Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 262, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1933 — Page 6

Ry Eddie Aslhi 1 ribe Batterymen Reach Spring Camp • mm * < hicago 1 hinks Well of Ace Lightweight mam Sports Sidelights Picked Up at Random

J I was like the start of an old-fashioned picnic Sunday when the first squad of Indians gathered at Perry stadium, said farewells admidst a lot of hip-hip hurraying and took off in a bus for the training camp at French Lick Springs, Ind. The regular catching staff, three regular pitchers and a group of rookie batterymen made up the party, headed by Manager Red Killefer and A1 Ritter, trainer. The jovial collection of horsehide manipulators pulled away late in the afternoon and first practice in the Orange county valley was scheduled for today. Fact is, Chief Killefer planned to work the lads twice today if weather permitted. Regardless of weather, however, he was sure to send them through some sort of exercise, even if it was only hop skip and jump or leap frog. The tariff is too costly to permit the boys to stay idle. The infielders and outfielders will report at the Hoosier Spa next Sunday and by that time it is expected the hurlers will be far enough along to cut loose with their wings and supply the swatsmiths with plenty of hitting practice. Tom Logan, Perry stadium groundkeeper, went to French Lick some time ago and fixed up a diamond on the golf course adjoining Tom Taggart's hotel. On days when the sky is smiling and when there is some warmth in the sun, it will be all baseball at the Springs. There is not much time for the flingers to learn the location of the plate before they will be required to perform in exhibition games and for that reason most of the calisthenics originally included on the training camp program will be sidetracked for actual diamond drills. Les Barnhart, Bill Burwell and George Smith, other regular pitchers, were to join their mates at camp today, having reached the Springs without checking in at Perry stadium. They came up from the south. Johnny Cooney, Ernie Wingard, Jim Turner and Pete Daglia, all labeled first-flight hurlers, and who as a group form the core of the mound staff, are holdouts. It is believed, however, that they will surrender sooner or later when realization of the new economic conditions sinks in. The Indians will remain at French Lick until March 28, after which they will journey south to play exhibition tilts at Memphis, Ft. Worth and Dallas, closing at Dallas April 6. This is an unusual arrangement and is exactly opposite to the general order. In other words, the Hoosiers are going to tune up in the north and then go south, whereas heretofore they have pitched their first camp in Dixieland and then worked north. The only exhibition games at Perry stadium will be on April 8 and 9 with St. Paul, after the Killefer pastimers finish barnstorming in Texas. The American Association championship race will open on Tuesday, April 11, with Milwaukee at Indianapolis. Owner Norman A. Perry will go to French Lick early this week to watch his hopefuls go through the paces. Walter Riley, secretary, and Dale Miller, assistant secretary, are staying on the job at the stadium here to settle all details for the opening of the new A. A. campaign. u u tt a a a ROSS RELIEVED READY FOR TITLE GO MANY fistic followers think the boxer who stands the best chance of lifting the lightweight crown from Tony Canzoneri's brow is a tough little Jewish lad, born in New York under the name of Rasofsky, who fights under the name of Barney Ross and now liveg in Chicago. The old burgomaster of beak busting, Jack Dempsey, says a bout between Ross and Canzoneri would be a national headliner. Three years ago Barney was just another fighter doing his daily dozen for the ham and eggs. Since then he has had some forty-five fights, winning eighteen by knockouts and losing only two or three close scraps. The Chicago lad sprang into prominence after a one-sided victory over Bat Battalino, former featherweight champion. After that he was ranked fourth by the National Boxing Association. Barney’s recent record seems to warrant a championship shot. Not long ago Ross scored a quick second-round knockout over Johnny Datto at Pittsburgh, packed his bag and hurried back to Chicago for a fight with Tommy Grogan. t Tommy was a tougher test than Datto, The Irisher, during a ring career that extends from 1925, has scored victories over Billy Petrolle, Johnny Jadick. who lost his junior welterweight title in New Orleans recently; Lope Tenorio, Joe Glick and others. Grogan also went ten fast and furious rounds against Canzoneri, to drop a decision. But Barney took the veteran Tommy in his stride, giving away seven pounds. He scored three nine-count knockdowns, and won every one of the ten rounds. Ross is another of those national Golden Gloves amateur winners who has turned pro to a good advantage. He never entered a gymnasium until he was 18. A year later he won a place on the Chicago Golden Gloves team and went to New York to win the intercity title. o tt tt a a ts HE CAN ALWAYS GO BACK TO HIS ACCORDION FRANKIE SIMMS, Cleveland heavyweight boxer, achieved some fame a few years ago as one of the most promising big fellows in the punch racket, but after a lew hard battles, the Forest City thumper fizzled. Now Frankie's brother, Eddie Simms. Cleveland's accordion king, has taken up where his brother left off and is being made ready for big time in fistiana. On nights when Eddie isn’t folding up opponents he is mashing notes out of his music box as leader of a dance band that is popular among the young guys and gals in Cleveland parts. Eddie has scored twenty-one knockouts in twenty-one fights, fourteen of them in one round. His recent strong showing against Adolph and Hans Birkie has brought him national recognition. HANS ONCE HELD UP WHOLE INFIELD* THE Pirates have a youthful infield in Gus Suhr, 26; Tony Piet, 25, and Floyd Vaughn, 21. Traynor at third, is the only veteran, and he is 33. j But Hans Wagner recalls that the Pirates won a pennant in 1909 with an infield with even less experience than the present one. Wagner was playing short then, but none of the others in the inner defense ever had played a full season of major league ball. Abstein was at first, “Dots” Miller at second, and Byrne at third. Jap Barbeau was j utility man. These four all had come up from the bushes for their first season in big time and that team went on to defeat the Tigers in the world series. OFF UNITED*PRESS TELETYPES CHARLIE GEHRINGER. star second baseman, didn't cost owner Frank Navin a penny when he joined Detroit. He was found playing semi-pro ball and the Tigers signed him. Michigan university has another Negro star to carry on the traditions of Dehart Hubbard and Eddie Tolan. He is Willis Ward, end on the varsity football team and one of the best high-jumpers in the midwest. Paul De Give, goalie on the Harvard hockey team which won the unofficial intercollegiate title by whipping Yale two games out of three, comes from Atlanta, where the only ice is cracked ice. Every member of the Yale basketball team is a waiter in the university dining hall. The first baseball club to leave its home grounds lor spring training was the Washington Senators who were taken into Virginia by Manager Schmeltz in 1895. Don Brennan, leading hurler in the International League last year and likely addition to the New York Yankees’ staff this year, is an undertaker. Johnny Hodapp of the Boston Red Sox is another mortician playing ball.

Lewis Big Aid As Locals Win There was a lot of swift and exciting action at Tomlinson hall on Sunday afternoon when Indianapolis downed Ft. Wayne in a state roller polo league contest, 6 to 4. Ted Lewis scored three goals for the winners, Quigley two and Butler one. Thompson was the leader of the Ft. Wayne attack with three points and Minor bagged the other. In a prelim tilt Stuck Coal five defeated the Ramblers, 8 to 1. in an amateur league fray The Richmond quintet, leading the state professional league, will invade Tomlinson hall next Sunday.

Brooklyn Fans Optimistic — Judge, Beck May Make Dodgers N. L. Flag Contenders

BY JOE WILLIAMS New York World-Teleeram Snorts Editor MIAMI. Fla.. March 13.—The Brooklyns finished nine games back of the pace-setting Chicago Cubs a year ago. Broadly speaking, that means the Brooklyns must improve by nine games to be a contender this year. Can they do it? The answer is they have a chance. They didn't look any too hot against the Athletics Sunday—and Sunday was a day when it was no trick at all to look hot. I mean to say the sun was in there bearing down all the way. Even so, there was an excuse for the Brooklyns They had to swing against Grove. Earnshaw and Walberg, in order. There was more disorder than order. Cornelius McGillicuddy’s big three were buzzing the ball through the slot with a great deal of power ( for this time of year, and the Brook-

METCALFE SHATTERS 60-YARD DASH MARK By Times Special NOTRE DAME. Ind.. March 13— Ralph Metcalfe’s :06.1 performance in the sixty-yard dash, anew world's record for the distance indoors, feature the Central Intercollegiate Conference track carnival here Saturday. Metcalfe was caught by five timers. The former mark of :06.2, was set by Loren Murchison and tied many times. Michigan Normal won the team | title with 31points. Butler fin- | ished sixth when Roy Sears cap--1 tured the half mile run in 1:58.4 and j Red Cosgrove tied for second in the I high jump.

| lyns just couldn't do anything about it. They got a grand total of four hits and two runs. The Brooklyns were well beaten, to be sure, but the touring Flatbushers. who crowded into the tabloid grand stand to help swell the j attendance to the amazing total of 4.000, believed they saw, even in de- ! feat, two substantial reasons for opj timism. One was the veteran Joe Judge at j first base, the other was the youngster Walter Beck in the pitching box. The Brooklyns tried everybody at fust base last year but the Bosi "'ell sisters. No matter how far: j back Judge may have slipped he is certain to be an improvement. o a a JUDGE came to the Brooklyns from Washington, where he j had become a fixture along with ! Carter Glass and the La Follette

Indianapolis Times Sports

Kokomo First Foe for Shortridge in Finals Only Three of 1932 Contenders Return This Year: Newcastle, Defending Champion, Ousted; Five Newcomers in First Title Carnival. BY DICK MILLER Already victorious in sectional and regional tournament tests during the last ten days, sixteen Indiana high school hardwood teams opened intensive practice today in preparation for their march on Butler university fieldhouse next Friday and Saturday, where final elimination games will determine the champion of Hoosierdom for 1933. Survivors of a field of 771 teams that sought the state title on the morning of March 3, the sixteen teams remaining represent every section of the state. Among the sixteen, which are Shortridge of Indianapolis, Logansport, Greencastle, Valparaiso, Wakarusa, Beaver Dam. Hazelton, Vincennes, Bedford, Martinsville, Franklin, Connersville, Michigantown, Kokomo, Muncie and North Side of Ft. Wayne, are five teams that never before took part in a I. H. S. A. A. final tournament. The five are North Side, Beaver. Dam, Wakarusa, Michigantown and Hazelton. Valparaiso played in the state finals in 1916. Michigantown comes to the event undefeated through regular season, sectional and regional play. This feat has been duplicated before, although not recently. Vincennes, Connersville and Greencastle are the only three teams who came to the final event last year who were able to return this year.

Booster Teams Roll in A . B. C. liy United Press COLUMBUS, 0., March 13.—Bowling teams from Ohio cities will continue competing in the American Bowling Congress tournament until Thursday, with more than 200 teams rolling. Only one of the twenty-eight teams bowling in the first shift Sunday night advanced to the first five of the “booster” teams. The C. and F. Circulation Heaters of Columbus gained second place with a total of 2,669. The Independent *Supply Company of Columbus continued to lead with 2.765 pins. Competition in doubles and singles rolling started Sunday.

Pin Gossip BY LEFTY LEE

The sixteenth annual Elks national tournament will open on the Pritchett Recreation alleys, Saturday March 18, with 147 five-man teams, 217 sets of doubles and 435 individuals enrolled to try for the championship's in the different events. Anew system of play that should prove popular to the visiting bowlers is the schedule that disposes of all local teams before the ' isitors arrive. In former tourname ; the city that acted as host to thi. tourney rolled its booster teams and saved the fast teams for the final day of the meet. This year’s meet requires all Indianapolis players to roll their team event, doubles and singles nest Saturday and Sunday. This rule will be followed for both the booster and regular team entrants and will be enforced. Out-of-town teams will start their play Saturday, March 25, and continue until mid-April. Chairman C C Cray also wishes to announce that any local'Elk in good standing will be placed on a team if he desires to bowl. It you are not placed just put in an appearance t the Pritchett drives next Saturday and you will be taken care of. While no records for entries were broken, local officers are well-pleased with the enrollment and will take care of all visitors in a style that will make the 1933 meet a pleasant memory. The Reformed Church League turned the tables on the Louisville Reformed Church boys when they defeated them in the final half of their home-and-home match on the Pritcet alleys Saturday nigt, 20.579 to 20 237. The grand total for the match was Indianapolis 40.629; Louisville. 40.346. The locals’ margin was 342 pins in the final match and 283 pins for the entire set. Bud Schock and Charlie Cray led the local boys with totals of 629 and 622. as C. Geiser rolled 604 for the visitors. This is the first time these leagues have ever met in match play, but the success of this venture is certain to make it an annual event that the members of both leagues will look forward to. John Blue, rolling-anchor for the Citizens Gas team in a special match against the Hoosier Pete team at the Illinois alleys, scored a perfect 300 game in his second try. Blue’s other games were 200 and 215. a total of 715, that led the Citizens team to a grand total of 3,091 and an easy win over the Hoosier Pete boys. W. Heckman. Dawson and Kelley rolled 608. 605 and 603, as Werner was the only member of the losing team to hit in stride, his sheet showing a total of 624. Both 1 of these teams are scheduled to perform in the American Bowling Congress tournament now in progress at Columbus, rolling on March 31 and April 1. The season’s greatest scoring session was produced bv the Capitol City Traveling League on the Uptown alleys. Sunday afternoon. new records for one game, four games and floor average appearing in the team play, in addition to anew single game mark of 289 by Jack Hunt. The Uptown Aliev Five produced two of these marks rolling a single game count of 1.230 i anew city recordi. and their four-game score was 4.401. Wheeler Lunch and Indiana Wheel and Rim each rolled 4,120; J. P. Johnson. 4,104; Fall City Lager, 4.041; Barkeepers Friend. 3.992: Barbasol. 3.990. and Mic-Lis-McCahill. 3.913. During other sets rolled this season, the mark of any of these teams during Sunday’s play would have copped high honors. The individual scoring was also brilliant. Johnny Rice rolling 949 to lead. John Blue was a close second with 947. Bill Burnett had 943; Dad Hanna. 928; Ahearn, 893; Nordholt, 80: Wheeler, 874; Abbott. 865; Barrett, 864: Weisman. 862: Mounts. 859: Heiss. 848: Schoch. 845: O'Grady, 841: Vollmer. 837: Hornbeck. 836: Hardin, 835; Mahonev. 834: Mark. 831: Spencer. 827: Carmin. 824; Fehr. 821: Johnson, 816. and Bowen. 810. To break the city single game record, the members of the Uptown Five rolled the following games; Ahearn. 217: Ward. 236: Rice. 276: Hanna. 256. and Hornbeck. 245. Johnny Barrett also tossed in a row of strikes, scoring a 278 game, which is second to Hunt’s new record. Alice Shea hit the maples for a total of 607 to lead the Indianapolis Baseball Club Ladies’ team to an easv win over a picked -earn from the Indianapolis Railways and Peoples Motor Men’s League. Sunday night on the Indiana alleys. 2,583 to 2.284. The team average per game for the eight teams rolling in the Capitol Citv Traveling League Sunday was 1,021 1-3 pins for the thirty-two games rolled. This mark ranks with the best leagues in the countrv and should really be considered even higher, as i the rules of this loop require the teams to change alleys at the end of each game.

family. He was taken on to be used in case Del Bissonette wouldn't be ready. Bissonette is the human hospital ward. He has been operated on oftener than the constitution The surgeons had him laid up all last season. Bissonette is down here working out. but he is still a puzzle. Asa matter of fact, Manager Max Carey indicates Bissonette will not figure in his starting plans. The job has definitely gone to Judge. How long he will hold it depends on himself. In any case, it seems pretty generally agreed that Bissonette will not be ready before June at the earliest. Judge looked all right in the two games against the Athletics and I have a notion that he is going to continue to look all right throughout the year. He's a good curve bail hitter and the National is a curve ball league. He'll hit better in the

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1933

Newcastle, defending champion, fell by the wayside in.regional play at Muncie Saturday, losing to the Bearcats, 19 to 14. Winamac, runnerup last year, was dropped by Wakarusa at Mishawaka. Four of the sixteen teams are exchampions. Franklin won the championship three times consecutively in 1920. 1921 and 1922, in addition to being runnerup in 1912. Martinsville won titles in 1924 and 1927 and was runnerup in 1928. M-uncie is another two-time winner, in 1928 and 1931, and was runnerup twice, in 1923 and 1930. Vincennes had a championship team in 1923. Kokomo was runnerup in 1925. Greencastle was runnerup in 1931. Shortridge Five Returns Shortridge, winners of the Indianapolis regional was in the final event in 1931, when it nearly upset the defending champions, Washington. Three other teams in the big show this year are also well known quality. Logansport. Connersville and Bedford have all exhibited strong fives in past years and staged thrilling upsets, although none of them in spite of their pretournament favor, ever were able to get into a final game. There will be few if any of the ticket holders for games next Friday that will not be on hand for the first tilt at 9 a. m. After recalling that little Cicero upset Vincennes, a title hope, in the first game last year, 17 to 16, try and keep them away. This year Logansport, another favorite, will be called upon to battle the undefeated Michigantown team in the first game and the fireworks may start there. There is another possibility at 10 a. m., when Greencastle, another title hope, clashes with Wakarusa. The Vincennes-Connersville tilt at 11 a. m. should be unusually hard fought, while Shortridge has a great chance to advance to the second round with Kokomo as a firstround opponent. Valparaiso, back after seventeen years, absence, catches Martinsville in its first game, and Hazelton meets a supreme test in Bedford. The Franklin-Muncie affair should be a thriller, while two newcomers, North Side of Ft. Wayne and Beaver Dam, fight it out between themselves in the last firstround game at 8:30 Friday night. Logansport Survives Many of the regional tournaments wound up as expected. Shortridge breezed through, as did Greencastle, Connersville, Martinsville, Michigantown and Vincennes. Bedford had a tough time with Jeffersonville to gain a one-point 23-to-22 victory. Logansport, forced into overtime to defeat Chalmers in the afternoon game, found it tough going to defeat Delphi, 61 to 14, in the final. Franklin, after going double overtime to whip Greensburg in the afternoon. nosed out Columbus at night, 27 to 21. After being pressed to set down Central of Eansville in the afternoon, 15 to 11, Hazleton found the going easy at night and downed Boonville. 25 to 13. After toying with Greenfield, 27 to 15, in the afternoon, when they led , 23 to 4. at half time, Shortridge was little pressed by Pittsboro at night. Big Jim Seward contributed ten field goals to a 41 to 25 total. Pittsboro had tough going to triumph over Markleville in the afternoon, 22 to 19, staving off a last minute rally by the Anderson sectional winners. COUNTY AMATEUR RING TOURNAMENT MARCH 25 Although the Marion county amateur boxing tourney has been set back to March 25, local boxers are urged to get their entries in as soon as possible. Jimmy Dalton of the South Side Turners is busy grooming a complete team which shows plenty of promise artd Max Smith, former amateur champ, has his Victory A. C. team in good shape. Tickets have been placed on sale at Em Roe’s Sporting Goods store and Turner gym where the event ‘ will be held.

National than he did in the American. Judge is a master of one of the most difficult fielding plays in the game—the double play in which the first baseman fields a ground-hit ball to second base for a force out, and scurries back to first to get the return throw for the second out. He worked it twice against the Athletics. tt tt a THE only Brooklyn pitcher who didn't need an apology in Sunday's bout was Beck, the leading minor leaguer of 1932 who came up from Memphis in the Southern Association. The Athletics got two hits and two runs off him in three innings. Both the hits and the runs were unearned. Fly balls lost in the sun went for triples. The Brooklyns outbid the Giants to get Beck. He had won twentyseven games and lost six. besides leading the league in strikeouts. He

Happy Days Here Again for Indian Batterymen

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Left to Right—Bill Condon, A1 Butzberger, Roger Wolff, Lester Bell and Jess Hutsell, pitchers; A1 Ritter, trainer; Wade Killefer, manager; Bob Logan, pitcher: Art Queisser, catcher; Ben Lady and Bill Thomas, pitchers; Johnny Riddle and Tom Angley, catchers; Stuart Bolen, pitcher, and Norman Perry Jr., son of the Tribe owner. Happy days were here again in fact for this group of baseball hopefuls at Perry stadium Sunday afternoon just before the bus moved out headed for the Indians’ training camp at French Lick Springs. The party consisted of three regular pitchers and a bunch of rookie hurlers, catchers and Manager Wade Killefer and A1 Ritter, trainer. The batterymen will work out for a week before the infielders and outfielders show up to start blasting base hits. Other hurlers reporved at camp today, and it is expected that there will be gradual additions as the days go by and several holdouts come to terms.

I. IJ. Retains Track Crown; Hornbostel Cracks Record

By United Press CHICAGO. March 13—Indiana U. indoor trackmen retained their supremacy in Big Ten circles with their second consecutive victory at the University of Chicago field house Saturday night. The Hoosiers wound up with thirty-two points. Michigan, Advance Favorite, unexpectedly was cut out of points in the two-mile Larranaga Is Cuban Victor By United Press HAVANA, March 13.—Allan A. Ryan’s Larranaga, an outsider in the betting, established anew Oriental Park track record for the mile and a quarter in winning the $50,000 added Cuban Grand National handicap Sunday, the richest stake ever run in Cuba. Wresting winners money, $39,150, by a length from Mrs. F. A. Carreaud’s Kincsen, Larranaga registered 2:03 to clip three-fifths of a second from the mark set by Herron in 1921. Pari-Mutuel, the favorite, never was in the running and finished fifth in the field of nine. Charley Kurtsinger was upon the winner. White Clover II was third. Prices were $14.80, $6.40 and $5.20 for the winner; Kinesen paid $9.60 and $4.60 and White Clover II paid $2.80.

Around the Big League Camps

T OS ANGELES, March 13.—Manager Bill Terry gave his own New York Giants a 10-to-7 victory over the Chicago Cubs at Wrigley Field Sunday when he poled a home run in the ninth inning with two men on base and the score tied. Babe Herman, the chesty Cub outfielder, hit two homers, while Gus Mancuso and Woody English each scored a four-base hit. The Cubs meet the Los Angeles Pacific Coast League team today. Score: Chicago (N) 110 030 200— 7,8 1 New York (NTi 030 021 103—10 11 4 Yerkes, Newsom, Nelson and Z. Taylor, Campbell, Hartnett; Starr, Bell. Luque and Mancuso. tt tt tt PASADENA, Cal., March 13.—A1 Simmons hit only once in ten trips to the plate up to Sunday. But against the Pasadena Merchants Sunday. A1 got three for three, including a home run. to help the Chicago White Sox to a 9-to-2 victory. Ed Durham, Vic Frasier and Paul Gregory limited the home town squad to three hits and included thirteen strikeouts in their performance. MIAMI, Fla., March 13.—Hack Wilson, the Brooklyn Dodgers’ barrel-shaped outfielder, was still in camp today after another unsuccessful salary conference with club treasurer Joe Gilleaudeau Sunday. Wilson did not carry out his threat to check out of camp unless terms were reached today. He still is a holdout. The Dodgers’ other holdout, Joe Stripp, still is absent. Treasurer Gilleaudeau announced the Dodgers have entered into a working agreement with the Dayton (Ohio) club of the Central League, a Class B organization. Some of the Brooklyn players will be sent to Dayton on option, and Brooklyn has first call on Dayton material. tt u tt MIAMI. Fla., March 13.—The Philadelphia Athletics more than aveneged Saturday’s defeat by smothering the Brooklyn Dodgers, 13 to 2. Sunday in the second contest of their three-game series. Connei Mack’s three pitching aces. Lefty Grove. George Earnshaw and Rube Walbere. divided the hurling for the A’s. limiting Brooklyn to six hits. Walter Beck. Van Mungo and Rosy Ryan of the Dodgers yielded thirteen hits, six of them for extra bases. tt tt tt ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 13. Little Bill t’rbanski. the Boston Braves lone remaining important holdout, arrived Sunday, conferred with Manager Bill McKechnie. and will sign his contract soon. Te infielder will begin practice today.

stands six feet, 2 and weighs 185 pounds. He has the facial characteristics of Hornsby and there is something about his pitching mannerisms that remind you of Waite Hoyt. Beck is not exactly a raw rookie. George Sisler signed him for the St. Louis Browns back in 1924. He was a kid semi-pro pitcher at the time. He didn’t want- to sign with Sisler because he had a good job as a bookkeeper in Decatur, 111. However he was willing to come over and pitch for the American Leaguers over the week-end. Beck settled down with Memphis three years ago, and developed a consistency he never had shown before. He won sixteen and lost seven and helped pitch the team to the pemiant in 1930. The next year he won nineteen and lost eleven. Last year he turned in the astonishing record of twenty-seven wins and six defeats.

PAGE 6

run, and finished second with twenty-eight points. The Indiana total was the largest point score in the Big Ten in several years. Charles Hornbostel, Indiana’s chief point scorer, set a mark of 1:53.9 in the half mile. He was second in the mile to Dean Woolsey of Illinois. Estil Lennington of Illinois vaulted 13 feet, 10 inches for anew record. Michigan’s mile relay quartet supplanted last year’s record with a mark of 3:22.1. Bennett of Ohio State tied the sixtyyard dash record of 0:06.2. In addition to Hornbostel, other Indiana first place winners were Ivan Fuqua, in the 440-yard dash, and Cliff Watson, in the two-mile run. Clarence Crouch finished fourth in the sixty-yard dash, Wes Busbee second and Noble Biddinger fourth in the shot put; Don Harpold third in the 440-yard dash, Don Neese second in the two-mile, Steve Divich third in the pole vault and the mile relay team third for other Indiana points. Two Purdue men broke into the scoring, Charles Popejoy finishing fourth in the mile and Herbert Sears third in the half mile. LOYOLA NAMES COACH NEW ORLEANS, La., March 13. Robert H. Erskine, coach of the Jesuit high school grid squad here for six years, was named Sunday to succeed Clark D. Shaughnessy as head football coach of Loyola U. Shaughnessy is the new Chicago U. mentor.

Bradenton, Fia„ March 13. Jim Lindsey, stellar relief pitcher, has signed his 1933 contract with the St. Louis Cardinals and was scheduled to report today. Rogers Hornsby, ex-Card and Chicago Cubs’ manager, who is trying a comeback with St. Louis as a player, held down second base in Sunday’s long drill. Frankie Frisch still is a stubborn holdout. n a WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., March 13. Only two players are left on the St. Louis Browns’ holdout list—Rick Ferrell, catcher, and Carl Reynolds, outfielder. Sam West, former Washington flychaser, accepted 1933 terms Sunday. tt tt tt SANTA CRUZ, Cal., March 13.—Home runs by Leonard Koenecke and Homei* Peel helped the New York Giants second team to a 12 to 3 victory over Seattle of the Coast League here Sunday. tt tt tt OAKLAND. Cal., March 13.—Pittsburgh’s Pirates and Oakland of the Coast League played a six-innings scoreless tie exhibition game here Sunday.. The Bucs scored two runs in the seventh before the downpour halted action and the score reverted to the sixth. TAMPA, Fla., March 13.—Joe Morrissey, stellar young infielder who is trying for the third base job with the Cincinnati Reds, will be out of practice for at least a week with a broken finger on his left hand, received in Sunday’s drill. tt tt tt SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 13.—Hank Greenberg's batting continues to be the feature of the Detroit Tiger camp. The husky ex-first baseman now trying out for the hot corner job smacked two over the wali and hit the fence three other times in Sunday’s batting drill. tt tt tt SARASOTA. Fla., March 13.—Boston Red Sox regulars dropped a 4 to 0 decision to the YamJigans In a practice game Sunday. Three rookies, Kermit Andrews, Ed Gallagher and Mark MacComiskey, hurled effective for the regulars, while Rhodes, Weiland and Welch, veterans, were hammered hard by the rookies. tt tt tt BILOXI, Miss., March 13.— With rookies playing the last three innings, Washington Senators lost a 14 to 11 exhibition game to Atlanta of the Southern Association here Sunday. The victors scored eight runs in the last two innings. COLLEGE NET SCORES SATURDAY Notre Dame. 31; Minnesota, 27. Pittsburgh. 45; W’est Virginia. 35. Pennsylvania. 29; Princeton, 28. Syracuse, 41: Colgate. 23. Yale, 48; Harvard, 20.

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Smack No. 2 AFTER Paul Runyan finished smacking a golf ball around the Miami-Biltmore course to win the Florida Year-Round club tournament and SI,OOO. he walked over and planted another Wind of smack on the lips of his wife.

Stecher, Katan Head Mat Card Swede Olson and Jim Coffield, heavyweights, will be first on the mat at Tomlinson hall tonight when the Hercules A. C. stages its allstar heavyweight wrestling show. Action will start at 8:30 and the opening match will be a time limit affair. In the semi-windup, also a time limit attraction. Dr. Ralph Wilson, popular Hoosier grappler, will tackle Ernie Dusek, aggressive Nebraska heavy. Wilson is a former Western Conference intercollegiate champ. Joe Stecher, former world's champion, will parade his scissors hold in the main go against John Katan, claimant of the Canadian title. This feature will be to a finish, two best falls in three. Stecher has succeeded in making an impressive comeback and in recent bouts with Jim Lontios held the Greek Adonis even the first time and then, lost a hard-fought onefall match in the second clash. Joe and Jim established a Chicago indoor crowd record of 19,000 at their last conflict.

H. S. Regional Cage Results

STATE TOURNEY SCHEDULE A. M. 9:oo—Logansport vs. Michigantown. 10:00—Greencastle vs. Wakarusa. 11:00—Connersville vs. Vincennes. P. M. 2:oo—Shortridge (Indianapolis) vs. Kokomo. 3:oo—Martinsville vs. Valparaiso. 4:oo—Bedford vs. Hazleton. 7:3o—Muncie vs. Franklin. B:3o—North Side (F. W.) vs. Beaver Dam. AT AUBURN Columbia City, 29; Lagrange, 23. Beaver Dam, 29; Kendallville. 22. Beaver Dam, 32; Columbia Citv, 22 (final). AT BLOOMINGTON Martinsville, 33; Braze). 20. Lyons, 32; Fontanet, 30. Martinsville, 18; Lyons. II (final). AT COLUMBUS Franklin, 26; Greensburg. 85; (double overtime). Columbus, 30; Madison. 12. Franklin, 27; Columbus, 21 (final). AT CRAWFORDSVILLE Greencastle, 32; Clinton. 18. Crawfordsville, 36; Hillsboro, 24. Greencastle. 33; Crawfordsville. 15 (final). AT EVANSVILLE Boonville, 30; Cannelton, 11. Hazleton, 15; Central of Evansville, 11. Hazleton, 25; Boonville, 13 (final). AT FT. WAYNE Hartford City. 23; Huntington, 14. North Side (Ft. lVayne), 31; Bluffton, 24. North Side, 31; Hartford City, 28 (final). AT GARY Brook, 28; Hammond, 25. Valparaiso, 30; La Porte, 26. Valparaiso, 28; Brook. 26 (final).

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Y

Ruth May Sign Today Babe and Yankee Owner to Confer on 1933 Salary. By United Prrss ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.. March 13.—Babe Ruth went into a huddle with Colonel Jacob Ruppert, owner of the New York Yankees, today, and most of the experts in camp believed they would emerge with an agreement on Ruth’s 1933 contract. No delay was expected because Ruth has declared definitely he will not participate in Tuesday’s > opening exhibition game with the* Boston Braves unless he is under contract. Just what salary the 39-year-old Bambino will receive for his services in the Yankees’ right field is a matter of conjecture. Ruth objected strenuously to an offer of $50,000 for this, his fourteenth season with the Yanks, a reduction of $25,000 from the 1932 stipend. He has indicated he will take $60,000. Upon his arrival Sunday. Colonel Ruppert said he would resist strongly Ruth's efforts to obtain more than $50,000. "I believe $50,000 is a lot of money for doing anything in these times.” he said. If the Babs accepts $60,000. it will be his lowest salary since 1927, when he received $30,000. His salary jumped to $52,000 in 1922 and rose to its maximum of SBO,OOO for the seasons of 1930 and 1931. In 1932 it was reduced to $75,000. Walter Wins ‘Hagen Open’ By United Press JACKSONVILLE, Fla., March 13. Shooting a 67. five under par, on the final eighteen holes, Walter Hagen won his own golf tournament here Sunday—the Walter Hagen open—but he didn't collect the S3OO first prize money, as he had previously waived all claim to it. His total score was 138. Second and third places were split among five. Dick Metz, Deal, N. J„ and At Espinosa, Chicago, tied for second place with 140’s and Lighthorse Harry Cooper, Chicago, and Craig Wood, and Charles Guest, both of Deal, N. J., tied for third place.

AT INDIANAPOLIS Pittsboro, 22; Markleville. 19. Shortridge, 27; Greenfield. 13. Shortridge. 41; Pittsboro. 25 (final). AT KOKOMO Kokomo, 37; Wabash. 19. Tipton, 29; Marion, 20. Kokomo, 30; Tipton. 24 (final). AT LEBANON Lebanon, 44; Lafayette, 34. Michigantown, 35; Earl Park. 17. Michigantown, 42; Lebanon. 30 (final). AT LOGANSPORT Logansport, 26; Chalmers, 22 (overtime), Delphi, 40; Peru, 26. Logansport. 16; Delphi, 11 (final). AT MISHAWAKA Winamac, 24; Rochester, 20. W'akarusa, 29; Riley (of South Bend), 23. Wakarusa, 31; W’inamac, 21 (final). AT MUNCIE Muncie. 19; Newcastle, It. Richmond. 35; Union City, 16. Muncie, 39; Richmond. 20 (final), AT NEW ALBANY Bedford. 24: Salem. 19. Jeffersonville, 33; Seymour, 30. Bedford, 23; Jeffersonville, 22 (final). AT RUSHVILLE Rushville. 29; Aurora, 16. Connersville, 36; Batesville, 17. Connersville, 35; Rushville, 25 (final). AT WASHINGTON Jasper, 31; Washington, 19. Vincennes, 29; Sullivan. 12. Vincennes, 25; Jasper. 17 (final). WINS PING-PONG TITLE By United Prrss CHICAGO, March 13.—James Jacobson, New York, today held the ping-pong championship of the United States. He defeated the former champion, Coleman Clark, Chicago, 23-21, 21-9, 21-13, in the final match of the national tournament Sunday.