Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1934 — Page 14

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By Eddie Ash Popular Latonia to Open on Saturday m m u Indian (.ame*, in Row With No Errors

npHF, !\A!T,rnAL HANDICAP will feature the opening -*■ ra( e card at the Latonia track Saturday and it is exprftpfi t ‘.at at lea.'t c ; jrht horses will yo to the post. The La ton a Jot’kpy Club has made improvements at the popular track and the sprinjr meeting doubtless will prove a big success. Churchill Downs closed yesterday and most Hoosier followers of ti e gallopers will turn their attention to Latonia. T\r La tor a meeting always ieceives a popular play from India: apol aid the track managers again are bidding for Indiana support. Weights for the Inaugural were announced toda-. and Fa reno drew top at 121. However, Faireno is racing at He!i o' and is a doubtful starter in the Saturday cla- c. I’o.-t time at Latonia each day will be 2:15, which . is 1:1-5 Indianapolis time. B a sea T' LIGIBLES for the Latonia handicap Saturday, with weights, folH, • atf , x>a ? c 115 Kmghi Gal. 107; Gallant Mac. 102: Bobs K . !rlv if Revere 107 Faireno 124 Jovius 115; Exponent. 1*0; I Pre--107 Contraband 110; St Jensend 101; Dusty Dawn. 103; A f ;• ; At i lore Sa/erar 111; Sou'hld Duke. 07; Jessie Dear. 102; How nr! fOl New Deal. 106 Ridge Mor 101 Marmion. 103: Ebony I. HO: Open Hearth 116: Likewise 100; Angon Bridge. 100; Sallie Ora-. 93 .Judge I.eet 103 Fiji 102; Penncote. 100: New England. 105. The m’r • probable starters are Open Hearth Fiji. Ridge Mor. Howard. Jessie r>e r Gvro. Exponent I Prevail and Sallie Gray. Jovius is a stable companion of Faireno. both doubtful starters. The race will be contested over one and one-sixteenth miles. a b a b b b \ COUPLE of weeks ago the baseball sharps of Cincinnati floated a i\ ,mo! to the effect that the Cmcy Reds planned to make an offer fnr p.( C , rr ],.<■ Rnb Logan of ’he Indianapolis tram, but the deal never advanced bevond ‘he rumor stage, according to the Hoosier management. Nov another report ;• going the rounds of the American Association sayi! g ’ha- it ;s outhpam Stewart Bolen who is wanted by the Buckeye Red hi R-. >n u-ed to be on the mound sass of the Philadelphia Na- . r ,nn Ti - ■ imor factory declares ’he Indians will be sounded out on p r i r , 3rr ) t- nat uvn planers will be offered in exchange, outfielder Art p hie and pitcher Ted Kleinhans a rookie left-hander. Ruble formerly performed ■ th the Minneapolis Millers and Kleinhans is up from At]nnia Both opened the current season on the roster of the Phillies. Ruble -a left-handed hitter and right-handed thrower. B B B B B B \ MONG Other accomplishments while out on the road touring the western American Association cities, the Indians of Red Killefer have plaved five consecutive errorless games. That is an achievement hard to match They wen’ through 'he entire St. Raul series without committing a misrue and also in ’he last two tilts at Minneapolis. One game was an eleven-inning affair. a o o a o o A RIVALRY that dates bark lo their football playing days will be renewed at the Armory tonight when Jumping .1 or Savoldi. ex-Notre Da me flash, opposes Frank Speers, former Georgia Tech gridiron idol, in the mam go of the Hercules A C all-heavyweight wrestling card It was in the fall of 1928 that Savoldi and Speers met for the first time. The place v ; Atlanta. Ga . and the occasion was a Georgia Tech-Notre Dame ;no’ h -li -mine Savoldi was a sophomore fullback for the late Knute Rockne. Spec: was a star right tackle on the great Georgia Tech team of that year. He was a seasoned player in comparison to the young Italian. The game wa-- iu. t getting under way when Savoldi attempted to carry the bali. He tried for an opening through Speers and the Tech right end. Spe cs and his teammate smacked Joe with such force that he' fumbled the ball Ft was Savoldi7s last fumble of the 1928 season, for he warmed the bench thereafter Tech won. 13 to 0. It was the first game the southern school ever had won from Notre Dame. While Savoldi failed to “click” until the next season. Speers continued on as a hero and gained all-America mention. Tech won the national championship that year, beating California in the final game Both Speers and Savoldi entered the professional mat game following their campus days.

Tribesmen Break Even in North and Depart for K. C. Phelps Has Better of Turner in Mound Battle at St. Paul: Score Is 3 to 1.

ti’J 1 ,* pt rtni ST. PAUL, May 22.—Breaking even during ’heir visit to the- northwest territory of the league, the Indians left here last night and headed for Kansas City, where a three-game series was to be launched with the Kawtown Blues this afternoon.

Game in Figures (Al St. Paul > I INDIANAPOI IS A R R R O A F Lrr ss 3 114 10 Cnnnev rs 4 0 1 S 0 n Sign frm- 3b 4.01100 Washinß’ on rs 402200 Rn-onlrt if 4 0 0 3 0 0 Bfriorr lb 301 300 ghrrlmk 2b .... 3 0 0 1 4 0 1 C .3 0 1 33 0 Turner. p . 3 0 0 0 1 0 .31 1 7 24 0 0 ST. PAUL A B R B O A K Koster If .310310 Rosenthal rs 4 0 1 5 0 0 Warner, 2b .4 1 2 3 4 0 Frnnrr c 401300 Tod’ lb 4 0 1 8 3 0 Hopkins rs 3 0 0 0 0 0 Mr*A :i!i. ms 3b . 3 0 114 0 Blur ;p. ss 3 12 110 Phelps. p 3 0 1 3 0 0 To’ 31 3 9 27 13 0 Ir.di polls 100 000 00(4 1 Si Pa 101 100 00\—3 Runs h.v'rd hi Suafnos. Warner. Fennrr Phelps Tao-huf hits - Warner. R 'jr n<rr< i a>r htt Fenner Left on Kim- Indianapolis. 4. S’ Paul. 5 Double p;a- • Sherlock to tee to Brriore Warner ;o Tori!. McWilliams to Warner o rod! Base on balls Oft Ph* ps I off r-.tner. 1 S' ruck out Rv Phelps. 1 bi rurn.er 2 Umpires Donahue and Silent Team Wins Against Danville Deaf School to Entertain Indiana Boys* Nine. Silent Hoosicrs baseball team defeated Danville at the deaf school diamond, 14 to 3, yesterday afternoon. Cooper. local pitcher allowed only seven scattered hits and struck out eleven batters. Bowman and Gall hit home runs for the winners. The P:>nt Hoosiers will entertain the Indiana Boys' School nine at the home diamond Thursday. Score yesterday: Pan ;> npe 102 0 3 7 5 S lent Hoo-’.rrs 40ft 730 \ 14 10 2 Mpn-kP.r.erv and Reed. Cooper and Botma n TECH TENNIS SQUAD IN SEVENTH VICTORY The Tech tennis team scored its seventh ronseeutive tennis victory by defeating Manuel. 9 to 1. yesterday afternoon Summary: Siai.'i Morcan T nefra’*ri Wagoner 7-5 r-t Duncan T defeated Nacfcenc- n 6- 3 Vos B• ; T defeate L.r.son 6-4 -! Neffka iT defea-ed Duharrm. 8.3 8.0 Keene T 1 defea’eci Fake: 6-0 f-t Shir" T riefa’ed Waht 5- 5-’ I ’ri**- x rirfca’rd Stnneburner 6- 6-t De ph Wi;n’.fr and Vsckenhors; M Jefe 5’ s a ind Duncan B-7 '-5 Von R j rc and Keene X' riefea'ed Wahl ar.ri Rrke 3-" s-2 Henelf jie and F- - *T riefea'ed \3':r.dhors' and L 6-4 6-3 SLATTERY STILL TOUGH /•.’/ leP ls fr. .t BUFFALO. N Y May 22 —Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo, former holder of the worlds licht hea\vweisht bovine championsh.p returned to the ring la--* rich.? after an absence of thre years and scored a five-rotind technical knockout over Walter Kupel. a local heavyweight. Although onlv a shadow of Lis former arlf, Slatterv had no 'rouble with Kuce and the referee stopped the fisht in the fifth round. Slattery weighed 172; JCugal, 189*.

The Tribesmen dropped the series finale with the Saints .out at Lexington park yesterday, 3 to 1, when Phelps held the upper hand in a mound duel with Jim Turner. Phelps kept seven Hoosier hits .scattered, and brilliant support helped him out of the few holes that he was in. For example, in the ninth inning, with two Redskins on base and two away. Harry Rosenberg smacked the sphere on the deadline, but Rosenthal. Apostle center fielder, was set for it and clutched the flying horsehide. Nine Apostle Hits If Rosenberg had pulled the drive lo the left, the pellet would have cleared the fence. The Saints gathered nine blows, including doubles by Warner and Bluege and a triple by Bob Fenner, St. Paul backstop. Both clubs scored in the first stanza, but the Saints repeated in the third and fourth while Phelps smothered the Tribe attack Vernon Washington got two of the seven safeties registered off Phelps and Warner and Bltiegp each collected two blows against Turner. The contest was played off in fast time, in 1 23. It was the lone triumph for the Saints in the series. The Indians won one tilt and dropped two at Minneapolis and won two and dropped one in St. Paul. Beriore Moves Up Fred Beriore got one hit yesterday in three times up and advanced to the top of the Tube batting standing. Johnny Cooney and Frank Sigafoos continue to hit below expectations. Washington has emerged from his slump and when Cooney and Siea:oos start clicking Manager Red Killefer believes his team will stay :n the flag fight right up to the hilt. tribe batting FIGI RFs „ . AB II Pet • l!W to a;M3 .36 jwi >hM , lork fi* •* HjRiddlr 4 (, ~ Mavhinctnn 62 22 ’>66 so i3 'ff .116 • g': rutnc *4 .* !y' u . rir 7 a mV. " hl *' 2 oo .000 TECH. SHORTRIDGE IN RETURN NET MATCH The Tech and Shortndge high school tennis teams will meet in a return match at Hawthorne courts tomorrow afternon. Tech handed the Blue Devils 'heir only deteat of the season several weeks ago. 4 to 2. It was the f.rst time Shortndge netmen had •ost to the Green and White team in three years.

Hero Parade

B' 1 n’lrd Prf. FARI. AVER ILL (Indians' Drove in five runs with two homers rr.d single for perfect dav at bat. * MANAGER JIMMY ‘ DYKES White Sox*—His four-bagger with bases loaded tied score in eighth. ROOKIE JOE BOWMAN ’Giants'—Limited Cards to eight hits and two runs in major league debut.

Indianapolis Times Sports

AMERICANS REACH BRITISH THIRD ROUND

Fischer, Guilford, Westland in Golf Victories; Goodman Also Stays in Tourney Running Gus Moreland of Dallas Is Eliminated by University of Michigan Star; 6.000 Watch Match and Yankees Draw Applause: Score Is 3 and 2. BY HENRY AFLEMORE l nited Press 'staff Correspondent PRESTWICK Scotland. May 22.—Johnny Fischer, lanky University of Michigan collegian from Cincinnati, today moved into the third round of the British amateur golf championship by scoring a three and two victory over a fellow-countryman. Gus Moreland of Dallas. Tex. Luck to which Moreland attributed his victory yesterday over his Walker cup captain, bespectacled Francis Ouimet of Boston, failed the Texas golfer today. Fischer and Moreland were all square at the turn, but the tall and taciturn youth from Cincinnati soon gained the upper hand. *

Michigan Leading by Big Margin in Golf Tournament Purdue in Sixth Place With 673 Total. />’ / I mtril I'rr c CHICAGO. May 22.—University of Michigan golfers stepped on to the first tee at Kildeer Country Club today with the individual and team championships of the Big Ten conference virtually already won. Charles Kocsis, 21-year-old sophomore. set a course record for thirty-six holes with cards of 66 and 70 for a total of 136. The young star, who, three years ago, triumphed over Tommy Armour in the Michigan open tournament, was ably backed by Woodrow Malloy, who finished second in the individual field with 72-71—143. Kocsis' 66 for eighteen holes was achieved through eleven birdies. He went out in 35 and back in a sparkling 31. Par for Kildeer is 71. The Wolverines finished the first day with a four-man score of 604. twenty strokes lower than that of Northwestern. The entire Wildcat team did well, every man placing in the ten first finishers. Minnsota’s team was third at the beginning of the third round with 641 strokes; lowa had 655; Illinois, 668; Purdue, 673; Wisconsin, 633. and Ohio. 690. The ten low individual scores: Charles Kocsis. Michigan SB-70—136 Woodrow Malloy. Michigan .... 72-71 —143 Bob Brown, Northwestern 75-77- 152 .lames Gardner. lowa 75-77—152 Pat Sawyer. Minnesota ... 77-77—154 Bert Gookin, Northwestern .... 61-76—157 Tom Sailetli. Northwestern .... 79-78—157 William Lovrberry. Ohio 60-78—156 Eei Mauermann. Chicago 82-76—158 "Bill Fivnn. Northwestern .... 75-83—158

Date for Gridiron Clinic Announced Officials’ Association Holds Preparation Meeting. The annual Indiana Officials' Association football clinic will be held here Sept. 1, it was announced at a meeting of the organization at the Antlers hotel last night. The clinic is for officials, college and high school coaches and any other persons interested in footbali. It was organized to promote cooperation and better understanding of playing rules. Indoor meetings of the clinic will be held in the Board of Trade building library. Outdoor sessions will be at Butler athletic field, where demonstration games will be played by Shortridge high school players under direction of their coach. Bob Nipper. A banquet will be held in the Board of Trade cafeteria at night, followed by an open discussion of football rules. Nearly all members of the association were present at last night's meeting. Henry Bogue, Washington high of Indianapolis, is president and Russell Julius, director of athletics at Shortridge. is secretary. Baer Reported in Best of Condition Camera Ready to Ease Up on Training. j By f ,nlr,l /V. ASBURY PARK. N. J.. May 22. Maxie Baer resumed training today for his title bout with Heavyweight Champion Primo Camera on June 14. He rested yesterday. Maxie is in excellent spirits because Jack Dempsey assured reporters at New York last night he was in fine condition It was reported previously that Dempsey was displeased with Baer's showing. POMPTON LAKES. N. J.. May 22 —Champion Primo Camera is at the peak of condition for his title defense against Maxie Baer. Accordingly he will ease up on his training activities to maintain that edge. SHORTRIDGE REWARDS VARSITY TRACK MEN Eight Shortridge high school track men will receive sweater awards. Coach Don R. Knight- announced today. They include three seniors, three juniors and two sophomores. The eight are James Simmons, dash man. and Jack Brown, field man. sophomores: Rolland Fraser, half miler; William Pack, quarter miler. and Don Pill, high jumper, juniors, and Captain Bob Bryant, quarter miler; Bruce Atkinson, 100 and 220-yard dash man, and Eric Wadloigh. dash runner, seniors. Piel. Atkinson and Wadleigh parl ticipated in the state high school j ‘ track meet last week-end.

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1031

Meantime Johnny Goodman of Omaha. United States open champion, was scoring an easy 5 and 4 victory over W. M. Robb of England in a first-round match, Moreland was the fifth member of the American contingent of fourteen eliminated, for yesterday saw defeats written down for Chandler Egan of Del Monte, Cal.. Max Marsj ton of Philadelphia and R. C. Van I Arsriale of Boston, along with I Ouimet. Veteran Is Defeated Jesse Guilford of Boston .joined Fischer in the third round by scoring a 4 and 3 victory over Lister Hartley, veteran English star. Jack I Westland of Chicago also reached | the third round today by scoring a 4 and 3 victory over Lieutenant Colonel A. W. Tait of Great Brit- : ain. Fischer and Moreland played be- | fore a crowd of about 6.000. The i gallery was extremely well behaved. The crowd roared its applause when | both boys ran down putts of approximately thirteen feet each from the j edge of the thirteenth hole's green. Douglas Grant of California and j London also went into the third round by beating Lockhard Cowan | of England, 6 and 4. Finally Settles Down Johnny Fischer was almost shaking with nervousness before the match with Moreland started. He ! refused to eat breakfast. Once the match was well under way, however, Fischer steadied his game and displayed amazing accuracy with his approaches. He all but holed out from off the greens at the eighth, twelfth and sixteenth. Fischer was consistently longer from the tee and always was inside Moreland after the seconds had been played. Moreland prolonged the match by some of the most deadly putting the tourney has seen thus far. George Dunlap, America, defeated , A. W. Breault of Detroit, one up Dunlap is United States amateur champion. PARK ENDS SEASON Captain Remy of Track Team Is Undefeated in Mile Run. The Park School track team, coached by G. M. Garrett, was to close its track season today in a dual meet at Danville. It will be the last high school meet in which five Park seniors will participate. They are Capt. Ched Remy, Irving Lemaux, Felix Geddes, Lowell Patterson and Bill McMurtie. Remy is undefeated in the mile run this season. German Matman in Friday Bout Leo Wallick Is Signed to Meet Alexander. Leo Wallick. a top flight light heavyweight hailing from Germany, will make his local debut in the semi-final of Promoter Jimmie McLcmore's weekly wrestling card at j Tomlinson hall Friday night, meeting Leo Alexander, South Bend veteran, in a two falls out of three scuffle. Soldier Elmer Guthrie, of Salt Lake City, will be back again this week for action in the main event., taking on Clete Kauffman. Columbus. 0.. light heavyweight, in a two falls out of three bout. A one fall : opening prelim is yet to be arranged for completion of the program. Guthrie returned to local competition after an absence of two years to pound out a straight falls' triumph over Frank Newport in convincing fashion last Friday night. Kauffman last appeared here three weeks ago in an exciting ruckus with Cowboy Bobby Chick. Alexander has been campaigning |in the south and east for the past j two years, but was formerly well j known here. LE VINSKY RECOVERING Kingfish Heavyweight to Fight Despite Suspension Order. . By 7 rnrs s per inl LOS ANGELES. May 22.—King Levinsky, Chicago heavyweight, will meet Art Lasky, Minneapolis, in a ten-round fight here June 12, Promoter Lou Darro has announced. Levinsky, who has been in Chi- 1 j cago recuperating from what he : claimed was a nervous-breakdown, 1 was ordered suspended for failing to show up for a bout with Lasky here last week. SYRACUSE DROPS FOUR B u 7>m f N peri n l SYRACUSE. N. Y.. May •22. Syracuse of the International League yesterday released unconditionally j outfielders Jack Sherlock and Doug Tait. and pitchers Jim Tennant and Bill Gilvary. FRENCH PROS WIN fi'i 7 imr.i Sprrinl NEW YORK. May 22. Henry Cochet and Martin Plaa, French: tennis pros, reached the quarter- j finals yesterday in the eastern pro j meet. I

Champ Ross Puts in Hard Licks for Title Go

Training religiously for his coming welterweight title bout with Jimmy McLarnin, Barney Ross, lightweight champ, is shown above in action at his ramp at Ferndale, N. Y. Left, he is punching the bag; right, tossing the medicine ball, and, center, ready for his shower after a strenuous workout. Barney and Jimmy will meet on the night of May 28 in the Madison Square Garden. Long Island outdoor bowl.

Two Feature Ring Tilts Billed for Next Monday

Buckler, Scotten, Rudney and Drake Signed for Drivers’ Night Glove Show Here. Two ten-round fights are to feature the fistic entertainment to be staged at Tomlinson hall next Monday evening when “drivers’ night” is to be celebrated as a fore-runner to the 500-mile race at the Speedway.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Gabies club of Bloomington remainod undefeated by walloping Connersville Plashes. Sunday, 14 to i. Lefty Hazel allowed only five hits, struck out eleven, and collected four hits on his own hook, to iead the Gables to victory The winners have scored fiftv-two runs in four games to riatp. A game is wanted for | May 30, Write Gordon Shoultv, Bloomington. Ind. Cloverdaie and Jasonville take notice. I Pete Bailey, star University Heights pitcher, heiri Pflumniville Tigers to three | nits to allow Heights So score a 14 to 0 ! victory. Ted Flora. Heights third sacker. accepted and made good eight chances on the hot corner. Heights will play Moores- >. ille Merchants at Mooresville next. Sunday. For games call Drexel 4426 and ask for Kenneth Osborne. Oak Hill Flashes dropped a contest to West, Newton last Sunday. Flashes will hold a meeting at McCorkhill's house Wednesday night to discuss change of management. Oakers would like to acquire services of good catcher. Please get in touch with William McCorkhill, 2306 Fernway street. Ace Coal Company downed the Spades. 9 to 2. Im a Co-Operative League gamp. Donnellv. Ace Coal twirler. allowed only three hits and struck out ten batsmen Home runs for the winners were hit by Adams. Gibson and Donnelly, with fielding honors going to Hesselgrave. East Side Cubs defeated Martinsville Hornets. 5 to 1. Sunday. Cubs want a game for next Sunday. Write Richard Brockine. 814 South Randolph street,, Indianapolis, or call Drexel 7036-R, Wilcox let Plainfield down with threei hits Sunday, but P. M. C. was beaten. 5 to ' 1. McDonald led the hitting for the j losers. State teams desiring games with P. M. C's write Jack. Shay, care of P. M. C.. Indianapolis. Himes Barber Shop past inters lost their opening game to I, A. M. A s at Mickieyville Sunday. 17 to 5. Fast teams wanting games call Belmont 1301 and ask for Dave, or Lincoln 4084 and ask for Ed. Behind the excellent twirling of Bair and Walters. Mars Hill slugged out. a 17 to 6 decision over she Bedford Yanks. O. Btehob, McCrav and Neville collected six. five and' four hits, respectively, for the winners Neville and McCrav cracked nut triples. While Mason. Bedford first sacker. smashed out a home run. Mars Hill wants game for Sunday Call Belmont 4016, or write Walters Drugs, Mars Hill, Ind. Glenns Valley Merchants defeated Keystone Cardinals. 16 to 6. Sunday at the Valley park. Haugn and Smith formed the battery for the Merchants, who have won five nut of six tilts. Strong s'ate teams with open dates please call Drexel 6840-W. Babv Lincolns will plav at Beech Grove next Sunday, and at Bedford June 3. For ; games write H Ballard. 1006 North Sheffield avenue, Indianapolis. So-Athics will practice at Christian park Wednesday afternoon. Decatur R. C. trounced Oak Hill Flashes Sundav. 13 to 5 Decatur plaved air tight ball behind the fine pitching of McCreary, who held the Flashes in check for eight innings with but three hits Butler, with a perfect, day at bat. and Blackburn, with two home runs, led • the victor's on the i offensive. Stuck Coal Company eked out a 6 to ! 5 victory over West Side Cardinals, Sunj dav. Stacks want a good pitcher, south- | paw preferred. Also desire game for next | Sunday. Call Drexel 3051-M. I Beech Grove Reds downed Fort Hari rison. 11 o 3. Baby Lincolns will appear 'at the Reds park next Sunday. For games with Reds call Drexel 1163-R and ask for Ed. Cloverdaie Grav = opened their home season Sunday with a 14 to 4 victory over the Babv Lincolns, fast Negro chib lof Indianapolis. Seven hundred fans witnessed the game Home runs by Tobin. Martin and Britton featured the i Gravs' attack. Paugh starred on the | mound, striking out -en Lincoln batsmen. Next Sundav the Gravs will meet i Pat RileVs Monarchs in a double header at Perry Stadium, first game at 2 p. m. ! Plainfield Commercials defeated Peo- ; pies Motor Coach. 5 to 1 A line drive over center field of Wibber. fifteen-year- ! old Commercial first sacker. was the seni sation of the game. Next Sundav the I Commercials journev to Stilesville for their first road game. Hilton U. Brown Junior team will mee* for practice Wednesday afternoon at 3 30 at Rhodius park Ail tryouts are urged •o be present, also all last year eligible", Ycvanovich. Munshower. Dickerson. Avres. ; Crouch taxe notice For further informs•ion call Drxel 5662. or write E G Parish. 735 Co'tage avenue ' J A. A s defeaed Gross Funeral Home Sundav 3 to 6 placing :n the Co-Operative 'League. Simon As burler, held the Gross ! oastimers t 0 three hi’s for eight innings The catching of K.or and the hit'ir.g of Yaser were also c . standing A s will hold an important meeting at Kirshbaum Center Thursday night All plavers are requested to be present El Amigos, champions of the Social League turned back Fortville. 6 to 4. i behind the pitching of Roosevelt Williams. i Sundav Ei Amigos want a game for j next Sundav Jamestown, take notice. Communicate anmediatelv with Joe An- | derson 1719 Northwestern avenue, Indianapolis,

PAGE 14

Honored guests are to be Petillo. Shaw and Brisko, winners of pole postions, when Jimmy Buckler, Kentucky featherweight champion, meets Scotty Scotten. Indianapolis, in the top ten and Charie Rudney, Chicago lightweight, takes on Ray Drake of this city in the other tenrounder. Instead of having one ten-round bout and a semi-windup of eight rounds, it was decided that a double windup would afford more action and the articles call for two-minute rounds. Popular prices of $1.50 ringside and 75 cents general admission are to be charged. A strong supporting card is being arranged which will include two six-round bouts and an opening prelim of four rounds. Reserved seats are to go on sale at the Claypool hotel drug store tomorrow. The mitt festival is being arranged by the Washington A. C. It is the plan of the club to hold boxing shows at intervals of every two weeks during the summer season at either the Sports arena, Pennsylvania and North streets, or Perry stadium.

RACE HORSES FIGHT TO DEATH IN TRUCK Hit l nitrrt Frr.ts KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 22. Two race horses of the same stable fought a battle to death early today in the cramped quarters of a truck. Quarterdeck, a 7-vear-old stallion, was wounded mortally in the furious battle of teeth and hoofs. Shasta Peebles, the 8-year-old was not hurt badly. They kicked down a partition to get at each other. John Goff of Tulsa who was bringing the horses to Riverside for the current race meeting, said Quarterdeck was valued at $3,500.

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CHARLES DENBY Cigar 5t

Auto Loans and Refinancing 20 Months to Pay Wolf Sussman, Inc. 239 W. Wash. St. Established 34 Years. Opposite Statehouse. LI-2749

He’s Sticking; to the Bars

BEFORE he took up prire fighting. Gene Stanton, Cleveland heavyweight, was a hank employe, and spent his davs behind the bars of a tellers cage. \fter a career that included virtnries over Emmett Riwto, Frankie Wine, and the huge Jose Santa. Gene folded up when he met Primo ( arnera and left the fight game and sought a job. Now he s behind the bar again—doing a turn as barkeep at a rafe in Cleveland.

Ross, McLarnin in Fettle for Fight Barney Expects to Go Full Fifteen Rounds. Tty T nilnl I’vchx ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. May 22. i —Jimmy McLarnin is approaching i the fighting edge for his welter title | defense against Barney Ross at, New j York Monday night. He opened up for the first time in training yesterday and gave his sparring partners, Texas Kid Wallace and Tony Scarpati. a severe battering. FERNDALE, N. Y„ May 22.—Barney Ross figures that his title fight with Jimmy McLarnin will go the full fifteen rounds at such a gruelling pace that the man in best condition will win. And he figures he , will be that man because "I am in j the best shape it is possible to | attain.” WASHINGTON TRACKMEN ARE GIVEN LETTERS Twenty-one Washington high school trackmen were awarded letters today by Coach Cleon Davies. Each member had scored at least fifteen points in varsity competition. These rewarded were: Captin Harry Cherrv. David Mears Lavern Burns, Edgar Pearson, Richard Kiel Frank Cassell. Robert Scherle. Carl Darnell, Sam McCormick. Louise I,ii7ar Cecil Coffman, Chester Kasnak Richard | Smith, John Macy, Owen Keene. Myron Melvin. Edwin Mine Don Roach, Alvin Garriot and Julian Weridlp.

Lubrication Seat Covers _ Installed Free £ • I FOR THIS <jD6C iai WEEK Fine quality, durable fabrics. • Well tailored and snug fitting. u.i ng ' rrvo- | 95 $1.45 |||2 actual driving conditions. The only fi* / C correct way to lubricate your car. 2. Drain and refill transmission Wedge Seat Cushion, 59c with new summer grease. 3. Drain and refill differential with A TTCD ICC new summer grease. 13 I I hK Itj 4. Vacuum clean interior of Recharged car. 5. Drain radiator and inspect M gm cooling system. M 6. Check battery and terminals. Rentals 15c Per Day Philco Auto Radios—Easy Terms Open 7 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sunday—S A. M. to 6 P. M.

Savoldi Faces Cracker Rival in Main Clash All-Heavy Wrestling Bill at Armory Tonight Is Star Filled.

THE COMPLETE CARD

Main (lit Jnc Savoldi. 20.%, Three Oak*. Mirh.. r. Frank Speers. 2;>n. Atlanta. Ga. Two best falls in three. Semi-Windup Karl (Doe I Sarpulis .’ls. Trie. Pa. r. Charlie Straek. 232, Boston, Thirts-min-ut.e time limit. Preliminary Carl Davis, 210, vs. Done Rorhe. 215. Thirty-minute time limit. Referee—Here Clark P’aee—National Guard Armory* First bout at 8:.3. The rasslcrs arc due tn gn round and round again tonight on the Hercules A. C. mat program at the ; Armory, where three bouts will be ! staged. It is an all-heavyweight program topped by a feature struggle between Jumping Joe Savoldi, former Notre Dame football star, |and the rough and tough Frank | Speers, former Georgia Tech tackle, j Fans asked for this mateh on ! several occasions and Lloyd Carter, ! matchmaker, finally succeeded in i getting the two giants together. Speers has out-roughed his opponents on previous visits here, but , in Savoldi the George Cracker will be meeting an athlete capable of bearing up under heavy punishment. Action Promised Moreover, Jumper Joe can deal it out, as well as receive, and the ringsiders evidently are going to see | some wild action tonight. Matchmaker Carter was thinking ! of changing the scene of tonight s i show to the outdoor arena on North Pennsylvania street, but after studying weather forecasts he decided there was a threat of a storm, and as a result the weekly grappling offering will be held indoors at the Armory. The guess now is that the wrestlers will do enough steaming tonight to reduce their weight by several pounds after they get under way and put on the pressure. Boston Strong Man Two bouts will precede the Sa-voldi-Speers clash. In the somiwindup the strong man from Boston, Charlie Straek, will collide with Karl (Doc.) Sarpolis, former Chicago university ace. Both have performed in Indianapolis before and are well up on the finer points of the grunt and groan pastiming. ! A prelim will open the entertainment at 8:30 when Carl Davis tangles with Dorve Roche. Every wrestle* on the raid tips the scales over the 200 mark and all principals in the semi-windup and main go are nationally known and rated among the top flight grapplers of the country. WINS MICHIGAN LETTER fi '/ Timm &prrinl, ANN ARBOR, Mich., May 22. David Hunn. Elkhart. Ind.. was one of twenty University of Michigan trackmen awarded varsity letters yesterday. Indianapolis Trumps outclassed Mooresville. 8 to 1. with J. Elam giving up but five scattered hits Trumps play at Elwood Sunday. Fast state clubs wanting games write or wire J. W Gross#rt. 5148 North Mpridian street. Indianapolis. ' Tipton, Kokomo and Greenfield, take notiee.