Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1933 — Page 16

By Eddie AsE \ ines and Tilden Exchange Tennis Jabs a a a Fistic Promoter Answers Rumer’s Terms mam Small Towners Take Cornbelt Tourney

by day the fires of tennis warfare are being fed with more fuel. Ellsworth Vines started it by saying he would not compete in the national open tennis championship, dedaring it was against his policy to mingle with professionals. Hill Tilden replied by declaring Vines was afraid to meet the professionals. Vines reiterated that he could name three imateurs who could beat Tilden. Now Vinnie Richards, former indoor champion, announces he believes Tilden, though 41, r- capable of defeating the 21 -yrar-cici Vines at any tune in a special match. The whole thing would b‘ one wonderful ballyhoo for a Tilden-Vines match that would pack them in—if Vines would play. Tilden had to win four championships before he was popularly accrpted as a dependable champion. Vines has won the national singles twice, but has been guilty oi some bad tennis at times. Tilden used to loaf a lot when the going was unimportant, but he could turn on the power and blast his opponent right into the clubhouse. Flashes of the same sort of genius have been shown by Vines—but there have been several occasions when he turned on the steam and the power wasn't there. Few champions have suffered as many defeats as Vines since he won the title in 1931. Many sports observers think amateurnisip aloofness from contact with the professional has hurt tennis. The golfers of both classes have mingled with mutual advantage. Vines might make a better impression in behalf of amateur tennis by meeting tiie professionals and establishing, if any, their inferiority. tt XX XX XX St tt NOT ENOI'GH MONEY HERE FOR RING STARS ANSWERING Manager Bert Rumor’s terms for a Tracy Cox match in . Indianapolis, with Barney Ross, Billy Petrolic or Tony Canzoneri, one of the local promoters, Sam Slotsky, declared today the top flight, fighters named by Rumor are earning too much money cl-f where to chance an appearance in the Uoosier ennital. Blotsky said lie offered Petrollo a guarantee of $2,500 with a priviS' 1 : of :r> p r cent to meet Cox here and the bid was declined Slotsky pointed out that Ed !) ''' < 'ra ’ Jtipid;, promoter, offered a guarantee of $3 500 with a privil'-.e of 0 per cent to Tony Canzoneri. lightweight champion, to • i • 71 mv y. Grand Rapids home town idol, in a non- i' >y u ! r . Canzoneri wasn't interested. Slotsky declared there are good n- r- • ych a Eddie Ran, Eddie Kid Wolie and Frankie Petrolic • lore. iv r <-i Hilly . v.ao doubtless are willing to meet Cox "for Indianapolis n.o.i " ll Manager Rumor will agree. ‘ Ross, Petrolic and Canzone) : are New York and Chicago drawing cards and are in the big mone-." Slot-sky staled. "Their managers know what 'lie average •draw’ is h: re and don't hesitate to admit they intend to get, the heavy dough white the g Ming is good." Tt was rumored in fistic < reles today that Jack Dempsey is negotiating for a second Barney Ross-Billy Petrolle scrap in New York late m .June It is said Petrolic i holding out for 142 pounds and Ross wants the weight 140. It, i.s evident that. Petrolle never again will make 133. the figure Manager Rumor named in the proposed terms for a Cox match. Ross and Canzoneri are not bothered by the weight problem. a a a tt tt tt WHISTLE STOP Fl\ E WINS lOW A TITLE the first time in eleven years of state high school basketball tournaments, a small school won the lowa state championship this year. Dunkerton, class B team representing a town of 327 population, swept through to the title in a tournament in which 754 teams were entered. Dunkerton was not pressed in winning the sectional title at Cedar Falls, and continued to breeze through stiff opposition at Oelwein a week later to win the district class B championship. In the first round of the state finals, Dunkerton polished off Granger and Cumberland, aiso class B clubs, but was not expected to rate with Burlington, a class A team from a city of 26.000. Dunkerton rallied to defeat. Burlington, 26 to 19. It, was the first time a class B team ever had reached the finals of the state meet. The same five lads who beat Burlington were not conceded a chance against Roosevelt high of Des Moines for th n title. But niter the smoke had cleared, Dunkerton was on the winning end of a 22 to 20 score. a tt a tt a a WHEN ‘CALLING TERN’ MEANT SOMETHING AFIER signing his 1933 contract with the Yankees, calling for $52,000. Babe Ruth recalled his first contract in baseball, with Baltimore, calling for S6OO for the season of 19i4. "I had neither underwear, overcoat nor hat, and it was winter." said the Babe. He was boosted to S9OO a year basis after the first month and wound up the year with a salary of $1,300. The big slugger also told how he won SIO,OOO on the toss of a coin in February. 1922. "I wanted $75,000 and the New York club offered SSO 000 Colonel 111 Huston was part owner of the Yankees then. I dropped my demand to $60,000 and later suggested tossing a coin for $52,000 for five years it I called the turn, and $50,000 for one year if Huston won. I called heads and heads it was." The Babe forced pennant chuckles out of Owner Jake Ruppert and Manager Joe McCarthy file other day. He said: "1 have played in ten world series and in October I will be in my eleventh." Ruppert then bioke in on the conversion. "Too bad I didn't know you in those S6OO days. ’ At the end of the 1933 season the Yankees will have paid the Babe $814,000 in salary over a fourteen-year stretch. 8 8 a 808 A L CLOUDS, veteran Big Four train dispatcher and dyed-in-the-wool I V baseball fan. left Indianapolis today for Texas to join up with Y ade Killefer s Indians. The appearance of box scores broke down Al's resolution to stay home this spring. Clouds has accompanied the Indians south as chief rooter for several years and is personally acquainted with a: 1 Lilie \eterans. He will watch the Indians go through the paces at F’t. Worth and Dallas.

• Down The Alleys • WITH LEFTI’ LEE

'I VI N II VMS INVADK COM'MRI S Sr'.cii Indianapolis teems will trii-.el io Columbus. O where they will roll in the A B. C meet now in its thirri w. ok ri * ot thi local squads the Barkeepers Friend. Mle-Lis-McUahill. Hooster Pete. Fall Cl tv la er r and Gregory and Appel will roll on the 10 o m. squad Friday "Idle the Indiana Wheel and Rim and \ >1 .iter Bever ice ta .■• th< ir fli at ine tnanies on Sunday at 13 p m. A flock of stars make no these teams and if they get started right. are capable of hitting the pins for real prize winning counts. The Indianapolis boys will roil thmr A. B C dotioles and singles events earh Saturday. Outstanding in this class of play are the current city champion doubles team of J. Fulton and C Hardin. Others are C Mark and C Cray. F Mounts and p Abbott and F Striebeck F Schleimer Ail of these players are veterans who have proved their ability in the past Walter Miller, sponsor of the Barkeeper's Friend team, will not perform n the \ B C meet !>ut lie is going with liis hovs and as it is Ins first time to attend Hie big show he is very anxious to get "tider wav Any bowler who is going for the first time .is guaranteed a real thrill. RARRASOI.S ROM. 3.133 The F’ Phihta A C was the victim of the Barhasol team Wednesday in one of the greatest matches eve- wnuessed on local driics the east s-dc hovs rolling g-inies of 1,145. 1.026 and 1,050, a total of 3.221. a reervd score to lose three games on. onlv to look at counts of 1.174 1121 a-id 1.130. a total of 3 433 by the Barhasol hovs Anotb.e: local record w s shattered m this s-“ fi\e of the totals being over the To- 1 mark, Pritchsti Johnson and Htteber roll.- g 771. 7'6 and 717 to- the \v:nne as C! :.;e Fturh mri Tom McCann minted 736 and 714 so- F: r :p Hairigan had 6*4 and ’ O'Ota w 630 in the nal game Jess Pritchett won another ABC medal, copping the bronze award with a finish of 290 Don Johnson finished with a 2>o cotint. Other games in the Indianapolis I.eagne resulted in triple wins for Underwood Transfer and Fail Cm I.ager from Seven Up and Thomas Lunch and an odd game win 'or Marntt and J F Johnson and FiShhack Grille pier Coca Cola Gregory * Appel ad Wheelei Lunch. Other honototals were Hanna 601 Sc hock. 630: Kemper. 6ns Heiss 66’. Boh-e 645 Kenr ed. 606 B --.ot 63’ Woodard 600 Ra - -mussen 606 I Fox 606: E. Stricbcck. 669. and Wilmoth. 633 Bowlers who believe ihe Berbaso! team can onlv get ihe wood on the Pritchett a lies'- are due for a surprise when the' d-.nest the record of thi.- team in sweepstakes and tournament plav to date. At the Mid-West tournev in F: Lo . s they rolled 3,000 for sixth place took third place In the city meet -on 3 007 are leading the K'k- \ i tot-a! w:th 3 104 won the Tot of Gold witli 3 307 :ook third p.ace at : lie Fountain Squat e a lie's with 3.189 rolled 3.195 actual V. cdn-' dav night to finish second in the Illinois sweepstakes With a grand total of 3.233. and defeated the Miheralite team In a match game, with a score of 3 122 Individual marks for this ptav are Fehr. 204 Johnson. 216. Crm;n. 207 O Grade. 200; Hueber. 216 and Pritchett. 217, Rolling on the final squad, the Underwood Transfer team, composed of Bowen. Binder. Murphy, W-.mber!' and Hornberge- scored a grand total ot 3.251 to w-.n the first annual 1 050 -cratch t am sweepstakes on the Illinois alleys, carrying off SIOO n- ash. Barbasoi won second plare with 3 233 Norman Harnll .. reports a geaervafian Os Urn" • : Ft AVavm fourteen from Sou’ B ;i f- -n Terre Hatite. eight f i —" e • ■ -m Hammond, two f'oir. ''er t ■ torn Richmond four from Kvaasuil e a two from AVh.tIng. for the annual state mem that will be roiled on the Pritchett alleys during

April and Mav. Tlie deadline for entering thi.-. men , midnight April 8 and hopes lor :-. i-.-w record entry look bright. With (he new trend in business conditions, place's who thought the. could not make the trip, are now preparing to roll. Winched rolled a total of 516 with a finish of 211 to ’end the Ladies League ulav on the Indiana alleys. Wheelers 560 rot.il was best for the Indianapolis Railways and Peoples Motor Coach League on the Indiana drives. This bov finished with an even 200 game The Uptown League plav on the north side ailevs featured sonv- real scoring. >1 the eight teams rolling going over the 3.000 mark Augustinet leading the field with a total of 3,172. Honor counts ’onks like a roll call of the league. Jack Hunt leading with a score 71.3 that included the 1-ueh e.atne of 258 Medhn had 665: Wilson. 600: Hover. 626: Ward 634: Quill. 65; . Hornbook. 60S. Dawson. 681 Ft-'mm 600: Hanna 636: Raw-lev. 650; Spencer. 633. Shaw. 663: Koelline. 63.3: Mindach. 601: Latter 623: S.-honaker. 626: Scottell. 627. and Bader. 643. Wheeler S Smith and A Smith rolled totals of 664 634 and 622 to ton the nlav :n the Antler Recreation series on the Hotel Antler drives A 615 count bv Fancher was the onlv honor count -n the Inter-Club league. Hammer was also alone in this class during the G and J league nlav. with 626 on games of fine 214 art 210 Savoldi- Wilson Show Enlarged John Katun. Canadian heavyweight, and Irish Pat OShocker. Salt l ake City aggressive grappler. were matched late Wednesday to collide in the semi-windup on the feature heavyweight card at Tomlinson hall Monday night. The main go between Jumping Joe Savoldi and Dr. Ralph Wilson, has stirred up sharp interest among the mat fans. Savoldi was an athletic hero at Notre Dame and Wilson was an outstanding sports performer at Indiana university. They will clash in a finish bout, two best falls in three. The principals in the prelim event will bo announced later. Action Monday will start at 8:30 p. m. Ralph Wilson has been showing fine form recently and his followers believe he stands a splendid chance with the muscular Savoldi. HOOSIERS GET LETTERS /.’>/ 7 imf Special CHICAGO. March 30 —John Elam of Indianapolis today was awarded a varsity "C" for competition on the Chicago U. swimming team this season Two other Hoosiers, Byron Evans oi Frankfort and Harold Wegner of La Porte, won major basketball letters.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Tribe and Steers Mix Indians Perform at Dallas: Veterans Smile When Cooney Signs. li’l 1 iinrtt j,r< jrjl FT. WORTH, Tex., March 30. News that Johnny Cooney, southpaw hurler, had accepted terms and would report shortly, was received with smiles in the spring training camp of the Indians, and the veterans of the Tribe squad expressed the belief the team is now shaping up in promising fashion. The Indianapolis pastimers were scheduled to open their Texas exhibition schedule at Dallas this afternoon, meeting the Steers of the Texas League, and Manager Wade Killefer planned to trot out a lineup consisting of experienced talent. Lefty Logan and Bill Thomas were slated to divide the hurling for the Hoosiers today. Outfielders Pid Purdy and Fuzzy Hufft. veterans who worked out here for some time before the arrival of the Tribe from the north, were to be in the Indian gardens today, along with Marty Callaghan, another experienced Class AA fly chaser. Tom Angley and Johnny Riddle were slated to share backstop dunes. Ernie Wingard was down to start at first base. Herb Thomas at second, Fred Bedore at third and Ray White at shortstop. Frank Sigafoos i.s not ready for regular action at third and Dudley Lee, shortstop, is still listed as a holdout. The New York Giants and Detroit Tigers will invade Ft. Worth Friday So meet on their barnstorming tour, and the Indians will be spectators after going through a long drill in the morning and early afternoon. TICKET PRICES ANNOUNCED. American Association Clubs Rpach Agreement on Scale for Season. Ticket prices for American Association games at Perry stadium, which will be the same throughout the circuit, as per league vote, have teen announced. On opening day here. April 11, when Milwaukee meets the Indians, prices will be: Boxes, 51.25: reserved grandstand. $1: general admission. Grandstand. 75 rents: children. 6 to 12. 25 cents; bleachers, 10 cents. These are the prices the customers will pay. the club absorbing the iederal amusement tax. The above also will be the prices all season, excepting for women. After opening dav. including Sundays and holidays. Grandstand admission for women will be 50 cents, the price including the tax. On "ladies' days" women will be admitted for 10 cents, to grandstand only, the price representing 7 cents federal tax and 3 cents handling charge. Women will no* he admitted to bleachers for 10 cents "ladies’ days." Ail parking space al Perry stadium will be free and there will be additional acreage filled in and leveled off for autos west of the park. Some A. A. clubs charge for parking.

Independent and Amateur Baseball Nates, Gossip

All placers wishing to Irv out for the Old [rails nine are requested to report a;. 10 a. m Sunday at the diamond. 5700 We. t Washington r'rcM. Walk oim sntirrc south of Washington street. Ervin Endslev is manager. Indianapolis Cubs nine will hold practice soaio-is Saturday and Sunday afternoon. All planers pl-ase report at Rhodius park each day at. 2 p. m. ■T W. Bari"t- Indians will practice Ba*urdav afternoon April 1 at 2:30 p. m. at Riverside diamond No. 1 All players and trvouts please attend. Elm r Brown is reouested to cat! Harrison 1762-W and ask for Bill. Baders will open their season at Fiveori .Sunday April 23. Games with other fast state clubs are wanted. Greonsborg. Columbus. Rushville. Connersvillc and loc an snort take noiiee. Write I. W. Bader Athletic Association. 2818 North Capitol avenue. Irvington Aces baseball club would like to sign plavers in the 12-1 l-vear-old class. Call Dick Seibert. TR-4912. Mohawks will hold a. practice session Sundae at Riv"rside No. 1 at- 2 p. m. Members of last year's team and tryout.ere psked to he present. Hellmer, Shatii;. Woerdeman Collins. Ruth. Rohrv. Fat Patterson. Goodv. G. Harakns. P. Harakas and any others wishing tryouts are asked to bp present-. For games with Hie Mohawks for this season catl TA-6272. ask for George. Mars Hill ball team will preetice at 7T"rs Hill, diamonds Saturday afternoon. Alt o' last year’s players and all new nlnvers and try outs be present at 2 o'clock. Rcbolt and Neville, notice. Hare Chevrolet nine will workout Saturday and Snnria- afternoons a* Grande nark. W Ely. H. Alttoo. P. Barr. H. Batter. Dakin Chandler. Art Sweeney. B Croft ind other former players no'ice Trvouts also are invited. Grande park is located at 4506 West Michigan street Fur information call ct-m a’ uElmont 0355-W. RIVFRSim TOURNEY OPENS Four first round games were played in the Riverside independent rage tournament at Olympic gym Wednesday night, and the remaining four will be played next Monday. Hoffman Monument Works, led by T iehr and Purcell, defeated Speedway. 48 to 25. in the opener. Ewing starring for the losers. Flock Yards Buddies, with Duke leading, thumped Old Augusta. .35 to 28. Hess led the losers. Gross. Gilmore and Evans paced E. C. Atkins five to a 49 to 25 decision over Meridian Heights, with Elser leading the losers. Franklin F A. E. dropped Naval Reserves 35 to 30. Ealy and Pierev starred for the victors and Cullivan for Reserves. In next Monday's games. Riverside Bovs OUtb plays Broad Ripple at 7 p. m. Citizen's Gas. with Ralph Parmenter of Purduo in the lineup, meets Unity M P at 7:45. Service Cleaners tackle Southport A. C. a r 8:29. and Crimson Cubs face Irvington Troians at 9:15 EPWORTH CHAMPS TO PLAY CHICAGO CAGERS Central Avenue M. E. cage team, winner of the city Epworth Basketball League pennant race and title tourney, will journey to Chicago Saturday to play the Windy City Epworth champions. Chicago will play a return game at the local Y. M. C. A court on Saturday. April 8. Coach Phil Lichr said today. Members of the Central team, which won thirteen out of fourteen league tilts and lost only four games in thirty-eight during the season, are: Banta and Smith, forwards; Liehr. center, and Willis and Eudaley. guards. •PING' MEET ATTRACTS More than 100 singles entries have been received* for the city tournament to be held at the Paddle Club in the Denison hotel. Play will start Friday evening and will continue through Saturday and Sunday. Many doubles teams also hate entered Feature ’earns that will participate include Woons-Ha rbison. French-Camobeil DorcvM Rowe-Wegel McClure-Jackson. b -tcher-Goldman. Rvker-Inmar. and Had*6' -Jacob.*. A co:> -la Don tournament of players losing th- 1 first round matches will be Waved Saturday and Sunday. The women s -moles tournament also will be played on these days. Eutnes w.ll close Thursday night. Wilam F.etcher, manager of the Paddle Club, is in charge of the tournament.

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1033

Two Corking Races Loom in Big League 1933 Diamond Campaign

BV DANIEL M. DANIEL V V World-Telegram Sports Writer ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.. March 30. —As April approaches and the serious phase of major league training grips the sixteen clubs

Shelved A.gain

- t Mw- v : 4kJßh3s& A'- •''•jfiftSgra ' ■*' •. iB -V s - > " iSI& .

Kiki Cuyler A fractured ankle, received in an exhibition game Wednesday, is expected to keep Kiki Cuyler, star Cubs flychaser and slugger, out of early season action. He also was forced out of the early campaign by injuries in 1932.

Training Camps

Houston, Tex., March 30. Three right-handed pitchers on trial with the Detroit Tigers from their Beaumont (Texas League) farm were en route to Augusta, Ga„ today to join ihe Toronto club of the International League. The Tigqr.s released the three. Luke Hamlin. Burk Marrow and Orlin Collier, Wednesday night. a a tt OAKLAND. Cal.. March HO.—'The Chicago White* Sox assaulted three Oakland pitchers for tv.vive hits so capture the second straight same from the local Pacific Coast Club here Wednesday. X to 8. Fvar Swanson led the Sox attack with a double and two singles, and stole four bases. Gaston and Fraser kept Oakland’s right hits well scattered. }9ORT MYERS. Via.. March 30. Brooklyn Dodgers spoiled "Connie Mack's Day" here Wednesday by defeating the Philadelphia Athletics. 10 to 5, in the fourth game ! of their “grape-fruit league series.’ 1 The Athletics have captured only one game. The Athletic’s manager was presented with a gift by citizens here, and schools were closed in honor of Connie Mack's day, permitting school children to watch the game free of charge. The Dodgers drove out thirteen hits, including a home run by Joe Stripp, to snap a four-game losing streak. Mungo and Beck pitched for the Dodgers. tt tt a ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.. March HO.—The champion New York Yankees broke ramo here Wednesday, leaving behind a favorable exhibition game record. The Yankees won eleven games, lost four, and tied one. They captured six of nine games with the Boston Braves, divided two w*th the Ft. Louis Cardinals, won two and tied one with the Newark Bears, and defeated the Cincinnati Reds and House of David once. Prior to breaking rami), the Yankees defeated Ihe House of David team. 5 to ,3. Both pitchers, Russell Van Atta for the Yanks and Mike Janesko. traveled the entire distance, the former yielding eight hits, and the latter two more. The bearded team scored tiiei? runs in ihe third inning. The Yanks won out in the final inning when they scored three runs. tt tt a HOUSTON. *ex.. March 30.—The New York Giants continued north today after pausing here iong enough Wcdncscla ■ to drop a 7 to 4 decision to the Detroit iiE-rs in an exhibition game. Both teams used two pitchers, young Ht:i Schumacher and Ray Starr for the Giants, both giving up a to'al of twelve hits, and George Uhle and Arthur Herring, for the T’.ucrs. both yielding ten hits. Johnny Vergpz hit a home run for the Giants, while Jonathan Stone did likewise for the Tigers. tt tt a H'! 1 nitnl Press VX7'INTER HAVEN, Fla.. March tv 30. —Snipe Hansen’s wildness, which gave the Reds five runs in the fifth inning on three walks and three hits, brought the Phillies their first spring training defeat by a National League club Wednesday. Cincinnati won. 8 to 4. Chick Hafey homered for the Reds. Dick Bartell starred at shortstop for the Phils, handling ten chances without a bobble and figuring in three double plays. tt n a BRADENTON. Fla.. .'larch SO.—Boston’s Braves scored six runs off Barry Vance in the fourth inning to wallop the St. Louis Cardinals. 12 to 3, here Wednesday. a e tt BIRMINGHAM Ala.. March 30 - ‘ though outhit. Birmingham's Barons defeated Washington. 5 to 3. here Wednesday Errors helped the Barons to victory. Al Thomas making his first star: for the Senators since an operation on his arm last fall, gate up four hits :n as many innings. t: a a NEW ORLEANS. La.. March 30.OreJ Hildebrand, former Indianapolis hurler. turned in anothei fine spring performance here Wednesday. blanking New Orleans for six innings. He gave up four hits and fanned three batters as Cleveland took a 5 to 4 victory. Boe Berger, rookie infielder, hit a homer in the sixth inning and ctrove in the winning run in the ninth frame for Cleveland. * c * SANTA BARBARA. Cal., March 36 Pittsburgh's Pirates evened the series with Seattle AAednesdav when Pie Travnor. veteran third baseman, connected for a home run and single, driving in four runs to give the Rues a 6 to 3 edge. Kremer and Swift ga\e Seattle ten hits. 1

working under sunny skies and intrigues the snow and cold-bedeviled customers at home, it looks as if there ought to be two corking races this year. Whether of New York or other persuasion. American League men are in more or less definite accord that the Yankees stand a fine chance to repeat. But there is a feeling that Colonel Ruppert's team, which breezed in by thirteen games in 1932, will not have things quite its own way again and that the New Yorks will be tested to the utmost. How will that shortstop situation work out on the Yankees? Are Babe Ruth. Earle Combs, Joey Sewell and Tony Lazzeri going to continue defying time and confounding the opposition? Will Lefty Gomez, winner of forty-six games in two years, keep right on winning, and will Johnny Allen be as effective as he was last season? Surely there are many question marks in the Yankee situation, and, while those who are close to the club are confident that the world champions will remain at the baseball peak, there is enough room for debate. The Washington club, with Sam West, Carl Reynolds, Roy Spencer, Carl Fischer, Fred Mar berry and Lloyd Brown gone, and Goose Goslin, Fred Schulte, Luke Sewell, Walter Stewart and Earl Whitehil! taking their places, presents a definite menace to New York's hopes. On paper, with A1 Simmons, Mule Haas and Jimmy Dykes gone, the

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PAGE 16

Athletics seem very much weakened Those three turned in one-third of the runs driven in by the Mackmen in 1932. But Roger Cramer. Ed Coleman. Louis Finney and Bob Johnson have been doing very well on the picket lino, and Frank Higgins has impressed at third base. Cleveland promises lots of trouble again, and the entire second division of 1932, particularly Chicago. shows vast improvement. Even the Red Sox seem to have a chance to better themselves, especially if improvements now pending come through. In short, it is a better-looking league, and the Hoosiers in Tech Relays |* B,> l nit ((/ Press CHICAGO. March 30. Track teams of twenty-five middle western universities and colleges will compete Saturday in the Armour Tech relay carnival at the University of Chicago fieldhou.se. Outstanding schools which will send full teams to the meet are Chicago. Northwestern. Purdue, Indiana, Wisconsin, Marquette, Notre Dame. Butler and Michigan State. Ralph ♦letcalfe. Marquette's Negro sprinter, will have another chance to equal or break the world’s record of :06.2 in the 60-yard dash. He has already run the event in :06.1 twice this year.

Gehrig Seeks Record LOU GEHRIG, the New York Yankees' j slugging first base mar. is out to win himself a bunch of laurels this year. If Columbia Lou plays every game during the 1933 campaign, he will have broken Hoosier Everett Scott's record of 1.307 consecutive games. Gehrig aiso is after the homer and batting championships this year.

1 Yankees may have no run-away I again. XS XX St IN the National League the dope at this time favors the Pirates and the Cubs. But Burt Shotton. i who usually is not given to overenthusiasm, says he has the dark horse and that the plugging of the gap at second base with Neal Finn ; will win the pennant for him. Then we find the Cardinals developing what looks like the greatest I pitching staff in the circuit. With i Charley Gclbert ready to start the season, the Cards would have to be included ,in the pennant discussion. In fact, they may have to be included anyway. Brooklyn has a club with tremendous possibilities. It all depends on Max Carey's pitching. The Giants have been training impressively and may revive the traditions of the old McGraw years, in which baseball recognized every New York club as a contender, no matter whht the paper dope expounded. The Braves have not looked any too well down here, but they may come overnight. For example, they sent Ed Fallenstin. a man who had pitched unimpressively in previous trials, against the Yankees reccnt- | ly. and he hurled eight hit less | innings. This may mark the turn- | ing point for McKechnie's outfit. | The Reds are stronger under Donie Bush. The Cubs are scouring the country for pitching assistance and may present an even stronger front than they now show. And Freddy Lindstrom is driving in runs for the Pirates.

. W*"* R ftM# & I* 1* •

Elks* Pin Stars Roll Largest Out-of-Town Group to Shoot Here This Week. Tiie third week-end of play in the sixteenth annual Elks' national bowling tournament being rolled on the Pritchett Recreation alleys, will enroll the largest delegation of out-of-town teams of the meet. Milwaukee bowlers will roll their team events Friday at 2 and 4 50 p. in. Saturday the pins will receive a battering from 3 p. m. until midnight. when teams from Chicago. Wheeling. W. Ya : Fremont. O : Oak Park. 11l : Elgin, 111 ; Louisville, Detroit. Toledo and Cleveland will roll their games. Doubles and singles play will take up the entire schedule Sunday. Some of the greatest pin spillers in the world are enrolled on the visiting teams, the outstanding stars being Joe Scribner, former world's match game champion: Joe Norris, who posted new records in the K. of C. national meet, when they rolled here last year, and H. Allen, E. Lins/, f. McCarty. E. Hartman and J. Hagerty. FORT LAUDER I>ALF. Fla March 30 - St. Lotus Browns made it thrrp straight over Buffalo of the International League Werincsdav. out slugging hr Bisons nineteen hits to twelve tor an 11 to 5 vtctorv.