Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 289, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1933 — Page 16

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By Eddie Ash St. Paul Leads in A. A. Flag Titles © m © West Almost Sure of Attendance Cup

HTIIE American Association, now under way for the thirtysecond consecutive season, was organized in 1902 and Indianapolis captured the first pennant. Three other flags were won by the lloosier entry as well as two “little world series titles.” The Redskins took their second championship in 1908, their third in 1917, and their last in 1928. They beat the International League champs in post season play in 1917 and 1928.

Kelley in at Start 'V\7 H - WATKINS was pilot of ’ ’ the Indians the first year of the league organization and leader of the first A. A champs in Indianapolis. The late Charlie Carr tossed the pennant victors oi 1908, Jack Hendricks waa chief in 1917, and Bruno Betzel guided the locals to the top in 1928. Mike Kelley, president of the 1933 Minneapolis Millers, was in the league at the beginning as manager at St. Paul Although the Saints have the edge in number of prnnants bagged over the long period of years, the margin is slight, for William Knebclkamp’s Louisville aggregation is just one shy of the Apostles’ record with a half dozen strips of championship bunting. The Millers, incumbent champions, stand third in the flag rating, having crossed the wire in front on five occasions. Indianapolis is next in line, and Kansas City Blues and Columbus Red Birds have won three tunes each. Milwaukee owns two flags and Toledo one. a tt tt Six New Managers COLUMBUS, finishing in second place in the 1932 campaign, has been without a winner since 1007, all three of its flags being copped in a bunch, 1905-06-07. Only two holdover managers are in the ranks from 1932, Bruno Betzel at Louisville and Frank O'Rourke at Milwaukee. Former infielders get the call on the pilot's roster. Betzel, Louisville; O'Rourke, Milwukee; McCann at St. Paul; Bancroft at Minneapolis and Red Killefer at Indianapolis are all products of the inner cordon, although Killefer played some outfield in his active days. Ray Blades at Columbus and Tils Speaker at Kansas City belong to the outfielders’ fraternity, while Steve O'Neill, the new Toledo skipper. holds a card in the catchers’ union. tt tt tt Rad Weather in East C'fOLI) and damp weather in the > eastern half of the A. A. circuit this week practically eliminates these teams from a chance to grab the President Hickey cup for largest opening day attendance and it's almost a sure bet the trophy will go to a western club. Home openers for Minneapolis, SI. Paul, Milwaukee and Kansas City will be staged in a couple of weeks. Indianapolis received the toughest brand of baseball weather and paid attendance here was low in the east. Figures Tuesday were 2,211. The other three cities postponed their lid-lifters until Wednesday and Columbus was high with 7,014. Attendance at Toledo was about 4,000 and at Louisville the gate showed 3,218.

• Down The Alleys • WITH LEFTY LEE

The Barbasol team was back in stride during the Indianapolis League series at Pritchett’s, rolling games of 1,088. 1,040 and 1,041, a total oi 3,169, to take three gomes front Fall City Lager. Fehr. Johnson. Carmin and Pritchett had totals of 616, 687, 830 and 682 for the winners, as Mack totaled 621 for Fall City. Jess Pritchett Jr rolled 710 with games of 207, 257 and 255, but Snyder. Tarrant and Ernst had scores of 639. 625 and 603, and Thomas Lunch won the odd game. All members of the Wheeler Lunch team were over the 560 mark, and they won two game from Underwood Transfer despite a 630 series by Arch Hciss, The two Lams. Wtesman and Fox, rolled totals of 635 and 613 for Marott. and this team won nil three games from F’tshback Grille. Olub'ia turned in a 626 count for the Ortlle team. Charlie Such opened with a 265 game to give the St Philip A. C. a win at the start, but they lost the final two to Grogorv and Appel Stie.h's three-game mark ■was 633. Fulton rolled 608 for the winners. Seven Up was below their usual form and the J. P. Johnson team with Holtman Bradley Aces Star in Drill p > Vnitcil Pet** LEXINGTON, Ky„ April 13. Colonel E. R Bradley, owner of Burgoo King, winner of the Kentucky Derby last year, returned from Florida Wednesday and saw Ins Boilermaker and Broker's Tip. candidates to this year’s renewal, work out over a muddy track at Idle Hour farm. Boilermaker negotiated a mile in 1:55 while his stablemate required 1:56 2-5 for the same distance. Boilermaker displayed an excellent turn of early foot, covering the first quarter in :24 3-5. the half in :52 2-5 and six furlongs in 1:23 1-5. He went on to the seven furlongs in 1:39 and was eased up the balance of the journey. Broker's Tip worked somewhat slower. BUTLER THINLIES MEET Butler varsity and frosh trackmen will tangle in a handicap meet at Fairvlew oval Friday. Coach Herman Phillips announced today. The varsity thinlies are training for their next important assignment, the Kansas relays, on April 22. Coach Heddon's freshman track squad includes Dounican, Nicewander, FleJrher, Layman, Lawson. Foudray. Simpson. Barry, McNerney. Brown and Warsham. SPEEDWAY LINKS READY Next Saturday, instead of Easter Sunday, as announced, the Speedway links will be opened for play, this news for the golfers coming after inspection by T. E. Meyers, general manager; the link professional, Chuck Garringer. and the superintendent of grounds. Lawrence Welch. The tariffs for the season arc: Dally fees. 75 cents; Saturday. Sunday and holiday. Si; season tickets, £4O, a reduction of S2O.

tt tt a Baker .Receives Bids KELSE MCLURE, manager of . Rosy Kid Baker, Anderson middleweight, reports a number of offers from fight clubs over the country for the services of Baker, chief among which is a bid from Jimmie Johnson, matchmaker for Madison Square Garden, New York, who offers to put Baker in with Ben Jebv or Chick Devlin. Tom Andrews of Milwaukee wishes to match Baker with Frankie O Brien and promoters in Nashville wish to have Baker fight Tommy Freeman in Nashville in May. Walter Taylor, prominent promotor in Cleveland, is angling for a return match between Baker and Paul Pirrone, their first clash, here, several weeks ago, resulting in a divided decision. tt tt a ( incy Chief Honored OWEN JOSEPH BUSH, Indianapolis, “cleaned up" Wednesday even though his Cincy Reds were trounced by the pennant-fa-vorite Pirates. In the first place, 25,305 cash customers turned out and swarmed into Redlsnd field for the opening National League tilt. Pilot Bush was the recipient of several gifts. The little chief received a watch, radio, silver trophy and flowers. Ted McGrew, Indianapolis umpire in the National League, received a silver humidor. tt tt a Joe Heving, lanky pitcher with Indianapolis last year, starred in the relief role for the Chicago White Sox Wednesday as Manager Fonsecas nine downed the St. Louis Browns in the opening tilt. Joe relieved Durham in the eighth with none down and halted the Brownies in their tracks. Heving held his opponents hitless in the final two innings. a tt tt Heard at Perry stadium: “He ain’t a southpaw'. He just throws lefthanded.” Perhaps somebody meant Cuckoo Christensen of the Brewers. Christensen has cut out much of his clown antics this year. It’s hard to work up a laugh on an amputated salary. tt tt With the wrestling sport scrambled more than ever before as a result of charges and denials following the recent Joe Salvoldi-Jim Londos match in Chicago, the big boys soon will have their title bouts labo4ed as for the what-of-it championship. tt tt a Our foreign correspondence: From Stewart Donnelly, former Indianapolis boxer. Paris. France, “How’s the Hoosier beer?" From Kid Chisseil. U. S. Navy, visiting longest bar in the world at Tia Juana, Mexico, "Give all the Hoosier pugs my regards, This bar is 214 feet long.” a tt a The tailend Boston Red Sox of the American League have hired a coach. What for? Anyway, old Tom Daly got a job.

nnd Smith rolling 604 and 602. took all three games from these boys. Frank Alford scored 602 for Seven Up. Citizens Gas of the Uptown League won the series they wanted badly and now hold a lead that practically insures them the pennant in this fast loop, the Seven Up bo\ s being their victim Wednesday night. Dawson. Hamilton, Stenner and Goodhue scored 639. 619. 621 and COO for these boys, while a 621 bv Hombeck was the Seven Up's best. Augustiner lost the first game to Bader Coflee and then rolled games of 1.004 and 1,006 to annex the last two. Totals over the 600 mark in this set were: Spencer. 648; Shaw. 629; Sourbier, 627. and Kimmel, 606. Forsythe had 626 to Dynes’ 615. and Harper Bros, won the odd game from Tip-ton-Lytle Cigar. Cocr Cola won all three games from Sherer Electric. Laues and Heckman leading the bovs to this win with counts of 630 and 615, Wilson had a 605 count for the losers. The Selmeir Towel team won two games from City Candy in this loops final set. Captain Selmeir led his team with a count of 625. H Kreis had 604 to help Two to one was the verdict in the St. Philip No. 1 League, Trule. Mts-Lis-Mc-Cahtll and Prima Beverage defeating Giesen Product. Rirhart Drugs and Casadv Fuel Jess Pritchett turned in the only 600 count, scoring 603. Mick topped the Inter-Club League play with a total of 665. V. King rolled 653: Tyner. 644 and Faust, 607. Tyner had a great 278 game in his second try. Helen Kritscti will be in charge of the 175 scratch singles sweepstakes for the women bowlers that will bo :olled on the Illinois alleys, Saturday and Sunday. In Iditlon Ii casl this event will feature a flock of merchandise awards. An entry fee of SI covers all charges for this Play Seal and McFeel ■ tied for fiieh threegame total in the F.li Lilly League olay. each rolling 575. Seal having games of 203. 172 and 200. and McFeelv. 181, 211 and 183. French decided the Wishmever bovs were stealing the show too often in the Mutual Milk league so he closed with a 256 to total 604 and led the field in all departments of play. Bailor and Moxley battled it cut for * n P honors in the Indianapolis Street Railv ay and People* Motor Coach League, the former winning. 54! to 540 Annette Crane was easily the star of the In; : na Ladies League series, rolled on the Indiana alleys scoring 647 with games es 186. ISS and 176. Bvroad. in second, had an even 500. The Ci’izens Gas League nlav on the Up'aw n a.levs found Smith leaning the wav W.th a score of 597 Games of 221 and M 4 followed a poor start of 162 to give ’.m this mark. Geisekrr reversed this : I' n.. opening with 214 and 201. and then dropping to 169 to total 584. for runnerup postion. The Indiattapol s Water Company BowlA vv 'Cviation held it? annual banauet on T2rsr.lv mcht. fleeting as its 1933-54 _ * Harrv G. Coughlin, president. and * red st- itr.fr. secretary. Ellis Risrss was printed Ai*h the first annua! a'Aard for snort manship and Merritt Hartley won 'K troohv for high single same of the season BALL STATE WINNER /> T'nited Press MUNCIE, Ind„ April 13. Bill State opened its 1933 baseball season Wednesday with a 9-ro-5 victory over Central Normal of Danville. The score: Central Normal . . 010 020 020 5 7 7 Ball Bt*tf 000 02j 20 x— 9 7 6 Da\ No: > and A Gross. Bell. H.nesley. and Good. FIELDS. JACKSON SIGN LOS ANGELES April 13.—Jackie Fields, former welterweight champion. will meet Young Peter Jackton, sensational young Negro boxer, here May r i.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Mainstay on Tribe Infield

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THE Indians’ veteran second sacker, Frank Sigafoos. collected five hits in the first two games of the new season and three of his blows have been doubles. He poled three safe out of four tries in the tilt with the Brewers on Wednesday, and on ; the previous day his record was ; two hits in six efforts.

A. A. L : . Boxers Collide in Semi-Final Scraps Tonight

Hoosier amateur glove toss.ers renew their, struggle for IndianaKentucky A. A. U. titles at 8 o'clock tonight at Tomlinson hall. Fifteen scraps, six of which ended in knockouts, got the eliminations under way Wednesday night, and twenty more bouts tonight will pave the way for Friday’s title battles. Third place medals also will be at stake Friday when losers in tonight’s semi-final tilts collide. Several close struggles featured Wednesday’s program, but two champions of the recent TimesLegion Golden Gloves tourney provided the major fireworks. Nate Goldberg, popular Washington A. C. welterweight, and Tillman Garrett of Fort Harrison staged a nip-and-tuck thriller that ended with Goldberg a shade winner. They traded hard punches freely. Goldberg was The Times’ welterweight representative in the Chicago Golden Gloves tourney and Garrett the lightweight champion. Another feature was the Frankie Slemie-Jack Pedigo lightweight go, the former, wearing Holy Trinity

Semi-Pro and Amateur Notes

Bridgeport A. C.s will hold a special meeting Friday night at Bridgeport billiard hall. Following players are asked to attend: Schutte. Denny, Milhous, Bresnehan, Bradley, Sagers. Van Orsdal. Frantz, Henry, Hechinger, Neally and Brown. Teams desiring games with the A. Cs write Fred Brandt. Bridgeport, or cail Be. 3249 ring 3. West Side Outing and Social Club defeated Hare Sunday. 5 to 4. Both teams were in top form. West Sides will practice Friday and Saturday at Riverside No. 7. All players must be present. A practice gam? is wanted for Sunday. Call Belmont 3560 between 5 and 7. ask for Martin. Kokomo Swan Club is booking road game- and would like to fill April 23 and 30 and May nnd June date.-. Swan Club claims one of the strongest teams in the state and has new uniforms. Muncie. Frankfort, Lafayette. Ehvood and other last clubs, write Swan Baseball Club, Kokomo. West Side Aces will practice Friday at 430 at Diamond Chain diamond. Following placers are asked to report. R. Potter O Potter. Collins, Simpson. Lewis, Savoldl Takes Rich Mat Terms fly I’nited Press CHICAGO, April 13.—Joe Savoldi. the former Notre Dame gridder whose verdict ever Jim Londos here last week brought a ban on wrestling in Illinois, Wednesday received a check for SIOO,OOO for signing a three-year pact with Joe Corcoran of the Queensberry Sports Club of Toronto. Savoldi‘s contract is for three years and Promoter Corcoran said he would wrestle against Henri De Glane. Ed Don George, Jim Browning and others of the same group. Bob Managoff, who refereed the disputed match here, was at the conference today and said he would handle many of Savoldi’s matches in Canada. TRACK TITLE AT STAKE. Five Marion county high schools competed in the annual Marion county track title meet at Butler oval today. Southport was the defending champion. Other entries were Ben Davis, Beech Grove, Warren Central and New Bethel. WASHINGTON TO OPEN Washington high school diamond past inters open their season Friday playing Danville at the west side field. Hop Howard is the probable mound starter for the Continentals. COLLEGE BASEBALL WEDNESDAY Bn.! S:at<\ : : Central Normal. 5. Indiana State. 13. Purdue. 6. Illinois, 13; Illinois LVesleyan. 1. Western State iKaij*iazoo). S; lowa. 3.

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1933

Frank Sigafoos

Frank also is playing a steady fielding game around the keystone sack. First plans called for him to perform at third base this year, but when Herb Thomas stepped out of the picture after a salary dispute, Sigafoos w’as returned to the keystone and Fred Bedore, utility infielder, was assigned to the hot corner.

A. C. colors, getting the nod. Several out-of-town boxers are scheduled for action tonight. South Bend and Crawfordsville appear to have the strongest state teams. 118-Pound Class—Dave Smith. South Side Turners, lost to John Wigfall, Terre Haute, technical K. O. second round; William Wagner, South Bend, defeated Jimmy Woods. Washington A. C.; Bernard Cangany; Indianapolis Cubs, lost to Ray Harris, South Bead, technical K. O. second round. 126-Pound Class —Frankk Duke, Holy Trinity A. C., lost to Wilmer Hardesty, unattached. 135-Pound Class —Francis Smith. Terre Haute, outpointed Johnny Barbara, South Bend; Frankie Stemie. Holy Trinity A. C., outpointed Jack Pedigo. Crawfordsville A. C.: Earl Douglas, Crawfordsville A. C., shaded Mancil Simpson. Terre Haute. 147-Pound Class—Sigfried Bruggeman, South Side Turners, outpointed Jake Clancy. Victory A. C.; William Campbell, J. T. V. Hill community center, scored a technical K. O. over Roy Stites, Crawfordsville A. C, in the second round; Jirnmv Mvers. Morris Sauare A. C.. defaulted to Deios Garrett. Ft. Harrison; John Chesumas, Ft. Harrison, outpointed Ray Wood, Crawfordsville A. C.; John Porter. Terrp Haute, knocked out Leroy Slocum, unattached, second round. 160-Pound Class—Ed Carson, J. T V. Hill community center, knocked out Clarence Micidlebrooks. J. T. V. Hill communitv center, second round. 175-Pound Class—Johnny Kronewitter, South Bend, knocked out Gene Junken, Washington A. C., second round. All bouts were scheduled for three rounds.

Scott. Wesner. Dewitt Wagner. Perry. Arbuckle. Dav, Reed. Sibe, Moore. Shinkle and Troutman. Aces will meet at 314 North Koehne street Sunday at 10:30 a. m. A practice game is wanted for Sunday. Write Jess Lewis. 2003 Wilqox street. Stuck Coal team will meet Friday evening at 444 South Trowbridge street. All players are requested to be present. Stocks will open their season Sunday, April 16, at Mooresville. C. F. B. baseball clubs will begin practice alter Easter Sunday. All players belong to the Christian Fellowship Builders Men class and tryouts are requested to attend the meeting in the class room, Shelby street and Lexington avenue, next Wednesday night. May dates are open for games with local independent teams. Leisure Hour Club, notice. Write Hyatt Johnson. 636 South Illinois street. Fifty-second Street Merchants will plav Beech Grove Reds at Beech Grove Sunday. All players are asked to meet at the corner at 1:30. A game is wanted for A p nl 23. with a fast city or state club. Call Wa. 5167. ask for Bob. or write 5167 College avenue. Bader Indians, notice. Kautsky A C.. local entrant in the Indi-ana-Ohio semi-pro league, will workout at Rhodius park Sunday afternoon at 1 o clock and will engage in a practice game with Fianner & Buchanan nine at 3 All players are requested to report early Tryouts are welcome. Indianapolis Reserves will work out at Rnersiae No. 4 Sunday at 1 p. m. All players and tryouts report on time. Games .:e wanted with fast state clubs in May and June Write A. Monroe. 2001 Roosetelt avenue, or call Ch. 5411. ri C s *7ll hold a meeting Frio at East Washington street at 8 p. m. The A. C.s will open the season April 30 and would like to fast state clubs For games Indianapolis**' - 553 North Tacoma * v enue. Indianapolis Cardinals will practice at, P.rfie.d park Friday at 5 p. m Tumev Montgomery. Soult. E. Ouinnette. F. QuinSanders. Howard. McGtntv. Ke.so. A Brehob O. Brehob. laChmever. Bronson. Wheativ and Chari- | ton be sure and report. ! h- I ss an i a n Do . li ® Bulldogs defeated the Mo--10 ‘O 8. m a practice game las', j Sunday Bulldogs will practice Sunday at Riverside at 1:30 p. m. The Bulldogs boast with an , d . arp booking games , fast ClU *2? Advance. Jamestown. Kt.iehtstown. Ciavton. Mooresville. take noue^.w-. F ? r cam<,s write Forrest Henderson. *231 North Rural street. PHILS DROP HEATHCOTE B’j Times Special PHILADELPHIA. April 13.—Cliff Heathcote, veteran outfielder and utility first baseman, was handed his unconditional release by the Phillies Wednesday. He came to the Phils last year from the Cubs. M’CLCRE BEATS MILLS. Jimmy McClure, city ping-pong champion, defeated Dick Mills, state title holder, in the finals of the Ping-Pong club tourney Wednesday, 21-19. 15-21. 23-21, 21-17. It was Mills' first loss in a year to a city player.

Indians Fall Away in Ninth After Leading Logan Weakens Following Fine Mound Performance and Brewers Push Across Two Runs to Win, 4-3: First ‘Ladies Day’ of Season Friday. BY EDDIE ASH Time* Snorts Editor The Indians and Brewers mixed m another tight struggle at Perry stadium Wednesday and the fans sat in on a splendid mound battle for eight innings, after which Lefty Bob Logan of the home team weakened and the Milwaukee pastimers rallied in the ninth to finish out in front, 4 to 3. Lefty was knocked out in the final round and George Smith relieved him with the damage already completed. With the Indians on top, 3 to 2, and one out in the ninth, Manager O'Rourke of the visitors used a rookie catcher. Heath, to bat for pitcher Garland Braxton. The youngster poked the first ball pitched for a single to left and George Fisher ran for him. Singles by Connolly and Koehler, a walk to Stanton and an out put two Brewers over the plate.

State Trounces Purdue Nine By Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind., April 13. Indiana State pounded three Purdue hurlers for twenty hits and a 13 to 6 triumph in the opening diamond tilt of the season for both teams here Wednesday. Chesnut, after holding the Boilermakers to three hits in four and two-third innings, developed a wild streak and was derricked after Purdue scored four runs. Wolfe led the winner’s attack with three singles and a double in five trips. Purdue 100 040 100— 6 5 5 Indiana State 013 411 21x—13 20 4 Huml, Hartman. Griffin and Duffy, Fehring; Chestnut, Shelton and Mann.

Brewer Rally Wins

MILWAUKEE AB R H O A E Connolly, 2b 2 1 1 6 3 o Koehler, 3b 5 33 0 2 0 Stanton, lb 3 0 0 10 1 0 Hoffman. If 5 0 2 0 0 0 Bettencourt, rs 4 0 2 2 0 0 Wiltse, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Metzler, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Grimes, ss 4 0 0 1 4 0 Young, c 4 0 1 4 0 0 •Braxton, p 3 0 0 1 4 0 Heath 1 0 1 0 0 0 Fisher, r 5..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 4 10 27 15 0 Heath batted for Braxton in ninth. 'Starting pitcher. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Scarritt, rs 5 0 3 2 0 0 Bedore, 3b 3 1 0 1 2 0 Callaghan, cf 3 0 1 5 0 0 Wingard. lb 5 0 0 4 1 0 Rosenberg, If 4 0 0 3 1 0 Riddle, c 4 0 2 4 1 1 Sigafoos, 2b 4 2 3 6 2 0 White, ss 4 0 2 2 4 0 Logan, p 4 0 1 0 2 0 Smith, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .36 3 12 27 13 1 Milwaukee 000 101 002—4 Indianapolis 001 001 100—3 Runs batted in—Logan. Hoffman f3). White. Riddle, Koehler. Two-base hffs—Sigafoos <2i. Hoffman. Sacrifices—Stanton. Callaghan (2). Double play—Grimes to Connolly to Stanton. Left on bases— Indianapolis, 11; Milwaukee, 10. Base on balls —Off Logan. 5; off Braton, 2. Struck out—By Logan, 4: by Braxton, 2; by Wiltse. 1. Hits Off Logan, 10 in 8 1-3 innings; off Smith. 0 in 2-3 inning: off Braxton, 12 in 8 innings; off Wiltse, 0 in 1 inning Hit by pitcher—By Braxton i Rosenberg). Winning pitcher—Braxton. Losing pitcher—Logan. Umpires—Swanson and Tincup. Time, 1:50. RESUME HOCKEY BATTLE By Times Special TORONTO. April 13.—With the Rangers leading two victories to one and needing only one triumph to win the trophy, Toronto’s Leafs and New York resume their Stanley cup hockey championship battle here tonight.

Red Whisk, Western Hope, Handicapped by Turf Jinx

(This i* (he ninth article of a series analyzing the possibilities of Kentucky Derby hopefuls.) BY THOMAS H. NOONE United Press Racing Editor NEW YORK. April 13.—Red Whisk, one of the main reliances of westerners for the $50,000 added prize of the Kentucky Derby, appears to have carried a jinx that hovered over him last year over into his 1933 campaign. The big chestnut son of Whisk-along-Spider was defeated in the Strollers purse, first of the preparatory and elimination contests for Derby candidates, at Lexington this week. Red Whisk was forced back by Warren Jr., winner of the Strollers, shortly after the start and again forced wide at the stretch turn, but managed to hold on long enough to finish second. Red Whisk started thirteen times in his juvenile campaign. He won six races, was second three times and third once, with earnings of $8,440. Beginning his racing career at Lexington last year, Red Whisk scored at first asking with ridiculous ease over a formidable field. He followed that victory with another snug score at Churchill Downs. Next he was made favorite for the Bashford Manor stakes at the Downs, but broke slowly from the barrier and was forced to bow to In High. He was short in, his first start at Washington, but won Jiree succeeding races. He was highly fancied for the Thomas Curran Memorial stakes, but again was away badly and had a rough trip during the running. In his first effort at Arlington Park, Red Whisk lost to Primate by a nose, giving the winner thirteen pounds. Mrs. J. H. Whitney's Crowning Glory, in receipt of nine pounds weight difference, was forced to set anew five and a half fur-

AUTO LOANS^fi f REFINANCING^-g^^Jl if / / / RATES 20 MONTHS TO PAY 3t <*lA I* Ml maw ACU CT Opposite Years *3 r 4“ WAtfllt Statehouse

PAGE 16

Smith replaced Logan after Stanton walked. Wiltse pitched the ninth for Milwaukee and retired the Indians in order. Their fire was out. Callaghan fannej. Wingard bounced out and Rosenberg skied to Metzler. Total hits were ten for the Brewers and twelve for the Hoosiers. Among Top Hitters Leading sw'atters of the afternoon were Sigafoos and Scarritt of the Tribe and Koehler of the Cream City brigade, each smashing three blows. “Siggie” got two doubles. Hoffman and Connolly of Milwaukee also were prominent on the attack, the former with a single and double, and the latter with three walks and a single. Hoffman batted in three runs and Koehler socked in the fourth Brewer marker. Riddle, White and Logan batted in the Tribe runs. Ray White is beginning to stumble in the short field and is likely to be replaced by Dudley Lee at any time. For a while this spring it looked as though Ray was destined to have a big season. j Juggling Hurts The rookie may overcome this fielding handicap after he becomes settled, but just at present juggling of ground balls is slowing up the team on possible double plays. The Killeferites were to tackle the Brew'srs in the third of the series this afternoon at 3 o’clock and on Friday the Milwaukee visit will be brought to a close. Friday will be “ladies’ day,’’ the first of the new' season. The Kansas City Blues, piloted by the famous Tris Speaker, will invade the stadium on Saturday. Complete Bouts for Friday Bill Matchmaker Gardner has completed the lineup of events for Friday night’s wrestling show' at the Armory, and announces the complete program, as follows: Main Event—Wildcat McCann, Portland. Ore, vk lota Shima. Japan: best two in three falls; time limit one and one-half hours. Semi-Windup—Billy Londos. Chicago, vs. Steve Nenoff. Bulgaria: one-fall match; forty-five minutes. Special Match—Max Glover. Omaha, vs. Panther Edwards. Milwaukee: one fall; thirty minutes. Opening Match—Norm Faust. Ft. Wayne, vs. Young Webb. Indianapolis; one fall; fifteen minutes. All four of the wrestlers engaged for the semi-windup and the special match—Billy Londos, Steve Nenoff, Max Glover and Panther Edwards—are main event contestants ordinarily.

long track record to beat the Van Meter gelding. The Silver Forest Stakes found Red Wisk at top form and he won as he pleased. Running with a spread hoof in the Hyde Park stakes. Red came through with a game performance, but faltered in the final furlong after getting within a length of the leading Crowning Glory. Kept away from the races more than a month by his injury, he made his final appearance of the season in the Hawthorne Juvenile Handicap, but failed to run to expectations in this event and was retired for the season. and CONRAD VEIDTin The All-Talking British Smash Hit ROME EXPRESS Liberty Magazine Gave It 3Vi Stars 3 11 p. M. Continuous Admission 25c—Children 10c

BASEBALL PERRY STADIUM INDIANAPOLIS MILWAUKEE T hursday—Friday LADIES’ DAY' FRIDAY' 3 P. M. Prices—Box Seats $11.25 Grand Stand 75c Bleachers 40e Ladies, Grand Stand Admission 50<*

He’s Best at Handball MEET the new handball champion of the United States. He's Sam Atcheson of Memphis, who took the title from A1 Hobelman of Baltimore. Atcheson predicted his victory before the tourney opened.

Too Good

\ v \ Lon Warneke Lon Warneke turned in the first shutout victory of th season when he blanked th? Cardinals with four hits Wednesday and the Chicago Cubs won ther opening tilt, 3 to 0.

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Ring Title Scrap Set Sharkey, Camera to Clash at New York on June 29. By I'nitcd Press NEW YORK. April 13. —Jack Sharkey will defend his heavyweight title against Primo Camera of Italy in a fifteen-round bout at Madison Square Garden's Long Island bowl on June 29. The date was approved Wednesday by the New York state athletic commission. Permission to stage the bout was granted after the Garden withdrew’ its request for June 15. The commission thought June 15 too close 4 to the Schmeling-Baer bout at Yankee stadium, June 8, which is being promoted by Jack Dempsey. Camera will sail Horn Italy April 24. arriving early in May. Sharkey is back in Boston, after a Canadian exhibition tour. BILL WILKINSON SETS WILLOWBROOK RECORD Anew amateur course record of 68. two under perfect figures, was turned in by Bill Wilkinson, local linksman, over the sporty Willowbrook course Wednesday. Wilkinson went around twice in 34 to tie the pro mark held by George Stark and CJiuck Garringer, local teachers. Featuring Wilkinsons round was an eagle three on the par five third hole. Sprinz Takes Terms COLUMBUS, 0., April 13—Joe Sprinz, holdout catcher, accepted terms Wednesday and joined the Columbus Red Birds.