davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
BY ARCH RODGERS
United Press staff Correspondent


LONDON, May 11.-Deprived of
their own championship for the
sixth time in as many years British
golfers today admitted the Suprem-
acy Of the United States at the pres
ent and began looking to the future.
The victory of Walter Hagen Fri
day with the phenomenal score of
G92 for the long Muirfeld course
and the blanket finish Of the Amer
lean professionals who won the first
three prizes and eight Of the first
ten places, left no doubt as to the
superiority of the invaders.
Hagen's 1857 1922 was the
third lowest score ever recorded in
a British open, the first and second
being held by Bobby Jones, also Of
the United States.
1t was Hagen's second victory in
the event in two years, his third in
six years and his fourth in eight
years.
The majority of the American
professionals, including Johnny Far
rell, who was second Friday with a
total of 298, and Leo Diegel, who
was third with 299, will play several
exhibition matches on British
courses before going over on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
Indians Obtain In6elder Swanson
From White Sox; Joins Team Today
Stole So Bases, Hit 1884 for Rock Island; Wolfe HWIS
No-Hit Game; Corriden ReCoVerS

The lefty struck out six men and
issued four walks. The fact ne
was given to wildness last fall is
the reason the Indians sent him to
Quincy for seasoning.
The little Indians. managed by
Walter Holke, bumped off Terre
Houte. 10 to 0. and only two home
bows reached second base on
Wolfe. The Tribe farmland won
twenty-one games and lost ten with
Moline in 1928,
Corriden Joins Team
Coach Johnny CRed Corriden,
who was taken ill shortly before the
new A. A. campaign got under way
and who spent a few weeks in the
hospital. departed from Indianapo-
lis Thursday for st. Paul to join
the Indians Friday. He is gaining
back some of his lost weight and
appeared in good shape when he
left to join his mates.
Corriden owns q. wise baseball
head and he is expected to prove
of valuable assistance in the task
Of striving to get the team back
into winning stride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
Reign Count
Again Fails
in England
Star American Colt Runs
Out of Money in Brit
iSh Race.

m Tnifcd Press
KEMPTON PARK, Englard, May
1I.-Reigh Count. American cham
pion. ran out Of the money again to-
day in his third start in England
when w. Barnetts Athford Won the
Kempton Park Great Jubilee handi-
cap.
Sol JoeIs TrelaWny was second
and II F. Steels Cabalero third.
Seventeen ran in the mile and
quarter stake. worth approximately
$4,000 Athford won by a length
from Trelawny. with Caballero q
head further back. The winner was
100 TO II in the betting
The result was taken ty most ex-
perts to indicate that Reign Count
is unable to do himself justice on
the English turf. Conditions today
were about as favorable as he would
ever encounter over here. The dis
lance was to his liking and the track
circular. like the American courses.
Apparently Mrs. John D. Hertz's
colt is unable to get accustomed to
the going. The field today. while
of good calibre. was not of remark
able quality. Reign Count ridden,
as usual, by Chick Lang, was 700
to in the betting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
Canzoneri, Victor Over Routis,
After Title Go With Tod Morgan
Tony Wins Shade Margin Over Champion FeatherWeIght;
Ready for Junior Lightweight

weight championship when RoutiS
whipped him in the east. The bout
was one of the best ever seen here.
II brought two men together who
really like to fight and they Slashed
away for the entire ten rounds.
It was so close that there we're
more booS than cheers when Can-
zoneri was given the decision. The
crowd liked Routis. 1t was the
fourth straight win for Canzoneri
here. He believes a match with Nor
gan for the junior lightweight
Championship should be his next
sep. He weighs around 1870, and
making the featherweight limit
weakens him too much.
In the two other scheduled ten
FOUNDERS of the night. Otto Won
Porat. Norway. knocked out Jack
BEHAVE. Holland. in the second
round. and Armando Santiago
Knocked out Honeyboy Finnegan in
the sixth Stanza.
1t was the first time the new
stadium was filled and the show
crossed 100000 at a IS top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11

Benny had a comeback ready for
that one.
"Yeh," he said, "and YOU know
why there aren't any good catchers
coming up any more? III tell you.
It's because most ball players are
lazy. They figure catching is too
much hard Work-so they all turn
themselves into outfelders. that's
why. They figure an Outfielder has
nothing to do but draw down his
salary and watch other guys play
the ball game-and they're right,
too"
Bob didn't have much to say to
that one-so the kidding sort of let
down little bit and the boys start
ed discussing catching seriously. And
you know when you come to figure
it out, there are mighty few good
catchers coming up these days. You
can go into any training camp in
the spring and you'll find good look
ing pitchers, outfelders and infeld-
ers-but it's only now and then that
you run across a catcher who looks
like a conner.
The more I think about it the
more I figure Benny is right. Young
ball players today don't want to
catch. 1t isn't that they're afraid
of work or anything like that-but
you know a catcher is more likely
to be hurt than any man on the
club. And the kids sort Of figure
it out that playing some other posi-
ton they can last lot longer than
they can back of the plate,
I don't know what the answer
will be. Looks like some one will
have to start a crusade among the
kids pretty soon to get them to de-
velop themselves into Catchers. There
aren't many catchers coming up
these days and it's getting TO be a
tough job finding young fellows to
take the place of the veterans as
they go oGt of the league.
Anyhow, it looks like Benny wins
that one.
Coovright ya9o bv The Tf,,ee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
BY EDDIE ASH

Infielder Swanson, Chicago White
Sox rookie who was shining light
in the Mississippi Valley League last
season where he played second base
for Rock Island and batted for the
high average of 1874 Friday was OBJ
tanned on option by the Indians and
ordered to join the Betzelites at once
out on the road.
Swanson bats left-handed. He was
a great base thief in the Valley
circuit in 1928 and stole fifty eight
bases. His fielding percentage was
.968 in ninety seven games. The SoX
took him up last fall and he has
been with Lena BlaCkburne'S Windy
City FASTENERS since the start of tfle
1929 spring training season.
Hit Ten Homers
The new Tribe infielder collected
158 hits in All times at bat for
Rock Island. including twenty three
doubles. ten triples and ten home
runs. He was fourth high swatter
in the Glass D circuit. Len Koe-
necke, now with the Indians, being
one Of the hitters above him. Rock
Island finished third in the race.
Secretary Bill Clauer announced
the completion of the Swanson deal
Friday after a few days of dickering
with the White SoX bosses.
Clauer went over to Terre Haute
Thursday to see the little Indians
Of Quincy play Terre Haute and he
returned waving his hat and shout
ing enthusiastically over the no-hit,
no-run game pitched by Walter
Wolfe. Quincy southpaw who was
purchased by the Tribe from Moline
late last season when Outflelder
Koenecke was bought. Wolfe was
with the Betzelites a short time and
transferred to the Quincy farm
roster during the winter.
Only three balls were hit out of
the infeld on Wolfe Thursday and
they we're short pop flies. The Terre
Haute FASTENERS failed to hit a ball
hard on Wolfe. Clauer reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
PeIeco SurUiUeS
Early Rush and
Wins on Points

Weathering stormy second
round in which he was knocked
down twice, Babe Peleco, New York,
turned a body attack on Ehrman
Clark of Indianapolis, in their ten
round bout at Cadle tabernacle
Friday night, and won on points.
Peleco outpunched Clark in five
of the ten sessions with three rounds
even and two going to Clark.
Kid Mohawk won on a foul in
the third round of the semi Wlndup
fight with Jackie Coogan.
Roy Pierson out-slugged Kid
Smith of Wheatland in four round
prelim while, frankie Jones, Indian
apolis. won with ease from Tuffy
Bossoman. Bloomington, in their
four round go.
In the opener, Chris Landrigan,
flyweight, "kayoed" Duke Smith in
the first stanza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
Dirt Track Boys
at Jungle Park

A number of Indianapolis dirt
track drivers will compete in the
speed meet at Jungle park track,
Rockville, Ind, Sunday and local
followers of the pilots are going to
make the trip there to see the event.
Dutch Bauman. fresh from his
victory at Akron, o.; Ira Hall, one
of the most daring of the dust lift
ers; Howard King, who took the
checkered flag at Vincennes recent
Iy: Bill Cummings al Gulley, Mark
Billman. Benny Benefited, Dick
GROCER and other space-destroying
thrillers will be included on the
program. King and Bill drive Gle
mons specials, built by the Clemens
Motors, Inc, Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11

the event at Pimlico, coming from
behind in the stretch TO beat Mino-
taur by a good length. African fin
ished behind Minotaur. Eleven colts
went to the barrier. The winner
paid S9.70 to win, $3.50 to place and
500 TO show.
DIR. Freeland is a game horse,
said Jockey Louis Schaefer after
the finish. We were crowded some
in the earlier part Of the race, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
British Concede u. S. Supremacy
as Yanks Walk Off With Honors
Amer ican Pros Stage Blanket Finish in English Open;
Grab Eight of First Ten Places.

/ continent for tournaments in Ger
many and France.
Johnny Golden. American Ryder
cup team member, is going to
Prague for an exhibition while
Gene Sarazen, a teammate and for
mer American open title holder, will
go to Italy.
All plan to return to the United
States early next month for the
American open championship to be
played over the Winged Foot Club
on Long Island.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11

Manager Bush caused the box
score keepers to suffer all kinds
of punishment by using eighteen
men in the Pirate lineup. That's
enough for two teams,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11

when we got clear at the head Of
the stretch he came through and
had something left at the finish.
The victory Of his colt won s53.350
for Salmon. Harry Payne Whitney.
whose horses won the PreakneSs in
1927 and 1923. lost out this year,
Beacon Hill. his entry, finishing
fifth. Fifty thousand spectators
watched the race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11

Pete Bailey was in good form Fri
day and wlliJewashed the N. A. G. U.
nine as the Indiana Central squad
pounded ont an to 0 victory
Bailey yielded six scattered blows.
Wallenta of n. A. G. U. was nicked
for sixteen safe blows. Judd and
Eastridge starred at the bat for Cen
tral. each with three timely singles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
Half Million to Bradley if Blue Larksbw Captures Derby
/ ALKING
IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. May lit is news
~ when Walter Hagen loses the
British open. not when he wins IT,.
Today finds him with the cham
pionship for the fourth time. Win
ming 10 has become a habit with
him Ike washing behind the ears
and eating cheese with crackers.
When the cup was presented to him
FRIDAY after he had spread eagled
the field by six strokes he cleared
his throat and said Say. if it's all
right with YOU good people III take
a couple of ties
Well. t0 he accurate he didn't say
lust that. but it must become rather
tiresome Juggling forty pounds OF
ornatelv wrought pewter back and
forth across the ocean wear after
year.
THE BRITCNs MADE THE SAME so
CIAL BrUGDER THIS YEAR THEY MADE
A YEAR AGO. THEY HUMTLIATED
HAGEN II THE PRELIN1NARtEs. 1T IS
ALWAYS INhDvIsABLE TO HUMILIATE
HIM BECAUSE THIS INVARIABLY HAS
A TENDENCY TO MAKE HIM SERIOUS
ABOUT HIS WORK.
A YEAR ago Archie Compston
"A beat him in money match
II and Is. A few DAYS later
when Hagen recovered and read the
ghastIv details i'm the papers he
realized that something important
would have TO be done 10 atone for
the calamity. The atOnement took
on the routine form of another vic
tory in the British open.
Il
This wear in the Ryder cup
matches George Duncan beat him
almost as Shamefully and again
the effect was the same; Hagen
simply stepped out and kicked the
rompers of the rest Of the boys.
ONE or THESE DAYS THE BRITISH
Frs WILL BEGIN TO TREAT HAGEN AS
HE IS TREATED AT HOME AND THEN
THEY MAY BE ABLE TO KEEP THEIR
CUP AT HOME LONG ENOUGH TO GET
IT NATURALIzED.
over here nobody every beats
" Hagen very badly. Apparently
he doesn't mind losing by reSpec-
table margin. being an eminently
respectable person himself, but
when anyone tries to smear him
wrh misery, He gets his mad up.
And for normally placid soul
Hagen. i'm a violent competitive
mood. can exude more destruction
and horror than old Vesuvius work
ing in double shifts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11

indianapolis and Louisville have
arranged a double-header in Louis
vile Sunday May 10, the day fol-
lowing the Kentucky Derby. The
teams will remain idle the after
noon of the turf classic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
John Hennessey
in Fine FettLe

81 Times special
PHILADELPHIA. May 11.-John
Hennessey, indianapolis tennis ace,
who very likely will captain the
United States Davis Cup team
against the Canadians at Montreal
next week, is rounding into great
form and Friday displayed some
wonderful tennis.
Paired with John VanRyn, Hen
Messy defeated Allison and Hall,
6-3, 6-3. As, and, coupled with
Fritz Mercur, the Hoosier downed
Allison and VanRyn. 60, "a, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11

United Fress stan Correspondent D.,
Cu1CAGO, May 1l.-ParudIy
avenged for the defeat which cost
him his ftatherweight title, Tony
Canzoneri stood out today as a
logical CONTENDER for the Junior
lightweight title. which Tod Morgan
now holds. The greatest indoor
crowd in Chicago'S history-25,000
Friday night saw Canzoneri win
a ten-round decision from Andre
RoutiS. present featherweight cham
pion. in q non-titular bout
II was partial salve for the de-
feat which cost Tony his feather
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
INDIANA TRIMS De PAUW
Crimson Down Tigers in Slugfest;
Many Hits Recorded.

BH Times Special
BLOOMINGTON Ind. May IL
The Indiana university baseball
team scored a 9 to 7 victory over
De Paw here Friday in free
swinging contest.
The crimson hit safely twelve
times and De PAW garnered nine
bingles. Indiana scored seven runs
in early innings and it was enough
to tide them over the rough spots
when the Tigers threatened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
Blue Scheduled
to Oppose MeiTii

The Butler university baseball
nine was scheduled to face Meije
university of Japan on the Wash
ington park diamond this afternoon
at 3 o'clock, weather permitting.
The Japanese Friday defeated
Purdue. II to 5. Oral HIdebrand,
star Bulldog twirler was slated to
oppose the Meite outfit,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
SPORT BILLS AT RIPPLE
Boxing and Wrestling Shows Cardci
for Bathing Beach.

Bathing beach boxing and
wrestling will start at Broad Ripple
park the night Of May 30 under
the management Of AroI Anterior
and Jimmy McLemOre, with the
boxers performing on opening night
and the WrestlerS June 3.
Boxing and wrestling will be
staged weekly in the ring built out
over the swimming pool directly IN
front Of the grandstand Seating
capacity vii be increased before the
night Of Decoration day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11

Louisville for the annual turf clas-
sic there next Saturday.
On the other hand Earle Sande.
formerly the leading jockey on
American turf, had about decided
to withdraw Hermitage, his entry.
from the Louisville race on the basis
of his poor showing when he fin
ished last,
DR.. Freeland ran great race TO
win the tfirty-eighth running OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11

EANS will recall Jimmy Ma
Il honey. Chicago light heavy
weight, as the swift boxer who
decisively outpointed George Null
holland at Tomlinson hall few
years ago. And MahOney is re-
turning to indianapolis Tuesday to
try ont his punches on Roy Wal
lace. BriRhtWood favorite. who has
gone under new management and
is with a New York stable.
Mahoney and Wallace meet in
the main go at the Armory on the
Legion card. Wallace was active
the past winter in Florida rings
and it is said his new trainer has
popped him up to a point where
he has become an aggressive
scrapper. There will be four other
bouts Tuesday, the first at 8:l5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
Millers Move
Up; Capture
League Lead
Kansas City 0uSted From
Top by Toledo; Brewers
Still Speed.
BY EDDIE ASH

With the defeat Of Kansas City by
Toledo Friday. Mike Kelelys Mil
lers we're pushed into the A. A.
lead and the Blues dropped to Sec
ond place. Minneapolis Is the third
club that has been up there dur
ing the new campaign. Indianapolis
was first and Kansas City the sec
ond.
The Louisville Colonies are back in
the cellar. where they finished the
1928 season
Toledos paper strength is be-
coming the real article and Casey
Stengels patsimers have won three
in a row Milwaukee. following o
poor start, is going to town at last
and five consecutive victories have
been struck of by Jack Lelivelrs
hired hands
Otis Miller. Brewer second sack
err. finally kicked one Friday after
playing fifteen games without
miscue. He accepted 1906 chances
before blowing"
After siege with the humps
Bevo LebOurVeau is making up for
lost time by crashing the sphere to-
all corners. He got three more Fri
day single, double and triple.
This lad Cucciuello with Column
bus is stealing the show from such
sluggers as High and Crabtree by
inserting a home run frequently.
Kansas City used fifteen play
ers trying to stop the Hens Fri
day and the efforts of the entire
crew failed to get results. Stem
gels new batting order is coming
+. through. Parmalee held the Blues
to six hits.
Rain and cold weather held four
clubs idle Friday, Indianapolis, st.
Paul, Louisville and Minneapolis.
The Indians are billed in St. Paul
through Sunday, after which the
Betzelites will move over the river
to Minneapolis for four games be-
ginning Monday.
Steve SWetOnic, former Indian,
was knocked out of the box in the
first inning by the Phillies Friday
and Carmen Hill, another former
Hoosier, also took the count. The
Pirates won the hectic contest, how
ever, with Brame, also once an In
dian, getting credit for the victory.
Manager Bush caused the box
score keepers to suffer all kinds
of punishment by using eighteen
men in the Pirate lineup. That's
enough for two teams,
indianapolis and Louisville have
arranged a double header in Louis
vile Sunday, May 10, the day fol-
lowing the Kentucky Derby. The
teams will remain idle the after
noon of the turf classic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
MEIJI DEFEATS PURDUE
Japanese Nine Secures Eleven Blows
Off Caraway and Gross.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. May 11.-Meiii
university of Japan defeated Purdue
on the local diamond FRIDAY after
noon, u to 5. The Nipponese nine
game a fine exhibition Of base run
ming.
The visitors nicked CaraVay and
Gross for eleven solid blows while
the Boilermakers were able to So
cure only eight of the delivery Of
K. Nakamura and Akagi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
FOR SOUTHERN TITLE
Margaret Maddux Opposes Mrs.
David Gaut in Golf Final.

BN Tnitcd Press
NEW ORLEANS. La. May II. -
Miss Margaret Maddox, Atlanta,
and Mrs. David Gaut. Memphis,
teed of on the first Of thirty-six
holes here today in quest Of the
southern Women's golf champion
ship.
Miss Maddox Friday defeated
Miss Dean Van Landingham. Char
lotte, N. c.. to q. while Mrs. Gaut
eliminated Mrs R r. Jones, Wins
ton Salem. N. c., 4 and 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
MARATHON TENNIS,
Rival Big Ten Doubles Teams Play
Extra Inning" Match.

BIZ Times NPfClpi
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May Ii
Northwestern defeated Purdue in
tennis here Friday, to 4. and the
teams. in the course of the matches,
set what is believed to be Big
Ten record.
Bergherm and Riel. Northwestern,
defeated Worthington and Buck, in
one Of the doubles matches, Ga,
1921. The latter match is regarded
a sa Big Ten long distance mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
Famous Turf Owner Has
Thousands of Dollars
on FaVorlte.
ODDS SHORTEN DAILY
Kentucky Sportsman Has
Large Race Following.

Bg Times Speci4t
r OUISVILLE. KY, May l1.-More
l. than one-half millions dollars
of his owners money will be riding
on Blue Larkspur in the Kentucky
Derby. according to a story heard
in betting circles Perhaps it would
be more accurate to put it that if
the heavily backed favorite for the
classic comes in first his owner
Colonel E. r. Bradley, the master
OF Idle Hour Farms, will win more
than a half millions dollars in bets,
Chicago bookmakers say Bradley
stands to win 100000 from Tom
Shaw. New York operator, and an
other 100000 from the winter
books. In addition he is said TO
have made individual bets Of from
$4,000 to 100000.
Price Goes Down
The reputation Of the Bradley
horses and the betting activity Of
their owner has hammered the price
down so much on Blue Larkspur
that he probably will go to the post
May 10, as one of the shortest priced
favorites in the long history Of the
classic.
The reputation of the thorough
bredS bred and raised at the Brad
lev farm in Kentucky has been es-
tablished thoroughly and Blue
Larkspur is looked upon as one Of
the best of a long list of great colts
that have carried the green and
white silks Of the Bradley stable.
Since 1921 the Bradley stable has
made a phenomenal record by fin
ishing one-two twice in the Ken
lucky Derby and once each in the
Latonia and New Orleans Derbies.
Past Triumphs
The Bradley entry, Behave Your
self and Black Servant, were first
and second in the Kentucky Derby
of 1921. In 1926 the stable cleaned
up. Bubbling Over and Baggeubag-
gage were one-two in the Kentucky
Derby. Baggenbaggae and Boot to
Boot were one-tWo in the Latonia
Derby and the New Orleans and
Boot to Boot won the Ohio Derby
and the American Derby.
Since then Bradley horses have
carried the greatest respect of those
who like to back their judgment
with few bucks or better. Especial
ly when the owner shows such a
great liking for one as the colonel
has shown for this son of Black
Servant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
Tiddledywinks

81 Yritcd Press
CHICAGO May 11.-Sassing
~ the umpire, razzing the
pitcher and hurting your bat
down after the third strike are
taboo in the SiX-team baseball
league of the Western Electric
Company. Under the rules of
the league one team may win
more games than any Of the
others but lose the pennant on
penalties for poor sportsman
ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11

Washington, Is, BT05d EIppTc. 81 TF5'T00
innings.
PARK school. 4; Moresville. l seven in
ningSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11

BV United Press
ID BALTIMORE. Md. May 11.-Dr.
~ Freeland. winner OF Fridays
rich Preakness stakes at Pimlico,
may be a starter in the Kentucky
Derby. his owner. Walter J. Sal
mon. indicated today Salmon was
highly pleased with the showing Of
his colt. which ran the mile and
hree-sixteenths in 2:01 3-5. and
said he might take the horse to