Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 290, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1933 — Page 24

By Eddie Asli Leniency Shown Aggressive Pastimers • mm Famous Tris Speaker Comes Saturday

'jpilPORE'S a reason to suspect notices have been sent to American Association umpires by the head office to be as lenient as possible with aggressive ball players. In other words, be broadminded when the boys become steamed up and exchange a few harmless punches. Most fistic encounters on the diamond are draws, anyway.

Tom and Dutch Mix OUT at Perry stadium Thursday, when the Milwaukee Brewers were rallying in the seventh inning and the Indians were cracking, there was a mix-up at the plate that called for boxing gloves and the fans shouted their approval. Ben Tincup, the real Redskin umpire, calling balls and strikes, evidently hefird the call of the wild and after stopping the scrap, w'ith the assistance of others, permitted the adversaries to remain in the game. Dutch Hoffman tried to score from second on a single to center by Christensen and was tossed out on a good throw by Callaghan. Catcher Angley and Hoffman both demanded the right of way and there was a collision, or body contact. Angley tagged Dutch, they bounced apart, then both charged, swinging. Each wanted to prove he could take it, but peace was restored in short order and action continued. nan Series Unusually ( lose THE point is that ball players are not really hostile and merely become hot under the collar at times and forget about personal combats when the game ends. Moreover, there’s that matter of the bonus to remember at the close of the season and it may be worth while to battle for advantages even during the early days of the campaign. The Milwaukee-Indianapolis series so far has produced close and exciting pastiming, with the rivals even. On the first day it was 3 and 3, fourteen innings; on the second day the Brewers won, 4 to 3, and Thursday the Indians copped. 4 to 3. The two tilts that went to decisions were decided in the last stanza. In thirty-two innings, therefore, each club has scored ten runs. ana Speaker’s Blues Coming ON Saturday the Kansas City Blues will invade Indianapolis to take on the Indians and fans will have an opportunity to greet the famous Tris Speaker. One of the greatest outfielders and hitters of all time, Speaker bought into the new organization in Kawtown this winter and took over the club management. His team is the first, official leader in the new A. A. race, having won two tilts without a defeat. Louisville is the first occupant of the league cellar while Indianapolis, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Toledo and Columbus are all even. Pete Monahan, former Indianapolis first sacker, will be here with the Blues. Pete winters ir. Indianapolis and is one of the most popular athletes in the circuit.

West Coast Pilots Due Here Soon; Lou Moore Arrives

The vanguard of the west coast contingent of racing drivers has arrived with news of the pilots who soon will be heading east to prepare for the annual 500-mile race at Indianapolis speedway on May 30. Lou Moore, who won the pole position with a qualifying speed of better than 117 miles an hour last year, arrived from California today to start assembling anew car for the Decoration Day classic. “Racing in California this winter has been terrific,’' Moore says “and the boys should arrive here in the mood to produce a great race this year. Ernie Triplett seems to have had the best luck at Ascot and Oakland tracks and is the big money maker of the winter. “Bob Carey of Anderson, Ind., is close behind him. Babe Stapp has Indiana U. Nine Battles Wabash B;j 1 imrj Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. April 14 Indiana U. baseball team plays host to its old Hoosier rival, the Little Giants of Wabash, here Saturday afternoon at 2 on Jordan field in the Hoosiers' second home game of the season. Whitey Wilshire probably will perform on the mound for Indiana, with either Kinsey or Downes behind the plate. MORE FANS. LESS MONEY Coast League Reports on Results of Reduced Prices. By Times Special SAN FRANCISCO. April 14.—Reduced admission prices in the Pacific Coast League have attracted larger crowds compared with early 1932 attendance, but receipts are less than during the same period last year. Regardless of the lower revenue, however, the club owners appear optimistic. MAT TOURNEY HERE A. A. II Grapplers to Tangle at Y. M. C. A. on April 22. Indiana-Kentucky A A. U. wrestling championships will be decided at the local Y. M. C. A. April 22, Paul R. Jordan, president, said Thursday. Entries in the eight divisions, from 115 pounds to heavyweight, will close on April 19. Local winners will compete in the national A. A. U. tourney at Chicago one week later. sWIM TITLES AT STA KE Three national junior swimming crowns will be at stake in the Hoosier Athletic Club tank carnival here May 6. The events, open to all swimmers with the exception of previous winners, are the men’s junior 400-yard relay, men’s junior 300-yard medley relav and the women’s Junior fancy diving. Trials will be held in the afternoon with finals at night.

r n Statistics on Tribe Frank SIGAFOOS, Indianapolis second sacker, a student of law when he isn’t has convinced opposing pitchers this spring he is forceful in the delivery of base hits. He Is ‘tops" at bat in three, games. Tribe batting and pitching figures follow; BATTING G. AB. H. Pet. Sigafoos, 2b 3 It 8 .571 Riddle, e 1 t 2 .500 Searritt, rs 3 13 6 .402 Bedore, 3b 3 14 5 ,357 White, ss 3 12 4 .333 Callaghan, ct .... 3 13 1 .308 l.ogan, p 14 1 .250 Hufft, If 14 1 .250 Thomas, p 1 4 1 .250 Wineard, lb 3 14 2 .113 Angley, c 3 10 1 .100 Rosenberg, If 2 11 1 .001 Turner, p .1 2 0 . 000 Cooney, p 1 10 .000 PITCHING G. IP. H. W. L. Thomas . . . I 14 12 0 0 l.ogan 1 8 1-3 10 0 1 Turner 1 fi 3 0 0 Smith 1 2-3 0 0 0 Bolen 1 2-3 1 0 0 Cooney 1 2 2-3 110 ana Olympic Club Expands TRACY COX, local junior welterweight boxer, has transferred his training headquarters to Riverside Olympic Club, 2345 East Riverside drive. Cox is working out in preparation for his bout with Tony Herrera in Pittsburgh, April 8, and will spar several rounds with Willard Brown at the Olympic Club Saturday afternoon. The Olympic Club has opened a boxing gym and has engaged Bill Bowman, trainer for Cox, as instructor. Bowmian will organize an amateur fistic team for the club. Classes will be conducted every afternoon except Sunday. Riverside park, near by. makes an ideal place for road work. ana THE Milwaukee Brewers landed catching help today when the veteran Benny Bengough was obtained from the St. Louis Browns, parent club of the Cream City aggregation. Young Heath, a rookie up from the Mississippi Valley League, has been serving as second Brewer catcher. Bengough gained most of his big league fame with the New' York Yankees. a a a BAD weather this week in the middle west, a mixture of cold and rain, has revived talk of a later opening in the American Association in 1934. by about two or three W'eeks, with all training trips abolished with the possible exception, of course, of the three northern clubs, Minneapolis, St. Paul and Milwaukee. A curtailed schedule also is being discussed.

been a consistent finisher and was second in the last race at Ascot. Wilbur Shaw and Bill Cummings, Indianapolis pilots, also have been hitting a hot pace. "Carey, Stapp. Johnny Kreeger and Harry Hartz are sporting new 255-horse power, four-cylinder Millers, which are fast and handy and will be one of the most popular new power plants at the Indianapolis race this year. lam going to have one myself and there will probably be from eight to ten entered. "Bryan Saulspaugh is running a service station right outside of Oakland and has only raced a couple of times this winter, but he will be here for the big show. Howard Wilcox of Indianapolis has only raced in two big events recently, once at El Centro, where he finished second, and again at Oakland, where he was out of the money.” Moore's car has not been entered, but he expects to have it at the track within a week or ten days. Two cars, an eight-cylinder rear drive and a four-cylinder front drive, will be entered in the annual 500-mile race this year by Michael J. Boyle, popular Chicago sportsman and valve manufacturer. The eight-cylinder car is rebuilt from the one in which Lou Moore captured the pole position. The fourcylinder job is anew creation. Cotton Henning is getting the cars ready for early trials. Boyle has not named his drivers.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Notes

Dadv A. C. will plav Y. M. S. In a practice eame Sunday at Rhodlus park at 2p. m A. C. will open the season at Andersonville on April 23. Oames are wanted with state teams for April 30 and Mav 14 For games, address Basil Flint. 1073 Oliver avenue, or call BE-1530. Carson A. C. desires ftames with fast cltv and state teams. For information call Manual Green. Drexel 0718. or write 1415 Bacon street. Indianapolis. New Palestine Diamond Club will hold its first workout Sunday at New Palestine. All plavers and trvouta are asked to report at 1 o'clock For games write L, C. Murnan. New Palestine. Ind. Indianapolis Midways will practice Sunday. All plavers are asked to be at the club house at 1:30 p. m Midways have April 23 and 30 open and would like to book fast state teams. Write B. R. Kellev. 2341 South Sherman delve. Smith All-Stars will work out at Garfield No. 2 Saturday. All plavers are asked to report at 1:30 p. m. Indianapolis Cubs will work out at Rhodius Saturday at 1:30 o. m . with a practice came with Flanner-Buchanan carded immediately after the drill. In case of bad weather, plavers are asked to report at the home of Gall Smith, 1745 West Morris street. J W Bader Indians will practice Saturday at Riverside No. 1 si ! p. m. Ken Percifield and Coffin, notice Baders want a practice game. Call Ha. 1762-W. ask for Phil. South Side Tigers are ready to book games with city and state teams Greenwood and Mooresvtlle. notice Write Larry McLaughlin 45 Virginia avenue, or 1318 South Talbot street Interfraternity indoor baseball league has organized for the season, with opening games carded for Sunday. April 23. Gordon Suttofi of Phi Lambda Epsilon was named president of the loop with Jack Dickson of Phi Sigma Chi as secretary,. Teams entered are Beta Phi Sigma. Phi Sigma Chi. Kappa Alpha Phi. Omega , ,* ce - Chl . b Alpha Omega and Phi Lamboa Epsilon. Phi Beta Sigma Mercury Club and Sigma Tau Phi have applied to fill the one vacancy in the league Other fraternities caring to make application for membership mav do so at the next meeting, April 18 at 8:30 at the Beverin. fiidiVnanolis Flashes indoor team will pj*ctiee Saturday sfternoon at 2 o’clock sr , Fall creek. Flashes will enter a local

Indianapolis Times Sports

Sigafoos Puts Angley Over in Ninth Stanza Frank's Third Hit of Day Drives In Winning Run for Indians Thursday: Errors and Walks Bother Tribesmen; No Game Today. BY EDDIE ASH Times Snorts Editor With two Indians erased in the ninth inning Thursday and the score with Milwaukee standing even, 3 and 3. Tom Angley whaied out his first hit of the season, a whistling shot to left. Frank Sigafoos, Tribe second sacker, thereupon stepped to the plate and planted a double in deep right center, sending home the winning marker. It was a long run for the chunky Angley, from first to the plate, but he made it, finishing with a somersault over catcher Young of the Brewers. Sigafoos collected three hits Thursday and stepped out as leading swatter of the home nine for the first three games. He got two blows the first day, one a double; three safeties the second day. two being doubles, and three smacks on Thursday, including one double. Fair enough, Frank!

Schmeling to Start Tour B;t United Press NEW YORK. April 14.—Max Schmeling, most famous of boxing’s trans-Atlantic travelers, came to New York today for hts June 8 bout with Max Baer of California. Schmeling, former wwld champion, was met by his manager, Joe Jacobs, and the promoter of the fight, Jack Dempsey. Schmeling has been working out at his country home at Bad Sarrow, forty miles from Berlin. He is down to 190 pounds. He will continue training by giving exhibitions in the east. He will be accompanied by Jacobs and Dempsey, the latter as referee. The first stop is Pittsburgh, next Monday. Baseball Calendar AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Eastern Division) Won. Lost. Pet. INDIANAPOLIS 1 1 .500 Toledo 1 1 .500 Columbus I 1 .500 Louisville 0 2 .000 (Western Division) Won. Lost. Pet. Kansas City 2 0 1,000 Milwaukee 1 1 SOO St. Paul 1 1 .500 Minneapolis 1 1 .500 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Wash. .. 2 0 1.000 Boston .0 1 .000 Cleveland 2 0 1.000 Phila. , 0 2 .000 Chicago 2 0 1.000 Detroit ..0 2 .000 New Vork 1 0 1 000 St. Louis. 0 2 .000 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Pitts. . 2 0 1.000; New York 0 0 .000 Brooklyn. 1 0 1.000 Boston ..0 0 .000 Chiacgo 1 1 .500 Phila. ... 0 1 .000 St. Louis. 1 1 .500 Cincinnati 0 2 .000 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS. Minneapolis at Columbus. St. Paul at Toledo. Kansas City at Louisville. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Washington. Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago. New York at Boston. Brooklyn at. Phialdelphia. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 000 031 040— 8 11 2 Toledo 000 010 020— 3 12 4 Harriss and Fenner: Lawson. Rabb, Bachman and O’Neill. DeLireto. Minneapolis 000 220 220 813 1 Columbus 200 000 000 — 2 7 2 Petty and Glenn; Ash. Teachout. Dean and Delancev. Kansas City 010 010 010— 3 8 1 Louisville 000 101 000— 2 11 0 Fette and Brenzel: Marcum and Erickson. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 201 000 110— 5 9 1 Philadelphia 000 100 210— 412 0 Clark and Lopez; Rhem. Liska. Elliott and Davis. Pittsburgh 003 100 010— 5 12 1 Cincinnati . 000 002 000 — 2 4 3 French and Finnev: Rixey. Frey and Lombardi. St. Louis 000 200 001— 3 6 0 Chicago 001 000 000— 1 6 0 Hellahan and J. Wilson; Bush and Hartnett. New York at Boston: postponed: snow. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 000 001 210— 4 7 1 Washington .. . . 000 026 21x—11 12 2 Earnshaw. Dietrich. Peterson and Cochrane. Madieski; Whitehill and Sewell. Cleveland 000 000 106— 7 12 0 Detroit 000 002 020— 4 6 2 Hildebrand. Harder and Spencer. Mvatt; Marberrv. Uhle and Reiber. Hayworth. Boston 100 000 020— 3 12 0 New York 300 100 OOx— 4 9 0 Andrews. Kline. Welch and Shea. Gomez and Dickey. (Eleven Innings' Chicago 000 040 021 04—11 20 4 St. Louis 200 002 120 00— 7 14 3 Lyons. Heving. Kimsey and Grube; Knott. Hebert. Styles. Brown and Ferrell.

league and play road games. St. Patricks' nine will meet the Shelby Service souad in a practice game Sunday pt Pennsv park at 3 p. m. All St. Pat plavers are reauested to be present at 1 p. m. for earlv drill. The St. Patrick Shamrocks, playing in the Catholic Le&gue. will practioe Sunday morning. 10 o'clock. All plavers of last year's sauad and tryouts are urged to report. Indianapolis Central Transfers A. C.s will meet tonight. All plavers please report at 7:30. tjniforms will be distributed. The Transfers will play at Mars Hill Sunday. All plp.vers report at 1029 South Alabama street at 12 noon. Transfers want games with fast state teams. Write ,7. R Dean 1029 South Alabama street. Indianapolis. The Municipal League will meet tonight at Smith. Hass’.er. Sturm store at 8 o'clock. All team managers are urgpd to bbe on hand earlv as important business is to be discussed. Anv first class pitcher desiring to trvout with a fast Municipal League team phone Drexel 2798-R and ask for Mike LARRY GAINS K. 0. LOSER Ftp T'nitd Press LONDON. April 14.—Larry Gains. Toronto Negro, and British empire heavyweight champion, lost his first scrap in three years of campaigning here when he was knocked out in the tenth and final round Thursday by Don McCorkindale. husky South African champion. Twenty thousand fans, including the Prince of Wales, witnessed the battle. Gains was an overwhelming pre-fight favorite. Park Opens Season Park school was scheduled to open its baseball season today, opposing Southport at Park diamond. Allen Carroll was slated for mound duty with Lee receiving.

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1933

I It took ten hits for the Hoosiers to win Thursday against only five for the losing Brewers. However, the Tribesmen were erratic in the field, Jim Turner, starting pitcher, was wild, and Stuart Bolen, who relieved Turner, was just a thrower. Johnny Cooney closed on the Indian mound and put a halt to the attack of the visitors. The fork-ball southpaw was credited with the victory. Tribe Opens Fast Nine bases on ball were issued to Milwaukee and as a result the Brewers threatened to stage a massacre at any time. Ashley Hillin, Brewer righthander, walked one Hoosier and this was no aid to the locals in the scoring way. Four miscues were committed by the winners and one by Frank O'Rourke’s club. Indianapolis jumped off to a three-run lead in the first canto, Milwaukee chalked up one tally in the third and two in the seventh, sending the fracas into a tie. Bud Connolly drew four free tickets for Milwaukee, giving him eight walks in three games. The former local second sacker possesses a keen eye. Great Catch by Marty The fielding feature was contributed by Marty Callaghan, Tribe center fielder. In the first frame, with the bases loaded and two down, Marty ran back into deep right center, leaped and speared Metzler’s drive with one hand. It was a corking catch and saved a lot of damage. Ray White, Indian shortstop, picked up in fielding Thursday and handled his territory in swift fashion. He went deep for Koehler's hot drive in the third and turned it into a double play. The Tribesmen completed two twin killings and the Brewers three. One double play was a gift to Milwaukee. Hufft was on first in the opening inning when Angley flied to Metzler in center and Fuzzy thought two were out and ran beyond second. The Brewer-Indian series finale today was postponed on account of wet grounds. The postponement led Owner Norman Perry to give women fans a free day Saturday, which will be the first "ladies’ day” of 'the year. Tris Speaker and his Kansas City Blues will supply the visiting attraction at Perry stadium Saturday.

Faust , Webb in Opening Match

Norm Faust of Ft. Wayne, a favorite of local mat fans, will return to the Armory tonight to meet Young Webb of Indianapolis in the opening match of the weekly wrestling card at 8:30. The feature of

the program will bring together Wildcat McCann and lota Shima. Billy Londos will meet Steve Nenoff in the semi-windup, and Max Glover will take on Panther Edwards in a special bout. The clash between McCann and Shima, will supply an op-

portunity to contrast the Oriental and American styles of grappling, the "Wildcat” using the regulation American combination of skill and power, while the Jap will call into action his ju-jitsu art when necessary.

Wild One to Hoosiers

MILWAUKEE AB R H O A E Connolly. 2b 1 1 0 2 4 0 Koehler. 3b 5 1 0 1 2 0 Stanton, lb 4 1 1 • 9 0 0 Fisher, rs 2 0 1 1 0 0 Hoffman, rs 2 0 0 0 0 0 Christensen. If 3 0 1 2 0 0 Metzler, cf . .. 4 0 0 8 1 0 Grimes, ss 4 0 1 1 1 1 Young c 3 0 0 2 0 0 Hillin, p 4 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 32 3 5 *26 9 1 •Two out when winning run scored, ninth. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Scarritt. rs 3 1 1 1 0 C Bedore. 3b 4 1 2 1 3 1 Callaghan, cf 4 0 1 4 1 0 Wingord. lbb ... 4 1 0 7 0 0 Hum. If 4 0 1 I 0 0 Anglv. c ' 4 1 1 1 1 1 Sigafoos. 2b 4 0 3 6 5 1 White, ss 3 0 1 4 2 0 Turner, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Bolen, p 0 0 0 0 0 1 Cooney, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Totals .33 4 10 27 14 4 Milwaukee 001 000 200— 3 Indianapolis 300 000 031— 4 Runs bat.ed in—Wingard. Hufft. Fisher. Sigafoos. Two-base hits—Stanton. Grimes. Sigafoos. Sacrifice—Stanten. Double plays —Metzler to Stanton: Grimes to Connolly to Stanton: White to Sigafoos to Wingard: Connollv to Stanton: Sig3foos to White. L°ft. on bases—lndianapolis. 4: Milwaukee. 12. Base on balls—Off Turner. 6; off Hillin 1: off Bolen. 1: off Cooney. 2. Struck out—By Turner. 1: by Hillin. 1: by Cooney. 1. Hits—Off Turner. 3 m 6 innings and two batters in the seventh inning: off Bolen. 1 in 2-3 inning: off Coonev. 1 in 2 1-3 innings Winning pitcher—Coonev. Umpires—Tlncup and Swanson Time of game—l:s9. PING PONG STARS PLAY Jimmy McClure, city ping pong champ, will meet Joel Inman at the L. Strauss &: Cos. store, second floor, at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The match will be open to the public and the players will perform until 4 p. m. RACING IX CALIFORNIA SACRAMENTO. Cal., April 14. California fell into the parade of racing states today when Governor James Rolph Jr., announced he would sign a bill legalizing the parimutuel system of betting on horse racing. The measure passed the state senate Thursday.

Young Denny Duesenberg First on Speedway Bricks

'*- ‘AyS^^v.^^^ytiraftSgvSgK^ffi^ft^^ijwtfiwp; f ' ■• ' Ijralvg®' 'tjy6*f&& '??s&:'.■

A CHIP off the old block, Denny Duesenberg, 19-year-old son of the late Fred Duesenberg, famous Indianapolis race car designer and builder, is the first on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway preparing a car which he will enter in the annual 500-mile classic on May 30. At the top you see young Duesenberg tuning up the motor of the car which Ira Hall, who finished fifth last year, will pilot again this year. Denny has rebuilt the car, incorporating his own ideas in its reconstruction. He is showing the same knack about motors which made his father a genius. Although still a youngster, he has been puttering about motors for years, learning many improvements from his dad, master race car builder. After tuning up the motor, Denny took the buggy out for a practice run, and you see him at the bottom skimming over the speedway bricks. Johnny Apple, who rode with Hall iast year, is with him.

Washington Again Bumps Macks; Gehrig’s Homer Wins Yank Opener

Djl United Press NEW YORK. April 14.—Galloping into the major league season at championship stride, young Joe Cronin’s Washington Senators registered their second straight victory over the formidable Athletics Thursday by the lop-sided score of 11 to 4. The Nats massed their attack in the sixth inning when they clicked off six runs, driving George Earnshaw from the mound, sending his successor, Bill Dietrich, to the showers and necessitating the injection of a third Philadelphia hurler, Jim Peterson, into the game. Goose Goslin showed his joy at being back with the Senators again by driving out a home run in the eighth inning. Earl Whitehill, the ace left-hander acquired from Detroit, yielded only seven scattered hits against twelve allowed by Philadelphia’s trio of fiingers. Jimmy Foxx, 1932 homer king, failed to get a hit off Whitehill. The world champion New York Yankees opened their pennant defense successfully by beating Boston’s Red Sox. 4 to 3. Thirtyfive thousand frost-bitten fans saw

Faust

® Down The Alleys ® WITH LEFTY LF.E

Local bowlers seemed to have saved their low scores for A. B. C. piav. the 600 and 700 counts again falling for them on their home drives. During tne Community play on the uptown alleys Thursday night Werner and Shaw produced counts ot 685 and 647 tor the Fifty-fourth Street Merchants. and they won two games trom Hurt Bros. Realty. Stemm and Carl Mindach Dentists connected for an odd game win from Uptown Case, who had Dawson Rolling 614. Uptown Plumbing also won two from Uptown Barber Shop, as Pep-O-Malt rolled games at which their opponents will roll later. Morgan Rawlev and Parker had scores of 614. 601 and 609 tor Pep-O-Malt. Speicher is wearing the L. S Ayres medal this week, as the result of a 247 game. Over the three-game route the coming youngster. Kriner, again nosed out the veteran Frank Argus. 617 to 615. In team play Bannister Shoe and Knox Hats took three from Estate Ranges and A. M. C. Shirts, as Society Brand. Maytag Washer and Stein Bloch won two from Rangers Take Hockey Crown B;r Times Special TORONTO. April 14.—New York’s Rangers regained the Stanley cup. world's championship hockey trophy, by defeating the Toronto Maple Leafs, defending champions, in an overtime game, the fourth tilt of the series, 1 to 0. here Thursday. It was the Rangers’ third victory. 'Bill Cook. Rangers’ captain, fired the winning “sudden death’’ goal after 7 minutes of overtime play. Two Leafs were on the sidelines because of penalties at thekime. Nearly 15,000 fans witnessed the tilt. CUBS STAGE RING BILL Thirty rounds of boxing will be presented by the Indianapolis Cubs Thursday night, April 20, at tlie Rhodius park community house, starting at 8:15. Paul Wagoner and Jimmy Doll, with Jim Hensley and Bernard Caganey will be top cards. Proceeds from the show will go td the club for other athletics. BROWN BEATS WEST MUNCIE. Ind., April 14.—Willard Brown. 142. Indianapolis, decisioned Buddy West, 148, Louisville, Ky„ in ten rounds here Thursday. Nick Nicholson. Shelbyviile, knocked out Jackie Remolds, Muncie, in the first round.

PAGE 24

Lou Gehrig, slugging first baseman, win for the Yanks in the first inning, when he drove out a home run with Joe Sewell and Babe Ruth aboard. Ruth, recovering from a sore throat, garnered a lone single. Lefty Gomez went the route for the Yanks, yielding twelve hits, but bearing down in the pinches. The Yanks collected nine hits off Paul Andrew's, Kline and Welch. Again the Cleveland Indians staged an amazing last-inning rally of six runs to beat Buck Harris’ Detroit Tigers, 7to 4. Shortstop Bill Knickerbocker contributed a home run with one aboard to this rally. Firpo Mar-berry, former Washington reliever, apparently was on his w r ay to victory until he blew up in the final frame. George Uhle replaced him. Together they allowed twelve hits. Hildebrand, who got credit for the win, and Mel Harder limited the Tigers to six safeties. The rebuilt Chicago White Sox again walloped the St. Louis Browns, 11 to 7, but they required eleven innings to turn the trick. A1 Simmons won the game Friday in the eleventh when he drove Hayes home with a single.

Gruen Watches. Eeinard Shirts and Kuppenhenr.er Clothes. Shutout victories featured the Universal League series at Pritchett's. Heid Fioral, Auto Equipment. Voilmer Meat , Gem Coal and Coca Cola defeating S. and S. Service. Century Lunch. Blue Point Service, Steele Shoe Repair and Fishback Grille. Runyan led the individual scoring with a total of 652. Rea rolled 636: Staub, 618: Ernst, 617. Fouts, 614. and Fisher. 611. . Ahearn again topped the play in the Mallory League, closing with a 245 to total 650, which gave his Pony team a tuple win over the Coits. When Captain Dugan remained out of the lineup of the Citizens Motor Car team, his club decided to show him he was not needed, by taking their set from Fox. National Refining. Piston Service and Eagle Machine No. 1 also won three from Eagle Machine No. 2. Sinclair Refining and Inland Battery. Howe totaled 626 with a 236 finish that led this loop's play. Power and Morris again produced 600 counts in the American Central Life League. Power rolling 630 with games of 219. 241 and 170. and Morris 62® with a 235 in his third try. For the first time in many weeks Bobby Wilmoth failed to produce his 600 count in this loop. Mobile Gas will have games of 1.018. i.038 and 937, a total of 2.993. to roll against, when they shoot at the scores of the 'White Furniture team in the Elks League series, rolled on the Hotel Antler alleys. Burns starred during this set with a.total of 714 on games of 245. 257 and 212. Fitzel had 618. and Munter, 612 Completed contests resulted in an odd game win for Bailey Insurance and La Fendrich from Pritchett No. 1 and Pritchett No. 2. Citizens Gas (south side) play on the Fountain Square alleys resulted In e'ean sweeps for Holders and Screens from Ammonia and Service, and a two-game win for Sulphate and Tar from Truck and Boi er Vt hisenand and Green staged the individual melee for top honors, the former winning 577 to 574. C Day was easily the class of the Dairy ri, r ,-<RHi, Lea i ßue '. rol , lln a series of 630 during this loop s clay on ihe Parkway crives. Roberts Milk won three from Schlosser Oak Grove, as Polk and Mutual v.;on two from Banquet and Weber in team

Tennis Rackets Expertly Restrur.g at Reasonable Prices. HOFFMAN’S Massachusetts at Delaware

NOTICE: 4°* Tarn yoar disn carded jewelry. a\ U u“ old wttches. den- \\\ V tat bridges, etc., V into cash. WOLF SUSSMAN. Inc. 239 W. WASHINGTON ST.

Wants Win No. 2 ONE of the two men to hold a victory over Glenn Cunningham. great Kansas miler. hopes to repeat in the Kansas Relays to be run April 22. He is Gene Dawson. Oklahoma flash and Big Six champion. shown here.

Amateurs to Battle for Titles at Tomlinson Tonight

Amateur fistic fans are due for a treat at Tomlinson hall tonight, when Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. champions will be decided in semifinal and championship battles. With approximately twenty-five tussles needed to determine the eight title winners, an evening of lively action is in prospect, starting at 8 p. m. South Bend’s strong team stole the show Wednesday night. Ten men w'ere entered from the northern city .and eight of them still are in the running. Johnny Chesunas. the rugged Ft. Harrison battler w'ho captured The Times’-Legicn Gold Gloves middlev;eight championship and battled his way to the semi-finals of the Chicago tourney of champions, copped the edge in Wednesday’s feature tussle. Fighting in the wel-

Max Carey’s Brooklyn Dodgers opened their National League season by nosing out the Phillies at Philadelphia, 5 to 4, although the Flatbushers were outhit, 12 to 9. First Baseman Jimmy Collins enabled the St. Louis Cardinals to even matters with the Chicago Cubs by batting the Cards to a 3-1 victory over the National League champions. Collins drove out a home run in the fourth inning with a mate aboard. This blow' was one of Collins’ three hits in four times up. Eoth Bill Hallahan of the Cards and Guy Bush of the Cubs went the route, yielding six hits each Pittsburg dispelled the jinx that veteran Eppa Rixey held over them during the 1932 season and scored their second straight victory over the Cincinnati Reds, 5 to 2. Snow again prevented the New' York Giants from opening the season against the Braves at Boston.

Additional Sport Page 25

I MEN'S and BOYS' SEE SCHIFF’S NEW LINE OF I Sport Oxfords Men! Buy Your Sports at Schiff’s \ brown and white and twotone combinatior.s. Get your Op-n snort oxfords {Hfjk unlil while stocks are jp 9 :3 £ m MEN’S NEW EASTER DRESS OXFORDS This is absolutely the greatest Complete lijjjfa It will pay line of shoes we have ever of- Ran re nf 'r MB vou t 0 in " sered to the men of Indian- _ T mg apoli*. oIZeS O•/ mL valuw. MEN’S HEAVY ELK Men’s SCOUT SHOES SHOES h Itlfk Os Tm I

■ t .... j;;; .

German to Fight Here Fritz Moeller, Conqueror of Hueser, to Tackle Roy Wallace. Fritz Moeller, latest of the German fistic importations, who broke into the sports pages a few months ago by beating Adolph Heuser, German light-heavyweight champion, will come to Indianapolis next Tuesday to meet Roy Wallace in the feature ten-rounder of the weekly aynory mitt show. Henry Hook and Paul (Tennessee) Lee, popular young bantamweights, will be on Tuesday's card, each fighting in a ten-rounder against a worthy opponent. Ringside seats will go on sale Saturday at the Claypool drug store. JOE SAVOLDI DIVORCED fit/ United Press LOS ANGELES. April 14.—Mrs. Daisy Florence Savoldi today held a divorce on grounds of desertion from "Jumping" Joe Savoldi, heavyweight wrestler and former Notre Dame football ace.

terw'eight class in this tourney, he outpointed Art Harris, South Bend, in a thriller. Lester Douglas, Crawfordsville bantamw'eight, was awarded a shade decision over Johnny Scott of the Washington A. C. in another close feature, while Tommy Palatin, South Bend featherweight, outpointed Frank Arford, South Side Turners and Johnny Barber, South Bend, lightweight, turned back Frank Slemie, Holy Trinity A. C., in other top bouts. Nate Goldberg, another Times’ champion, stopped Edward Carson, local rival, in the second round of a middleweight feature. Complete results Wednesday: Flyweights—Flovd Cooper. Yorktown. Ind.. won decision over George Henderson, unattached. Howard Heintzelman. South Bend, won decision over Edward Gates, Terre Haute. Bantamweights—Lester Douglas. Crawfordsville. won decision over Johnnie Scott, Washington A C. John Wigfall. Terre Haute, won decision over William Wagner. South Eend. Rav Harris, South Bend A C.. won bv default to Lester Douglas. Crawfordsville. Featherweights—Tommv Palatin. South Bend, won decision over Frank Arford. South Side Turners, Indianapolis. Dick Baker. Crawfordsville. won decision over Ravmond A. Pugh. Terre Haute. Lightweights—Kenneth Kent. Columbus tlnd.) Bovs’ Club, knocked out Arthur Renfro, Muncie. Pete Pearce. South Bend, knocked out Robert Terrv. Fort Beniamin Harrison. Johnnie Barber, South Bend, won decision over Frank Slemie. Holv Trioitv A. C.. Indianapolis. Welterweights John Chesnus, Fort Ber.lamine Harrison, won decision over Art Harris. South Bpnd. Middleweight?—David Clements. South Bend, won decision over Archie Ambargv. Fort Beniamin Harrison. Rav Huffman. Crawfordsville. won bv technical knockout over Francis Mueneh, Terre Haute. Nate Goldberg. Washington A. C . won bv technical knockout over Edward Carson, Indianapolis.

BASEBALL PERRY STADIUM INDIANAPOLIS KANSAS CITY Saturday 3 P. M. LADIES’ DAY Prices—Box Seats ft 1.25 Grant] Stand 75c Bleachers -40 c Ladies, Grand Stand Admission 50C