Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 310, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1934 — Page 16

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By Eddie Ash City Show Wrestler* Do Well Financially m m m Carter Gives Figures on Pay and Taxes

recent ruling of A1 G. Feeney, state boxing and wrestling commissioner, stipulating that Iloosier wyestling promoters must pay “at least” $5 as a minimum purse to grapplers, more than meets the approval of Lloyd Carter, matchmaker for the Hercules A. C., the club that stages the Tuesday night heavyweight mat cards at the local Armory. Carter came in for a little “ribbing” from some of his friends who read Feeney's /announcement, but the matchmaker blushed his way out of the situation with the added remarks that "I'm innocent.” The average sum paid the prelim grapplers at the Armory has been in excess of S4O, according to Carter. “In a last-minute emergency sometime ago,” the promoter said, “I found it necessary to obtain the services of a substitute wrestler for an opening bout. He was paid $25 for less than one-half hour’s work. He was a local man.” a a a a a a PRELIM wrestlers at the Armory have been averaging in excess of S4O, while the highest the Hercules A. C. matchmaker has dished out for one of the earlier bouts was sllO to each contestant. Many of them have been receiving above the SSO mark, not a small sum for work that requires no more than thirty minutes <the time limit on the prelim matches), or less time. Handing out $45, S6O and often more to each first bout contestant at the Armory is the small part of the expense for Carter. Wrestlers who participate in the semi-final and main go matches receive for in excess of the aformentioned amounts. a a a a a a INCIDENTALLY, Matchmaker Carter has contributed heavily in the way of revenue in taxes. Since Jan. 1, of this year, the Hercules A. C. matchmaker has handed over more than $2,200 in taxes. Os this amount, more than $1,500 went to the state athletic commission and the balance, approximately S7OO. was paid in federal taxes. The Hercules A. C. promoter has been successful in obtaining the services of the best known heavyweight grapplers in the business. Many of the mat stars who have displayed their talent at the Armory have come from the college ranks. Many of them still have their diplomas unwrapped, for they have found that wrestling pays despite the fact that you are liable to get an ear chewed, or a nose broken, or a badly injured leg out of just an ordinary match. Ask the football players of the mat game. ,a a a a a a IN the first game of Sunday’s double bill at Perry stadium the local Indians were defeated despite the fact they collected fourteen hits, including six for extra bases. Well, the Milwaukee Brewers put the Indians to shame in the business of wasting blows. In the second tilt with the Hens at Toledo Sunday the Brewers got nineteen hits and lost. Nine of the nineteen safeties were for extra bases, including two doubles, four triples and three home runs. In other words, the Milwaukee team hit for thirty-eight bases and still finished on the short end! And that is another reason why managers go daffy. a a a a a a THERE is another Willard making a name for himself in sports in California, but he isn't a fighter like his dad. He is Jess Willard Jr., son of the former heavyweight champion, who has shunned the footsteps of his father and taken up track sports. Young Willard is the leading hurdler of Glendale Junior college, and hopes to become a coach after he finishes a college course. “I’m not interested in boxing,” he says. “It doesn't appeal to me.”

Speedway Hums With Activity; Meyer on Way

BV VERN BOXELL “Busy days are here again,” is the theme song along gasoline alley, where drivers and mechanics are swinging into the intensive training grind in preparation tor the Memorial day 500-mile auto race. Cars are arriving daily, and by the end of the week Speedway officials predict the big brick oval will be cluttered with gas buggies getting ready for the qualification j, rials starting on May 19. Seven cars were wheeled around the track yesterday, and another active day was predicted for today. Most interesting in the day's news was the announcement that Louis Meyer. 1933 winner, was on his way here by train. Meyer, the only twotime winner of the event still campaigning. has high hopes of making it three 500-mile triumphs, and early indications are that Louis is the man to beat this year. Two Victories This Year Since last year's five-ccntury victory. Louis has won every major event in which he started, and his two starts this year both have brought victory. Meyer has anew four-cylinder car all ready for the event and isn't backward in predicting he can wind it up over the 140-mile-an-hour mark. The new speed job is en route from California by truck and will be unloaded here soon. Wilbur Shaw, local pilot, took his Lion ead special for an airing and wound up bv barreling down the stretch at better than 130 miles an hour on a few laps. Shaw made an unofficial test and claimed he traveled thirty-three miles on two and one-half gallons of gas. which should move him out of the worry class over the forty-five-gallon limit rule. Shaw's car is the one qualified last year by Howdy Wilcox. It is a trim-looking creation with plenty of speed. The other car entered by Joe Marks of Gary also made its debut on the track. It's one of the niftiest jobs on the scene. Kelly Petillo, coast youngster, was contented with a' slow pace due to the newness of the motor. Miller Makes Gas Test Chet Miller also made a gasoline test yesterday, driving the Floyd Smith car in which Dave Evans copped sixth place last year. Miller drained his tank and then refueled with five gallons, which lasted him sixty miles. Bill Cummings had his Boyle Valve at the track. It was the car in which he won the pole position last year with a speed of 118 miles an hour. This year the car will be driven by George Barringer, and Cummings took time out to break him in on the job. Wild Bill will

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pilot Mike Boyle's front-wheeler in the May 30 grind. Jack Petticord of Chicago brought his ultra-streamlined Ford to the plant yesterday, it's a bright red job. with a deep-slanted nose and a fin on the tail, similar to the famous 'catfish.” He also warmed up slowly. Russell Snowberger and his semi-stock Studebaker creation were out for a slow test run. One of the Goldberg specials also worked out. Simmons Taken to Capital Hospital White Sox Slugger Hit by Ball in Game. By United I’rrss WASHINGTON. May B.—Al Simmons, Chicago White Sox slugger, was under observation at Garfield hospital today as a result of being knocked out in a game with the Senators Sunday. Simmons was being watched for symptoms of serious developments. He developed a headache, apparently as a result of his injury, and physicians believed he better be taken to the hospital for a thorough examination. Simmons was hurt when he was struck on the head by a ball thrown by Joe Cronin, Senators shortstop, who was trying to headoff the Sox fielder as he made for third base. Simmons recovered a few moments after he was struck and played out the game. MAJOR LEADERS (Bv United Press) LEADING BATTERS Player and Club. G AB R H Pet. Revnolds. Red Sox ..1? 67 15 34 .507 Vosmik. Cleveland ... 14 57 14 26 .456 Manush. Senators ... 18 70 18 29 .414 Leslie. Dodgers . 18 66 . 10 26 .394 Knickerbokr. Clevel'd 14 49 7 17 .388 HOME RUNS Ruth. Yanks 8 Medwiek Cards.... 5 Ott. Giants 6 Hartnett. Cubs ... 5 Klein, Cubs ... 6 Collins. Cards 5 Foxx. Athletics . 5 KI NS BATTED IN Revnolds. R Sox. 22 Kiein. Cubs ... 19 Medwiek. Cards 21 Gehrig, Yanks ... 18 Suhr, Pirates ... 19 HITS , Revnolds. R Sox 34 Leslie. Dodgers . 26 Manush. Senators 29 Vosmik. Cleveland 26 J. Moore. Giants 27 Werber. Red Sox. 26 ALLISON ON CRUTCHES By 'J'imex Sper}nl WASHINGTON. May B.—Although temporarily handicapped by a sprained angle. Wilmer Allison. United States Davis cup star injured here Friday, expects to resume olay this summer. Allison is hobbling about on crutches.

Indianapolis Times Sports

STUMBLING WHITE SOX DUE FOR SHAKEUP

Chicago Club Asks Help of League Rivals Comiskey Enters Market to Bolster Faltering A. L. Team. Bn United Prrgs CHICAGO, May B.—Reports of an impending - shakeup in the Chicago White Sox were freely circulated here today after they were routed by the Senators yesterday at Washington, 17 to 7. It was the White Sox’ tenth defeat in fourteen games this season, and Owner J. Louis Comiskey plans to do something to try to rejuvenate the club before the end of their eastern tour. “My first step will be to make a frank appeal to the other club owners to give me a chance to buy some of their players,” said Comiskey, who is traveling with the team. “There are several players who aren't regulars on other clubs who would help the Sox. I am going to try to buy some of these men.” Comiskey isn’t blaming Manager Lew Fonseca for the team's poor showing and is inclined to keep him on as manager. Jimmy Dykes has been mentioned as a possible successor to Fonseca in case Comiskey decides that a general overhauling is necessary to get the Sox out of their slump. Dykes has been leading the team in hitting and playing the best ball of any player on the club.

Indiana, Purdue to Tangle for Third Time on Diamond Hoosier Homers Turn Back De Pauw, 14 to 4. By United Pee** BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May B. Purdue university attempted to even its three-game Big Ten baseball series with Indiana here today. The Crimson defeated Purdue, 8 to 4. in their first encounter and the second ended in an 8 to 8 tie. Purdue has won three games, tied one and lost two in Big Ten competition. Indiana has won two, tied one and lost one. By United Press GREENCASTLE. Ind.. May B. Three Indiana university batters clouted home runs as the Crimson defeated De Pauw, 14 to 4, in a baseball game here yesterday. The circuit blows were hit by Wilson, Cox and Baker. Ave homered for De Pauw. Score by innings: Indiana 212 202 104—14 13 2 De Pauw 120 001 000— 4 8 6 Kehrt. Payne and Wilson; McMichael and Merder, Berry. Marion Slated to Enter H. S. League Marion high school probably will replace Lebanon in the North Central Indiana Conference, it was announced here today following a meeting of coaches in the league. Lebanon’s membership was forfeited automatically when the school failed to send a track team to the conference meet here recently for the second consecutive year. Other members of the conference are Kokomo, Tech. Richmond, Newcastle. Frankfort. Anderson, Logansport, Lafayette and Muncie. Finale With Millers MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A E Cohen, 2b 4 0 1 4 4 0 Harris, cf 5 0 0 3 0 0 Wright. If 5 1 2 4 0 0 Hauser, lb 4 i 1 9 1 0 Hargrave, c 4 33 3 1 0 Ganzel, 3b 3 0 1 0 2 0 Norris, ss 4 0 1 1 2 0 Barbee, rs 4 0 1 2 0 0 Starr, p 4 1 1 1 2 0 Totals 37 6 11 27 12 0 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Lee. ss 5 0 1 3 7 0 Cooney, lb 3 0 0 12 0 1 Cotelle. cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Rosenberg. If 4 1 1 3 0 0 Washington, rs 4 1 2 1 0 0 Bedore. 3b 4 0 2 0 2 1 Sherlock. 2b 4 0 2 5 6 1 Sprinz. c 4 0 0 2 0 0 Logan, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 White 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tising. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Chamberlain, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sigafoos 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 2 8 27 15 3 White batted for Logan in the seventh. Sigafoos batted for Chamberlain in the ninth. Minneapolis 100 Hi Indianapolis 000 002 000—2 Runs batted in—Norris (2t. Wright, Washington. Bedore, Hargrave. Ganzel. Two-base hits— Hargrave (21. Three-base hits—Wright. Washington. Stolen base—Sherlock. Sacrifices —Cohen, Ganzel. Double plavs—Lee to Sherlock to Cooney: Norns to Cohen to Hauser. Left on bases —lndianapolis. 8: Minneapolis. 6. Base on bails—Off Starr. 3. Struck out—By Logan. 1- bv Chamberlain. 1; by Starr, 4. Hits—Off Logan. 8 in 7 innings: off Tising. 2 in 0 innings (pitched to two batters): off Chamberlain, 1 in 2 innings. Losing pitcher—Logan. Umpires—Swanson and Johnston. Time. 1:49. TRIBE BATTING FIGURES AB H Pet. Rosenberg .* 61 23 .377 Sherlock 47 17 .362 Bedore 65 21 .328 Cotelle 36 11 .306 Cooney 78 23 .295 Sprinz 31 9 -.290 Lee 73 20 .274 Washington 38 10 .263 Sigafoos 34 14 .—39 Riddle 35 7 .200 Lawrie - * MANUAL PICKS LADS FOR SATURDAY MEET .Coach Ray Ankenbrock of Manual high school has announced the boys to represent Manual in _ the sectional meet which will be held at Tech next Saturday afternoon. The athletes of Manual who will enter the meet are as follows: Robert Leachman, Herman Warrenburg. Silvio Constantino. Walter Presecan. Harold Yeagy, Paul Jollif. Phillip Nathans, Raymond Cowden, Richard Gallamore. Alva Stoneburner. Harry Campbell, James Gribben. William Angel. Elmer Hartman and Norm Mueller.

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1934

They’ll Lift the Night Lid With Tribe Here Tomorrow

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Left to Right—Pitcher Garland Braxton, Manager Allan Sothoron and third baseman Billy Sullivan.

THE burly Brewers of Milwaukee, under new ownership and piloted by anew manager, Allan Sothoron. will unpack their bats at Perry stadium here tomorrow and battle Rffl Killefer s Indians in the first night game of the new campaign. The action will start at 8:15. Garland Braxton, southpaw veteran, is one of the ace hurlers of the American Association. Braxton pitched well enough last year to earn a return trip to the majors, but fell slightly short of big league grade. Billy Sullivan,

Indians Miss War Paint Redskins Drop 3 Out of 4 After Winning 5 Out of 6; Owl Schedule Details Given.

BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor The Mauling Millers get ’em when they need ’em and they overlook no chances to score “just one more run.” The Minneapolis fence busters completed their Indianapolis visit yesterday and toted away two victories in three starts, the count in the series finale being 6 to 2. Manager Killefer of the Redskins tried an assortment of pitchers and pinch hitters in an effort to get going, but his moves fell short of producing results against the Bushmen.

Evidently something happened that wiped off the Indians’ war paint. They were a fighting crew only recently when they won five out of six starts. On last Friday, however, the spell was punctured. They lost to St. Paul, were idle Saturday, split a twin bill with the Millers Sunday and then toppled again yesterday. Now the home boys have dropped three out of the last four battles. The Indians now will turn to the night lights and endeavor to win a few nocturnal contests. No action is scheduled today, but tomorrow the big towers will be aglow and the “night opener” will be played with the Milwaukee Brewers serving as the opposition. Mondays and Fridays will be "ladies’ nights” under the after-dark arrangements and play will begin at 8:15. Forced to Night Ball With Home Town Ownie Bush on hand with his league-leading Millers the local club officials thought yesterday’s game would show an increase in attendance over the weekday tilts of last week, but it was no different. Persons who are unemployed have not the wherewithal to put out and persons employed can not afford to “lay off.” It becomes necessary, therefore, to play night ball at once—or sink. Similar 'conditions prevail at Louiville and Toledo, and if St. Paul doesn't perk up shortly and hit a winning stride the Apostles will be performing before empty stands at home. Weather permitting, games Will be played every night at the local stadium, exclusive of Sunday. The Indians pastimed without the services of Ernie Wingard yesterday and the lanky first sacker will be seen in a Milwaukee uniform here tomorrow night. He was sold to the Brewers yesterday morning in a straight cash deal. Johnny Cooney held down the initial sack job and Como Cotelle filled Cooney's territory in the center pasture. Starr Is Effective Ray Starr, Minneapolis righthander, kept Tribe hits few and far between in all but the sixth inning, when the home tossers rallied fortwo runs after two down on a single by Rosenberg, a triple by Washington and a single by Bedore. Sherlock also smacked a one-baser in that round, but was forced by Sprinz. The Indian hit total was eight, with the top of'the batting order having a bad day. The Millers amassed eleven blows. They were helped to their first three runs by a shaky Tribe defense. They tallied one marker in the first, one in the fourth, one in the fifth, one in the sixth and two in the eighth. Pinkie Hargrave, with two doubles and a single, was the batting leader of the winners. Bob Logan. Indian starting pitcher. received erratic support and deserved a better fate. He retired for a pinch hitter in the seventh. Jack Tising took up the toil in the eighth and was knocked out in short order. Hal Chamberlain, giant rookie, relieved Tising and put the check to the Millers. Dudley Lee turned in some fancy stops in the Tribe short field and accepted ten chances without a miss. The defeat yesterday knocked the Indians out of a tie for second place and Louisville was in sole possession jof the runner-up position today, I with the Hoosiers fourth below Kansas City.

♦Standings*

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Minneapolis 13 5 .722 Louisville 10 7 .588 Kansas Cits 10 8 .556 INDIANAPOLIS 8 .529 Columbus 8 9 .471 Toledo 8 9 .471 Milwaukee 6 11 .353 St. Paul 5 12 .294 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. New York. 12 5 .7061 Detroit ... 8 8 .500 Cleveland 8 6 .571 Phila. 8 9 .471 Wash. . . 10 8 .556; 3t. Louis 5 10 .333 Boston .. 9 8 .589; Chicago .. 4 10 .286 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.i W. L. Pet. New York. 13 5 .722 Boston ... 9 8 .529 Chicago .13 6 .684! Brooklyn . 7 10 .412 Pitts. 11 6 ,647 ! Phila 4 13 .235 St. Louis 10 8 .556!Cincinnati. 3 14 177 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS (played as part of double-header Sunday) Kansas City at Columbus. St. Paul at Louisville (played as part of double-header Sunday). Milwaukee at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Boston. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington. national League Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston at St. Louis. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 011 000 000— 2 6 1 Louisville 020 021 OOx— 5 9 3 Thomas and Fenner. Guiliani; Peterson and Erickstm. (Eleven Innings) Kansas City 000 000 500 05—10 13 0 Columbus 102 000 020 00— 5 11 1 Hockett and Brenzel: Beckmann. Sims, Frazier and Angley. Milwaukee at Toledo: no game; played in double header Sunday. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 000 000 023 5 7 4 St. Louis 015 031 OOx—lo 11 3 Brown. Mangum. Barrett and Spohrer, Hogan; Carleton and Davis. New York 000 001 002— 3 11 1 Cincinnati 000 100 010— 2 10 0 Hubbell and Richards; Frey and Lombardi. (Ten Innings) Brooklyn 015 000 000 0— 6 12 3 Pittsburgh 011 003 010 1— 7 13 1 Benge, Perkins, Leonard and Lopez; French, Chagnon and Grace, Padden. Philadelphia 000 000 000— 0 4 1 Chicago 000 001 lOx— 2 7 0 Holley. Davis and Wilson; Lee and Hartnett. AMERICAN LEAGUE (Eleven Innings) Detroit 001 020 003 02— 8 8 2 Boston * - 101 003 010 00— 610 3 Sorrell. Rowe and Hayworth, Cochrane. Welland. Welch and Ferrell. St Louis 000 000 001— 1 7 2 New York 060 010 16x—14 14 0 Blaeholder. Knott, Wells and Hemsley; Allen and Dickey. Cleveland 200 001 000— 3 8 2 Philadelphia 130 020 lOx— 712 0 Harder, Bean and Pytlak; Cain and Berry. Chicago 010 000 006— 7 12 2 Washington 341 144 OOx—l7 15 0 Heving. Wyatt. Lyons. Tietje and Pasek; Weaver and Berg. Krumpp. CLUB OWNER PASSES Dr. Joseph Meyers of Johnstown Baseball Team Succumbs. By 1 nitrd Press JOHNSTOWN. Pa.. May B.—Dr. Joseph J. Meyers, president of the Johnstown club of the Middle Atlantic League, died here today. Death was caused by a four-day pneumonia illness. Dr. Meyers was a past president | of the Cambria County Medical As--1 social ion. y.

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third sacker, is a son of the old White Sox catcher who starred in the days when the Sox won pennants. Sullivan is a graduate of Notre Dame and is rated a good hitter. Allan Sothoron gained fame as a big league pitcher and later managed Louisville and coached the St. Louis Browns. He succeeded Frank O'Rourke as Milwaukee, manager. Business men of the Cream City recently purchased controlling interest in the Brewers and are ready to spend money to rebuild baseball enthusiasm in their city.

144 Schools Will Compete in State Track Sectionals Prep Athletes to Battle for Final Berths. A total of 144 schools, an increase of ten over last 3 7 ear, will compete in sixteen sectional track and field meets throughout the state Saturday, A. L. Trester, commissioner of the I. H. S. A. A., announced today. The state final, in which all first and second place and relay winners of the sectionals will compete, will be held at Butler university, May 19. The state high school golf tournament, which also will be held here May 19, will attract teams from forty schools. The individual entries of local schools are (Manual) George Beeson, Curtis Bowen, Ralph Brown, Robert Crouch and David King; (Tech) Paul Gentry, John Leffey, David Russell. Wadmore Smith, George Urquhart and Chester Werner; (Washington) Herbert Allen, Rudolph Brezausek. William Fidger. Richard Keil, Julian Macy and Edgkr Pearson; (Shortridge) John David, Albert Goldstein. Bert Kingan, Victor Kingdom, Bill Mayer and Fred Robinson. SHORTRIDGE TENNIS SQUAD IS SELECTED Howard Wood, tennis coach at Shortridge high school, has announced the names of the boys who will form the Shortridge tennis team. Jim Birr. Ralph Burns. Rudy Makela, Charles Guilford and Bill Wright. The Blue Devil team trounced Boomington. 7 to o.*in a match held at the Hawthorn Club. The Shortridgers won every match in straight sets. The team is now working hard in preparation for the'match with the Culver netters, which is to be held Saturday at Culver. PALMER 7 KRAFT In tie Skeet Shoot Is Held at Capital City Gun Club. Norman Palmer and Edgar Kraft tied at 37 in the fifty-target event at the Capital City Gun Club skeet shoot yesterday. In the twenty-five shoot on Sunday. In the twentyfive target shoot, E. Marbach was high with 19 and William Maschmeyer and Merrill Christie tied at 18. The Capital City club is located at Raymond street and Belmont avenue. HANOVER PASTIMER HURT By Times Special HANOVER, Ind., May 8. A broken foot received in a fall will keep Earl Thurston, veteran first base man, out of the Hanover college baseball lineup for the rest of the season, it was announced today.

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Youngest Pilot CONRAD FISHER, right, 22-year-old manager of the Muskogee (Okla.) team of the Western League, is said to be the youngest pilot in organized baseball. He is a catcher. Fisher is the property of the Detroit Tigers, who own Muskogee.

Hero Parade

By United Press Bill Lee (Cubs) —In major league starting debut with Cubs. Blanked Phillies with four hits. Schoolboy Rowe (Tigers)—Beat Red Sox with eleventh-inning homer. Heinie Manush (Senators) —Drove in four runs with triple, double and single in three tries.

Short on Will Power Francis Ouimet Decides to Rest, Then Changes Mind: Takes Lacing for Trouble.

* BY HENRY M'LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent ST. ANDREWS. Scotland, May B.—Speaking of golf grips, how about the grip golf has on veteran Francis Ouimet, lovable captain of the United States Walker cup team?

Bespectacled Mr. Ouimet, who ranks right along with culture and baked beans in Boston, was being prodded today by his mates and writers for his lack of resistanpe to the game which was being played around here in the fourteenth century. One or two of the lads thought of writing a poem about Ouimet's “Day of Rest.” It seems that the greatest and most enduring golfer Massachusetts ever produced decided to ease off yesterday. He spent about twenty minutes explaining that a complete day of rest would help his game a lot. He owed it to himself; it would help the team in approaching matches with the British. Francis did everything but wave the StarSpangled Banner in this explanation. an n PO what happened? Ouimet 'wandered around the clubhouse and course in the morning, chamning at the bit. while Johnny Goodman, Lawson Little and the others were out belting the eggs around, practicing singles. Came the afternoon, and with Ouimet's complete and abject surrender. Teamed with George T. Dunlap Jr., U. S. amateur titleholder, Francis was steaming over the historic and hazardous course in a Scotch foursome. Every one was well pleased when Francis and Dunlap were beaten, 3 and 1, by Goodman and Little. All felt that it was no more than just after Ouimet’s display of lack of will power. Ouimet and Dunlap scored 78, while their opponents carded 74. The squad was slated for more foursome play today. In another foursome yesterday, Monday Fight Results AT CHICAGO —Geno Salvatore. 134, La Salle, 111., outpointed Lou Vine. 135, Chicago; Sollv Dukelskv. 157. Chicago, outpointed Young Stuhley. 154, Kewanee, 111. AT NEW ORLEANS—Tony Marullo. 169, New Orleans, knocked out Bill Thomas. 166, Louisville: George Clausen. 134. Mobile. decisioned Augie Camarata, Ner Orleans.

**>•>**■• IBy Y x >* imt ’***'•** in,/

Jumping Joe Returns for Slagel Fray Savoldi, Kansas Giant, to Tangle in ‘Rubber Match’ Tonight. TONIGHT S MAT CARD Main Event Joe Savoldi, 205. former Notre Pame football star. vs. Soi Slacel. former Kansas university football are. Two falls out of three. Semi-Windup Matros Kirilenko, 222. Russia, vs. Frank Speer, 230, Atlanta. One fall. Preliminary Dorve Roche. 220. New Orleans, vs. Ham Bauer. 212. Germany. One fall. First bout at 8:30. Referee. Here Clark. A ring rivalry that started in New York a year ago is expected to reach its peak tonight at the Armory when Jumping Joe Savoldi, former Notre Dame football idol, clashes with Sol Slagel, “Kansas giant.” in the main go on the Hercules A. C. ail-heavyweight wrestling card. Tonight's encounter is the “rubber match” for these two nationally prominent mat huskies and there is every indication that the two stars to “shoot the works.” Slagel and Savoldi have met twice in New York rings, with the result now standing one and one. It is reported that the match won by Slagel saw the powerful Kansan force the “Jumper” to jump out of the ring. Slagel. a former Kansas university football star, weighs 230, while Savoldi scales 205. Savoldi is expected to rely on speed and his highly touted “drop kick” as an offense against his heavier opponent, while Sol probably will plan on stopping his rival by means of strength, plus a series of punishing holds. Tonight's match will be Savoldi's first appearance in an Indiana ring for more than a year. Two other heavyweight bouts are on the card. In the semi-windup, \ Frank Speer. Georgia Tech grid star, tackles Matros Kirilenko, Russian heavyweight., while the opening prelim at 8:30 will see Hans Bauer, German husky, meet Dorve Rcche, New Orleans. Greyhounds at Muncie Indiana Central diamond pastimers invaded Muncie today to play Ball State. Pattie or McCuen was scheduled to pitch for the Greyhounds.

Chandler Egan teamed with Max Marston to halve with Gus Moreland and Jack Westland. Each side made a 78. Johnny Fischer, Goodman, Little and Dunlap had the best American single rounds, each carding a 75, two over par. Marston was driving below form and made a 76, while Westland and Egan, both off their short game, registered 78’s. Moreland was erratic on the first five holes of his singles round and wound up unhappily with an 80. BUTLER NETTERS WIN Demmarv Trips Lowery of Purdue in Feature Match. Butler university's unbeaten tennis team thumped Purdue here yesterday, 4 to 2, darkness halting one of the two doubles matches. Gene Demmary, lanky Butler ace, defeated Emmett Lowery, Boilermaker star and former Tech champion. in the feature tilt, 6-2, 6-3. Joe Stubbs, Vincent Meunier and Alfred Meunier also were singles winners for Butler. Ralph Brafford bowing to Nikolich. Purdue also won the only doubles tilt played. SOUTHPORT IS WINNER Cardinals Trounce Three Rivals in Track Carnival. Scoring 54 points, Southport high school track team defeated three rivals at Delavan Smith field yesterday. Ben Davis was second with 35, Manual third with 20 and Broad Ripple fourth with 8. Southport captured eight firsts, Ben Davis three and Broad Ripple and Manual one each. T. U. NETMEN BLANKED By Ti net Special , . LEXINGTON, Ky., May B.—lndiana university’s tennis team failed to win a single match with Ur.iversi'.y of Kentucky pastimers yesterday. bowing 7 to 0.