Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1934 — Page 16

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By Eddie Ash Max Baer Keeps Supporters Guessing m m 9 Playboy Needs to Build Ip Stamina

rpHE followers of the fistic jrame who like to make wafers on the outcome of important bouts don't know which way to lean in the advance speculation on the June 14 battle for the heavyweight championship between Primo Camera, wearer of the crown, and Max Baer, challenger. One reason for the absence of early wagering is the actions of Baer, the playboy of the current crop of glove throwing giants. He won’t stay put long enough for his admirers to feel in the mood to support him with fresh money at this time. Opinion of most boxing experts indicates that if the huge Camera is going to be defeated it will have to be in an early round by an opponent ii the peak of form. Primo is difficult to handle over the long route and the longer he stays the harder it becomes to beat him. The Italian possesses endurance and fair boxing ability, and his weight helps him tire adversaries in the clinches. u a a a * u CARNERA has had three fights during the long period that Baer remained out of the game. Max practically has loafed since June 8 of last year, and the vacation from the ring is not going to benefit him against a man who has been active. The best way to keep in condition is by actual fighting, and Camera is sure to hold an advantage on that score. He has met Jack Sharkey, Paulino Uzcudun and Tommy Loughran since Baer fought last June 8. Primo went fifteen rounds with Loughran the past winter and was not even blowing at the finish. Moreover, the champion is said to have passed up the primrose path that kept Baer out of shape all winter. n a a a a a MAX BAER has the punch to flatten Primo. but his supporters want to be convinced that he will keep that punch in the event he fails to topple Camera during the early part of the scheduled fifteen-round title go in New York next month. If the battle develops into a question of endurance, wind and stamina, Satchell Feet is almost certain to finish on the long end provided he escapes Baers blood-spilling blows the first half of the route. And that's why the Baer fans want to know how their boy is conducting himself in training. The Californian is worrying the promoters, who fear that his indifferent attitude may hurt the sale of the high-priced .seats, especially in cities and towns away from New York. Out-of-town fans usually buy choice tickets. B B B B B O BILL BURWELL’S Ft. Wayne Chiefs of the newly-organized Central League will open the season tomorrow night at Ft. Wayne, playing the Lima Beans of Lima. O. Lima has supplanted Battle Creek. Mich., in the new class B organization. Bill Wamby. former star big league second sacker who once made a triple play unassisted in a world series game, will pilot the Lima team. The game at Ft. Wayne tomorrow 1 will start at 8:30 p. m. and a boaster parade will be held previous to the lid-lifter. A number of Manager Burwell’s Indianapolis friends will journey to Ft. Wayne to look in on Bill's debut as a pilot. He served eleven consecutive years on the mound staff of the Indianapolis team and his name will be found in more than one spot in the American Association record book of extraordinary accomplishments.

Joe Savoldi Is Signed to Tackle Frank Speers Rough Boys Are Matched at Armory: Hungarian Holds Zaharias Even in Thriller. Jumping Joe Savoldi. the people's choice,” will get ahother chance to whittle down the local “public enemy” wrestling list when he tangles with Frank Speers, the Georgia “bad man” and first on the roll, next Tuesday night at the national guard armory.

Joe the Jumper started his work on the ‘ public enemy” ranks a week ago by disposing of roly-poly Sol Slagel. After this feat, the fans called on Lloyd Carter, Hercules A. C. matchmaker, to throw the exNotre Dame grid hero in the ring with Speers. And that's just what Mr. Carter is doing next week. Sandor Szabo, Hungarian giant, was the hero of last night's activities at the armory when he battled George Zaharias. Colorado “cry baby.” to a draw in the thirtyminute seim-windup. This tussle stole the show from the main event, in which Ray Steel, the brilliant California veteran, was far too good for Ivan Vacturoff. Russian husky. Szabo and Zaharias crammed action galore into their thirty-minute struggle. The customers whooped and hurrahed until the roof trembled when the Hungarian Adonis traded blow for blow, slam for slam and hold for hold with the Colorado “meanie.” Not only did Szabo dish it out. but he also took it. and when the festivities were oveK young Sandor had made himself a home with Hoosier mat followers. Steele, one of the classiest in the business, had no trouble with VocturofT. He toyed with him for twenty-two minutes and then put him away with a back slam. The second fall went only two minutes, the Russian bowing after a series of headlocks. Tom Marvin, Oklahoma Indian veteran, added another triumph to his local list in the opener, when he slammed Tony Giuseppe, speedy young Italian, after 10 minutes of lively action in which the newcomer gave the “Bad Wolf” no small amount of trouble.

Blue Dev ils Working Out for State Meet The three Shortridge high school track men who won a chance to compete in th" state meet, to be held at the Butler field Saturday, are working hard in preparation for the competition. v They are Bruce Atkinson, winner of both the 100 and 220-yard dashes in the local sectional: Don Piel. who tied for second with Hiat of Ben Davis In the high jump, and then won the toss for the right to enter the state meet, and Eric Wadleigh, who took second in the broad jump. Wadleigh was a participant in the state meet last year.

With Softball Teams

Interfratrrnity Softball League results or last Sunday were Kappa Alpha Phi. 18: Delta Sigma Nu. S. Mercury Club. 12: Phi Sigma Chi. 5. P.U Lambda Epsilon. 2 Delta Alpha, 0 Bet* Sigma Nu. 1: Beta Phi Sigma, 0 Club. J: Phi Beta Sigma 0 The biggest upset of the dav was the defeat of Phi Sigma Chi. last year champs. League standings In won and lost are: Th. Lambda Epsilon. 5 and 0: Ace Club. Sand 0 Mercury Club. 4 and 1: Phi Sigma Chi. 4 and 1: Phi Beta Sigma 3 and 2; Beta Sigma Nu. 3 and 2; Delta Sigma Nu. 1 and 4: Beta Phi Sigma. 1 and 4; Kappa Alpha Phi, 1 and 4. Delta Alpha. 0 and 5 Schedule for next Sunday: Be 1 a Sigma Nu vs. Phi Beta Sigma at Spades: Kappa Alpha Phi vs. Phi Sigma Chi at Riverside No 1: Phi Lambda Epsilon is. Mercury Club at Ellenberger: 'Beta Phi Sigma vs. Della Alpha at Riverside No. 2: Ace Club vs. Delta Sigma Nil at Thirtieth and Dearborn *treels. All games will begin at 9:43 a. m A meeting of the Inrerfratermtv Council will be held at the Hotel Sevenn Thursday at 8 p. m. sharp. Superior Sheet Metal Company softball team outslugged Madden Furniture. 28 to 14. Mondav afternoon For evening game* MU Irvington 4641 after 5 p. m. All outstanding registrations for the Smi'h-Has'ler-Sturm Softball Assiciation must be turned in at tonight's meeting. Big Hi League will meet at the store tonight. Team* desiring to enter a Thursday league please have representatives present Sbalby Sente* softball squad will practice at Kansas and Meridian Thursday evening. All players meet at the Shelby BerMce Station. 1338 Shelbv Street, not later than 5 p. m as a team photograph will he taken. Shelbv Service next opponents will be the Indianapolis Democrats. at Willard park in a scheduled Big St Soft Bail League game Friday eveOJAfe

Joyce Fans 13 to Beat Butler The season baseball series between Wabash college and Butler university stood two to one in favor of the Little Giants today after they scored a 4 to 2 victory over the Bulldogs a f Fairview diamond yesterday. The score was tied at two-all in the sixth inning when Snyder and Oren scored on long flies for Wabash. Joyce. Wabash pitcher, fanned thirteen batters and was given errorless support by his mates. Score: Wabash 002 002 000— 4 8 0 Butler 200 000 090— 2 7 2 Joyce and Berol: Sutphin and Zimmerman.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball News, Gossip

Circle City League will hold an important meeting; at Smith-Hassler-Sturm tonight at 8 o'clock. It is 'important that all team managers attend, in order that arrangements mav be completed for Amateur Day at Perry Stadium on June 2. The undefeated Beech Grove. Reds will play Ft. Harrison next Sunday at Beech Grove. Reds want games with fast Indianapolis clubs. Call Drexel 1163-R and ask for Ed. Mooresville Merchants want a game for next Sunday artd games for June. Manager of the Crescent All Stars please get in touch with H. R. Devins Jr., in regards to plans for May 30. For games write or call H. R. Devins Jr.. S3 East Washington street, Mooresville. Ind. Forty-Sixth Street Merchants want games for Mav 20 and 27. Merchants have a diamond permit. Cal! CHerry 1221 before 3 p. m.. or Humboldt 3000 after 4 p. m., and ask for Cal. Jamestown Cubs have Mav 27 open and wish 'o book a strong team. El Amigos and J. A. A. clubs take notice. Address Box 121. Jamestown, Ind., or phone No. 1. Universitv Heights team want a game for Sundav. Call Kenneth Osborne. Drexel 4420. Heights were rained out at Martinsville Sunday. Fox wort hv. Wright, Mushmore. Popino. Lvnch. Rnmphord. Trov and other former Ace Coal Company players please be present at a meeting at 946 Somerset avenue. Thursday at 7 p m. For further information call Riley 5541. * Banner Farm Dairies end Edgewood game was rained out in the fourth inning. with the Dairy nine leading. 6 to 0 Edgewocd team was held hitless. Dairies will practice today and Friday at 4 30 and plav the Bennett Coal Company at Riverside Sunday. State teams wanting games write George Coffman, 2176 North Tacoma street. Indianapolis. Bennett Coal Company will hold aa imgortant meeting at manager s home. 1110 outh Ea't street. Thursday at 7.30 p. m. Coal team will oppose South Side Merchants at Brookside No. 2 in a Majestic League game Saturday. For games write H E Wincel. 1110 South East street, or cal! Drexel 2852 and ask for Virgil. Oak Hill Flashes were trailing Nashville. 4 to 2. :n the fifth inning Sunday when rain ended the game. Flashes have May 27. June 10 and 24 open. Martinsville Merchants Tipton Oilers and Lebanon notice Write William E. McCorkhill. 2308 Fernway avenue, Indianapolis. In an eleven-inning thriller. Stiver Aces nosed out the V B Church team. 7 to 6 Trattner and Welch formed the battery for the Aces. For games In the 15-17-vear-olds class call Cherry 6240-W and ask for Marvin. American Legion teams take notice. West S-.de Outing team of the Municipal League will practice at Riverside Thursdav evening All new plavers notice. Outers will play Beanblossoms at Rhodius next Sunday. Cloverdale Gravs will meet Babv Lincolns at Cloverdale Sundav. Gravs will practice at Rhodes Park Thursdav evening from 4 p. m. until 6. and all plavers are urged to be on hand Gravs have June to and Julv l and 4 open. Address Clvde Hoffman. 1228 Oliver avenue. Indianapolis College Baseball Wabash. ; Butler. 2. Purdue. S: lie Pmuw. 1. Bali Stale. 12; Franklin. *. Notre Dime. S: Northwestern. 2. Wisconsin. 3; Western State Teachers. 2. Toledo I'niversity, 9; Michigan Normal. 6.

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Indianapolis Times Sports

AUTO SPEED ACES GIRD FOR BATTLE ROYAL

Rivalry for No. 1 Pole Berth Is at High Pitch; Opening Trials Are Carded Saturday Brisko, Cummings and Shaw Expected to Engage in Wild Struggle for Coveted Starting Position in 500-Mile Race; Gas Limitation Is Problem. BY VERN BOXELL A battle royal for the No. 1 spot in the starting field for the 500-mile Memorial day auto classic at Indianapolis Speedway loomed today as drivers and mechanics put on the final touches before starting elimination trials Saturday morning at 10. About fifteen cars are ready for the opening of the twenty-five-mile sprints which will determine the race day lineup to face the starter. Fastest car in Saturday’s trial will start in the pole position, with the others lining up three abreast in order of qualifying time.

Second-day qualifiers will be lined up next, and on down the lust until May 28. with the thirtythree fastest of the fifty-two entries assigned starting posts. There is much speculation along gasoline alley on the probable winner and his speed. It now appears that the boys will be forced to sacrifice some speed in order to stay within the three-gallon fuel limit which the A. A. A. has placed on the qualifying trial. What Tests Reveal It's no secret that several of the cars have revealed in tests that the gasoline problem Is bigger than it sounds and there are many wrinkled brows around the grrages. One of the few who apparently is not haunted by the three-gallon rule is Frank Brisko, Milwaukee veteran. With his four-wheel-drive Special tuned up perfectly, Brisko is all ready for the qualifying run. In fact, he’s been ready for some time. He had his job on the bricks for a fuel test yesterday and completed the thirty-mile run at an average of more than 115 miles an hour within the gas limit. He finished the run and announced, as he pulled into the pits, “Well, we qualified.” Second Last Y'ear BrLsko’s mount is the one in which he placed second to Wild Bill Cummings in last year’s starting lineup, but it is powered with anew fourcylinder motor instead of the eight of last year. It's a smooth-running job and may start as a favorite for the No. 1 spot. One of Brisko’s chief threats is dapper Wilbur Shaw in the Red Lion special which Howdy Wilcox qualified last year and Mauri Rase started in the race. Shawls car is in top shape, and he turned several laps yesterday at more than 118 miles an hour. In making his fuel tests, however, Shaw discovered that at 116 miles an hour he could make the grade all right, but at the higher speed his gas consumption was increased more than 20 per cent. Boyle Entry Is Threat “Pole Car Mike” Boyle again will be after the No. 1 spot with a pair of cars and two heavy-footed pilots. Wild Bill Cummings, local ace, stepped off a IISU-mile-an-hour pace last year to grab the pole pasition for he Boyle team. This car will be handled by young George Barringer, who had the buggy reeling off some speedy laps yesterday. Meanwhile popular Cotton Henning, Boyle mechanic, is toiling away over the front-wheeler, driven by Babe Stapp in 1933, which wiil carry Cummings over the bricks this year. Cotton and Bill say they’ll be ready to run Saturday, and if so, it’s a good bet that they will be shooting for first place in the first row, with an excellent chance of repeating last year's feat. Rose in Duray Mount There are several other fast cars all tuned up for the trials. Mauri Rose, Dayton youngster, hurtled around the big track yesterday for the first time behind the wheel of Leon Durays speedster, the one which Shaw romped into second place last year. Rose wound up the buggy on the straightaways. He probabiy will run Saturday. Russell Snowberger, pole winner in 1932, lias his semi-stock creation clicking in fine fashion and will be out to regain his honors. Louis Meyer’s hand-made special is going back together again in the garage, and the 1928 and 1933 winner probably will be ready to qualify Saturday. Louis hasn’t given his snappy new job a real test at the oval yet, but there's no doubt about its swiftness. Veteran Hepburn Ready The car which Meyer jockeyed to ■ a record-breaking victory last year, owned by Ralph Hepburn, veteran pilot, also appears ready. Hepburn will be at the wheel. Kelly Petillo, Shaw's mate on the Joe Marks team, may take the test in his new four-cylinder Lion Head Special, and at least one of Phil Shafer's two cars, probably the one which the Texan himself will chauffeur, may make a first day bid. Chet Gardner and the 16-cylinder Alden Sampson Radio Special are almost certain to try Saturday. Chet streaked around the oval at more than 112 miles an hour for several trips yesterday. Riley Brett, veteran mechanic, has this car in A-l shape. Frame Cars Due. Harry Hartz, still mysterious about his driver, took his creation out for an airing yesterday. Fred Frame, who has three cars entered, hasn't shown up yet, although Pete Kreis and Rex Mays, who are scheduled to drive for him, are at the scene awaiting the arrival of the cars. Several others, including Shorty

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INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1934

Cantlon in his own Sullivan-O'Brien special, and Jack Petticord in the stream-lined Ford, took practice spins yesterday. Bill White, the white-collar man of racing, arrived today from the coast and announced that his speedy car would be handled this year by veteran Cliff Bergere. a member of last year's Studebaker team. Another day of warm weather cheered gasoline alley and promised some lively action. The two Cummins-Diesel oil burners are due at the speed plant soon. Dave Evans hopes to make test runs tomorrow, while Stubby Stubblefield’s two-cycle creation will be ready within a few days. The trio of pilots who annex the front row positions in Saturday’s qualifying round will be guests of honor at the pre-Speedway boxing program on May 28 at Tomlinson hall, the Washington A. C. announced today. Cubs Pay $12,500 for Mound Giant By Uniter! Press CHICAGO, May 16.—Jim Weaver, giant right-handed pitcher who started the season with the St. Louis Browns, was a member of the Chicago Cubs today. As soon as the Browns turned Weaver back yesterday to the Newark International League club, he was sought by the Cubs for a sum said to be $12,500. Weaver had won two games and lost none for the Browns, but they objected to his price tag of $15,000. Weaver is 6 feet 6 inches In height and the tallest pitcher in major league baseball. He w'on twenty-five games and lost eleven last season with Newark. English Women in Semi-Final Action By United Press PORTHCAWL, Wales, May 16. The British women's golf championship moved into the semi-final round today with Mrs. Andrew Holm. Pam Barton, Elsie Corlett and Eithne Pentony surviving. Playing over the Royal Porthcawl course, swept by gale-like winds Mrs. Holm defeated Phyllis Wade, 1 up in twenty holes; Miss Barton defeated Diana Plumpton, 3 and 2; Miss Corlett defeated Mrs. M. L. Clarke, 1 up, and Miss Pentony defeated Elizabeth Ellis, 1 up. Miss Ellis yesterday eliminated Grace Amory of New York, the only United States entry. COAST MLOT DIES By Times Special BAKERSFIELD, Cal., May 16. Sam Palmer, young auto race driver, died in a hospital here yesterday of injuries suffered when his car overturned while he was driving to Los Angeles from Oakland a week ago. He was a west coast pilot.

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King Lou and His Backyard 500-Mile Job

Lou Meyer, national auto race champion in 1933. is out for his third triumph in the 500-mile speed classic here May 30. Lou is shown above in his new home-made creation, and closeup in inset.

PREPARING for the annual 500-mile speed classic at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Lou Meyer of California, twice winner of the five-century grind and three times national speed champion, is in the city working on his machine to make a try for his third victory here. Meyer won two big races on the west coast in recent weeks and apparently is in grand driving form. He beat two rast fields and then pointed his efforts toward the Indianapolis contest, biggest of all auto events.

TECH NETMEN DEFEAT MANUAL HIGH, 9 TO 0 The Tech tennis team, coached by C. P. Dagwell, defeated Manual, 9 to 0, yesterday afternoon at the east side courts. Summary: Singles—Morgan (T) defeated Wagoner. 6-4. 4-6, 6-3: Duncan (Ti defeated Nackenhorst. 6-3. 64; Noffke ITI defeated Windhorst. 6-1, 6-0; Von Burg (Tt defeated Duhamell. 6-0, 6-0: Hesselgrave (Ti defeated Linson, 60, 6-0; Fulton (T) defeated Baker. 6-4, 6*3. Doubles—Morgan and Duncan <T> defeated Nackenhorst and Baker, 6-2. 6-3; Lehmann and Linder iT( defeated Wagoner and Windhorst. 6-4; Von Burg and Shade <Ti defeated Duhamell and Linson. 6-2, 6-0. Chicago to Welcome New Sox Manager By United Press CHICAGO. May 16.—The last place Chicago White Sox and their new manager, Jimmy Dykes, will receive the most enthusiastic welcome they have experienced in many years when they arrive home tonight from their eastern trip. Dykes was appointed manager, succeeding Lew Fonseca, during the eastern jaunt. James M. Whalen and the White Sox Boosters’ Club have arranged the reception for the Sox players on their arrival. The ceremony will be resumed before tomorrow’s game between the White Sox and Athletics. Local H. S. Freshmen to Hold Track Meet The city high school freshmen track meet will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock at Shortridge field. The meet will be run off with a regular schedule of events similar to that of state meets. Ribbons will be given to the first five place winners in each event. It will be the first freshman meet in which all local high schools participated. TIE IN SHOOT Tony and Donahue tied for first place yesterday in a shoot at Crooked Creek Gun Club, each breaking forty-seven out of fifty targets. Other scores: Stratton, 46: Smith, 42; Tubbs, 41; Grimes, 40; Gray, 40; Seilken. 37; Winders, 22x 25; Benefield, 19x25; Fox, 18x25; De Prez, 18x25.

PAGE 16

Lou's backyard creation is a four-cylinder car of his own design, costing $7,000, and it has a lot of innovations. With the exception of the frame and tires, it was built entirely at Meyer's home. Lou won the Indianapolis race in 1928 and 1933, and was crowned national speed champion in 1928. 1929 and 1933. He finished second to the late Ray Keach in the 500-mile race of 1929. Keach was killed in a race at Altoona shortly after his 1929 victory here.

Guthrie Returns to Face Newport On Hall Mat Bill i Veteran Favorite Is Back After Two Years. Favorites with local mat fans feature the program of lighter weight grappling Promoter Jimmie McLemore has lined up for his weekly show at Tomlinson hall Friday night. Only one preliminary matman remains to be signed. Duke Rupenthall, Milwaukee star, and “Lord” Patrick Finnegan, clever British welterweight ace, will tangle in the two falls out of three main event, a return meeting from their sensational 90-minute draw of a few weeks ago here. Soldier Elmer Guthrie, popular favorite here in past seasons and former A. E. F. light heavyweight champion, returns to the local arena after an absence of two years for a semi-final engagement against Frank Newport, stellar Ft. Wayne veteran. , Norm Faust, speedy Ft. Wayne welterweight, has been signed for action in the opening fray. BALL STATE BREAKS LONG LOSING STREAK By United Press MUNCIE. Ind.. May 16.-Ball State college broke its five-game losing streak here yesterday by defeating Franklin, 12 to 9. Henry starred in the Cardinals’ attack with a home run. Score: Franklin 204 021 000— 9 12 6 Ball State 040 302 30x—12 9 4 J. Gallagher. Poison and F. Gallagher; Good and Dick. STATE CHAMP SIGNED By Times Special VINCENNES, Ind.. May 16. Moon Mullins, state featherweight boxing champion, will meet Johnny Alba. Cincinnati, in a 10-round headline fight at Louisville next Monday night. Alba is rated by some as one of the best featherweights in the country.

Motorboat Champ PILOTING his tiny Dorrhart 111 down! 132 1 4 miles of the Hudson riverJ Charles H. Johnson, right, won the an-l nual Aibany-to-New York outboard mo-| torboat marathon in 2 hours 59 minutes' 38 seconds. Johnson averaged 44 2 miles* an hour. t

NOTRE DAME DEFEATS WILDCATS IN BASEBALL B.v Times Special EVANSTON. 111., May 16.—Notre Dame defeated Northwestern in a baseball game here yesterday, 3 to 2, when the Wildcats made five errors. Roy Kimbell held the Irish to two hits in the first five innings, but Northwestern errors in the sixth enabled Dunn and Reagan to score. Lenard, Notre Dame's starting pitcher, walked the first four men to face him, forcing in a run, but allowed only two hits in the next five innings. Huisking, who repdaced Lenard, allowed three hits and a run. Score by innings: Notre Dame .. 000 002 010— 3 7 0 Northwestern 000 001 010— 2 8 5 Lenard. Huisking and O'Neill; Kimbell, Lagger and Woolwage. Clayborn. Jacobs Freed by Spanish Officials By United Press BARCELONA. Spain, May 16. Joe Jacobs, manager of Max Schmeling. was freed by authorities today when he proved that he had deposited money for payment of tax on receipts from Sunday’s bout with Paulino Uzcudun. Jacobs was held at Portbou, on the frontier, and escorted back to Barcelona by police. The authorities claimed he owed about $2,193. Jacobs showed he had deposited in a local bank a sum larger than that, from which the tax was to be paid. Score Five Homers During One Inning By Times Special BUFFALO. N. Y., May 16 —Two modern baseball records were broken when the Buffalo Bisons of the International League hit five home runs yesterday, four of them in succession, in a single inning of a game with the Albany Senators. The previous record of four homers in one inning was held by the Pittsburgh and Chicago National League clubs. In no instance, however, had the home runs been in succession.

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Tigers’ School Has Big Squad in State Meet Defending Champs Strong: Butler and Earlham Challenge. By Times Special RICHMOND. Ind.. May 16.—De Pauw, defending champion, with a squad of twenty-five, tops the entry list of 131 athletes scheduled to compete in the annual “little state” track and field title carnival here next Saturday. Eleven schools—De Pauw. Ball 3 ate Butler, Central Normal, Earlham. Hanover, Indiana Central, Indiana State, Rose Poly, Taylor and Valparaiso—are entered. Butler listed as the Tigers* strongest foq, and Hanover have twenty-three men each entered while Earlham will be represented by twenty-one. Several records are threatened, with Ray Sears. Butler's great distance star, as the chief threat. He is expected to shatter both the mile and two-mile standards. Zahn. a teammate, also may surpass the half-mile record, while Mecum, Bulldog weightman. is given a strong chance of breaking both the discus and shot put marks. Fribley of De Pauw has bettered the record he holds in the 440-yard dash and may hang up anew mark Saturday. M. A. Mitiher of Miami university will be starter and referee for the meet. State tennis championship action is scheduled here this week-end. play starting tomorrow morning after the draw is made. Several strong teams are entered. PARK SCHOOL ON TOP Captain Allen Carroll pitched the Park School nine to a 5 to 2 victory over the Silent Hoosiers at Park diamond yesterday. Carroll held the visitors to four hits and fanned seven. The park team clashes with the faculty nine this afternoon at the school field.

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