits, while Ferrell, Connally and Hudlin yielded 11 scattered safeties. Jimmy Foxx, slugging third baseman of the Philadelphia Athletics, again helped the A’s as they de-

Vsnderbilt at Ohio States, Purdue at Minnesota. OCT. 21—Purdue at Chicago. Wisconsin at lowa. Illinois vs. Army at New York. Ohio State at Michigan. Pittsburgh at Minnesota. Indiana at Northwestern. OCT. 28—Michigan at Chicago. lowa at Minnesota. Northwestern at Ohio State. Purdue at Wisconsin. NOV. 4.—Michigan at Illinois, Minnesota at Northwestern. Carnegie Tech at Purdue. NOV. 11—Indiana at Chicago, lowa at Michigan. Illinois at Northwestern. Pennsylvania at Ohio State. Purdue at Notre Dame. NOV. 13—Chicago at Illinois. Indiana at Ohio State. lowa at Purdue. Minnesota at Michigan. Notre Dame at Northwestern. NOV. 25—Purdue at Indiana. Nebraska at lowa (tentative!. Illinois at Ohio State. Michigan at Northwestern, Wisconsin at Minnesota. OHIO STATE—Michigan. IHlnois. Indiana, Northwestern. CHlCAGO—Michigan. Illinois. Purdue, Minnesota. Indiana. MICHIGAN—Chicago. Illinois. Minnesota. Northwestern. Ohio State. Michigan State. PURDUE—Chicago. Wisconsin, Indiana, lowa. INDIANA—Purdue, Chicago. Minnesota. Ohio State. lowa MINNESOTA- ndiana. Chicago. Pittsburgh. lowa, Northwestern, Wisconsin. Michigan. ILLlNOlS—Wisconsin. Army. Michigan. Northwestern. Ohio State. Chicago. NORTHWESTERN—Stanford. Michigan. Illinois, lowa. Notre Dame. Minnesota. Ohio State. lOWA—Wisconsin, Indiana, Northwestern, Minnesota. Purdue.

TRACE RAZOR USED IN ATTACK AND ROBBERY Parts of Set Found in Rooms ot Suspected PairRazor used in inflicting serious wound on Ellis K. Taylor, 25, Winter Park. Fla., baseball player, early Thursday while he was in his room at a downtown hotel, has been traced by detectives to the expensively furnished apartment of a man and woman suspected of the attack. According to detectives, the razor is part of a manicure set found in the apartment. Its handle matches other pieces in the set. Taylor was en route from the east to join a team at Quincy, 111. Wednesday night he was with the suspected woman about two hours. About 1 Thursday morning she came to his room, accompanied by a man, and after a fight in which Taylor was slashed on the neck and right arm, the couple robbed him of S7O. Immediately on entering the room the girl demanded money, according to Taylor. He grappled with her companion, but released his hold when the girl drew a revolver. Her companion, then attacked Taylor wltl a razor.

Ohio State Tops Field Buckeyes to Battle Indiana, Michigan for Big Ten Track Crown. By United Pee** EVANSTON. 111., May 21.—A three-way battle between Michigan. Ohio State and Indiana was expected today in the finals of the thirty-second Big Ten track and field championships at Dyche stadium. Northwestern university. All proceeds will be donated to the American Olympic fund. Ohio State qualified sixteen men in the preliminaries held in eleven of the sixteen events, Michigan came next with fifteen, and Indiana, Illinois and lowa tied with twelve each. Other qualifiers were: Minnesota, 11; Wisconsin, 7; Purdue, 4. and Chicago and Northwestern. 2 each. Although Indiana qualified only twelve men. the Hoosiers carry considerable strength in the five events in which no trials were held. Brocksmith I. U. Hope Henry Brocksmith, bespectacled distance runner, Is favored to win both the mile and two-mile runs in record-breaking time and Henry Beecher, another Hoosier, is among the leading candidates in both the pole vault and high jump. Ohio state’s chances seem to depend on what Don Bennett, sophomore sprinter, and Jack Keller, hurrdler, do in their events. Bennett was beaten by Hellmich, Illinois, in his heat of the 100-yard dash Friday in 9.9 seconds but apparently slowed up at the finish. Thornton, Minnesota, and Renwick, Michigan, are expected to give Bennett his closest competition in both sprints. Saling Tops Hurdlers George Saling, lowa, won his heat of the 120-yard high hurdles record, and became a favorite to beat Keller in that event. Keller, however, is not likely to finish worse that second in the highs and should win the lows; giving the Buckeyes 9 points. Additional strength for Ohio State showed up when Homer Smith led the qualifiers in the javelin with a throw of 183 feet !4 inch. If no one beats this throw today Smith will win an event the Bucqeyes had not counted on and increase their chances for the first Big Ten track title.

Friday College Scores

Notre Dame, 7; lowa, 5. Butler. 7; Indiana Central, 3. Earlham, 7; Cedarville, 4. Purdue. 9; Michigan. 7. Ohio Wesleyan. 2: De Pauw, 3. Indiana. 3; Northwestern, 2, Marshall, 9; Miami, 7. Minnesota, 6; Wisconsin, 2. Syracuse, 13: Oberfln, 0. Michigan Normal, 6; lowa State Teachers. 1. Oklahoma A. and M . 8: Oklahoma. 4.

seated the Boston Red Sox, 6 to 1. He connected for a pair of doubles and a single, accounting for three runs. Rube Walberg, who has not done so well on the mound this season, blew up in the eighth and was relieved by Lefty Grove. Four timely singles and a base on balls in the third inning gave the New York Yankees four runs and enabled them to defeat the Washington Senators, 6 to 3. Lefty Gomez went the route for the Yanks, allowing nine hits, one more than the New Yorkers garnered ofT Monte Weaver and Burke. It was Gomez sixth slab victory. New York’s Giants advanced to* sixth place in the National League by overwhelming Brooklyn’s Dodgers, 9 to 4, dropping Brooklyn to seventh position. Hack Wilson homered for Brooklyn in the first, and Travis Jackson did likewise for New York in the third. Dazzy Vance and Thurston allowed New York eleven hits, the same number gathered by the Dodgers off Carl Hubbell. Huck Betts, sensational rookie hurler of the Boston Braves, scored his fifth victory of the season when he shut out the Philadelphia Phillies, 10 to 0. He allowed but five hits. Wes Schulmerich and Fritz Knothe led the Braves at bat, the former driving out two home runs, while the latter hit safely four times in five tries. Paul Waner of the Pittsburgh Pirates equalled the world’s record for two-base hits in one bame by driving out four as the Pittsburgh Pirates blanked the champion St. Louis Cardinals, 5 to 0. Larry French allowed the Cards only two hits, while Derringer and Carleton were found for thirteen.

BUYS ISLAND FOR $24, BUT IT'S WASHED AWAY When Owner Looks for 2-Acre Tract, Only Water Greets Him. By United Press BUFFALO, N. Y., May 20.—W. G. Wadhams of Rochester is looking for an island he bought four years ago in Erie county, when it was sold for taxes. Wadhams got the two-acre island in Buffalo creek for $24, and annually mailed his check to the Erie county treasurer for taxes on $2,000 assessed valuation. The other day-times being what they are—Wadhams decided he might use the property. He went where the deed said it would be found. Only the waters of Buffalo creek flowed at the point. Apparently, they had carried the island into Lake Erie. The board of supervisors will consider Wadhams’ application for a refund of his payments, and for removal of the property from the tax rolls. SIX ENTER GOLF PLAY By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., May 21. Six schools have entered the Indiana intercollegiate golf tourney on the Country Club links here today. 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.

Oldfield Named to Drive

'~' ~*^^—— —/Z

Barney Oldfield (left) and Harry Miller, race car builder.

Barney Oldfield, one of the real ’’old-timers” of the auto racing clan, Friday was named officially as the driver of Harry Miller’s four-wheel-drive car for the 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Decoration day. The four-wheel-drive car arrived Friday at the Speedway by truck, and with it came Miller, famed racing car builder. Miller announced that Oldfield will drive the car, Speedway officials said, and it is presumed he will at least start the

Yankee Women Sweep First Links Contests With Britons

By United Prrm VIRGINIA WATER, SURREY, England, May 21.—American women golfers made a clean sweep of the three “Scotch foursome” matches played this morning as part of the United States-Great Britain international team golf competition. Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare of Philadelphia and Mrs. Opal S. Hill of Kansas City defeated Miss Joyce Wethered and Miss Wanda Morgan, 1 up. Miss Helen Hicks of Hewlett, N. Y., and Miss Virginia Van Wie of Chicago defeated Miss Enid Wilson and Mrs. J. B. Watson, 2 and 1. Miss Maureen Orcutt of Englewood, N. J., and Mrs. Leona Pressler Cheney of Hollywood, Cal., de-

Race Entries Saturday

AT AURORA First Race (allowances; the Omega: 2-year-olds: five furlongsi—Panafranka. 112. Sunny Sicteup, 104: Monks Bsla, 101, Le rack. 118: Fair Mole. 107; Joe Macaw. 107; (a)Untimely. 101; Charming Emma. 101. laiTrakaw. 101; Venetian Girl, 101, Demagogue. Ill; Our Pride, 101. (a) H. Langlols entry. Second Race (claiming: 3-year-olds; one mile and sixteenth!— Bobby Powers. 113. Nat Dar. 110; Curtsey. 108: Happy Lad, 108; Laurie. 108; Ceseare, 118; Pop Corn--104; Runar. 103; Mozart. 115; Gertrude Reade. 100; Suneur. 104: Lapidary. 99, Winnie C. 99: Charlie Bills. 96; Vanquish. 114; Rocky Way. 110; Bunyora, 110; Platarch. 108. Third Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs!—J. George, 115; Foolish Fellow, 109; Ipsara, 104: Roycrofter. 120. Bobbie R. 115; Princes* Carolyn. 115; High Pockets. 115; Jargon. 110; Romany Baw. 115 Taflnuf. 115 Belie ve-It-Or-Not, 120 Alcove. 109 Scandal Sheet. 114 Agnes Sorel. 115; Wigrose. 110; Noels Dress, 104; River Lee. 109. Fourth Race (claiming: 3-year-olds and up; six furlongsi—Nell Kuhlman, 100: Bag Smasher. 108; Old Bill. 108; Noah s Pride. 105: Liberty Ace. 105: Run On. 104; Irlanes. 108; Andora. 106; Eighty Twenty. 111. Fifth Race (The Judge Henry Horner Handicap. 3-vear-olds and up: six lurlongsi—Bheerab. 95; Dr. Freeland. 132. War Glow. 107: Portmanteau. 100; Astute. 88; Burning Up. Ill: War Saint. 105. Sixth Race Maiming: 3-year-olds and up; one mile and seventv yards i—Lucky Cate. 108: Wate Pot. 106; Banjo. 105: Morsuffi >O6; General Court. 107; Chehalts, 106; His Last. Ill; Battling On. 103; Who Win, 111; Chiefs Challenger. 106. Sixth Race (claiming ;4-year-odls and up; one and one-quarter miles) —Tommy S., 115; Stanley Scott. 105; Ladrone, 106; Peter Peter. 104; Master Ogden, 112. Look At Lillian. 106; Southland Boy, 105; Tiger Flowers. 115. Seventh Race (claiming; 3-year-oTds and up: one mile and seventy yarrs) —Vestah Clark. 100; Royal Riot. 105; Gay Donn. 120: Afridl. 110; Analyst. 110; Homewood. 115; Drydock. 118: Bill Southern, 105; Mekachee, 115; Jack Alexander, 115; Golden Play. 115: Sweep Past. 110: Fair Legion, 115: Santerno. 105; Play Bird, 110; Lady Bienville. 110; Bag O Roses. 100; Tantalizing, 115. Sub Race to Be Used If Necessary (claiming; 3-year-olds and up: one mile and seventy yardsi—Joan Pat. 110; Kelleys Pride. 110; Coral Beach. 120; Princess Hester. 115; Crescent City. 110; Six Bits. 110; Tall Wind. 110; Bill Luts. 115; Golflex. 116; Confidential. 115. Weather, clear; track fast. AT CHURCHILL DOWNS First Race (claiming; 2-year-olds; maidens; five furlongsi—Mt. Washington, 112; Never Quit, 115; Wood Worker. 115; lai Las 3tand, 115; H*Go Fetch. 115; lai Nanny D., 112; (biTechnique. 112; Southard. 115; My Blaze. 115: Wayward Lad. 115; (cl Frank K.. 115: Chiltex .115; Fastidious, 115; Curlv Head. 115, Sweet Flag. 115; Doctor Klein. 115: Old Hillside. 115; Speckle. 115; (c)Foxey Burt. 115; Elmira. 112. (atO'Neill * Devereaux Bros , entry. (b) Beaumont Headly entry. (c) entry. Second Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and up: six furlongsi—Sambo Brown. 115; Mendel], 107; Winona Lady. 102; Darwin. 107. Eleanor M. 110; Uforme, 110; Lady Witt, 110; Billy Chmap. 115; Nlato. 110; Fire Flash. 102; Town Limit. 110: Jack 8.. 107; Madelon. 110; Manners. 107; Black West. 107; Noelwood. 107: Old Depot. 107; Dlxxy, 102; Pat C.. 107; Uncle Matt, 115. Third Race (callmlng: 3-year-olds; six furlongs)—Black Log. 120; Rusty, 120; Smear. 118; Charlie Bergin, 118; Stock Market, 118; Billy Jones. 115; Parnell Bound, 118. Fourth Race (claiming: 4-year-olds and up; mtfe and one-eighth)—Fair Manna. 1M; Kentucky Ace. 113; Typhoon. 113; Princess Zcl£ss. 108; Son O' Bweep, 113; Peter Parley. 113; Mai San. 108; Ben Blair, 113; Chun, 113; Harvest Sun, 113. Fifth Race (handicap: 3-year-old fillies; one milei —Light Eagle. 109. Jodie K . 109; Prlnceas Camelia. 118: (a(Modern Queen, 118; Tweenv. 109; Joretta. 118: Bunttea. 116; Depression. 116: i a (Prefer, 116; Oscillation, 118. I Say. 116. (a)H. P. Headley entry. Sixth Race (claiming: 4-vear-olds and up; mile and one-elghthi—George Weber, 113; Respond. 113; Laferia, 108; Dixie Lad. 118; Tea Green. 113; Peace Lady. 103. Herendeen. 113; Spud, 113; Scarlet Brigade, 113; Mr. Dick, 111. Sventh Race (claiming; 3-vear-olds; and one-sixteenth)— Delvln. 114; Blow Fly. 104; Just Ormont. 108; Zevar. 108: Knee High, 104; Hard Line*. 109; Cass Inette. 104; The Whig. 109; Olamay, 104; Prince Megan, 114, Prettt Sing, 108. Weather, cloudy; track, %oCy

MAY 21, 1932,

race if he gains the consent of th A. A. A. medical board. Oldfield has been mentioned several times recently in connection with the four-wheel-drive car, because the old-time racing star plans I to drive it at Daytona Beach next February in search of anew straightaway speed mark. Oldfield drove in three 500-mile races. In 1914. 1916 and in 1919. In 1914 he finished fifth in a Stutz. duplicating the feat In 1916 in a Delage and finishing in 1919 far out of the money.

seated Miss Molly Gourlay and Miss Doris Park, 1 up. The cards; F'ar—Out 444 341 445—36 Par—ln 353 444 534—36—71 Varc-Hlll. out 575 455 455—45 Wethered-Morgan. out. 655 335 564—42 Vare-HUI. In 453 455 536—40-95 Wethered-Morgan. In.. 354 645 637—43—85 Hlcks-Van Wle. out... 445 354 454—38 Wllson-Watson. out.,. 553 544 345—38 Hlcks-Van Wle. 1n... 263 443 44 Wllson-Watson, in... 362 444 45 Orcutt-Chenev. out... 644 454 455—41 Gourlav-Park. out 644 365 345—40 Orcutt-Chenev. In .... 453 545 536—40—81 Gourlav-Park. in 454 654 437—42—82

The City in Brief

SATURDAY EVENTS Alliance Francaise. luncheon, Washington. Edward B. Raub was named t<fr succeed J. Ralph Fenstermakeer as most wise master of Indianapolis chapter, Rose Croix, at the chapter’s annual meeting in Scottish Rite cathedral Wednesday night. Theft or loss of a diamond-studded platinum brooch valued at $615 was reported to police Thursday by W. P. Meyers, 235 Penway street. During absence of the family Thursday from the home of Louis ' Cohen, 1105 Union street, a burglar who entered through an unlocked rear door obtained loot of nearly sllO, including jewelry, clothing, and $1.50. "The New World Order’’ will be the subject of an address by Mrs. Howard C. Ives of New York, na-tionally-known lecturer, at a meeting of the Bahai study class, Monday night in the Lumlcy tea room, 1514 North Meridian street. Indianapolis armory receipts amounted to $2,238.43 during March and April, according to a report, filed today with Adjutant-General Paul Tombaugh. Os this sum. $l,lOO came from the American Legion boxing bouts. A number of selections by the Southport high school band will feature the second annual Perry township musical festival tonight in the school auditorium. a Rale of $23,000 in campaign buttons was announced by Ward B. Hiner, Liberty party candidate for Governor, in an address Thursday night at 1201 Bates street. Ward T. Martindale, 53, of 758 East Fifty-third street, died today in the Methodist hospital of injuries suffered May 11 in an automobile accident at Brownsburg, Ind. v Series of four free lectures by Miss Helen Houston of New York, metaphysician and numcrologist, will be given, beginning Sunday at 8 p. m. at the Lincoln.

Firestone Jr. Race Referee T TARVEY S. FIRESTONE JR., vice-president of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, Akron, 0., Friday 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.

AUTO LOANS AND REFINANCING LOWEST RATES EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS WOLF SUSSMAN ESTABLISHED 31 YEARS 239*241 W. WASH ST. OPPOSITE ST ALEHOUSE