Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1932 — Page 25

APRIL 22, 1032

THREE CUPPERS LEFT

Net Rivals Favorites Allison, Vines Doped to Renew Series in Finals. till United Press WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, April 22.—Ellsworth Vines, national champion, and Wilmer Allison, who has defeated him twice this season, were favorites to win their semifinal matches today and stage another net duel Saturday in the final of the Mason and Dixon tennis tournament. Allison faced stiff opposition today In Frank X. Shields, but because cf Allison'3 brilliant form this season he is accorded a slight edge. Vines, Allison and Shields are members of the United States Davis cup team. The fourth member, John Van Ryn was eliminated Wednesday. Vines also meets a strong opponent in Dr. Eugene McCauliff of Yonkers, N. Y., conqueror of Van Ryn, but the champion should win. Final in the women’s singles were under way today, with Mrs. John Van Ryn, defending champion, meeting Miss Virginia Hilleary of Philadelphia. I. U. Thinlies Enter Relays By Timm Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind„ April 22. Indiana university trackmen, who will participate in the Kansas relays Saturday at Lawrence, left today. The Crimson will send three individuals and three relay teams after trophies. Henry Brocksmith, Indiana’s na-tionally-famous distance star, will run in the feature 1,500-meter specialty race. Crouch is to broad jump and Beecher to pole vault. The relay teams entered are the mile, with Stretcher, Hornbostel Fuqua and Martich; the half mile with Crouch, Fuqua, Martich and Streicher, and the four mile composed of Brocksmith, Neese, Kemp and Watson.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball

Indianapolis Cardinals are in the field this season with every member of last year's squad. The south side club showed remarkable power last year and is expected to be a strong contender for the Em Roe League flag this season. The team is managed bv Larry Windhorst, veteran local pastlmer. The Carda are composed of: infleld-E. Kelso. I. Cohen, F. Qulnnette, F. Bright, S. Soults, P. Montgomery, E. Howard, E Sander. B. Wilson. Outfield —E. Quinnette, F. Hechlnger and F. McKinney. Sacred Heart high school baseball nine, managed by Jirnmv Cafouros. met the Manual Reserves at the Stadium on Madison Avenue today. Battery for Sacred Heart was Typen in the box and Paul Bisehoff, catching.

-Pin GossipBY LEFTY LEE

Team* from Indianapolis, Hammond. Ft. Wavne. Terre Haute. Soutn Bend, Kokomo aim Uarv will roll In the state meet at Anderson. Saturday night. full squads taking the drives at 6. 8 and 10 p. m. Indianapolis teams that will try lor honors at (his time include the Hollenbeck Press, Cossev One Stop. Blue Point Service, Hoo*ier Optical, Augustiner Beverage, holder of both the single and three-game citv records: Hanna Register and i'rov Oil Bruners. The recorn teams are trying to better Is held bv the Joe Long Five of Ft. Wavne. who scored 3.057 during the state meet on the Pritchett Recreation alleys In 1928. The 400-scratch double again will feature at the Illlnots alleys Saturday ad Sunday. This plav Is open to all bowlers, plavers being permitted to roll as often as they desire, but partners must be changed each serlea. A lee ol 5i.25 covers all charges. At the Pritchett Recreation alleys the annual house tournament for teams using thesa alleva in league play will be completed with Saturday and Sundays play. This plav Includes five man. douoies and singles events, a handicap of two-thirds of the difference between a teams average and 1.000; doubles. 400 and average and singles 200 being allowed. Entry fee is 5i.25 lor each event which includes bowling. Bowlers using the Crosier drives In league plav also will roll in the combination house sweepstakes. The rules of this meet rrnutre teams to roll on the drives they use during the season's play, awards going to highest scores. The Uptown. Fountain Sauare and Parkway alleys are included in this event. Play started last week end and will wind up with this week's events, the winners being awarded diamond medals in addition to the usual cash awards. Ted Arnold again provided the feature series in the Grotto League play, leading the Deputies to a triple win over the Masters with a total of 699. Berrv. a team mate, helped things with a 624 count. The Guards also won three games from Imns. Holtman rolling 636 for the winners. In spite of Mauley's 635. the Revelers lost the odd game to Hoots. Blue Devils also lost two to Tails. Nell King rolling 661 for the Tatis. Tha Van Camp League games showed a trtnle win for Milk over Soup and an odd game win lor Pumpkin Tomato Juice and Catsup from Spaghetti. - Pork and Beans and Bean Hole Beans. R. Vater scored 605 to top this plav. The Inspectors won three games from the Operators during the Revenue Agents play at the Illinois alleys. A 196 game bv Wilson was high. A start of 165 spoiled Alex Kriner’s chance for a 700 total in the Indian - • nolts Power and Light Company play, as he came back with counts of 226 and 253 In his last two to total 644 and give the Fourth Floor an od game win over Meter Dept. Mill Street and Washington Avenue also copped two games irom the Third Floor and Fifth Floor, as Harding Street lost three games to the Commercial boys. Two to one was the rule during the Elk League gsmes on the Hotel Antler allevs. Black-r Chill. B M. G. and Heldenreich Florists detesting la Fendrlch. Supreme OH and Bailey Insurance. Mahoney produced the only 600 count with a total of 605. Rex Dawson led the Memorial team to a triple win over 40 and 8 during the American Legion Dlav at the Hotel Antler's. having a total of 680 with counts of 237. 276 and 167. Asher rolled 671 and Stark. 607. Bruce Robinson and Hay-wood-Barcus also connected for thTee games over Mcllvaine-Kothe and Indianapolis Post as Irvington won the odd cimt from John Hollldav. M. Eooert produced the 700 count during the Community League, play on the Uptown drives, games of 258. 233 and 224 giving him a total of 715. The usual flock of 600 scores appeared. Lauer rolling, c 27; Krauss. 628; J. Kimmel. 621; Hurt Sr. 618; Stemm, 602; Green. 660: Riley. 639; Stevenson, 625: Sachs. 611; Dawson. 674: Mathews. 651: Swttser. 601: Swarts. 613; Newlln. 613. and Hendrtxson. 663. Team plav resulted In an odd game win for Northwestern State Bank. Hurt Brothers Realty Company and Fiftv-fourth Street Merchant* over United Dental. Broadway and Dr. Mason's Dentists, and a triple win for J. P. Johnson and Uptown Plumbing from Uptown Garage and Safety Booster*. Carl Hardin led tha Blua Point Service team to a three-gama total of 3.093. during . the Universal League plav at Pritchetts, having games of 213. 256 and 235 a total of 694. Ott and Hansen helped with 657 and 618. The team scores were 1.090; 1,006 and 997, which waa good for a triple win over Indianapoll* Glove. Seat* Motor and Capitol Ice also won ail their games from Heidenrelch Florist* and Emrtck Hardware Runvon was the reason Auto Equipment took two from Coca Cola, hit sheet showing a score of *sl. Hr. Oick had 603 for the losers. S. M S Service and Gem Coal also took two from Duesenberg and Virginia Grille.

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Dean Family Now Has Another Famous Son

#y Uniteil Press COLUMBUS, 0., April 22.—1s Paul Dean the younger brother of the Great Jerome H. 'Dizzy) Dean, or is Jerome Just an older brother of the Great Paul Dean. The story goes back to last summer, shortly after the then 17-year-old Paul joined the Columbus Red Birds, mainly on the recommendation of his brother, the Cardinals' eccentric pitcher. In his first appearance for the Birds. Paul opposed the New York Giants in an exhibition game and the Birds won, 3 to 2. That night the Columbus club passed through Indianapolis en route to St. Louis and one of the players brought in a Chicago paper carrying a story of the game which said: “Paul Dean, 17-year-old brother of the famous Dizzy Dean, pitched the Columbus team to a 3 to 2 victory over the Giants.” Paul read it and grinned. "Give me another year in baseball,” he said, “and they’ll be callin’ Dizzy Paul Dean's brother.” And just to prove he’s right, young Paul stepped out Thursday and pitched a one-hit game against St. Paul, the 1931 American Association champions. Fred Koster's third inning single was the only safety registered off Dean as the Red Birds clubbed three Apostle flingers for a 13-to-0 triumph. Dean issued six passes and fanned ten Saints. Sheriff Blake, the former big leaguer, deserves a big share of the credit for Dean's improved form this year. All the youngster lacked in 1931 was a change of pace, and he learned that from the former Cubs and Phillies star in spring training.

If HOOTING PA & \b6zFftlillen.

IT begins to appear like the directors of the Indiana Professional Golfers’ Association might have labored in vain last Monday when they set June 13, 14 and 15 as the dates for the Indiana P. G. A. and amateur championship. This affair has been called the Indiana open for years, but is now open to members of the national and state P. G. A. organizations only. Th* pro* a lot of tim lilt Mon* Hot enacting legiiUtion that would prove them heartily in aupport of the Indianapolis District Golf Association, a local amateur organization. They agreed to Join with lhe district body in a dstrict tournament this year and bring about the naming of a district professional champion. They decided it was their place to join the I. D. A. and become In addition to a booster, a paid-up member. They further agreed to make every amateur who took part in weekly pro-amateur tournamenta to have a certified handicap allowance from the district association. But it aeems they forgot to ask the district body In ad - vs nee what dates that group were looking forward to as logical dates for tho Indi-

The Em-Roe Senior League is ready to hire umpires for the coming season. Any. umpire desiring to work Sunday afternoon in this league is reauested to call Rov Newton at the Fairmont Glass Company. Drexel 5002. The Em-Roe Junior League now has five teams entered. There is still one opening and anv team playing Sunday afternoon ball with an age limit under 22 years of age is eligible. Eligible learns are reauested to get in touch w'ith Carl Callahan at the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Company's store or call Lincoln 3446. The Zion baseball team will practice Saturday afternoon at. Riverside Diamond No. 4 at 2 p. m. All plavers desiring a trv-out with the Zion team are requested to be present at this meeting. Umpires wanting to work Sunday afternoon baseball games for the Em-Roe Senior League, call Dr. 5002. ask for Roy Newton, any time during the day. Lincoln Highmways have reorganized for the season under new management and will practice Saturday and Sunday at 1 p. m. All players desiring tryouts report at 2244 West Tenth street. For games write Joe Thomas, 2244 West Tenth street. Midways will play Fayette Regulars Sunday at Fayette. Midways will practice tonight at Garlleld. For games write Frank Rogers, 1411 South State street. West Side Monarchs will plav two practice game* Saturday and Sunday before uniforms will be Issued. All players and tryouts are asked to report. Indianapolis Ramblers will work out at 1 Willard park this evening. All plavers ! are asked to report. Ramblers have sev- I eral games and a few new players are i being given tryouts. For games 'write J. S L. PARSON, 325 South Randolph street, j Fairmount Glass club will meet tonight at, 8 p. m. at 935 Virginia avenue. All players must report. Murphy, notice. The team will play a practice game Sunday at Grande park, tackling West Side Monarchs at 2:30 p. m. Fairmount will open the season May 1 at Rhodius park opposing Forester Cubs. For games on holidays write Roscoe Lickliter, 935 Virginia avenue. Beech Grove Reds desire a game for Sunday, to be played at Bolton park, Beech Grove. Reds have a fast club this year and would like to book games with strong city and state teams. The catcher who wrote Reds manager last week is ! asked to report Sunday. For games call Beech Grove 213-J-2, ask for Edward f Wilder. Highland A. C. will practice at Spades park Sundav at 2 p. m. All plavers and I tryouts are asked to attend. For carries ii 1 , 5?, av J and J,lne wrHe Alva Russell, 809 Highland avenue St- Patricks Shamrocks wil play In the Sunday Catholic League. Saints will orac- **£• Sunday at Pennsy nark at 1 n. m. Ail of last season's players and trvouts, notice. For information call Dr. 0116. Belmonts won their initial practice game Sunday, defeating Bowes Seal Fast, and will plav Forester Cubs Sundav at Riverside No. 9. Indianapolis Triangles will be met in the opening game on Mav 1. A meeting will be held bv Belmonts tonight at 202 South Holmes street. VETERAN TRAINER DEAD CHICAGO, April 22.—The body of Barney Furey. veteran Negro fight trainer, who died Thursday at Dayton, 0., was to arrive here today for funeral services and burial. Furey. 54, trained Jack Johnson, Ad Wolgast, Otto Von Porat, Bud Taylor, Sammy Mandell and many others. INDIANA SEEKS EIGHTH LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 22. Seeking their eighth consecutive triumph, Indiana university's unbeaten nine tackled Purdue today in the first of three rivalry games. Red Wright. Hoosier slab ace. toiled for the Crimson, seeking his fifth win. WOMEN GOLFERS MEET Sarah Shank Women’s golf club | will hold their first business meet- | ing tonight at 7;30 at the clubhouse. Prospective members are invited to j attend. DELANEY ASSIGNED Mike Delaney, young Chicago | pitcher who had a trial with the Boston Braves last year, has been I sent to Youngstown of the Middle Atlantic League by the Washington Senators.

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anapolis district championship tournament. a tt n Cliff Wagoner, secretary of the district body, intimated his organization might have been called upon to request the pros to change their dates for the proposed open championship. The pros of this district will be called upon to qualify for the national open on Monday, June 6. The national open will be held on June 23. 24 and 25, so that means that both those weeks involving those dates are out as possible dates for an Indiana P. G. A. tournament. They took the date in between. Wagner said the district has been trying for some time to put across the plan with their membership of holding the district meet early, probably the latter part of May. If the district association wants the pros in their tournament and the pros want to play in the district meet, and with tournaments here, there and everywhere during the season, it appears that someone will have to give in a bit. Maybe the latter part of Mav would be a good time for a district meet. nan RALPH ELVIN sent us a tournament schedule for Meridian Hills today. The Hills boys will get away to a flying start this Saturday, April 23, with a team match. The winners will enjoy a steak dinner at thet expense of the losers. Ralph states he always eats free steaks, being a good matchmaker. The entire Meridian Hills schedule will be published later. tt tt tt The Riverside Club members will engage in their first tournament the coming Saturday and Sunday. Secretary Stanley Caster announces it as a blind par event, with complete details posted at the clubhouse. A big turnout is anticipated. tt tt a There was a big turnout at the Riverside club house Thursday night w'hen the women organized their club for the 1932 season. Mrs. A1 Roy was elected president; Mrs. Scott Legge, vice-president, and Mrs. Russell Stonehouse. secretary and treasurer. The tournament arrangements will be in the hands of Mrs. Jean Mazur with Mrs. Charles Kelly Jr. as her assistant. Miss Kathryn Barnett will have charge of handicapping. Wednesday was set as the regular tournament day for the Riverside women and they will play on that day throughout the season. A blind par event on May 3 will open th season. LOYOLA HONORS HOOSIER By United Press CHICAGO, April 22.—Donald Caanaugh, Gary, Ind., will captain Loyola university's basketball team next year. Cavanaugh, a guard and leading scorer on the team for the past two years, was chosen by vote of this year’s squad.

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