Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1933 — Page 10

By Eddie Ash Cubs and Cards Have Real Feud Started m m m Proxies May Have to Use Big Stick

T" E building up of baseball feuds has its dangers and it might be a wise thing for the league executives to step in at once and squelch the firecrackers. There was some talk this winter among big league writers that clubs were overlooking old-fashioned baseball and suggestions were written in the public prints pointing out that perhaps the injection of a little “hate” here and there would stimulate louder music at the turnstiles. That theory is loaded with dynamite.

tt a a (iiimm Hot Under Collar F'EUD agitation was started in the American League with three* eiub involved, Yankees, Senators and Athletics, but so far the boys have not begun swinging. There was some swinging last season when YanKees and Senators met and one i player’s jaw was shattered and Another star drew a suspension of a whole month in addition to a fine oi SI,OOO. Now the Cubs and Cards of the National League are at each other’s, throats and the future promises no pulling of punches. Manager Charlie Grimm of the Bruins went gunning with his fists for Rogers Hornsby Saturday in St. Louis, but was restrained by B 11 Veeck, Cubs president. Grimm wanted to enter the Cardinal clubhouse and challenge Rogers in the presence of his Cardinal mates. tt B tt “Washed lip I’layer” 11’ seems as thojigh Hornsby, who was succeeded as Cubs' pilot by Grimm last August, accused Grimm and catcher Gabby Hartnett of serving as "stool pigeons” for Frexv Veeck. Hartnett also was “insulted” by Rogers’ charges and flew isito a rage, but cooled off for the time being when Veeck intervened. Veeck was successful in his peacemaking efforts Saturday, but some of his statements are likely to create future trouble. He described Hornsby as a “washed up ball player,” and as a "has been trying to gain publicity by stirring up animosity.” More fighting fuel w r as poured out __ by pitcher Bill Hallahan of the * Cards, when he said Hornsby's pointers enabled him to trounce the Cubs twice this year. The Bruins declined to vote Rogers a share of the 1932 world series money, and it’s a good bet something will have to be done at once to prevent, a general melee Detween the teams. ana Brewers Court Trouble THE American Association is not without its early season “feuds.” Milwaukee worked itself in*o a lather during the first series of the season at the Indianapolis park and Frank O'Rourke, Brewer manager, told his newspapermen he might at any time take a punch at Chief Killefer of the Indians. O’Rourke charged the Tribe pitchers were throwing the “bean ball” trying to dust off his players, but

Studebaker Enters Five-Car Team in 500-Mile Classic

Bringing anew type of body, streamlining to automobile racing with another five-car team, Studebaker again has entered the annual 500-mile competition at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway on May 30. Finishing three cars of the five entered, with two of them in the Swivel Conquers Derby Favorite ftii Timt s S/ici'idJ HAVRE DE GRACE. Md.. April 24.— Swivel, 1932 juvenile filly queen, moved up among the Kentucky Derby favorites today after a thrilling victory over Repaid in the mile j and seventy yards Philadelphia j handicap here Saturday. Repaid, second choice to Ladysman in the May 6 Kentucky classic, was a poor fifth. Ridden by A. Robertson, Adolph Pons' filly star covered the distance in 1:43 4-5 in her first 3-year-old start, finishing three lengths in front of Keep Out. War Glory was third. Swivel came from last place midway on the back stretch to first at the wire.

Independent and Amateur , Baseball Notes, Gossip

Flannel-Buchanan nine opened the Municipal League season with a 9 to 4 triumph over St. Pats. A homer by Milton Planner first baseman, featured the same Gilligan held St. Pats to five hits while Sweeney and Zinkin yielded twelve to F and B Ftanners will practice Tuesday and Thursday etenings. Semi-pro and amateur baseball teams desiring the services of a competent umpire, write A. S. Troutman. 202 Minkner street. Mars Hill nosed out Central Transfer 4 to 3 in a ten-inning practice game Sunday Mars Hill will practice 'mesday evening and all players are asked to report at the field. tVest Side Aces were defeated at Fillmore Sundav 10-to 0. Stewart pitched a great game for the winners. Aces would like to schedule a game for Sunday. Write Jess Lewis 2003 Wilaox street. Greenwood. notice Practice will be held Wednesday at 430 at Diamond Chain diamond. Playing before a large crowd West side Outing Club defeated Leon Tailoring nine, a to 1 m a well-plaved game at Riveiside Sunday. It was the opening Mnnicipal League game ana bo: h clubs nlaveri sparkling ball Jim Reynolds and Norb Wuensch engaged in a great notching duel with each hurler allowing but eight hits. Becker led the hitting for the Tailor hovs while Fornell was the best batter for ’ the Westslders. each collecting three hits.

College Scores Saturday

Fordham. 4 Lafavette 0. Villanova. 8; Princeton. 7. Armv L Swarthmore 0 New York. 9 Georgetown. 1. C'lumbia. 2-1: Cornell 1-3. Pennsylvania. 3: Yale 1. Indiana Central IS Earlham. 2 Minnesota. 4: Carleton. 0. W s-onsir 15: Chicago 3. I~w. 4: Unner lowa. 1 M ohlean Stan 7 Northwestern 3 Tnd na. 13: Franklin. 5 N c 5 G 17.. 17 Ball Slate. 16. O' o State 21: Otterbeii. 3 Tiit'-o's 14 Michigan 10 O-m Wes’evon 3 Ohio V.. 1 Penn State 12: B’lcknoll. 2. Purdue. IV Wi'-"S t v 1 PLAY TWO GAMES N C. A. G. U. collegiate diamond pas inters play two cames this Wf o opposing Central Normal at Ri ve' lle No 3 Tuesday afternoon at 3 P- m. and invading Richmond Saturday to play Earlham.

a a a there is reason to believe Frank merely was "popping off.” He found something to wail about in every game here, but seemed to have regained his composure when his club left town and T. J. Hickey, A. prexy, made no report of complaints. Another threat by O’Rourke was that when the Indians visit Milwaukee he is going to trim their batting practice time. Maybe he ll forget it. They turned the 'ark fire hose on Jack Hendricks up there once, but Jack was on the way to the clubhouse to take a shower anyway, so it didn’t matter. tt tt tt New Apostle Fielder RIP RADCLIFF, Texas League outfielder, was purchased by the St. Paul Saints today, it was announced by Bob Connery, Apostle prexy. Radcliff is a lefthanded hitter and comes to the A. A. well recommended. He was bought from Dallas. Emmet McCann, former pilot of the Indians, has his Saints leading the league. The Columbus Red Birds, the “consensus” pre-season choice to won the 1932 pennant, are in the cellar. Red Bird Prexy Larry MacPhail will be eating nails if his club doesn’t get to going shortly.’ He can’t take it. tt tt b ALL the league prexies are shouting denials about the rumors that the balls in use this season have been "deflated” of rabbit. Well, it’s true a lot of the teams are in need of batting practice, but at the same time the A. A. horsehides do appear different to some extent. tt tt a The House of David nine would have to postpone their games these windy days. That gale that swept Perry stadium Saturday w r ould have jerked any long whiskered guy right over the walls. a a a Illinois defeated Michigan. 14 to 10. in a Big Ten ball game Saturday, the “feature” being the amount of time consumed. Just 3 hours and 20 minutes. a tt a THE Indians will travel by train. The bus plan is out, according to Owner Perry and Manager Killefer. Kansas City is the only club traveling that way. After today's game with the Saints the T’ibe will be away from home until May 19. when Louisville will invade Perry stadium. The Hoosiers will visit six enemy camps before returning home.

first ten in the 1932 race, Studebaker immediately started planning for this year’s contest and its er ineering department now has a statT at the track conducting exhaustive tests which will continue until race day. Although not as extreme. the engineers have taken the basic principles of their design from the record breaking British beach cars which have won world straightaway honors at Daytona Beach Fla. Starting with a small, ' square radiator, the body flanges outwards as it approaches the cowl which is cut, down slightly on the mechanic's side of the car. The rear cuts sharply away in a design to allow only a minimum of suction. Drivers have not yet been announced but it is probable that some of the drivers who carried the Studebaker banner last year will form the nucleus of the new team Amateur Pugs in National Meet By In ill'll /Vi xx BOSTON. April 24 Amateur glove-pushers start squaring off at Boston arena tonight in a threenight elimination loumairertt for the eight national amateur boxing championships. Approximately 120 young fighters from twenty-one states and the District of Columbia are en’ercri. and there is only one defending champion. Ke is Homer Brand's of San Francisco, who seeks the lightheavyweight. title for the second year. FOUR RECORDS TUMBLE Local Y Swimmers Bow to St. Louis in Thrilhn? Meet. Four pool records fMI as the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. lost a dual swimming meet to the Downtown Y of Sv. Louis, 44 to 40. in the local tank Saturday night. Don Pittman of the locals defeated Heidman of St. Louis in the 100-yard back stroke and set anew pool record for the event of 1.09 1 Pittman also won the 220-yard free style. Holloway of Indianapolis swam away-from the field in the 440-yard free style. Mclntire in the 40-vard free style accounted for Indianapolis’ other first place, and also pushed Schaller of St. Louis to anew pool record of 57.3 in the 100j yard free style. BRITISH CUPPERS COP H i I nihil I’rtss BARCELONA. Spain. April 24. ’ Great Britain's Davs Cup team advanced to the second round of Emopcan zone play by eliminating Spain, four matche: to one. when it won the two final singles matches Sunday. Frederick Perry downed young Francisco Sindreau 6-1. 6-3. 6-0. and H. VV. (Bunny Austin gave the British a clean sw*-ep in the singles bv ta’- ng <he fifth match over the Spanish champion Ernest Maier, 8-6, 7-5, 6-1.

Indianapolis Times Sports

N. Y. Y anks Matched by Pirates in Early Tilts Rival League Leaders Win Seven of Eight Starts; World Champions Suffer First Loss of Season at Washington: Lyons, Bridges Shine. BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK,' April 24—The baseball world is impressed by the “booming of big guns” and the menace of ‘murderers row” as the New York Yankees have smashed out seven victories in eight starts. But the Pittsburgh Pirates have turned the same trick in the National League without fanfare or flourish. George Gibson’s Corsairs have made the same number of runs as the world champions, thirty-seven, and have outhit them, eighty-two to sixty-four. Meanwhile the famous Yankee pitching staff allowed fiftynine hits, while Pirate flingers yielded fifty-seven. The Pirates are two and one-half games ahead of their nearest rivals, the Giants, while the Yanks are only one contest in front of the White Sox. Many of the experts picked these two teams to engage in the 1933 world series. Washington snapped the Yanks’ string of victories at seven straight Sunday and tagged them with their first defeat of the season, 5 to 4.

Still Trying

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Tommy Bridges

TOMMY BRIDGES, Detroit’s young fire-ball hurler. is going to get that no-hit, no-run game one of these days. Late last season Bridges had a perfect game, no hits and no walks, with two out in the ninth, when Dave Harris, Washington pinchhitter. lined out a single. Tommy hurled another one-hit-ler Sunday again?.*- i!t. Lcuis. Sam West’s eighth-inning single ruined Bridges’ bid. EIGHT RACES PLANNED Arlington Park to Speed Up Program With New Totalizer. Itil I Hitrd Press CHICAGO, April 24.—A daily program of eight races will be offered at the summer meeting of Arlington Park, which opens June 26. Charles A. McCulloch, chairman of the board of directors, announced today. With the installation of the new electric totalizer, it is planned to run off eight races in shorter time than it took to handle a seven-race card formerly.

f HOOTINGC PA n ‘ M

f annua! b idge-tca held this A afternoon at Highland by the Indianapolis Women's Golf Association officially launched that body upon its 1933 season and along with the social event comes the announcement of the officers of the

season outdoor links program. Mrs. E. William Lee, president, states four big local events will be held this year, including the city c h a m p i o nship. which, coupled with the state tournament to be played at Highland. w’ill give the city women about all the golf they will want. The city championship will re-

4 * i

Mrs. l ee

turn to the old system of match pI”V. The citv championship will be ’'c’d at Meridian Hills this year, 'he week cf June 19-23. inclusive, and will open with medal qualifying pipy on Monday and match Play throughout the week for as many flights of sixteen each as here are plavprs. a a a The first tour-ament of the season will be on Monday. May 22. at Avalon when a selecUve hole tournament will be staged. Next will come the citv championship and then a further rest from local tournaments whi’e the members take part in t’-" state championship at Highland. July t to 2S. inclusive. The local program will he resumed again on Monday. Aug 14, with an eighteen-hole medal play with handicap allowance tournament at Broadmoo- The windup event will he staged on Mondav. Sept. 11, with another eight-ee--’’ole me a at play with handicap at Indianapolis Country Club. a a a The annual dus of the association which takes care of all greens fees and prize monev. is <2 and should be mailed to Mrs. Alfred ra iel secretary and treasurer. Mrs Sam Goldstein of Broadmoor is vicepresident. The directo-s. which included one rep--esentative. ’he women's eolf committee chairman from each club, are; M-s Sidney p "nstrmaker Highland Mrs Wtlham Hutchinson. Avalon: M-s, Rainh Stonehoos? fleasant Run: Mrs T g Kahn. Broadmoor; M'ss Althea Miller, sou'h Gra'c Mrs .lames I. Murray. ' T "ridiao Ht”v Mrs. Scott Leece. Rivernrie and Mrs H. C. Piel. Indiananolis Country Club. COB T. E. (Pop) Meyers, general manager of Sp-edwev. is going to give the boys all 'he re's thrv want this season. After 'i-I“ning to the various arguments of the -layers eone-rning their ideas of economy moves. Pop has decided to allow golfers to play as many rounds as they desire on their daily tick*ts. ’.Vherv one rouM nlay onl? one round before, he now ran plav as many as he wants. This app-als to the p'ayer who dresses in his golf to-s and travels all the way to the course and then has a yen for nine or eighteen extra holes.

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, APP.IL 24, 1933

A two-run rally in the ninth inning gave the Senators the dicision. Joe Cronin, singled and scored on Manush’s triple. After two walks Sam Rice, pinch-hitter, scored Manush with a single for the wanning run. Earl Whitehill limited the Yanks to eight hits while Lefty Gomez and Wiley Moore yielded nine. Bridges Shines Again Tommy Bridges held St. Louis to one hit to give Detroit a 2-to-0 win. Bridges walked three, hit one batsman and another runner reached first on an error. A walk to Stone, triple by Gehringer and single by Walker scored the Tiger runs. Detroit got only three hits off Blaeholder and Hadley. Boston’s Red Sox climbed to sixth place by defeating Philadelphia, 7 to 5. Barney Friberg’s eighth-inning single with the bases filled scored the winning run. The Athletics dropped to a last place tie with St. Louis. Ted Lyons limited Cleveland to two singles and had a perfect day at bat with two singles and a home run as the Chicago White Sox grabbed a 4-to-l decision. Luke Appling also homered for the White Sox. Pirates Win Two Pittsburgh tightened its grip on the National League lead by taking both ends of a double header from the St. Louis Cardinals, 4 to 0 and 6 to 2, dropping the Cards into a triple tie for fifth place with the Cubs and Phillies. Heine Meine held the Cards to three hits in the opener, while Waite Hoyt outpitched Walker, Dean and Lindsey in the nightcap. Boston rose from seventh to fourth place by nosing out Brooklyn, 2 to 1. Dutch Brandt avenged last week's defeat by rookie Walter Beck, beating the ex-Memphis flash in a slab duel. Brooklyn got three hits whilfe Beck and Benge yielded eight. Billy Terry's New York Giants moved into second place ahead of the Dodgers by defeating the Phillies, 3 to 1. Big Fred Fitzsimmons hurled the Giants to victory and hit a home run in the seventh. Cincinnati scored two runs in the ninth on Harry Rice’s triple to beat the Chicago Cubs, * to 3. Red Lucas gave up nine hits in winning his second game of the season, w'hile Lonnie Warneke issued eight in dropping his first decision this year.

r I ’’RACY COX, local boxer, who A startled Pittsburgh WTiters one night recently with the statement after a fight that he had to get into his car and drive back to Indianapolis to keep an 8 a. m. golf appointment the next morning, really can shoot that old gutta percha. Playing with Ray Kemmer, the young padded glove artist coupled up a 38-40 recently over the tough Speedway layout. tt a a Another familiar foursome on the Speedway course almost every dav is Louie Schneider, race pilot; Bert Street, race ear engineer; Bo Bodine and Chuck Ga.rringer, Speedway pro. Bodine has taken Bill Heinlein's place in the foursome that has been holding golf arguments for years.

Horse Sense BY O. REVILLA

WHERE do we go from here? Colonel E. R. Bradley promised to show the public some of the classiest horse flesh that ever looked through a bridle in Boilermaker and Brokers Tip. two maidens upon which he had pinned great Derby hopes. Well, about all the Colonel did was show his nags, as Warren Jr. held the spot light and treated Derby hopes to a glimpse of flying heels that Mel Lewis, who was aboard Brokers Tip, swallowed very, ver- hard. Melvin evidently decided that he had better keep the Colonel, honest, so he dismounted and rushed up in the judges stand, crying about the way McCrossen rode Warren down the stretch. It did no good and the numbers stood. The judges only smiled while McCrossen, who had just completed a 30-day session on ground for rough riding, laughed out loud. He was entitled to it. If there is ary one who reads this column who has not as vet picked and stated openly who will win the derbv and who wants to get it off their chest, kindlv write it on paper and mail it in. There are eleven horse out of all the candidates that haven't been given to me as a good thing and what I want to know is, does anyone like them? I'm not veiling about the one I like, for vou know what I think of the whole .ot but I will tel! vou one thing, if mv horse starts and wins I will collect forty iron men for the two. You'll get him Derby dav. Equipoise tore off a mile and sixteenth in t:413-.'> at Havre Saturday, just onefifth off she track record. Some horse. Johnny Westrooe was the leading jock at Lex. Milam promised him Saturday that he could ride Captain Red in the TV-rov. Quite an honor for an apprentice All aboard for Louisville and the big show. The meet opens Saturday and that means rne whole week of looking over what Derby stock there is without a worry or care. Look me up Derby day. I’ll be on a stepladder, too.

Lyons Big Hero of White Sox

r ' Ted Lyons, veteran knuckle ball hurler who llas been one ine 'illlliillliilL league’s best mouncis- / v s lip men despite service ■ f with the iowly Chicago ii-. 1 White Sox. is getting f ' j the breaks this year. U: w- Lyons was the whole K show Sunday when the ngl msm rejuvenated Pale Hose dt seated Cleveland 4 to 1. Ted gave up two |l|| q hits, both singles, and F ; . 1 hit a home run and two f|||Pr singles. Pie struck out four batsmen and walked two.

Severin Bowlers Crash Pins and Take State Meet Lead

BY LEFTY LEE The Green Meadows Daisy pastimers of Hammond rolled into first place during Saturday night’s play of the Indiana state bowling tournament with a score of 2,713, but their lead was short lived, the Severin Hotel No. 2 and Severin Hotel No. 1 of Indianapolis, and Strouse Brothers team of Evansville, passing their count during Sunday’s rolling with totals of 2,761, 2,752 and 2,743. Joe Vossen led the Severin No. 2 team to its lofty position with a count of 611, while Dr. Herman Gick finished with a 248 game to place the Severin No. 1 team in the run-ner-up position. Newt Werner and Thomas had counts of 618 and 612 to put City Candy of Indianapolis in fifth place

BASEBALL CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Pet. St. Paul 6 4 .600 Karisas City 7 5 .533 Minneapolis 5 4 .556 Milwaukee 5 4 .556 Louisville 6 5 .546 INDIANAPOLIS 4 6 .400 Toledo 4 6 .400 Columbus 3 6 .333 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. 1 W. L. Pet. New York 7 1 ,875;Detroit ... 4 5 .444 Chicago.. 7 3 .700 Boston ... 3 51.375 Cleveland. 5 4 .556 St. Louis. 3 7 .300 Washing'n 5 5 .500phila 3 7 .300 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. Pittsburgh 7 1 ,875'St. Louis. 3 5 .375 New York 3 2 .600 Chicago... 3 5 .375 Brooklyn. 4 3 .571 Phila. .... 3 5 .375 805t0n.... 33 500 Cincinnati 2 4 .333 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS. Minneapolis at Louisville. Kansas City at Columbus. Milwaukee at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston. St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) Milwaukee 001 100 013— 6 12 1 Toledo 000 001 000— 1 7 3 Polli and Young; Winegarner and Asby. (Second Game) Milwaukee 140 010 101— 8 11 1 Toledo 000 210 120— 6 14 2 Presnell White. Braxton. Wilse, Caldwell and Young; Schoof. Bachman, Lawson and Asby. (First Game) Kansas City 030 204 000— 9 9 2 Columbus 000 300 100— 4 7 3 Mails. Carson and Brenzel; Lee. Ash Cross and Healey. Delancey. (Second Game) Kansas City 101 002 020— 6 9 1 Columbus 001 000 Oil— 3 11 3 Fette and Brenzel; Blake. Teachout. Delancev. (First Game; Ten Innings) Minneapolis 120 100 020 2 8 13 2 Louisville 000 020 211 1— 7 12 3 Vandenberg. Williamson. Fetty. Hensiek and Glenn; McKain, McLean. Bass and Thompson. (Second Game; Eight Innings) Minneapolis 000 012 01— 4 8 1 Louisville 000 002 03— 5 8 0 Vangilder, Hensiek. Williamson and Glenn; Marcum and Erickson. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 000 202 000— 4 8 0 Washington 000 030 002— 5 9 1 Gomez. Moore and Dicker: Whitehill and Sewell. St. Louis 000 000 000— 011 Detroit 000 000 20x— 2 3 1 Biaeholder. Hadley and Ferrell; Bridges and Hayworth. Philadelphia 005 000 000— 5 11 2 Boston 300 101 02x— 7 12 2 Walberg and Cochrane; H. Johnson. Kline. Weiland and Shea. Cleveland 000 000 010— 1 2 1 Chicago 003 100 OOx— 4 10 3 Harder. Connally. Bean and Mvatt Pytiak; Lyons and Grube. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 002 000 000— 2 8 0 Brooklyn 000 010 000— 1 3 0 Brandt and Hogan: Beck. Benge and Lopez. Philadelnhia 000 100 000— 1 6 2 New York 000 002 lOx— 3 7 0 Collins. Elliott and V. Davis; Fitzsimmons and Mancuso. Chicago 030 000 000— 3 9 2 Cincinnati 000 001 102— 4 8 3 Warneke and Hartnett: Lucas and Lombardi iFirst Gamei Pittsburgh 300 000 10O— 4 9 1 St. Louis 000 000 000— 0 3 0 Meine and Grace; Vance. Moonev. Haines and J. Wilson (Second Gamei Pittsburgh 000 140 010— 6 12 0 St. Louis 100 001 000— 210 5 Hovt and Fmnev: Walker.i Dean. Lindsev and O'Farrell. J. Wilson. MANLEY, WALKER CLASH Hit I nitcil Prrss NEW YORK, April 24.—George Manley, of Denver will attempt a come-back tonight against Mickey Walker, former middleweight titleholder, in a ten-round bout at San Francisco.

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with a total of 2,705. Werner flashed a 264 game in his final try. The tourney games were rolled on the Pritchett alleys. In , the d ? u bles plav of the state meet the team of F. Moll and F. Nemeck rolled mto the lead, scoring a total of 1.202 Both players were very consistent to reach this mark. Moll scoring 604 and his partner. 098. A. Dheur and M. Selvosi had a great chance to pass this mark, but 1 174 red ln thelr flnal ® am e. to stop at The feature scoring of the meet to date was posted in the singles plav. H. Schrader of Kokomo rolling games of 220. 221 and 23®- , a t ° tal °f, fi 27. to take the lead. The two Evansville stars. W. Holsclaw and C Jensen, took second and third place in this event. Holsclaw rolling games of 204. on? Vic 24 3' t P tal of fi72 - and Jenson 203. 246 and 215 for a count of 664. Over the nine-game route W. Purcell of Hammond assumed the lead bv a wide margin with a score of 1.866. rolling 653 “ e team event. 619 in the doubles and 594 in the singles. G. Whiter of Whiting , ooc sec °hd place in the all-events, scoring T. BZ f- Plav will be resumed Wednesday at 8 p. m. with teams from Muncie and Kokomo on the runways. The leaders; Five Man Severin Htel No. 2. Indianapolis... 2.761 Severm Hotel No. 1. Indianapolis. . 2.752 Strouse & Bros.. Evansville 2.743 Green Meadows Dairv. Hammond.... 2.713 City Candy Cos.. Indianapolis 2.705 Doubles F. Moll-F. Nemeck. Hammond 1,202 A. Dheur-M. Selvosi. Whiting L 174 P. Liesse-J. Germack. Whiting 1.172 M. Gadish-J. White. Whiting 1 m F. Schwegman-G. Washburn. Evans- ' vide 1.155 Singles H. Schrader. Kokomo 687 W. Holsclaw. Evansville 671 C. Jensen. Evansville 664 G. White, Whiting 636 J. Germack. Whiting . 627 All Events W. Purcell. Hammond 1 866 G. Whiter. Whiting 1 825 J. Germack. Whiting l 794 H. Schrader. Kokomo 1,791 The Irvington Post team from Indianapolis won the team championship during the American Legion state tournament at the Central alleys, with a total of 3,059. D. Alcorn and G. Isaacs from Princeton won the doubles title, scoring 1.287. as Clarence Mack. Indianapolis, annexed the singles crown with a total of 664. Indianapolis Optimists again won possession of the Hoos-Buck trophv during the semi-annual match between the local members and the Dayton iO.i Optimists at the Pritchett alleys Saturday. 10,535 to 9.520. Since 1924 the Dayton boys have been optimists trying to win this cup. but never have succeeded. Jess Pritchett won the third leg and permanent possession of the Walter Pray cup with a score of 648. Harry Fink of Dayton forced the "old master” to strike out in his final frame to take the cup, Fink’s total being 641. After the Indianapolis-Dayton Optimists match a banftuet was held at the Hotel Washington. Prizes were distributed and officers for the season of 1933-34 were elected, as follows; President. Harrv Ostheimer; vice-president, Dr. Dale Lentz; secretary-treasurer. Bert Sering. In the local league play the Big Brothers were the winners, with a record of fifty-eight wins and twenty-six setbacks. Jess Pritchett was the individual champion with a season’s mark of better than 220. Indiana Wheel and Rim led the field during the final series of the Capitol City Traveling League Sunday on the St. Philip's A. C. alleys, with a three-game mark of 3.948. Mic-Lis-McCahill was second with 3.898 and the Barbasol team third on 3.805. The Barbasol team was the winners with a total of 135’ 2 points for the season’s play. The Uptown Five took second place, as Mic-Lis-McCahill, with their second place points of Sunday added, won the battle for the show spot. Jess Pritchett had a season’s mark of 208 to lead the field. Don Johnson had 203 and Fred Mounts 202 *to take over second and third places. EIGHT MATMEN GAIN U. S. AMATEUR MEET By United Brens CHICAGO. April 24.—The National A. A. U. wrestling championship will be decided here Friday and Saturday at the central Y. M. C. A. Several Big Ten and national collegiate idividual champions will take part in the two-day program. Eight grapplers qualified to represent the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. in the national meet at Chicago, winning titles in the meet at the loyal ,“Y” Saturday. The champions: 115 Pounds—Willard Duffy. Muncie; 125 pounds, Delmas Aldridge, Indiana U ■ 135 uounds. Ross Hazel. Bloomington A C 145 pounds. Joe Sabo, South Bend Y 155 pounds, Raymond Neal, Indiana U.l 165 pounds. Harrv Walterhouse. Indiana U.: 175 pounds. Dustin McDonald. Indiana U.; heavyweight. Olden Gillum. Indiana U. SICKING NAMED PILOT By Times Special KEOKUK, la., April 24,—Eddie Sicking, former Indianapolis second baseman, today took charge of the Keokuk club of the Mississippi Valley League, succeeding Bob Rice as manager. Sicking played in the American Association for many years. He drew his outright release from Minneapolis last year. PRENN OFF NET TEAM Bit l niteil Press BERLIN, April 24.—Baron Gottfried von Cramm. Eberhard Nourney, Gustav Jaenicke and Fritz Kuhlmann will represent Germany in Davis cup competitions, the German Lawn Tennis Federation announced today. The federation officially confirmed that D. Prenn, Germany's ranking player, had been disqualified because he is a Jew.

Hoppe in Cue Action WILLIE HOPPE (right* and Young Jake Schaefer, two of the world’s greatest billiard experts, open play in Chicago today in the world's championship cushion carom cue match. They will play six blocks of 250 each.

Indians and Apostles Clash in Series Finale Tribe Ends First Home Stand With ‘Ladies' Day' Game This Afternoon: Saints Annex Both Battles of Bargain Bill Sunday, 10-3, 7-5. BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor After trimming the champion Minneapolis Millers two out of three, the Indians were all set to crow over the St. Paul Saints in the Sabbath double-header at Perry stadium, but when the evening bells started ringing and the baseball curtain went down fer the day. the scoreboard showed two up for the Apostles and two down for the Hoosiers. The scores were 10 to 3 and 7 to 5. The Tribe pitching folded, the defense was none too good and the home nine couldn't match the visitors punch. About 2.5C0 fans turned out despite a chill wind and for the second Sunday in a row witnessed the double downfall of the men of Killefer.

Bill Thomas hurled great ball on Saturday to defeat Minneapolis, 2 to l. with six hits, despite the tact the Indians collected only five blows. Bill is the Tribe's ace and apparently is destined to remain No. 1 man on the staff. Burwell and Logan Fail The veteran, Bill Burwell, tried his hand against the Saints in the first half of the Sabbath twin bill and took a lacing. He got away to an erratic start and was well used up before Pete Daglia was sent to his relief in the eighth. Lefty Bob Logan faced the Northmen in the second game Sunday and was knocked out in the opening round when the Apostles whacked him for four runs. Smith relieved and operated through the seventh and Jim Turner finished. “Ladies’ Day” Today Saints and Indians will close their series this afternoon and it will be "ladies' day.” The time is 3 p. m. The Tuesday tilt was moved up to supply the fans with the bargain attraction Sunday. There will be two off days for the locals, Tuesday and Wednesday, after which the Killeferites wall go on the road, beginning foreign action in Kansas City Thursday. The Saints executed five double plays during the Sunday twin program and the Indians put, only one two-ply killing through. It is evident the Tribe has the same glaring weakness as last year on the defense—failure to negotiate double plays to help out the pitchers. St. Paul led the league in double knock-offs in 1932 and hopes to retain the honors this year.

Texas Grappler to Tackle Davis

Action in both prelims and main go is the aim of Lloyd Carter, Hercules A. C. matchmaker, when he stages his wrestling show at Tomlinson hall Tuesday night. Jim Mc-

Millen, former Illinois grid star, will face the German strong man Milo Steinborn, in the feature event to a finish. In one of the other bouts Paul Harper, Texas "sheik,” will tackle the rough and tumble Wee Willie Davis ; giant Virginian. Another offering will be a match between John Katon, former Canadian

3 * m?'' • §

mounted cop, and George Tragos, St. Louis. It will be an all-heavy-weight program, first bout at 8:30. Jim McMillen has two victories over Joe Savoldi on his long record, scored in recent bouts in California.

Gardner Sets Speed Reeord By United Press OAKLAND, Cal., April 24.—New American dirt track record was held by Chet Gardner of Long Beach today after rocketing home a winner in the 150-mile automobile race at Oakland speedway Sunday before 15.000 spectators. Gardner finished the grind in 1:39:41.2, an average of 91.2009 miles per hour, breaking the old record of “Wild Bill’’ Cummings of Indianapolis, whose mark was 9(f455 miles. Stubby Stubblefield was second and Rex Mays third. The race was marred by the death of Bryan Saulpaugh, popular, young driver, who was injured fatally in a trial sprint Saturday. ADAIR RACE WINNER Lester Adair of Indianapolis captured the fifty-mile feature race at Walnut Gardens speedway Sunday, inaugurating the local dirt track racing season. His time was 51:35.02. Everett Saylor was second and Everett Rice third. Adair and Saylor triumphed in preliminary dashes. COP ' soccer battle A last-half rally gave the Indianapolis German Soccer Club a 4 to 2 victory over Kepling of Cincinnati here Sunday Tied. 1 to 1, at the half, the locals, led by Lightworler and Monaghan. rallied for three goals in the last half to win.

Major Leaders

Player and Club. G AB R H Pet. Frederick. Dodgers.. 6 14 4 8 .571 Lee. Phillies 6 19 0 8 *2l West. Browns 10 38 6 16 .410 Bartell Phillies 8 25 5 10 .400 Simmons White Sox 10 38 9 15 .395

AUTO LOANS^rf m • and • y | REFIN fif | UjlU i MONTHS TO A p AY W. WASH. ST.

Famous Old Time Pitcher Is Dead ft li Vnitcd frets CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. April 24. Timothy J. Keefe. 76. famous pitcher who established a world record by winning nineteen consecutive games in 1388, pitching the New York Giants to the pennant, died at his home here Sunday. Keefe's pitching record stood until 1912, when Rube Marquard tied it.

Bad Sabbath for Tribe

(First Game) ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Roster, cf 4 1 2 2 0 0 Jeffries. 2b 5 1 2 3 4 2 Paschal, rs, 33 1 2 0 0 Todt. lb 5 0 2 12 1 0 Fenner, c 4 0 2 0 1 o Hopkins. 3b 5 1 1 3 0 o Rosenthal, if 5 1 1 l o 0 Beck ss 3 2 1 4 6 0 M. Thomas, p 3 1 2 0 3 1 Totals 37 10 14 27 15 3 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Cooney, rs 4 0 1 2 1 0 Bedore. 3b 4 0 o 0 2 0 Catlagtian. cf 4 0 1 4 o 0 Sigafoos. 2b 4 1 33 2 0 W’nßard. lb 4 0 0 10 2 0 400 4 0 0 A-’-siey. c 3 1 0 0 2 1 white, ss 4 1 2 3 4 n Burwell, p 3 0 1 l 3 0 D aglia. p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 34 3 8 27 17 1 St. Pitul , 301 011 130—10 Indianapolis 001 100 100— 3 Runs batted in—Todt. Fenner i3t Hopkins, Cooney. Wingard. Roster 121 Jeffries Rosenthal. Berk. Two-base hits—Sigafoos’ Hopains. Three-base hit- Sigafoos. Stolen base Rosenthal. Sacrifice M. Thomas Double plays—M. Thomas to Beck to Beck to Todt: Todt to Beck to Todt; Beck to Todt Left on bases—lndianapolis. 5. Base on halls-Off Burwell. 4 off Thomas. 1 Hits—Off Burwell. 12 Hit ' ' n n> nE: s 'faced three men in eighth 1: off Daelia . 2 in 2 innings. Hit bv pitcherR,ir,™ii r “n PaschaD Losing pitcher— Time— 1 4o mPUeS —“fubostou and Devormer. (Second Game) ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Koster, cf 4 1 j , 0 n Jeffries, 2b 5 1 2 2 4 0 McCann, lb 4 1 2 11 n n rf .’3 1 0 0 0 0 Fenner, c 3 1 0 3 2 n Hopkins. 3b 3 2 1 2 1 0 Nachand. If 4 0 2 1 0 0 Be< : k ! ss 4 0 2 4 5 0 PIOO 0 0 0 Newkirk, p 1 0 1 0 0 0 lroT\, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 34 7 11 24 14 ~0 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Cooney, rs 4 2 1 3 1 n Bedore. 3b 4 1 2 2 2 n Callaghan, cf. 5 0 1 1 0 0 Sigafoos, 2b 4 j 2 4 1 1 Wingard. lb 3 0 2 5 0 n Rosenberg, If 3 0 0 3 n n Riddle, c .4 1 2 5 0 n White, ss ’ 3 0 1 1 j g Logan, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Turner,” p.’o 0 n 0 0 0 Scaritt 1 0 0 0 0 0 „ Totals 35 5 12 24 7 2 Hum batted for Smith in seventh Scarmt batted for Bedore in eighth of 6”0 clock* Sunday bPCaUse india P napoiis".'.'.'.'.’.'.;;;:;;;”. 102 iio OSII (3? Ü Berk * , ,9 t | U ‘o in—Callaghan Hopkins Two ht S ‘,S f ?° s ‘ 2> - Jeffries, Smith. b u hi ‘s, Hopkins. Sigafoos, Beck. so Berk Vo K f°s‘ er - Do,:blc Plays- Jeffries to BecK, Sigafoos (unassisted): Beck t 0 Jeffries to McCann. Left on bases—ln dianapolis. 13; St. Paul. 7 Base on Sml'tlT 0 / 1 V,° Kan 1: off Aube. 3. off Smith. 1; off Newkirk. 2; off Trow 1- off Aube er 2- ‘hv M r, 'l k „ OUt By L °rnn.’ 1: bv Tow < by Newkirk.. 1; by Smith. 3 by nine off IVIS Ij ° ean 5 ill 2-3 inSmith 6 ff in A ß^ e i 5 * n 2 2 ' 3 innings; off mitn 6 in 6 1-3 innings; off Turner 0 in * in 2-3* inning; ooff 0 off Rv VmT.h U 2 .innings. Hit bv pitcher - mM S H h u 'HoPkinsi: by Trow iSigafoo'! er < Anhe CheS . L ° Kan ’ A ’ lb e Winning pitch: Losing pitcher-Logan UmF53 Deiormer and Johnston. Time— SATURDAY GAME ‘JjUHeanolis 000 000 100— 16 0 Indianapolis 200 000 OOx— 2 5 0 o„rf°A Srla > w . Rensiek and Glenn Thomas and Angley, Losing pitcher. Holsclaw Derby Hoads Race Card R i/ Time* Special CHICAGO, April 24.—Exposit ion paik turf racing will open May 1. with the $5,000 added Aurora Derby over the mile and a furlong route topping the spring program.

Harper

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