Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1933 — Page 14
By Eddie Ash ! Three Players Make Big Difference Sox Are Second; Athletics Are Seventh
I
r piIREE ball players of the first flight have made a whole' lot of difference in the Chicago White Sox and put a hole ‘ in the Philadelphia Athletics. Take a peek at the American League standing. It’s early, of course, but so far the winter forecasts of the experts are standing up. A1 Simmons, Mule l Haas and Jimmy Dykes apparently have rejuvenated the Alabaster Hose and the young players assigned to succeed 1 them at Philadelphia have fallen short of filling the shoes of the veterans.
tt U tt Other Players Encouraged. THERE’S now enthusiasm at Comiskey park in Chicago. The addition of the trio of stars has encouraged other members of the Sox to greater efforts and has spread confidence throughout the entire squad. It will be recalled that the Hose finished seventh last year and the Athletics finished in second place, runners-up to the champion Yankees. The early 1933 standing therefore, showing the Sox second and Philadelphia seventh, doubtless has served to stifle some of the shudders and goose pimples that were harassing owner I>ouis Comiskey when the depression hit harder than ever after he had paid out a fortune to Philadelphia for Al, Mule and Jimmy. ‘ Comiskey also assumed the $33,000 contract held by Simmons, but now stands in a fair way to cash in on his courage in forking over the club bankroll to bring back the fans to the spacious and immense park built by his father, the late Charles A. Comiskey. nun Two Shutouts in Row. THREE up for Oral Hildebrand in the big show! The former Indianapolis hurler pitched his second shutout in consecutive times out Wednesday, against St. Louis, 2 to 0, allowing only one hit. The slender Hoosier, developed at Southport, south of town, and at Butler university and with the Indians at old Washington park, has everything it takes to become one of the best pitchers in baseball. On the new season, Hildie has worked 27 2-3 innings, giving up only 15 hits. He has won three games in a row, two being shutouts. On April 13, Oral downed Detroit, 7 to 4, leaving the game in the ninth for a pinch hitter. He allowed eight hits in eight stanzas and received credit for the victory. a u u Blanked Detroit Friday. 1 RACING Detroit and Schoolboy Rowe on April 21, last Friday, Hildebrand won, 5 to 0, holding the enemy to five bingles. What a pitcher—and only 24 years old. Hildie served in the relief role on April 17 against St. Louis, the Browns winning. 4 to 3, but the defeat was charged to the Cleveland starting hurler. Hildie worked 12-3 innings in that game, allowing one hit, going out for a pinch hitter. Several clubs tried to buy or trade for Hildebrand the past winter, but Manager Roger Peckinpaugh’s answer was that in his estimation the young Hoosier was destined to become one of the ace hurlers of all time and every offer made for Oral was declined.
400 Hoosier Prep Trackmen Compete in Kokomo Relays
By United Press KOKOMO, April 27.—More than 400 athletes, representing thirtytwo Indiana high schools, the largest field ever entered, will compete Saturday in the eighth annual Kokomo relays. A full schedule of track and field events will be staged. The 100-yard dash, with three place winners in the state meet last year entered, is expected to be one of the most hotly contested qvents. The three favorites are Elliott of Kokomo, Ensley of South Side, Ft. Wayne, and Monnott of North Side, Ft. Wayne. Interest in the high jump will center around the battle bettveen Charles Baldwin of Hammond, state title holder, and Irons of North Side, Ft. Wayne, both of whom have cleared six feet two inches this spring.
• Down The Alleys • WITH LEFT! LEE *
The Mills Insurance team Irom Kokomo. Muncie Star from Muncie anti the local Fish back Grille team rolled their state tournament names on the Pritchi tt alleys Wednesday night. but failed to hit any prize winning totals a 2.599 count by the Mills team topping this trio. Play will be resumed Friday at 8 n tn. with a full souad of fourteen teams from Kokomo. Peru. Shelbvvilla and Indianapolis. Price defeated McNausht bv a margin of one pin. 6f9 to 658. id win the L S. Acres 200 scratch season-end sweepstakes. Other prize winning totals were: Lang. 646: Millikan. 637. and McWilliams. 62b. Will someone pleas page Argus and Kriner. The cltv champion Augustiner team copped all honors during the Uptown League plav on the north side drives, rolling the season's three-game high total of 3 390 and the high single game of 1.195 Their other games were 1.126 and 1.069 In addition to this, members of this team took first and second high three-game totals. Rav Roberson scoring 739 and Fred Shaw, 738. Shaw had the chance to nick Paul Crosier, proprietor of these drives lor SIOO with a perfect game, when he opened with eleven strikes in a row. but his final ball failed to reach the pocket and a five-pin count for a score of 295 was the result. All members were over the 600 mark. Spencer rolling 661: Hunt. 641. and Kreis. 611. Coca Cola found the Bader Coffee team to their lnkng and defeated them three times. Koelling, W. Heckman and Mathews rolling 666. 616 and 606 for the winners City Canriv also won three from Tipton Lvtle Clear, despite a 636 count bv Ahearn. Richhart rolled 618 for City Candv. Taking the first game bv a margin of one pin meant an odd game decision for Harper Bros, over the Seven Up team. For Harper Bros.. Holt and Stevenson rolled 662 and 657. as Hornbeck. Lane and Ward rolled 662. 611 and 600 for the Seven Ups Citizens Gas also won two from Selmler Towel when Hanna and Stemm tossed in counts of 663 and 642. For the Towel team Schonaker and Sootts rolled 638 and 601. Madiineer. Skeeters and Wheeler starred during the Indianapolis Railways and Peoples Motor Coach League series at the Indiana drive*, with totals of 586. 580 and 566. Maschino rolled a total of 530 to lead the B & O team to a triple win over East End Greenhouse during the Indiana Ladies League nlav. Herman Schmitt Insurance also won three from Hoosier Pete as Van Camp Packing and Old Gold Cicarette defeated the Kingan and Coca Cola girls two out of three. Two to on* was the verdict during the Gas Cos . olmv on the Uptown alleys. Scrubbers Generators. Heat Cnlts and Coolers defeating Account*. Gauges. Drirs and Pump* Holt rolled games of 212. 202 and 196. a total of 610. to lead this plav. Tho aame result appeared during the Mutual Milk plav on the Fountain Square allevs Nursery- Buttermilk. Cream and Cream Buttermilk taking the rubber from Milk Cottage Cheese. Whipping Cream , ad Chocolule Drmk.
, a a a He’s Mystery Player WITH millions hunting jobs, the Chicago White Sox own a rookie who walked away from one. Joe Chamberlain is his name and he’s an mfielder bought from Waterloo late in 1932. The Sox wish to send him out on option, but have no trace of the mysterious pastimer. Chamberlain was sent a contract last winter and he signed. This spring Joe failed to report at training camp, but was found drifting around one night in Pasadena, where the team trained, and was given a couple of dollars and a meal. He hasn’t been seen since. It’s possible the busher was frightened by the earthquake and still is running. a a tt Ponnsy Votes for .Jim JOE SAVOLDI was unable to convince the Pennsylvania athletic commission that he threw Jim Londos in that disputed bout in Chicago and the Keystone state mat chiefs declined to recognize the match as a defeat for the Greek. Therefore, Jim is still champ in Pennsy. Londos’ manager has accepted Savoldi’s proposition to give Jim a return bout in Boston, with the Greek taking only 12!i per cent of the receipts, out stipulates that the affair be refereed by an accredited official appointed by the Illinois athletic commission or by the National Wrestling Association. Jumping Joe has not yet agreed to the referee stipulation, although the Illinois commission recognized Savoldi as the victor over Londos in the Chicago match. a a a AMONG the western home openers in the American Association today is Toledo at Minneapolis. It’s given special attention because the Hens failed to win a single game in the Miller park last year and Toledo fans certainly will be curious to see what happens. a at: MOST unusual was Bud Parmelee’s feat in holding the slugging Phils to one hit Wednesday. The Phils’ power is based on swatting and, hardly anything else. Also most unusual this spring was Kansas City collecting twelve hits, including two doubles, last Friday, only to be shut out, 1 to 0, by Toledo. o tt tt “Deflation” in baseball means that moment when a chesty batter steps to the plate and strikes out with the winning run on base. He feels like a worm crawling back to the dugout. a a tt “Deflation” in boxing means when a showy, ballooned-headect fighter sticks out his chin to show what kind of iron is in his jaw and his opponent connects for a k. o.
To defend its medley relay championship, Technical of Indianapolis will be forced to beat out a team from Auburn, led by Lash, state mile and half-mile title holder, and entries from Shortridge of Indianapolis and Marion. Sitka of Hammond, winner of the second mile event at the state meet last year, looms as the big threat against Lash's individual supremacy. Preliminaries in the field events will start at 12:30 and track events will be started at 1 p. m. Three Indianapolis teams have entered, including Technical, the defending champion. Paul Myers, east side coach, has another strong team and hopes to retain the title. Washington, runner-up to Tech last year, will make a strong bid for honors, while Shortridge is entering a strong team of twenty men.
McCandles took hiefi three-game total during the Eli Lillv League senes at the Fountain Souare drives, with a total of 564 on games of 199. 172 and 193. Single game honors went to Biltmier. who opened with a 223. Prize awards were distributed and plans for next season's plav were discussed during the meeting of the Capitol Citv Traveling League at the Pritchett Recreation allevs Wednesday night. The Sundav afternoon schedule followed this season was abandoned and another meeting will be held next Wednesday night to decide the time this loop will perform. John Blue, manager of the Illinois alleys feu the need cf a few practice games to Keep in shape for the state meet and took it on alley No. 7. The result was a perfect 3DO game. The Automotive League will roll their season-end sweepstakes qn the Illinois alleys tonight at 7 36. Their annual banquet will be held Saturday night, at which time prize awards for the season's plav will be presented the winners. Friday night at 7:30 the Washington League will roll their season-end sweepstakes on the Illinois drives. Cash awards will be given the winners at the alleys. CHICAGO TRACKS OPEN By United Press CHICAGO. April 27! —Sportsman's Park. Ciceros’ half-mile track, and Aurora, the mile track at Exposition Park, are ready to open the Chicago horse racing season Monday, each scheduling eighteen-day meetings to get under way May i. For those' who 'aren't contented picking merely one winner, each track will proVfde the daily double. TECH GOLFERS COP LAFAYETTE. Ind., April 27. \\ inning two of the four matches and tying in another. Tech of Indianapolis high school golfers defeated Jefferson of Lafayette, 7 to 5, here Wednesday.
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Indianapolis Times Sports
Mars Over the White House —That Big Yankee-Senator Free-for-Ail
— -J- —— —T Kawtown J l,’ "A, / “ ,
Sycamore Nine Drops Purdue Bp Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 27.—An error in the second inning marred a pitchers’ battle here Wednesday and gave Indiana State a l-to-0 victory over Purdue diamond pastimers, the second straight win for the Sycamores over the Boilermakers. Shelton, winning hurler, gave up four hits, and State got the same number off Hartmann and Griffin. Cherico’s error on Nelson's fly ball enabled the Sycamores to score the winning run. Purdue filled the bases in the ninth with one out, but Olson fanned and Cherico was caught stealing home. Craig, Purdue shortstop, was the fielding star. CARDS RELEASE TWO Bp Times Special ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 27.—Two St: Louis Cardinal players were notified Wednesday they would be sent to farm clubs probably Rochester or Columbus. They are Jim Lindsey, pitcher, and Charley Wilson, young shortstop.
Semi-Pro and Amateur Notes
Leon Tailoring and St. Patrick's will tanetic in a Municipal League encounter Sunday at Penssy park. It will be ihe opening game on the home schedule of the Saints and a fast game is expected. Leon s will hold an important meeting Friday at 101 West Arizona Street at 8 p. m. All members must attend. Harelchevies have changed their name to Lux Laundry and will piav in the fast Co-operative League on Saturday afternoons. Lux will tangle with West Side Social and Outing club at Riverside No. 8 in the opening game Saturday. Lux probably will line up with Snodgrass 3b; Hazlewood. ss; Ely, cf; Brooks, rs; Bauer, lb; Barr, c; Altop, If; Gant. 2b; McCracken, p. Shelby Service club will practice at Garfield park Friday at 5 o'clock. All players are requested to report. Riverside Olympic sols-ball team will practice at the clubhouse diamonds Friday at -1:30 p. m. All players report to Capt. Lefty Montford. Central Transfer A. C.’s will open their Capitol City League schedule Saturday at Garfield No. 3 at 3 p. m. against the Model Creamery nine and will play Hare Chevrolet Sundav at Grande park diamond at 2:30. All players report at 12:30 Saturday at 1029 qouth Alabama street. Indianapolis Ruralton A. C.'s defeated. Indianapolis Braves in a practice came last Sundav. 12 to 4. The A. C.'s will meet Friday April 28 at 2806 East Washington street at 8 p. m The Ruraltons will play at Barcarcsville Sundav April 30. Games are wanted with fast state clubs. Address V. Hev. 553 North Tacoma avenue. Indianapolis. Conn relieved Robbins in the seventh inning to lead the Brightwood Aces to a hard-earned victory. 11 to 10. over the All-Stars last Saturday at Dearborn diamond. Aces doxhe games in the 17-19 year old class. Call Cherrv 5363. Oak Hill Leisure Hour Club nine will practice at Spades park Friday from 4 to 6 p. m. All nlavers please report, in uniform. Bud TifSon and Fescler take noBULLDOG NINE DROPS BATTLE WITH WABASH Three-hit pitching of Joyce, who struck out six men, gave Wabash a 9-to-0 victory over Butler in the Bulldogs’ opening diamond tilt here .Wednesday. Sutphin and Chickedantz gave up eleven hits to the Fairview pastimers. Gerow and Wrona led the winners’ attack with three hits each. Score: Wabash 000 420 102—9 11. 6 Butler 000 000 000—0 3*3 Joyce and Beroi: Sutphin. Chickedar.tz and Bunnell. INDIANA NINE SWAMPS HANOVER TEAM, 7-0 By Vnited Press BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. April 27. Led by Stan Saluski, Indiana U. baseball team shut out Hanover here Wednesday, 7to 0. Saluski got a single and triple in three times at bat. Score: Hanover 000 000 000— 0 5 4 Indiana 000 CO3 40x—7 8 3 Batteries—Herzer and Lemon. Wilshere. Kehrt; Roberts and McLaughlin. Kinsev. Downes.
Major Leaders
LEADING BATTERS Piaver and Club. G AB R H .Pet. Frederick Dodgers .... 9 23 4 10 .435 Bp.rtell. Philiies 11 38 7 16 .421 HodacD. Red Sox 10 34 5 14 .412 Schulte. Senators 12 43 9 17 .395 Foxx. Athletics 11 43 9 17 .395 HOME KINS Gehrig. Yankees.. 4 R. Johns’n. Red Sox 2 Foxx. Athletics.. 3 Ruth, Yankees 2 Bottomlev. Reds.. 3 Goslin. Senators... 2 Berger. Braves. .. 2
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INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1933
A1 and Chet stiller Enter Two Detroit drivers, Chet and A1 Miller, today were entered in the annual 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Speedway, May 30. The Millers are not related, but they will drive cars entered by R. H. Marr,. former race driver and now an automotive engineer. A1 Miller is one of four brothers actively engaged in automobile racing.
Swivel Second Choice in Derby Book, Repaid Boosted to 15 to 1
BY THOMAS H. NOONE, United Press Racing: Editor NEW YORK. April 27. Several important changes were made in the winter book on the Kentucky Derby by Tom Shaw, Eastern bet-
tice. Oak Hill will plav their first game m the league Saturday April 29 at Brookside diamond No. 2. Dick Plummer, veteran local semi-pro and industrial team pitcher is requested to send his address or phone number to The Times snorts department. Indianapolis Wizard A. C. plans to enter a strong baseball team in the field this year. The team will be composed of players who for the past three years have made Cathedral a strong contender in the Catholic League, and with the addition of several players from other city league teams, should be capable of outclassing some of the best Saturday amateur ball clubs. All members of the club and tryouts are requested to watch for a notice in this column of an important meeting to be held within the next two days. Question Marks will practice Friday afternoon at 4:30 at Garfield No. 2, and will hold the regular weekly meeting Friday at 8:15 p. m. in the St. Cecilia clubrooms. Marks are entered in the Em-Roe Junior League and will play the Forrester Cubs Juniors in the opener Sunday afternoon at Riverside No. 2. Fifty-Second Street Merchants will practice at Beilaire diamond Friday at 2:30. All players must be present. Merchants will play their first Em-Roe Senior League game Sunday. All players meet at corner not later than 1 p. m. Riverside A. A. will practice todav and Friday. Cisco and Abel .notice. A meeting will be held at Athrolter.s’ billiard parlor. Twentv-ninth and Clifton street. A.A. will play Fifty-second Street Merchants at Riverside No. 1 Sundav in an Em-Roe League game. Woodside indoor team would like to schedule practice games. A tilt Is wanted for Sunday morning. Write H. Vicars. 243 Leeds avenue. Hoosier A. B. C.’s desire games with strong state teams. A. B. C.’s boast their strongest lineup in many seasons, with Mike Vaughn as manager. For games, write Vaughn at 1517 Northwestern, avenue. Finchum is asked to get in touch with Bill Rider at 1542 Bellefontaine street, at once. Also Jake Reynolds. Midway All-Stars desire indoor games with citv teams. Call Dr. 0893-R. ask for Bus. Buddies notice. Dadv A C. will battle Cloverdale Grevs Sunday at Cloverdale. Rsrrick and Smith will form the Dadv battery, with Leftv Bavh hurling for the Grevs and Stocker behind the bat. This will be the opening game for Cloverdale and the second for Dadvs. State teams wanting games with Dadv A. C . write Basil Flint. 1073 Oliver avenue or call Belmont 1530.
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ting commissioner, when he learned the res’ilt of the Shenandoah Purse at Havre de Grace Wednesday. W. R. Coe’s Ladysman continues favorite at 5 to 1, but the Quincy Stable’s Repaid lost favor with Shaw by the colt’s listless performance over a fast track to finish seventh in a field of nine at the Maryland track. Repaid has been boosted from 12 to 1 to 15 to 1 with the possibility of a larger price being offered when full details of the race are available. Adolphe Pons’ Swivel has supplanted Repaid as second choice in the Long Island commissioner’s list at 10 to 1, with Sarada, winner of the Shenandoah Wednesday, next in favor at 15 to 1. The Darb, finishing fourth in the same race, is still 20 to 1 with Lee Rosenberg’s Kerry Patch, surprise winner of the Belmont Futurity last year, jumping to 30 to 1. Kerry Patch finished just ahead of Repaid with Mrs. John Hay Whitney's Crojwning Glory fifth, behind The Darb. Crowning Glory is offered at 40 to 1 in the late quotations. Mrs. William Crump’s Head Play, main reliance of the western con-
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tingent, has been dropped to 15 to 1. By United Press HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., April 27. Adolphe Pons’ filly star, Swivel, turned in the best workout of four Derby candidates that exercised at the .local track Wednesday. She w’ent a mile and an eighth in 1:56, and was breezing at the end. The Glen Riddle farm’s War Glory also worked out over the mile and a furlong course, covering the distance in 1:58 well in hand. By United Press LOUISVILLE, Ky„ April 27. Kentucky Derby candidates were active at Churchill Downs Wednesday despite the muddy condition of the track. Mrs. William Crump’s Head Play, outstanding western hopeful, breezed six furlongs over the sticky course in 1:18 3-5 while Laffoon and Yeiser turned their geldings. Shepherd Boy and Flying Cadet, out over the same distance. The former ploughed the six panels in 1:15 handily with Flying Cadet requiring 1:20 4-5 to negotiate the trip. Charley 0., Florida Derby winner, dashed three furlongs in :41 1-5.
Carroll Gets Break OWEN CARROLL, whose luck has mostly bad. finally got a break Wednesday and pitched Brooklyn to an easy triumph over Boston. Berger's home run robbed the ex-Cincinnati hurler of a shutOUt.
Indians Face Blues in Kawtown Home Opener
Cage Champions Banquet Guests Championship basketball teams of Cathedral and Martinsville high schools, winners of the Hoosier parochial and public school championships, respectively, will be honored at a banquet at Cathedral tonight at 7 o’clock. The players and Glenn Curtis, coach at Martinsville, and Joe Dienhart, Cathedral mentor, will be guests of the mothers’ and fathers’ booster clubs of Cathedral. HOPPE CRACKS RECORD Bp Times Special CHICAGO. April 27.—Clicking of 53 points in the twentieth inning of Wednesdays hiock, Willie Hoppe of New York established anew world’s record for high run in cushion carom billiards. Hoppe now leads Schaefer 750 to 642 in their 1500-point championship match.
COLLEGE SCORES WEDNESDAY Wabash. 9: Butler. 0. Indiana. 7: Hanover. 0. Indiana State. 1; Purdue. 0. Fordham. 15: Princeton. 5.
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Gala Plans on Tap in K. C. Today: Burwell on Mound. By Times Special KANSAS CITY. Mo.. April 27 The reorganized Blues of the American Association, under new owner-’ ship and management, were to learn today if the baseball fans of Kawtown possessed sufficient enthusiasm and spending money to support the team. The Blues were to play their 1933 home opener at Muehlbach field this afternoon and the Indianapolis Indians served as the enemy club during the lid-lifter. State officials of Missouri and Kansas and city executives of Kansas City. Mo., and Kansas City, Kan., joined in the pre-game boosting and promised to turn out and give Tris Speaker's team a royal greeting. Joe E. Brown, movie comedian, was expected to be present and Inspire the rooters. He is interested financially in the Blues. Charlie Wood, southpaw, was slated to face the Indians on the mound and Bill Burwell, veteran righthander, was Manager Killefer’s choice, it was said. Brenzel and Riddle were, named as backstops. When Kansas City visited Indianapolis recently. Wood blanked the Hoosiers, 3 to 0, with three hits, and Burwell shut out the Kaws in the same series, 4 to 0, with five hits. The contest today opens a long road trip for Indianapolis, lasting until May 19. M’CLURE IS VICTOR Winning twenty-three consecutive matches, Jimmy McClure, city pingpong champion, captured the Paddle Club's weekly round robin tourney. Robert Rowe was runner-up, losing only to McClure. SON TO JOIN STAGG Bp Times Special STOCKTON, Cal., April 27.—Paul Stagg, assistant coach at Chicago U. last year, will join his father, A. A. Stagg, at College of the Pacific next fall as backfield coach.