Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1933 — Page 9

TTIIERE is a jfood story going the rounds describing how (Jus Mancuso, mainstay catcher with the New York Giants, “put himself over” when a lad in Houston. Andy Anderson, Houston sports writer, tipped it off when the Giants barnstormed through there recently. Fact is, most spoils editors have gone through the same experience somewhere along the line in the handling of amateur and semi-pro baseball notes. Anderson slipped the Mancuso yarn to Charles Parker, New York World-Telegram writer traveling with the Giants. Lend your ear, while Anderson explains: My paper was making a play on kid baseball of Houston, and each day a call would come from someone who identified himself over the Phone as the manager of the Magnolia Red Sox. I he Magnolia Red Sox won. 7 to 2. and the game was featured by the brilliant all-round play of Gus Mancuso, Red Sox catcher,’ was the first report to come irom the manager. A few days latpr the same voice came over the wire, saying, ‘The Magnolia Red Sox won another this afternoon. Gus Mancuso handled the pitcher like a big leaguer and the other team was shut out, 4 to o.’ This went on through the summer—the same voice reporting Magnolia Red Sox conquests, always with Gus Mancuso the hero of the winning team. And when the final game was played a seemingly unassuming 14-year-old lad, who introduced himself a.s the manager of the Magnolia Red Sox visited my desk and asked timidly if I would be interested in printing the averages of his team. “He drew from his pocket '-everal pages of figures. These showed that Gus Mancuso led the league with a perfect fielding record and an average of rlose to .700 in batting, and that he stood first in doubles, triples, home runs, runs batted in and stolen bases. “I remarked to the boy, ‘this follow Gus Mancuso must be some ball player.’ He replied: '1 11 say he is.’ “ Do you think,’ I asked, ’that you could get him to pose for a picture?’ “'Sure thing,’ answered the manager. 'Where is your photographer?’ “ Oh, is Mancuso in the building now? I inquired. 'Why,’ he replied, ‘I guess I forgot to tell you before—my real name is Gus Mancuso.’” tt tt tt tt tt tt SPREADING THE NEWS BY PONY EXPRESS A N amusing thing turned up about the recent announcement in these parts that Colonel Nelson A. ?:e!logg was on the point of leaving as athletic director at Purdue university. It seems that in the east it was known at least about four weeks ago that Kellogg was searching around for another position. At any rate, the United Press puts out what it calls Red Letter service, mail matter known in newspaper parlance as ‘filler,” assembled weeks in advance and scattered to clients all over the country. Buried on one of the sheets mailed out a week or so ago, inconspicuous and under a small filler “head,” was this item: ‘ Purdue Coach Seeks Job—Bethlehem, Pa.—Colonel Nelson Kellogg, director of athletics at Purdue university, it is understood here, is a candidate for the position of director of athletics recently created at Lehigh university.” The Pony Express across western plains in the- old pioneer days hardly could have surpassed that kind of swift service in giving tile Hoosier settlers the low down. ENCOURAGING REPORTS HEARD ON BUSH INDIANAPOLIS sports followers are happy to know that Ownie Bush, Cincy Reds’ pilot, is on the road to recovery. At least he says he will be up and going within a few days. The Indianapolis pepper pot was compelled to leave his team in the south Friday and trek north to the Queen City for a rest and treatment for an infected foot. He left Tampa Friday night and is living at Sinton-St. Nicholas hotel in Cincy. Ownie said today: “That rest on the train and a night's rest here has done wonders for my sore foot. My doctor told me that in five or six days I should be in good shape and able to get. out. The team is coming around in grand shape. Everybody worked hard down south, and the injuries suffered by the boys are about all healed. The pitching corps reports no sore arms, which is something unusual for a spring trip. It is a little tough to be laid up just when there is so much work to do, but it is all in the game, and I will just have to grin and bear it.” Bush's injury came about from a blister, which became infected. Rest, his physician told him. was the best cure, and he was not getting it in the south, so he came north. ft tt tt tt tt tt PICKED OFF UNITED PRESS WIRES 'T'HE "national” women’s indoor singles tennis championships in Boston J- last week Lad twenty-four entries, of whom twenty-one were Massachusetts girls. The tournament is scheduled to shift to New York next year to see if it can acquire a more national aspect. Charles Traynor, kid brother of Pie of the Pirates, has just about clinched the third basing job on the Northwestern university nine this season. Eddie Flynn, Olympic welterweight boxing champion who has held eight major amateur titles and who had won 144 amateur and three professional fights without a loss, was whipped to a frazzle in New Orleans last week by Curtis Mullens, New Iberia, La. Mullens said he trained four days for the bout. A blind man was captain of the Oxford university chess team which recently beat Cambridge five point to two. He is Rupert Cross, who plays on a specially constructed braille board. Duquesne university. Pittsburgh city basketball champions, defeated both Pitt and Carnegie Tech two games each, but failed to land a place on an allopponent team. a a a a a Paul Waner, Big Poison of the Pittsburgh Pirates, changes his batting stance now and then during the season to fool pitchers. It got results last year, he says. Anyway, Paul socked sixty-two doubles for anew record in the National League. Usually, when a player changes his batting stance he's in the clutches of a slump. a tt a a a When Princeton and Rutgers met in football for the first time in '69. or thereabouts, there were twenty-five players on a side. Thus was created the traffic jam. a a u n u "lAf HEN Gene Sarazen advanced his eight-inch golf cup idea this win- ▼ ▼ ter he tried to show how much easier it was to hole out a putt with the larger cup For his demonstrator. Gene chose Mrs. O. S. Hill. Kansas City star. The gallery was large as Gene conducted his experiments. He took a half-dozen balls and told Mrs. Hill to putt them into one of the washtub cups. The Kansas City golfer holed out every one. ‘‘Now,” said Gene, “we’ll show how much harder it is to hole out with the smaller cups." He gave Mrs. Hill the six balls to putt at the regulation receptacle—and again she holed out every one!

Gallant Sir Breaks Track Record lo Yt in $25,000 Race

Bp United Press AGUA CALIENTE. Mexico. April 3.—Norman W. Church's great bay colt, Gallant Sir, Sunday gave the racing world a lesson in floating power as he swept without urging to anew track record of 2:02 3-5 for the mile and a quarter in winning the $25,000 added Agua Caliente handicap. The 13.000 turf fans who attended the closing program of the seventy-eight-day meeting marveled at the ease with which this 4-year-old son of Sir Gallahad 111-Sunspot swung around the fast track to clip onefifth of a second from the mark registered last year by the Australian “wonder horse.” Phai Lap.

$5,000 Fine Slapped on Ruth in 1925 Returned by Yankee Owner

BY DANIEL M. DANIEL New York World-Telegram Sports Editor MEMPHIS. Tenn.. April 3 —At a dinner given by the baseball writers who were with the Yankees in St. Petersburg, Fla., the other night. Babe Ruth shouted. “Don’t let it ever be said that at any time in the last fourteen years has there been one harsh word between Colonel Ruppert and myself. Why, Jake is my second father.” Colonel Ruppert has been even kinder to Ruth than generally is known. An example of Ruppert's generosity toward the player to whom he has paid close to SBOO 000 is furnished by a little revelation I ran into today. It develops tnat last year Jake returned to the Babe the record fine of $5,000 which the late Miller Huggins plastered on Ruth in August. 1925. You may recollect that in 1925

By Eddie Ash Gus Learned Ballyhoo Early in Life w m m Kellogg Applied Early for Lehigh Job 9 9 9 Sports Sidelights Gathered at Random

The impression prevailed that had any of the field of eight pressed the leisurely Gallant Sir in the stretch, he could have bettered the mark by a wider margin—despite his top weight of 124 pounds. Knowing his mount’s power, George Woolf, Canadian jockey, waited until the last quarter to send Gallant Sir to the front and let him romp to his seventh straight victory, a full length ahead of Waylayer of the A. A. Baroni stable. Third to Gallant Sir, the l-to-5 favorite, came Lemon Hills, owned by Abe Barteistein. Gallant Sir won for his owner $24,200, bringing his total winnings to $74,220, or more than three times the $24,000 which Church paid folium at a yearling sale.

the Yankees, who had finished second to Washington in 1924, after having won three straight pennants and a world championship, fell to pieces. They finished seventh. Ruth, then in his salad days, had conceptions of discipline which did not coincide with those of Little Hug. Finding his leadership threatened by a wave of insubordination, Huggins decided to make an example of Ruth. After fining the Babe and suspending him, Hug shipped him home from St. Louis. When Ruth left the Mound City, he threatened to retire from baseball. But as he got closer to New York the Barn’s interviews became tamer, and he realized how wrong he had been. To the Babe's credit let it be said that he made a complete round about face, apologized t-o Huggins,

Indianapolis Times Sports

Indians in Even Break Tribe Splits With Panthers Over Week-End: Play Dallas Today. By Timri Special FT WORTH, Tex., April 3.—Wade Killefer's Indians found their batting eyes Sunday and annexed the exhibition with the Ft. Worth Worth Panthers. 6 to 3, after losing on Saturday, 8 to 0. Les Barnhart and George Smith were employed on the Tribe mound Sunday, the former working the first six innings. Les issued six bases on balls and allowed seven hits. Each team collected ten safeties, but the Hoosiers bunched their blows to win decisively. Bedore walloped a triple and doubles were registered by Wingard, Callaghan and Angley. Three Runs in Second The Tribesmen jumped out in front in the second inning with a three-run rally, Ft. Worth tied it in the third stanza and Indianapolis regained the lead in the fourth and held it. Fans were entertained by swift fielding by both clubs, six double plays being executed, four by the Panthers. Washington led the Ft. Worth club at bat with three hits, one good for two bases. Scarritt in Outfield Russell Scarritt, the outfielder obtained from Ft. Worth, played center field for the Indians and got one hit in five efforts. He hit safely once in four times Saturday. Bolen and Burwell divided the pitching duties Saturday and the former made a poor showing. The Indians are ahead in their spring training “standing,” winning three and losing two. They broke even in two tilts with Memphis, defeated Dallas and split two games with Ft. Worth. The Tribesmen were scheduled to invade Dallas again today to meet the Texas League Steers. The Dallas club also will meet there on Tuesday. Hut Amateurs in Tourney Scraps An elimination tournament will be held at Terre Haute tonight to select the ‘Hut’ entries in the Indi-ana-Kentucky A. A. U. boxing champioships, April 12 to 14, at Tomlinson hall here. Frankfort officials also requested entry blanks and promised to be well represented in the meet, as will approximately twenty other Indiana cities. Local amateur clubs and unattached boxers who wish to enter the meet should get their entries in as soon as -possible. Boxers need not be affiliated with any club or organization in order to compete, but they must be registered with the A. A. U. and must fill out an entry blank. Only winners of the championships here will be eligible to represent this territory in the national meet at Boston the week of April 25. Entrv blanks mav be obtained from Paul R. Jordan, 631 South Delaware st-reet; Fred De Borde. 476 South Meridian street: Tom Jordan. 429 Madison avenue, or Ross Clarke, physical department. Y. M. C. A. OVERTIME TILT ENDS LEAGUE POLO SEASON Roller polo fans witnessed an exciting tilt at Tomlinson hall Sunday as the local professional season was brought to a close. Richmond downed Indianapolis leaguers. 5 to 4. but the Quakers were compelled to go overtime to win. The score at the end of regulation time was 4 and 4. The extra period went nine minutes before Bricker scored the winning point. It was Bricker’s third goal of the day. In an inter-city amateur battle Rolles Printing five of Indianapolis downed Sopher Suds team of Richmond. 7 to 5. The Suds Club is amateur champs of Richmond. In a local amateur league tilt Stuck Coal team downed City Hall pastimers. 6 to 5. Professional game summary: Goals—i Richmond) Bricker (3)> L. Quigley, Fry; i Indianapolis! Lewis '2>. S. Quigley. De Witt. Rushes—Bricker, 9: Butler. 4 Stops— Pence. 50; Brunton. 43. Referee—Ralph Varin. Timer—J. Cunningham. Scorer—H. Kenworthy. RED SOX PLAYERS ARE UNINJURED IN WRECK By Times Special DOVER, Del., April 3.—Boston Red Sox baseball players narrowly escaped serious injury here early Sunday when the train bringing them north from Florida for an exhibition game at Jersey City was derailed, killing the engineer and Herman. Three sleepers occupied by the Boston squad were derailed, but none of the players were injured. Seven of the seventy-three passengers on the train were hurt, all slightly. A tampered switch caused the accident, railroad officials said.

and went on to set his great record of sixty home runs in 1927. a a a FOR five years Ruth made repeated efforts to get the $5,000 back, but Huggins remained firm. Little Hug told me all about it in 1929. just before he died. '•Every time the Babe asks Jake for that dough, Ruppert tells him he must get a memorandum from me approving the refund,” Huggins said. “Well, lam all for the Babe, now. But he will not get the money back as long as I have anything to do with the Yankees, nor will the colonel give him the five thousand without my say-so. “When I decided to fine Ruth $5,000, I called Colonel Ruppert over the long-distance telephone from St. Louis. Jake was up at Garrison, N. Y. He said, ‘lf you intend to go through with it and make

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1933

No Cutting Bases, Pepper!

WWsmsgl ■• t? Wtmmg; ■

Along with his self-esteem, Jerome (Dizzy) Dean, St. Louis Cardinals’ hurler, has supreme faith in his fellow players. Above he is shown after delivering himself into the hands of Pepper Martin, world series hero of 1931. Pepper is saving Dean a few nickels by cutting off his beard.

New Leaders Appear During Action in Elks’ Title Play

BY LEFTY LEE

The prediction that the scoring in the sixteenth annual Elies national bowling tournament at the Pritchett Recreation alleys would be sensational over the w r eek-end was correct, and two new leaders appeared, J. Williard of Toledo replacing Johnny Fehr in the all-events, with a nine-game total of 1,957. Felir’s mark was 1,944. The team of Robison and Frame of Danville, 111., took the lead in the doubles event with a score of 1,345. E. Hartman and Broekles of Detroit had taken the lead in this division of play, scoring 1,321 to top Pritchett and Fehr’s 1,315, but their reign was short-lived, the leaders

Women’s State Meet

Women bowlers of Ft. Wavne assumed the lead in three of the four divisions of piav in the tenth annual women's state meet on the Indiana alleys. Lackey and Hockmever led the doubles event with a score of 1.075; Weber led the sincles on 554 and Scherer tonned the all-events with a total of 1,657.* In the team event the Marott Shoes of Indianapolis took the lead with a total of 2.409. on sanies of 805. 863 and 736. The tourney will be concluded next week-end with teams from Indianapolis. Terre Haute and Evansville taking the drives. The leaders; Team Event 1— Marott Shoes. Indianapolis. 2,409. 2 Berghoff Brewing. Ft. Wavne. 2.374. 3 Selmeir Towel. Indianapolis. 2,351. Doubles 1— Hockmeyer-Lackey. Ft. Wayne, 1,075. 2 Scherer-Parker, Ft. Wavne, 1.056. 3 Burrell-Chamir. Evansville, 933. Singles 1— -Weber. Ft. Wavne, 554. 2 Scherer. Ft. Wavne. 541. 3 Lackey. Ft. Wavne. 534. All-Events 1— Scherer. Ft Wavne, 1.657. 2 Lackey. Ft. Wavne. 1.582. 3 Weber. Ft, Wavne. 1.491. Wilbur Shaw Hurt in Spill By Times Special LOS ANGELES. April 3.—Tom Forsyth, 26-year-old Oakland speed pilot making his first appearance on the local track, was killed at Ascott speedway Sunday when his car crashed into a fence and overturned. He died of a skull fracture. Wilbur Shaw, Indianapolis driver, was injured slightly when his car was bumped by A1 Gordon's machine during the race. The Hoosier was thrown fifty feet when his car hit the fence. Gordon later was injured when his car blew a tire and went over the fence. Ernie Triplett of Los Angeles established anew record in winning the twetny-five-mile main event in 17 minutes 57:05 seconds. Babe Stapp of Los Angeles was second and Bob Carey of Anderson, Ind., third. CARNERA LOSES SUIT Bp United Press LONDON, April 3.—Primo Carnera, the man-mountain of the prize ring, lost his court bout with a 22-year-old Soho waitress. Emilia Tersini, and must pay the girl 4,200 pounds sterling, plus costs of the action, the king's bench court decided today. Camera was not in court when the verdict, which will cost him approximately $14,280 in American monev, was handed down. The waitress had told the court that Camera, when he was not the celebrity of his later days, had promised to marry her and then forgotten her.

it stand, I am right with you.’ Well. I am going to insist that it stick.” In 1930, with Bob Shawkey as manager, Ruth again asked for the return of the $5,000. Finally Ruth got the money last season, and I believe he received it only because Joe McCarthy, as Hug's successor, put the okeh on the application. Small wonder, then, that Ruth praises Ruppert's generous treatment and wants it understood that while “the Colonel was terribly stubborn this year,” George Herman Ruth really has no complaint to register about the way he is handled by Colonel Jacob Ruppert of the Yankee stadium. I am sure that had Huggins lived, he would have softened, for, beginning with 1926. Ruth had no firmer friend, no stauncher admirer than Little Hug.

leaving the drives thirty minutes later with the new high mark. In team play the Cleveland lodge No. 18 No. 1 team, rolling on the late shift Saturday night, appeared to be headed for the top with a score of 2,081 at the end of two games, but a 956 finish stopped them at 3,037, which is good for second place to date. The Chicky Candy Bars of Grand Rapids reached third place with a total of 2,968. When the Cleveland team was making its bid for too honors the rail birds were watching a youngster named F. Franz who anchored for this club. He displayed a beaut : ul “hook” that spilled the maples to a tune of 682. The veteran Eddie Linsz also was clicking, having 628 for his share of the wood. One of the most thrilling finished since the Don Johnson-Fred McNeely wind-up three weeks ago. was the Bamberg and Scribner duel in the singles event. These stars were rolling on the same pair of drives and went into the final frame separated bv only one pin. A strikeout on the part of either player would mean a new singles leader. Scribner rolled first, hit a triple high and left the No. 4 pin. spared and then counted nine for a total of 697. Bamberg then placed his ball sauarelv in the 1-3 pocket only to see the No. 19 pin refuse him for a 699 total. To make it more interesting H. Allen. Scribner's doubles partner, struck out from the fifth frame of the final game for a total of 686. H. Sclileman of the Cleveland No. 3 team easily copped top honors as the veteran of the meet, this season's plav being his fortieth. The old boy can still compete in style, as his position as anchor for tho team would indicate. Henry Peachev was a member of the local Lodge No. 13 when tournev plans were under wav and entered a booster team, in addition to working hard himself, to make the meet a success. At this stage Peachev was transferred to the Baltimore branch of the firm that employs him and his loss was felt keenly. Early Saturday, Peachev arrived from the aryland citv. He easily takes the honor for the long distance traveller to the meet. As Henrv says. “I just would not miss it. so here I am.’’ Berry and Levin, like all other doubles teams, had visions of the top rung when they started their set. Imagine Berry's feelings when he rolled a 618 only to watch his partner count 389! Wise cracks flew thick and fast among the bovs but one that is worth repeating came from one of the Louisville bowlers. Asked how many he rolled, when his team finished, he replied, "under 600.” Pressed further bv “a how many under Query.” he came back with, “about 200.” Rallbirds watching Joe Scribner, former world’s match game champ, in action, will swear he is still the world's champ, his ball dropping into the 1-3 pocket as regular as clock work, and how the pins do flv. when that pill hits “em!” The bovs from Cleveland lost a lot of their pep when they received word that the Collingworth Shale bowline team was struck bv a train while driving to Columbus to roll in the A. B. C. meet. Giblin. Hess and Grieble were severely Injured in the wreck. Giblin pernaps fatally. The Collingwood team Is one of Cleveland's best. At the meeting of the executive committee at the Hotel Antlers, Sundav afternoon. Cleveland received the award for the 1934 meet, of the Elks National Bowling Association. Officers elected were: President. Joe Vlaciha. Cicero. 111.; first vice-president. Hari-v Grotton. Fremont. O: second vice-president. Frenk Mitzel. Detroit: third vice-president, Dave Wells, Louisville, and secretary John (Dolly) Grav. Milwaukee. The Elks’ leaders, in the different events, are: Team 1— Barbasol. Indianapolis. 3.104. 2 Cleveland No. 1. Cleveland, 3.037. 3 Chick Candv Bar. Grand Rapids, 2,968. 4 Interurban Elks. Toledo. 2.947. 5 Brill Glass. Louisville, 2.923. Doubles 1— F Robison-F. Frame. Danville. HI.. 1.345. 2E. Hartman-F. Brcckles. Detroit. 1321. 3 J. Fehr-J. Pritchett. Indianapolis. 1.315. 4J. O'Gradv-L. Carmin, Indianapolis, 1.284. SR. Livineston-T. Albright. Springfield. 111.. 1.252 Singles 1— D. Johnson. Indunapolis. 714. 2F. McNeelv. Indianapolis. 710. 3A. Bamberg. Detroit. 699. 4 ,7. Scribner. Detroit. 697. SH. Allen. Detroit. 686. All-Events 1— Jess Willard. Toledo. 1.957. 2 .1. Fehr. Indianapolis. 1.944. 3D. Johnson, Indianapolis. 1.933. 4A. Bamberg. Detroit. 1.924. SJ. Scribner. Detroit. 1.923. NEW K. OF C. LEADERS New leaders appeared in the doubles and singles event of the K. of C. national tourney at Chicago. J. Birchetts scoring 664 to top the singles play, and W. Wachowitz and. J. Hanus of Milwaukee rolling 1.237 to take the lead in the doubles event Joe Norris of Detroit held his lead in the all-events with a score of 1901, and the De Soto Major of Chicago retained their lead in the team event with a score of 3.032. Next Saturday and Sunday local K. of C. bowlers will compete in the meet with real pin-spilling combinations going after the prize winning totals. NATS OPTION TRAVIS By United Press CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.. April 3. —Cecil Travis, young infielder, was farmed out by the Washington Senators to Chattanooga Sunday, and Heinie Manush, left fielder, and Nick Altrock, comedian coach, left for Washington to see physicians. Manush strained leg muscles in practice. He will be out for about four days. Altrock, nearing 60. suffered a heart attack Saturday which left him weak. Nick has been in baseball nearly forty years. GOLF TOURNEY slt By United Press CHICAGO, April 3.—The annual Big Ten golf championship May 23 and 24 will be played at Kildeer Golf Club, it wag announced today.

PAGE 9

Covington Five Leads Ten Changes Made in A. B. C. Standings as Scores Soar High. By S EA Service COLUMBUS, O, April 3.—Scores soared to new high levels in the American Bowling Congress tournament as pin toppiers caused ten changes among the leaders. Flaig Opticians of Covington. Ky.. moved into first place in the fiveman event with a 3.021. Forest Beye and David Knapp of St. Louis captured the two-man lead with a 1,356 count. Beye had a 689 total and Knapp 667. Rudy Riepel of Milwaukee became the individual leader with a 722 total on games of 221. 237 and 264 Andy Tomasek, 25-vear-old Cleveland bowler, had a 721 count in the singles. There were many other changes among the ten leaders in all classes Sunday. Two Indianapolis teams, the Indiana Wheel and Rim and Augustiner Beverage, rolled Sunday, the former scoring 2,731 and Augustiner 2,589. Bill Burner totalled a 625 in his team event and will roll doubles and singles today. Os the Indianapolis bowlers who rolled their minor events Saturday, Charlie Cray was the star in singles with 675 on games of 204, 234 and 237. Schleimer rolled 640, Mounts 615 and Hardin 609. In doubles play, the Indiaanpolis championship team of Fulton and Hardin rolled well up in the standings with a 1,256, while Schleimer and E. Streibeck also cashed in with a 1,199 total. The leaders: Five-Man—Flaist Opticians. Covington. Ky.. 3.021; Bodnar Undertakers. Cleveland. 2.936; Young Coca Cola. Detroit, 2.932: Elto Outboard No. 2, Cleveland. 2.910: Madison Gas and Electric. Madison, Wis.. 2.918. Two-Man—F. Beve-D. Knapp. St. Louis, 1.356; A. Novitski-J. Bartek. Hazelton. Pa.. I. F. Mt'.za-J. Kintgen. Chicago, 1.303; E. Collins-A. Graham. Dover. O. 1 304; J. Martino-A. Piraino. Svracuse. 1.292. Individual—R. Riepel. Milwaukee .722; A. Fomasek. Cleveland. 721; J. Raaker, Cincinnati. 705; R. Newton, St. Louis. 695: R. Knade. Chicago. 691. All-Events—G. Ahrbeck. South Bend. Ind. 1.956: A. Dingweil. Detroit. 1.942: O. Stein. St.. Louis. 1929; K. Maurer. Syracuse. 1.922: M. Lindsev. New' Haven, Conn., 1,909; W. Lundgren, Chicago. 1,909. Runyan Annexes Cavalier Open Bp Times Special VIRGINIA BEACH. Va., April 3. Paul Runyan, diminutive White Plains (N. Y.) pro boosted his season's winnings to $4,336 when he captured the Cavalier open here Sunday. His 280 was four strokes better than Denny Shute and won him the S3OO first prize. Craig W'pod was third with 285. Tony Manero fired a recordbreaking 66, two strokes better than any previous performance on the course, to grab fourth place with a 287. Eastman Cracks 600-Yard Mark Bp United Press SAN FRANCISCO, April 3.—A new world record was envisaged today by tall, blonde Ben Eastman, whose flying feet spun across 600 yards in the record time of 1:09.2 during a charity sport circus here Saturday. The bespectacled Stanford star’s performance bettered by one and two-tenths seconds that of Douglas Lowe, British middle-distance runner, who established the record of 1:10.4 in 1926. Three watches held by Pacific association official timers ciocked Eastman. EXCITING SOCCER GAME Cincinnati Sun Life soccer team defeated the Indianapolis German Club aggregation at Olney field Sunday before a crowd of about 2,000, 5 to 3. The visitors captured third place in the Ohio-Indiana-Kentucky League by annexing the contest. The crowd was kept at high pitch throughout the contest and fists were flying among the players late in the game. Asa result Indianapolis was penalized and finished with ten men. SILENT HOOSIERS OPEN Silent Hoosiers will open their diamond campaign Tuesday, playing Greenfield at the Deaf school diamond. Cooper or Fields will be on the mound for the locals, with Bowman receiving. Others in the lineup are Hanna, lb; Ayres, 2b; Gall, ss; Jones or Fields, 3b: McDowell. If; Blackwell, cf; Shank or Scott, rs. Seventeen other games have been scheduled for the season by Jacob Caskey, coach. CENTRAL LEAGUE FOLDS Bp Times Special DAYTON, 0., April 3.—The Central League will not operate in 1933, it was announced Sunday. Efforts to line up Evansville, Ind., for a franchise failtd, and Ducky Holmes immediately withdrew his Dayton (O.i club from the loop and applied for a berth in the Mid-At-lantic League. m’clTre is champion Jimmy McClure is the new city ping-pong champion. He defeated Bob Ryker in the finals Sunday afternoon, 21-19, 21-18 and 21-10. Dick Mills, state singles champion, and Ed Dorey won the men's doubles from Reiter and Joel Inman. RESUME CAGE PLAY First round play in the Riverside independent basketball tournament will be resumed at Olympic gym tonight with four games, as follows: 7 o'clock —Broad Ripple vs. Riverside Bovs Club. 7 45—Unity M. P. vs. Citizens Gas. 8 30—Service Cleaners vs. Southport AC. 9; 15—Irvirurton Trojan* vs. Crimson Cubs.

Sets New Tank Mark JACK MEDICA. Seattle youngster. Is splashing his way to a bunch of new swim marks. He recently clipped 1.8 seconds off the worlds 300-meter record. His coach is RayDaughter of Washington, who developed Helene Madison.

Tests Jarrell

*

Lee Cox LEE COX. Cincinnati welterweight. will make his Indianapolis debut at the Armory Tuesday night when he tackles Pewee Jarrell, Hoosier champion of that class. The 21-year-old Queen City battler has boon fighting for two years, engaging in seventy-eight bouts. He is managed by veteran Fred Batsche, who claims seventy wins, seven draws and one loss for his youngster. Cox is said to be a slugger, but will have his hands full with the Ft. Wayne boxer. Two other ten roupders are on Tuesday’s bill. The complete forty-round card follows: Ten Rounds—Prewre Jarrell, Ft. Wayne, vs. Lee Cox, Cincinnati; welterweighis! Ten Rounds—Billy Friek. Evansville, vs. loung Helms, Cincinnati; featherweights. Ten Rounds—Henry Hook, Indianapolis, vs. Lee Norton. Cincinnati; bantamweights. Six Rounds—Paul (Tennessee) Lee. Indianapolis, vs. Buzz Martin, Cincinnati; bantamweights. Four Rounds—Larry Kid Coen*, Elwood. vs. Bert Duncan, Indianapolis; middleweights. Tickets on sale at the Claypool durg store. MEX I CAN STOPS BROW N Baby Casanova Knock Out Newsboy Before 25,000 Fans. By Times Special MEXICO CITY, April 3.—Baby Casanova. Mexico’s sensational bantamweight, knocked out Newsboy Brown of Los Angeles in the third round here Sunday before 25,000 fans, the largest crowd ever to see a fight here. Joe Glick, Brooklyn welterweight veteran, drew in ten rounds with Alfredo Gaona of Mexico in ten rounds.

Around the Big League Camps

LOS ANGELES, April 3.—The Chicago Cubs and Pittsburgh Pirates were on their way east today after six weeks of spring training in California. The Pirates won a spirited 8 to 7 victory over the Chicago nine Sunday when Gus Suhr, first baseman, hit a home run in the tenth inning. Chicago got thirteen hits off Swift and Hal Smith, and Pittsburgh got twelve off Warneke, Yerkes and Tinning. The victory gave the Bucs an even break in the four-game windup series. The Cubs, however, closed the training season with a five-to-three margin in the eight games the tw’O National League rivals played on the coast. Ft. Wayne Keeps ‘Y’ Tank Crown For the second consecutive year, Fort Wayne captured the Indiana Y. M. C. A. swimming crown before a capacity crowd at Butler U. pool Saturday night. The champions scored 46 points, Huntington 26 and Indianapolis 25. Six records were shattered in the eight-event program. Fort Wayne won four events, placed second in one and third in six. Indianapolis placed in every event. Russell Mclntire of Indianapolis was high point man with 8 points. He set anew record of :26.1 in the 50-yard free style.

Tribesmen Rap Cats

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Scarritt, cf 5 1 1 3 0 0 Thomas. 2b 3 0 1 3 2 0 Callaghan, If 4 1110 0 Wingard. lb 2 1 2 7 2 0 Hufft. rs 3 1 1 2 1 0 Bedore, 3b 4 2 2 0 1 1 R. White, ss 4 0 1 5 4 0 Riddle, c 2 0 0 2 1 0 Angley, c 2 0 1 2 2 0 Barnhart, p 2 0 0 1 1 0 Smith, p 10 0 110 •Cooney 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 6 10 27 15 1 •Batted for Barnhart in seventh. FT. W'ORTH AB R H O A E Engle, ss 2 0 0 5 2 0 Crawford, cf 5 1 1 6 2 0 ChaDman. if 5 0 2 0 0 0 Washington, rs 4 1 3 0 0 0 Hooks, lb 5 0 2 9 1 0 Norris, 2b 4 0 0 1 6 0 Ater, 3b 3 1 1 3 1 1 W'arren, c 2 0 1 2 1 0 Biggs, p 0 0 0 0 2 0 H White, p 2 0 0 1 0 0 •McHenry 1 0 0 o 0 0 Totals 33 3 10 27 15 1 •Batted for Engle in ninth. Indianapolis 030 100 020—8 Ft. W'orth 11l 000 000—3 Runs batted in—Washington, Bedore. R. White 121. Warren. Hook*. Callaghan. Twobase hits—Ater, Wingard, Washington, Anclev. Callaghan. Hobks. Three-base hit —Bedore. Sacrifices Biggs. Thomas. Double plays—Huflt to R. White; Biggs to Engle to Hooks: Crawford to Norris to Ater: Angley to R White; Engle (unassisted i; Crawford to Ater Left on bases —lndianapolis. 4; Ft. W'orth, 11. Base on balls—Off Biggs. 2: off Barnhart. 6: off H. White, 1. Struck out—By Barnhart. 2: bv Biggs. 1: bv H. White 1 Hits—Off Biggs. 4 in 5 innings; off Barnhart. 7 in 8 innings; off Smith. 3 in 3 innings; off H. White. 8 in 4 innings. Wild pit#-,—Barn-hart. Passed ball—Warren. Winning nitcher—Barnhart. Do ing pi'cher Biggs Umpires—Delate and Sears. Time—l:so. Saturday Game Indianapolis W)0 000 OOO— 0 6 0 Ft. Worth 040 001 lOx— 8 9 1 Bolen. Burwell and Anglev; Miller. Whiteworth and Siemer. Warren. GIA NTS SIGN SNY DE R By Time Special DALLAS, Tex., April 3.—Frank Snyder, former Giants catcher, who performed for St. Paul in 1932. has been signed by the New York club as coach, replacing Billy Southworth. Southworth was released Sunday after it was learned a leg injury received in training would keep him inactive for more than a month.

Blue May Join Phils Vet First-Sacker Discusses Terms With Pilot Shotton. By Times Spn ial PHILADELPHIA. April 3Lu Blue, veteran former American League star, may be at first base for the Phillies in place of Don Hurst, stubborn holdout, when the National League season opens. Burt Shotton, manager of the Phils, wired Blue Sunday to give his terms immediately. Blue, a free agent since he was released during the off season by the Chicago White Sox. is in Miami, Fla., where hr has been working out with the Dodgers and is reported in fine condition. He also formerly played with Detroit and the St. Louis Browns. He bats both right and left handed, is a good lead-off man and finished first sacker. Savoldi ami \\ ilson Ready Dr. Ralph Wilson and Joe Savoldi. popular mat performers, who are well known to local wrestling fans, are reported in top shape for their tussle tonight at Tomlinson hall, where they will provide the feature action on the Hercules A. C. grappling program, which calls for three matches, starting at 8:30. “Jumping Joe” Savoldi. the former Notre Dame grid player, is expected to scale around 200 for his encounter with Wilson, former Indiana university athlete, who figures to weigh 210. Swede Olson. Minneapolis 'iravy, and John Katan, Canadian, meet in the semi-windup, with Abe Kashey, New York, and Tom <Bulldogi Marvin, Oklahoma Indian, opening the card. Pat O'Shoeker, who originally was carded to meet Katan, was reported injured. The two supporting matches are scheduled for one-half hour or less, with the Savoldi-Wilson affair for two falls out of three and the time limit set at one and one-half hours. GEORGE GRANTHAM ILL TAMPA, Fla., April 3. George Grantham, veteran Reds’ second baseman, is en route to Cincinnati to be treated for ptomaine poisoning.

MEMPHIS. Term.. April 3.—More than 8.000 fans, perhaps the best crowd of the major league training season of 1033. saw the Yankees shut out the Memphis Club. 6 to 0, Sunday. The fihe turnout, matching that it. tracted bv the New Yorkers here last year, was a surprise because the rveather wars chilly, though clear. Babe Ruth disappointed the fans, who came from Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee, for he did not get a hit. He walked three times and rolled out In the pitcher twice. All the Yanks connected lightly getting only six hits, none for extra bases. Eefty Gomez went seven innings for the world champions and yielded six hits without a run. He struck out seven men. Don Brennan finished the game. a a tt ril • April 3 Ted LyonK - who ♦e* cll ■ e °P enin K Kame on Aprii 12 r-hi.o Lou /u'l as scheduled to hurl for the Chicago White Sox today when they hMr!,\ ed n a f . our " 1 5 am e series with the Pittsburgh Pirates here. <se^? a nd c Fa . b<lr ' was 44 'Cats Old last Sept. 6, started his twentieth year of slab duty lor the Sox Sunday when he pitched four innings against Pasandena, allowing seven hits. The Sox won, 6 to 2. a tt tt NASHVILLE, Tcnn., April 3.—Detroit's Tigers eloutcd Hal Sehumacher and Adolf Euque for ten hits, ineluding three homo runs, to defeat the Giants, 9 to 3. hero Sunday. Charley Gehringer, Crank Reiber and Harry Davis connected for the circuit, while Joe Moore homered for New jork. Wyatt and Herring held the Giants to six hits. h dA iF KSO^ VILLE - Tla., April 3.—A single Culhe U anrf C! i mPb r 11 Hnd doubles b V Ted MVP thA nd <st Jm r Lrvr -B 811 ofY RoSv Rvar >. ?ho C Lou, s Browns two runs in the fourth inninp and a 3-to-l victor’/’ cut r to r fl?e Tnn bere ? u,day - same was cut lo five innings bv rain. BIRMINGHAM* Ala., April 3.U Dizzy Dean went the route against Birmingham here Sunday, allowing four hits in nine innings as the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Barons, 5 to 0. Ail the blows were singles. Led by Medwick and Slade with three hits each, the Cardinals hammered three Birmingham hurlers for thirteen safeties. NEW ORLEANS, April 3.—Cleveland captured a double-header from New Orleans here Sunday. Willi, Hud.in and Clint Brown pitching fif(,, n consecutive inning* of shutout hall. Hudlin ga c on two runs in the first inning of the Opening tilt and then shut out the Pelican, for the next six frames as the Indian, won. 10 to 3. In the nightcap. Brown went the ront a,, d the southern Associat.on club with four hits. Cleveland winning, ; to 0.

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