Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1935 — Page 21

APRIL 25, 1935

Dykes Thinks Chisox Will Keep Up Pace Pilot Praises Sewell, Says Outfield One of Best ' in League. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY s CHICAGO, April 25—When a man bites a dog, that's news. In the same line of logic, " ‘he Chicago White Sox t' of six games from the Detroit tigers, that’s red hot news. The Sox just have completed that most extraordinary feat. To comprehend its full significance consider that <l> the Tigers last year were American League champions, (2) the Sox were poor tail-enders, and <3> in the whole of 1934 the Sox licked the Tigers only one more time than they already have in 1935. The natural deduction is that the White Sox are vastly improved or the Tigers have slipped considerably. Veteran baseball observers believe the Sox have improved more than the Tigers have slipped. Pitching I Main Worry Jimmy Dykes, hard-hustling manager of the White Sox, is one of these. “The White Sox are no setup for any club,’’ Dykes said today. • We wont win the pennant we may not finish in the first division —but we are liable to win any ball game we play against any club. We have pretty fair pitching, and we have been hitting and fielding well. “All I’m worried about is the pitching. As long as that holds up we ll be a dangerous ball club. We have some hitters who can break up a ball game any time. If we get three or four runs behind we won’t quit. “The Tigers had a three-run lead on us yesterday, and we wiped it out in one inning when our longdistance hitters started connecting.’ 1 “What do you think your hitters will do when they start facing good pitching?" Dykes was asked. Auker Downed Twice “We beat Schoolboy Rowe the opening day,” he replied. “We have two victories over Eldon Auker. We beat Buck Newsom of the Browns. They're pretty good pitchers, aren t they? We don't bar any pitchers when were hitting.” “Who do you give the most credit to for making the White Sox start hustling after all these years?" “Luke Sewell, our catcher. He s made 50 per cent difference in our pitching staff. He’s a steadying influence to the whole club. Our rookies are country boys who like to play ball. Take Washington, Radcliff, Whitehead, Vance and Kennedy. They all came from small towns—learned to play ball for all It was worth when they were kids and haven't forgotten how now." Dykes thinks the Sox outfield of Rip Radcliff, Al Simmons and Vernon (George* Washington ranks with any trio in the league, offensively. “Do you think the Sox are a pennant contender?” “Not yet,” replied Dykes, “but give us time. Right now we're trouble makers. And I mean for every club in this league.”

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Faster Spring Schedules and AIR-CONDITIONED Service Effective Sunday April 28 Train No. 15. CHICAGO SPECIAL Lv. Indianapolis 10:20 a.m. Ar. Chicago 2:15 p.m. Train No. 5. SYCAMORE Lv. Indianapolis 4:45 p.m. Ar. Chicago 8:30 p.m. Train No. 16. Cincinnati Special Lv. Chicago 9:45 a.m. Ar. Indianapolis . 1:40 p.m. Lv. Indianapolis 1:50 p.m. Ar. Cincinnati 5:10 p. m. Train No. IS. Queen City Special Lv. Chicago 1:35 p.m. Ar. Indianapolis 5:25 p.m. Lv. Indianapolis 5:35 p.m. Ar. Cincinnati 8:55 p.m. Train No. 11. Southwestern Limited Lv. Indianapolis 11:05 a.m. Ar. St. Louis 4:00 p.m. New afternoon sendee to St. Louis Train No. 19. Mound City Special Lv Indianapolis <Ex. Sun.) 2:30 p.m. Ar. St. Louis 7:50 p.m. Train No. 3. St. Louis Special L?. Indianapolis 6:00 p.m. Ar. St. Louis 11:10 p.m. For complete information call Rilev 2442 BIG FOUR ROUTE

He Was Second in 1932; Goal This Year Is First

Wilbur Shaw, one of the 14 pilots who have finished the 500mile race with an average of better than 100 miles an hour, is coming back for the Memorial Day Classic this year with his eyes on bigger glory—first prize. Shaw, a home-town boy, came close in 1932, when he wound up in second place, three laps behind Louis Meyer. Wilbur averaged 101.7 miles an hour and figures he can step up that mark a little this year to romp under the wire first. When the 33 qualifiers roar away from the starting line on May 30. Shaw will be at the wheel of a nifty front-wheeler entered by Gilbert R. Pirrung, 23-year-oid St. Louis sportsman and recent Yale graduate. The Pirrung “buggy,” t now on the West Coast, is a classy looking job, powered by a four-cylinder Miller motor. Shaw's racing team-mate will be Doc MacKenzie, who will be at the wheel of a rear-wheel drive Miller Four, which young Pirrung is

Kautskys Select Starting Roster Players Are Named for Games at Terre Haute. The starting roster of the Kautsky A. C. nine, Indianapolis entrant in the Indiana-Ohio Sunday and Holiday League, has been announced. Frank Kautsky, owner of the club, has named Lefty Morrison field manager. Morrison is a former Indianapolis A. A. outfielder. The Kautskys will meet Bill Burwell’s Terre Haute Three-I League team in Terre Haute Saturday and Sunday, and the following players are requested to report in front of the L. Strauss & Cos. store at 10 a. m. sharp Saturday: Booz, Twigg, Pendergast, Joe Kelly, Bill Chase, Wattier, Hoover Kelly, Bon Mooney, Bob Arnold and Morrison. The Kautskys have signed some of the leading semi-pro and independent players in the state and will have a strong lineup to compete for honors in the Indiana-Ohio circuit. The club has an open date Sunday, May 5, and a game is wanted with a strong team having its own park. Phone Joe Kelly, Drexel 1003, Indianapolis.

Japanese Golfers Due Here June 12 The date for the best-ball golf match between six Japanese professionals and a team representing the Indiana Professional Golfers Association today was announced as June 12. Originally the event had > been set for June 15. The six leading scorers in a qualifying test to be conducted by the state P. G. A. will oppose the Nippon invaders, who are led by Tommy Miyamoto, pro champ of Japan. I Yutaka Kanuma, secretary of the | Japanese Golf Association, has j charge of the invading team. GREYHOUNDS HOSTS TO WABASH COLLEGE NINE Indiana Central and Wabash were ! to meet in a college baseball game at the University Heights diamond , this afternoon. Patterson or Pattie will pitch for the Greyhounds while Davis or Joyce is expected to be on the mound for Wabash. Tomorrow the Greyhounds will | travel to Hanover for a game. Central has won foftr out of five tilts i this season. McNamara, second sacker and pitcher for the Greyhounds, has been benched with an j injury. TECH TRACKMEN BUSY East Siders Preparing for Action in Two Meets This Week-End. The Tech High School track squad, under the direction of Coach Paul E. Meyers, is working hard this week to polish for a pair of im- ; port ant meets over the week-end. Tomorrow the East Siders will entertain other city high schools in | the annual city meet. Saturday the Techmen will travel to Kokomo ; to participate in the Kokomo re- ; lays. Tech is defending champion in the city meet and has entered 27 men in tomorrow's events. REYNOLDS PINS MARTIN | By United Press COLUMBUS. 0.. April 25.—Jack Reynolds. Cincinnati wrestler, threw Speed Martin. Harrisburg. Pa., in a mat match here last night.

* US / Jagßp JIB J ism T

Wilbur Shaw rebuilding at his garage on E. 13th-st here.

Baseball a a a Independent, Amateur, League and Semi-Pro News and Notes.

Representatives of Emergency Relief Administration baseba’l teams will meet in the office of the M.-rion County Emergency Recreation Bureau, 417 Majestic Building. Friday nignt at 7 o'clock, it was announced today by bureau officials. Drawings of schedules and allocation of diamonds will take place at the meeting. The Indianapolis Union Printers will work out tomorrow evening at Riverside Park and Manager Perkins requests the presence of all players. Printers will open their season Saturday at Garfield Park, playing the Bixby nine. Falls City Beers of the Municipal League ha\e postponed their opening loop game scheduled for Saturday, due to difficulty in securing a diamond. Beers will play a practice game with the U. S. Box at Brookside No. 2 at 3 p. m. Sunday. Fans interested in the league are asked to attend. Because of cancellation by Cicero, Gross Funeral Home nine is without a game Sunday, and wishes to book a state team. Write George S. Waite, 1425 Linden-st., Indianapolis, or call Drexel 0675 before 9 a. m. Gross players will meet at the manager's home tomorrow night at 7:30. Forty-Sixth-st Merchants will meet the Forty-Second-st Merchants Sunday in a Center Circle League game. Forty-Sixth-st players will meet at 805 East 64th-st tomorrow at 7:30. Strain, notice. Greenwood plans to open the home season against the Bedford Stone Cutters with Lefty Haugh on the mound. Games with state teams are wanted. Lebanon, Shelbyville, Seymour and others are asked to write Kelly Johnson, Greenwood. Sterling Beers will meet the Richmond Lincos at Richmond Sunday. Russ Paugh and Joe Fornell will form the Beers’ battery. Beers will leave Hoffa's billiard parlor at 10:30 Sunday. The Sterling squad will test Muncie there May 5. and has May 12 open. Address Basil Flint, 1078 Oliver-av, Indianapolis. J. H. Taylor Transfers and Cord Piston Rings will meet in a practice tilt Sunday at Riverside No. 9, at 1 p. m. Players report at 12:45. Rings will open their regular season against the Lebanon Merchants May 5. State nines wanting games write the Cord Piston Ring Cos., 879 Massa-chusetts-av. The Fashion Cleaners will have a supper Friday evening at 6 o'clock to be followed by club meeting. All players are urged to attend. Indianapolis Railways will meet the Inland Box Cos. at Ellenberger Park at 3 Sunday. Players will report at the diamond at 1:30. Railways will work out tomorrow morning at 9 at Riverside No. 1.

Wolf to Encounter Piluso in Top Event Frank Wolf of Tulsa signed today to tangle with Erne Piluso of Portland, Ore., in the main event of the I mat show at Tomlinson Hall Monday night. Wolf, winner of his two latest encounters here, is classed as a rough and tumble grappler. Piluso last Monday anexed his eighth straight main event at the hall arena. He is rated as a clever and aggressive matman. Two supporting bouts will be arranged. COACH DAVIES DIRECTS CONTINENTAL PRACTICE Coach Cleon Davies is sending his | Washington thinly clads through long workouts at the West Side j track this week in preparation for i the second annual city high school ; track meet at the Tech field toi morrow afternoon. The Continentals’ outstanding contenders for places in the individual events are: McLaughlen and Weedle, in the mile; Keene, in the 100 and 220-yard dashes; Macy and Sartor, hurdlers; Yovanovich, in the broad jump, and Clark, pole vault. 3 NATIONAL FENCING CHAMPS ARE CROWNED IS." United Pi cks NEW YORK, April 25 —One new champion and two others who have ruled before won national fencing titles last night in .finals of the annual tournament at the New York A. C. Lieut. Thomas J. Sands of New York won in the epee division in a fence-off with Tracy Jaeckel and Jose Decapriles, both of New York. Joseph Levis, Boston, foils champion in 1932 and 1933, came back with a sweeping 5-to-0 victory over Hugh Alessandroni, defending champion of New York. Norman C. Armitage, New York, retained the saber title. CANADIAN NET CHAMPS By United Press WINDSOR. Ont., April 25.—Playing under men's rules, the Edmonton Commercial Grads defeated the Windsor-Walkerville Alumnae, 44 to 31, here last night and won their fourteenth Canadian national girls basketball championship. It was Edmonton's third consecutive victory in the five-game championsnip series. BROTHERS IN GOLF TILT PINEHURST, N. C., April 25.—H. Bradley Davidson of Washington, D. C„ opposed his brother, Richard, in the semi-final of the Pinehurst mid-April golf tournament here today. Other semi-finalists were Halbert J. Blue of Aberdeen, N. C., and Francis C. Robertson of Manchester, Vt. INVINCIBLE SILK CASTING LINE 81-18 Lbs. $ i .23 ! 50 Yds. I CM DHC Sporting cm-nUt Goods co. 209 W. Wash. St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Boxthorn in Fast Run at Derby Track Bradley Colt Seen as Hot Choice; Works Classic Distance in 2:13. Bj United Press LOUISVILLE. Kv„ April 25.—C01. E. R. Bradley’s Boxthom has gained followers with every workout and today loomed as a likely hot choice for the Kentucky Derby on May 4. In his latest performance the Bradley colt went the Derby distance of a mile and a quarter in 2:13, finishing in a. breeze at Churchill Downs yesterday. Jouett Shouse’s candidate, Weston, was clocked over the same route in 2:13 3-5 and J. W. Parish’s Jawapa, also well liked, made a mile in 1:44 1-5. Nellie Flagg, the Calumet Farm’s filly, showed a distinct improvement in covering six furlongs in 1:13 3-5.

Kovach to Appear on Amateur Card South Bend Fighter Paired With lanuzzi. Frank Kovach, South Bend, light heavyweight, has been substituted for Steve Keres, state A. A. U. champ, against Frank lanuzzi, Ft. Harrison, on the amateur boxing card to be presented at the Armory here tomorrow night, it was announced today by Matchmaker Fred Deßorde. Keres will be unable to appear because of an injury. Three other state A. A. U. title-holders and several Indianapolis Golden Gloves and city tournament champions are on the card of 16 bouts. Outstanding battles are expected to develop between Johnny Denson, local Golden Gloves champ, and Earl Wintrode, South Bend, state A. A. U. welter ruler; Johnny Krukemeier, local city champ, and Tommy Pallatin, South Bend, state A. A. U. lightweight title-holder, and John Chesanus, Ft. Harrison, and Arthur Hurd, South Bend, state A. A. U. middleweight ruler.

Stray Sports Shots

By United Press CHICAGO, April 25.—Notes from a Big League press box: Larry French, Cubs’ southpaw, is going to adopt a black panther cub from a circus when he returns to Chicago next week. . . Billy Myers, Cincinnati shortstop, never saw a major league game until he played in the opening game with the Reds. . . Charley Root, Cubs’ veteran, thinks Paul Dean is a better pitcher than Dizzy and will win more games this season than his elder brother. Sad Sam Jones, White Sox veteran who is starting his 22nd year in the American League, has won both his starts against Detroit- . . Jones will be 43 in July and is the oldest active player in the American League. . . Adolfo Luque, Giants’ relief pitcher who will be 45 in June, is the oldest active player in the majors, but he has been in the majors two years less than Jones. Rip Collins, Cardinals’ first baseman, collects all the broken bats he can find and uses them in a fence around his Rochester, N. Y., home. ... He also collects autographs of other players, and has more than 300 autographed pictures in his den. A trade may develop soon between the Tigers and White Sox . . . Mickey Cochrane wants a lefthanded hitting outfieider, and Jimmy Dykes is willing to part with Mule Haas, but wants Carl Fischer, southpaw pitcher in return. . . . Zeke Bonura, white Sox first baseman, says spaghetti gives him power . . . after eating a big spaghetti dinner last Sunday night, Bonura hit two home runs and drove in five runs the next day against the Browns. Alex Kampouris, Reds’ second baseman, is the only Greek in the majors. ... He is a dashing player and slides like he had been taking lessons from Joe Medwick. , . . Manager Charlie Grimm warned him about going into Billy Jurges with his spikes so high, and Kampouris said, “I can’t help it. That's the way I slide.” . . . Grimm answered, "Well, stick around and we’ll change your style.” Rogers Hornsby, who gets 10 per cent of the Browns’ profits in addition to a SIO,OOO salary as manager, hopes to make more than the extra S3OO he drew last year. . . . Brooklyn is said to have turned down a fancy offer from the Cubs for Shortstop Linus Frey. Lou Comiskey, White Sox president. has had a bar set up in the bards' room at Comiskey Park, and serves the sports’ writers beer and sandwiches. . . . Joe Medwick is Larry French's nemesis. . . . French pitched a five-hit game against the Cardinals last week, and lost it, i-0, on Medwick's homer. ... In his second game against the Cardinals Medwick hit a double, driving in two runs and a single with the bases filled, knocking French out of the box. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT (Bv United Press) MONTREAI.^—Harrv Carlton. 137, Jersev City. outDointed Henri Pilotte. 134. Montreal. ilOi: Dick Welsh, 121 > 2 . New York, outpointed Nat Liftin, H9‘ 2 . Pittsburgh. 10 1 : Yambo Andreas. 126. Puerto Rico, outpointed Al Raggone. 125 U. New York. ' 10 1 ; Kid Lacasse. 114, Drummondville. Ont., outpointed Eddie Petnn. 116. Montreal. (10). KANSAS CITY—Joe Ghnoulv. 130' 2 . St. Louis, outpointed Pat Kissinger. 135. Kansas Citv. 1 10>: Bus Breese. 138. Manhattan. Kan . defeated Neil iPugi Grubbs. 136. isloi: Mickev O'Shea. 160. Chicago, defeated Cap Hardine, 158, Kansas Citv. •8': Willie Davies. 135. El Paso defeated Lou Vine. 136. Chicago. 8*: Paul Estrada. 125. Kansas Citv. defeated Sammv Musco. 126 Omaha PROVIDENCE. R. I—Lou Ambers. 136. Herkimer. N. Y.. stopped Honevboy Hughes. 135> 2 . Glen Falls. N. Y.. i4). New Hampshire Observes Fast By United Press CONCORD. N. H„ April 25.—Upholding a traditional dating from 1659, New Hampshire today celebrated Fast Day. There was little if any fasting, but Gov. H. Styles Bridges had proclaimed the annual legal holiday and the state's 500,000 inhabitants observed it as they saw fit.

Three Pin Teams Surpass Ed Striebeck , Joe Danna

BY BERNARD HARMON The bowling leagues which have not yet completed their season’s schedules went through their weekly paces on local alleys last night and a few pastimers emerged from the epidemic of spring fever long enough to show mid-season form. The Indianapolis League, with three teams over the 3000 mark and Eddie Striebeck at 694, was ready to take the evening’s spotlight, but Joe Danna changed the picture when he assembled enough wood in his Uptown Recreation League appearance to share the individual honors with Striebeck. Gregorys Over Again For the fourth consecutive week the Gregory & Appel team of the Indianapolis circiut passed the 3000 mark, and last night amassed a 3070, enough to give them the team honors of the evening. With four members over 600 and the fifth but six pins short, the Gregorys fired games of 1072, 998 and 1000 to make a clean sweep of their series over the Wonderbars. Joe Fulton had 627; Johnny Murphy, 624; Bill Brunot, 621; Don McNew, 604, and Carl Hardin, 694, for the winners, while John Kiesel, with 561, topped the scoring of the losers. Cook’s Goldbiume and the Indianapolis Hotel Association furnished the other 3000's as they faced each other in a series won by the former team, 2 to 1. The winners had 997, 1007 and 1027 for a 3031, while the hotel aggregation totaled 3025 on 986, 1074 and 965. Eddie Striebeck’s 694 from 221, 247 and 226 and a 636 by Lee Carmin were the outstanding totals for the Cook’s, while Dad Hanna, at 630; Rudy Boesnecker, at 623, and Walt Heckman, at 609, featured for the losers. “Brother Act” Features Nan and Eddie Schott put on the brother act for the Marmon Herringtons, firing totals of 628 and 620 to give their team a three-time win over the Fox Jail House, which had a 583 from Eddie Hornberger as its outstanding individual series. Frank Coval, with a 624, led the Russett Cafeteria to a two-game victory over the Falls City Hi-Brus, who had two members in the honor class. Charley Cray had 607 and Jack Hunt 60i for the Brus. With Thad Tedrowe at 618 and Carl Mindach at 609, the Miller Tires gained an odd-game decision over the Rose Tire Cos., which had a 631 by Ed Stevenson as its top count. Coca Cola won two from the Hare Chevroiets and the Hitzelberger Chicken Dinners took a pair from the Chambers Ranges, no 600 totals being produced in either series. Danna’s 694 in the Uptown circuit resulted from games of 244, 224 and 226 and gave his Prospect Gas team enough punch to take the only shutout victory of the loop's session. The victim was the league-leading Hoosier Petes, who had a 616 by Ned McKinnon as their feature count. The Koch Furniture and Bader Coffee teams each had a pair of 600 counts in a series won by the Furniture team, 2 to 1. Dynes, with 609, and Buley, with 605, were the leading scorers for the winners, while John Bader, with 630, and Rex Dawson, with 608, featured for the losers. Harper's Garage took an odd game decision over the Ko-We-Ba Brands, individual honors being divided by Freddie Westover of the Harpers

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and Held of the losers. Both had 616 s. Walter Laughlin, with a 625. was the individual leader of the Indiana Wheel and Rims, who won twice over the Coca Colas. The Cokes failed to place an individual in the 600 class. As usual, the Citizens Gas Cos. League, performing on the Uptown Alleys, furnished a number of 600 series, seven being written across the score sheets of last night's pastiming. Freddie Loggins was high, with a 638 Virgil Reichara collected 631. Walter Lumlev had 627. Ray Hill 626. Joe Danna warmed up for his 694 with a 616, Norman Hamilton totaled 611 and Russell Tuttie smacked out a 607. Team results found the Prospect No. 1,

Reb at First

**'•:•* v ’ Jg§; I—O —n—l j m

Reb Russell REB RUSSELL of Indianapolis, former major league and Indianapolis Indians player, will handle first base duties for the Sterling Beers, local semi-pros, when they clash with the Richmond Linco nine Sunday at Richmond. The Linco team is a member of the Indiana-Ohio League, and Sunday’s tilt will be classed as an exhibition. Russ Paugh and Fornell will form the Sterling battery. The Sterling squad, known last season as the Cloverdale Greys, trounced the Seymour Reds last Sunday. SOFTBALL NOTES Format’on of the Emergency Relief Administration East End Softball League will take place Saturday afternoon at the old Butler University baseball diamond in Irvington, it was announced today at the office of the Marion County Recreation Bureau in the Majestic Building. The meeting has been called for 2 o’clock and in the event of rain, will be held in the gymnasium near the diamond. Rockwood A. C. team meets the Boys’ Club today at the Rockwood diamond at 5:30. Following notice: Adams, Stanley, Morrison, Stauch, G. Gill, Ingleman, Piercy, Gibson, Ostermeyer, Prescott, Powell, Bright, Fresch and Ashcraft. For games, call Drexel 5611-W after 7 p. m. Leerkamp Drugs, notice. Longacre team will practice this evening at 5:30 at diamond No. 22. For practice games call Drexel 3012. St. John’s team will play the Interfraternity All-Stars Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. All players meet at 303 W. McCarty-st, at 9:30. Donahue. Bova, Case and Mitchell, notice. Call Drexel 2734-J. Imperials, a Junior team in the 14-16-year-old class, defeated the Rural Aces, 7 to 6. Buerglin. Allison, McLinn and Dible starred for the winners. Imperials will work out Saturday morning at 9:30 at Finch Park. Any one wishing tryouts report Saturday morning. For games, call Drexel 7420-R and ask for Leo.

3000 Mark; Lead Scorers Distribution No 8 and Prospect No 3 ! teams taking shutout victories over the ' Distribution No. 5. Main Office No. 9 and Distribution No 7. while the Prospect No. 2 ar.d Main OfTice No 10 gained double victories over the Distribution No. 6 and Prospect No. 4. ! Three 600 series were rolled in the North Side Business Men's League at the Parkway. Frank Ralko topping the trio with a 628 George Ley had a 625 an Red Granneman a 601. Dr Peppers blanked the Safety Boosters. Miller's Tavern two timed the Falls City Hi-Brus. Firetite Products bested the Sovereign | Realty in a pair and the Heidenretch Florists took an odd game decision over the Kimmel-Monroe Furniture. A 658 from Earl Davis of the Ell Lilly League at the Pritchett Alleys was good for city-wide show position of the evening. No other member of the circuit was able to make the grade. Earl Prange s 583 being the nearest approach. Sirups, took the only shutout victory of the ev ning. their victims being the Dentals Euxers, Tablets and Extracts won two each from Iletins, Powders and Pills. M. Fox headed the individuals of the Moore A: Fox League at the Central, when he connected for a 600. Tommy Tompkins was runner-up on a 586 Auto Insurance took three games from the Lite Insurance, while two-timers went to the Fire Insurance. Surety Bonds and Realtors over the Moore & Fox, Tornados and I Fox Specials. I Extralin won three from Amertan. Merthiolate took two from Borozin. Ma Haung two-timed the Amytai and Spiritex bested the Tablets twice in the Eli Lilly Ladies' | League at Pritchett's. Ernilie Palmer was i the leading individual, gaining the honors on a 426 series. Lawrence topped the scoring of the Wm. H. Block League at the Illinois. A 594 bv Weishauer was the best total of the Auto Row League at the Antlers. Hilardes, with 558. was the leading individual of the Mutual Milk circuit at the Fountain I Square, the Stokelv Van Camp loop at 1 Pritchett's had a 545 (rom Pollard as its | leading count and Strange copped the , individual honors n( the Kroßer League at the Indiana, with 585. For ihe second consecutive season. Bobi liie Wilmoth outseored a quartet of j pastimers of the American Central Life ' insurance League to win the annual "King i Keg’ler Cup" match of that circuit. To ; Wilmoth goes the title or individual champ, and for the second time his name will be engraved on the handsome silver cup donat“d bv Emil C. Rassman and Lriah I). Sandidge of the insurance company. Wilmoth totaled 959 over the five-game route to take the honors over Kenny Knelling, who had 872, Al Rafert. who had 829, and Sandadge. who wound up with a 791. The event was inaugurated in 1933, with M. C. Jones the initial winner on a record total of 1128. Last year Wilmoth needed 1051 to win. hut he found the sailing much easier in the current event, his 959 easily outdistaneing his opponents.

Sarah Shank Club to Hold Meeting Golfers to Renew Request for 18-Hole Course. Members of the Sarah Shank Golf Club will meet tomorrow night to discuss plans for obtaining Federal funds to enlarge their nine-hole course into an 18-hole layout, it was announced today. The meeting has been set for 7:30 n. m. All South Side golfers are urged to attend. In adaition to outlining plans for seeking Federal aid, officials of the club will draw up a petition again asking the park board to extend the course. Appointment of committees and launching of a membership drive also will take place during the meeting. Don McGuire, club president, will preside. BEN DAVIS SCHOOL WINS Ben Davis triumphed in the Wayne Township invitational grade school track meet yesterday afternoon at Speedway City, collecting 68 points. Other scores: Fleming Garden, 55; Speedway, 43; Mars Hill. 9; Hickory College, 4. Maywood did not score.

PAGE 21

Irish Matman Signed for Go Here T uesday

Dan O'Connor, Son of Erin, Is Placed on Armory Program. Irish Dan O Connor. 220-pound son of Erin, will appear in the main go match on the all-heavyweight wrestling card of the Hercules A. C.. next Tuesday night at the Armory. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter plans to obtain a strong foe to oppose the red-headed Irishman. Irish Dan is “fresh over” from Ireland. He came to this country a few months ago on the same boat with Danno O'Mahoney, another Irish grappler who has been “going to town” as a star attraction. With the exception of a few bouts in the South. O’Connor has been spending most of his time in the East where he has toppled over a list of favorite heavies. He is said to be especially fast in the ring and is rated powerful. Otto Kuss, 220, Indiana University student, will appear in one of the supporting matches on the Tuesday card. No opponent has been named for the popular I. U. star. AMBERS STOPS HUGHES By United Press PROVIDENCE, R. 1., April 25. Lou Ambers, 136 pounds, Herkimer, N. Y., stopped Honeyboy Hughes, 135, Glens Falls, N. Y., in the fourth round of a fight here last night.

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