Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1935 — Page 12

A UGUSTA, Ga., April 9.—Gene Sarazen, the bronze bulldog of golf, was riding back to New York today with another golf championship packed in his kit bag, the Masters’ tournament, which came to him in the spirit of a mere formality in a 36-hole playoff with Craig Wood of Deal, N. J., yesterday. The chunky Italian, playing machine-lik* golf and and with a haughty insolence for the feelings of his opponent, was 4 up at the end of the morning round with a sub-par 71 and 5 up when a reluctant Georgia un silvered the tall pines with a twilight caress. A* k he figures Indicate, it was scarcely a contest. a a a a a a AS a matter of fact the rhampioaship had been decided psychologically 24 hours before To be precise, it had been decided when the elated Wood stood with his young wife in the clubhouse receiving congratulations on the 282 total that put him in front, and word came in from the bunkered battlefront that Sarazen had caught him with an unbelievable 2 on the par 5 485-yard 15th. a a a a a a THERE will be some to say that Wood started out like the winner when he took the first hole in the morning on the beautiful course Bob Jones helped to build, but when they say that they fail to comprehend the brutal idea cf fun with which the gods of sport are possessed. Wood was made to order for them. A big, handsome, blond youngster, eager to score his first important triumph in golf, he was perfect material for those sinister figures who sit on Mt. Olympus and knit • with gnarled fingers the crazy-quilt patterns of life. They had a festive field day with him six or seven months ago in the P. G. A. at Buffalo when they brought him along to the finals with seductive tenderness, pitted him against Runyan the Runt and teased him with golden hopes for hole after hole only to finally flatten him with defeat and sneering cackles. And so it was they let him win the first hole yesterday, let him finish the first nine in par all even and then, their sadistic delights satiated, turned to their true favorite. a a a a a a AND it can not be said that their true favorite—who also happeneu . to be the'gamblers favorite at 3 to 1. if this vulgar item must be publicly chronicled—didn't in turn show his enthusiastic appreciation. Starting the second nine in the morning Sarazen won four straight holes. And from that point Wood didn't pick up another stroke for 23 straight holes. By the time the match had reached the seventh hole in the afternoon round Wood was eight down, and it was clear to all tha* the only chance he ha'' 1 was to get aces on the par 3 holes, as Willie Goizgin had previously' demonstrated was entirely possible, and 2s on the par 5 holes, as Sarazen himself had so dramatically and disastrously shown was not beyond the hope of any human. a a a a a a BUT there were no aces or double eagles in Wood's bag yesterday; in fact there were very few birdies, and as the match rolled on to its ultinvite end, getting shorter hole by hole, it became obvious to the strangply silent gallery of 400 persons that it was only a question of how badlv the Biond Boomer would be beaten. He finally won the long thirteenth, his first win since the sixth hole in the morning round. From then on Sarazen didn’t win another hole. Wood won the short sixteenth with a birdie two. and the 400-yard seventeenth with a par rour. All the others were halved. But this belated spurt still left Wood five strokes in the red after the last putt had been holed. a a a a a a TO be logical and sane about the thing. Sarazen won because he plaved better golf. It may even be that he won because he was on this particular day a better competitor, riding as he was on the crest of a 500.000-to-l miracle shot that had come through for him. If Wood had the feeling because of this shot that he couldn’t win, Sarazen must have had the feeling that he couldn't lose. And for the same reason. In such circumstances the result is seldom in doubt. Get ting technical on you. Wood lost because he had no confidence in his putter a malady from which he has suffered all winter. On eight greens he was short on putts that might easily have dropped for him if he had equipped them more adequately with legs. So in the final summation he was beaten because he could not putt, as is true of most men who lose in these hand-to-hand conflicts on the links.

Way Is Opened for Bout Between Bruddock, Baer Max Schmeling Radios Champ's Manager He Will Not Fight in United States. BY LAWTON CARVER t'nited Prrs* Staff Correspondmt NEW YORK, April 9.—The fantastic tale of James J. Braddock’s comeback from has-been to potential heavyweight champion of the world moved into its final chapter today. He virtually was boosted into a ring with Max Baer by Max Schmeling's announcement that he w'ould

not fight in the United States. Madison Square Garden has until one week from tody to announce to the New York State Athletic Commission an opponent for Baer, June 13. ' Until last night, Schmeling was the Garden's choice even at the cost of moving the bout out of the state in defiance of the commission, which named Braddock No. 1 man. Await Word From Garden But Braddock stands now as the only challenger and the Garden was expectea to appear before the commission today or Friday at the latest with notification that 3aer had agreed to accept the Jersey Irishman. Schmeling eliminated himself with a radiogram to Baer's manager. Ancil Hoffman, last night. He announced he had signed with Promoter Walter Rothemburg of Hamburg to box Baer in Europe during the summer. Hoffman was the most skeptical of a German bout because Baer's Jewish blood would bar him in Germany and the match would not draw enough elsewhere to enable Rothenburg to pay $250,000 which Hoffman would demand. Baer Eager for Action The Baer-Braddock match—held lip as long as Schmeling was a candidate for the challenger's role—probably can be closed now. according to reports quoting Hoffman and Baer as eager for action—and the bucks. They regard Braddock as the softest possible opponent and are expected to take him. and that hundred thousand or so, and bounce back in September against the best opponent available then. Champ to Watch Louis By United Bret* CHICAGO, April 9.—Max Baer, heavyweight champion, will return to Chicago Thursday to attend the Joe Louis-Roy Lazer heavyweight match at the Chicago stadium. Baer will attend primarily to see his younger brother. Buddy, in action in a six-round bout against Com Griffin. But also wants another look at Louis, who may be his challenger in a bout this year. WASHINGTON IS HOST IN TRIANGULAR MEET Washington, Ben Davis and Greenfield High School track teams will engage in a meet at the Continental field this afternoon. It will be the first outdoor meet of the season for the Continentals. All squads were sent through light preparatory drills yesterday.

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By Joe Williams m a m Wood Easy Victim of Gods a a a Sarazen Destiny’s Favorite a a a And Putting Is Important

Young Polo Star Dies of Injuries East-West Indoor Matches Are Postponed. By United Press NEW \ r ORK, April 9.—The start of the East-West indoor polo matches, scheduled for tomorrow night, has been postponed to Thursday night and a junior series may be canceled entirely, Western players iearned upon their arrival today. The change in plans was made because of the death of Eckford Rufncr, injured Saturday night while playing for the Ridgewood Riding Club against Penn Military College in the Eastern junior finals. The executive committee announced that a decision would be reached today as to whether the junior series would be played. In the event it is held. Penn Military’ will represent the East against the Detroit Riding Club. Western winner.

Missouri U. Has Seven •Touchdowns' for 1935

By l nilrd Prrut COLUMBIA. Mo.. April 9—The University of Missouri football team, which scored only on rare occasions last year, was spotted seven touchdowns today, well in advance of the new season. Mrs. Touchdown, the athletic department's mascot dog, crawled under Brewer fleldhouse yesterday and a few moments later emerged to announce the arrival of: Touchdowns, 11, 111, IV, V, VI, VH and VIII. SIX TEAMS LINED UP FOR SPEEDWAY LOOP The roster for the Speedway Softball League has been completed, and six teams are now ready for action on the two new diamonds built this year by Speedway City. The six loop teams are Speedway Men's Club. Speedway Boy's Club. Allison Engineering Corp.. Link Belt Dodge. Prest-O-Lite Battery, and Prest-O-Lite. Inc. League play will begin April 18. with games scheduled on Thursdays and Fridays. Spectators are invited The loop expects to install lights by the middle of the season.

Indianapolis Times Sports

HINKLE MAY GET LAFAYETTE COLLEGE JOB

Butler Coach Is Sought for Eastern Post Would Be Commissioner of Athletics at Easton (Pa.) School. BY DICK MILLER Times Sport* Writer Paul D. (Tony; Hinkle, director of athletics at Butler University where he has coached basketball, football, baseball and golf for more than 12 years is at out to be named commissioner of physical education and athletics at Lafayette College in Easton, Pa., The Indianapolis Times learned this af -emoon. Reached at his home today, Mr. Hinkle would neither confirm nor deny that he had oeen to the eastern campus over the last week-end, conferring there with trustees of the school concerning the prospective position. He declared he had been at the meeting of the National Association of Basketball Coaches in Chicago last week and admitted that he could have returned home by “detouring” through Easton, Pa., Saturday and Sunday. it has been learned that Mr. Hinkle is one of four who have survived the pruning knife wielded by the trustees at Lafayette College. That he is regarded as the foremost of the quarter is indicated by the fact that the other three conferred with the school authorities several weeks ago, but Mr. Hinkle was unable to make the trip east because of local duties such as the State High School Basketball tournament, the Butler relays and, finally, the National Coaches session in Chicago. But the trustees were seemingly content to wait, and for that reason it is felt that he is the man they are seeking. Boys’ School of 1000 Word from the East this afternoon was to the effect that Mr. Hinkle was well pleased with the Lafayette setup and that the obstacles in the way of his acceptance are minor ones. Lafayette College is a boys’ school of approximately 1000 enrollment. It is one of the oldest schools in the East, financially sound and stable in every way. Professors’ salaries were reduced only about 1 per cent through the depression. They have been operating their athletic program through governorship of a board of trustees and this plan is opposed by the trustees themselves, it is said. A man is desired for the post of commissioner of physical education and athletics who can administer the entire program and who will be answerable only to the president of the school. Mr. Hinkle is believed to be fully capable of this sort of a program. He has coached famous basketball teams at Butler, one of them a recognized national championship five and others annually looked upon as the best in the country. Brings Success to Butler He came to Butler early in the 1920's as an assistant to H. O. (Pat) Page after he had starred in all branches of sports at Chicago University. In 1925 after Mr. Page transferred to Indiana University, Mr. Hinkle w T as named director of athletics and football coach, but after a one-year reign was supplanted by George (Potsy) Clark, who was chosen by a group of alumni who felt Butler should go “big time” in a hurry. Butler troubles began, but through it all Tony Hinkle produced strong hardwood teams and more than a year ago was re-elevated to the athletic directorship and made head coach of every sport except track. His football team last fall was one of the best that Butler has had in years. Through all his leadership at Butler, his players never have been challenged on eligibility grounds or on proselyting counts, which have made his coaching feats stand out all the more prominently.

Chisox Show Power During Spring Drills as Washington, Former Tribe Star, Clouts Ball

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY I'nltrd Pres* Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. April 9.—Strange tales are drifting back from the hinterlands about the amazing change in the Chicago White Sox. It is almost unbelievable that they are hustling, scrapping, and actually winning. The Sox have won seven of their last nine games against the Pittsburgh Pirates. It is a miraculous occurrence for the Sox to win any kind of a game, so their up-to-date record of 14 victories in 23 games against all kinds of opposition is the biggest surprise of the exhibition season. The Sox were adjudged the worst team in the majors last season, and California critics this spring

Giants Release 2 Players on Option Leave Al Cuccinello and Joe Martin at Nashville. By In iti 4 Prrn* KINGSPORT. Tenn.. April 9. The New York Giants came here today to resume their exhibition series with Cleveland, but left behind at Nashville Inflelders Al Cuccinello and Smoky Joe Martin, farmed out on option. First baseman Joe Malay, who I was slated to join the others on the i Nashville farm, was retained by the I Giants and probably jrill figure in a trade with the Cincir*U Reds.

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1935

Tribe Followers Say He’s Comer

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A SOUTHPAW youngster brought east by Wade Killefer of the Indianapolis Indians has been showing favorably at the Tribe’s spring training camp at Mayfield, Ky. The rookie is Jimmy (Freckles) Sharp, left-handed pitcher. Scribes and other baseball followers who have seen Jimmy say he reminds them of Ferdie Schupp, former colorful star of the New York Giants.

Strangler Lewis on Mat Card at Armorg Tonight Former Heavyweight Champion Will Meet Billy Edwards in Main Go; Davis to Wrestle Slagel. Ed (Strangler) Lewis and his famous “head-buster” grip will appear at the local Armory tonight against Billy Edwards, rough Dallas (Tex.) matman, who specializes in a widely-heralded “chiropractic” hold. The bout brings together the two outstanding headlock artists in the game

and it is expected to attract a nearcapacity house. Lewis and Edwards will battle in a match calling for two falls out of three with a time limit of 90 minutes. It will be Ed’s first appearance here in about six months. Big Boy Davis, 235, of Columbus, 0., meets Sol Slagel, 255, the “Kansas Giant,” in a semi-windup argument, while Mahmet Youseff, 215, clever Turkish grappler, opposes Pete Schuh, 236. Galveston, Tex., in the opener at 8:30. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A. C. rates the Lewis-Ed-wards battle as a sure-fire “natural.” Matchmakers in several larger cities have been attempting to sign these two big fellows. Edwards boasts that opponents are powerless against him if he can clamp his pet hold about their heads. Lewis formerly held the world’s heavyweight title. The Dallas matman is expected to scale around .218 to 220 pounds for the tussle. Lewis’ announced weight is 245. Heze Clark will referee.

called them the poorest ball club ever to train on the West coast. They started home locking like a bush league outfit. After losing six of the first seven games in the Pittsburgh barnstorming series, the White Sox discarded their lackaraisical methods and started playing "heads up” ’baseball. Manager Jommy Dykes showed he wouldn't tolerate lazy ball players when he benched first baseman Zeke Bonura because he wouldn’t partake of running exercises to improve his wind. The benching brought the desired results and since Bonura has ertumed to the game he has belted 20 hits, including seven doubles, a trip!? and two home runs in 41 times at bat.

I. A. C. WOMEN ANNEX CITY VOLLEYBALL TITLE The Indianapolis Athletic Club team won the city women’s volleyball championship in a round-robin tourney at. the Brookside Community house last week-end. When four rounds had been played, the I. A. C. and Brookside teams were tied for the title with each listing three wins against one loss. The Spades won two and lost two games, and the Y. W. C. A. and South Side Turners each won one while dropping three. In the playoff the I. A. C. squad edged out Brookside, 16 to 14. to gain the first place silver trophy.

Jimmy (Free kies) Sharp

Sharp, a “red head” and natural clow r n, has plenty of stuff as evinced by his performance against Nashville in the Tribe's first exhibition game of the season. Jimmy struck out two of the first three batters to face him. He recently lost a tooth when a ground ball took a bad hop and struck him in the mouth. It didn’t slow him down any, however.

Ross Risks Junior Title in Ring Mix Champ in Overweight Tilt With Henry Woods. By United Press SEATTLE, Wash., April 9.—Barney Ross, world's lightweight champion, weighed 137 pounds today for his overweight non-title bout with Henry Woods, Yakima Negro, here tonight. Ross’ synthetic junior welterweight crown would change hands should Woods pull the unexpected and defeat Chicago youth in their 10-round go. A capacity crowd of 9000 is expected. Among the spectators will be Jimmy McLarnin, welterweight champion, w'hose brother Sammy will box Red Gregory of Los Angeles in a semi-final bout.

The slow but steady improvement of the pitchers under the coaching of Muddy Ruel has tightened the Sox’ defense, and lessened the number of runs it takes to win a game. The ace of the young pitchers is Les Tietje. He may develop into one of the outstanding young pitchers of the league. The Cubs faced him in Los Angeles, and found him the best pitcher they have batted against this spring. Tietje has developed a screw ball which is difficult to solve. In 17 innings against the Pirates Tietje has allowed only; three runs and 12 hits. Dykes is certain he has found a deadly hitter in Vernon (George) , Washington, the big Texas rookie outfielder up from Indianapolis. He

Yankees Handed Shutout by Cubs New Yorkers Take On Vols at Nashville. By United Pre NASHVILLE. Tenn., April 9.—The New York Yankees were bent upon a comeback today against the comparatively easy pickings of Nashville's Southern Association club. They suffered their first shutout of the spring yesterday. The Chicago Cubs staged a sev-enth-inning rally for five runs and beat the YanMps 5-0, at Chattanooga. f

PAGE 12

Local Boxers Are Featured on Ring Card Friday Night Main Go Will Pair Thomas and Noble Wallace. Local maulers will provide most of the action on the Hercules A. C. fistic card at the Armory on Friday night. The eight-round main go will see Lou Thomas, Indianapolis light heavyweight, in a rival bout against Noble Wallace, also of ;his city. Bob Kann and Johnny McCoy, middleweights, will trade punches at six rounds. The other six-round-er will see a return battle between Kid Carson and Joe Smith, Negro glove throwers who staged a thrilling four-round bout at the Armory tw r o weeks ago. Jimmy Shannon and Billy Breedlove, lightweights, will meet in a four-rounder. Two more four-rounders will be added. Wallace and Thomas are going through a hard training grind in preparation for their meeting. It is a “rubber” battle for the two popular maulers. They divided honors in two previous arguments. Lou hails from the West side of town, w r hile Noble is from the East side. SETTING BICYCLE PACE By United Press PITTSBURGH, April 9. The team of Walthour-Crossley-Winter was leading the field at the end of the 32d hour of the international six-day bicycle race here today.

is a bit awkward afield but he has been murdering all kinds of pitching this spring, and appears to be what the sox need to bolster their attack. Ten years ago the White Sox won 13 spring training games in succession, and then lost eight sraight when the season opened. For that reason White Sox fans, ever loyal to the team but skeptical because of years of disappointing attempts to rebuild since the 1919 Black Sox scandal, want to wait to see Jimmy Dykes’ club in action in the championship season before really believing the south side club is on she upgrade.

DUNLAP AGAIN WINS NORTH-SOUTH TITLE By United Press PINEHURST, N. C., April 9. George T. Dunlap Jr. was NorthSouth amateur golf champion today for the fourth time within five jrears. He conquered Johnny Johnson, Lumberton, N. C„ one up. after going two extra holes late yesterday.

EXHIBITION BASEBALL

(Results Yesterday) Chicago 'Ni, 5; New York (A), •. Rochester (I), 3; Montreal <li, 5. Buffalo ill. 3: Columbus <AAi, 11. Toronto fit. 9; Brooklyn t}o, 6. Chicago (Al. 3; Pittsburgh 3. Ail other games cancelled, rain.

Another Joke on Bill Terry Fill Terry was driving hard bargains with towns on the exhibition ronte until the Giants and Cleveland hit Greenwood, Miss., home of Hughey Crit;. The tiro clubs took a S2OOO guarantee, to be split. The game drew 7000 people. Receipts SSOOO.

Indians Go on Road Trip for Three Games Face Colonels in Exhibition Tilt Today and Chicks at Memphis Tomorrow. BY EDDIE ASH Times Sport* Editor MAYFIELD, Ky., April 29.—For once the Indians weren't rained out yesterday, but the result was the same. The Hoosiers were frozen out by a cold wave that struck western Kentucky and the exhibition with Nashville was tossed into the discard. Red Killefer hoped to take his Tribesmen to Union City, Tenn., today to battle the Louisville Colonels, who have lost ground to the elements in the same fashion as his own club. Tomorrow and Thursday the Indians are scheduled to face the Southern Association Chicks in Memphis and on Friday and Saturday the Toledo Mud Hens will be played in Mayfield to end (he Tribe’s stay below' the Ohio River. In listing the players w'ho will go to Union City today and to Memphis tomorrow ana Thursday, Manager Killefer picked his team that will open the American Association season in Columbus next Tuesday. Here is the list: Catchers—Riddle, Sprinz and Moore. Pitchers—Turner, Gallivan, Myles Thomas, Chamberlain, Elliott, Paige, Walsh, Wright, Harris and Porter. Stew'art Bolen, veteran southpaw, won’t be ready. He is in Indianapolis undergoing medical repairs. Infielders—Heath, Sherlock, Bedore, Bluege, Law’rie and Rhein. Outfielders —Stephenson, Cooney, Stoneham, Cotelle and Ellis. Jim Elliott, new southpaw purchased by the Indians, is figured as a regular starter, but w'on’t join the squad until it reaches Terre Haute next Sunday. Due Here Late Sunday When the Indians go to Memphis they will remain there until after Thursday’s game and their headquarters will be the Chisca Hotel. The remaining spring training schedule of the Tribe in the South follows: Today—lndianapolis vs. Louisville at Union City. Tenn. Tomorrow—lndianapolis at Memphis, Tenn. Thursday—lndianapolis at Memphis, Tenn. Friday—Toledo vs. Indianapolis at Mayfield, Ky. Saturday—Toledo vs. Indianapolis at Mayfield, Ky. After the Saturday tilt the Indians will pull out for Terre Haute, but will break the trip by halting at Evansville Saturday night, where they will stop at the Vendome Hotel. Headquarters at Terre Haute will be the baseball park and after the game with Bill Burwell’s Three-I Leaguers there Sunday afternoon the Hoosiers will journey to Indianapolis and put up a. the Claypool Sunday night and depart for Columbus late Monday afternoon. Stevie Homers in Drill Chief Killefer sent his regulars through a long batting drill yesterday before the boys were compelled to give way to cold weather and damp grounds. Pitchers employed were Turner, Myles Thomas, Chamberlain, Walsh, Page, Gallivan and Wright. Outfielder Riggs Stephenson finally cleared up his batting eye and blasted the sphere over the left field fence. No infield practice was held, owing to the football weather that followed the Sunday rain. Manager Killefer was forced to call off his plans to take the Indians to Indianapolis to complete training. The Memphis and Toledo clubs declined to consent to the cancellation of their games with the Hoosiers and declared they would hold him to the contracts. Therefore, the Tribesmen will have to do the best they can and hope for a little sunshine before they hit the long, long Americah Association championship trad on April 16. Manager Killefer has had enough of Ohio River valley training camps and is on the watch for a choice spot to pitch camp in Florida in 1936. Hospitality in this section hardly can be surpassed, but the ball players don’t get enough batting drill on account of drippy clouds. Bob Logan May Return The Indians are a “half a game” ahead of Louisville, anyway. The Colonels played one nine-inning game and lost it and the Hoosiers lost one nine-inning affair and flnj ished ahead in a five-inning struggle. Manager Killefer is keeping his ear to the ground listening to anything the Brooklyn Dodgers have to say. He is positive now that Bob (Lefty) Logan will be sent back to the Indians within the nyct month. He will need him. Stewart Bolen’s illness has created a problem In the left-handed mound department. In the meantime Killefer will try to build up young Freckles Sharp, kid southpaw from California. Red Wright may land a relief role on the Tribe staff. He has a lot of stuff for a few innings.

I Midget Auto Races I City Government Night I Wednesday, 8 P. M. COLISEUM k State Fairground* fc 10 R.ire* —Mayor's Sweepstake* fl Beser ed Bo* Ticket* on Sale st I Haac's in the Claypool Hotel I I'atll 8 P. M. Wednesday I Gen. Adtn. *se; K**d. Boxes gl.lo I Coliseum Box Office Open l^^tVedneeday^^PJi^^^

May Be Given Post in East

J'"' * X 4 Paul (Tony) Hinkle TJUTLER UNIVERSITY this afternoon faced loss of its athletics director, basketball and football coach as reports were heard that Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle may land a position with an eastern school. Mr. Hinkle, who also coaches baseball and golf at Butler, lpft the rules meeting of the National Basketball Coaches Association at Chicago Saturday. It was learned through reliable sources that he was conferring with officials of Lafayette College at Easton, Pa., in regard to a post as commissioner of athletics at the school. Lafayette is a boys’ school of 1000 enrollment.

Race Program Is Planned in Honor of City Officials Midget Speedsters to Run Again Tomorrow Night. Asa result of the interest evinced last week by Mayor John W. Kern and several city administration leaders in the midget auto races at the Fairground Coliseum, the management has announced that tomorrow night’s program will be dedicated to those officia’s. The occasion will be known as “City Government Night," and will be climaxed by the Mayor’s Sweepstake, a 30-lap race. The winner will be presented a beautiful trophy. Practically all the regular favorites will be back on the track tomorrow night, with other newcomers joining the field of speed record seekers. Tony Willman, a crowd-pleaser and popular with local fans, has announced that his trim little Auburn Special is now in top condition. Last week Willman's motor sputtered out during the qualifying trials, and Willman and his pit crew substituted an entire new motor in time for him to enter the third 10-lap race, which he won. The “tough luck king’’ on the local track to date is Jimmy Rodgers. In his first spin here Rodgers lost a wheel and careened into the wall. Last week he collided with Gale Lower, and both cars were forced out of the running. Jimmy is coming back for another try again tomorrow night. He hopes to be driving anew baby speedster now under construction in the Dreyer shops here. Qualifying trials will begin at 7:30 and the actual races at 8. VOGLER TRIPS~KEPNER Lew Rallies in Late Innings to Take Billiard Tourney Tilt. Lew Vogler staged a fast rally In the late inning; to defeat Cleve kepner in an Indiana three-cushion billiard tourney match last night at Cooler's parlor, 50 to 47. Vogler overtook his foe at 47-all and completed the string in the 92d inning. Vogler had a high run of four; Kepner, three. Joe Murphy and Harry Cooler meet tonight.

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