Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 295, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1931 — Page 10

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IT IS hard to think of anything any newsier to mention in an opening paragraph than a "hole in one." When they begin to hang them up on 230-yard wallops, the news becomes a bit more sensational. It happened out at Speedway Sunday. Charles E. Shepherd, 2925 Ruckle street, was the pastimer. He hit one with a spoon on the ninth. It was then just a matter of a hop, skip and a jump into the old can. It’s true because Roy Pedigo, Herbert Powers and E. P. Derler were there to put out the old hand clasps. Incidentally, Shepherd made an 89 for the eighteen holes, Pedigo 101, Powers 103 and’Darler 94. Shepherd is with the American Radiator Company. a a a BILL HEINLEIN defeated George Lance, 2 up. That might be a headline result in any of the tournaments this coming season. The Heinlein lad is fight up and at ’em again this year. Bill gained his first tournament experience in The Indianapolis Times high school tournaments, beginning the

year he graduated from Holy Trinity and playing while he went through Cathedral. He won the title twice. When he didn’t win he gathered up the title of being the unlucky lad that lost extra hole matches. After he got out of school he' tried in the Indianapolis district championship. One bad hole

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Heinlein

cost him the title two years ago. Last summer the field looked to Bill to take Lance in the Indiana state amateur championship. But this Lance is somewhat of a golfer himself. They play together at the Speedway. If one is off his game he usually gets “took.” Saturday they had another one of their matches and up to the thirteenth it looked like Heinlein was headed for the cleaners. Bill was two down on the thirteenth tee, but won 13, 14, 15 and 16 to go two up. Lance took the seventeenth, but Heinlein took the eighteenth and the match, 2 up. Bill scored 73 and Lance a 75. Oh, my. ana The grand ojvenine for the Welborn cop *t the Indianapolis Country Club course ■was plaved Saturday. About seventy-five took part. Joe McDuffee stopped at nine holes and hurried to the municipal airport to olav host to a bunch of newspaper men for a ride in the new Prest-O-Lite Lockheed plane. Joe told his pilot. Dick Knox, to put the ship on display over the I. C. C. We saw the tournament from up* ttere - * # Looking up is costly to golfers, but O. B. Bnbner wasn't looking up on his shots. He looked at the plane and then shot. New handicap rules were in force, hut George gave the boys a cood beating so this run turned in a net ou. nis gross B?'with a twenty-three handicap was Just too bad. Perrv O’Neal and W. Fleischer, anew member, divided second honors. O'Neal with an 84-15 and net 6S and Fleischer with 82-23. net 69. E. MBlessing. Jack Reis. Bob Bowen, Fred Murphy. Dr. W. S Owen. R. C. Bain and C. <5. Rosmler all had 71s. a a a JIMMY LAWSON, the Scotchman from Carnoutsie, the club pro, in'erested forty-five of the boys in a blind par event on the side. A couple sets of new irons were at stake. Jack Reis and Bob Stempfel tied for first honors. Eddie Zimmer, the veteran standard bearer for the I. C. C., and Bob Bowen were hitting them well. Eddie had a 76 and Bob a 77. a a a They Jammed them on Riverside Saturday afternoon, and proceeded to do the same thine Sunday, beginning at 5 a. m. Miss Anna Givlden. ticket seller, was exhausted at 4 p. m. whan the first signs of a letup came. A foursome every five minutes from 5 a. m. on makes more than 500 and that is what they had. Ex-Mayor L. Ert Slack. Stanley Castor, Hennessy Bash and Russell Stonehouse made up one of the afternoon fpursomes. a'' a a The grand opening of the golf season. If there is such a thing for Highlanders who have been playing In large numbers all winter, has been moved up from May 2 to Mav 9. A dinner dance crowded the golfers out. Louie Bola. who helps Neal Mclntyre, refused to be pushedl of the picture however. informs ua a Wind bogerv tournament will be piavea Mav 2. Ralph Burdick hammered out a 38.34—72 Sunday, which is something, Louie says. a a a Bernie Lehman, chairman of everything at Broadmoor, called a meeting of all the committees today at the Columbia Club to ta)k things over. There w*s a big crowd out Sunday and the gang is getting rather restless waiting for Ferd Meyer, the golf committee chairman, to complete the program. a a a LEHMAN, his son-in-law, Howard Kiser of Columbus, Jake Wolf and George Soutar, the course pro, played a foursome, Sunday. Kiser hit ’em well. Wolf began hitting his tee shots on the way home. Lehman said he guessed his game was all right and Soutar boasts of never hitting ’em better.

12 Games on Butler Card With twelve games already scheduled and eight more to be added, including Big Ten and sectional champions, Coach Tony Hinkle, Butler basketball mentor, is planning one of the most difficult schedules ever arranged for Blue netters. Twelve members of last season’s varsity and twelve promising frosh candidates will report to Hinkle for spring practice on Thursday. .The.twelve games.carded for 1931-32:. < . Dec. 19. Pittsburgh: Dec. 21. at Illinois: Jan. 12, Wabash; Jan. 15„ Western State Teachers’ college; Jan. 23. Franklin; Feb. 1 at Indiana State Normal; Feb. 5, BaU Teachers' college; Feb. 10, at Wisconsin; Feb. 19, Notre Dame; Feb. 23, at Franklin; March 2. at Wabash; March 11, at Notre Dame.

Nowack Signs at i. U.

By United Prttt BLOOMINGTON. Ind., April 20. Alfred J. Nowack, former allAmerica tackle, today was named assistant football coach of Indiana university to begin duties immediately. He will specialize in line coaching. He comes here from Mt. Vernon Teachers college, where he was head football coach. Asa member of the University of Illinois team in 1927, Nowack won all-conference and all-western hon£rs and in 1928, as captain of the leven, was all-America tackle.

SENATORS SET FAST PACE IN A. L. FLAG CHASE

Yanks Also Loom as Strong Rivals for A’s Ruffing Loses Mound Duel With Walberg Before 80,403 Fans; Cards Suffer First Defeat, Bowing to Root of Cubs, BY DIXON STEWART United Pres* Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April 20. —Walter Johnson’s Washington Senators are setting a fast pace in the American League pennant race and appear likely to be a serious threat to the Philadelphia Athletics’ hope of winning a third consecutive league championship. /■ The Senators have won four of their first five / games and open the second week of the 1931. season as lcague leaders. Five games do not make a season I anc * things may happen before the race closes next September, but Washington’s record is particu- > fl larly impressive because three of the Senators’ triumphs were scored at the expense of Philadelphia. JH ° n ths basis of °P enir; g week play, the Amer- ‘ 'WstL JHH ican Lea § ue race promises to be a fight between Washington and Philadelphia, with the New York -..ymm. ■ j Yankees a dangerous contender. The Yanks, who opened with three consecutive victories over Boston, \ ' 1 received their first real ‘test Sunday and made an E.... V? i impressive showing in dropping a 3-to-2 battle to the 1 Athletics. Walberg Charley Rufflng and Rube Walberg hooked up AtHww * 111 * hur lmg duel, before 80,403 spectators, and the tSy DykS tnUmphed = margin ot a run iy ~ Washington found the Boston Red Sox an easy opponent aftei the hectic series with Philadelphia, and won, 8 to 0. Lloyd Brown, young left-hander, held the Red Sox to ten ’ yuung

AVL-U QUA LU Lcii well scattered hits, while his mates piled up eight runs in the second and third innings to clinch the contest. Sox Drub Browns * Other American League games produced little excitement, the Chicago White- Sox drubbing St, Louis, 12 to 6, in a free hitting contest, and Detroit beating Cleveland, 5 to 2. Earl Whitehill worked for Detroit and would have registered a shutout but for a home run by Joe Vosmlk, Cleveland rookie, with a mate on base, Chicago defeated St. Louis, 4 to 1, in the feature National League con-

test. Charlie Root, Cubs ace, held the Cards to six hits and pitched shutout ball after the opening inning. Two walks and singles by English and Hartnett gave the Cubs enough runs to win in the first inning, and Hack Wilson, Stephenson, Hartnett and Charlie Grimm turned in an additional two

Root

tallies in the third and sixth innings ; The defeat was St. Louis’ first in five starts and dropped the Cards to a tie for first with Boston and New York, Chicago advancing to fourth place. Boston also deserted the unbeaten class, losing a 9 to 2 decision to the New York Giants. The Braves, who won four in a row from Brooklyn, were no match for the Giants and gathered only six hits off the delivery of Fred Fitzsimmons. Robins Drop Fifth Brooklyn dropped its fifth consecutive league game to Philadelphia, 6to 4. The Robins deluded a capacity opening-day crowd of 28,000 spectators into thinking they were going to win the game for seven innings. Then Lefty Clark weakened and Philadelphia scored four runs to take the lead. Brooklyn tied the score in the ninth, only to lose out in the tenth. Cincinnati joined Brooklyn in the five-defeat group, dropping a 5-to-l battle to Pittsburgh. The Reds found Ray Kremer for eight hits and profited by three Pirate errors, but were ineffective in the pinches and had fourteen men left on base. The Pirates got only nine hits off the combined delivery of Johnson, Kolp and Frey.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION „ , W. L. Pet. Louisville ; 4 2" .657 Milwaukee 4 2 .667 Kansas City 33 .500 Columbus 3' 3 .500 INDIANAPOLIS ............ 2 4 .333 Toledo 2 4 .883 Minneapolis 2 4 .333 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet-.' W. L. Pet. Wash’gton 4 1 .SOCIPhlla 2 3 .400 New Yprk. 3 2 .6m> Clucaeo... 2 3 .400 St. Louis. 3 2 . 600!Detroit 2 3 .400 Cleveland. 3 2 . .6001 805t0n.... 1.4 .200 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. Boston., r. 4 1 .SOOlPlttsbgh... 33 .500 St. Louis. 4 1 .800 °hlla 2 3 .400 New York 4 1 .800:Brooklyn.. o 5 .000 Chicago... 4 2 .667 Cincinnati. 0 5 .000 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS. St. Paul at Louisville. Kansas City at Columbus. Milwaukee at Telodo. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. Boston at Washington. Philadelphia at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Boston (two games). Brooklyn at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. , . Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 000 000 403 7 10 1 Louisville 090 100 016— 8 11 2 Betts and Fenner; Deberry. Greenfield and Thompson. Kansas City 000 010 Oil— 3 9 2 Columbus 000 001 30s— 4 7 0 Hollev. House. Thomas and Susce, Peters; Jones. Campbell ana Hinkle. Milwaukee 010 001 011— 4 9 2 Toledo 000 100 100— 2 7 1 Jonnard and Manion; Connally. Ferguson and Devormer. > NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 100 000 000— 1 6 1 Chicago 201 001 000— 4 8 1 Rhem. Kauffman and Wilson; Root and Hartnett. * (Ten innings) Philadelphia 000 000 040 2 6 11 2 Brooklyn 100 00l 101 0-s. 4 7 o H. Elliott. J. Elliott and Rensa. Davis; Clark. Quinn. Thurston and Lopez. Pittsburgh 102 110 000— 5 9 2 Cincinnati 000 000 001— 1 8 1 Kremer and Hemsley; Johnson. Kolp. Frey and SUkeforth. New York 013 201 020— 9 14 0 Boston : 001 OOLOO9 -2- 6-- 3 Fitzsimmons and Hogan. O'Farrell: Cantwel. Sherdel. Cunningham and Spohrer. Cronin. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 100 000 110— 3 7 0 New York 000 001 010— 2 6 1 Walberg and Cochrane; Rutting and Dickey. Boston .' 000 000 000— 0 10 3 Washington 026 000 000— 810 0 McFavden. Briliheart. Murphy. Morris and Ruel; Brown and Spencer. Detroit 800 100 012— 7 il 0 Cleveland .. 000 200 000— 3 7 1 White hill and Schant: Ferrell. Freman. Thomas. Brown. Jabionowskl and Sewell. Chicago 040 100 520—12 15 2 St. Louis- 203 010 10O— 6 13 8 Thom a* McKaln. Braxton and Tate; Gray. KiPjay. stiles. Cflgpuo and Farrell.

Miss Madison Takes Three Swim Titles By United Press NEW YORK, April 20.—Miss Helene Madison of Seattle today loomed as the United States’ outstanding competitor for women’s swimming honors in the 1932 Olympic games. The Seattle mermaid captured three individual championships in the National A. A. U. championship, which closed in the women’s swimming association pool Sunday and also was a member of the winning team in the 400-yard relay. Miss Madison won the 100, 220 and 500yard free style events; Women’s swimming association of New York took team honors with 39 points, while Miss Madison’s Washington A.| C. team finished second with 27 points

Lora Corum to Pilot Stutz Bearcat in 500-Mile Grind

The first genuine factory entrv for the Indianapolis 500-mile race on May 30 is a Stutz. The entry was made by E. S. Gorrell, Stutz president. The entry will be called the Stutz Bearcat, a narne Stutz made famous and which made Stutz famous in the earlier days of the factory. Lora L. Corum, 1824 race winner, now a. member of the Stutz experimental staff, will drive the car,

Indiana Thinlies Shine in Relays; Other Collegiate Activities

Indiana collegiate athletes spent a busy week-end, with baseball, track, tennis and golf on the program. Featuring was the performance of Indiana university track stars in the Kansas relays. James' Hatfield. I. U., finished third behind Lee Sentman of Illinois and Hager of leva State in the 120-yard high hurdles, Watson was third in the 3,030Hieter run, and Crimson runners placed second :ji the medley relay and mile reiay In the four-mile reiav, Indiana finished third, with Illinois breaking the mark the Hcosiers set in U'3o to cop first place. Butler placed fourth in the college medley relay, and Bert Nelson tied for third in the high jump. Purdue diamond pastimers rallied in the seventh inning to trip state Normal, 9 to-8. Weaver’s triple sending in the winning run. Hartmann, sophomore ht r i e ;w n l ade his first, appearance and held the losers to four hits in six innings. .Scoring, twice in the first half of the ninth inning. Indiana turned back Wabash m a free hitting contest, 8 to 7. The Hoosiers were to open their Big Ten season at Northwestern today. Ball State

♦ Bowling ♦ BY LEFTY LEE George Miller led the field during the fourth week's play of the Round Robin tournamnt on the Central alleys, scoring 893 over the four game route. A big 266 game in his second try featured his drive for the lead. Jack Frelje was also on his game, and finished second with 873 while L. Merer showed on 862. A check up for the four weeks play finds Miller leading, but several of the entrants were rolling in the Elks National at Detroit Sunday and will roll their string later. The chief threat yet to roll is Jess Pritchett, who is well up in the list The long drawn out argument as to toe best man between. Deal and Riagar. • was partly settled Sunday night at the Delaware alleys when Deal won the first haif of a ten game match 970 to 851. Deal was consistent all the way with games of 202: 181. 204. 204 and 179 giving him his total. Reagan had 182.- 149, 207 164 and 149. The final half of this match will be rolled on neutral alleys next Sunday. Meditch and Sloan tossed in a 1.293 count to win the 380 doubles on the Illinois alleys. Second fiiace went to Phillips ana W. Heckman with a score of 1.249. The final standing of the Big lour League finds the Missourian champions for the second consecutive year. Harry Kennedy won the Individual honors closely pressed by R. Hughes. High single and three game total went to Frank Des Jean. 2-0 giving him the single game prize and 681 the three game total. Next Friday night players In this league will roll a 200 scratch singles sweepstakes on the Pritchett alleys. One yearly feature of the Big Four* the. meet for national honors was carried over until next year, when teams winners in the systems regionals will again meet for top honors. % When the JCchaelis Builders had a lead of eleven games with twelve to plav. this column gave them credit for being the new champions in the St. Philip No. 1 League ’which paved toe wav for Joe Michaelis to rise up and crack that old one about having to win oar more before it was cinched. Well Joe. the boys won two last .week so now the Michaelis Buildhave, won the pennant in the St. Philip No. 1 League. w Tbe former national Elk champion -Marott Shoe Shop team rolled into sixth place in this tear's meet at Detroit, scoring 2.910 Saturday night. ,K bigj.o7l in their second try gave them a real chance for higher honors, but. they, finished with a mark of 811. • Local Elks also placed well In the doubles and singles toe team of J. McNeily and Pritchett reaching fifth place in the doubles with a total of 1.272. McNeUy had 648 and Pritchett 624. Weisman was best In toe singles with a score of 635. Don Johnson rolled 618 and P. Miller. 613. Standard Oil No, 1 lost to the Terre Haute Pure Milk No. 1 In a special match at Terre Haute. 2.474 to 2.761. The Standard Oil No. 2 boys gyened matters up. however, when they defeated Pure Milk No. 2 by onejpin. 2.545, to, 2.544. Harshman rolled bipt for the local teams when finished win a 212 to total 64JL

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Produces

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Joe Vosmik ONE of ths highly touted rookies who apparently is going to fulfill at least part of his advance notices is Joe Vosmik, . the Cleveland sandlot product now performing before his home town admirers in left field for Manager Roger Peckinpaugh’s Indians. Joe, who led the Three-I League sluggers at Terre Haute last season, has been pounding American League pitching, and now is toting an average of .637, with twelve hits in eighteen trips, including a homer, triple, five doubles and five singles.

(giants Win Morning Tilt

By United Press BOSTON, April 20.—1n the morning game today, a feature of the annual Patriots’ day celebration* the New York Giant3 defeated the Boston Braves, 4 to 3. Freddie Lindstrom poled a home run in the fourth inning. New York put over the winning marker in the eighth. The teams were to play another game this afternoon. Morning score: New York 009 201 010—4 9 3 Boston . 101 COO 100—3 8 0 Batter.es—Berly, Kevins sr.d O’FarreU; Fraukkouse. Cimninjraam and Cronin. JOE PRELLI IS DEAD By United Press • CHICAGO, April 20.—Joe Prelli, Notre Dame half back in 1925 and 1927, who died Saturday night after a brief illness of influenza, was to be buried today. He was 27.

which will be as near stock as possible. The motor in the Stutz Bearcat will be a DV-32, the new eight-cyl-inder engine with four valves per cylinder and double overhead camshaft. It is expected to be the fastest engine that Stutz ever has built. There was a privately owmed Stutz in the race last year, driven by Corum. It finished tenth at an average of, 85.32 miles an hour.

pounded Weis and Mineo for fourteen hits to beat N. A. G. U. at Muncie, 6 to 3. Carl Hinnessey. sophomore southpaw, held tne Indianapolis nine to five scattered nits. ~ A make-shift track squad from Butler turned back N. A. G. U. in a dual meet, 81 to 35. Eight of tne star Blue performers were participating in the Kansas re.£3*s. Earlham and De Pauw were beaten bv Miami of 0.-iorJ, o. in a triangular track meet at De Pauw. Miami scoring Fark.^ in iftia De P a -;, w 62 points and . ° Gordon cf. Miami broke nrarh hda by Hermon Phillips, finishing m 49.5. Gordon also ban=- th ! fr,rt e^ ury rf , ancl 22a -i' 2rd dash. Sttin- - 3 n and _Ch ea and! e were other Miami stars, with two firsts and a second each. Lemme of Wisconsin triumphed in the Javehn throw, final event, to give the £?•(Hnm2h ed Bad |er track team a 64-to--62 triumph over Notre Dame. Th* Irish event. McCormick won both dash events for the Irish and Roden th? S Ba r dgerf rStS hurd le races for , .and Michigan, golfers battled to lil Ten match. Boilern *’ opening turn&f “A „ S ji a .? , Normal tennis stars tnumph over Not* ?u t Da ptgw E 4 ar to a 3 m racqueteers nosed Former Heavy Rivals Judges By United Press CHICAGO, April 20.—Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier, principals in the first of the late Tex Rickard’s $1,000,000 boxing enterprises, have consented to officiate as judges at the international amateur bouts between the United States and France at Soldier Field May 12. The bouts have been transferred from the Chicago Stadium to Soldier Field because of the unprecedented ticket demand.. The American team is composed of six Chicago boys and two New Yorkers. Lew Vogler in Billiard Event By Times Special CHAMPAIGN, 111., April 20. Three games were on the opening, card of the national amateur threecushion billiard tournament here today, with Joseph Hall, last year’s tourney winner, meeting A. N. Clessi;- Frank Fleming opposing Walter Schwaietzka, and Robert Harper, defending champion, opposing H. N. Purdy. Lew Vogler of Indianapolis, three times runner-up, completes the field of seven who will play four games, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday ‘and Friday and two Saturday. Hall won’ the “Crown at French Lick last year, lost it to Max Shimon of Milwaukee in a challenge match, who dropped it t o Harper.

ALTERATION SPECIALIST NEW CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER E. G. Barthel, Tailor 8 W\ Ohio St., Near Meridian St.

2 Crowns for Victor Lightweight, Junior Welter Titles at Stake in Battle. By United Press CHICAGO, April 20.—For the | first time in ring history two championships will be at stake when Tony Canzoneri of New York, lightweight champion, meets Jack (Kid) Berg ,of England, junior welterweight titleholder, in a ten-round ■ bout at the Chicago stadium Friday j night. i . Actually the bout is for the light- ; weight title with Canzoneri the 1 champion and Berg ths challenger, i but the Englishman’s 140-pound : championship will change hands if the New York Italian is victorious. There have been many matches j in pugilistic history between cham- ; piohs, but never before have both ; opponents made the weight in each division involved. Berg has to make 135 pounds, and Canzoneri will come in under this figure, making him eligible by several pounds for the junior welterweight title. If Canzoneri should defeat Berg, he will take his place in that select circle of fighters who have held three titles. Before he won the lightweight title, Canzoneri was featherweight champion. Berg, a little English Hebrew whose tireless style has made him one of the really great fighters of his age, is favored to win over Canzoneri. In their previous meeting in New York in January, 1930, when neither held a title, Berg survived a stormy first round and came on to give Canzoneri one of she worst defeats of his career.

Diamond Attendance Marks Fall; 80,403 See Yank-Athletics Tilt

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, April 20.—After one of the greatest opening weeks in history, major league baseball today looked forward to one of its most prosperous years. Twice in the first six days of the 1931 campaign the two major leagues smashed all attendance records for a single day. On the opening day the two leagues attracted approximately 245,0C0 parsers into eight parks, surpassing the former opening day record of 233,060 made in 1925. Sunday the two leagues surpassed an cld record when approximately 240,000 persons saw the eight games. The second largest crowd in the history of organized baseball watched

—Washington Park Chatter BY EDDIE ASH ■ . ,

McCANN’S triples in the eighth Sunday were to the right field corner and to left center. He was first up and Walker scored him cn a long fly to Elmer Smith. Five singles, a double, triple and three walks followed before the second out was made. Henry, the southpaw, was called in to face Fitzgerald, southpaw hitter, and Fitz singled Cox, Woods on Edge for Tilt Tuesday Local mitt fans who visited the gymnasiums Sunday afternoon saw lots of activity as they watched Tracy Cox at the Arcade and Kid Woods at the Victory wind up their active training for their ten-round scrap at the armory Tuesday night. Cox put in two hours during the afternoon after indulging in several miles of road work in the morning. Eight rounds of boxing wound up Tracy’s work for the day. Down on the south side at. the Victory gym, Kid Woods was equally busy, although he bQxed but four rounds. His opponent with the pillow mitts was Eddie Burl, a Jacksonville (Fla.) -feather, who just recently arrived in this' city. Both Woods and Cox took it easy this afternoon with light "workouts, and they look to be in fine shape for Tuesday night’s battle. DOLBY, DQMAR ~CLASH Topped by a two-out-of-three fall event between Jack Domar, Texas welter, and Merle Dolby of Columbus, 0., the weekly mat show will be presented tonight at Tomlinson hall. In one-fall time limit events Leo Alexander, South Bend heavyweight, meets Ed . Slake cf Ft Wayne ,and Kalla Pasha, Turkish light heavyweight, tackles Walter Johnson of Chicago. Ed South will referee, with the first event starting at 8:30.

CORRECTION In Saturday’s Ad in The Times We Advertised 5-Gallon Lots of 109% Pure Pennsylvania al $2.36 Medium or Heavy The ad read Pennzoil. This was an error on the part of The Times. We sell Pennzoil—and lots of it——but it can not be sold at such price. INDIANAp I 1121 X. Meridian I

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JOHN D. (Bonesetter) REESE (above), the man who for years has worked miracles on bones, muscles and tendons of ailing ball players, fighters and grid warriors, is seriously ill in his home at Youngstown, O. Reese is past 75 years of age. Among those he has “fixed up” are Ty Cobb, Hans Wagner, home run Frank Baker of the diamond, jockey Chick Lang and gridder Gene McEver, the Tennessee thunderbolt.

Sunday’s game between New York Yankees and the Philadelphia Athletics at Yankee stadium. Official attendance figures were 80,403—the largest crowd which ever watched a major league game, with the single exception cf the YankeesAthletic double-header on Sept. 9, 1023, when attendance figures reached 85,265. For the second time writhin a week, the Chicago Cubs played to an overflow crowd at Wrigley Field, with approximately 43,000 persons in attendance at the Cubs-Cardinal game. The Yankees played to about 200,C 0 persons in their first five games at Yankee Stadium. The Cubs attracted about 150,000 to their first six games at Wrigley Field. If these two teams—both formid-

with the count two balls and no strikes. tt St Tom Anglay pinch tit for Lind and dalivered a timely drive to right. Bonura batted for KHedbrand and drew a base on balls. The second guesssrs in the grandstand were bavins a field day before that nine-run rally. It squelched them. tt tt tt Many fans thought Burwell had Kelly struck out before he blasted a home run. The preceding; pitch appeared to have the corner. tt tt tt Hitting home runs is no new event in the life of Pitcher Paul McCullough. He once hit two in one game at the local park. The Indians pounded Rube Benton for three doubles and single before the veteran was removed. tt tt tt Rud Connolly and Claude Jonnard will be on hand here Tuesday when the Milwaukee Home Brews open a four-game series. tt tt tt Howard Fitzgerald sent Elmer Smith to the scoreboard in the seventh and Elmer made a leaping catch with his back to the barrier. Harris and Neis were just about winded in the eighth chasing down base hits, the majority of blows going to their territory. * tt a The Millers had runners on third and second with two down in the ninth when Kelly grounded to Narlesky for the gameending out. Ths fans didn’t care about having that big bird up there. He’s always a home run threat. tt tt a TRIBE BAITING FIGURES _ AB. H. Aver. Bonura 6 3 .500 Monahan 4 2 Montague 25 U ‘.yo Kcenecke *>o © q* Fitzgerald 23 8 ‘.'3B Barnhart C 2 333 AnPey n 3 , 2 73 Bj£? nn 23 6 .* ■. 13 3 .231 LOUIS CHIRON WINNER By Times Special MONACO, April 20.—Louis Chiron w'on the third Grand Prix of Monaco from a field of twenty-three rivals here Sunday, • driving his Bugatti over the 318 kilometer course (about 198 miles) .in 3 hours 39 minutes 9 1-5 seconds. COMPANY M WINS Company M, 151st Infantry Indiana National Guard rifle team triumphed over three Hoosier Rifle Club squads at Ft. Harrison Sunday with 330 points. Hoosier team No. 3 had 268, No. 2, 266 and No 1 263.

Sunday Fans See Tribe Stage Nine-Run Rally Indians Touch Off Bombardment in Eighth and Finish on Long End of 12-9 Score; McCann Leads Attack: Milwaukee Here Tuesday. BY EDDIE ASH After dropping the series opener to the Millers Saturday. 6 to 1, Jchnny Corridea s Indians went on the warpath Sunday and staged one of the wildest rallies of Washington park history to come from behind in the eighth stanza With nine runs for a trumph over the Minneapolis pastimers, 12 to 9. It was the old unexpected, just like an earthquake, and the fans get dizzy counting the runs as fourteen Tribesmen went to the plate. Some of the home athletes who had not been hitting finally broke loose and nearly wore out the balls and Miller outfielders as they sent the pellet rolling to the fences.

The third and last fracas of the series was carded this afternoon, and cn Tuesday the Milwaukee remodeled Ercwsrs will move in for a four-game stand. Today was “ladies’ day,” ar.d it was believed Manager Cprriden would assign Oral Hildebrand to the mound. The former collegian was pitcher No. 3 in the Tribe box on the Sabbath, working only one inning, and owing to the fact he operated on the firing line in the eighth round, the credit for the victory went on his books. Burwell, Holshouser and Daney were other hurlers used, the last named toiling in the ninth. Corriden employed eighteen men during the struggle, and Mike Kelley’s Millers used twelve, four of the number being pitchers. It was a baseball melee of the old-fashioned type. Leading the Indian assault was Emmett McCann with a double and two triples. He launched the eighth-inning runstorm with a three-ply wallop and came up again in the same round and crashed out

1 able pennant contenders—should get into the world series, all attendance*’ records for the post-season classic certainly would go into eclipse. With another great pennant race in the offing, the National League threatens to approach its record of about five and one-half million spectators, the most prosperous since the league was founded in 1876. The Cubs are shooting for the individual record of about 1,500,000. The smallest crowd in the two majors Sunday was at St. Louis, where 10,000 saw the White Sox and Browns in action. Estimated figures for the eight games Sunday follow: AMERICAN LEAGUE , New York. 30,403 (official): at Cleveland. 20.000; at Washington. 18,030; at St Louis, 10,000, Total. 128.403. NATIONAL LEAGUE At Chicago, 43.000; at Boston. 30,000; at ro?afu3.Coo° j 0: at CmCinnatl ' 14 ' 000 ' Weather conditions have played a prominent part in attracting the customers, as only one game has been postponed since opening day. The Cardinals-Red gams at .Cincinnati Friday was rained out.

Pienty of Action Here

INDIANAPOLI3 ... AB R H O A E Montague, ss 6 2 2 2 3 1 Dorman, cf 1 o 0 0 0 0 ritzgarald cf 4 1 2 3 2 0 McCann.- lb 5 33 14 l o Walker, rs ~.. 3 0 1 1 0 o Barnhart. If l l ii o 0 Koenecke. If ..4 1 2 0 0 0 Narlesky. 3b ..4 1 1 2 4 0 Lind. 2b ...3 0 0 1 4 0 Ansley 1 0 1 0 0 9 Wolfe. 2b 0 1 0 1 0 1 Riddle, c 2 1 1 2 O 0 Btirwell. p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Holchouset, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Monahan 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hnoebrand. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bcnura 0 1 0 0 0 0 Daney, p 6 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 12 14 27 14 ~2 Monahan batted for Holshouser In seventh. Angley batted far Lind in eighth Bonura batted for Hildebrand in eighth. MINNEAPOLIS _..ABR H O A E Harris, cf 5 1 1 3 0 1 Sicking. 2b 5 1 0 2 4 0 Elmer Smith, rs 4 1 l 2 0 0 Hargrave, c 4 2 2 3 1 0 Ne;s; if 4 1 4 2 0 0 Kelly, lb 5 1 2 9 0 O Riconda. 3b 4 0 0 2 1 0 Ernie Smith, ss .... 2 1 0 1 4 0 Benton, p 0 0 0 O O ft McCullough, p ...... 3 1 1 0 1 0 Morgan, p 0 0 0 0 O 0 Henry, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .; 36 "9 U 24 il T Minneapolis ;■ 401 002 200— 9 Indianapolis 300 000 09x—12 Rims batted in—Hargrave. Kelly (4). McCann (2). Walker (3). Narlesky. McCullough (2). Neis (2). Angley. Montague (2). Fitzgerald (2). Bonura. Two-base hits— Hargrave. Montague (2). McCann. Barnhart. Fitzgerald. Riddle. Elmer Smith. Three-base hits—McCann (2)1 Home runs —Kelly. McCullough. Saacrlfice—McCullough. Double play—Ernie Smith to Sicking to Kelly. Left on bases—lndia'napolis, 6: Minneapolis. 6. Base on balls—Off Burwell. 1: off McCullough. 5: off Holshouser. 2: Off Morgan. 1; off Daney. 1. Struck out —By Holshouser. 2: by McCullough. 1. Hits —Off Benton. 4 in 2-3 innlnes: off Holshouser. 5 in 4 1-3 Innings; off Burwell. 5 in 2 2-3 innigs: off McCuHough. 5 in 6 2-3 innings: off Hildebrand. 0 in 1 inning: off Henry. 4 In 2-3 innigs: off Morgan. 1 *n 0 inning (laced two men in eighth): off Dsnev. 1 in 1 innlg. Hit bv pitcher—By Holshouser (Hargrave). Wild pitch—Benson. Winning pitcher—Hildebrand. Losing nitcher—Morgan. Umpires—Brown and Goetz. Time of game—2:os. SATURDAY’S GAME Minneapolis 030 020 010—6 13 0 Indianapolis 000 000 100 —1 8 1 Batteries—Tinning find- Hargrave: Cvengros. L. Bcrnhart. Mulronev and Riddle.

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. APRIL 20, 1931

another three-bagger. Emmett also turned in a swell fielding game. The Indians were -trailing 9 to 3 before the Miller balloon soared, no Trib®. runs scoring since the first inning. Rube Benton was knocked out in the opening frame and Paul McCullough relieved him and was breezing along in marvelous fashion before McCann started the Corridenites on their way. McCullough was sent to the showers and Morgan went to the box and also took the count, Dutch Henry finishing. Henry, the former Indian, was greeted with a flock of base hits as the home hirelings kept planting the ball in the safe spots. Morgan was charged with the defeat. fourteen hits were collected by the Indians, eight of the total being registered in the eighth and four in the first, which means that McCullough held ’em to two blows in the six stanzas, preceding the rally. For tha Tribesmen, Burwell and Holshouser failed to produce and it was the young flingers, Hildebrand and Daney, who succeeded in putting on the brakes. Burwell was blasted for a homer with two on by George Kelly in the first inning and McCullough poled a circuit wallop of Hilshouser with one mate on the paths in the sixth. The Millers collected four extra base hits and the Indians eight. Eddie Montague’s contribution consisted of two doubles, his long hit in the eighth barely missing clearing the low fence in left for a home run. Bernie Neis turned in a perfect day at bat for Minneapolis with a walk and four singles, batting in two runs. George Kelly was high over all in the “runs responsible for” check-up, four going to his credit.

Tennis Title Play Is Set City tennis title play will be sponsored by Hawthorn Tennis Club asain this year, it was announced Sunday by Fredrick W. Hunt, president. The play will open Monday, July 13, at the club courts, opposite the fairground on Thirty-eighth street. City net pastimers already have started training, with four courts at Hawthorn and sixteen municipal courts opened. Other city courts will be opened as quickly as possible, probably by next Sunday, Wally Middlesworth, director of recreation, said today. ROSE WINS AT JUNGLE TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 20. Maurice Rcse, Dayton (O.) daredevil, won two events to carry off major honors at Jungle park speedway, near here, Sunday. Rcse beat Ira Hall of Terre “Haute in the first five-mile dash, and finished ahead of A1 Miller of Detroit in the fifteen-mile feature. Miller and John Sawyer cf Milwaukee wen other five-mile events. Mark Billman cf Indianapolis was uninjured when his car left the track.