Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1933 — Page 8

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By Eddie Aslhi Indians Thrill Fans With Late Rally m m m Double-Header Scheduled for Sunday

TT was a story book game out at Perry stadium Friday, thrills galore and with the home team winning in the ninth. Going into the last inning one run behind the Indians of Red Killefer suddenly exploded a rally and “took” the champion Millers, 3 to 2, as a big crowd, inflated by Owner Norman Perry’s tree* to the unemployed, roared its approval as the fans’ hero, Ernie Wingard, slapped a line drive to the score board in left center to score Frank Sigafoos from first with the winning run.

u tx a Walk Starts Rally BEATING the 1932 pennant winners and current league leaders is no easy matter and the victory certainly acted as a tonic to the Tribe athletes. The Killefer pastimers fairly leaped with joy when they put ’er over and they w r ell deserved all of the acclaim that was dished out when the rooters turned loose with a wild yell as Wingard connected Old Rube Benton was the victim of a base on balls, his only free ticket of the skirmish. Johnny Cooney drew it as first up in the ninth and Bedore sacrificed. Marty Calaghan slapped a single to short left and Cooney reached third. Sigafoos forced Callaghan to Smith, unassisted, and Cooney crossed the plate with the tying run. It was a close shave on Sigafoos at first as Smith tried for a double play. v a tt Rube Reluctant to Leave ELLAM VANGILDER, giant righthander and former Indian, had relieved Benton to pitch to Sigafoos. There was a long conference held by the Millers in the middle of the diamond before Benton would agree to give up the ball to a relief hurler. Rube had held the Hoosiers to five hits and was in no mood to be jerked. Manager Dave Bancroft finally won his point and lost the game. With the count tied, Sigafoos on first and two down Van Gilder cut loose with a fast one to Wingard and Ernie hit the sphere right on the nose. “Siggie” was away with the crack of the bat and hot-footed it around the sacks with the victory marker. Wingard passed second, stopped to watch “Siggie” score, then went ahead to touch up at third to give himself a triple. The contest was over, giving the Tribesmen an even break in two tilts with the champs.

Tribe Rally Wins

MINNEAPOLIS Cohen. 2b 5 0 3 4 5 0 Harris, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Mowrv. If 5 I 1 1 0 0 Hauser, lb 4 0 0 15 0 0 Ruble, rs 4 1 1 2 0 0 Ganzel. 3b 1 0 1 0 2 0 Smith, ss 3 0 0 1 4 0 Glenn, c 3 0 0 2 0 0 Benton o 4 0 1 0 2 0 Van Gilder. v> 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 2 8 *26 13 0 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Coonev, rs 3 1 0 5 0 0 Bedore. 3b 3 0 0 0 1 0 CallaEhan. cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Sieafoos. 2b 4 1 2 3 4 0 Wingard. lb ....... 3 0 1 10 0 0 Rosenburc. If 3 1 1 2 0 0 Riddle, c 3 0 1 4 1 0 White, ss 3 0 0 1 4 0 Bolen. D 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 29 3 6 27 13 0 •Two out when winning run scored in ninth. Minneapolis 000 002 000 —2 Indianapolis 010 000 002—3 Runs batted in—Riddle. Ruble. Glenn. Sigafoos. Wineard. Two-base hits —Rosenberg. ,Cohen. Ruble. Three-base hit—WinKard. Sacrifices—Harris. Bedore. Double plavs—White to Sigafoos to Wingard: Smith to Cohen to Hauser. Left on bases —lndianapolis, 2: Minneapolis. 10. Base on balls—Off Bolen. 5: off Benton. 1. Struck out—Bv Benton. 2: bv Bolen. 2. Hits—Off Benton. 5 in 8 1-3 innings; off VanGilden. 1 in 1-3 innings. Losing pitcher—Benton Umpires—Johnson and Devormer. Time—l:3l

Three Davis Cup Netters Bow in Dixie Title Play

By United Press WHITE SULPHER SPRINGS, W. Va., April 22.—Davis Cup selection officials solemnly watched the singles and doubles finals of the Mason and Dixon tennis tournament today with all of their selections sitting on the sidelines. The committee came to observe its favorites in action, but instead saw them put out of action. Frances X. Shields of New York and Gregory Mangin of Newark. N. J.. played for the singles title, won last

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 Cravylordsville. Lafavette. and Rushville, notice. \\ rite Lee Holmes garage. 721 South East street. Lebanon. O'nara Sans desire a practice tilt for Sunday with a local team Games with fast state clubs are wanted for May 14. 21 28 and 80 and for June. Write H. L Hustedt 1130 North Dearborn street, or call Ch 3418-W. ask for Ken. Bargers : ville. Greenwood. Fortville. Morristown ana Hope. notice. Kibler All-Stars will meet at 1440 East Nineteenth street at noon today. Follow ing ulaveis are asked to report Acton. Adams Baker. Bertrlls. V. Crickmore. £. rrh-kmort Kusie. McCellen. Locks. McClain Wilson. Franshtc. Dakin and all tr'ou'ts All-Stars nlav Hare Chevies at 2:30 today at Grande park. Leon Tailoring nine will open its Municipal League season Sunday facing the strong West Side Social Club at Riverside No 1 at 3 p m. Following players comprise the Tailor squad: Becker. Bauer. Coulter. Hunt. Wechsler. J Boca. T. Bova. Arvin. Williams. Hoffman. Saulters. O Connell Hendricks. Wuench. Glover and Wally Hurt. Bridgeport A C.s will Practice next Sundav at the home diamond. Following plavers please report: Chapman. Schutte, hennv. Milhous. Bresnahan. Bradley Sagers Van Orsdal. Franz. Hechtnger. Henry. Neallv 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 5411. A practice game is wanted for Sunday. Ray Tripp, caU above number. Indianapolis M'dwavs will Play a practice game with the Kautskv A C s Sundav at Garfield diamond No 2. All players please report at diamond at 1 30 Pm. The Midway* 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 Lavton. manager of the Indianapolis Ramblers 2003 Southeastern avenue, or call Drexel 0174 Ramblers will practice Sunday morning at 9 o clock. The Smith All-Stars will plav a practice tUt wtlh the Eh Lilv nine at Garfield this afternoon. All plavers report at the park at 1 SO p m All-Stars will plav In the Co-operative League again this •fSPW the Impressive pitching of Copp. Bright wood Aces defeated Dearborn Cubs last Sundav. 7 to 4 The Aces will meet Avondale at Brookside Sundav at 2 30 p. m Games are wanted bv the Aces in the 17-11 year old dase. CaU Cherry 5863.

tt tt tt Breaks Are Divided THE swift and alert Ernie Smith at short for the Millers guessed wrong in the ninth when he fielded Sigafoos’ grounder. Ernie tried for a two-ply killing without passing the horsehide to Cohen, second sacker, and there was just enough extra time consumed to permit Sigafoos to reach first a couple of steps ahead of the throw. However, the Millers got a similar break in the sixth stanza when White, Tribe short stopper, juggled a roller and missed a chance for a double play and allowed a run to score. Both Miller markers were chalked up in the sixth when Stuart Bolen, veteran Tribe lefty, had a bad inning. A single by Mowry, a double by Ruble, walks to Ganzel and Smith and an out combined to give the champs their runs. The Indians’ first tally was registered in the second canto after two down on a double by Harry Rosenberg and a single by Riddle. It was a tight squeeze at the plate as Rosie made his slide under catcher Glenn’s glove. tt a a Homer King Held Hitless BOLEN pitched good ball as a whole against the destructive Millers. He held Joe Hauser hitless and it happens that Joe is the league home run king. Andy Cohen got three of the Miller’s eight hits, one for two sacks, and also played a briliant defensive game. The teams will meet in the series finals today and it will be “ladies’ day,” free for women fans, except the federal amusement tax of 10 cents on passes. a a o Bargain for Sabbath Fans Emmet m’cann’s st. Paul Saints will invade the stadium Sunday and a double-header will be offered the Sabbath fans with action starting at 2 p. m. The Tuesday game will be moved up to supply the twin bill. The contest with the Apostles Monday will close the Tribe’s first home stand and they will have two days of inactivity before resuming play at Kansas City on Thursday. It will be the home opener for the Blues. 3 CITY GIRLS IN FINAL SWIM EVENTS TONIGHT By Times Special BUFFALO, N. Y., April 22.—The trio of girl swimmers from Indianapolis will have its last chance to land a national A. A U. women’s swimming title tonight when the four-day meet closes with two events. Miss Lenore Knight of Homestead, Pa., annexed her second title by winning the 220-yard free-style crown Friday night, breaking Helene Madison’s world record for 200 yards during the trip. The New York Swimming Club won the 300-yard medley relay. Helen Lee Smith, Mary Shively and Marion Niles failed to qualify for the 220-yard event. They will compete in tonight's final events.

year by Ellsworth Vines. Later, Mangin and Berkeley Bell of Texas were slated to battle Shields and Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles for the doubles crown. Shields advanced to the singles final Friday by eliminating Clifford S. Sutter of New Orleans, the young intercollegiate champion who recently nosed him out for a place on the Davis Cup team. Shields won 6-2, 2-6, 6-4. 6-2. After his hard match. Shields teamed with Stoefen to turn back the Davis Cup doubles combination, George Lott of Chicago and John Vr." Rvn of Philadelphia. 6-3. 3-6, 13-15, 6-3. 6-4.

Friday Fight Results

AT CHICAGO —Otto Von Porat. lean Norwegian, outpointed Hans Birkie. German heavyweight, in ten dull rounds. Tiger Jack Fox. Terre Haute Negro, easily won from Lou Sc.ozza of Buffalo, eight rounds. Frankie O'Brien, New Bedford. Mass,, won the decision over Marty Sampson. New York middleweight. AT NEW YORK—Babe Hunt. 180, Oklahoma. knocked out Innocente Braiguera. 200. Italy (It; Lou Poster, 186, Pottstowr., Pa., knocked out Juanita Oliquibal. 192, Spain (5). AT PITTSBURGH. Pa—Eddie (Kid) Wolfe. 146. Memphis. Tenn . defeated Tiger Joe Randal!. 148. Pittsburgh GO). AT HOLLYWOOD—Tom Patrick. 177, Los Angeles, decisioned Frank Rowsev. 164. Los Angeles GOl. AT ST. PAUL—Jackie Sharkey. 128. Minneapolis, outpointed Wayne Short. 128. St. Paul 6'; Babe Daniels. 135. Minneapolis, outpointed Johnny Stanton, 133. Minneapolis 16). EQUIPOISE GETS START Handicap Champion Assigned Top Weight at Havre De Grace. By Times Special HAVRE DE GRACE. Md„ April 22.—Equipoise, C. V. Whitney’s 5-4'ear-old handicap champion, was scheduled to made his first start of the season in the 5T,500 Philadelphia handicap here this afternoon. Nine were scheduled to participate over the mile and a sixteenth route. Equipoise carried top weight of 128 pounds. canzon¥ri is signed Lightweight Champion to E-efend Title Against Ross. By United Press CHICAGO. April 22—Tony Canzoneri will risk his world’s lightweight championship in a ten-round bout against Barney Ross, youthful . Chicagoan, here in June. The Chicago stadium signed Can- ! zoneri Friday night. The fight probably will take place June 22 at i Wrigley Field.

Indianapolis Times Sports

48 Left in Race Field Ladysman, Repaid Still Top Winter Book Betting on Derby. BY THOMAS H. NOONE United Press Racing Editor NEW YORK. April 22.—The Kentucky Derby is no longer a wideopen affair and not more than forty-eight of the original field of 118 nominations warrant consideraton in forecasting the field for the $50,000 added classic to be renewed for the fifty-eighth time at Churchill Downs, Kentucky, on May 6. W. R. Coe’s Ladyman remains a solid favorite at 5 to 1 in the eastern books, and if successful in the Chesapeake handicap at Havre de Grace next week—the 1932 champion is being especially pointed for that mile-and-a-sixteenth event to be run on the closing day of the Harford Agricultural Associations meeting—the son of Pompey-Lady Belle will be reduced to less than 3 to 1, betting in the winter books now indicates. The Quincey stable’s Repaid, chestnut son of Kai Sang- Granny, which has been working out sensationally for his 1933 debut in a mile and seventy yards overnight purse at Havre de Grace today, still is the second choice at 10 to 1 for the forthcoming mile and a quarter grind, while Charley 0., Florida Derby winner, is heavily backed at odds of 12 to 1. F. A. Griffith's Sarada, which failed dismally over a heavy track in Maryland Thursday, is unchanged at 20 to 1, in today’s quotations. Odds against the balance of the probable field range from 25 to 200 to 1.

BASEBALL CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Eastern Division) W. L. Pet. Louisville 5 3 .625 INDIANAPOLIS 3 4 .429 Toledo 3 4 439 Columbus 2 4 .333 (Western Division) Minneapolis 4 2 .677 Kansas City 5 4 .556 Milwaukee 33 .506 St. Paul 3 4 .429 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.i W. L. Pet. New York 6 0 I.OOJISt. Louis.. 3 5 .375 Cleveland. 5 2 .714iPiiiladel.... 3 5 .375 Chicago... 5 3 .625 Boston ... 2 4 .333 Wash 3 5 ,375|Detroit ... 2 5 .286 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.i W. L. Pet. Pittsburgh 4 1 .800|Philadel 33 .500 New oYrk 2 1 ,667iSt. Louis.. 2 3 .400 Brooklyn.. 3 2 .600;Cincinnati. 1 3 .250 Chicago... 33 . 5001 Boston ... 1 3 .250 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS. St. Paul at Louisville. Kansas City at Toledo. Milwaukee at Columbus. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Boston. Washington at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Results Yesterday Milwaukee 030 001 310— 8 10 2 Columbus 001 002 000— 3 10 1 Braxton and Young: Cross, Heise. Osborne and Sprinz. Kansas City 000 000 000 — 0 12 0 Toledo 000 000 Olx— 16 0 Wood and Brenzel; Pearson and Asby. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 000 000 000— 0 5 0 Cleveland 200 201 OOx— 5 9 1 Rowe and Hayworth; Hildebrand and Spencer. New York 311 110 000— 7 18 1 Boston 000 020 030— 5 8 1 Ruffing and Dickey; Weland, Welch, McLaughlin and Shea. Washington 000 010 000— 1 8 0 Philadelphia 102 000 OOx— 3 7 3 Crowder. Burke and Sewell: Cain and Cochrane. St. Louis 000 000 040— 4 7 1 Chicago 000 000 000— 0 2 1 Hadley and Ferrell: Gregory and Grube. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 000 001 000— 1 3 0 Pittsburgh 000 000 05x— 5 8 0 Johnson, Benton and Hemslev: Swift. Harris and Grace. Boston 000 300 00O— 3 4 2 New York 000 000 010— 1 8 0 Seibold. Cantwell and Hogan; Schumacher. Spencer. Luaue and Mancuso. Chicago 000 000 000— 0 5 2 St. Louis 100 210 OOx— 4 14 1 Bush. Richmond. Tinning and Hartnett; Hallahan and J, Wilson. Only games scheduled.

Races Sunday

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Harry Mac Quinn DIRT track racing will make its local 1933 debut at Walnut Gardens oval, under new management, with four events Sunday. Harry Mac Quinn. local pilot and favorite with the fans, has entered anew car. A fifty-mile feature grind, a match race between the three fastest qualifying cars, and two prelims are on the bill. PURPLE NINE TRIUMPHS Continentals thumped Alexandria high school at the west side field Thursday, 4 to 2. Howard turned in a one-hit mound performance and slammed out two homers. Greely, Washington catcher, also hit for the circuit. Howard struck out fourteen Lynch. Alexandria pitcher, gave up five hits, but errors by team-mates kept him in trouble.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1933

Local Collegians in Mat Meet

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WITH former high school and Big Ten collegiate champions heading the list, eighty-two amateur grapplers opened competition at the Y. M. C. A. today for Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. championships and a chance to compete in the national A. A. U. meet at Chicago next week. Collegiate, club and Y. M. C. A. wrestlers from all over the state are entered. Bloomington A. C., with eight former high school

A1 Simmons Stars at Bat in A.L.; Frederick Tops National

By United Press NEW YORK, April 22.—A1 Simmons, who was sold to the Chicago White Sox by Connie Mack, leads the American League batsmen with a mark of .433 for the first nine days of the 1933 season. Averages released today, include games played Thursday, showed that Simmons also scored the most runs, nine, and made the most base hits, thirteen. He is tied for the most two-base hits with Sam West of the Browns, Frank Grube of the White Sox and Mule Haas of the White Sox. Each have four. Johnny Frederick, Brooklyn outfielder, tops the National League batters with a mark of .538. Dick Bartell of the Phillies scored the most runs, five, while Chick Fullis of the Phillies made the most basehits, eleven. Mel Ott of the Giants and Babe Herman of Chicago are tied for the most two-baggers, with three each. Lou Gehrig, slugging first baseman

Three National Junior Tank Titles Offered in City Meet

A swimming carnival featuring three national junior championvShip events will be staged at H. A. C. pool on Saturday, May 6, under the auspices of the Hoosier Swimming Club. The men's national junior 400yard relay, men’s national junior 300-yard medley relay and women's national junior low board diving events head the program. There is no age limit in the junior events, only previous winners of national titles being barred. Trophies will be awarded the winners. Four other events are on the program, including the Indiana-Ken-tucky 100-yard breast stroke for men, 220-yard open free style for girls, 100-yard free style for girls under 12 and 100-yard free style for boys under 12. Special lanes will be provided in the sixty-foot H. A. C. pool for the event. Preliminary events are carded for 3:30 and the title heats at 8 p. m. Entries will close May 3, and a

Pin Gossip BY LEFTY LEE

India Tires, the new champions of the fast Washington League, pushed the Indiana Carburetor and Brake Service team into third place by defeating them three times, as the Wheeler Lunch team won two from Lilly Luggage Friday. Coca Cola and Geisen Product also won three games from Schmitt Insurance and King Billiards, while Newman Candy won two from Hoosier Optical. John Blue, considered by many to rank next to Pritchett locally, led this loop with a brillia'*t 217 average for ninety-nine games. Bohne had a mark of 205; Wimberly. 203: Werner. 202; W. Heckman. 201. and Bowen. 201. Next Friday night this league will roll their seasonend sweepstakes, at which time the season’s prize awards will be given the winners. Bowlers from all leagues in the city were saddened when they received the news that the popular Johnny Rice had failed to survive, after undergoing an operation. Rice was enjoying his greatest season on local alleys when stricken, holding an average of 204 in the Community League. 200 in the St. Joan of Arc loop and 192 in the Capitol City Traveling League. Bobby Wuensch rolled a wonderful series during the Fountain Square Recreation Lague play on the south side alleys, finishing his last game with eleven strikes in a row to score 290. His other counts were 222 and 278 for a three-game mark of 790. Mounts and Pierson had 684 and 604 to give Oeftering-Litzelman * a threegame total of 3.179 and an odd game win over Indianapolis Toilet and Apron Supply, who had Biesesi. Wilmoth. Oeftering and Baker scoring totals of 667, 652, 626 and 617 for a three-game mark of 3.066. Fall City Lager had Cray. Scott and Mack counting 671. 620 and 602 to put this team over for a two-game victory from Stahlhut Jewelers. Martin Truck also won two from Bennie's Barbers, as City Candv took all three from Prima. despite a 705 total by Jack Hunt. City Candy was forced to win the roll-off of a tie count to register this sweep. Other 600 totals were: Quill, 671; Behrens. 612. and Lang. 607. Barrett Coal won their series from the Four-Thirty-Seven bovs during the St. Joan of Arc play on the Uptown drives, as General Tire Fagan Seed. Centennial Press and Missouri Pacific took two from J. J. Blackwell & Son. Eaton. Duffv Malt and Pittrnan-Rice Coal. Berling connected for all top honors with a single game score of 257 and a three-eame total of 658. Lang was next with 611. The Capitol City Traveling League will roll its final series of the season on the St. Philip A. C. alleys Sundav afternoon at 2:30 Barbasol has the pennant sewed up in this loop, but the scramble for lower positions is keen and a real battle is predicted. Two to one was the verdict during the K of C. League plav on the Delaware drives. J J Blackwell & Son, Hoosier Optical, Scott Trucking and Pittman-Rice Coal defeating Penn Coal. Block Optical. Ouinr. Grocery and Finneran Grocery. The Barrett boys, F. and J.. fought it out for top honors, the former winning, 619 to 611. B. Vanier had 603 and Dr. J Kennel €Ol. Mills and Shriver made it easv for the Hoosier Coffee team to sweep their set from the Rose Tire quintet during the City League play on the Hotel Antlers drives, with totals of 619 and 608. Four members of the Barbasol team. Johnson. Pritchett Fehr and Hueber were over the 600 mark with scores of 649 . 620. 618 and 615 for a three-game total of 3 042 and an odd game win over Marott Shoe Shop. Budweiser cleaned up during their session with the Elks Boosters. Chrisnev and Hill leading the victors with counts of 653 and 650. The Hotel Antlers vs. Johnson Chevrolet was; the real battle of the even.ng in this loop, the Johnson team closing with a count of 1.135 to avoid a shutout. Hotel Antlers rolled games of 1.048. 1 127 and 1.061 for a three-game mark of 3.236. while the great finish by the Chevrolet team gave them a total of 3.126 Harrv Wheeler produced counts of 238. 261 and 235, a total of 734. to lead the winners. Stemm rolled 689 and Stevenson 626. For the Johnson Chevrolet bovs. Mahonev, Coble and Burnett produced totals of 697, 658 and 641.

champions in action, and Indiana U., with six members of the national championship team entered, top the field. N. C. A. G. U., local college, also has a strong team, shown above. From left to right, the local collegians are: William Bechman, 145-pounds; Melvin Oppliger, 15 pounds, Chauncey Linehart, 165 pounds; Ken Walker, 175 pounds; Joe Palmeri, 135 pounds; Bill Dregalla, heavyweight.

of the New York Yankees, leads the American League home run derby with three. Five National circuit batsmen are tied, each with one home run. They are George Davis of the Giants, Frederick of Brooklyn, Jimmy Collins of the Cardinals, and Floyd Vaughn and Gus Suhr of the Pirates. Lefty Grove of the Athletics, Lefty Gomez of the Yanks and Clint Brown of Cleveland are tied for pitching honors in the junior circuit with two victories and no defeats each. In the National League, Walter Beck of Brooklyn and Lonnie Wernecke of the Cubs share hurling honors with two victories and no defeats each. The Chicago White Sox are first in clubs batting with .283 in the American League, while the Yankees lead in fielding with .995. The Phillies top the National clubs in batting with .278, while the Giants have a perfect fielding percentage of 1000 to head that department.

record entry list is expected by local officials. Bud Sawin, H. A. C. instructor, is in charge of the event and said today many of the leading athletic clubs, universities and Y. M. C. A. teams in the midwest planned to enter teams.

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GOLF fans will be offered ample opportunity to judge the merits of the eight-inch cup tn comparison with the regulation diameter variety on Sunday, April 30, when a unique match will be staged at Indian Lake course, northeast of the city. Bill Heinlein, who first reached golf fame in the city as the only two time winner of the Indianapolis

Times interscholastic tournaments held annually for schoolboy golfers and later state amateur champion, has arranged the card. Heinlein turned pro last fall and is instructor, in an indoor golf school located at L. L. Strauss & Cos. He has selected Bobby Dale, popular little Riverside a m a teur,

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Dave Mitchell, star South Grove amateur, and Happy Alyea. Indian Lake pro as the other members of the foursome. Heinlein and Mitchell will pair up, and during the match, Dale and Olyea will use the eight inch cups on each green and Mitchell and Heinlein the regular cups. The experiment wilt be of great interest to the average duffer who has been wondering ever since Gene Sarszen sprung the large cup idea in Florida the past winter how the new cup would aid in lowering his score. The average plaver will get some benefit, the experts will tell you, but it is doubtful if the pro golfer could find much help. They reason |he secret of a low golf score lies in the ability of the player to fire up his approach shots dead to the pin. from where the putt is reasonable easy, whether it be to a four or an eight inch cup. Never up. never in. they sav, and the duffer who bangs away at the ball from the edge of the green and then enjoys the strange sensation of watching it fall, can exercise the same amount of luck no matter what size the cup Dave Mitchell has a habit of lowering course records with regulation cups. While this will be an early season exhibition he can be counted upon to fire a snappy game at any time. Heinlein will be the same Bill, and as for Bobby Dale, putting is his long suit. His opinion on how the large cups appeal to him will be of interest after the match. In fact it will be to every one and you are invited to tot the date down in your I bock and be on hand for the party. JONES, JEBY ARE OUSTED Ohio Suspends Middleweights for One Year in N. B. A. By United Press CINCINNATI. 0.. April 22.—The Ohio state boxing commission today had suspended Ben Jeby of New York and Gorilla Jones of Akron, and their managers, for one year because of their no-contest fight at Cleveland Wednesday night. Jeby and Jones, who are middleweights, will be barred automatically from fighting in states affiliated with the National Boxing Asso- j ciation. Jones holds the N. B. A. title. SOUTHPORT TRACK WINNER BRAZIL, Ind., April 22.—Led by Meade, who won both sprints and the broad jump, Southport high school trackmen defeated Brazil here Thursday, 52 1-3 points to 46 2-3. J '

PAGE 8

Hildebrand Slab Star Cleveland Hurler Beats Rowe and Blanks Tigers. BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April 22.—Balanced in attack and defense, the Cleveland Indians are on the warpath this season determined to find a happier hunting around than the American League's fourth place, which they have occupied for three years. They have rolled up an impressive combination of figures while registering five victories in seven starts. They drove out 57 hits at the rate of 81-7 a game, yielded only 41 safeties to opponents for an average of 5 6-7 a contest, and fielded at the brilliant pace of .992. The tribe displayed its ferocity Friday as it rose to second place in the league standings, by scalping that widely publicized young tenderfoot, Schoolboy Rowe. They nicked him for nine hits, w’hile Oral Hildebrand blanked the Detroit Tigers, 5 to 0, dropping the Bengals into the league’s cellar. Hildebrand, former Indianapolis collegian, permitted only five singles, and noo a Detroiter got past second. Second Baseman Cissell contributed a single, a double and a home run for Cleveland. While Rowe was embroiled at Cleveland, that old man, Babe Ruth, was having a big day at Boston. Ruth boomed the loudest of the New York Yankees’ big guns as they shot an eighteen-hit broadside into the Boston Red Sox, sinking them 7 to 5. The Babe blasted out his second home run of the season, made a double, w r as walked three times and thrown out once. Every man on the team connected at least twice except Ruffing, who hit once. Weiland, Welch and McLaughlin were the victims of the attack. Ruffing allowed the Sox eight hits. The St. Louis Browns and Philadelphia Athletics rose from a lastplace tie to triple tie with Washington for fourth place. The Browns blanked the Chicago White Sox, 4 to 0, behind the two-hit pitching of Irving Hadley, who faced only twenty-nine batsmen. The Athletics downed Washington, 3 to 1, although outhit, 8 to 7, and despite three errors. Buddy Myers’ homer in the fifth accounted for the Senators’ lone run off Sugar Cain, rookie right hander. General Crowder was the losing pitcher. Pittsburgh's Pirates took the lead in the National League when a fiverun uprising in the eighth inning gave them a 5 to 1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. This dropped the Reds into a last-place tie with the Boston Braves, who won their first game of the season, 3 to 1, over Bill Terry’s New York Giants. Hal Schumacher blew up in the fourth and allowed three Boston runs. The St. Louis Cardinals drove out fourteen hits as they blanked the Chicago Cubs, 4to 0. Bill Hallahan registered his second victory of the season, limiting the Cubs to five safeties. These were the only games scheduled.

Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERS G AB R H Pet. Frederick. Dodgers .. 5 13 4 7 .538 Travnor, Pirates ... 5 22 3 10 .455 Fullis. Phillies 6 25 2 11 .440 McManus. Red Sox .. 6 23 3 10 .435 Lee, Phillies 6 19 o 8 .421 HOME RUNS Gehrig, Yankees 3 Foxx, Athletics 2 Ruth. Yankees 2 Twenty-one players with one each. Sox Pilot Hurt, Out Two Weeks By United Press CHICAGO, April 22.—Lew Fonseca, playing pilot of the Chicago White Sox, will be a bench manager for at least two weeks. Fonseca, regular first baseman for the Sox in addition to his managerial duties, ripped a. tendon in his right foot playing against the St. Louis Browns Friday and will be on the shelf for two weeks. JACK REYNOLDS IS MAT FEATURE VICTOR Henry Kolln, the be whiskered wrestler of Benton Harbor, met Jack Reynolds in the feature mat go at the Armory Friday night and the tables were turned on him by the veteran. Jack won the first and third falls and evened up for a defeat handed him by Kolln a month ago. First fall was ten minutes, second, won by Kolln, was ihree minutes and the third was one minute. The adversaries were in shape and there was no lost motion. In the semi-windup lota Shima and Billy Londos went forty-five minutes to a draw, each taking one fall. Freddy Knickles downed Marion Mackey and Max Glover tossed George Spees in the prelims. 600 Athletes in Kansas Carnival By United Press LAWRENCE, Kan., April 22. Some 600 athletes from universities, colleges and junior colleges in the middle west and southwest were here today ready for the opening event of the eleventh annual Kansas relays. The program called for seven relay races in the university class, four in the college division and one for the junior colleges. Eight special events also were scheduled. Indiana U. entered ten men and Butler U. five in the carnival.

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Hildy Upsets Rowe ORAL HILDEBRAND, who graduated from the Butler campus to the Indianapolis Indians and then amde the big league grade in another season, is stepipng out as one of the American League’s leading pitchers. The Cleveland hurler blanked Detroit with five singles Friday, beating the touted schoolboy Rowe in a slab battle.

Handy Man

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WHEN Kentucky Derby entrants line up on May 6. Earl Sande may be astride one of them. Sane is attempting another comeback, having applied for a jockey's license. He is working out horses, which he is training, daily at Havre De Grace, and above you see him jogging along.

Race Entries, Saturday

AT HAVRE DE GRACE First Race (maiden 2-vear-olds: four and one-half furlongsi—Broad Meadows. 118: Capsheaf. 110; Towee. 118: Decanter. 105; Air Pilot. 114; 1a) Ladino. 118: cattail. 105: Butter Beans. 118; Bubola. 108: Levaal, 110: <a> Ilchester. 115; Royal Purchase. 105; Idealist. 112; Ladfield, 118; On Tap. 113. (a) —Parr and Trueman entry'. Second Race (claiming; 3-vear-olds; six furlongsi—Running Heels. 113; Pharatime. 122: Roustabout. 108: Wise Daughter, 112; Brown Jack. 108: Cavalcade. 108: Vestage. 105; (a 1 Migratory. 108; ibl Stand Pat. 108; Race Street. 113; (bi Thoughtless. 105: Syncopate. 105: Come Seven, 105; Wrack Ace. 108: Wllow King. 108; iai Open Spaces, 108: Sun Abbot. 108. Dessner. 110: Airy Spirit. 112. 1 ai-—Grayson and Metcalf entry. (bi —Corning and Sage Stable entry. Third Race 1 handicap: 3-vear-olds and up; five and one-half furlongsi—Finite, 112; Sweeping Light. 108; Sun Captor. 107; (a 1 Micropone. 118: Pompeius. 126; (a) Scotch Gold. 112: Glorify. 103. iai—Howe Stable and Sage stable entry. Fourth Race (claiming; 3-year-olds; mile and seventy yards)—Repaid, 112; War Glory, 112; Garden Message, 114; Keep Out. 102; (a 1 Projectile, 112; (a)Swivai, 112; Caezar s Ghost, 102. (a)Pons Entry. Fifth Race (claiming handicap; 3-year-Olds and up; mile and sixteenth) — Equipoise, 128; Dark Secret, 110; Snap Back, 98; Osculator, 105; Kinscen. 106; Tambour, 110; Tred Avon, 112. Sixth Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and up; miie and sixteentn)—Doubtless, 108; Kebby, 100; Annimessic, 110; Broadway Lights, 118; Happen, 110; Raccoon, 112; Pardee, 120. Seventh Race (claiming; 4-year-olds and up; mile and three-sixteenthi—Tarnish, 102; Plutarch, 107; Balck Princess, 107; Tazewell, 112; Modern Times, 109; Searington. 112; Bidawee, 102; Ming Sun, 107; Ancoda, 112; George Jessell, 112; Rejuvenation, 107; Popcorn, 112; Lion Hearted, 112; ?„ a „ ter^ r '„ 112; Even U P- 112 ; Astrakhan, 102; Tuffy G., 112; Ruane. 107. Weather, clear; track, fast. AT LEXINGTON First Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and up; futurity course) —Boiling Over, 108' Migosh, 103; Threat, 108; Donday, 115Deceptive. 115; Parade Step. 108; Ft’. Worth, 115; Panther Rock, 108; Earl American, 115; Lonell, 110; My Prince, 115; Reighburn, 115; Bold Robin, 115; Racketeer, 115; 11 Trovatore, 108; Leflore, 115; Loradale, 108; Booby Bird, 110; Toltec, 115; Logwood, 115. Second Race (claiming; maidens: 2-year-olds; four and one-naif lurlongs) Betty Rejoice, 113; American Red, 116; My Letitia, 113; idlLady Justice, 113; (b) Grand Bruh, 116; Play Shoot, 116(a)White Top, 113; iblGrand Flight, 113; iciSolid American, 116; Red Forage, 116 Singing Girl. 113; 'ciJust American. 116; Fiji, 113; Celiba, 113: (aiFire Neck, 116; Cotton Club, 116; (d)Sweet Sigma, 113 Sweet Romance, 113; Unki Tom, 116; Transact, 116. (d)Jewell Brother entry. ibiGran entry. (a)Carrick and Valet entry. (cjSam Furst entry. Third Race (claiming; 4-year-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles) Monocle, 105; Banset, 100, Ricciardo, 110; Nuckols Boy, 105; Seth's Ballot, 112; Odenc, 110; Vonair, 115; By Gracious, 105, Drastic Celt, 105; Elizabeth W., 105Junior C„ 105; Different, 110; Thistle Fyrn, k? yal 105; Lady Jay - 100; FeraO'&i U i : Mrs. Foster, 100; Hasola, 100, Scotland Beauty. 107; Young Bill! Fourth ? ace 'claiming; 3-year-olds and dSt’f course) —Back Log. 112; ondott, 113; Annette B, 115; My Blaze 113Fire Fiash, HO; Thistle Anne ,110; Sweet Charhot. 113; Traitor, 120; Anne L, 110. „„ F ! ifth ,. l ßace 'claiming; 2-year-olds: colts and geldings; four and one-half fuiior.gsi —Guinea. 113; Rego, 116; Full Tilt, 116: Ms- 116; Pal John. 113: (aiLittle Valiev, 1a 1 Sabre Slash, 116; Pat Grand, 113; Prince Drake. 116. (a)Knox Valetine entry. Sixth Race (claiming; 3-vear-olds: mile and sixteenths 1 laißrokers’ Tip, 108' Pre JOB; r Ax^l W i a i r 0 ren Jr ’ U 0: <ajß ° llermake r. (a)Bradley efttry. Seventh Race (claiming; 3-vear-olds and up: futurity coursei D, Ut ' J! riend Charley. 108; Thistle flay. 1°; Flapper Anne. 103; Black Mock, 115; Making Bubbles, 118; Bonnie View, 103. Eighth Race (claiming: 3-year-olds: six furlongs)—lnferno Lad, 113: Brastic Water. 110; Transfix. 98; Oggia, 109; Applecart. llo: Jorghensen. 115; Pacheco 115; Belen. 110: Black Sambo. 103. PARK BEATS DAVIS Winning five of the eight events, Park school thinlies defeated Ben Davis Thursday, 41 to 38. Park captured the half-mile relay event, last on the program, to win the meet. WARREN RAPS .MANUAL Led by Danner, who scored twenty-two points, Warren Central track squad trounced Manual thinlies Thursday, 104% points to 10%.

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Announces a Free Lecture on Christian Science By Arthur P. DeCamp, C. S. B. of St. Louis, Missouri Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Massachusetts in CABLE TABERNACLE Saturday, April 22nd, 1933, at 8:00 P. M. The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend t*

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Loughran Is Ring Victor By United Press CHICAGO. April 22. Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia tightened his claims to a successful comeback in the heavyweight ranks by avoiding the ponderous rights and lefts propelled by Izzv Gastanaga of Spain for ten rounds at the Chicago Stadium Friday night. Loughran, old as athletes go. not only kept Gastanaga off with his well-known left jabs, but at times he elected to slug it out with the heavy hitting Spaniard, getting the best of those arguments, too. Tommy won nine of the ten rounds, and once had Izzy dizzy from a stiff right to the jaw. State Swimmer Cracks Record By Times Special ORANGE. N. J., April 22.—Five records tumbled in five events here Friday as the international Y. M. C. A. tank carnival got under way. Danny Zehr, Ft. Wayne (Ind.i national A. A. U. backstroke champion, shaved one and one-fifth seconds off the international Y. M. C. A. record with a 1:3.6 performance in the qualifying trials. He is the favorite in tonight's meet. ROOKIES HURL \. U. TO EDGE OVER DANVILLE By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 22.—Two sophomore pitchers making their first varsity starts blanked Central Normal as Indiana U. added another diamond triumph here Friday, 8 to 0. Roberts gave up five hits in eight innings and Johnson none in one. Dmitros and Davis yielded thirteen safeties to the Hoosiers, Captain Koenig getting four out of five and Downes and Baker smacking triples.

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