Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1934 — Page 10

By Eddie Ash Fans Urged to Vote on Major All-Stars mg* Nation - Wide Baseball Poll Launched

gASEBALL fans all over the country are invited to submit suggestions for the lineups of the All-Star National and American League teams that will clash in New York on July 10. Votes of the fans will be collected in New York by Daniel M. Daniel of the New York World-Telegram, a ScrippsHoward newspaper. The Times has agreed to poll the diamond followers in this territory, receive the ballots and send the count to the official headquarters station in New \ ork. attn nntt THE inter-league All-Star classic of the major loops was inaugurated last year and it will be recalled that Babe Ruth stole the show. The game was staged in Chicago and the late John McGraw managed the defeated National League club. Connie Mack piloted the victorious American nine. nn n n n , FILL out the blanks below, fans, and mail or bring to The Indianapolis Times sports editor. See how close you can come to the official starting lineups on the day of the game. No prizes are offered. It s just a test of baseball knowledge. Thousands of fans and sports writers of America will make selections and endeavor to land their favorite performers on the clubs. Both Chuck Klein and Oral Hildebrand received a tremendous vote from this territory last year, the former in the National and the latter in the American. Officials in charge of the game will try to follow the ‘national fan poll” as nearly as possible when the teams are sent on the field July 10. Get busy, fans, scan the dope and write down your big league selections. All big league players are eligible, including playing managers. Each All-Star team is to be allowed twenty players. Entry blanks follow: NATIONAL LEAGUE Position Player Club First Base Second Base Third Base Shortstop Extra Inflelder Extra Inflelder Left Field Center Field Bight Field Extra Ontflelder * Extra Ontflelder Catcher Catcher ... Catcher Pitcher Pitcher * Piteher Pitcher Piteher * Piteher AMERICAN LEAGUE Position Player Club First Base Second Base Third Base Shortstop Extra Inflelder A * Extra Inflelder Left Field Center Field Right Field Extra Outfielder Extra Outfielder Catcher Catcher Catcher Pitcher '. Pitcher Piteher Piteher Pitcher Pitcher '• NAME STREET * CITY AND STATE

National Catholic Marks Set at Notre Dame Today Nearly 200 Prep Stars from Throughout Country Take Part in First Annual Track Meet. By Time* Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 2.—Nearly 200 prep school athletes from throughout the country participated here today in Notre Dame university’s first national Catholic interscholastic track and field meet.

The winning mark in each event will become a national record, as none existed for Catholic schools before today. Twenty-three schools sent representatives. Among them were two Philadelphia institutions, Bellarmine high of Tacoma, Wash.; Jesuit high of New Orleans, and St. Thomas military academy of St. Paul. West high school of Philadelphia sent a full squad of twenty-three men. De Paul academy and De La Salle, both of Chicago, were expected to be strong contenders. . Fourteen events were on the program. Star members of the Notre Dame track team were to give a special exhibition after the prep meet, which started at 1:30 p. m. The visiting trackmen have been guests of the university since Friday noon. A victory banquet will be given tonight with prizes and mpdals being awarded. Coach John P. Nicholson, veteran Notre Dame track coach and sponsor of the meet, hopes to make it an annual event.

IRISH CLOSE AGAINST MICHIGAN STATE NINE By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 2. The Notre Dame baseball team closed its schedule here today by meeting Michigan State in a return game. The Irish have won five straight games and have a season record of nine victories in nineteen starts. They were defeated by Michigan State, 8 to 1, in an earlier encounter. Notre Dame defeated Wisconsin 5 to 4 in ten innings here yesterday. Norb Rascher tripled in the tenth to drive home two runs and give Notre Dame the edge. Frank Gaul had enabled the Irish to tie the count in the ninth when he hit a home run with two mates on base. Score: Wisconsin 000 010 020 1— 4 10 4 Notre Dame 000 000 003 3 8 8 1 Williams. Poser and Ross; Leonard. Huisking and O'Neill, Gaul.

Indianapolis Times Sports

TRIBE CONTINUES WINNING WAYS ON ROAD

Hoosiers Down Toledo Hens in Series Opener as Tising Makes Good in Relief Role Kiliefer’s Pastimers Triumph, 4-1, by Rallying in Fifth; Increase Victory March to Four Straight; Turner Puzzles Opponents Until Final Inning. BY FRANK BUCKLEY Times Special Correspondent TOLEDO. June 2.—Stretching their winning streak to four games to move within three and one-half games of the league-leading Minneapolis Millers, the Indians of Red Killefer, running second in the A. A. race, rapped the Toledo Hens here yesterday, 4 to 1, in the opening game of the series. A single tilt will be played today and a twin bill tomorrow to wind up the Tribe’s second visit of the year to Swayne field.

Burgoo King Cops First Since 1932 Kentucky Derby Victor Takes Lamplighter Purse. By United Press BELMONT PARK, N. Y„ June 2. —E. R. Bradley’s Burgoo King, winner of the Kentucky Derby and Pimlico Preakness in 1932, won his first race since that brace of victories when he annexed the Lamplighter purse from a small field of milers here yesterday. H. C. Phipps’ Changeling raced to the place and The Potter brought the Branncastle farm silks in third. Don Meade, who rode Burgoo King in his 3-year-old triumphs, was astride the now 5-year-old son of Bubbling Over. He sent his charge away to a flying start and Burgoo King never surrendered his advantage. After disposing of The Potter in the first six furlongs, he easily withstood Changeling's bid to win by two lengths. The time was 1:37 1-5. Burgoo King, the second winner in a row for Meade, paid 9 to 10.

Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet Minneapolis 27 16 .28 INDIANAPOLIS 21 17 .553 Milwaukee 23 13 .518 Columbus 20 21 .488 St. Paul 20 21 .488 Kansas City 2ft 22 .476 Louisville 19 21 .475 Toledo 14 17 .341 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Cleve... 21 14 .600 St. Louis 18 19 .487 N. York. 22 17 .5641 Boston.. 18 21 .462 Detroit.. 22 18 .550:Phila .. 17 22 .436 Wash... 21 20 .512'Chicago. 15 23 .395 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. St. Louis 25 14 ,641iBoston . 21 16 .567 N. York 26 16 ,619IBrooklyn 16 23 .410 Chicago. 26 16 ,619!PhiIa.. .. 11 25 .306 Pitts.... 21 16 ,567ICincin.. 8 28 .222 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Kansas City. Louisville at Columbus. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Chicago. New York at Philadelphia. Cleveland at St. Louis. Boston at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Boston. Chicago at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at New York. St. Louis at Pittsbuigh. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville POO 110 021— 5 13 1 Columbus 101 011 000— 4 9 4 Weinert Bass and Erickson; Cross, Teachout and Gooch. St. Paul 250 402 000—13 16 1 Kansas City 010 001 200— 5 11 3 Phelps and Fenner; Fullerton, Harris and Brenzel, Crandall. Minneapolis 020 010 000— 3 5 0 Milwaukee 013 034 lOx—l2 14 0 Starr, Richmond and Hargrave, Arnold; Polli and Rensa. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 100 000 013— 5 10 2 Philadelphia 140 012 02x—10 12 3 De Shong, Grimes and Dickey; Mahaffey and Berry. Detroit 001 100 001— 3 9 2 Chicago 000 000 001— 1 6 4 Rowe and Cochrane; Lyons and MadJeski. Boston 901 000 030—13 20 2 Washington 001 000 000— 1 9 2 Pennock and R. Ferrell; Crowder, Russell, McColl and Phillips. Berg. Cleveland at St. Louis; rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 020 000 100— 3 11 2 New York 010 001 101— 4 11 0 Darrow and Todd; Hubbell, Luque and Richards. Danning. (Sixteen Innings) Brooklyn.. 500 000 002 000 000 0— 7 15 1 Boston 100 000 060 000 000 1— 8 17 1 Munns. Carroll, Herring and Berres, Suketorth; Elliott, Mangum. Smith, Betts and Spohrer. St. Louis 000 010 020— 3 8 1 Pittsburgh 000 100 003— 4 8 2 Hallahan and V. Davis; Birkofer, Hoyt and Padden. Chicago 000 000 021— 3 7 0 Cincinnati 010 000 000— 1 6 1 Weaver and Hartnett; Forey and O’Farlell. Ten Major Pacemakers (Friday’s Games Not Included) NATIONAL LEAGUE G AB R H Pet. Medwick St. Louis.. 38 157 38 59 .376 Hendrick. Phila 24 72 10 27 .375 Leslie. Brooklyn 39 144 17 53 .368 Vaughan. Pittsburgh. 36 132 41 48 .364 Moore. New York.... 41 180 31 64 .356 Urbanski. Boston . . 37 162 27 57 .352 W. Herman, Chicago 25 100 20 35 .350 Suhr, Pittsburgh 36 140 23 48 .343 Cuyler. Chicago 32 123 19 42 .341 Wilson, Philadelphia 26 77 7 26 .338 AMERICAN LEAGUE G AB R H Pet. Hemsley, St. Louis .. 29 106 31 44 .415 Manush. Washington 40 168 31 66 .393 Knickerbocker, Clevel. 35 140 24 53 .379 Vosmik. Cleveland .. 35 139 27 52 .374 Gehringer. Detroit... 39 150 28 54 .360 Pepper. St. Louis 34 131 24 47 .359 Reynolds. Boston 37 151 23 54 .358 Bordagaray. Chicago 26 76 12 27 .355 Travis Washington. 25 94 15 33 .351 Gehrig, New York .. 38 140 31 48 .343 CATHEDRAL NET CHAMP Robert Anderson placed first in the Cathedral high school freshman tennis tourney when he defeated Carl Stenger, 6-1. Eighty-two boys entered the tournament. The eighty-pound freshman conquered six opponents in the one-set play to win a trophy offered by Pretzel Bell. Anderson, who is the nephew of John Hennessey, former Indianapolis Davis cup player, allowed his six opponents to take only seven games.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1934

The Hoosier pounded Steve Larkin for nine hits and tallied runs in the third and fourth frames to put the contest in cold storage, although the Hens threatened in the ninth and compelled Manager Killefer to remove Jim Turner in favor of Jack Tising, who quelled the locals’ efforts to come from behind in the final stanza. Hens Held to Five Hits Turner mowed down the Hens with ease for eight rounds. In all, the Maumee pastimers were held to five hits, all singles, and vainly tried to break through the defense Turner’s mates had set up. Jack Tising’s relief pitching was superb. He entered the box in the ninth with one run in, none out and runners on second and first. Jack struck out Davis and then dished up the double play ball to Montague to retire the side and end the game. Turner Smotes Triple Steven Larkin, recently acquired by the Hens from Detroit, was the starting hurler. Larkin went along for eight frames. Steve Sundra worked the last inning and was touched for a three-bagger by Turner. The blow was the only one for extra bases through the game. Indianapolis eased across its first run in the fourth inning. Jack Sherlock opened with a single past Allaire and Rosenberg sacrificed him along. Bedore lifted an easy fly to Galatzer, who lost the ball in the sun and it hit him on the back. Sherlock ambling to third from where he scored as Cotelle forced Bedore. Rosenberg Delivers The fifth frame found the Hoosiers with four hits good for three runs. Sprinz and Turner hit singles into left and Lee struck out. Cooney flied to Powers, but neither runner advanced. Jack Sherlock bounced a single to left to score Sprinz. Turner went to third and Sherlock to second, when Cohen juggled the ball. Rosenberg smashed a single to center to score both runners with the final Tribe tallies. Three double plays helped Turner and Tising considerably to put down the Hens. The Hens’ only run in the ninth was manufactured when Powers walked and reached second when V. Sherlock booted Cohen’s grounder. Allaire’s single to left scored Powers. Tising then took charge and saved the game for the Indians.

FOUR IN ROW INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Lee. ss 5 o o 5 4 o Cooney cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 J. Sherlock, lb .... 4 2 2 9 1 0 Rosenbere. If .3 0 1 1 0 0 Bedore. 3b 4 0 1 1 1 0 Cotelle. rs 4 0 1 2 2 1 V. Sherlock, 2b 4 0 0 2 5 1 Sprinz. c 4 1 2 <5 0 0 Turner and 4 1 2 0 1 0 Tising. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 ~4 10 27 14 2 TOLEDO AB R H O A E Galatzer. cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Calvey, 3b 4 0 1 0.0 0 Powers, rs 2 1 0 3 0 0 Cohen. If 4 0 2 1 0 1 Allaire, 2b 4 0 1 1 6 0 Davis lb 3 0 0 7 1 0 Montague, ss 3 0 0 8 1 1 Desautels, c 3 0 15 10 Larkin, p 2 O 0 0 3 0 Zapustas 1 0 0 0 0 0 Sundra, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 30 1 5 27 13 2 Zapustas batted for Larkin in eighth. Indianapolis 000 130 000—4 Toledo 000 000 001—1 Runs batted in—Cotelle, J. Sherlock, Rosenberg i2i Allaire. Three-base hit— Turner. Stolen bases—Cotelle 1 2. Sacrifice—Rosenberg. Double plays—Turner to Lee to J. Sherlock; Lee to V. Sherlock to J. Snerlock; Lee to J. Sherlock. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 8; Toledo, 6. Base on balls—Off Turner, 4. Struck out —Bv Turner. 3; bv Larkin. 3;, by Sundra. 1; by Tising. 1. Hits—Off Larkin 9 in 8 innings; off Sundra. 1 in 1 inning; off Turner. 5 in 8 innings (none out in ninth* off Tising 0 in 1 inning. Winning pitener Turner. Losing pitcher Larkin. Umpires—Donohue. Sewell and Miljus. Time. 1:33.

I. U. Matmen Are Awarded Sweaters By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 2. Fifteen members of the Indiana university freshman wrestling team who will receive numeral sweater awards were announced today by Zora G. Clevenger, athletic director. They are Willard Myers, Muncie; Tom McCarthy, East Chicago; Eli Aronson, South Bend; Cris Dal Sasso, Clinton; Harold Coar, Ft. Wayne, Henry Poole, Evansville; Francis Nix, Poseyville; Herbert Griffis, Winamac; Thomas Andis, Scottsburg; Darrell Giddons, Lexington, Ind.; Stanley Sparks, Stanford; John Campbell, Marion, and Robert Myers, John Mitchell and Charles McDaniel, all of Bloomington. BURNS WATCHES PRIMO By United Press POMPTON LAKES, N. J„ June 2. —Despite a slight cold, Champion Primo Camera continues to impress observers with his excellent condition. Former Heavyweight Champion Tommy Burns, who watched the Giant Italian work out yesterday, said Primo had improved 100 per cent since last year’s bout with Sharkey. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT AT HOLLYWOOD —Ceferino Garcia. 146. Manila. P. 1.. won bv technical knockout over Billy Bosrcs. 148. Hawaii <sl: Teddy De Francis, 152. Hollywood (drew). Ray Acosta, 152. Los Angeles, (4): Rav Campo 127, Los Angeles, decisioned Augie Soiiz, 128. Wilmington. (4 *. AT SAN DIEGO —Maxie Rosenbloom. 185. New York, world's light heavyweight champion. won non-title decision over Frank i Dutch I Weimer. 180. Tucson. Ariz.. (101: Kenny Reed. 131 San Diego, decisioned Kiddy Chocolate. 131. Mexico. (6); Tommy Hill. 133, Seattle, outpointed Young Tiger Flowers, 136. Phoenix. Ariz.. (61.

Jockey Loses Race by Neck —And His Own!

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When Jockey H. Moran’s mount, Trivento, jumped the barrier at the start of a race in Melbourne. Australia, Moran wasn't fast enough in ducking the rope. It caught him under the chin, as shown above, and unseated him. The strange part about the accident was that Moran’s neck was intact, but he broke both forearms in the fall! /

Alice Marble Not Quitting Tennis, Jacobs Declares Star May Not Play in Wightman Matches, However. Bn United Press PARIS, June 2.—Helen Jacobs, captain of the United States Wightman cup team, announced today that Alice Marble of San Francisco would join the team at Wimbledon as soon as her physicians permit. Miss Marble, third in United States ranking and a mainstay of the Wightman team, is in the American hospital here recovering from a collapse suffered nine days ago during the team matches with France. Physicians are puzzled at Miss Marble’s continued high temperature. Her attending physician said there was no reason why she can not resume play as soon as her temperature returns to normal. Miss Jacobs said it was doubtful if Miss Marble would be able to compete in the Wightman cup matches at Wimbledon, June 15 and 16. However, she denied emphatically reports that the San Francisco girl had decided to quit tennis for a year. The United States team will leave for Wimbledon Monday and Miss Marble will join it as soon as possible. If she recovers soon enough, she may get into the matches.

Collegian Signed to Replace Uhle Another to Try Out; Allen Is Sent Home. By United Press PHILADELPHIA. June 2.—Johnny Broaca. bespectacled and supremely confident right-hander from Yale university, joined the New York Yankees today. He replaced George Uhle, veteran right-hand pitcher, who was given his unconditional release. Another young collegian, Alton Buscher, an outfielder from the University of Maryland, will join the club for a try-out Sunday. Meanwhile pitcher Johnny Allen, suffering with a sore arm, has been sent to his home in St. Petersburg, Fla., for a rest. BALL STATE CLOSES AGAINST SYCAMORES By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind„ June 2.—The Ball State Teachers’ college baseball team was to close its season here today against its old rival, Indiana State of Terre Haute. State was the winner in an earlier encounter between the two schools, 12 to 7. Sutton was expected to start :>n the mound for the Muncie school ,oday. GRIFFITH’S BOY HONORED WASHINGTON, June 2.—Cavin Griffith, adopted son and blood nephew of Clark Griffith, president of the Washington Senators baseball club, has been elected captain of next year’s Washington university nine.

Zaharias Thinks He’ll Give Mighty Londos Tough Battle

The National Wrestling Association championship belt worn by Jim Londos, Greek mat ace, will need “stretching” after next Wednesday night, according to George (Cry Baby) Zaharias, rough Colorado husky grappler. Londos and Zaharias will clash in the main go on the Hercules A. C. wrestling card at Sports Arena, 600 North Pennsylvania street, Wednesday night. The bout originally was carded for last Tuesday, but was postponed at the request of Jim. The powerful Zaharias, who has had things his own way here for more than a year, scales 230, while Londos weighs 205. Big George was in Indianapolis to view the Speedway race Wednesday and remained over long enough Thursday until Londos wired a definite agreement to the match. Zaharias insists that Londos has been attempting to evade him. The match is being offered as a world’s championship affair in view of the fact that Londos has agreed to risk his title belt in the struggle. There will be three bouts in all, with

PAGE 10

Dean Rebellion Settled Dizzy ‘Fronts’ for Paul and ‘Coolie Strike’ Ends When Cardinals Boost Youngski’s Pay.

BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 2.—“ You’re A Better Man Than I am. Dizy Dean.” —Frankie Kipling Frisch. Latest reports from the clash between Overseer Frisch and his "coolie help” indicate that Frankie saw the light, despite Pittsburgh's smoke, and will not call any troops away from Toledo to settle the St. Louis Cardinals’ pitching strike. Instead, Frankie apparently sent a couple thousand iron men rolling toward the wallet of one of the agitators, young Paul Dean, thereby placating Paul’s older brother, Jerome, known to the trade as “Dizzy.”

DURING the 1934 training season reports of low salaries paid St. Louis players circulatel about the dressing rooms of other clube. The impression developed that the Cards were comparatively the cheapest bunch of hired hands in the majors. So some baseball wit called them “coolie help.” Dizzy and Paul Dean, a couple of ambitious right-handed brothers from Arkansas, did not object to the appellation at first. Dizzy was receiving the modest stipend of $7,500 and Paul the even more modest sum of $3,000. The Dean brothers were getting their pork and beans and all was well until the Cards started going places. B B tt ONE morning the brothers Dean arose and read in the papers that the Cards were leading the league and that some baseball writer figured out how the Deans were largely responsible for the advance. The writing feller even pointed out that Rookie Paul from the Columbus club had the best record of any flinger in the National circuit with five straight wins and that Jerome had won six and lost two. Together, they figured on their abacus, they had won eleven. Dizzy said to Paul, “I am geeting $7,500 and you only $3.00. But you are doing just as good as me. Let

Cavalcade Meets Rivals in Rich American Derby

Leading 3-Year-Old Gives Weight to Discovery and Other Challengers for Championship. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY CHICAGO. June 2. —Turf drama moved swiftly today toward a smashing climax in the $25,000 added AmeArican Derby at Washington Park. Before a throng expected to reach 40.000, Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane’s Cavalcade attempted to prove his claim to the 3-year-old championship of 1934 against a field of ten other thoroughbreds over the mile and a quarter route this afternoon.

From that day fifty years ago when Isaac Murphy, great little Negro jockey, booted home Ed Corrigan’s Modesty in the first American Derby in 1884, this race has contributed some of the American turf’s biggest thrills. Three Fast Rivals Today’s race promised to add another thrilling chapter to 3-year-old history, with Cavalcade, Chesapeake Stakes and Kentucky Derby winner, attempting to concede weight to Discovery, his pesky rival; Mata Hari, Illinois Derby winner in rec-ord-breaking time; Singing Wood, Withers winner, and the rest and get under the wire first. At top weight of 126 pounds, Cavalcade is giving Singing Wood five pounds. Discovery eight and Mata

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George (Cry Baby) Zaharias

heavyweights in each. Action wil start at 8:30.

Track Eyes on Milwaukee Midwest track and field interest is on Milwaukee. The Central Intercollegiate championship, June J, and the National A. A. mceJune 29 and 30, will be held. More than thirty schools, including Butler, Indiana and Notre Dame, have entered the first feature.

us present our case to Frankie Frisch. He is a very understanding feller.” Frankie promised to increase Paul's emoulment $2,000. according to Dizzy. Frankie promised and promised, but nothing happened. So yesterday at Pittsburgh Dizzy made an issue on the matter. BUB DIZZY and his brother went on strike. Taking a leaf from the book of Man Mountain Dean, the hair-faced wrestler, the brothers started groaning and moaning about the miseries which suddenly afflicted their pitching arms. Frankie branded their agonies as “hanky-panky” and told Dizzy to get in there and pitch against the Pirates or take off his uniform. Dizzy immediately donned his civies. Bill Hallahan substituted and the Cards lost to the Pirates, 4 to 3. No one accused Bill of sympathizing with the Deans, but it was a timely loss. It panicked the adamant Frankie, who saw the Cards’ top lead shrink to a half-game over the deadlocked Giants and Cubs. Shortly afterward, Frankie announced that the strike had been settled and that Dizzy would pitch today against the Pirates. He made no mention of the terms, but Paul Probably will read that between the lines on his check.

Hari ten. The oldest axiom of the turf is that weight makes all horses equal. New proof: Four days ago Equipoise, greatest race horse on the American turf, tried to carry 134 pounds and give away twenty pounds to Ladysman, only to be beaten. Discovery’s Big Chance Discovery has been chasing Cavalcade from Maryland to Kentucky and back to New York, and eating a lot of dust. With only 118 pounds to carry, Alfred G. Vanderbilt, Discovery's owner, and a host of other turfmen from touts to wealthy owners believe the young millionaire sportsman's blazed-face chestnut colt will catch the Brookemeade’s English-sired thoroughbred somewhere in the home stretch today and win. Cavalcade gave Discovery five pounds and beat him a length in the Chesapeake. At equal weights in the Kentucky Derby, Cavalcade finished two lengths ahead of Discovery. Again at equal weights in the Preakness, Calvalcade, a nose behind his stablemate, High Quest, was a length in front of the thirdplace Discovery. There’s Mati Hari! If Cavalcade and Discovery should both fail, then the winner is likely to be Mata Hari, fleet little filly which has blinding early speed but lacks stamina, or Singing Wood, which reached razor-edge shape in winning the Withers mile. It was in the Withers that High Quest tossed Mack Garner and finished last. Garner was back on CavrJcade today. Cavalcade, coupled with Anarchy, was the betting favorite, quoted at 2-1 in the morning line, with Discovery second choice at 3-1, and Mata Hari and Singing Wood each 6-1. The others were Bien Fait, Sir Ten, Patchpocket, Technocracy, Prince Pompey and Plight.

Ross Allowed to Defend One Title at Time Welter Crown Won’t Be at Stake When Barney Is Facing Lightweight. By United Press NEW YORK, June 2.—Barney Ross of Chicago, holder of the lightweight and welterweight titles, need defend only one title at a time within the jurisdiction of the New York state athletic commission. That's what the boxing fathers ruled yesterday, settling a debate which had blossomed since Barney wrested the 147-pound crown from Jimmy McLarnin last Monday night. This ruling will permit Barney to meet the winner of the Tony Can-zoneri-Frankie Klick lightweight brawl, slated for June 27 in Brooklyn, without risking the welter laurels. The commission also announced that it was not interested in Barney’s suspension by the National Boxing Association for his failure to meet Tony Herrera at Ft. Worth, Tex., April 20. The commission also reinstated wrestler “Jumping Joe” Savoldi, who had been suspended for diving out of the ring in a match with Jim Londos.

Amateurs Shine in Booster Event at Tribe Park Today Sandlot Teams Clash in Two Feature Tilts. Perry stadium this afternoon will be a lively spot when four local baseball teams mix it up in the annual Amateur day celebration. By virture of selling the most tickets to the event, Brinks, Real Silk, U. S. Corrugated Box, and Sanitary teams are scheduled to provide the action when the program gets under way at 1:30 o’clock. The Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association has been planning for this event since the start of the current season, and every measure has been taken to make it a gala affair. There will be no respite of action during the intermission between tilts, as a program of field events by members of the competing teams has been arranged for that period. Brinks and Real Silk are set" to battle in the opening game, with Sanitary and U. S. Corrugated Box, both pacing their respective loops, coming together in the “main go.” Batteries for Brinks are announced as Jordan and Saffell, with Proffitt and Meyers scheduled to do the battery work for Real Silk. U. S. Box will start Comstock and Greeley on the firing line, with Sanitary backing up McCracken and Allison. An advance sale of 2,500 tickets is reported, and a large box office sale is anticipated. Price of admission has been set at 25 cents.

Baer Starts Road Work With Trainer By United Press ASBURY PARK, N. J., June 2. Maxie Baer started his road work early today, accompanied by Dolph Thomas, trainer and second, who arrived yesterday from San Francisco. Thomas will help bring Maxie into peak form for his title bout with Heavyweight Champion Primo Carnera June 14 Thomas handled Baer in thirty fights on the coast.

MAJOR LEADERS

(By United Press) LEADING BATTERS Player and Club. G. AB. R. H. Pet. Kemsley, Browns ... 29 106 13 44 .415 Manush. Senators .. 41 172 31 67 .390 Knickerbocker, Clrve. 35 140 24 53 .379 Hendrick. Phillies . 24 72 10 27 .375 Vosmik, Indians 35 139 27 52 .374 HOME RUNS Klein. Cubs 14 Foxx. Athletics .. 11 Gehrig, Yankees 12 Johnson. Athletics 10 Bonura, White S. 12 Hartnett. Cubs ... 10 RUNS BATTED IN Gehrig. Yankees 46;Medwick. Cards . 39 Bonura. White S. 41ISuhr, Pirates.... 39 Klein. Cubs 40; HITS Manush. Senators 67iMedwiek. Cards . .59 Moore. Giants .. 65 Reynolds. Red S. 5* Urbanski, Braves 601 SILENTS DEFEAT ’ARK The Silent Hoosiers won their fifth consecutive baseball game lay defeating the strong Park school nine, 5 to 3, at the Deaf school diamond in a seven-inning game. The Hoosiers will close their season at Alexandria Monday. Yesterday's score: Park School 100 000 2 3 9 4 Silent Hoosiers 012 101 x— 5 7 2 Allen. Carroll and Birthright, Mumlord; Cooper and Bowman.

Golf Sale 500 Golf Clubs at Greatly Reduced Prices. EM-ROE GOODS^CO. 209 West Washington Street

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