Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1934 — Page 18

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By Eddie Ash Vaughan Seen as New Shortstop Phenom mm m Arky Develops Fast Under Old Honus

TJONUS WAGNER, the old-time big league star who was in Indianapolis with the Pittsburgh Pirates Monday, thinks his shortstop protege, Floyd Vaughan, is entitled to a lot of votes for consideration as the best player at that position in the National League. Wagner, as coach of the Pirates, took the Arkansas youth under his wing last year and taught him the tricks of the short field business. Vaughan proved an apt pupil, but committed too many errors in’l933 and Wagner started the schooling of his pride early this year. Hans gave the youngster personal instruction in training camp and Arky was the Pittsburgh hitting 'and fielding star during the exhibition games. When the regular season got under way Vaughan showed the results of tutelage under Wagner and has become one of the most improved players in the majors. n n u a st a OLD HANS was all pepped up here Monday when Vaughan was being discussed and predicted the lad would succeed Joe Cronin as the leading shortstop in the game. Arky has good size and is last on the paths. Asa matter of fact, Pie Traynor, veteran Pirate third sacker, expressed the opinion that Arky is the speed merchant of the league! The Pirates are eager to land at least two men cn the National League All-Star team that will battle the American League All-Stars in New York next month. “Yes, and we might land three,” Manager George Gibson commented, ‘‘Traynor, Vaughan and one of the Waner brothers.” And the aged Wagner said, “i hope Vaughan receives a chunk of ballots, any way.” WAGNER generally is rated as the all-time greatest shortstop and he surely will glow with pride if his protege is chosen over a lot of National League veterans. Arky batted .318 in 1932, .314 last year and is pounding the sphere in tall figures this season. Vaughan bats lefthanded, stands 5 feet 10 inches and weighs about 170. He graduated to the majors from the Wichita Western League club. B B B BUB BETTING Odds favor Primo Camera to retain the heavyweight fistic championship when he tangles up with challenger, Maxie Baer, in New York tomorrow night, but this column conductor picks the Californian to defeat the huge Italian. Man Mauler Jack Dempsey is the Big Push behind Baer and old Jack always knew how to whip the big fellows. Moreover, Dempsey is interested financially in Mr. Baer’s ring career and is said to be hard pressed for ready cash. A Baer victory naturally would be to Jack’s liking and it’s a dead cinch that he has figured out a scheme hoping to get Camera’s guard down to pave the way for a jaw-crushing Baer right hand. a c It u tt tt IT’S true that Camera is an improved boxer and is not the freak of a few years back. He has learned to handle himself without stumbling and uses his poundage to push opponents against the ropes to permit the use of a right uppercut. He flattened Jack Sharkey that way, but Baer is no midget and is just as likely to deal out the rough stuff as the champion. Dempsey took advantage of everything in his day and often was on the borderline of committing foul tactics, but he got away with it and it’s a good bet that he has taught Max Baer all of the same stuff. Camera doubtless has it all over Max on endurance, but the coast heavyweight possesses a wicked puneh. I think Baer will score a knockout. BUB B B B THE Carnera-Baer fight will be broadcast over both NBC networks, from the New York stations, WJZ and WEAF, sponsored by the Goodrich Tire and Rubber Company. Graham McNamee will describe the fight from the ringside. Circuits will be opened promptly at 10 p. m., eastern daylight saving time (8 p. m. Indianapolis time). In addition short wave broadcasts will be made in Spanish to South American countries and in Italian, to Italy. Madison Square Garden describes the broadcast arrangements' as the “greatest hookup ever attempted on a sports event.” ,

Indians and Birds Take Turns in Pounding Bail Tribe Cops Twilight Tilt, 15-8, and Columbus Counters, 8-4; Single Game on Tonight. BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor The Indians and Red Birds are due for a single fracas tonight at 8:15 after engaging in two endurance contests at Perry stadium yesterday. IThe Tribe pounded the sphere to all corners to annex the twilight encounter, 15 to 8, but the locals were halted under the arcs in the moonlight battle and the 1933 A. A. champs captured it, 8 to 4

Two more tilts remain in the series, tonight and tomorrow night, after which the Indians will receive a one-day vacation on Friday. Louisville will invade the local park for a single struggle Saturday night and a double-header on Sunday afternoon. The Killeferites punched out sixteen hits to crush the Birds in the opener yesterday and six of the blows were for extra bases. Washington walloped two triples and a single and Vincent Sherlock poled a triple, double and single. Vin Sherlock batted in five runs, one of his blows clearing the sacks, and Washington batted in four markers. Fred Bedore kept up his heavy slugging and collected three blows in the first conflict and two in the nightcap. Three of his five smacks were for two bases Columbus jumped off to a lead of four runs in the first inning of the initial encounter, but before the Indians were retired in the same inning they had amassed six markers. The home boys continued the thumping of the horsehide, scoring three more runs in the second stanza, four in the third and tw* in the fifth.

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Stewart Bolen weakened again in the sixth and the Birds chalked up two tallies in that inning and again in the seventh. Hal Chamberlain was sent to Bolen’s relief in the eighth and put the halter on the Columbus pastimers. The contest was called on account of darkness after the visitors had batted in the eighth. Klinger and Sims pitched for the Bird§. -In the night tussle Columbus built up a lead of 8 to 0 before the Tribe got started. Clarence Heise, Bird southpaw, held the locals hitless for four innings. Butzberger was knocked out of the Tribe box in the second round and John Miljus went in and finished out the contest. Heise finally was solved for one run in the eighth on doubles by Sigafoos and Bedore, and in the ninth the Indians grew threatening and compelled Manager Blades of the Birds to remove his southpaw. The Hoosiers scored three runs in the final inning and had the bases loaded with two down when Riggs, third baseman, flagged Cotelle’s scorching liner to end the game. Attendance was about 5,500. It was “ladies’ night” and more than 2,700 women took advantage of the free gate. An odd feature of the first fracas was the fact that Stew Bolen issued ten walks in seven innings and struck out seven. He was taken out because of wildness, but was credited with the victory. Butzberger was charged with the night game defeat.

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Indianapolis Times Sports

HEAVY SCRAP

Title Bout Receipts Mount Toward Half-Million Mark With Bets Coming in Fast Odds Have Camera Favorite Despite Plentitude of Baer Money; Reveal Champ Boxed Secretly Before Entering Regular Training. BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, June 13.—Latest returns from Madison Square Garden’s box office indicate tomorrow night’s Carnera-Baer heavyweight championship fight may attract a gate of nearly $500,000. This would be the largest since the first Sharkey-Schmeling fight in

Rose, A1 Thiesen on Race Program Two Will Meet Sunday at Jungle Park. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 13. Mauri Rose, second-place winner in the 500-mile Memorial day race at Indianapolis, Is among drivers scheduled to race next Sunday at Jungle park speedway, five miles north of Rockville on U. S. Road 41. Rose’s chief rival for honors is expected to be Thiesen, Dayton, 0., who will drive the Vance Special in which Ira Hall won dirt track honors. Three ten-lap elimination events, a thirty-lap feature and an Italian helmet dash comprise the program. The races, directed-by Frank Funk, will get under way at 2:30 p. m. Qualifying trials will be at 10 a. m. The speedway has been oiled to conform with A. A. A. regulations. DUTCH FEHRING WINS HIGH PURDUE HONORS By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 13.—William (Dutch) Fehring, Terre Haute, today held the Big Ten medal for combined proficiency in athletics and scholarship during his four years at Purdue university. Fehring, recently named head freshman football coach at Purdue, won nine varsity letters, and had the highest scholarship ranking obtainable. He is trying out as catcher with the Chicago White Sox. IN FIGURES (First Game) COLUMBUS AB R H O A E Anderson, cf-2b 3 0 0 2 0 0 Teachout, If 2 0 0 1 0 0 Riggs, 3b .... 4 1 2 1 0 0 Wilson, 2b-ss 5 1 3 2 2 2 Cullop, rs 3 1 O 3 0 0 T. Moore, lf-2b 4 1 1 2 1 0 Heath, lb 3 1 0 5 1 0 Myers, ss 2 0 l 1 2 0 G. Moore, cf 1 1 0 2 0 0 O’Dea, c 2 1 1 2 2 0 Klinger, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Sims, o 1 1 0 0 1 0 Totals 31 8 8 21 9 2 INDIANAPOLIS , AB R H O A E Lee, ss 4 1 0 1 4 0 Cooney, cf 4 2 i 2 0 0 Cotelle, If ... 5 4 3 2 0 0 Washington, rs 4 33 0 0 0 Sigatoos. rs 1 0 0 1 0 0 Bedore. 3b 5 4 3 1 0 1 J. Sherlock, lb 4 0 1 5 0 0 V. 'Sherlock, 2b ... 4 1 3 4 3 0 Riddle, c 4 0 2 7 0 1 Bolen, p 4 0 0 1 0 0 Chamberlain, p .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 15 16 24 *7 ~2 (Eight Innings; Darkness.) Columbus 400 002 20— 8 Indianapolis 634 020 Ox—ls Runs batted in—T. Moore, Heath, Cotelle, Washington (4). Myers. Riggs. V. Sherlock 1 5). Riddle. Bedore (2), J. Sherlock, O’Dea, Sims. Two-base hits—Riggs, Cooney. V. Sherlock, Bedore. Three-base hits—V. Sherlock. Washington (2). Stolen base—Bolen Double plays—V. Sherlock to J. Sherlock; Lee to J. Sherlock. Left on bases —Indianapolis, 5; Columbus, 10. Base on balls—Off Bolen. 10; off Klinger, 1; otl Sims. 1; off Chamberlain. 1. Struck out—By Bolen. 7; by Klinger. 1; by Sims, I. Hits—Oft Klinger, 9 in 1 1-3 innings; off Sims, 7 in 5 2-3 innings; off Bolen, 8 in 7 innings; off Chamberlain, 0 in 1 inning Wild pitches—Bolen (2). Winning pitcher—Bolen. Losing pitcher—Klinger. Umpires—Dunn and Clayton. Time of game—2:o7. (Second Game) COLUMBUS AB R H O A E Blades. If t 3 116 0 0 Wilson, 2b 5 0 1 1 0 0 O’Dea, c 5 1 1 6 0 0 Gooch, c 0 0 0 2 0 0 Cullop, rs. 5 1 2 6 0 0 T. Moore, cf 4 2 33 0.0 Heath, lb 4 2 2 2 0 0 Myers, ss .5 1 3 0 1 0 Riggs, 3b 5 0 0 1 1 0 Heise, p 5 0 0 0 0 1 Cross, p ..’ 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 41 8 13 27 2 1 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Lee. ss 3 0 0 33 0 Cooney, cf 4 1 1 2 0 0 Sigafoos, rs 5 1 2 1 0 0 Rosenberg, If 4 0 1 1 1 0 Bedore. 3b 4 0 2 2 0 0 J. Sherlock, lb 4 0 0 11 0 2 V. Sherlock, 2b 4 1 1 2 7 1 Sprint, c 4 1 2 5 1 0 Butzberger, p -.0 0 0 0 0 0 Mil Jus, p ' 3 0 1 0 1 0 Riddle 1 0 0 0 0 0 Washington 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cotelle 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 4 10 27 13 3 Riddle batted for Miljus in ninth. Washington batted for Lee in the ninth. Cotelle oatted for J. Sherlock in ninth. Columbus 230 010 200—8 Indianapolis 000 000 013—4 Runs batted in—Cullop. T. Moore, Myers (4). Wilson, Bedore, Heath (21, Sprinz. Sigafoos. Rosenberg. Two-base hits—Cullop (2), T. Moqre (2). Myers, Bedore 12). Sigafoos. Home run—Heath. Double play—Lee to V. Sherlock to J. Sherlock Left on bases—lndianapolis. 11; Columbus. 10. Base on balls—Off Butzberger, 1: off Miljus, 3; off Heise. 4. Struck out—By Miljus, 6; by Heise, 8. Hits—Off Butzberger. 4 in 1 inning (pitched to two batters in second inning); off Miljus. 9 in 8 innings; off Heise. 10 in 8 2-3 innings; off Cross. 0 in 1-3 inning. Wild pitch— Heise. Passed ball—O’Dea. Sprinz. Winning pitcher—Heise. Losing pitcher— Butzberger. Umpires—Clayton and Dunn. Time, 2:18. TRIBE BATTING AB. H. Pet. Bedore 189 73 .386 Itosenberg 164 55 .335 Washington 149 57 .315 Cooney 321 64 .390 V. Sherlock 173 50 .289 Cotelle 100 28 .286 Riddle 83 23 .277 Sprinz 99 27 .273 Sigafoos 154 41 .266 Lee 218 53 .243 J. Sherlock 70 16 .229 Lawrle .... 4 0 .000 MAJOR LEADERS (By United Press) LEADING BATTERS Plaver and Club. G AB R H Pet. Oehringer. Tigers .. 50 191 44 77 .403 Manush. Senators .. 50 210 38 82 .390 Vosmlk, Cleveland 42 166 29 63 .379 Hemslev. Browns ... 37 135 15 50 .370 Leslie. Dodgers 51 195 27 71 .364 Knickerbocker. Cleve. 44 184 i29 67 .364 HOME RUNS Bonura, White S 151 Ott. Giants 15 Gehrig, Yankees. 15iFoxx. Athletics .. 14 Klein, Cubs 151 Collins. Cards. ... 14 RUNS BATTED IN Gehrig. Yankees 591 Bonura. White S. 46 Ott. Giants 53; Klein. Cubs 44 Collins, Cards. .. 461 HITS Manush. Senators 82iUrbanski. Braves. 76 Moore. Giants 79: Medwick, Cards. . 73 Qehringer. Tigers 77i

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1934

1930, which drew $749,000. Despite unfavorable publicity, and unfavorable weather during the last twenty-four hours, the advance ticket sale is simply “amazing,” according to the Garden. Slightly more than $250,000 in cash and about $45,000 in assured reservations were in the safe last night. Quit Taking Bets Similarly the betting tempo has speeded up. Such a plentitude of Baer money swept into New York yesterday that Jack Doyle, veteran commissioner, temporarily quit taking Baer bets.. He wanted more Camera money to show, to balance his book. Doyle’s overnight odds still had Camera the favorite. He offered 13 to 20 against Primo winning, and 11 to 10 against Maxie taking the title. He expected to be offering even money or less against Baer’s winning before nightfall. In knockout betting, the challenger is favored. Doyle offers 2 to 1 against Maxie winning by a kayo, and 2% to 1 against the champion putting Maxie to sleep. The betting is 2 to 1 that if the fight goes fifteen rounds, Camera will win the decision. Ignore Baer’s Request The commission took no action on Maxie’s request he be allowed to use the same dressing room as Primo at the Garden bowl “in order to keep up the big baloney’s spirits until we get injto the ring.” While Camera was going through an excellent workout after returning to his camp from the physical exam yesterday, the United Press learned that he had done twenty days of “secret boxing” while supposedly roughing it at Moosehead Lake, Maine. That was just before Primo started his five-week grind at Pompton lakes.

Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Minneapolis at> at .oao Milwaukee 30 as .045 INDIANAPOLIS * A* ,oA9 Columbus 27 37 .500 St. Paul 30 37 .401 Louisville 25 30 .455 Kansas City 24 30 .444 Toledo ... 23 33 .414 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pctl W L Pet. Detroit .. 30 20 .600IWash’ngton 25 25 .500 New York 27 20 .574|Boston ... 24 25 .490 Cleveland. 24 20 ,545|Phil’delphia 19 28 .404 St. Louis. 24 22 .522lChicago .. 17 30 .362 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct.| W L Pet. New York 33 18 .647 Boston ... 24 23 .511 St. Louis. 30 18 .625 Brooklyn . 21 29 .420 Chicago.. 31 20 .608 Phil’deiphia 16 30 .348 Pittsburgh 26 20 .565 Cincinnati 11 34 .244 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS (night). Toledo at LouisviUe (night). Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Washington (two games.) Detroit at Boston. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston at St. Louis. Results Yesterday AMERICAN. ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 203 000 011 — 7 12 0 St. Paul 202 010 21x — 811 0 Stine, Stiles and Young; Trow and Giullana. (First Game) Toledo 200 001 010— 4 8 0 Louisville 000 200 010— 3 9 1 Larkin and Desautels: MCLean. Hatter and Erickson (Second Game) Toledo 001 002 001— 4 10 3 Louisville 210 030 Olx— 7 10 2 Nekola and Garbark: Bass and Thompson. (Ten Innings) Kansas City 040 000 020 0— 6 12 2 Minneapolis 000 200 220 1— 7 12 2 Fullerton, Hockette and Crandall; Petty Tauscher and Hargrave. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 000 004 000— 4 8 0 Boston 000 002 000— 2 7 1 Bridges and Cochrane: Rhodes, Pennock and R. Ferrell. Chicago at Washington, postponed: rain. Cleveland at Philadelphia, postponed; rain. St. Louis at New York, postponed;' rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 005 000 000— 5 7 0 Chicago 004 200 OOx— 6 7 1 Darrow, Johnson and Todd: Weaver Joiner. Tinning and Hartnett. New York 500 511 000—12 19 1 Cincinnati 000 000 100— 1 8 3 Fitzsimmons and Mancuso; Frey. Brennan. Vance. Stout and Lombardi. Brooklyn 310 000 140— 9 15 0 Pittsburgh 040 010 101— 7 14 2 Leonard. Smythe and Lopez, Berres; Birkofer. Hoyt, French. Cnagnon and Grace. Boston 110 000 001— 3 13 1 St. Louis 100 110 31x— 7 15 0 Betts Pickrell and Spohrer; P, Dean and Delancey.

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FINALLY STIRS FISTIC FANS

Mixing Fun With Golf in City Play

Left to right: Carl Vandiver, John Niblack, E. F. Leffler and Dr. John R. Donagh.

THE gentleman pictured giving an estimate of distance with his hands is not telling a fish story. It might border on one, but in reality John Niblack, attorney and president of the Indianairolis Public Links Golf Association, is telling the others who were among the field of golfers participating in the annual district tournament at Speedway yesterday, that he finally was able to sink a putt “that long” for a par.

Bostonian Hurt in Dive

Strack Holds Upper Hand on McMillen Until Fall Out of Ring; Rascher Makes Good. BY VERN BOXELL A forced landing cracked up Charlie Strack’s hopes of pinning big Jim McMillen in the feature heavyweight wrestling match at Sports arena last night. Strack literally tied the Chicagoan in various and intricate knots for thirty-six minutes before tumbling head first out of the ring The Boston star won the first fall in easy fashion, scoring on a reverse headlock after

thirteen minutes of tussling. In the second tumble, Charlie again stepped to the front early and McMillen was kept busy scooting under the ropes to escape Strack’s clutches. Bruised by Bad Fall After twenty-three minutes of this, with MeMillen apparently doomed to kiss the mat again from a series of reverse headlocks, Strack tumbled over the top rope and landed on his head on the floor. He came up with an ugly forehead gash and bruised right arm and leg. The Bostonian was carried out, giving McMillen the second fall. ' Granted five minutes’ extra rest, Charlie managed to stumble back inside the ropes, and further proved he could “take it” by lasting seven minutes more despite rough treatment by the former Illinois U. football star. Tragos Is Surprise Dick Raines, the big, bad Texas cowboy, also had a tough evening before disposing of George Tragos, clever St. Louis Greek who substituted for Sol Slagel. Tragos, a veteran, knows his business and had roughhouse Raines looking bad at times. In the opener, Andy Rascher, the Hoosier Adonis, played a return engagement after three months abscence and disposed of Floyd (Frankenstein) Marshall, Arizona toughy. The boys whooped it up with some lively punching. Andy’s long range firing, which generally wound up on Floyd's chin, gained him the edge in this department. After twenty-seven minutes, Rascher slammed Marshall against the ropes and clamped a head scissors on him when he rebounded, ending the match.

Hero Parade

By United Press Fred Fitzsimmons (Giants) —Hit four in five, held Reds to eight hits, won. Paul Dean (Cards) —Won his seventh game for Cards, fifteenth for the Dean brothers. Danny Taylor (Dodgers) Got five hits in six trips, singled with bases full, scored two to beat Pirates. Tom Bridges (Tigers)—Held Red Sox to seven hits, started rally in sixth, won. Jim Collins (Cards) —Walked, singled, tripled. Homered in seventh with two on. Bud Tinning (Cubs)—Held Phils to one hit, no runs in six innings; doubled, scored winning run. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By United Press AT SEATTLE—Young Henry Woods, 136, Yakima, knocked out Johnny Lamar, 135, Los Angeles. (2); Eddie Ivory, 145, Vancouver, B. C., knocked out Billy Olson, Portland, (1); Red Stevens, 135, Los Angeles, and Jimmy McLeod, 134, Tacoma, drew (4); Frank Wallulis, 205. Roslyn knocked out Larry Navarro, 200, Los Angeles, (2); Charles Cates, 200, Oakland, and Sailor Martin, U. 8 .Navy, drew, (4). AT PORTLAND, Ore.—Tiger Fox, Terre Haute, Ind., light heavyweight, technically knocked out Sig Ecklund. 167. Portland, (8). At LOS ANGELES—Art Lasky, 196, Minneapolis, decisloned King Levinsky, 202, Chicago, (10); Tony Sousa, 2CO, Los Angeles, decisloned Ed Mosebar, 204, San Diego.

PAGE 18

While there are a few players in the annual event who enter with the avowed intentions of winning the championship, most members of the field of nearly 200 enter the tourney to enjoy themselves and play golf on three of the finest courses in the city. Mr. Niblack “broke 100” at both Highland Monday and at Speedway yesterday. He scored 98 on each day. The tournament closed its fifty-four holes of play at Meridian Hills today.

Coast Hurler Sold to Brooklyn Club By Times Special SAN FRANCISCO, June 13. Johnny Babich, 22-year-old righthander, has been sold to the Brooklyn Dodgers for two players and an unnamed amount of cash, the Missions Pacific Coast club revealed today. Fred Lucas, Brooklyn pitcher, was one of the players involved in the deal. Babich will join the Dodgers immediately. SAVOLDI STOPS T3NGUS THREE RIVERS, Quebec, June 13.—Joe Savoldi, 200, Three Oaks, Mich., tossed Tim Tingus, 206, New York, in straight falls here last night.

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Plan Five-Mile Marathon Swim Three Rivers, Quebec, plans a five-mile swim marathon to be held Aug. 11 in connection with the city’s tercentenary celebration. It will attract stars en route to the annual Toronto swim. Prizes will total SI,BOO.

Kautskys in Thick of League Battle Local Club Tied With Dayton for Loop Lead. Kautsky A. Cjs, Indianapolis entry in the Indiana-Ohio League, are now tied with the Dayton Schroyers for the circuit lead. Kautskys have a perfect record of five wins, and the Schroyers boast a clean slate, with four straight victories. Next Sunday Kautskys tackle the fourth-place Richmond (Ind.) club in a league tilt at Richmond. In other league contests, the Cincinnati Duckworths play at Muncie, and Dayton plays at Middletown. In last Sunday’s loop tilts, Kautskys defeated the Cincinnati Duckworths, 7 to 3, Middletown downed Muncie, 3 to 2, and Dayton nosed out Richmond, 2 to 1. in eleven innings. The league standing: w. L. Pet. Kautskys 5 0 1.000 Dayton 4 0 1.000 Middletown 3 2 .600 Richmond 2 3 .000 Muncie 0 3 .000 Duckworths 0 3 .000

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Lasky Proves Claim by Win Over Kingfish Gopher Lad Awaits Chance to Challenge Title Bout Winner. By United Press ,LOS ANGELES, June 13.—Art Lasky, Minneapolis heavyweight, sat back to await the outcome of the Baer-Carnera championship brawl today with ready plans of challenging the winner. He advanced his claims for national recognition last night by hammering out a ten-round decision over King Levinsky, the erstwhile Chicago fish peddler. Not a dissenting voice was raised in the crowd that jammed Olympic auditorium when the referee and two judges agreed on the winner. Lasky drummed away with a solid right hand punch to win the fight. The hand found Levinsky’s face and stomach an equi-distant target, but was unable to inflict much damage. There were no knockdowns. Levinsky started the bout with a flourish, but eased off when the Minnesotan resorted to some skillful boxing and footwork. Lasky’s blows began finding their range in the fourth and for two rounds rained unchecked. Levinsky altered his style in the sixth by coming in close but in the seventh and eighth he was driven around the ring by a storm of punches landing on his stomac.i and head. Not until the ninth did the Kingfish appear to be the fighter he used to be. He bore in with a savage attack and unloosed a haymaker that caught Lasky flush on the jaw. Lasky blanched, but cool headwork saw him through. JAPANESE CUE STAR WINS FROM LOCALS Kinrey Matsuyama, Japanese billiard champion, played two local players, Joe Bogue and Frank Dougherty Jr., at Dougherty’s billiard parlor here last night and was winner in both matches. The Japanese won from Bogue, 100 to 35, in an eight-inning 18.2 balkline contest, after a high run of forty-five. Dougherty was defeated in a three-cushion match, 25 to 21, in twenty-three innings. Matsuyama also gave an exhibition of fancy shots. CASS WINS SHOOT George Cass broke 49 out of 50 targets at the Crooked Creek Gun Club yesterday to win the singles shoot Herman Grimes and R. S. Stewart tied in the handicap, breaking 2P out of 25 each. The skeet event was won by Rex Dawson with 40 out of 50.