Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1933 — Page 12

'lP*' "|

By Eddie Ash Indians Go on Road Until May 19 • mm Down Saints in Kxciting Tilt Monday

INNING five games, losing six and tying one, Red Killefer's Indians closed their first home stand at Perry stadium Monday by taking an airtight contest from St. Paul, 3to 2. It was a game filled with sensational plays by both teams on the infield and in the outfield and when the last out was made the Apostles had runners on third and first. The Tribesmen were idle today and on Wednesday will depart for Kansas City to begin a long road trip in six cities and lasting until May 19.

0 0 0 All Clubs Lose Money WEATHER was consistently bad since the A A. curtain went up on April 11, and players and magnates are pulling hard for a break in playing conditions as the scene of action swings to the western half of the circuit. All clubs lost money during the first two weeks of the schedule. The Indians are looking forward to a big crowd in Kansas City Thursday. Baseball boosters there have been endeavoring to stir up a royal welcome for Tris Speaker’s rebuilt and reorganized Blues. Other western openers Thursday will find Louisville at Milwaukee, Tohdo at Minneapolis and Columbus at St. Paul. a a a Veteran Lefty in Form STUART BOLEN, veteran Tribe lefthander, shut out St. Paul for seven innings here Monday and the few fans on hand saw an interesting mound battle with the lanky Slim Harriss doing the tossing for the Apostles. The Indians grabbed the lead in the second inning, 2 to 0, on infield hits by Wingard and Hufft and timely singles by White and Bolen. Brilliant defense and marvelous hurling kept the score that way until the eighth when Bolen weakened after one out. Jeffries singled, Manager McCann doubled. Paschal walked, Fenner forced Paschal and Hopkins singled, the combination producing two markers and a tied score. After Hopkins rapped out his blow. Jim Turner relieved Bolen and retired the side, eventually becoming the winning pitcher. a a a Coonoy l T ses Speed victory tally in their half of the eighth. Cooney led off with a single and used his spord to prevent a. double play when Bedore grounded to Beck at short. On Callaghan’s grounder to short Beck tried for Cooney at third and the throw skipped away to the grandstand wall and Cooney sprinted home. In the St. Paul ninth Beck walked and was forced by Guiliana, pinch hitting for Harriss. Sigafoos made a good catch on Koster’s fly in short center and a drive by Jeffries went through Sigafoos for a single, putting Guiliana on third. With the dangerous Emmet McCann at the plate, Turner put on all the twist he could muster and a bounce to Bedore retired the Apostle manager for the game-ending out.

Hubbell Hurls Second Shutout Win as Giants Thump Brooklyn

BY JACK CUDDY. United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. April 25.—The second ranking pitcher and the second ranking batsman in the National League figured in a "sunshine and shadows" performance at the Polo Grounds Monday as the New York Giants won a ball game, but lost their player-manager for several weeks. Carl Hubbell, long, lean screwball king, who finished second to Lonnie Warneke in pitching effectiveness last season, registered his second shutout of 1933 as he blanked Brooklyn. 4 to 0. yielding only four hits. This gave Hubbell a total of 22 2-3 innings without yielding a run. Memphis Bill Terry, who combines the duties of manager and first baseman, was struck on the right wrist by one of Joe Shaute's pitches in the fifth inning, causing a fracture that will require several weeks to knit. Terry's absence at bat will be missed as his second-place Giants try to overhaul the leading Pittsburgh Pirates. He is one of the most consistent hitters in the majors. He led his circuit in 1930. came within .0003 of repeating in 1931, and ranked second .to Frank O'Doul last seasoiV after stepping into the managerial shoes vacated by John McGraw. a In the only other National League game played, pinch-hitter, A1 Todd broke up a twelve-inning contest with a single to left with the bases loaded, driving in the run that gave the Phillies a 6-to-5 victory over Bostons Braves. The Phillies replaced the Braves in fourth place. Chuck Klein contributed a homer in the fifth, and Shanty Hogan did likewise for the Braves in the sixth. Chicago at Cincinnati was washed out, and Pittsburgh at St. Louis was played in a double-header Sundav. Washington advanced a neg to third place in the American League standing by capturing its second straight game from the leading New York Yankees. 11 to 10. The Senators combined three doubles and a Yankee error in the seventh for two runs and victory Five Washington OWNER NOT AMONG LONG SHOT WINNERS fill I Hit est /Vi X* SAN FRANCISCO. April 25. A season record price for "long riots” was paid by Voyage Monday at the Tanforan race tiark when he scampered heme a winner in the second race. His few backers were rewarded 5252 60 for $2. The horse's owner. E. M. Markham of Dayton. Wash., was not among the winners. He failed to back his own horse. VET CYCLIST HURT Ha Tim • * <■•< BOSTON, April 25 —Reggie McNamara, veteran cyclist, was injured seriously here Monday in a six-day bicycle race when a board in the newly-built track was ripped up in a spill and he rode into it to lacerate his side.

0 0 0 Some Monday Thrills RAY WHITE'S one-handed diving stop of Guiliana’s drive near second, forcing Beck, in the ninth, saved the Indians a lot of embarrasment. Marty Callaghan’s fine fly chasing in deep left center, center and right center, was another reason the Indians won. Beck made a single-handed stop on Cooney in the first and robbed versatile Johnny of Jeffries cheated Sigafoos in the third with a brilliant bit of fielding on a red hot smash and turned it into a double play. In ti e fifth Callaghan raced in and hooked Koster’s low liner with one paw. Hufft made a desperate try for McCann's long smash in the eighth, but Fuzzy was too close to the -aall for a catch and the sphere bounced off the bricks for two sacks. Jeffries contributed a circus catch on Riddle in the fourth and a two-ply killing resulted. It was a bacxhanded stab of a whistling liner. 0 0 0 Players Are Hustling IT was a remarkable home stand from the point of close games. Twelve tilts were played. One was 2 to 1, there were three 3 to 2, two 4 to 3, one fourteen-inning 3 to 3 tie, one 3 to 0, one 4 to 0, one 7 to 5, one 10 to 3 and one 10 to 0. It was a display of exciting baseball, taken as a whole, and goes as a tribute to the athletes who are doing their best to entertain the customers, despite heavy salary reductions all along the line. The boys are going about their business with the same determination as of old, when big league wages were paid in the minors. tt tt a Thomas Early Hero BILL THOMAS, slender righthander, qualified as the early season Tribe hero, although winning only once in three attempts. He worked thirty-one innings, and twenty-six of the number were scoreless. Bill hurled the fourteen-inning opening day tie with Milwaukee, 3 to 3; lost to Kansas City, 3 to 0, when Charlie Wood held the Indians to three hits, and beat Minneapolis, 2 to 1. Total hits off Thomas were twenty-six in the thirty-one rounds. Bill worked as a laborer at Perry stadium during the winter and reached pitching from in short order. He was in sound physical condition from the outset of spring training.

and thiee New York flingers allowed the same number of hits, twelve. Philadelphia Athletics jumped from a last-place tie with the Browns to sixth by beating the Boston Red Sox. 16 to 10, after a slugfest in which the A.’s drove out seventeen safeties and Boston fourteen. Jimmy Foxx had a perfect day at bat. getting his third home run of the season, ihree doubles, a

• Down The Alleys • WITH LEFTY LEE

Scvfried. Wuensch and Tedrowe rolled totals of 621, 616 and 605 for the Oefter-ing-Litzelman Coal Company team, during the South Side Business Men's League play on the Fountain Square alleys, but this team lost the odd game to Venezia Sendee Station when Rea and Venezia found the pocket for totals of 654 and 625. The Madison Arenue State Bank nosed out the Pick-Up's three times, taking the xrinning edge by margins of sixteen; two and six pins. Bud Treacv of the losers had a total of 603. Holtzmeyer produced a great 269 game to sue Coca Cola the verdict in the first, but the Heidenreich Florists took the finai two from these boys. For Coca Cola. Robishaw rolled 602 as Lang counted an cyen 600 for the winners. Citizens Gas lost two out of three to Koch Furniture, who had Runyon and Koi-lling counting 679 and 650. Runyon closed with a 265 game to secure the league leading total. Koelline opened his set with a 268 game. Montgomery was in form for Cain Lunch during the St. Philip No. 1 League play on the club allevs. '•orine a total of 666. His teammates failed to l-ack ntm after ihe first game, and as a result Klee's Trule won the odd came. Mic-Lis-Mc-Cahil! also won two from Prima Beverree. Bil Sargent l ading the Mic-Lis team to the win with 629. All of the 600 totals in the St. Joan of Arc Teague were nrodueed by members of Tie J. J. Sneaks team. Herold and Leffcrt ro'linti 625 and 605 to gire these boys a 1 'ini'' win over Farrell Granite. Kellev 'dews and Charles D-mby Cigar won two 0-- Citizens Motor Car and Stores, ns Scott Trucking “Company rolled games at which the Firestone Corners will shoot later. Kehl and Lindamood were the stars of the Fraternal League Mo-riav night. Kehl clos ug with a 250 to total 630 and Ltndatt'ood. rolling 623 Oily two contests were completed Grotto taking two from loalco. as Moose won ail three from Crown. Dennerline led the Indianapolis Automotire League n’av at the Hotel Antler drives with a total of 616. Koepoer was a close second with 609. Team, play resulted in a triple win for Gratihs Products, and Applegate Service from Wash-Rite and Central Motor Parts, and a two-came win f cr Gulling Auto Electric Service from Ca-tv-richt Grinding O-ponents of the Indiana Wheel and Rim team will rcll their games later. The Lions League held its season end --n-uet at the Hot-1 Washington Monday rht 10-enz W -mian 1-d this loop dur- : - t*ie see “on th a mark of 188 .41SHELBY MENTOR TO HEAD COACHES GROUP H. T. McCullough athletic director and basketball coach at Shelbyville high school, was elected president of the Indiana Coaches Association for 1933-1934 in a mail vote of the organization tabulated here by the retiring officers Monday. He will assume office a' the beginning of the fall school ‘term and succeeds Alva Staggs of \nderson who served through the last year, when the organization grew from a membership of ninety U the present roll of 283. COLLEGE SCORES MONDAY DcPauw 6: Indiana State 5. Michigan. 12 Michigan State Normal. 4. Dartmouth. 11: Princeton. 6. Mouiaoulh. 6: lowa. 5.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Stapp Is ‘Dark Horse'

Threat in ‘soo* Classic

Waldo Stein, Tire Expert, Boosts Midget Coast Pilot and Ernie Triplett, Pacific Champion; Western Drivers Head This Way for Big Race. BY VERN BOXELL One of the smallest men in racing may be the big hero of the 1933 500-mile classic at Indianapolis Speedway on May 30, if you'll take Waldo Stein's word for it. Stein, racing expert for the Firestone Tire Company, arrived here Monday from Los Angeles, a few days in advance of the horde of coast

pilots swarming this way. He was singing the praises of Babe Stapp. midget of speed. Stapp has started in the classic grind several times, but never finished among the leaders. But he’s right this year, according to Stein. He found himself on the coast w.nter tracks and is coming to Indianapolis loaded for victory. He will pilot an eastern-owned four-cylinder car. Another western flash praised by Stein was Ernie Triplett, twice Pacific Coast champion, and leading again this year, always a star before the home-town fans but never a high finisher here. Triplett is bringing his high-powered four-cylinder Miller to Indianapolis and is groomed for a winning ride. After watching the boys burn up the coast circuits, Stein joined other racing experts in predicting the fall of the 500-mile mark this year. It’s an annual habit of predicting record perfomances, but Stein is serious this year. “It was a hot season of speed in the west,’’ he said. “The competition was violent and cars at the local race will be faster in competition this year than ever before.” Stein told of the crash at Ascot bowl,

Bn '<*' HsU ' '*:■

Stapp

Los Angees, fatal to Bob Carey, 1932 speed champion, who will be buried at his Anderson (Ind.) home, Wednesday. He was at the track when the crash occurred.

McMillen in Mat Feature Three bouts in the heavyweight class will supply the wrestling entertainment tonight at Tomlinson hall when the Hercules A. C. stages its show. First bout will begin at 8:30. Milo Steinborn, German “strong man,’’ will tackle the experienced Jim McMillen in the main event to a finish. Steinborn is a grappling giant and will pit strength against the tricky former Illinois university football star. In the semi-windup. Paul Harper, young Texan, will collide with Wee Willie Davis, the tough Virginian, and in the opening John Katan, Canadian, will oppose George Tragos, St. Louis. MILLERS SELL DAY By Timex Special MINNEAPOLIS. April 25.—Clyde (Pea Ridge) Day, veteran righthander, was sold to Baltimore of the International League, and two rookies released by Minneapolis of the American Association Monday. Day has been on tfie inactive list. Outfielder Wright was sent on option to Elmira of the NYP League and pitcher Bobby Poser handed his outright release.

pmgle and a base on balls. He drove in seven runs. Detroit advanced to a fourthplace tie with Cleveland by a 4 to 3 victory over the St. Louis Brown. After a 5 to 4 victory over Cleveland, the Chicago White Sox were challengin'! the Yankees for first place, with eight triumphs in eleven starts. Vic Frasier although rescued in the ninth by Joe Heving, outpitched Wes Ferrell.

bert Evans had a perfect 300 score to take single game honors, and C. Campbell the three-game high with a series of 704. Walter Shirlev presided, and in addition to the awards for high scores, presented the following plavers with a perfect attendance award; Glenn Campbell. Sidnev Daily. George Hill. John Cook. Dr. Paul Blakesler and E. O. Winnings. Dr. Blakeslee was elected chairman of the bowling committee for the season of 1933-34. Johnnv Murnhv is out gunning for Frank Hueber and Bill Bowen, who have Pinned the nick name of 'Elbows” to the east side youngster. Murohv claims Bowen started things because he ißoweni could not defeat Murphy at anv game thev olaved Looks like a natural spot for a late season match game. Johnnv Beam and Walt Heckman have been battling each other with the candle pins. Ten of these Dins are used the same as in bowling, but are shot at with the small halls, and for freak leaves seen on a bowline alley, this game takes all of the prizes. Wiesman's Antlers Five of Indianapolis rolled 2.513 in the team event at the Women's International Bowling Congress at Peoria. U.. Monday, taking fourth place. K. Meeker. Indianapolis, landed third for the time being in the singles with 571 Mutual Benefit team of Omaha, leads in the team competition with 2 623 E Carlson. Omaha, tops the singles with an even 600 and M. Brignall and M. Konen of Chicago top the doubles with 1.127.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Notes

Hope Cardinals are ready to schedule games at Hope. Cards are anxious to sign a good pitcher Trapp of Rushville notice. For games, write or call Emory Hook. Hope, Ind. Buddies indoor team defeated Post Office. 5 to 3. Following players are in the Buddies lineup: Dav. Suilivan. Farley. C. Donnelly.' E. Donnells’. Stanley. W. Mabry. J. Mabry. Lock. Rouse. Curtis and Ostermever. For games, write Leo! Ostermeyer. 245 South State street. R. C. A. Juniors notice. Closerdale Grays will open their season Sunday opposing the strong Dady A. C. at Closerdale at 2:30 o'clock. Opening day ceremonies are planned. Following plasers svill be issued uniforms at the Closerdale Smoke House at noon Sunday: Reb Russell. Corn. Rogers. Sackett. Lefty Bavn. Sindlinger. Stoker Glen. Sigler Tobin. Longmire and Hoffa. Dads- A. C. outslugged Andersonyille Midways Sundas- to capture their opening game of the season. 14 to 11. For games with A C.s. call Basil Flint. BE-1530. or write 1073 Oliver avenue. O Kara Sans are anxious to book games with fast state teams for Mav 7 and 14 and Decoration day. Write H L. Hustedt. 1130 North Dearborn street, or call Cherry 3418-W. Sans defeated Broad Ripple Lumber Company. 20 to 4. Sunday in a practice game Sanders and Oliver pitched for Sans giving up six hits. Bates captured hitting honors for Sans with four hits. Sans will work out 'Wednesday and Fridav evening at 5 o'clock at Brookside No. 2. Sans will plav Castleton Merchants Sunday at Castleton Kautskv A. C. held a long practice session at Garfield Sunday. Hitting bv Burroughs featured the drill. Kautskys desire a practice game for next Sunday with a strong team having a diamond permit. Call Drexel 1872. between 2 and 4 o'clock any afternoon, ask for Art. f Fillmore Merchants started the season at home last Sunday.* defeating West Side Aces, 10 to 0. Fine pitching bv Charles Stewart and the shortstopping of Harris featured the tilt. Bridgeport A. C s will practice Wednesday evening tit the home diamond. A. C’s will open their season on May 7, opposing

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1933

“Bob set out to make a new 7 record during a practice spin. He went into a spin on a curve and when he gave it the gun to straighten out, the throttle stuck. He went for cover, but the tail of his car hit the fence, threw him partially out of the seat and crushed him.” Coast Track Dangerous In explaining the many bad spills at Ascot, Stein said the five-eighths mile dirt track, which now has become hard surfaced, never was built for the terrific speed at which the pilots •nv are traveling. “On sheer driving ability and intestinal fortitude, the boys are running at least four seconds a lap faster than the track, originally a practice oval, was built for,” he explained. Stein was headed east when Bryan Saulpaugh, another young daredevil, was killed at Oakland, Cal., Saturday. With a full winter of racing under their belts, the west coast drivers are coming to Indianapolis with high championship hopes. Two Indianapolis pilots also were among the leaders in the west. Two Hard Luck Pilots Wilbur Shaw has been having bad racing luck, including several spills, and Wild Bill Cummings turned in a record performance recently, but also has been riding in hard luck. They’ll both be here for the 500, Stein said. Lou Meyer, 1928 winner, is out to repeat in Ralph Hepburn's eightcylinder job. There will be a flock of new Miller jobs, four and eight cylinder creations, seeking laurels. And it won’t be long now until the roar of racing motors will be rolling over the local Speedway bowl. Pilots are coming from every direction, with many from the west due this week. Stein will open his tire laboratory at the speedway Thursday to take care of the early birds and continue tire experiments.

Ten Scraps on Amateur Show Ten three-round bouts have been lined up by Matchmaker Buck Krause for the amateur boxing program to be staged by the Holy Name society of St. Patrick's at Pennsy gym Thursday night. Three emergency bouts also are on the card. Outstanding boxers in recent amateur title tournaments here are on the bill. Thursday’s card: Dick Allen. Brightwood A. C.. vs. Billy Brigham. Brightwood A. C.. at 112 pounds. Bernard Canpanv. Washington A. C., vs. Johnnv Scott, Victory A. C.. at 118 pounds. Dale Smith. Victory A. C., vs. Johnnv Kukemever. South Side Turners, at 118 pounds. Allan Sterling. Southeastern A. C.. vs. Jimmv Woods. Washington A. C.. at 118 pounds. Freddie Kukemever. South Side Turners, vs. Wally Hodgin. Victory A. C„ at 126 pounds. Tommy Walker. Southeastern A. C.. vs. Lee Edverts. Victory A. C . at 126 pounds. Bob Sterling. Southeastern A. C.. vs. Jimmv Mevers. Brightwood A. C.. at 135 pounds. Fred Mever. Brightwood A. C-. vs. Marvin LeifTord. Southeastern A. C.. 135 pounds. Jirammv Lee. Victory A. C.. vs. Chauncev Marks. Brightwood A. C, at 145 pounds. Joe Sullivan. Brightwood A. C.. vs. Billy Baldwin. South Side Turners, at 145 nounds. Lee Lepper. South Side Turners, vs. Jack Hedger. Victory A. C.. at 158 pounds. Benny Bonar. Washington A? C, vs. Jack Wilson. Victory A. C . at 158 pounds. George Hovt. Southeastern A. C.. vs Johnnv McCov. Victory A. C.. at 15E pounds.

Indianapolis Bulldogs. For games with the A. Cs. write or call, Fred Brandt, Bridgeport. * Bel. 3249-Ring 3. Crawfordsville's fast K. of C. baseball team is in the field again this year. Teams desiring dates write William J. Brennan. 906 West Pike street. Crawfordsville. Mohawks lost a practice game with Riverside A. A. s Sunday. 11 to 10. Harakas, Abel. Cisco and Galloway looked best for the losers at bat. Redskins would like to book a tilt for Sunday and all players are asked to be present Wednesday and Friday nights at Riverside for workouts. Dan Hagan is asked to get in touch with George Harakas. Anv team desiring to schedule a tilt for Sunday, call Ta. 6272. ask for George. Following are results of the opening games in the Interfraternity Indoor League Monday; Phi Sigma Chi, 20; Beta Phi Sigma. 8. Phi Sigma. 8, Kappa Alpha Phi. 14: Bhi Beta Sigma. 12. Ace Club. 5; Omega Xi. 4. Phi Lambda Epsilon. 6: Alpha Omega. 3. There will be a meeting of the League Thursday night at the Hotel Severin at 8 o'clock. Stuck Coal Company nine easily defeated Mooresville in the first game of the season. 13 to 3 at Mooresville. Mathews led the attack with four out of six. Francis and Vetters shared pitching honors, with Rusie and Showers behind the bat. Major Leaders LEADING HITTERS „ . , , „ J G AB R H Pet. Frederick. Dodgers 7 15 4 8 .533 Foxx Athletics lij 39 9 17 .436 Schulte. Senators 11 41 9 17 .415 kartell Phillies 9 30 5 12 .400 Lee. Phillies .., 7 25 2 10 .400 HOME BINS Gehrig. Yankees.. 3 Ruth. Yankees 2 Foxx Athletics 3 Goslm. Senators . 2 Bottomley. Reds.., 2 R. Johnson. R. Sox. 2

‘Parachute’ for Auto Speed Pilots

• ■ c- JSHUH

A PARACHUTE for a race driver —or rather a fifth wheel that is being used as a safety device in test runs in preparation for the annual 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway on May 30. In running fast over the two-and-a-half-mile brick track with four quarter turns, in a counter clockwise circuit, the right rear tire is generally the first to show wear and a blowout is often disastrous. An automobile manufacturing company <Studebaker), which has entered a fivecar team this year, hit upon this novel safety device while conducting tire tests. In seeking a tire to support its heavy, stream-lined machine over the 500-mile competition, the drivers have orders to run until the tire is completely worn out. To protect them, a flange, carrying a smaller but complete wheel, is attached to the right rear wheel, and when the regular tire goes flat the car rests on the emergency tire which brings the car into the pits without serious trouble. The fifth tire will not be used during the race.

State Cage Net Meet Receipts Show Drop

Indiana high school basketball fans paid a grand total of $110,988.33 to witness the crowning of a champion for 1933. This total represents the receipts of the sixty-four sectional, sixteen iegional and final tournament at Butler, announced today by A. L. Trester, commissioner of the Indiana High School Athletic Association. A drop of nearly SIOO,OOO is shown from the top year of 1930, when total receipts were $210,705.51. Total receipts of the sixty-four sectionals this year were $58,254.90, as compared with $124,965.41 in 1930. Four sectionals had deficits in legitimate expenses this year, while many were unable to share receipts with visiting schools and the I. H. S. A. A. due to the low gates. The Indianapolis sectional drew the biggest purse, $3,735.05. Sixteen regional centers drew a total of $20,239.93 through the turnstiles this year, agaipst $45,486.10 in 1930.

f HOOTING-

THE 1933 tournament schedule for the Highland Golf and Country Club members was announced today by Roy Hartz, chairman of the sports and pastimes committee; and no one will charge that one single point was overlooked in making it complete and full of interest from the opening day, April 29, until the season closes with the annual frolic on Oct. 14. Everett F. Agnew and Thomas R. Dungan were other members' of the committee which drew up the card. a tt a The usual stag dinner will follow the opening day medal nlay tournament Saturday, which also will swing into action the Ringer score season tournament, which will continue until Sept. 30 and permits each player to post the best score on each hole made any time in an eighteen-hole round of play. The winner receives the John J. Madden cup. tt a tt Highland will engage in several team matches during the season, playing Meridian Hills at the Hills in a six-man team affair in June with the return engagement at Highland in July. Avalon will be encountered at Avalon on June 24 and at Highland on Aug. 5. The Highlanders will travel out of town on Julv 12 to tackle the Blue River Country club team at Shelbyville and the Blue River boys will come here on Aug. 9. u tt tt The ancient rivalry between the Highland and Indianapolis Country Club teams will come up for 1933 airing on July 15 at the Country Club, when six-man teams will battle for the Trimble trophy. The return part of that match will be played at Highland on Aug. 12. tt tt The spring season will open with the qualifying round of the spring handicap, eighteen holes on May 6 and 7. Flights of sixteen each will be formed from the graded scores of the qualifying play with the first round matches on May 20. There also will be thirty-six holes medal play with handicap for the J. I. Holcomb cup on May 13 and 14. The Memorial day handicap will be played on May 27. 28 and 30. It will be fifty-four holes with handicap, and the R. B. Hatfield cup will be at stake, along with other prizes. The second round of the spring handiIndians Cop Last One (Perry Stadium, Monday) ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Koster, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Jeffries. 2b 5 1 3.3 4 0 McCann, lb 5 1 2 8 0 0 Paschal, rs 3 0 0 2 0 0 Fenner, c 3 0 0 4 0 0 HOpkins. 3b 3 0 2 0 0 0 Nachand. If 2 0 0 4 0 0 Todt 1 0 0 0 0 0 Rosenthal, If 0 0 0 0 0 0 Beck, ss 3 0 1 1 4 1 Harriss. D 3 0 0 0 0 0 Guiliana 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 8 24 8 1 Todt batted for Nachand in eighth. Guiliana batted for Harriss in ninth. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Cooney, rs 4 1 1 1 0 0 Bedore, 3b 4 0 0 2 2 0 Callaghan, cf 4 0 1 6 0 0 Sigafoos. 2b 4 0 0 2 4 0 Wingard. lb 4 1 1 8 0 0 Hunt. If 2 1 2 2 0 0 Rosenberg, If 0 0 0 0 0 0 Riddle, c 3 0 1 2 0 0 White, ss 3 0 1 4 4 0 Bolen, p 3 0 1 0 1 0 Turner, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 3 8 27 11 0 Saints 000 000 020— 2 Indians 023 000 Olx— 3 Runs batted in—White. Bolen. Fenner, Hopkins. Two-buse hits—McCann. 2. Double plavs—Sigafoos to White to Bolen, 2- Jeffries to Beck to McCann; Jeffries to McCann. Left on bases—St Paul. 10; Indianapolis. 5. Bases on balls—Off Bolen. 5; off Turner. 1. Struck out—By Bolen, 2: by Harriss, 3. Hit by pitched ball—Hufft bv Harriss HMs—Off Bolen. 7 in 7 2-3 innings: off Turner 1 in 1 1-3 innings. Winning pitcher—Turner. Umpires—Johnston and Devonner. Time—--1.27.

PAGE 12

Another big drop was noted in the state final meet at Butler fieldhouse here, which drew only $32,493.50, as compared with $40,254 in 1930. The I. H. S. A. A. “cut" out of the state finals tourney was $21,141.66. with SIO,OOO of this to go to Butler university for rental. The total slice out of all tournaments for the I. H. S. A. A. was $26,256.85, with the rent and $959.43 insurance to be deducted. Expenses for the state tourney were $5,351.84, with an additional $1,200 for transportation and $4,800 for visiting schools. Out of the grand total of sllO,899.33 from the three elimination series, $jJ9.702.30 went for expenses; $9,356.38 for transportation; $19,576.32 to visiting schools; $26,256.85 for the I. H. S. A. A., and $16,096.47 to the center schools. In the financial statement, Trester pointed out that the I. H. S. A. A. holds $126,000 in government securities and had a bank balance on April 18, 1933, of $1,449.05.

cap matches will be played June 3 with the final match June 17. tt tt tt The annual play for the C. A. Taylor cup will be “held on July 1, 2 and 4 and the thirty-six-hole test will form a qualifying test to determine the players on the team to battle Indianapolis Country Club. The Locker Room tournament comes up on July 29; play for the Chaille cup during the Labor day holidays; the membercaddv tournament on Sept. 9. and the Prosperity tournament on Oct. 7. tt tt tt ONE of the special attractions at Highland this season will be the national handicap tournament on June 10 and 11, sponsored by the Handicap Golfers’ Association of America. It will be a thirty-six-hole affair. The annual Highland Fling, another headline attraction, is open to members only. Highland members well know the sport attached to this event and will reserve July 8 on their calendar. Dinner and distribution of prizes will follow the play. a a a The entire month of August will be given over to a short course tournament By this time, the boys will have reached their peak form for the Highland club championship. This event does not acknowledge handicaps and will open with a thirty-six hole qualifying test on Aug. 19 and 20. Matches will be played on week days with one week given for each round of engagements. Two flights will be formed and the finals in both flights will be played on Sept. 30 and Oct. 1, the final tussles being thirty-six holes. The title winner will have his name engraved on the Edwin L. Lennox plaque. 2 Hoosier Pugs in Second Round Bu Times Special BOSTON, April 25.—Two Hoosier amateur boxers were ready for sec-ond-round battles in the national A. A. U. championships here today. Lowell iSock) Kurtz, Crawfordsville (Ind.) heavyweight, decisioned Kirkwood Burke of Washington in a first-round scrap, while "Floyd Cooper of Muncie, a flyweight, advanced on a bye. Three other Hoosier pugs were eliminated. Joe Wigfall, Terre Haute 188-pounds, being knocked out by Sammy Angott of Washington, Pa.; Earl Douglas of Crawfordsville losing on a second-round knockout to John Dobler. Cleveland 135-pounder and Nate Goldberg, Indianapolis welterweight, dropping *the decision to Richard Ambrose of Pittsburgh. SAVOLDI USES GRID KICK TO DOWN FOE Bu Timet Special NEW YORK. April 25. Nick Lutze. California heavyweight, faced Jumping Joe Savoldi on the mat here Monday night and Joe jumped all over him, using football tactics to gain the one necessary fall. Savoldi leaped and bounced both feet off Lutze’s jaw. The westerner was floored and Joe pounced on him and pinned his shoulders. Time was 33:52.

Thle Goes to Giants ANOTHER veteran pitcher has been added to the staff of the New York Giants. He is George Uhle. ancient right-hander, who was purchased by the Giants Monday from the Detroit Tigers.

Head Play Steps Fast Derby Candidate Goes Mile in 1:39: At Top Also Shines. By United Pres* LOUISVILLE. April 25.—Head Play, Mrs. William Crump's candidate for the Kentucky Derby, is the best 3-year-old in training, in the opinion of many horsemen who witnessed the big chestnut son of My Play reel off a mile in 1:39 at Churchill Downs Monday. The big, strapping red colt was not let down at the finish of his trial, and was eager to continue running after covering the eight furlongs with ease. Derby Route in 2:14 At Top, a filly being iiointed for the Derby by Shandon Farm Stable, went the full Derby route in 2:14, A r ell in hand here Monday. The Jefferson Derby winner splashed through the mud in brilliant fashion, piloted by Jockey R. Finnerty, going the mile in 1:45 3-5, mile and eighth in 1:57-5. and jogged out the full Derby distance in 2:15. Technique, Hal Price Headley's filly candidate for the Derby, went a mile handicap in 1:44 3-5. Charley 0., Florida Derby winner and one of the favorites, galloped two miles without the saddle, and appeared ready to go. Shepherd Boy and Flying Cadet galloped once around the oval, but did not try for speed. More Trials Today Other Derby candidates A r ere scheduled for trials today. At Havre de Grace, Adolph Pons announced his star filly, Swivel, which conquered Repaid and six other Derby eligibles, would not compete in the Chesapeake Stakes next Saturday, but would be pointed for the Derby. Two other topnotchers are in the event, however. Ladysman, W. R. Coe’s juvenile champion and winter book Derby favorite, and Kerry Patch, conqueror of the champion in the Futurity, both are at the track pointing for the event. Crowning Glory, Mrs. John Hay Whitney’s Derby hope which also will start in the Chesapeake, stepped a brisk mile in 1:40 2-5 Monday. Heavies Debate Length of Bout By United Press CHICAGO, April 25.—Representatives of Joe Savoldi and Gus Sonnenberg were to meet here today to confer over the length of their wrestling match here May 4. Savoldi wants the match to be decided by two falls out of three. Sonnenberg wants one fall. A temporary injunction now stands against the Illinois athletic commission’s edict barring mat bouts in the state. John (Doc) Krone will promote the match, under an injunction.

Horse Sense BY O. REVILLA

PARITY, Dark Winter, Swinhaven, Enthusiast, Daudet and Dark Amber were the Derby candidates at Havre Monday that suffered a sound spanking. Eva B, a fair allowance filly who had a good season at New Orleans this winter, turned the track on Daudet and Dark Amber. War Stripes, a Derby candidate, with Johnny Gilbert up, handed the others their lesson. tt tt tt WINTER book favorites to win the Derby were listed as follows Monday: Ladysman, 5-1; Repaid and Charley O, 10-1; Boilermaker, Head Play, Kerry Patch, Sarada and The Darb, 20-1; Flying Cadet, Jungle King, Projectile and Shepards Boy, 30-1, and one hundred and sixteen other candidates w 7 hose prices are quoted from 40 to 1,000 to 1. Step in now 7 boys, pick the winner now, and I’m sure the winter bookmaker will be glad to throw in a house and lot, or somthin’! tt a a Thev threw out some nice surprises at Havre Monday. It was an ordinary Monday card with two fayorites surviving. Meridian Oueen looks as though she was going to win the award as the famous place horse of the year. tt a tt Colonel Mat Winn has promised some good racing at Churchill Downs besides the big Derby. Saturday's openine dayfeature will be the Clark Memorial Handicap and a fine field is expected to show. Most of the horses are beine moved from Lexington to Louisville in vans. Several candidates entered in the Derbywill show their wares in races during the coming week at Churchill Downs. Boilermaker and Brokers T;p are almost sure to get another tightener before the big race. INDIANA STATE ERROR GIVES TIGERS VICTORY By United Press GREENCASTLE, Ind., April 25 An error by Indiana State in the final inning of a game against De Pauw 7 Monday gave the Methodists a 6-to-5 victory. Kifer, De Pauw second base man, scored from third on a wild throw. Shaw. Tiger first baseman, starred at bat w-ith tw 7 o triples and a single. Score: Indiana State 000 010 022 5 12 6 De Pauw 100 220 001— 6 8 2 Getty and Happel; Spencer and Mann. Martin. HEAVY RIVALS SIGN CHICAGO. April 25—King Levinsky, wild-swinging Chicago heavyweight, and Charley Retzlaff, big Duluth puncher, have been matched to at the Chicago stadium May 3.

AUTO LOANj^r* f Mk 1/ aU if / I I LOWEST RATES fc 20 MONTHS TO PAY

Bill on Shelf Terry Gets Broken Wrist, but Wasn’t Hit ‘Officially.’

By United Pnxs NEW YORK. April 25.—8i1l Terry, slugging manager of the New York Giants, today is nursing a broken wrist which will keep him out of the game for several weeks, but Umpire Quigley maintains that he wasn’t hit ‘officially" by a pitched ball. In the fifth inning of Mondays game with Brooklyn. Terry was at bat. Joe Shaute pitched a fast one. There was a smack, and the ball bounced into the air. Terry sank to the ground clutching his right arm. Catcher A1 Lopez, thinking the ball was fair, pounced on it and tagged Terry. Quigley wouldn't send Terrv to first, because he ruled the ball hit Terry after glancing off the bat. but he held the ball was foul and not fr’ Sam Leslie replaced Terry at bat. A few minutes later Terry fainted in the dugout. X-ray examination revealed the broken bone, Kelly Keeps Skeeter Job By United Press JERSEY CITY. N. J. K April 25 - Sale of half his interest in the Jersey City baseball club of the international League to John Corbett, former player and manager of the Atlanta Crackers of the Southern Association, was announced Monday by Sam Colacurcio, president of the Skeeters’ club. “I owned 90 per cent of the stock, or about $140,000 worth,” Colarcurcio said. ”1 sold half of my holdings to Jack Corbett. It was strictly a cash deal and I think a good one for the club and myself. We will retain Barney (Mike) Kelly as manager and look for some new players.” BASEBALL CALENDAR AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapnli '?>’ V‘ !s5 Louisville a * *<• Pan! ,7.7.7. 6 5 55 Kansas City 7 fi .53* Milwaukee 5 5 ..-,00 Toledo 5 and .!;.> Indianapolis * 5 f> 4%% Columbus .. . ..7. 4 ff .toi) AMERICAN LEAGUE w V ,_ W „ 7 Pct W. L. Pet. New York. 7 2 .778 Detroit 1 . ... 5 5 .500 •• 2 2 • 727 Phila 4 7 ™ 4 Wash ton. 6 5 .546 805t0n.... 3 6 333 Cleveland. 5 5- .500 St. Louis.. 3 8 .273 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. w L Pet Pittsburgh 7 1 .875 805t0n.... 3 4 429 N#w York 4 2 667 St. Louis. . 3 5 375 Brooklyn.. 4 4 .500 Chicago. .. 3 5 .375 Phila 4 5 .444 Cincinnati. 2 4 .333 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at Louisville. Other sanies played as part of double-headers Sunday. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston. St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 300 Lgl 000— 5 10 * Toledo 032 100 OOx - 6 9 1 Hillin. Pressnell. White and Young Twogood, Lee, Pearson and Asby. Kansas City 200 000 COO— 2 8" 1 Columbus 000 011 41x— 7 8 4 Gabler, Ciay and Brenzel, Connolly; Heise and Delancey. Minneapolis at Louisville; postponed: rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 020 010 Col 4 7 1 Chicago 201 200 OOx— 5 8 2 W. Ferrell and Spencer; Frasier, Heving and Grube. Detroit 200 002 OOx— 4 6 1 St. Louis 000 200 001— 3 6 0 Coffman. Wells and R. Ferrell; Fischer. Hogsett and Hayworth. Philadelphia 001 045 006 -16 17 3 Boston 201 010 024—10 14 2 Earnshaw, Cain and Cochrane; Andrews. H. Johnson, McLaughlin. Meola and Shea. New York 033 012 001—10 12 3 Washington 304 002 20x— 11 12 1 Brennan. MacFavden. Pennock and stF 'Y a £ t - Bussell, Burke. McAfee. Crowder and Sewell. NATIONAL LEAGUE S^ ok b’ n 000 000 000— 0 4 3 Ne * York 020 010 10X— 4 8 1 Snkefnrfh w - R van and Lopez. Sukerorth, Hubbell and Mancuso. (Twelve Innings) Phn'T?. JIO 003 .00 000— 5 10 2 Philadelphia .... 100 210 001 001— 6 15 2 Be?H- tS rr?hf^if n „ and Nogan, Spohrer; Beriy, Grabowski. Pearson and Davis. Chicago at Cincinnati; postponed; rain. in P doub;e rg h h ea a der S, 3und a v. " Q game: ° laVfd Monday Fight Results Ind -— w ‘Uard Brown. I 4 ,I nt U an ? po!ls - outpointed George Venev. m t , en r °unds. Young Leacn. 128 Indianapo.is. earned a draw eight Prank Gl€rke - 127. Indianapolis, in AT NEW 7 YORK -Tonv Scaroati. 138. Brooklyn, stopped George Goldberg 133. East New York. 2. AT SAN FRANCISCO—Mickev Walker. 1 <9. Rumson. N J . decisioned George Manlev 172 Denver (10>: Hi Liter. 169. outpointed Pietro Georgi. 167. i4oi. THR E E EVENTS 3IG NED Three events on Friday night’s Armory wrestling card have been lined up by Matchmaker Jay Gardner, as follows: Main Event—Billy Londos, Chicago, vs. Freddie Knickie.-. Saginaw Mich., best two in three falls; time limit of one and one-half hours. Semi-Windup—Johnny Carlin, Indianapolis. vs. Ed Baker Indianapolis- on fall: 30 minutes time limit. Harry Burris. Anderson. v Speedy O Neil, Shelbvville; one fall; thirty minutes time limit. The opening event is yet to be signed, Gardner states.