Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 295, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1933 — Page 15

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By Eddie Ash Tribe Box Score of 1900 Is Resurrected • u m Indians Were Bin Ix*auuers at That Time

'jmie first issue of Sports World, published in Chicago, carries a box score of a game played in Indianapolis in 1900 when the Hoosiers were big leaguers, members of the then newly organized American League. There is something familiar about the write-up, from the standpoint of the weather then and now. The contest was staged on April 20 and Cleveland defeated the Indians, 7 to 0.

ana Soggy Field and Rain THE report of that game thirtythree years ago reads: “After two days of postponement the game was played on a soggy field before 2,000 people and the contest was finished in a drizzling rain.” Seems as though the weather man of 1900 used the same banana oil on baseball as is employed today in tossing obstacles in the path of the national pastime during early season action. The account goes on to state that, "Cleveland won by bunching hits Hike the Millers of today, eh, W'hat,?) on Kellum in the fifth and on gifts off Dammann and fielding errors in the seventh Seybold hit over the fence his first time up, sending Hartsell in with him?" a a a No Hits for Hoggie! C'i EOROE i Hoggie > HOGRIEVER, J the Indianapolis right fielder that day, went hitless and probably beat his wife w'hen he reached home. He certainly loved to smack the horsehide. Topsy Hartsell played left for the Hoosiers and Socks Seybold was in center. Infielders were Mike Kelley on first, Flynn at second, Madison at short and Hickey on third. Heydon was the catcher and Kellum and Dammann pitchers. In the box score summary the umpire is carried as "Mr. Cantillon." Imagine addressing a current guesser as "Mister.” Ha! The Cleveland lineup consisted of Jones, p; Diggins, c; Crisham, lb; Bierbe.uer, 2b; Buelow, 3b; Viox, ss; Pickering, If; Genins. cf; White, rs; Four double plays were executed, three by Indianapolis, proving the old boys knew- how to tass the agate around in swift fashion.

Jones, Jeby Tossed Out of Cleveland Ring for Stalling

Bfl United I’ress CLEVELAND. 0.. April 20—The Cleveland boxing commission withheld both purses Wednesday night after a non-title bout between America's two middleweight champions, Ben Jeby and Gorilla Jones, was stopped at the end of the sixth round because of "stalling.” It was scheduled for twelve rounds. The commission, at its meeting Tuesday, is expected to consider recommending suspension of both boxers in the states affiliated with the National Boxing Association.

City Prep Coaches to Honor Cathedral Cage Champions

City high school basketball coaches will honor Joe Dienhart, coach of Cathedral 1933 national Catholic interscholastic championship team Thursday night. April 27, when they will attend in a body the “golden basketball” testimonial banquet at Hotel Antlers. City basketball coaches who have responded to the invitation of the Cathedral .Mothers’ and Fathers' boosters’ ciub are Kenneth Peterman, Short ridge; Tim Campbell, Technical; Oral Bridgeford, Manual; Roland Jones, Washington- Ed Diedrich, Broad Ripple; and Lou Reichel, Park school.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Notes

Bridcpocrt A. C.'s will nracticp Sunday at BvidEcnort diamond. All plavers and trv-outs please rpport. A C.'s will nave new uniforms this season and will he reariv to open the season on May i. For pam-'F write Fred Brandt. Bridgeport, or call BE-3294, Ring 3. St Patrick's nine will meet at the clubroom tonight at R o'clock Uniforms will he aiven out. The Saints will open the season Sunday at Rhodius park playing the Flannel-Buchanan team. The Saints will practice Saturday at Fennsy park at 2 P- m. Indianapolis Bulldogs desire a practice tilt for Sunday. Call Irvington 2lßn-6. An important meeting will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Forrest Henderson. 2231 North Rural street. State teams desiring games in May and June wrile above address. Ruralton A. C.'s will hold a meeting Friday evening at 2808 East Washington street at 8 o'clock. A C.s will open the season on Sunday. April 30. at Bargersville The A C.s will plav the Bowie Seal Fast time at Ellenberger park this Sunday. The A C.s would like to hear from fast state clubs. For games address V. Hey. 653 North Tacoma avenue. Final meeting of the Em-Roe senior and Em Roe Junior baseball leagues will be held at iht Em-Roe Sporting Goods store Friday night. This is a final meeting before the drawing of (he diamonds on Monday and all teams entered in the league and all teams interested in entering the league should have a representative present For further information call Carl Callahan. Em-Roes. Following is the schedule for Sundav in the Interraternitv Indoor League. Beta Phi Sigma vs Phi Sigma Chi at Sixtv-flrst and Broadway Kappa Alpha Phi vs. Phi Beta Sigma. Riverside. _ , _ Phi Lambda Epsilon \s. Alpha Omega. Riverside. , . Ace Club vs Omega XI. Thirty-ninth and Illinois street. Phi Bela Sigma filled the one vacancy in the league. All games will start at 9:45 a. m. The R A V. has organized a strong semi-pro nine to Dlav state bal. Former leaguers and ex-college players comprise the roster. The Vets will practice at Mineola park Sunday morning Following plavers take notice Schott brothers. Butch. Dutch Sowder Sliding Anne. Spitz. Harmenir.g Beck. Pid Purdv and Kempe On April 3ft the team will go to Hamilton. O All state clubs take notice For games address R. Kempe, 549 West Morris street. Indianapolis Cubs will work out at Rhodius park Friday and Saturday afternoon. All players are asked to report. Fountalntown rapidly is filling its 1933 schedule with fast state clubs and will plav a practice game Sunday after being rained out the last two Sundays Prater. Dickey. Stanley Smith. Avers. Tyner. Harris. Ktnnev. Trer.nepoti'. Edwards. Forston. Taylor. Hinton and M Shoch. nonce For June and July dates, write Box 7, Fountamtown. Battery Club baseball team has organized for the season and would like to book games with amateur teams ui the 20-vear-old class for May. June and Juiv. Write Jess# Lyons, oatterv A hundted. thirty-ninth field arti'ery, Franklin. Dadv A. C will open the season Sunday with the Andersonvlll# Midtrays at Andersonv ille Dadv s will be represented bv some of the best talent in ine city A C s are anxious to book a game for April 30. Address Basil Flint 1073 Oliver avenue. or call Belmont 1530. Shelbv Service will be represented by the following players in the Municipal

a a a Memories of 1921 Season CARRYING some extra weight, but apparently well ahead on | early season form. Jess Petty brought back memories of 1924 , when he operated against the Indians at Perry stadium Wednesday. Jess was a member of the local Tribe in 24 and he posted twentynine victories that season and w r as sold to Brooklyn in the spring of the next year. Petty is a World War veteran and the big conflict nearly ruined his baseball career. He happened to be in an overseas outfit that saw plenty of action and battled bullets, shells, gas and mud. He finally made a remarkable recovery and pitched some great ball in both minors and majors. Jess was picked up as a free agent by Minneapolis during the winter of 1931-'32 and won sixteen games and lest Urn with the A. A. champions last year. n tt n Herb Thomas, the infielder released by the Indians as a result of a controversy over salary, caught on with the Albany club of the International League. He is playing second base. Herb was a member of the Montreal team in the same league in 1932. a a a SEVERAL local diamond fans are asking the whereabouts of Johnny Kroner, who played third base off and on for the Indians in 1931 and ’32. He was given his outright release this spring. Tribe officials do not know if Johnny has found a job for the new season. The Indian roster now stands at nineteen. All rookies were released or transferred to berths.

At the end of the fifth round, referee Fred Block warned the pair that they must fight or be thrown out of the ring. Jones, Negro, from Akron, N. B. A. champion, started a rally, landed a hard right hook to the New York state champion’s jaw, and then eased off again. Jeby appeared to be making more effort than Jones. Early in the bout he threw punches vigorously, taking the aggressive, but when Jones apparently declined to make a fight of it, he also slowed up. The crowd of 8.000 fans began booing in the third round.

f Glenn Curtis, coach of the I. H. : S. A. A. championship team of Martinsville. and members of his squad, also will be honored guests. An invitation also has been accepted by Charles B. Edmondson, coach of the Greencastle high school team, which was runner-up in the I. H. S. A. A. tournament. Coaches from a number of state universities also will be present. Ticket sales for the banquet, which will be informal and open to the public, are in the hands of a committee headed by Paul Just.

League this year: Wilbur. Haugh. Burrell. Davis Schoch. Loeper, E. Miller, Brandt. Jenkins. Kirk and Arnold. ServJ ice will work out Friday at Garfield No. I 3 at 5 p m . and will meet at 846 Woodlawn avenue at 8 p. m., when uniforms will be issued. Kroger A. C. will practice at Brookside Saturday at 2 p. m. All players must be present. D. Chandler. Jordan brothers. ; Jack Rubush and Clause, notice. West Side Aces will plav at Fillmore Sunday All players meet at 314 North Koehne street at 11.30 a m. Sunday. Practice will be held Friday at 4 30 at | Diamond Chain diamond. W. Murray and ;.1 Murray notice. A game is wanted for April 30 Broad Ripple Transfers, notice. Write Jess Lewis. 2003 Wilcox street. - Washington Is Track Winner Winning nine of the thirteen events. Washington high school trackmen walked off with first honors in a triangular track meet at the west side oval Wednesday. The Continentals scored 714-5 points. Frankfort was second with 313-5 points and Alexandria third with 11 3-5. Blake of Alexandria tossed the shot 52 feet 22 '2 inches to equal the I state record. Burns of Washington ; ran the century in 10.2 and Lemen the 220-yard dash in 21.8 for new track records. Lemen also won the I high jump and broad jump and ran anchor on the winning mile relay | team. HOLY NAME PLANS TEN SCRAPS Sanctioned by the Amateur Athletic Union, an amateur boxing card will be staged by the Holy Name Society of St. Patrick's at Pennsy gym next Thursday. April 27. at 8:30 p m. There will be ten bouts of three rounds each. Leading city and state amateurs will perform. Buck Krause, well-known in local j ring circles, is matchmaker. He2# Clark will referee and A1 Feeney and Merle Alte will serve as judges. John Kelly will be the announcer. John F Kaftery. local attorney, is committee manager of boxing for the Holv Name Society and la betnß assisted bv John E. Flicer Dame! Moran. William Rohrman. H. M Lipps. Fiank Roth. Wili Ram Carey. Leo Hurley. William Erbecker. Carl Klaiber. William Rosengarten. O J. Kasper. Herman J. Kasper. Joseph Wade. K *rv 'tahoney and J J. Murphy. Tirk* - cm be ohtained from any mtmof h? committee or ,'rom Joseph B. \'**de, Riesbeck Drug Comoanv 1068 Virginia avenue. Prices are. tingside. 40 cents; general admission, 25 cents.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Tribe Held to No Runs Petty Allows Only Two Hits as Millers Win, 10-0: No Game Today. BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor With his old boss, Ownie Bush, looking on, the veteran Jess Petty of the Miller mound staff, uncorked a brand of pitching at Perry Tedium Wednesday that tied the Indians in knots during the series opener. The "Silver Fox” twisted the agate with his southpaw flipper and held the locals to two hits, both singles, and the champs waltzed off with the game, 10 to 0. “Mauling Millers” is right. Dave Bancroft's crew of fence destroyers collected eighteen hits, including four doubles, and were led by Joe Hauser, league home run king, who slapped the pellet for two doubles and two singles. “Choe” was in a destructive mood, batted in five runs and carried two markers across the plate himself. Retires First Fifteen It was no day for the men of Killefer to be out. They seldom got the ball beyond the infield. Petty retired the first fifteen men to face him and erased the Tribe side in order in seven of the nine sessions. Jim Turner and Pete Daglia hurled for the Indians, the former giving way in the fourth, conflict Friday afternoon. The contest scheduled for today was postponed on account of cold and threatening weather. On Friday the city's "made work” committee’s unemployed will be admitted free, and Saturday will be “ladies’ day” instead of Friday. Dave Bancroft, new Minneapolis pilot, is using about the same lineup that won the pennant for Ownie Bush last year and it is a crew of hard hitters. They are not going to be easy to tip over. McGrew Also Visits Bush's Cincy Reds had an open date Wednesday and Ownie came to Indianapolis to spend the idle time. He was accompanied by Ted McGrew. National League umpire, also an Indianapolis resident. Bush left for Pittsburgh Wednesday night and McGrew departed for St. Louis. The first Indian to reach base Wednesday was Sigafoos. in the sixth inning, on a walk. Ray White then singled for the first hit off Petty. Jess tightened immediately and there was no scoring. In the ninth, after one out. Scarritt singled, but was forced. Only three Hoosiers were left on base all day.

BASEBALL CALENDAR

, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Eastern Division) Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 33 .500 INDIANAPOLIS 2 4 .333 Toledo J 3 .250 Columbus 1 3 ,250 (M’estern Division) Minneapolis t I .800 Kansas City 4 2 .667 St. Paul 3 2 .600 Milwaukee 2 2 .500 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. New York 5 0 1.000 Detroit ... 2 3 400 Chicago . 4 2 .667 Boston .2 3 .400 Cleveland. 3 2 .600 St. Louis.. 2 4 .333 Wash. ... 33 .500 Phila 1 5 .167 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. New Yolk 1 0 1.000 Phila. ..2 3 ..400 Pittsburgh 3 1 750 St. Louis . 1 2 .333 Brooklyn . 3 1 .750 1 Cincinnati. 1 2 .333 Chicago.. 2 2 .500 Boston .. . . 0 2 .000 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS; postponed: cold and threatening. St. Paul at Louisville. Kansas City at Toledo. Milwaukee at Columbus. AMERICAN LEAGUE St Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION st. Paul 000 no 002— 4 10 2 Louisville 100 020 02x— 511 3 M. Thomas and Fenner; Marcum. McKain and Erickson. Milwaukee at Columbus; postponed: wet grounds. Kansas City at Toledo; postponed; rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE (Afternoon Game; Ten Innings) Brooklyn 000 001 000 1— 2 5 1 Boston 000 000 100 0— 1 8 1 Beck and Lopez: Brandt and Hogan. Brooklyn at Boston; morning game; postponed: rain. New York at Philadelphia; postponed, cold weather. Cincinnati. Chicago, St. Louis and Pittsburgh: not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 000 000 000— 0 3 2 Chicago 101 000 Olx— 3 7 1 Coffman. Gray and R. Ferrell; Lyons and Grube. Boston at Washington; postponed: rain. Philadelphia at New York: postponed; cold weather and wet grounds. Detroit at Cleveland; postponed; rain. FREE~POINTERS IN GOLF Free golfing instruction in class for men and women, boys and girls, will be offered every Friday afternoon at 3 at the Speedway links by Chuck Garringer, professional. To enter the class, phone Garringer in advance. "Golfers need instruction in fundamentals,” said Garringer. “And that takes about five lessons. Os course more instruction and a lot of practice is imperative if the player wants to be a really good marksman.” HARLEM TO HOLD SHOW The Harlem Athletic Club. 438 Indiana avenue, will hold another boxing show Friday night at 8:30. Tiger Carter and Joe McGrillen will clash in the main go. Kid Edwards is matchmaker. Norman Brown, Chicago, will meet Battling Tate and Kid Snowball will face Headlock Bennett. There will be other prelims.

Additional Sport Page 16

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1933

City Swimmer Finishes Second

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Helen Lee Smith INDIANAPOLIS' 15-year-oid tank marvel, little Helen Lee Smith of I. A. C.. made her first bid for honors in the national A. A. U. women's swimming championships at Buffalo, N. Y„ Wednesday, and finished second to Katherine Rawls. Florida youngster, who shattered the world’s record in the 300-yard medley event. Miss Smith will compete in three more events during the four days of competition.

Beck, Dodger Rookie Hurler, \\ ins Second Game in Row

By United Press NEW YORK, April 20.—Walter Beck, the big right-hander from Memphis, who was the sensation of the Southern League last year, has started off his first season in the National League with two victories. He pitched his club to a 2 to 1 victory over the Boston Braves in ten innings Wednesday and beat the Phils his first time out. In addition to keeping his eight hits discreetly scattered against the Braves Wednesday, Beck’s own hitting paved the way for the first Brooklyn run, which was scored in the sixth inning. He doubled and was brought in by Joe Stripp’s single. The Braves combined a double, pop fly and a single in the seventh for a run, which deadlocked the count. The Dodgers won in the tenth when a sacrifice by A1 Lopez scored

Aurora Turf Track to Open May I Under New Owners

By United Press CHICAGO. April 20.—New interest was injected and an earlier start was assured Chicago racing with the announcement Wednesday night of the opening of Exposition Park’s mile oval at Aurora on May 1. Joseph Cattarinich, wealthy MonStewart Named Riverside Prexy Herbert W. Stewart was elected president of the Riverside Golf Club Wednesday night and extensive plans was made for the 1933 season, which opens April 29 with a blind par tournament. Bobby Dale, young star, was named nrst vice-president; George Marley, second vice-president, and Roscoe Able, third vice-president. Charles H. Wishmeier will serve as secretarytreasurer. Russell Stonehouse, Stanley Caster. John L. Niblack and William H. Reed Sr. compose the board of directors. Membership fee for 1933 has been cut from $2 to sl. Maxie-Wallace Bout Ruled Out Permission to stage a proposed Maxie Rosenbloom-Roy Wallace tenround fight at the Armory next Tuesday night was refused today by A1 G. Feeney, Indiana boxing commissioner. The request was made by Sam Slotsky. matchmaker. Rosenbloom is recognized in some states as light heavyweight champion of the world. Feeney said today the boxing game in Indianapolis would take a short rest as the aftermath of Tuesday’s poor show at the Armory. DANVILLE DROPS BALL By Times Special DANVILLE. Ind.. April 20.—Fivehit pitching by Noble gave Central Normal of Danville a 6 to 5 diamond triumph over Ball State in eleven innings here Wednesday. Normal took a one-run lead with a three-run raiiy in the eighth inning. but Ball State tied the count in the ninth. Hemsley, Cardinal hurler. gave up eleven blows. N. C. A. G. U. AT MUNCIE N. C. A. G. U. baseball team will invade Muncie Saturday to oattle Ball State. Pratt. Morgan or Nab will get the pitching assignment, with Mineo receiving.

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Tony Cuccinello. Big Ed Brandt, pitching for the Braves, limited the Dodgers to five hits. The Braves and Dodgers were scheduled for a morning game, but this was postponed because of wet grounds. The only other scheduled contest in the league, New York at Philadelphia also was postponed because of cold, damp weather. In the only American circuit game, the Chicago White Sox registered their second shutout in two days by blanking the St. Louis Browns, 3to 0. Ted Lyons limited the Browns to three scattered hits, while his mates pounded Dick Coffman and Sam Gray for seven. This victory gave Lew Fonseca's outfit undisputed command of second piace. Rain and wet ground caused postponement of Boston at Washington, Philadelphia at New York and Detroit at Cleveland.

treal sports operator, and Robert S. Eddy Jr. of New Orleans, have closed negotiations for control of the Aurora track, which is a member of the Illinois Turf Association. Aurora will run its eighteen-day spring meeting in opposition to the half mile Cicero oval, Sportsman’s Park, which is an independent organization. A fall meeting at Aurora wall open Oct. 16. CARD IS COMPLETED FOR MAT PROGRAM With Jack Reynolds seeking tc avenge a loss here a month ago to Henry Kolln, the feature match of Friday night’s mat show at the Armory is attracting the attention of wrestling fans. Matchmaker Gardner has backed up the main event with what appears to be an interesting array of supporting bouts. The complete card follows: Jack Reynolds. Cincinnati, vs. Henry Kolln, Benton Harbor; best two in three falls; time limit of one and one-half hours. lota Shima. Japan, vs. Billy Londos. Chicaco: best two in three falls: time limit of lortv-nve minutes. Freddie Knicklrs, Saginaw, Mich., vs. Max Glover. Omaha: one-fall match, time limit of thirty minutes. Marion Mackev. Columbus. 0.. vs. George Sners. South Dakota: one fall match; time limit of fifteen mniUes. PARK RESUMES PLAY After two postponements in six days because of rain, Park School diamond pastimers hope to renew their schedule play Saturday, opposing Masonic Home nine at Franklin. BLUES GET CATCHER By Times special KANSAS CITY. April 20.—Edward Connolly, 24-year-ola catcher, will join the Kansas City American Association club at Toledo this week on option from the Boston Red Sox. He was obtained Wednesday. ,

BASEBALL PERRY STADIUM 3:00 P. M. FRIDAY Indians vs. Minneapolis Prices—Box Seat 51.25 Grand Stand. 75c. Bleachers, 40c Ladies, Grand Stand 50c

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PAGE 15

Kizer Gets • Chief job 32-Year-old Purdue Grid Coach New Athletic Director. By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 20. Noble Kizer. head football coach since 1930. succeeded Col. N. A. Kellogg today as athletic director of Purdue university. Kizer will continue as head football coach. President E. C. Elliott announced. Kellogg recently resigned to become athletic director at Lehigh university. He left Purdue Wednesday but will not take over his new position until May 1. In announcing, the change, trustees of the university approved a plan of President Elliott to reorganize the department of physical education for men and classify it as a division. The division will include the departments of physical training, intercollegiate athletics and intramural athletics. Kizer. who is only 32. will be the youngest athletic director in the Big Ten. He joined the Purdue staff as football line coach in 1925 and was promoted to the head coaching positiion when Jimmy Phelan went to the University of Washington. In his three years as head coach, Purdue has won twenty-three games and lost three, tied for the Big Ten championship once and was runner up twice. Kizer is a native of Plymouth, I Ind. He was regular guard on the Notre Dame team of “four horse- ; men” fame. All-Heavy Bill Here Tuesday Matchmaker Carter of the Hercules A. C. has completed his allheavyweight wrestling card to be presented next Tuesday night at Tomlinson hall, where Jim McMillen and Milo Steinborn, highly-rated grapplers, are to clash in the main go. The show calls for three bouts, first at 8:30. Matches follow: Main Go lone and one-half-hour time limit—Jim McMillen, Chicago, vs. Milo Steinborn. Germany. Semi-Windup i45 minute time limit)— Paul Harper. Texas, vs. Wee Willie Davis. Virginia. Prelim <3O minute time limit)—George Tragos. St. Louis, vs. John Katan. Canada. McMillen and Steinborn are among the heavyweight topnotchers. The German husky is known as the "strong man” in wrestling circles and has appeared in main go matches in St. Louis, New York, Philadelphia and Chicago. McMillen was a star grid performer with the University of Illinois during the days of Red Grange. WILSHERE HURLS I. U. TO EDGE OVER STATE By United Pres* BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 20. Whitey Wilshere. sophemore star, allowed only three hits and struck out eleven men to pitch Indiana university to an 11-to-l victory over Indiana State here Wednesday. The score: State 000 000 001— 1 33 Indiana 003 130 40x—11 9 3 “n-nec. chestnut. Shelton and Mann: Wilshere r.rd McLaughlin. Kinsey. A great blade for a nickel BARBASOL has done it! First a shaving cream that makes the messy old shaving brush unnecessary and now a razor blade that you can count on every time. Made of tool steel, by the oldest manufacturer of precision instruments in America, the new BARBA* SOL BLADE is a joy to the shaver. It fells the toughest beard without pull or scrape and, marvelous to state, you can buy five of them for a quarter. Made with three holes to fit the sturdy three-post safety razor. If you have brown yours away, never l *nd. BARBASOL will sell you a staunch new one, together with five keen blades, for only 35?.

Lyons in Great Form CHICAGO'S rejuvenated White Sox are singing "Happy Days Are Here Again.” Ted Lyons, one of the best pitchers in the big leagues, hurled the Pale Hose to a 3-to-0 win over St. Louis Wednesday, exhibiting his best form since 1930. when he won twentytwo games.

Ivey Quits as Bedford Mentor Bis 7 ime* Special BEDFORD, Ind.. April 20. Charles Ivey, Bedford high school basketball and track coach, will resign at the end of the present school year, he announced Wednesday. In eight years at Bedford. Ivey took five teams to the state title tourney, but never won a championship. His teams have ranked with the best in the state. Ivey came here from Rochester. He said he has no definite plans for the future.

Petty Is Puzzle

MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A E Cohen. 2b 5 2 2 4 4 0 Mowr.v. If 5 3 3 0 0 0 Harris, cf 5 2 2 0 0 0 Hauser, lb 5 2 4 14 0 0 S ub!e ’, T L 5 0 2 3 0 0 Ganzel. 3b 5 0 1 2 4 0 E. Smith, ss 5 0 1 1 5 0 gPnn. c 4 0 2 3 1 0 Petty. P 5 1 1 0 1 0 Totals 44 10 13 27 15 0 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E ■ Scarritl. rs 4 0 1 2 0 0 j Bedore. 3b 4 0 0 1 3 1 | Callaghan, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 ! Wingard. lb 3 0 0 7 2 0 Rosenberg. If 3 0 0 2 1 0 Riddle, c 3 0 0 3 4 0 Sigafoos, 2b 2 0 0 5 2 0 White, ss 3 0 1 5 1 0 Turner, p 1 0 0 0 1 2 ! 5?,&V a D 1 2 0 1 0 0 jHu fit i 0 0 0 0 0 Totals • 29 0 2 27 14 3 Hufft batted for Daglia in ninth. i ! I i ei 'S 102 403 000—10 Indians 000 000 000— 0 Runs baited in—Hauser, 5; Ruble 2: ? a n ze u, 2 ' H arris - Two-base hits Houser ; 2 ; Huble. Glenn. Double play—Rosenberg jto Sigafoos. Left on bases—Minneapolis. 3. Indianapolis 3. Bases on balls—Off i , 1; off Turner. 1. Struck out-Bv ! D^s]ja v 2 ' by Turner, 1: by Peitv. 2 Hits 1 Turner, 10 in 3 1-3 innings; off I Da S> a - 8 in T T S 2-3 innin a s Losing pitcher i ;rj„ urnar - Umpires—Devormer and Johnston. Time—l:29. ASSUMPTION BOXING PROGRAM ANNOUNCED The Assumption Athletic Club will hold a boxing show Monday night ! at the Power and Light gym. 1230 West Morris street. The program J Will consist of exhibition bouts and | will be a benefit for the A. A. C. Bill Bowman has arranged the lineI up of matches. Professionals and amateurs will perform. Exhibitions follow, all four- | rounders: Tracy Cox and Jackie | Purvis, Scotty Scotton and Frank Gierke, Willard Brown and Jack Malone, Rosy (Kid) Baker and i Sammy Price, Bernard Cangany and ! Jimmy Woods, Jim Hensley and j Scot Pickett.

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Columbus Seeks Art Shires Acquired by Cards, Reported Bound for Red Birds. B;i l nitrd Pri ss ST. LOUIS. April 20 —Arthur <the Great) Shires, colorful first baseman. was reported Columbus-bound i today. The talkative diamond pastimer was sold by the Boston Braves to Toronto Tuesday, but rebelled and the deal was called off. He was sent to the St. Louis Cardinals instead. Shires, who lost his job with the Braves to Baxter Jordan, after forced out with a leg injury in midseason 1932, said Tuesday he never would play with a minor league club again. But Gabby Street, manager of the Cardinals, said there would be no room for Shires with St. Louis with both Jimmy Collins and Pat Crawford available, and Columbus, a Cardinal farm club, has been seeking talkative Arthur for some time. With Milwaukee in the American Association two years ago, Shires batted .385 and was sold to the Braves. Purdue \\ ins No-Hit Game By Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind.. April 20. Two | southpaws, Huml and Griffin, ! pitched a no-hit game for Purdue | against Wabash here Wednesday, i the Boilermakers winning, 5 to 0. With the exception of the first I inning, when Huml issued two passes, no Wabash runners were able to pass first base. Huml worked five rounds and Griffin four and they were given fine* support. Olsen. Smith and Craig got two hits each for Purdue. The Score: Wabash nno non non n n 4 Purdue ni3 non nix 5 n i Peterson and Berol: Huml. Griffin and Duff. Fehrine TEMPLE SCHEDULES I. U. Bit Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. April 20. Indiana university’s football team will meet Coach Glen iPopi Warner’s Temple university gririmen at Philadelphia Oct. 13, 1932. Z. C. Clevenger, director of athletics, announced today.