Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 296, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1933 — Page 21

APRIL 21, 1933_

Pin Rivals Start Play Three of Four State Titles Defended by City Bowlers. Three of the four championships will be defended by local pinmen when the state fcowiing tournament opens on the Pritchett Recreation alleys Saturday night at 8:30. The team of Frhr and Pritchett holds the doubles crown, Bill Sargent is tops in singles play and Dan Hornbcrk rules the all-events. In team play the Recreation Five of Terre Haute will be defending champion. Several additional entries have been received, the final entry from “Uncle" Walt Miller, sponsor of the Barkeeper. Friend quintet, pulling the total up to 114 The week-end schedule will send trams frem Evansville, Hammond. Whiting and Kokomo into action along with some local quintets. The schedule: Tl VMS S3O P M Siturday Ht>:m Printing Company Evansville; People’s Saving bank, Evansville. Or*en Meadow Dairy Hammond. Atlas Special;. Whiting. Klens Hardware, Whiting Citizens (las Company 'Commercial League l Indianapolis; Harding street ,p p an d L L ea guei. Indianapolis Cain s hunch. Indianapolis; ! Hlue Point Service Station Indianapolis Thoma Lunch, Indianapolis 12 Noon Sunday Straw- A* Bros and Arrow Shirts, Evansville Dietsen B r . Kokomo; Illlnoi; Five, Uptown Barber Shop. Seven Up City Caiiriv Company. Hotel Se'c Team No 1. Hotel Severin. Team No 2. and Hotel Severin. Team No. 3 Indianapn’i I>m BIT S AMI SINGLES 11 A. M S.nda: Be, r-II inker. BaughHe m. .1 Cnbe-C Holsclnw and Ken- | Ncnnecker. I an: ville. F. Moll-F. Nemeck. I C Marhn-R Sander-on and H. Moll-W Purcell Hammond .1 Klen-.l Virgo. M. Oadish-J Whitley p, I.ie. r-.J Gernsick, A. Ilheur-M Sllvesi and J. Pnnick-N. Ovurr, Whiling 220 p M Sundai c Jensen-P. La- . moux V, - Holsdaw W Kimmel. A. Alex- ' ander F Weiner A Woodward-H. Beard and .1 Rlade-B Slade Evansville; R. Mor- | ri.-H Mil'er. P Martln-G. Washburn and K. Schockley-H Scl oclclev. Kokomo Sutter, Shields Clash on Court B" 1 If it es/ I’n VS WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., April 21.—Clifford S. Sutter, Davis Cup player, who had a ties-1 perate struggle in the quarter-finals j Thursday, faced another stiff battle | with Frank Shields today in the j semi-final round of thn Mason and I Dixon tennis tournament. Sutter came within two points of! being eliminated by the hard-hitting) Texan, Berkeley Bell, Thursday. In ! the other semi-final match, J. Gil-J bert Hall, who turned in the major upset of the tourney Thursday by besting Sidney Wood, opposed Gregory s. Mangin, national indoor champion.

Independent and Amateur Baseball Notes, Gossip

Lebanon Merchants boast one of their best teams in many seasons and are ready to book games. The Lebanon diamond will not be ready for some time, and Merchants would like to book an out-of-town came for May 14. Crawfordsyille. Lafayette, and Rushville, notice. Write Lee Holmes garage. 721 South East street. Lebanon. % O'Hara Sans desire a practice tilt for Sunday with a local team Games with fast state clubs are "anted for May 14, 21. 2 and 30 and for June. Write H. L. Hustedt. 1130 North Dearborn street, or call Ch. 3413-W ask for Ken, Bargersyille. Greenwood. Fortrille. Morristown and Hone, notice. Kibler All-Stars will meet at 1440 East Nineteenth street at noon Saturday. Following players are asked to report: Acton. Adams, Baker. Bertells, V. Crickmore. E. Crickmon Rosie. McCelleil. Locks. McClain. Wilson. Franshic. Dakin and all trvotits All-Stars nlav Hare Chevies at 2:30 Saturday at Grande park. Tartan indoor team will work out Saturday morning at State and Wade streets. Two infielders and one outfielder are "anted. For information. write Red YVoodbeck. 1626 Bradbury street, or call Dr. 4685. Leon Tailoring nine will open its Municipal League season Sunday facing the strong West Side Social Chib at Riverside No. 1 at 3 p m. Following players comprise the Tailor squad: Becker. Bauer, Coulter. Hunt, Wechsler. J Bova. T Bova. Arvin, Williams. Hoffman. Sautters, O'Connell. Hendricks. Wucnch. Glover and Wallv Hurt. Bridgeport A. Os will practice next Sunday at the home diamond. Following players please report: Chapman. Schutte, Denny, Milhous. Bresnahan. Bradley. Sagers. Van Orsdal. Franz. Hechinger. Henry, Neally and Brown. A C s will open their season on Mav 7. opposing the fast Indianapolis Bulldogs Indianapolis Reserves are ready to book games with fast state clubs Write A. Monroe. 2001 Roosevelt avenue, or call Cherry 3411. A practice game is wanted lor Sunday, Rat Tripp, call above number Indianapolis M’dwnvs will play a practice game with the Kautsky A. C.’s Sunday at G-rfield diamond No 2 All players please report at diamond at 1 30 p. m. The Midways have open dates in Mav and June and desire to book with fast state clubs Write B R Kellev 2341 South Sherman Drive. Leftv Able is requested to get in touch with William Lnvton. manager of the Indianapolis Ramblers 2003 Southeastern avenue, or call Drexel 0174 Ramblers will practlco Sunday morning at 0 o elook. The Smith All-Stars will play a practice tilt with the F.h Lily nine at Garfield Saturday afternoon. All nlavers report, at the park at 1 30 p, ni. All-Stars will ulay In the Co-operative League again this season. led by tin- Impressive pitching of Copp. Bright wood Aces defeated Dearborn Cubs last Sundav. 7 to 4 The Aces will meet Avondale a. Brookside Sunday at 2:30 p. pi Games are wanted hv the Aces in the 17-19 year old class. Call Cherry 5863

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Terry's Giants Have Formidable Pitching Staff in Carl Hubbell

BY JOE WILLIAMS Nf Vnrk WarM-Telegram Snort* Editor NTEW YORK. April 21.—Up to l now, the McOrawless Giants seem to be doing all right. They haven't been beaten. Maybe the race is already over. AH right then, go ahead and be a pessimist, you meanv! The Giants opened their season at the Polo Grounds Thursday against the Boston Braves and

when all the beer bottle tops had been counted, Carl Hubbell. the left-handed slinger from Oklahoma, had another ball game to his credit. M ‘mphis Bill Terry seems to have a very formidable pitching staff in Hubbell. who has done practically all the pitching for the Giants since the

Williams

season opened. It is easy to tell why he looks at home in the box—he virtually lives there. Hubbell’s technique is very simple, too He just doesn’t allow the other guys any runs. Baseball has changed a great deal, but it is still necessary to get at least one run to win. The Giants demonstrated the wisdom of this elemental theory by getting the only run that was scored all afternoon, grouping three hits in a row off Fred Frankhouse, a gravelooking righthander, in the sixth inning. “Come on, let’s get a dozen!” roared Travis Jackson, the first base coach. Showing that some people are never satisfied. They tell me even Mae West wants to play Juliet. A mocking sun beat down on the scene, dazzling in its brightness but as chilling as a dowager’s snub. And because of the trapped atmosphere the crowd was slim, subdued and shivery. Hubbell found the sub-Arctic temperature quite delightful, turning back thirteen of the Braves on

• Down The Alleys • “ WITH LEFTY LEE

„ AL'C thrills , of an °ntirp season were Pu.£™ a nd. , 'V' e , amo special match between the four high average men of the Ametican Central Life League, rolling for the beautiful King Kegler trophy, on the Pritchett alleys. Thursday. Friends and fellow employes came to give the players a good natured razzing, but stayed to cheer as some of the greatest bowling ever seen was produced. To start things right. Bob Wilmoth opened with a great 278 to take a big lead, then Frank Morris, who really lost the match in the first game with a bad 159. took the spotlight when he finished hts second game with five strikes in a row. produced twelve more in his third game for a perfect 300 count, and then started the fourth game, with a strike for a record of eighteen consecutive strikes At this stage E. M. Jones, who had been rolling a good game all the way. produced another 278 to go into the lend, and his 205 at the finish let him cross the line a winner over Bobby Wilmoth by a margin of eight nlns 1.128 to 1.120. Morris in third place had an even 1.100. while Power who opened with a 214 and 193. was too' busy watching the other bovs strike to remain in the running. Jones had an average of 225 3-5: Wilmoth. 224. and Morris. 220. The winner will have his name engraved on the cup. which remains in his posses-

Major Leaders

LEADING HITTERS Player and club G AB R H Pet. Frederick, Dodgers 5 15 4 7 533 Verge?.. Giants 3 10 0 5 Isoo Travnor. Pirates 4 18 2 8 444 Fullis. Phillies . 6 25 2 11 440 Simmons. White Sox... 7 30 .9 13 i433 HOME RUNS Gehrig Yankees 3 Poxx. Athletics 2 Twenty players with one each. Loughran Tests Gastanaga Punch By Vnitrrf Pi-ms CHICAGO. April 21.—0n his record, Isidore Gastanaga of Spain can punch, but the immediate question of whether or not he can punch a boxer of Tommy Loughran's cleverness will be decided at ten rounds or less at the Chicago Stadium tonight. During his five-year career, the big Spaniard has chalked up 25 first-round knockouts, most of them over lads in foreign bouts that never found their way into record books. The best known heavyweight Gastanaga has kicked over was Charley Retzlaff of Duluth. Tonight, they’re feeding him Tommy Loughran, a master at boxing and former holder of the light heavyweight title. Loughran was rated as a 7 to 5 favorite today. FEATHER RIVALS SIGN' B.t/ X'nitrd Press NEW YORK. April 21.-Kid Chocolate of Cuba and Seaman Watson of England, today signed articles for a 15-round bout in which the former will defend his New York featherweight title. The bout will be held at Madison Square Garden. May 12.

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! strikes—positively anew world’s ; record for April 20. 1933. jDr mighty close to one, anyway. It was fascinating to watch the Braves slash savagely into the air and produce nothing. Reminded some of the visiting Washington correspondents of Huey Long delivering an emotional three-hour oration on the gastronomic perils of okra soup. a a a CEREMONIALS that would have staggered the gaudy imagination of a Cecil de Mille marked the opener. There was a band, a march across the field, and a flag-raising. 1 It’s marvelous how the boys think up all these original didoes every year. The presence in the parade of John J. McGraw, striding sternly

oehind his wellstuffed center, aroused much agitated chit-chat in the press box. Some of the young men professed to be surprised. For some reason they didn’t think he’d be around. This was the first time in thirty years McGraw wasn’t leading the Giants into action or wherever he h a b' i t u al 1 y led

them—on opening day. He quit last summer with the Giants in eighth place, and the belief is now he quit to make it unanimous. Everybody else had already quit. John Patrick O'Brien, mayor of the village, took a straight Tammany windup and heaved out the <rrst ball. The mayor was somberly dressed in blacks and dark grays and spent most of the afternoon chewing the fat in earnest intimacies with John F. Curry, wellknown philanthropist and public servant. It was suggested that possibly the mayor and Curry were discussing the practical difference between the squeeze play as it is manipulated in baseball and as it is worked in the election booths.

T? ne , w A r - suggest that the e „°, f i Frank Morris also appear on the cup. with the 300 game. You sav it “Choe ” it was a great match. _ Frank Argus glad when his 259 nosed out Knner bv one pin for high single game honors In the L. S. Ayres fcfft*.! 6 .] 18 '!' Kriner used his game to better advantage, however, over the threeaa'np t ro Jit e - coring fifi3 - while Argus stopoed at 60,. The vet admits that if Kriner bp ",i pd . m ° re j han , one night a week he would be hard to beat over the season’s R*® y *,A? things now stand Argus will cop l h i?u u? lvldUfl , 1 championship in this loop with his rival a close second. Cooper. Vossen, Branam, Campbell and Fisher produced counts of 636. 625; 624 616 and 603 during the Universal League series at Pritchett’s. Richard Pharmacy and Mic-Lis McCahill rw. t S r ? e eames fr om Prima Beverage and Coca-Cola, as Trule Beverage defeated of S philin''i t T° T ° Ut of three durin E the oiV„ h Lea fUie series on the Club Mounts rolled a total of 635 to lh| s p. lav - Stewart had 618 and fthnnv Kistner, who has shown a wonderiuuy improved game recently, posted 604. The Indiana Ladies' League play resulted a'nrt a T4 tr <a ) rhrv.'i** 1 T for East End Greenhouse S' Schmitt Insurance over end Old Gold, and an odd game win for Van Camp and Coca-Cola from B A- O. ana ftlr S adth Pe i C loto C ! ar f er S o?' as the individual 194 and h 179 * tal ° f 526 0n eames ° f 153, Community League games on the Uptown alleys w'ere decided two to one, Fiftv-Sa-eet, Merchants, Mason Dentist. United Dentals and Pep-O-Malt defeating l J Pi°wn Case, Hurt Bros.. Realty. Uptown Hea^fntr S ’oP and Uptown Plumbin and Heating Cooper pounded the pins for ?*ZZ,°L 25 k , 2 , 06 2 nd 247 - a tnt a > of 710 to lead the field. Stevenson rolled 673 E Newlin, 648: M. Newlin. 607: Roberts 625 : fatH 1 ™; 633: Ferrell, 608, and Forsythe. 611 with the high single game of 270. r ®2,hm easUy led the field during the St. Satnorine League series on the Fountain fo ua re alleys, countink 655, with games of The Citizens Gas Company tsouth sidel play on the Fountain Square drives- found C. Jolly topping the boys with a three--52?,!. 6 57? 1 or,rf° f vr 58 'V- McDonald was next with 573 and MacKinnon third on 571. - SarKe ?t. the present state singles’ champion, showed the boys of the Little Fiowet' &->aßue that rolled on the Delaware alleys, that he was back in form, when he produced counts of 212 211 and 219 a wide margin Ihat ' topp< ’ d the field b v a „j7„v, J . arobs worked off some of his excess "eight s 0 8S to be ready for chicken and !T°to chicken, when the Automotive League holds its annual banquet Saturday night, b\ leading the league with a total of 615 on games of 212, 192 and 211. to give the Eagle Machine No. 1 team a triple win with ” e ?P, bllr Creos °te Conault.v finished with a fotafTeOL take runner ’ up bppp ts Fr pd Bedorp . the Indianapolis third i ; went in as a pinch hitter for the Elks Leagiie plav on the Hotel Antlers alleys and rolled a fair nnd 16 177 COri Q? 5 1 23 ', with counts of 202. 149 i 1 r 2 i^ n ® tarli lp d this plav. having a total of 662 with games of 268. 213 and 180 Bums rolled 628 and Fltzel 620

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Foxx Opens Home Run Campaign With Two as A*s Thump Senators

By United Prri * NEW YORK. April 21.—Jimmy Foxx. home run king of the major leagues in 1932, has started blasting out his own denial of reports that he couldn't hit four-baggers without Al Simmons ahead of him in the batting order to soften up pitchers. Simmons was out in Chicago with the White Sox Thursday when Jimmy’s 37-ounce bat drove out two home runs. In addition, he hit a timely single and took a walk for a perfect day at the plate. His devastating slugging combined with Lefty Grove’s four-hit pitching to give- the Philadelphia Athletics an 8-to-l victory over the Washington. Senators, their second triumph of the season. If was the opening of the A s home season. , Still handicapped by a spike gash in his right shin, Foxx stepped to the plate in the first inning and hit his first seasonal homer with Bishop and Cramer on the bags. In the sixth he sent the ball over the! stands, with the bags empty. He ) contributed to a four-run rally in! the eighth with a single when two j mates were aboard. He drove in a total of five runs. Luke Sewell, Washington, hit a 1

Hubbell

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Hear, in one brilliant Hour of Entertainment, the Year’s Biggest Thrills in Drama, Music, Politics, plus a Sensational Announcement of two New Plymouth Sixes

0 YOU'RE living in a history-mak-ing age. America is never going to forget 1933. It’s a year of sensations, excitement and drama. We have anew President. We have a “New Deal.” Broadway has Barry Von Zell. Announcer j ts new “HitS.” It’S hard tO keep up with the swift pace of the NEWS. If you enjoy thrills ... if you enjoy fast-moving radio entertainment... listen in tonight on a unique broadcast presented by Plymouth to the entire radio audience of the United States from Coast to Coast. •

AGAIN PLYMOUTH SETS THE PACE

four-bagger in the seventh. Walter Stewart and Al Thomas allowed the A. s eleven hits. The Cleveland Indians celebrated their home opening by trouncing Detroit, 3 to 1, as Clint Brown registered his second victory in as many starts, limiting the Tigers to four hits. Vic Sorrell allowed only five safeties, but four Detroit errors caused his defeat. Registering their third straight victory, the Chicago White Sox nosed out the St. Louis Browns. 5 to 4. when manager Lew Fonseca broke PHILS LOSE LEE. MOORE Outfielder, Pitcher Injured; Will Be Out for Week. By flitted Press NEW YORK. April 21.—The Frillies’ 10 to 2 triumph over Brooklyn Thursday was costly, because two of the Philadelphia players were injured. forcing them out of the game for at least a week. Outfielder Hal Lee strained his ankle running to first in the second inning, and Pitcher Austin (Cy) Moore suffered a broken nose when struck m the face by a ball batted out by Catcher Al Todd during practice.

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up a tie in the nin.h with a single that scored Mule Haas. Joe Heving. ! relief pitcher, got credit for the victory. These were the only American League games scheduled. New York's Giants their , home inaugural by blanking Bosj ton's Braves. Ito 0. Carl Hubbell. screw ball ace. limited the Tribe to four scattering hits, fanned thirteen and issued two passes. Fred Frankhouse allowed eight hits. New York's run came in the sixth when George Davis tripled and scampered home of Hughie Critz’s single. Jim Elliott and Frank Pearce I likewise limited Brooklyn to lout 1 hits as the Phillies walloped the t Dodgers. 10 to 2. The Phils pounded i Watson Clark. Ray Benge. Van j Mungcf and Ray Lucas for thirteen safeties. Rookie Pearce gave up only two hits in six innings. This defeat dropped the Dodgers | into a third-place tie with the Chi- | cago Cubs, who downed the Cardinals, 3 to 1, at the latter's home ; opening in St. Louis. Pat Malone of the Cubs allowed six hits, the same number permitted by Dizzy Dean and Carleton, but the Cubs bunched theirs more effectively. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh was I washed out.

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$20,000 Is Bid for Head Play Bit United Prctt LOUISVILLE, K\\, April 21 T. P, Hayes. Lexington trainer, representing the Warm stable of Silas Mason. Thursday offered 520.000 for Head Play. Mrs. William Crump's Kentucky Derby candidate. Hayes trained Donerail, 1913 Derby winner, at the longest price in the history of the Blue Grass classic. William Crump. Head Play's trainer, refused the offer, asking $30,000 and half of the purse if Head Play wins the Derby.

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Ramev Beals * Ring Champ By United Pres* GRAND RAPIDS. Mich April 31. —Wesley Ramey. Grand Rapids, ! outpointed Tony Canzoneri. lightweight champion, in a ten-round non-title bout here Thursday night. Ramey announced he would seek a title fight with Canzoneri The Grand Rapids fighter found the champion an easy target for his fast jabs and piled up a margin of seven rounds to three. Ramey ! weighed 136; Canzoneri 133