The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 14

THE INDIANAPOLIS ST A 15, THURSDAY, MAY .30, 103.5. Tribesmen Conquer Louisville Colonels in Opener of Series, 4 to 1 Ross Declared Victorious Injured Hand Examined. 11 BIS DEFEAT LOGAN GOES ROUTE BREWERS, 94 It I umr m' v'i f' Although It iet a record for mey FIRST TIME SINCE REJOINING INDIANS HY V. Itl.AIMS I'ATTOV, Sports Kriltor The Star. WADE KILLEFEU'S Indianapolis Indians moved up to within, a half game of the St, Paul Apostles in the American Association pennant chase and ahead of the Minneapolis Millers by one percentage point as a result of defeating the Louisville Colonels, 4 to 1 in the opening game of the series at Perry Stadium last night before a crowd of 3,500 patrons.

Lefty Logan, who has had difficulty with a "late inning jinx," managed to break through to the winning column for the first time since he rejoined his mates after coming back from Brooklyn. Ml Olivares, Bass pulling his mates out of the hole with some fine pitching. A walk to Stephenson, a sacrifice by Sherlock and Riddle's second double of the game accounted for the Tribe's last tally in the Bixth. The game in figures: INDIANAI'OLIS, All II A Hluegp, ss 4 0 3 I 2 Heath, lh 4 0 1 8 0 0 Cooney, i 4 0 1 4 0 0 Stonehum, 4 0 0 3 0 0 Stephenwin, 3 1 1 2 0 0 Sherlock, 2b 3 1 113 0 Itaiore, .11) 2 10 2 1 1 Kiddle, 4 1 3 4 1 0 l.OKnn, 2 0 1 0 0 Totals 30 4 10 27 8 3 AB 0 A Rosen, cf 5 0 1 1 0 0 Olivares, 5 0 1 4 3 0 Simons, If 8 1 1 2 0 0 Rollings, II) A 0 2 9 0 0 Klngholer, 4 0 1 8 1 0 VanC'ump, 4 0 2 1 2 0 Brack, rf 3 0 2 1 0 0 Funk, ss 4 0 1 1 3 0 McKain, 2 0 0 fl 0 0 Bass, 1 0 0 0 2 0 Thompson 1 0 0 0 0 0 LeCompe, 0 0 0 0 0 0 The reproduction at the left shows the hand of Barney Ross being raised in victory at the end of his fifteen-round battle with Jimmy Mc-Larnin Tuesday night at the Polo Grounds, New York. By winning the decision, Ross regained the world welterweight title.

The other reproduction shows Manager Art Winch and Trainer Izzy Caplan (right) examining the new champion's injured left hand in his dressing room after the battle. (Associated Press Photos.) CAVALCADE, DISCOVERY RENEW RIVALRY AT BELMONT TODAY THE STPIID AMKKK A.N ASSOCIATION. II1GS JByl.HOOK 'EM Al Neiman, 115 (Dperlnl) 4.52 3.00 Bnaplock, 112 3,62 Time, 1:45. Whlppercracker, Our Admiral, Water Port, Sand Wrack, Good Po-lltlan, Mr. Sponge and Naval Cadet ran.

EIGHTH RACE 3-year-olds and up, lli miles: Tadcaster, 112 (Brmmer) 23.68 9.10 6.06 Canteron, 112 (Hrnndei) 12.50 6.72 Indian Red, 112 (Rollins) 4.22 Time, 2:02. Highland Rose, White Legs, Miss Glace and Seth's Ballot ran. HI. Paul 21 13 INDIANA ".0 13 23 IS Milwaukee 17 14 KsniuM City 16 1.1 .510 Cnluniuu Ill 19 Tolfdo IS 33 Louisville 8 27 .229 The Redskins clinched the battle In the fifth session when they got to McKain and forced him to the showers. Bass and LeCompe finished the assignment for the invaders, who were unfortunate enough to have twelve men left stranded on the paths.

Kpntui'kinnK Tally First. The Kentuckians tallied the first run of the game in the third stanza. With two down Simons, Rollings and Ringhofer singled in order to account for the marker. In the fifth Sherlock beat out a hit to McKain to start three runs on their way. Bedore walked and Uiddin doubled Sherlock home with a blow to left.

Logan walked to fill the bags and a single by Bluego registered Bedore and Riddle, Heath beat out a bunt to fill the bases again and this was enough for McKain, Bass relieving him on the mound. Cooney lined to Olivares and Heath was doubled off first, after which Stoncham popped to AMATEURS. The Leon Tailoring team wilt leave Mlfkleyville at 12:30 p. m. today for two garnet at Bridgeport.

Sunday the Southeastern A. C. players will at Osman's corner at 11:30 a. m. lor the trip to Plainfleld.

The Oak Hill Merchants will play the Seymour Reds at Seymour today. Players are expected to report In uniform at 9 a. m. at Keystone avenue and Thirty-fourth street. The Bedford Beds want a game away from home Sunday.

July 4 also la open. Wire Charles E. Lemons at Bedford. Scores of Softball (tames played yester-dav by Em-Roe Uasue clubs follow: Prest-O-Llte, 12; Power and light. 1.

Bixby. 10; Barbasol, 0. Ell Lilly. Kt; Indianapolis Olove. 0.

Crown Products, P. R. Mallory, 0. Elite A. 10: Fathere Club, 4.

Prest-O-Llte defeated Bixby, 8 to 4, In postponed game In the same league la.st Monday. The manager of the Protected Home Circle team is requested to call Harold McDaniel at Lincoln 3446. LUMPKIN IS SOLD TO BROOKLYN CLUB DETROIT, May 29. Officials of the Detroit Lions, professional football team, announced today the sale of Roy (Father) Lumpkin to the Brooklyn club of the National League. The sale was on a cash basis, but, the price was not disclosed.

Lumpkin is a halfback. THREATKNS TO (JUT. LOUISVILLE, May (Father) Lumpkin, former all-American halfback at Georgia Tech, threatened to quit professional football when advised here tonight of his sale by the Detroit Lions to the Brooklyn Dodgers. He said he will not play with the Dodgers ana that he will ask to be sold or traded to the Boston or New York team of the National League or to the Louisville Bourbons of the American League. Lumpkin, whose home is In Atlanta, was here tonight for a wrestling match.

HOUSEHOLDER WINS MIDGET HEADLINER Ronney Householder placed first in the twenty-five-lap feature event of last night's midget auto racing program at the fairgrounds Coliseum, with Ernie Carlson second and Charles Bernard third. Pete Peters skidded into the wall and bent the front axle of his car in this race, but escaped injury. Householder won two other contests to make off with individual honors. The next Coliseum race program will be held P'riday, June 7. mo HOOK the bass when fly fishing you must strike the moment the fish accepts the lure, as he quickly recognizes your feathery Imitation of a good meal and discards It Immediately.

Set your hook firmly Just as you notice the fly breaking below the surface and don't be afraid of yanking your fly clear of the flab. Those innocent looking little fly hooks can take a very solid hold and are not easily ripped out of the strong tough mouth of the bass. In clear waters where you can see the bass making his dash for the fly, don't wait for the fly to go beneath the surface but strike the second you glimpse the bass and you'll set your hook just as he takes the attraction. CONTINUES MARCH IN FRENCH TOURNEY PARIS, May 29. OP) Helen Jacobs 'continued her relentless march through the French hard court tennis championships today, but the only other American representatives, Dorothy Andrus of Stam ford, and Wilmer Hines, former star at the University of North Carolina, were summarily elimi nated.

While Miss Jacobs, the United States champion and finalist in this tournament a year ago. was brush ing aside the Italian, Yvona Orlan-dini, 6-2, 6-0, to reach the quarterfinals, Miss Andrus was beaten by the young Chilean ace, Anita Liz- ana, 7-5, 6-1, and Hines was earn inated by Marcel Bernard, French youngster, a-t, s-e, b-s1, b-. leit on oases seventeen Kansai City easily defeated Milwaukee in the series opener here today, 9 to 4. Herman Bell, making; hit first ap pearance in the league since his sale by Milwaukee more than ten years ago, held the Breweri well in check In the pinchea and wai credited with the victory. Marshall extended, his hitting streak to twenty-seven consecutive games when he singled in the seventh.

Score: X. C. AB A Mil. AM A rrencn.ss. 2 i aiMarsMl.is.

Bullk.lf... 110 Carson. rf. 5 10 Krevlch.lf. 6 3 3 OiWebb.rf 413 1 3 0 2 '4 4 11 4 11 3 211 4 13 4 11 3 0 5 10 0 3 0 0 Alexndr.l.

5 3 10 liOulllcl, Brubakr.3 6 3 0 SiDolJack.cf. Stumpf.of, 5 8 3 0IKlota.lt. Madjeskl.o 4 3 7 llFlorence.c.. 6 12 SPressnell.p Btruss.p. 2 0 1 Wingard.p.

Bell.p 2 0 0 0 27131 33 7 27 13 Kansas City ..21023000 29 iiwauaee ,..,8 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Errors Detore. Florence. Stortl. Schulte. Wlngard.

Runs batted In Sullk, Brubaker (3). wsdd, oullle (2). Alexander. Klota. French, Carson, Stumpf, Madjeskl.

TVo-base hits Brubaker. Stumor. Kreevleh. Three-base hit Stumpf, Horn runs Qui- lie, urunaker. stolen base Kreevleh.

Sacrifice Schulte. Double plays Madjeskl to French to Schulte to French, French to Schulte to Alexander. Left on bases Kansas City, 17; Milwaukee, 6. Bases on balls Pressnell, Struss, Wlngard, Bell, 1. Strikeouts Pressnell, Struss, Bell, 5.

Hits Off Struss, 3 In 3 Innings (pitched to two in fourth): Bell. 4 In 6i Pressnell, 11 in Wlngard, 7 in 5, Hit by pitcher By Wlngard (French), Wild pitch Wlngard. Passed ball Florence, winning pitcher Bell, Losing pitcher Pressnell, Umpires Johnston and Kober. Time 2:10. BOONE BLANKS BIRDS.

TOLEDO, May 29. -Cart (Danny) Boone hurled three-hit ball here tonight as the Toledo Mud Hens took the series opener from the Co lumbus Red Birds, 5 to 0. Parker's error, in the seventh let Padgett reach second and Ogrodow- ski's fly placed him on third as he was the only Bird to pass first during the night. Scorer Col. AB A Tol.

AB A Ankemn.ss 4 2 0 4 0 3 0 Hassett.l. 4 0 12 4 0 0 3 Epps.ct... 4 3 0 4 0 Wlnsett.rf 3 0 0 r.lSusce.e. 4 2 7' 1 3 0 1 liPowers.rf 4 3 O'O Ogrodskl.c 3 0 6 4 0 1-2 3 0 1 5IParker.es.. 4 14 3 Andersn.2.

3 0 1 1 Garbark.l. 4 2 3 0 Tlnnlng.p. 3 0 0 3 10 0 Totals. 3 24 131 34 9 27 7. Columbus 00000000 00 Toledo 03200001 8 Errors Oerodowskl, Ankenmann, Par ker.

Runs batted In Oarbark, -Powers (2). Parker. Two-base hits Busce, oar bark. Three-base hits Powers, Parker, Stolen base Allaire. Double play susea to Allaire.

Left on basse Columbus, Toledo, 6. Base on balls Tinning, ii Boone, 1. Strikeouts Tinning, Boone, Hit hv nitehar Bv Boone (Padgett). Umpires Outhrla and Johnson. PALE HOSE LEADER SEEKS RESERVES CHICAGO, May 29.

UPl Back home, his club still in possession of first place in the American League race, Manager Jimmy Dykes of the Chicago White Sox today hoped to pick up some extra reserve talent to fortify the team for the long home stay. i Dykes, disappointed at his failure to obtain Second Baseman Oscar Mellllo from St. Louis, hopes to grab one of the two extra second sackers now on the Boston Red Sox roster, Max Bishop or Dib Williams. A. B.

TRIUMPH. LINTON, May 29. The Indianapolis A. B. C.s shut out the Linton Giants in a baseball game here this afternoon, 5 to 0.

A. B. C.I 10020101 05 Giants 00000000 00 3 8 B. McCauley and Bass; Brochet, Kersey, Sermont and Ingleman. "He rang me up this morning, called me all the names in the book and a few I'd never heard of," said Jacobs, "I'd be the world's worst promoter if I knew Dempsey was going to referee and didn't smash1 it in all the papers for publicity purposes.

"The trouble is Pop Just can't tako it. Certainly he's old enough to know the boxing commission alone names the referee and it never announces its pick until a few minutes before the fight. I am paying Dempsey exactly $200 the commission's regular fee for working in a championship fight. If I had hired him he'd never have let me off for a cent less than $1,200. Where is Pop's kick? We've paid him about $128,000 in the last year for three fights." Dempsey Makes Little Comment.

While the roars of the malcontents last night left no doubt that the unanimous' verdict of Dempsey and the two judges was far from popular with all the fans, the boxing experts who saw the struggle from ringside vantage points, voted three to one la favor of Ross. Out of twenty polled, fifteen picked Ross and five favored McLarnin. Dempsey declined to be drawn into the controversy, except to make the terse comment that "Ross landed the hardest blows and took the most rounds." WW Mm .4 i BELMONT PARK RESULTS. FIRST RACE 2-ycar-olda, i'A furlongs; Trebor, 105 S. Renickl 16-5 7-5 7-10 Olenbroom, 106 (R.Jones) 7-5.

7-10 tSentry, 105 (Wlndle) 8-5 Time, :54. Time to Oo, fCamden, Fair Deal, Wynn Stolen Color, Crump, High Trust, Otway, Brown David, Quick Decision, Royelli, Sambo Jones and Vltox ran. twilllam Zeigler entry. SECOND RACE 4-year-olds and up, Steeplechase, 2 miles: St. Francis, 144 5-1 8-5 7-10 Curtan Call, 137 (Mitchell) 7-5 1-2 Action, 138 (Ball) 1-3 Time, 3:46.

Lord Johnson, Desert Thorn and Royal Riot THIRD RACE 2-year-olds, 4H furlongs: Blen Jolle, 113 7-5 2-5 Out Ql. Greenock, 107 (Ltibrgr) 2-5 Out Gean Carmen, 110 (Gilbert) 6-5 Time, :53. Flavor, Marcabala and Star Scout ran. FOURTH RACE 3-year-olds, 1 1-18 miles: Apieritif, 109 (R. Merritt).

7-1 2-1 4-5 Old Story, 107 (R.Jones).. 3-1 6-5 Alberta, 114 (Wright) 1-4 Time, 1:45. Rough Diamond, Braving Danger, Brlnle and Foxy Agnes ran. FIFTH RACE 3-year-olds and up, mile: Brown Twig, 112 (R. Jones) 20-1 8-1 4-1 Below Zero, 107 Even 1-2 Brown Jack, 110 3-5 Time, 1:11.

War Stripe, Kate, Sir Ten, Chance Ray, Red Jug, Communist and Song ran. SIXTH RACE 3-year-olds and up, 1 mile: Spanish Way, 113 (Wright) 2-1 4-5 2-5 Luculent, 108 (Howell) 6-1 3-1 Firelock, 113 (Rainey) Even Time, 1:38. capt. jerry, Merry Fox, Footsure, Sparky, Lawmaker, Quiet Talk and Nankin ran. INDIANA BALL CLUB PLAYS OHIO STATE CHICAGO, May 29.

(U.P.) The Big Ten baseball race will be resumed tomorrow, with Indiana playing at Ohio State and Wisconsin at Northwestern. The same teams will play again Friday. Minnesota, holding first place In the standing with three victories and two defeats, will meet Iowa Friday and Saturday. Chicago and Illinois have completed their schedules with seven victories and three defeats to tie for third place. Ohio State, with five victories and three losses, Is the only other team with a chance to tie for the title.

Michigan is fifth, Indiana sixth, Wisconsin seventh, Iowa eighth, Northwestern ninth and Purdue tenth. L. S. PRATT VICTOR IN 50-TARGET EVENT L. S.

Pratt won the fifty-target 'event at the Indianapolis Skeet Club yesterday with a perfect record and continued his string for a new mark of 70 straight birds. Other scores follow: Morris, 48; Evans, Harbison and Lumpkin, 47; Shoffner, A. Smith and Richards, 48; King, 45; Pickard, 44; Miller, Nutt, Harvey and Walter, 42; Berry and Lang, 38; Gent, 36. A 100-bird handicap tourney is scheduled today, starting at 9 o'clock this morning. SENIORS WIN MEET.

The seniors placed first In the swimming meet held at Tudor Hall School with a total of 36 points. Runnerup honors were taken by the irosh with 27. Miss Armtn nettenet, a senior, was the leading individual scorer with 19 point. NEW FEUD STARTED IN BOXING CIRCLES Totals 30 1 II 24 11 0' 'Matted for Bass in eighth. onlttvllle 0 10 0 II 0 II 0 I Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 (I 4 i Kimh hatted In RinKhofpr, Riddle (2), Ulueire, (2).

Two-base hiU Kunk, Riddle (2), VanCamp. Stolen bane Bedore. Sacrifice Sherlock. Double plays VanCamp to Olivares to Rollings, Rlnghorer to Olivares. Left on bases Indian- apolix, Louisville, 12.

Base on balls Off Logan, off McKain, off Bass, off LeCompe, 1. Struck out By by Bass, by Lpfompe, I by Logan, 4. Bits 1 Off 7 In 4 innings (fared six batsmen in fifth) off Bass, 2 in 3 innings; off LeCompe, 1 in 1 In- ning. Wild pitch Logan Losing pitcher McKain. I'mnlres Rue and Time of game 2:30.

I it rrUY'O Ramos are to. be played with the Colonels today one this aft-! ernnnn nt n'rlnrU iinH tho nth.r at 1 8:15 o'clock under the floodlights. 4r FOLLOWING the windnp with Louisville, the Hoosiers will invade Columbus and Toledo and then return to Perry Stadium on June 8 to resume hostilities with the Red Birdfl. TRIBK A VKRAGKS. (Including Last Night's fiame) A II II Coney, of Lt8 54 Stephenson, of 117 42 Bedore, If I'JH 41 Heath, If I'M III IVt.

.283 .280 .285 .233 .100 .167 Riddle, 22 Sherlock, if 102 31 Stoncham, of III! 2H l.awrie, If 25 7 Bluege, If 130 37 Cotelle, of HO 11 Spring 68 II Moure, 6 1 FISH, GAME GROUPS WILL HOLD OUTING The annual picnic of the Marion County Fish and Game Association, to be held Sunday at the Riverside fish hatchery, is expected to draw a large number of skilled bait and fly-casters into action. The program of events follows: 9 A. M. Junior bait casting (under 17 years). 10 A.

M. Men's open casting. 1 P. M. The president's casting (stream tackle only).

2:30 P. M. Open fly casting (men and women). 3 P. M.

Ladies' bait casting (stream tackle only, any weight bait). 4 P. M. Final flve-eighths-oz. casting.

COLLEGE BASEBALL. Army, 11; Bucknell, 1, Kordham, Yale, 2. Milllkln, Illinois State Normal, S. at the bat. Young's fielding ability was never questioned.

Asked to explain how he keeps the hits rattling oft his bat, the recruit said: Hits Triple Agulnst Huhbell. "The way it looked to me I would have to do some hitting to stay with the Pirates. So I go in there and just keep swinging at the ball! such pitching aces as VanLingle Mungo of the Dodgers and Carl Hub- bell of the Giants. In his first ap IZZZ ouTantrU'King Carl" he once the greatest horuton oi them a the spring workouts and was pleased to see the rookie showing an extraordinary spirit, chatterlrrg all the time and covering lots of ground. In fart it -was Honui who tagged Young with the nickname "Pep" and it stuck.

ELECTED MICHIGAN CAPTAIN. ANN ARBOR, May 29. (if) Howard Kahn of Brooklyn, N. was named today by his teammates to captain the 1936 University of Michigan tennis team. NEW YORK, May Dodge Sloane's Cavalcade, 3-year-old champion of 1934, renews his equine feud with Alfred Gwynne Vander-bilt'e Discovery in the forty-ninth running of the Suburban Handicap at Belmont Park tomorrow.

Five other thoroughbreds, including Mrs. Silas B. Mason's Head Play; C. H. Knebelkamp's King Saxon, undefeated this year; Mrs.

John Hay Whltney'e Singing Wood, Mrs. D. Howe's Only One and Van-derbilt's Identify were named today for the mile-and-a-quarter test, but the main interest will be in Discovery's attempt to avenge the beatings took from Cavalcade last year. Discovery Consistent Bunnerup. Discovery would have been the 1934 3-year-old-champion, in all likelihood, had there been no Cavalcade.

Mrs. Sloane's great colt won rich fixture after rich fixture last season, with Discovery consistently thundering home In second place. Despite his defeat by Head Play in the Ben Brush mile a week ago, Cavalcade ruled an 8-to-5 favorite to night to make his second start as a 4-year-old a winning one. The Van- derbilt entry of Discovery and identify was held at 9 to 5, King Saxon at 5 to 1 and Head Play 7 to X. Although unbeaten so far and the current sensation of the handicap di vision, King Saxon, it was figured, would not like the distance.

At mile or less, the Knebelkamp star has been invincible. He whipped Singing Wood, Only One and Dis covery in that order in the Metro politan Handicap oi one mile two weeks ago. Crack 2-Year-Olds Clash. The secondary feature on tomor row program, tne juvenile, win bring together the two outstanding 2-year-olds of the early season, Ogden Phipps's White Cockade and the Coldstream stud Coldstream. TOP ROW FAVORITE.

CHICAGO, May 29. (-Chicago's largest racing crowd in history, upward of 38,000 spectators, is expected to the $5,000 Blue and the Gray Memorial stake race at Washington park tomorrow. Fourteen star route runners have been named forthe mile and a furlong race, with A. A. Baronl's Top Row the favorite against the field.

ROCKINGHAM KESILT8. FIRST RACE 3-year-olds and ud. 5 furlongs Stepaway, 109 (Pollard) 84.90 23.20 1 4.20 Sun Teatlme, 104 (Wgnr) 4.50 3.70 Cash 114 (Whly) 13.90 Time, 1:06. Count Dean, Oay Crest, Profitable, Dove of Peace, Tiger John, Betty albson, Judge Peak, Fanbula and Nlmule ran. SECOND RACE 3-year-olds and up, 8V4 furlongs: Lan, 99 (Faust) 12.70 8.20 4.90 Dane.

Lady, 99 (Peters) 3.80 3.30 Fire Reel, 118 (Kacala). 7.80 Time, 1:07 Heavy Sugar, Solitary, Airline, Bobby Buxton, Morden, Yankee Prince, Baguette, Merry Bud and Euclid ran. THIRD RACF. 2-year-olds, mile: Hiatus, 109 (Robertson) 7.90 3.90 3.00 Shyno, 11)8 (OSeabo) 5.10 3.90 Masked Oal, 100 (Faust) 3.10 Time, 1:01. The Flankman, The Way, Eddie Jolly Faye, Santa Anita and Olltter Olow ran.

FOURTH 3-year-olds, 5H furlongs: Candy Maid, 105 (Wgnr) 8.40 3.80 3.00 Twenty Carat, 105 (Clns) 9.50 6.40 Jessie 98 T.90 Time, Olyndon Belle, High Hand II, Bull Market, Early Dawn and Vi Hard ran. FIFTH RACE 3-year-olds. i mile: Prt. Night, 101 (Peters) 8.80 4.40 3.10 Bntxl, 105 (OSeabo) 4.90 2.80 Bach. Dinner, 114 (LKp) 2.60 Time.

112. Purple Knight and Pantou fle ran. SIXTH RACE 1-year-olds and un. 1 miles: Top High, 106 (Phillips) 5.40 3.80 2.90 roio Bar, ill (Robrisn) 4.00 3.20 Oraclas. 99 4.80 Time, 1:54 H.

Plumage, Olamay and iuny a ran. SEVENTH RACE 3-year-olds and un, 1 mile: Jk Chevlgny, 104 (NW11) 28.80 18.20 7.70 naymore, 99 (Deering). 18.30 Brlllfalon, 99 (JWagner) 4.80 Time, High Image. Mr. Pete, Bun Erin, Happy Hunter and Leana ran.

EIGHTH RACE 3-year-olds and up, mile: St. Omer, 108 (Stafford) 1.80 4.70 3.40 Dane. Mack, 113 (Knpp) 7.60 4.70 Queen Vic, 97 (Wagner) 4.30 Time, 1:40. Maddening, Tannery, Door keeper, Army Oame. Bright Bird and Be' iow cost ran, LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE 3-year-olds and up, mile: Busy Jay. 113 23.40 7.40 8.40 Jss Age, 113 (Compton) 3.00 2.40 Parade Step, 118 (kern) 14.00 Time, 1:13, Edith Walker, Lady Kiev, Orand Manner, Oranla, Pun, Fiiawake and Mil ran. SECOND RACE 2-year-olds, mile: Emileo, 115 (Kernl 371.40 77.40 60.00 HI Hun, 115 2.80 2.20 Early Call. 110 4.40 Time. Happy Rhlnork, Oray Jsrk, Zesar, Copper Mine, Our Bud, Lee-oran and Scout Brigade ran.

THIRD RACE 3-year-olds and up, mile: Relief, 113 (Canfleld). 6.60 2.20 2.40 Beau DIs, 113 3.00 4.00 Johnny 105 (Fowlerl 4.00 Time, 1:16. Deariln, Our Bettle, Troika, Olamorous and Buffoonery ran. FOURTH RACE 2-year-olds, mile Line Drive, 112 6,40 2.60 2.20 PAYS $371 FOR $2 AT LATONIA TRACK LATONIA, May 29. (U.P.) Emileo, paying $371.40 In the $2 straight mutuels, electrified his few holders of tickets by winning the second race on today's card, beating Hi Hun, the oddfi-on public choice, In a driving finish.

Early Call, another well-played candidate in the ten-horse field of juveniles, completed the payoff trio. Emileo, the longest-priced winner of the current season, paid $77.40 to place and $60 to show. (Ik Kavangh, 112 (Brly) 3.40 2.40 Pet Pmpkn, 112 (LHale) 2.40 Time, 1:03, Broadway Lad, Sanskrit, MI88 Subway and Auriferous ran. FIFTH RACE 3-year-oldi, mile: Best Bid, 110 11.40 4.80 3.40 Manners Man, 111 (Kern) 3.40 2.80 South Bend, 109 (Fndz) 6.00 Time, 1:14. Mah Grant, Mucho Gusto, Jonnie Nuchols, Ked Sunset and Wise Bessa ran.

SIXTH RACE 3-year-olds and up, mile: i Lillian Uhl, 100 (Bonn) 15.20 11.60 2.20 Visigoth, 109 (Marlnelll) 13.00 2.20 Vitamin 109 (Frnndi) 2.20 Time, 1:14. Marie Jean Grand Rock ran. SEVENTH RACE 3-year-olds and up, 1 mile and 70 yards. Iceberg, 95 (M 48.00 15.40 5.20 Amct Prince, 112 lAnld) 5.60 5.00 Prince Vic, 112 (Frndi) 5.80 Time, 1 :45 Brass Buttons, Baby Stare, Jump Off and Pastry ran. EIGHTH RACE 3-year-oldi, 11-18 miles: Amer Belle, 102 (Fmdi) 5.20 4.60 2.60 Waterfront, 105 (Fallon) 7.80 5.40 Miss Vlnce, 102 (Anold) 3.80 Time, 1:48.

Hasty Lady, Double Grasswrack, Golden Beam, Southland Poet and Shady Wood ran. DETROIT RESULTS. FIRST RACE 2-year-olds, mile: Glowing Coal, 112 (Weir) 15.00 3.00 3.00 Pelorla, 112 2.20 2.20 Elauac, 112 2.80 Time. 1:02. Yangtae.

Joan Macaw, Mr. Erin, Tragedian and Transformed ran. SECOND RACE 4-year-olds and up, mile: Jest'g Queen. 108 (Lnds) 137.20 55.00 32.00 Dunsprlte, 111 (Mojena). 6.80 4.80 Le Bruyere, 111 (Bryson) 8.00 Time.

1:15. Justice B. Donna James, Royal Purchase, Silk Flag, Penthouse, stock Market and peter Blues ran. THIRD RACE 3-year-olds, 81 mils: Dorothy 107 (Rlchrd) 6.00 5.00 4.00 Hope Lorlng, 101 (Svsn) 14.20 7.80 Zevson, 109 (Hooper) 8.00 Time. 1:16.

Neon, Blue cat, Mannie, Lucky Turn, Chinese Inldan, 'Pleasant, Oood Aim and Mariton ran. 'Field. fourth RACE 2-year-olds. mile: Be Big, 112 (O. Smith) 4.40 3.20 2.60 HI Well, 111 12.60 T.20 San Rafael.

Ill (Burns) 3.80 Time, 1:03. Memana, Ada Cruse, come Home and Mattle Hauser ran. FIFTH RACE 3-year-olds and up, ft mile: Frisky Matrn, 107 (Smra) 6.80 3.80 2.80 Gard Message, 108 (Crlg) 4.00 2.40 Can't Rem'br, 109 (Stvn) 4.40 Time, 1:13. Regardless, The peucan and olynaon ran, SIXTH RACE 3-year-olds and up, Hi mill! Our Mae. 99 (Stevenson) 6.00 2.80 2.40 Kleva.

112 2.80 2.40 Jestlne. 109 (Mav) 5.40 Time, 1:14. Erebus, ttecia ana euappea ran. SEVENTH RACE 4-year-olds and up, 1 mile: Jerry 8. 110 (Stevenson) 8.80 4.20 3.20 Mlgosh, ls (Kim e.zu Stand Out, 113 (Whltker) 4.40 me.

Bright Melody, Raccoon, Black Signal and Little Turtle ran. EIGHTH RACE 4-year-olds and up, 1 1-16 miles: Drastic Dlgt, 110 (Lgre) 20.20 6.60 5.80 Three Dagrs, 110 (MJna) 4.40 5.80 cresta Run, ii inrnu o.ou Time, 1:49. Lugano, Eveline uun- fern, Publication, Royal Durbar, Donee, Isostaay, Blind Hills and Elcldlo ran. ineia. WASHINGTON PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE 2-year-olds. 5 furlongs: Chllhee, 118 16.60 6.10 4.62 jonnny Bane, 114 (Arcr) 4.so 4. 40 Moll, 111 8.84 Tims, 1:1314. Masked Belle, Mlsa Oalahad, Jerry Firm Hand, Bchule and Wayaloft ran. SECOND RACE 3-year-olds and up, mile: Olbbs Choice, 110 (Dprn) (.22 4.86 2.86 Irish Wk, 110 (Albrcht) 19.70 5.80 Prince Sulmn, 112 (Kng) 2.48 Time.

1:17. Fritter Circle, Station Belle, Klevson, Koiak, Eacadron, Very Well and Cherry Key ran. THIRD RACE 3-vear-olds. 1 mile: Olltterini, 110 (Arcaro) 9,66 5.66 4.50 Mrry Oo Rnd, 96 (Mrtni) 1.12 6.34 Joseph 110 (Wstrp) 6.40 Time, 1:48, Oood Cheer, Towson and Evening oown ran, FOURTH RACE 8-year-olds and up, mile: Capt, Joy, 115 (Arcaro) 1.52 3.66 2.86 Flvlm Sailor. 114 (Tldn) S.52 3.18 Terrier, 114 4.00 Time, 1:16, Blue Lillian, Epernay, Show Boy and Rickey Roo ran.

FIFTH RACE 3-year-olds and up, me: tBand Wgn, 110 (Bisk) 6.34 3.16 2.68 Dusky Devil, 118 (Arcr) 4 50 3.24 Banish Fear. 103 (Hnka) 3.83 Time. 1:18. Chasar. Joe Flores.

Re servlst, tCrout Au Pot, Cloud D'Or and Back Log ran, 'A, C. Creech entry. SIXTH RACE 3-year-olds and up, mile: Rlrigemnr, lit (Wstrope) 10.64 4.52 2.90 Hastlnola. 104 (J.Rnck) 2.98 2.20 Rapid Bells. 116 (Arcr) 2 50 Time.

1:17. Lo, Sage Girl, Bartering Kate and tpre war ran. tDlxiana entry, SEVENTH RACE 4-ysar-oldi and up, 1 Prince Pit, 114 (Brmmr) 31.24 I.N 134 mne: AMERICAN I.KAGIK. W. I'ft.

W. L. Pet. Chicago 20 12 .623 BHtfn. 1H NrwVork 22 11 .611 Wash 17 17 .800 Cleveland IR 14 I'hllil 11 21 IS IS .529 8t.

8 22 .267 NATIONAL I.EACl E. W. I'd. V. I'rt.

New York ii rutdburnh 21 IX .88 hi" 17 13 .8117 Cincinnati. 16 17 .485 Brooklyn. in pn.m a St. Iuln. 1 IS .8511 Bimton 9 23 .281 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Knimua City, 8 1 Milwaukee, 4. Toledo, nliinibuH, 0. Lonlttvllle, 1. Only niiniea mhedllleil. AMERICAN I.EAOl'E, Ronton, in; rhilndelphln, 9.

New York, WuihinKion, 4, Only gnniei arhedulrd, NATIONAL LEAOt'K, lloiton, rhlluddplila, 6, SI. I.nuin, Clneinmitl, 3. ChleuKii ut I'lltHlmrRh (rain). Only ganiei arhedulrd. INTERNATIONAL LEAOl'E.

Roeheiter, Hi Montreal, 8. Hyraruar, Albany, 2. Newark, Baltimore, 6, Buffalo, Toronto, 2. SOITHERN ASSOCIATION. Atlunta, Nanhvllle, 2.

Memphta, New Orlrana, 3. BlrmlnKham at Little Rock, postponed, ruin. THREE-I LEAOl'E. Springfield, Fort Wayne, 4. Bloonilngton, 1-8; Peoria, 0-5.

TEXAS LEAOl'E. GRlvmton, Beaumont, 3. Dallat at Tulia, postponed, wet ground. Hun Antonio, Houston, 1, Oklahoma City, Fort Worth, I (eleven Innlnn). TODAY'S SCHEDULE.

AMKRICAN ASHOCIATION. Lotiiivllle at INDIANAPOLIS (S p. m. and 8:18 p. Columliiu at Toledo (2), l.

Kantian City at Milwaukee (2), St, Paul at Minneapolis AMKRICAN I.KAOIE, Cleveliind at Chleago (J). HI. at Detroit (2). New York at Washington (1), Philadelphia at Boston (21, NATIONAL I.KAOIE. fhlfiuo at Pittsburgh (2).

Cini'luniitl at SI. Louis (2). Boston at Philadelphia (2), Brooklyn at New York (21. PITCHER NEWSOM LOST FOR MONTH WASHINGTON, May Clark Griffith's $50,000 investment in Buck Newsom to bolster the Sena- tor's wobbly pitching staff became a irozen 'asset loaay wim newsum relegated to the bench for a month because of a fractured kneecap. The hurler stopped a drive from the bat of Earl Averlll in yesterday 1 wlth i Injury 1 V7om j1" ed 018 gftme' droPPlng to the Senator, re- front St, LouU in a cash lth hlg new matei he'ghut out the LING.

ILLINOIS ALLEYS. 8PRINO LEAOUE. Titers. Indians, 178 168 180 SpratHy, 180 113 138 157 180 174 Davis. 188 148 181 178 203 144.

103 140 140 813 849 4981 430 399 428 Red Sox. Browns, 182 142 220 Rahn. 178 188 119 Mills 123 1R2 1 S3 185 182 171 248 193 17SS Tillaon 100 9 2 117 Totals. 817 SSI Totals. .433 439 407 Beds.

Athletics. O'Nell 179 129 123 Burks 154 134 126 Ottlnn. 159 170 182 Hanley. 224 181 H8 Irwin. 203 212 179 Oreen 228 192 189 541 511 484 Totals ,808 487 513 Dodgers.

Phillies. Edwards 110 112 90 A Mueller 178 ISO 157 Rta 159 159 199 Stout. 188 163 170 130 135 188 192 188 399 408 432 Totals. .852 525 495 Cardinals. Whits Box.

125 128 156 Cnrey. 173 180 153 128 169 150 Baker. 141135 150 Onborne. 107 152 144 148 161 360 448 458 Totals. .458 481 484 he BT EDDIE BBIETZ.

NEW YORK, May Broadway reverberated from his latest sensational duel with Barney Ross, the belief grew tonight that Jimmy McLarnin, toppled from the world welterweight throne, has fought his last This, with the promise of a new feud between Pop Foster, McLar- nln's manager, and Mike Jacobs, promoter for the Twentieth Century Sporting Club and the State Athletic Commission, formed a striking after math to the furiously fought fif teen-round struggle which left 31,000 fans at the Polo Grounds sharply di vided as to the outcome. Foster Attacks Commission, Foster, still breathing fire and brimstone, spent most of today attacking the commission for naming Jack Dempsey to referee the bout, claiming the old champion has disqualified himself by visiting Ross's camp and then picking the Chica-goan to win. Foster also hinted Promoter Jacobs knew all the time Dempsey was to referee. Jacobs countered by saying he might ask the boxing commission to invite Pop to prove his YOUNG MAKES GOOD AT INFIELD POSITION PITTSBUP.OH. May "Pep Young waited a long time for a "break." After warming the bench for the Pittsburgh Pirates from time to time for several seasons, the wiry, 28-year-old Southerner wad railed upon to fill an infield gap created by the injury of Second Baseman Cookie Lavagetto.

That was nearly three weeks ago. Today, big league ball players are hailing him as a "find" who probably will have little trouble holding down a regular playing job. Boasts .335 Average. Manager Pie Traynor, who this year introduced Pitcher Cy Blant.m to a whirlwind debut in the National League, hardly expected to find two rookies of the sterling qualities of Blanton and Young in one season. Both have won "a home" with Pittsburgh fandom.

In seventeen games, Young, who halls from Jamestown, N. has banged out enough hits to pile up an average of ,325, which Is exceeded only by Arky Vaughan among the Pirate regulafi. Young's hitting has caused something of a wnsation. It had always been supposed he never got into the game before because of his weakness JL ''Hi Ii 111 iPllft 'TliiiMi liim'i i I i a BASEBALL TODAY 3 P. M.

and 8:15 P. M. INDIANS vs. LOUISVILLE 2 Separate Admissions I.