Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1934 — Page 16

By Eddie Ash Fans Urged to Rush All-Star Ballots an* Team Rosters of Last Year Recalled

IJASEBALL fans participating in the nation-wide poll to select All-Star National and American League teams for the inter-league classic in New York July 10 are urged to rush their votes to The Times sports editor. Blanks were published last week, but fans are permitted to make out their own blanks. Each club will be allowed twenty players and the All-Star classic will be held at the Polo Grounds. Fans are requested to select six pitchers, three catchers, six infielders and five outfielders, on each team. Ballots gathered in this territory will be sent to New York, to the official All-Star Game headquarters. bob bob THE American League All-Star team won the feature mid-season tilt last year. 4 to 2. The following players appeared in the National League lineup: Martin, Frisch, Klein, P. Waner, Hafey. Billy Terry, Berger, Bartell, Traynor, Hubbell, Cuccinello, Jimmy Wilson, O’Doul, Hartnett, Woody English. Hallahan and Warneke. Hal Schumacher was present, but did not see action. The Amerian League club was made of the following: Chapman, Gehringer, Ruth, West, Gehrig, Simmons, Dykes, Cronin, R. Ferrell, Gomez, Crowder, Grove and Averill. American Leaguers present who did not play were Jimy Foxx, Oral Hildebrand, Wes Ferrell,- Tony Lazzeri and Bill Dickey. 800 800 MATCHMAKER CARTER of the Hercules A. C. announced today that one of the ringside fans at Sports Arena tomorrow night, where Jim Londos will defend his heavyweight mat title against George Zaharias, will be “Wild Bill” Cummings. Indianapolis race driver who annexed first honors in the 500-mile auto classic here May 30. It is said Cummings plans to attend the card in order to “repay” Zaharias for driving several hundred miles to attend the speedway race. The big Colorado grappler out of his way to attend the race and “root for Bill.” Zaharias and Cummings have been friends for several years. The mat husky often has seen Cummings participate in races on the Pacific coast and in the east. Cummings will be introduced from the ringside at the wrestling show, promoter Carter stated. nun a a a Earl Webb, Milwaukee Brewer slugger, was stopped after hitting safely in thirty-one consecutive games. He was halted yesterday by Gene Trow, promising St. Paul youngster. The American Association record was posted last year by Frank Sigafoos, Indianapolis, at thirty-nine straight games. Webb is top hitter of the A. A. 800 800 Kingfish Levinskv, the Chicago heavyweight, has been dubbed Crawfish since he crawled out of that Art Laskv bout in California. O a B 808 The 14.000 crowd at the Milwaukee ball park Sunday was not a record for the Brewer city. A turnout of 18.201 paid was chalked up there in 1926. 808 808 There were a lot of batting averages sent through the wringer in that long Indian-Bird game at Columbus yesterday. It makes the boys moan to be up four or five times without getting one safe. 808 808 WHEN better wild pitches are made John Mil jus of the Indians will make them. And when he lets one fly out of reach of the catcher it usually means the ball game for the opposition. John wild-pitched the deciding run home in the world series of 1927 when the Yankees mauled the Pirates four straight. a a a bob In the event that Gary. Ind., displaces St. Paul in the American Association the Saints will have to change their name. The ta-g Apostles won't fit in that Lake county commonwealth.

Semi-Pro, Amateur Baseball

Bridgeport Blues defeated Indianapolis Reserves. 6 to 3. in a well-played game at Bridgeport Sunday. Christopher twirled great ball for the Blues, allowing only seven hits and fanning eight batsmen. The Reserves used four moundsmen during the contest. Schutte led the winners at the bat. Next Sunday Bridgeport will plav New Ross. For games with the Blues, write Fred Brandt. Bridgeport Ind. With Walt Kimberlin allowing but two hits, the Beech Grove Reds trounced West Side Chevrolets Sunday. 15 to 1. The Reds will be host to Bloomington next Sunday. Cumberland Merchants gained a 6-to-2 edge over Citizens Giants Sunday. Klein held the losers to two hits. Next Sunday Merchants will travel to Milton. For games, address F. O. Box 151, Cumberland. Ind. McCreary. Decatur R. C. ace hurler. twirled a no-hit game Sunday, while his team-mates pounaed out a 27-to-0 victory over Bennett Coal Company. Decatur has June 17 open. Write Bud CopRock. West Newton. Ind.. or call West ewton 6156. Silver Aces nosed out Hilton U. Brown American Legion team. 7 to 6, in an eleven-inning contest. Anderson hurled for the Aces and was credited with twenty strike-outs. A game is wanted for Thursday. Oak Hill Spartans and Irvington Aces take notice. Call Cherry 6240-W and ask for Martin. Fifty-second Street Merchants lost to Zionsville Sunday. 10 to 5. The game was featured bv O'Haver’s four hits and the fielding of Stokes at shortstop, who started two double plavs. Next Sunday the Merchants plav at Putnamville. Pohlman, call Humboldt 5761 between 5:30 and 6 p. m. West Side Chevrolets are without a tilt for next Sundav. State nines are asked to phone Drexel 5930-R after 11 a. m., and ask for Tracy. Chevies lost a onesided game to Beech Grove Sunday, due to errors in the outfield. Saturday Chevies tackle Atlas Beers at Garfield No. 3. American Legion Post wishing to back the Silver Aces team call Cherry 6240-W and ask for Marvin Trattner. Aces have turned in defeats over the following teams: Hilton U. Brown. Irvington Aces, U. E. Church. Ravgers and Junior Aces. Riley's Monarchs defeated Columbus Blue Birds of Columbus. 0., in the first game of a double-header at Perry stadium Sunday. 9 to 8. The 6 oclocx law stopped the second contest with Monarchs leading. 6 to 0. Monarchs have June 10 open. Write T. Baldwin, 530 Indiana avenue, Indianapolis. Himes Barber Shop nine was leading Hoosier Eagles 6 to 0. when the fracas was called in the fourth inning on account of rain. For games with the Barbers, call Belmont 1301 and ask for Himes. Barbers play Ben Davis Merchants at Ben Davis Sunday. Bargersville Merchants checked in another victory bv easily defeating Cresent All Stars. 10 to 2. Next Sunday Merchants will oppose Thorntown at Bargersville. Quincy Indians outclassed Worthington Gravs. 10 to 5, and beat Keystone Cardina'ls. 6 to 1. Indians want games with fast clubs. Write Rex S. Minnick. Box 122. Brazil, Ind. Chrvsler team of Newcastle would like to schedule games for June 10 and 17 to be played away from home, and would like to hear from road teams after those dates, as thev will have their new park completed within two or three weeks. Write or wire Jim Houser at the Chrysler Corporation. Newcastle. Ind. Fillmore Merchants have reorganized under the name of Fillmore Plymouths. and have new' management. All dates are open. Would like to book good Negro team for June 17 on 40-60 basis, game to be played at Fillmore. Also Fortysecond Street Merchants and other fast teams notice. Write Clair Robinson, or W. L. Barker. Fillmore. Ind. Falls Citv Beers will tackle Brightwood Sundav at Brookside. starting the second round in the Municipal circuit. Beers will practice tomorrow and Friday. For game on July 4 write E. J. Daily. Indianapolis. or phone Lincoln 5294. I. A. M- A.'s would like to schedule road games for June and July and would like

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to hear from Stiiesville. Kokomo. Elwood. Cloverdale and other strong state teams. Write E. E. Endsley, 733 North Capitol avenue. Indianapolis. Forty-Sixth Street Merchants trounced Mountcalm A. C„ 15 to 0. Merchants have a diamond permit, and want a tilt for Sunday. Call Humboldt 3000 before 5 p. m., or Cherry 1221 after 6 p. m., and ask for Cad. Mars Hill conquered University Heights, 9 to 3. Nevilles and Walters clouted triples for the winners. Next Sunday. Mars Hill will be invaded by the Stiiesville club. Brightwood A. C. will oppose Falls City nine Sunday at Brookside No. 1. Managers of A. C.s. Jake Casky and C. Barnes, boast a strengthened lir % e-up over previous games. A. C.s will stage a practice tilt with Mallory Thursday at 4 p. m. at Brookside. All players must report. Waller Hurt will be on the mound in the Sunday clash. Oak Hill Flashes played at Clayton, conquering the Clayton nine, i2 to 2. Flashes were to have met Elwood Boosters, but Boosters canceled the tilt. Flashes will practice tomorrow evening, and all players are asked to be at manager’s home by 5 o clock. Oakers will invade Tipton next Sunday to mix with Tipton Diamond Oilers. Flashes have June 24. July 1 and 4 open, and would like to hear from teams - Write William E. McCorkhill 2306 Fernway street. Indianapolis. Hoosier Blues will practice Friday between 4 and 5 p. m. at Riverside No. 2. Second baseman, shortstop, and third baseman wanting to play Sunday ball, are asked to report for practice. West Side Cardinals want contest for Sunday. „ Fast teams call Belmont 4255 between 5 and 7 p. m.

♦ Standings ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ... W. L. Pet. Minneapolis 29 ir Kir Milwaukee 25 j] '544 INDIANAPOI.IS 22 20 \y>4 Kansas Citv 22 23 .489 Columbus 22 23 .489 St. Paul 21 23 i477 Louisville 20 24 ‘455 Toledo lg 27 !400 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. New York 24 17 .585! Wash. ... 22 22 500 Detroit 24 18 .571 Boston .. 20 22 476 Cleveland. 21 16 .567lPhila 17 24 415 St. Louis 20 19 ,513 Chicago .. 15 25 .375 NATIONAL LEAGUE w - L. Pet W- L. Pet. St. Louis 26 16 .619! Boston 22 17 564 New York 27 17 .614 Brooklyn . 17 24 415 Chicago 27 17 .614:Phila ' .12 26 .316 Pitts 23 17 ,575!Cincinnati. 9 29 .237 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus. Minneapolis at Kansas City. . St. Paul at Milwaukee. Louisville at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Boston. St. Louis at Chicago (two games). Cleveland at Detroit (two games). Philadelphia at Washington (two games). NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia (two games). Chicago at St. Louis. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 000 001 000— 1 7 2 Toledo 002 000 00X— 2 7 0 Penner, Bass and Thompson. Erickson; Perrin and Garbark. St. Paul 002 101 200— 6 12 1 Milwaukee 100 001 000— 2 6 2 Trow and Fenner; Stiles. Walkup and Rensa. Minneapolis 022 040 300— 9 13 2 Kansas City 000 020 201— 5 8 5 Starr and Hargrave: Carson. Harriss, Fullerton and Brenzel. AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled. BROWN BEATS RISKO IN TEN-ROUND BOUT By United Press WASHINGTON, D. C., June 5. Boxing came back to the District of Columbia last night after a long absence and in the opening feature bout Natie Brown, local heavyweight, outpointed Johnny Risko/veteran Cleveland mauler, in ten rounds. In another bqut Steve Dudas, New York light heavy, outpointed George Pavlick. Cleveland, in eight rounds. Brown Defeats Glick By United Press NEW ORLEANS, June s.—Willard Brown, 154%, Indianapolis, defeated Joe Glick, 148, New York, by a technical knockout in the seventh frame of a scheduled ten-round bout here last night.

Indianapolis Times Sports

CARNERA OPENS FINAL PART

500-Mile Race Dispute to Be Decided Here Contest Board Calls Friday Meeting to Take Up Duray Protest. The contest board of the American Automobile Association will meet in Indianapolis on Friday to settle Leon Duray’s protest that Bill Cummings violated the A. A. A. racing rules during his winning drive in the 500-mile race on Memorial day. There are sixteen members of the contest board, but only a quorum is necessary to iron out disputes. It is said the session will be held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Ted Allen, secretary of the American Automobile Association contest board, called the session. Stewards of the race already have sent Duray a formal denial of his protest. Duray has compiled extensive data concerning his protest, some of which already has been forwarded to the A. A. A. board. His contention is that Cummings gained enough time on Mauri Rose during a display of the yellow (slow-down) flag to nose the latter out for first place. Rose was driving Duray’s car, which finished a close second. Much Money at Stake On the outcome of the protest hinges the difference between first prize money of $29,075 and $14,250 for second. Both amounts have been withheld by the speedway corporation. According to Duray, he entered a formal written protest at the starting line immediately after the alleged infraction of rules by Cummings. Duray said an informal protest also was made from Ralph Hepburn’s pit, but that both were ’ ignored. He was uncertain whether his protest was made in the fifteenth or sixteenth lap. Duray declared last night that on j the day after the race stewards advised him they had decided the driver of car No. 7 (Cummings) was guilty of the charge and asked him what he thought would be a proper penalty. Protest Denied Duray said he walked out of the j room and that a few hours later he was informed his protest had been denied. He since has received formal denial of his protest, but declares that the statement is not clear. The formal denial, as given out by Duray, follows: We, the stewards of the 500-mile race, have reached the following decision in regard to your protest : That this protest is hereby denied for the following reasons: 1. That the yellow flag was displayed on starter’s bridge on seventeenth lap of leader and remained displayed until twenty-fourth lap of leader. 2. During this interval car No. 7 did not change its position in regard to other cars or pass competitor, and only gained on car No. 9 (Rose) approximately four seconds. 3. That time records show that the vellow flag was displayed from the thirteenth lap at the overhead bridge on the north stretch to the leader’s seventeenth lap, and further that Car No. 7 in that interval gained three positions and approximately twenty seconds on car No. 9 (Rose) in time. And further, that this is not a violation of Article 11. Page 116. of the A. A. A. contest board rules book, practiced under the ground rule of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and in accordance with the instructions given the umpires by the starter. Car Positions Given A record of some of the laps in dispute and positions of cars held by Duray and bearing the signature of the official timer follows: Lap— IS 14 15 1 17 1* No. 32 32 32 33 32 No. 33 3 32 32 !) | No. !) !1 !) 3 9 7 ' No. 15 15 31 31 7 31 No. 31 31 15 7 31 12 1 No. 22 7 7 12 12 15 No. 7 12 12 15 15 51 No. 51 22 22 22 22 22 No. 12 51 51 51 51 3 No. 35 35 X H K 35 According to the above record displayed by Duray and said by him to be official, car No. 7 (Cummings) was seventh on the thirteenth lap, sixth bn the fourteenth, sixth on the fifteenth, fifth on the sixteenth, fourth on the seventeenth and third on the eighteenth. Car No. 7 (Mauri Rose) owned by Duray, was third on the thirteenth lap, which position it held through the seventeenth, when it moved to second on the eighteenth when car No. 3 went to the pits and car No. 32 took the lead. Pole Vault Star Named by Tigers By United Press PRINCETON, N. J„ June 5. Alexander McWilliams of Dwight, 111., was elected captain of the 1935 Princeton university track and field team last night. He is a pole vault star, holding the Princeton record of 13 feet 9 inches. John N. liwin of Keokuk. la., a hurdler, was elected captain of this year’s freshman team. Medals were awarded fifteen members of the team. The medals were in honor of Keene Fitzpatrick, veteran Tiger coach, who resigned two years ago. Officials Discuss St. Paul Transfer By United Press MILWAUKEE. June 5.—T. J. Hickey, president of the American Association, was to confer with Bob Connery, president of the St. Paul club, here today on the possible transfer of the St. Paul franchise to Gary, Ind. If the change is made it will probably not go into effect this year, local baseball officials predicted.

WRESTLING SPORTS ARENA, WED., JUNE 6—8:30 P. M. World's Championship Jim LONDOS VS. George ZAHARIAS Prices—7sc, SI, 51.50, tax paid. Hercules A. C.

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1934

Dempsey Is Max Baer’s Coach

1 - -Hill I /

Jack Dempsey, on the right above, jumped into the Yankee stadium ring a year ago to be first to congratulate Max' Baer, center, who had just stopped Max Schmeling. Ancil Hoffman, manager of Baer, is the happy individual on the left. Below, Dempsey is examining the Baer fist that put out Schmeling’s lights.

Bedore’s Double Launches Indian Rally in Twelfth Logan Wins Over Heise in Long Battle of Few Hits; Bob Tightens in Pinches. By Times Special COLUMBUS, 0., June s.—The burning heat of yesterday did not slow up the pitchers in the series opener between the Indians and Red Birds and the warmest contest of the season was staged at the local park. It went twelve innings and the Hoosiers finished on the long end. 3 to 0. Hits were a scarce article as Lefty Bob Logan and Lefty Clarence Heise waged a mound duel. .

Fred Bedore launched the winning rally for the Tribe after one down in the twelfth when he cracked out a double, his second two-bagger of the tilt. Vincent Sherlock was given an intentional pass and Joe Sprinz then came through with a single, scoring Bedore. Cooney Singles The blow by Sprinz sent Sherlock to third and he kept running and scored when Cullop’s throw-in got away from Charlie Wilson, Columbus second sacker. Heise lost control and walked Logan and Dudley. Lee flied out. Johnny Cooney walloped a single, however, and Sprinz tallied. Blades caught a line drive by Sigafoos to end the Hoosier rally. The Birds got two runners on base after two down in their half of the twelfth, but Logan kept plugging and struck out Gooch to end the battle.. Hits were five for the Indians and six for the Buckeyes. Heise issued eight passes and Logan, two, both hurlers indulging in the business of putting out free tickets when dangerous batters were up with runners on the sacks. Six of the Tribesmen went hitless and five of the Birds were unable to connect. Bedore and Cooney each poled two safeties for Red Killefer’s men and Cullop and Heise each got two blows for the losers. One Error Charged There was only one miscue in the long contest and it was Wilson’s muff of a throw in the twelfth. What proved to be the winning run, however, was over the plate. Heise allowed only two hits in eleven frames, but the twelfth “got him” when Fred Bedore combed a double. Cullop tripled as up in the second round and was erased' ih a run-down play. Late in the fracas the Birds filled the bases, but Logan steadied and climbed out of the hole. The teams were to meet in the second of the series today. The Indians are scheduled here through Thursday.

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LONG DAY INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Lee. ss 4 0 0 4 2 0 Cooney, cf —,— 4 0 2 4 o 0 Sigafoos. rs 6 0 0 3 040 Rosenberg. If 4 0 0 3 0 0 J. Sherlock, lb 5 0 0 12 1 0 Bedore. 3b 5 1 2 1 5 0 V. Sherlock, 2b 4 1 0 5 4 0 Sprinz, c 3 1 1 4 1 0 Logan, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 38 3 5 36 15 0 . COLUMBUS AB R H O A E Anderson, cf 5 0 0 6 0 0 Riggs, 3b 5 0 0 0 2 0 Wilson. 2b 5 0 0 6 1 1 Cullop, rs 5 0 2 2 0 0 Heath, lb 4 0 0 11 1 0 Blades, '.f .... 4 0 0 5 0 0 Myers ss 5 0 1 3 4 0 Gooch, c 4 0 1 3 2 0 Heise, p 3 0 2 0 1 0 Totals 40 0 6 36 11 1 Indianapolis 000 000 000 003—3 Columbus 000 000 000 000—0 Runs batted in—Cooney. Sprinz. Twobase hits—Bedore (2i. Three-base hit— Cullop. Sacrifices—Heise. Cooney. Logan. Heath. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 9; Columbus, 8. Base on balls—Off Heise, 8; off Logan, 2. Struck out—By Heise, 3; by Logan. 2. Umpires—Clayton and Dunn. Time —2:15. Tribe Batting Figures AB H Pet. Bedore ..A 161 56 .348 Rosenberg 155 54 .348 Sprinz 77 24 .312 Cotclle 67 20 .299 V. Sherlock 139 41 .295 Coonev 180 53 .294 Riddle 70 20 .286 Washington 118 31 .263 Sigafoos 133 34 .256 Lee 181 45 .249 J. Sherlock 35 7 .200 Laivrie 3 0 .000 Bush’s Suspension to Be Lifted Today By United Press CHICAGO, June 5. —Donie Bush, Minneapolis manager, will be permitted to direct his team from the field again tomorrow after a threeday suspension, President T. J. Hickey of the American Association announced today. Bush was suspended and Babe Ganzel, Minneapolis outfielder, fined $25 after a clash with Umpire E. J. McLaughlin at Milwaukee Saturday.

/WTM/ @1 LITTLE FENDRICH^I

PAGE 16

Colombo Firm Favorite With English Fans Derby Expected to Draw Half Million to Epsom Downs. By United Press LONDON, June s.—While half a million horse-conscious persons prepared to climb the rails at Epsom Downs tomorrow, smart bettors were wondering how any colt can outdistance Lord Glanely’s overwhelmingly popular Colombo in the historic English derby. Unbeaten in nine races, the bay colt, sired by Manna, 1925 derby winner, ruled the wagers at firm odds of 7 to 4. A sudden and surprising twist has made Windsor Lad, the Maharaja of Rajpipla's entry, a strong factor. Considered a lazy colt, the Indianowned horse is quoted at 12 to 1. The veteran derby rider, Charlie Smirke, who has never booted home a winner in the historic race, will ride Windsor Lad in the twelve furlong race. The two other entries given chances to crowd the Lord Glanely colt are the French-bred Easton, owned by Lord Woolavington, and the Aga Khan’s Umidwir. Both are listed at 10 to 1. Easton's great showing at the 2,000 guineas test at Newmarket, where he ran second to Colombo, has drawn a lot of backing, but some of the best judges of horseflesh regard Umidwar! as the best bet against Colombo. Umidwar ran fifth at Newmarket. The only American entry, William Woodward's Bondsman, has little support, being quoted far down the list and given little favor among the experts. Lott Thinks U. S. Team Has Chance Star Says 111 Feeling Must Be Eliminated. By United Press CHICAGO. June s—The United States has a fighting chance to win the Davis cup this year if the memmers rid themselves of the usual undercurrent of jealousy and illfeeling, George Lott, veteran Davis cup doubles player, says today in the tennis magazine, Racquet. “As far as I can remember there always has been an undercurrent of jealousy and ill-feeling among the members of the team,” says Lott. “We should beat Australia, 3-2, in the inter-zone final, and meet England in the challenge round.” Cliff Sutter of New Orleans, another Davis cup player, believes Australia will defeat the United States in the inter-zone final, 3-2 or 4-1.

With Softball Teams

Rockwood A. C.’s defeated Indiana National Bank. A. C.’s would like to hear from softball teams. Phone Drexel 5611-W The death of Melvin Landers, a Shelby Service player, caused the postponement of the Shelby Service-Chevie Cubs game. Shelby Service players will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m. at Morris and Meridian streets. The teams will pay a condolence call at the home of their departed comrade

T * “Successful L lishing requires more than just good tack le, ” states a local wizard of the finny sport. “Spinners, spoons, flies and live bait. I’ve tried 'em all. But there’s another angle to fishing that contributes a lot to my success . . . two or three big glasses of cool, delicious fresh milk. After that, I can fish all night or through a long hot afternoon without being completely worn out. Then another glass while the fish are frying, and I feel as fit as when I started. “Milk keeps you alert, builds up your energy reserve and adds real enjoyment to fishing.” ® ® @ All types of work or play consume energy. Milk not only builds energy, but it balances your diet and secures for you the greatest possible benefits from the other foods you eat. Milk is the most vital and health-giving food known to man . . . drink it regularly . . . and Insist on , It's Safe! /

Canadian Netters Invade U . S. Six of Canada's greatest university tennis stars have invaded the United States. They are led by M. Laird Watt, Canadian intercollegiate champion. The sextet will play in the United States national intercollegiate chompionships at Mcrion Cricket Club.

OF TRAINING

Track Queen

ATHLETES taking part in the Central intercollegiate track and field championships in Marquette university stadium. Milwaukee, Friday night, will have plenty of inspiration. Miss Bernice Rondeau, above, senior in the college of journalism, has been elected queen of the meet, and will be out there cheering the boys on. ROSENBI.OOM MATCHED NEW YORK, June s.—Maxie Rosenbloom. light heavyweight boxing champion, will defend his title against Enzo Fiermonte, husband of the former Mrs. John Jacob Astor, in Madison Square Garden in September, it was announced here yesterday.

miles J" 'T)WI Additional y |r |||^ 5.00-19...7.40 6.00-20.. 11.70 Other Sizes Proportionately Low Free Delivery and Mounting 1 111 IJlirl j rill|pil Open lifilhlll if *ll A - M * to

Italian Eager for Action in Title Defense Max Baer Is Spurred by Warning Made by Dempsey. By United Press POMPTON LAKES, N. J., June 5. —Fresh from a one-day vacation, Primo Camera’s badly-used hired hands. Yustin Sirutis, Chester Matan and Corn Griffin, prepared to resume operation with the heavyweight champion today. Primo, who had been so tough on his sparring mates they had to rest up, was ready for the final stretch of intensive training for the title defense against Max Baer at Madison Square Garden’s Long Island bowl on June 14. CHALLENGER HUSTLES Max Increases Training Pace as He Punches Spar Mates. By United Press ASBURY PARK, N. J„ June 5. Two thoughts spurred Max Baer onward today in his training campaign for his fifteen-round heavyweight title challenge against Primo Camera. June 14. The first was the intimations of Jack Dempsey that unless Baer gets down to business, he may find himself slapped about by the champion. The second is the quicker he is able to dispose of Camera, the sooner he will be back among the bright lights. He will continue today to punch his three training aides.