Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 304, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1933 — Page 8

By Eddie Aslk Brewer-Indian Hostility Started Here m m m This Baseball Feud Is on the Level

'JpiIAT Milwaukee-Indianapolis baseball feud is on the level and the umpires may have to give way to fistic referees sooner or later when Indians and Brewers collide on the diamond. The punch that Manager Frank O'Rourke took at Chief Red Killefer of the Tribe in Milwaukee Sunday hardly will end the “war" and Prexy Tom Hickey of the American Association probably went on a gallop today headed for the Cream City to put an armistice into effect. O'Rourke grew hostile when the Brewers opened the season in Indianapolis April 11 and it was during that series that Frank worked himself into a lather.

O’Rourke “All Ears” r T''HE bad blood cropped out in O'Rourke when the Indians learned he was “all ears,” and naturally Killefer and his players overlooked no opportunities to make “cracks” when he was within earshot of their dugout. The Brewer chief said he heard Killefer order pitcher Lefty Logan. to “dust off” his batsmen in the second game. The opening tilt went fourteen innings to a 3-to-3 tie, and both clubs were at the breaking point as a result of the strain, and the next day O'Rourke started “popping off.” In the Milwaukee clubhouse, after the second tilt, he said: “If that redhead continues those tactics I’ll punch him right between the eyes.” a a st Player Fight Recalled AS a matter of fact, the only player “knocked down” by a pitched ball in the Milwaukee at Indianapolis series was Harry Rosenberg of the Indians, who was struck when facing Pitcher Garland Braxton in the second battle. O’Rourke also accused Killefer of cutting down the Brewers’ batting practice period on opening day, but the Tribe boss explained it was necessary to shave a little on account of ceremonies taking up so much time. One thing led to another and on the third day Catcher Tom Angley of the Indians and Outfielder Dutch Hoffman of the Brewers came to blows in a play at the plate. According to Killefer, Manager O'Rourke was “nice as pie” when they were conferring with the umpires before the third game and he said: “I guess the cry baby has cooled off.” a t Christie Chimes In THERE was a matter also that involved Cuckoo Christensen, comedian fly chaser with the Brewers. He spread the report that Killefer was chased out of the Pacific Coast League for using "bean ball” tactics, and Killefer said this accu- ■ sation was based on sour grapes. He had released Christensen from a Coast League club and referred to him as a “half wit” for stooping to slanderous talk. It’s possible O’Rourke boiled over because he muffed a chance to protest the third game in Indianapolis, won by the Indians, 4 to 3. Umpire Ben Tincup became confused on the ground rules w’hen the Indians made a wild throw and his decision cost the Brewers. The mistake was missed by O’Rourke, and when he “woke up” after it was called to his attention, twenty-four hours had passed and the opportunity to protest was over. Thereupon, as the Brewers were leaving Indianapolis, Frank said he would see that the Tribesmen were cut short on batting drill when they invaded Milwaukee.

Barbasols Hang Up All-Time Record in State Pin Action

BY LEFTY LEE Crashing the maples for a total of 3,198, anew all-time record for play in the state bowling tournament, the Barbasols assumed the lead in this division of competition now in progress on the Pritchett Recreation alleys. Jess Pritchett, Jerry O’Grady ana Don Johnson were the pin-spillers to star in this record set, having counts of 707, 690 and 649. Opening with a count of 1,064 and following this mark with scores of 1,107 and 1,027, the Barbasols displayed the power that lias featured their season's play in both league and tour- 1 nament action. Inspired by Frank Hueber, the i Gregory Sc Appel team rolled into second place with a total of 3,098, a score that passed all previous marks in this play, with the exception of the Barbasols' new record. Carl Hardin again came to the front when he closed with a great 256 to total 710 for this club. Hueber roled 642 and Fulton 641. Their games were 987, 1,100 and 1,011. Hueber is the sixth member of the Barbasols and he proved of great assistance when he joined out with the Gregory Sc Appels. Mic-Lis-McCahlli. another local team that alwavs Rives a Rood account of itself in tournev play, reached third place in the current state meet with a score of 2 986 Charlie Stich and Dan Abbott, leadoff and anchor for this team, produced totals of 683 and 60S. Marott Shoes and Underwood Transfer, other local squads, tied for fourth and fifth places with a count of 2.972 Other local fives to reach the 2.9T0 mark were Hoosier Coffee 2,927, and Wheeler Lunch 2.922. A flock of prize-winning 2.800 counts were recorded bv other Indianapolis teams. Out-of-town bowlers rolled their minor events and with the exception of the smeles new- leaders appeared R Thomas and' R. Marshall of Richmond taking the lead with a count of 1,279 Marshall scored 670 and Thomas 609 a bad middle came in which he scored 150. holding this pair down. The team of Hess and Imrich from Hammond scored 1.249 to reach second place in this event A Booker and R Marshall rolled into first and second place in the all-events with scores of 1.926 and 1 912 Booker is the star of the A. M. Tadd team that took the lead on the earnshift Saturday nißht. The tourney leaders: —Five Man— Barbasols. Indianapolis 3 198 Greeorv & Appel. Indianapolis 3.098 Mic-Lis McCahill. Indianapolis 2.986 Marott Shoes. Indianapolis •• JJjS Underwood Transfer Indianapolis .. 2.9,2 Double* r Thomas-R Marshall Richmond.. 1.2,9 L He*s-C. Imrich Hammond 1.249 p Cave-R Robinson. Anderson 1.215 p Moll-F Nemeck. Hammond . 1.202 (T Van Steenberß-S Baker. Peru . . 1.202 Rtnelea H. Schrader Kokomo ■ H Kellav. Mishawaka 681 R Marshall. Richmond 6,5 W. Holrelw_ Evansville j>,2 c. *■ A Baoher Mishawaka 1326 R Marshall. Richmond 1.91. W. Pureell. Hammond l-Bt>6 t addition tr the players mentioned as stirring for their ttHm.v Wiseman. Cobler. Malts Bowen Kennedy Stevenson. Whee, r Schoch. McNew. Baker Row-lev anrt Longtworih will be watched in the

Invades Tribe Clubhouse INDIANS and Brewers were carded to play a double-header in Milwaukee Sunday, but were rained out and O'Rourke stormed into the Indianapolis clubhouse and swung on Killefer's jaw. It was a onepunch battle on account of the fact that the Brewer leader has an injured right hand. Frank's right thumb was broken Friday and he also received a spike wound. Hitting Killefer with his left, O’Rourke was taking big chances, but the Indian chief held his temper and grabbed the churning Brewer and held him until players intervened. st n tt Future Scraps Likely KILLEFER said: “I would be a fine mug to hit you back while you have the use of only one hand.” And O'Rourke replied; “Don’t let that worry you. I’ll always be able to take care of myself against you even with one hand out of commission.” There was no further scrapping, however, but it is evident the future rivalry between the men and clubs is going to oe loaded with dynamite. Milwaukee describes Indianapolis as “the chesty Indians” and the Brewers apparently mean to keep carrying chips on their shoulders. a at Lefty Kisses Base IT took thirteen games for Lefty O'Doul to get a hit. He was batting champion of the National League last year, but got away to a painful start this season. He went hitless for twenty-seven times at bat, On his twenty-eighth time up, on Saturday, he singled. Old Lefty ran to first base, shouting and laughing, and wound up his celebration by kneeling and kissing the sack. It started O’Doul off and on Sunday he combed a home run and single.

Hoosier Stars Grab Laurels By Times Special DES MOINES, la., May I. Hoosier college athletes grabbed the spotlight at the Drake relays here Saturday. Raymond Sears, Butler star, captured the two-mile race from a star field in 9:36.1, Duane Purvis of Purdue carried off javelin throw honors with a toss of 203.4 feet, and Noble Biddinger of Indiana U. smashed the hammer throw’ record with a toss of 161 feet, 4.9 inches. Watson of Indiana w T as second in the tw’o-mile, Busbee of I. U. second in the discus throw, Purdue third and I. U, fourth in the tw’o-mile relay, I, U. fourth in the four-mile relay, Divich of I. U. tied for third in the pole vault and I. U. second in the mile relay and first in the medley event.

doubles and sinßles events, all of these boys being over the 600 mark. Carl Hardin wants the bowling public to know that he has never been a secretary of any bowlinß league. The manner in which this bov hits the pins in tournament play convinces the bowlers that he is really a bowler, however. Hardin’s season’s work in both the Capitol City Traveling and Indianapolis Leagues showed an average of 199. John Blue disappointed his followers by rolling far below his usual form. Different things can be expected from him in the doubles and singles state tournev. however, as he is reallv one of the stars of the game. One bad game ruined both team and individual scores. Wimberly dropping to 127 after a start of 429: Mahoney. 145 on top of games of 192 and 228. and Argus a 169 to finish a 419 start, being some of the examples. Play will be resumed at Pritchett's tonight with two squads of local players rolling their doubles and singles events. A flock of stars is on this schedule and some good totals and be expected. Tracy to Box J at Ft. \\ ayne J Tracy Cox, Indianapolis . junior welter, was matched today for a tenround bout at,Ft. Wayne. May 12. He will meet Eddie Koppy of Detroit. A1 Feeney, state fistic commissioner, approved the agreement today. According to Bert Rumer. manager of Tracy, both Pittsburgh and Indianapolis are after a second Cox-Tony Herrera scrap for late in the month. Herrera took the decision on points over Cox at Pittsburgh Friday, but was floored twice in a great fight. LOCAL PLAYERS SHINE ! By Times Special LOUISYTLLE. May I.—Jerry Jaj cobs of Indianapolis today held the southern ping-pong championship, defeating Bob Ryker. also of IndianI apolis. in the linals Saturday. Seven ranking western players, ! including three state champions, were entered in the tournament. FOX. HUNT TANGLE TERRE HAUTE. Ind., May I. Tiger Jack Fox. Terre Haute heavyweight. will meet Babe Hunt. 205pound Oklahoman, in the feature j ten-round bout of a boxing show here tonight. — SATURDAY COLLEGE SCORES Notre Dame 8 Purdue. 7. Yale. 7: Pennsvlvama 6 New York. 8: Holy Cross 3 Columbia. 7 Harvard. 0 Rutgers. 4 Army. 3. 1 Nsvr. 7; West Virginia 2. N C A. G U 6: Earlham. 0. Northwestern 16; Chicago 4 Michigan State. 5; Michigan. 1. 1 Indiana. 11-10. Ohio State. 3-5 Wabash. 7, Franklin, 6.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Four Head Derby List Ladysman, Head Play and Charley 0. Are Standouts. BY KENNETH D. FRY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, May I.—Derby week in old Kentucky opens with the east pinning its hopes on the winter book favorite, W. R. Coe’s Ladysman, and the west riding along with Charley O, the Hourless colt; Head Play, Mrs. Willie Crump’s chestnut colt, and Broker’s Tip, owned by Colonel E. R. Bradley, who is seeking his fourth Derby purse. The $50,000 added classic, ancient and colorful spectacle which will be re-enacted at the historic Downs oval Saturday, is likely to bring a record field to the barrier. That Wear and Tear Despite the standout quality of Coe’s Ladysman and the fine mile and a quarter workout he turned in Saturday, there lingers a streak of doubt in the minds of horsemen whether or not a Pompey colt can stand the wear and tear of the route of ground in competition with the best three-year-olds of the nation. The week before the Derby always brings new names into contendership. This year it is Mr. Khayyam, a fleet bay colt with steel sinews, owned by the Catawha farm stable. The son of Omar Khayyam—winner of the 1917 Derby, took a sizeable slice out of his own high future book odds by a six length victory in the Chesapeake stakes at a mile and a sixteenth at Havre de Grace Saturday. His impressive stretch finish gave Mr. Khayyam a certain place in the fifty-ninth running of the Blue Grass event this week. Head Play at Peak Head Play is appropriating rising acclaim in the west. The My Play colt tied the Downs track record for five-eighths in a run Saturday and sped out a mile in 1:40 1-5. On the face of the late performances, the race appears to be a four horse affair, with Ladysman and Mr. Khayyam carrying eastern hopes and Head Play and Charley O, loaded down with the bankrolls of the west. But it will be the kind of a field in which anything can happen, especially if traditional Derby weather brings torrents of rain and a gooey track.

Dodgers Release Vet Jack Quinn By Times Special BROOKLYN, N. Y.. May I.—After tw’enty-four years of major league service, 47-year-old Jack Quinn was one of baseball’s many job hunters today. The ancient spitball hurier drew his unconditional release from the Brooklyn Dodgers Saturday. Quinn started his major league career w’ith the Yankees in 1.909, later serving with the Athletics, Red Sox, Dodgers, and Baltimore of the defunct Federal League. He won 211 games and lost 179 during his career. Lu Blue, veteran first baseman, signed ten days previously, also drew his release from the Dodgers.

Independent and Amateur Baseball Notes, Gossip

Leon Tailoring trounced St. Patricks 11 to 3 Sunday at Pennsy Park in a Municipal League tilt. The Tailor boys hit the offerings of three Saint hurlers for a total of twelve safeties. Waiiy Glover pitched a great game for the Tailors, allowing but five scattered hits and striking out six batsmen. The hitting of Ed Saulters. Wally Hurt and Tony Bova featured the attack of the winners while the all around playing of Lefty Morrison was outstanding for the losers. MUNICIPAL LEAGUE RESULTS Leon Tailoring 11 12 4 St. Patrick 3 5 3 Glover and J. Bova: Thompson. Sweeney. Burkert and Woods. Sholty Motors 7 8 9 Shelby Service 1 2 4 Froelich and Werner: Erdman. Robbins and Arnold. Flanner and Buchanan 2 5 1 West Side Outing Club 3 6 3 Price and Coie; Bell and Fornell. Y. M S. and Spades played a 4-4 tie eleven inning game called by 6 o’clock closing law. Indianapolis Bleaching nine desires games with fast state clubs. Write B. O. Samples, 1525 West New- York street. Lebanon. Fountaintown and Cloverdale, notice. West Side Aces defeated Southport in a slugfest. 16 to 14. Adams, Ace relief hurler. featured with eleven strikeouts in four innings. Aces will play at Mooresville next Sunday. Indianapolis Railways were defeated by Mooresville, 14 to 3. Sunday. Railways have Mav 21 and 28 and June 25 open, and would like to book city and state teams. Write Fred Shinkle. Gj Indianapolis Railways or 225 North Sheffield avenue. Indianapolis, or phone Belmont 2550 or Belmont 2551. Due to a misunderstanding, Midways are without a game for next Sunday and would like to book a fast state team. Write Ben Kelley. G Midway Club. State and Naomi street, or call Beech Grove 75 ring 1-1. Kokomo Swans defeated Elwood Boosters at Kokomo Sunday. 6 to 3. Critchley and Campbell allowing the losers only two hits. Swans want a road game for next Sunday and June dates. State teams, write Swan Baseball Club. 707 South Leeds street. Kokomo. Flanner-Buchanan lost a hard fought game to West Side Outing Club Sunday. 3 to 2. Flanners will practice Tuesday and Thursday evenings at Rhodius. Three opening games were played in the Leisure Hour League Saturday and the Brightwood-Christian Park tilt postponed. School 22 defeated School 34, 7 to 5. Rhodius Park stopped School 16. 15 to 9. and Oak Hill beat Morton Place, 14 to 5. Peoples Motor Coach Cos. dropped a 19 to 6 decision to Christamore A. C. Sunday at Riverside. Nahand and Fritz pitched for the losers, allowing 21 hits, while Smotherman held the losers to six blows. Peoples Motor Coach second team lost to Macabees. 10 to 4. Ed Sterrett of the winners striking out nine men in four innings to feature the tilt. West Baking Company has a fast club in the field, showing strong batting power and fine fielding during practice games. The team desires a backer who will suppiv uniforms. Any one interested call or write Herb Stewart. West Baking Company. The West nine defeated Pflummville Tigers Sundav 15 to 8 The game was won on the fielding and hitting of Lucas. W’hite and Hickev and the base stealing of Wick. For games call Herb Stewart at West Baking Company. Answer to A B F Dick Plummer's address is 1720 Orleans street. Indianapolis. He is emploved at Columbia Conserve Companv Call Drexel 0455-W and leave number. The Em-Roe Kitten Ball League, playing Sundav afternoon ball, will hold a meeting at the Em-Roe Sporting Goods store tonight at 8 o'clock. Forfeits will be posted and schedules drawn. All teams interested should have a representative present. Em-Roe Twilight League, playing kitten ball on Wednesday evenings, at 5 30. will hold a meeting at the Em-Roe Sporting Goods store, tonight at 8 All teams interested should have a representative present.

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, MAY 1, 1933

Another ‘Favorite ’ for Derby

. ■ :-x-:.

XI PITH the Derby only six ’ ’ days off, another three-year-old has joined the growing field of “favorites.” The latest addition is Mr. Khayyam, son of the 1917 Derby winner, Omar Khayyam, only

Tribesmen on Top in East; Rain Ruins Sunday Twin Bill

By Times Special MILWAUKEE, May I.—Brew’er fans w’ere to get their first glimpse of the 1933 Indians today. The tw’in bill scheduled on Sunday w r as washed out by a dow’npour and the only action w’as a fistic encounter betweeen the tw’o managers, Killefer and O’Rourke, in the clubhouse that the fans W’ere not in on. The Indians swamped the Blues in the series finale at Kansas City Saturday, 14 to 2. Bill Burwell held the Raws to five hits and in the seventh inning the Tribesmen rallied and scored nine runs. It w r as a regular slaughter. Killefer’s pastimers w’on two of the three tilts in Kansas City, and are even with the board in the A. A. standing w’ith seven games won and the same number lost. They are leading the eastern division. Milwaukee is second in the west-

Sluggers Turn on Pitchers; 18 Homers Blasted in Sunday Tilts

BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May I.—With a kindly sun thawing the early-sea-son chill from their bones, major league home run hitters are swinging into their annual symphony of slugging. The clouters snapped out of their slump Sunday and blasted eighteen four-baggers in twelve games. In the previous 106 contests in both leagues, only seventy home runs were made. New York’s Yankees hammered out five homers as they took both ends of a double-header from Boston, 11 to 2 and 8 to 3, before Yankee stadium’s largest crowd of the year, 47,000. In the opener, Lou Gehrig smashed his sixth and seventh homers into right field bleachers in the first and seventh innings. Tony Lazzeri, who contributed a double, two singles and a triple to the first victory, added two home runs and a single to the nightcap, after Babe Ruth had opened the nightcap with his fifth circuit smash of the season. Two rookies pitched for New York. Russell Van Atta allowed eight hits in the lid lifter, and Don Brennan only four in the sleeper. Six homers were registered as St. Louis and Detroit split a twin bill. The Browns won the opener, 11 to 8, but dropped the second, 5 to 1. St. Louis pounded four Tiger pitchers for seventeen hits in the first contest, including a homer by Jim Levey. In the nightcap, every run was brought in by a four-bagger. Johnny Stone and Gerald Walker each drove out two homers for De-

♦ Standings and Results ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. ! Minneapolis 8 4 .667 Milwaukee .... 8 5 .615 , Kansas City 9 8 .029 INDIANAPOLIS 7 7 .500 St. Paul 7 8 .467 Toledo 6 8 . 429 Columbus 6 8 429 Louisville 6 9 .400 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L Pet. W. L. Pet. N. York. 11 4 .733 Detroit... 8 8 .500 Chicago. 10 6 .625 Phila 6 10 .375 Wash.... 10 6 625 Et. Louis. 612 .333 Cleve... 9 7 563 Boston ... 4 11 .267 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Pitts 10 3 .769 Vhicago. . 6 8 .429 N. York 8 4 .667 Cincin. . . 5 7 .417 Brooklyn 7 6 538 St. Louis. 6 9 .400 Boston.. 7 7 500 Phila ... .5 10 .333 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Mil vaukee. Louisville at Kansas City. Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis. lOnly games scheduled.i NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Philadelphia i Only game scheduled, i Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 205 131 300—15 17 0 St. Paul 000 134 000— 8 13 1 Lee and Detore: M Thomas. Harris and Fenner. Louisville 030 000 301— 7 12 1 Kansas City 112 004 lOx— 9 14 0 Penner. McKain, Jonnard and Thompson. Carson. Gabler and Brenzei. (Ten Innings) Columbus 010 000 000 0— 1 5 0 Minneapolis 000 006 100 1— 2 5 2 Teachout and Deiancv; Petty and Glenn Indianapolis at Milwaukee, both games postponed, rain.

foreign horse ever to capture the Blue Grass classic. Mr. Khayyam smashed the Havre de Grace track record with a 1:44 for the mile and sixteenth to beat thirteen other Derby eligibles in the Chesapeake Stakes Saturday.

ern division with eight victories and five defeats. The Byewers signed Ollie Marquardt, infielder, today. He w’as released recently by Kansas City. Ollie will take the place of Eddie Grimes, shortstop, out with injuries. Frank O'Rourke, Brewer pilot, also is on the bench with injuries. Indianapolis-K. C. score Saturday : Indianapolis 010 013 900—14 20 0 Kansas City 000 200 000— 2 5 2 Burwell and Angley; Fette, Clay, Blackwill and Brenzel, Connolly. Losing pitcher, Fette. CUBS" OBTAIN DOUTHIT By United Press CHICAGO, May I.—To bolster the outfield while Kiki Cuyler is incapacitated, the Chicago Cubs purchased Taylor Douthit, veteran fly chaser, from the Cincinnati Reds.

troit, and West’s homer accounted for the Brown’s lone tally. Ralph Kress’ home run in the fourth inning boasted Chicago to a 3 to 1 victory over Cleveland. He drove in Luke Appling. Paul Greggory bested Clint 3rown in a pitching duel. Two singles and an error in the twelfth gave Washington a 5 to 4 victory over Philadelphia. Joe Kuhel singled, took second on Cramer’s fumble, and scored on Bob Boken's liner. Lefty Grove was the losing pitcher. In the National League, Rogers Hornsby returned to Chicago for the first time since his dismissal as manager of the Cubs last season, and drove out the home run that gave the Cards an even break with Chicago in their double-header. St. Louis won the night-cap 5-3, after losing the first, 7-5. The Rajah made his homer in the third frame off Pat Malone with a mate aboard. Pepper contributed a f our-bagger to St. Louis in the first game, and Babe Herman did likewise for Chicago. In the nightcap, Hartnett made a home run for Chicago. Ed Fallenstein’s three-hit pitching and Rabbit Maranville’s hitting

Major Leaders

LEADING HITTERS Plavers and Club G AB R H Pet. Frederick. Dodgers ... 12 33 6 14 .424 Swanson. White Sox.. 11 32 5 13 .406 West. Browns 18 72 12 29 .403 Schuite. Senators.... 16 58 11 23 .397 Bartell. Phillies 15 52 7 20 .385 HOME RUNS Gehrig. Yankees.. 7 Bottomlev. Reds.. 3 Ruth. Yankees... 5 Foxx. Athletics... 3 Berger. Braves... SR. Johnson. Red Sx 3

AMERICAN LEAGUE iFirst Game) Boston 000 000 110— 2 8 1 New York 200 101 3ix—ll 7 0 Kline. McLaughlin. Meola and Shea: Van Atta and Dickev. i Second Gamei Boston 000 000 030— 3 4 0 New York 212 030 OOx— 8 9 2 Weiland. Andrews and Gooch; Brennan and Dickev. (Twelve inningsi Philadelphia . 000 110 020 000— 4 12 4 Washington . . 000 000 202 001— 5 8 2 Walberg. Grove and Cochrane; Crowder. McAfee and Sewell. Chicaeo 010 200 000— 3 10 0 Cleveland 000 001 000— 1 6 0 Gregorv and Grube: C. Brown and Spencer. (First Game' Detroit 102 100 400— 8 11 2 St. Louis 224 001 20x—11 17 3 Sorrel. Nekola. Herring. Hogsett and Havworth: L. Brown. Coffman and Ruel. (Second Game) Detroit 110 102 000— 5 6 8 St. Louis 000 000 001— 1 5 1 Fischer and DeSautels. Reiber: Knott. Hebert and R. Ferrell. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Gamei New York 000 000 000— 0 3 0 Boston 002 000 lOx— 3 6 1 Hubbell and Mancuso: Fallensteln and Hogan. (Second Game) New York 000 002 200— 4 13 1 Boston 200 000 33x— 8 8 1 Spencer. Bell. Luque and Mancuso. Richards; Frankhouse. Cantwell. Brandt and Hogan. Spohrer. Philadelphia 001 001 001— 3 6 1 Brooklyn 000 006 OOx— 6 7 2 Hollev. Liska. Moore. Grabowski and Davis; Carroll. Clark and Sukeforth. Lopez. Pittsburgh 300 000 005— 8 11 2 Cincinnati . 000 100 000— 1 5 3 Hovt and Grace; Si Johnson. Smith and Lombardi. (First Gamei St. Louis 100 011 020— 5 9 2 Chicago 012 020 20x— 7 11 0 Hallahan, Derringer and J. Wilson; Root. Bush and Hartnett (Second Game) St. Louis 103 000 001— 5 5 0 Chicago 020 000 010— 3 10 0 Carleton. Dean and Spring; Malone and Hartnett,

PAGE 8

Speedway List Closes Tonight; 40 Cars Listed in Early Entries

Final Rush Is 0q as Midnight Deadline Nears and Many More Are Expected to Sign Despite More Stringent Qualification Requirements. With the usual car owner's superstition, the final rush to be the last to enter a racer in the annual 500-mile classic at Indianapolis Motor Speedwry on May 30 was on today. Entry blanks and deposit money were pouring in by mail and wire to assure one of the most capable fields ever to enter the Decoration day classic. Cars from California, which had its best winter of competition, were prominent among the eleventh-hour entries as drivers and owners arrived from the west coast. Up to noon today, forty entries had been received, and many more were expected today. Entries close at midnight-tonight, and all postmarked before that time will be accepted.

More stringent qualification requirements will be invoked this year, with qualifiers for the classic grind required to average 100 miles an hour or more for twenty-five miles. The qualifying distance fomerly was ten miles. Many famous racing names are included among the early entries. Others will join the fold later. Several car owners have not named drivers definitely. T. E. (Pop) Meyer, general manager of the Speedway, said today the entry list is surprising in view of the change in qualifying requirements and general economic conditions. Expect Sixty to Enter With entries arriving in every mail. Speedway officials indicated the entry list probably would reach sixty or more, of which only fortytwo will be qualified to start the long grind on May 30. Among the outstanding entries are the two cars signed by Harry Hartz, ex-pilot. One is an eightcylinder front drive Miller, probably the one in which Fred Frame raced to victory and anew record average of 104.144 last year, and the other a four-cylinder stream-lined car, probably the one which Hartz drove to anew straightaway record of 152.01 miles an hour at Murdoc lake two months ago. Five Studebakers Signed Five classy Studebakers are in the early list, but drivers have not been named definitely. Another star team entered is Wild Bill Cummings of Indianapolis and Babe Stapp of Los Angeles, who will pilot Boyle Valve creations. All of the top finishers last year are expected to get under the wire with entries, as well as the other favorites of long standing and some newcomers.

enabled Boston to down New York Giants, 3-0, in the opener, and in the nightcap, the Braves repeated, 8 to 4, after getting eight hits off three Giant pitchers, including a homer by Wally Berger. Lefty O’Doul, leading batsman of the league, drove out his first homer of the season, as Brooklyn clicked off six runs in the sixth inning to beat the Phillies, 6 to 3. Pittsburgh replaced New York in the league’s lead by trouncing Cincinnati, 8 to 1, after rallies of three runs in the first inning and five in the ninth. Waite Hoyt, the cast-off, held the Reds to five hits.

Horse Sense BY O. REVILLA

Louisville, May 1. A WINNER Saturday, the first day at the Downs, and you could have made a president of a | class A bank stand in the corner and say “Is My Face Red?” How did yiu like those prices? The daily double paid $1,108.80. That would have bought cigarettes for the next week. a a a Any follower of the bangtailo who has failed to see this youngster Johnny Westrope ride has missed one of the biggest j thrills of the turf. This vest-pocket edition horseman, and I truthfully can say he is a horseman, really gives these nags a ride. He’s in there from the barrier to the wire and can rate ’em In the longer races right along with the best of the old heads. Johnny was the leading jock at Lex and started this meet off at the end of the first day as leading jockey. He had two winners Saturday and both at nice prices. a a a Oscillator never was in danger in the bie racp Saturday. He will be shinned back east today. The biggest thrill of the race was Interpreter, who broke out of the starting gate and ran awav for fiveeights. Looked for a while as if he was going to dump Monte Parke over the fence. a a a DERBY talk here has turned mostly to the sensational workouts of Head Play. This youngster equaled a track record in a workout Saturday and sure is collecting himself a bunch of followers. a a a The favorite Ladysman, is en route to Louisville from the east and should arrive about Tuesday. His price dropped today to three and a half to one. I might be wrong but that to me is all wrong. I say Pompey colts won't go the Derby distance. Look what they did to two of them at Havre Saturday, and at a shorter distance of a mile and one-sixteenth. tt tt a The horse that wins this man's Derby is the one who can show some go on after he reaches the head of the lane and they will have to be up in the running for that first mile. If you can find a Pompey colt that ever showed a race at that distance. I wish vou would mail in the record. You know Pompey himself was fast and showed the wav to the head of the lane in the 1926 Derbv but finished so far back it was pitiful. Earlv speed Is not going to win this mile and a quarter event and don’t think it will. a a a You can buy it for a nickel a glass down here, boys. Right over the bar. BELSHAW IS CHAMPION By Tim(S Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May I. George Belshaw. Indiana U. grappler, today held the national A. A. U. 155-pound championship. He defeated James Roberts of Kansas State in the finals at Chicago Saturday. Howard Bush. I. U. 115-pounder, lost to Wilbur Fredericks of Illinois U. in the finals.

Rabbit Stars Again RABBIT MARANVILLE, ancient Boston Braves’ second baseman. broke into the headlines again Sunday when he drove in two runs and scored another as the Braves beat the Giants, 3 to 0. Boston won both ends of a twin bill.

Early Speedway Entries

ENTRANT CITY CAR DRIVER Alden Samnson Van Nuvs. Cal, Samnson Sol. (18) Unnamed M. J. Bovle Chicaeo Bovle Products Sol. (81 Bill Cummins:* M. J. Bovle Chicaeo ■‘Bovle Products Sol. (4) Eebert StaDO Harrv Hartz Los Aneeles -Miller Sol. (8) I'nnamed Harry Hartz Los Ansreles Miller-Hartz Sol. (4) I nnamed Juan Gaudino Buenos Aires. S.A. Golden Seal Sol. (8) Roaul Rirantl L. A. I.ariviere Brooklyn L. A L. Sol. <8) L. A. Lariviere R. G. Marr Detroit Innamed (8) A! Miller R. G. Marr Detroit Unnamed (8) Chet Miller Jean Butler Indianaoolis Unnamed <B> Paul Butler Studebaker CorD'n. South Bend. Ind. Studebaker Sd*. IS) Unnamed Studebaker Coro'n. South Bend. Ind. Studebaker Sol. (8) Unnamed Studebaker Coro'n. South Bend. Ind. Studebaker Sol. (8) Unnamed Studebaker Coro’n. South Bend. Ind. Studebaker Sol. (8) Unnamed Studebaker Coro'n. South Bend. Ind. Studebaker Sol. (8) Innamed William White Los Aneeles Unnamed (4) Ernie Trinlet Phil Shafer Indianaoolis Shafer Eieht Sol. (8) Phil Shafer Phil Shafer Indianaoolis Shafer Eieht Sol. (8) H. W. Stubblefield Dennv Duesenbere Indianaoolis Duesenbere Sol. (8) Ira Hall Wilbur Crow Elizabeth. Pa. I'nnamed (8) Rov Painter Leon Durav Los Aneeles Matlorv Snl. (4) Leon Durav Kenneth Schroder Jamestown. N. Y. -Emnire State Sol. (8) Paul Bost Four-Wheel Drive Cos. Clintonville. Wis. **F. W. D. Sol. (8) Frank Brisko J. W. Kleinschmidt Indianaoolis Unnamed (8) Geo. Barrinecr Russell Snowbereer Philadelphia Russell 8 Snl. (8) R. Snowbcreer Malev and Seullv Indianaoolis Unnamed (!) I.ou Moore Mover and Dunnine Indianaoolis -Unnamed (fi) I'nnamed Joseph Mark Garv. Ind. Gilmore Snl. (8) Howard Wilcox Overton Snell AfTton. Mo. Snell Sol. (8) O. 11. Snell Rav Carter Jersev Citv. N. J. Billings Snl. Uav Carter L. J. Martz Detroit. Mich. Martz Snl. (8) Gene Haustein Frnntv Sales Cos. Detroit Urnamed (I) Unnamed Joseph Uncer and Milwaukee Unnamed (4) John Sawyer Clencki William Cantlon Detroit I'nnamed (4) William Cantlon Bessie Decker Stanton Island. -Miller Special (8) Rick Decker N. Y. Mikan. Carson & TrafTord C.. Pa. Allcehenv Metal Sdl <B> W 11. Gardner Gardner Tulio Gulotta and Kansas Citv Unnamed (8) Unnamed P. Damco A. B. (Deacon) Litz Dubois. Pa. I'nnamed (1) Deacon Lltz Edward M. Cauble Chicaeo -Bud’s Auto Pts. Sol. (4) H. M. Lewis Ralnh Hepburn Los Aneeles Unnamed (8) Louis Mover -Indicates front wheel drive. --Indicates four-wheel drive.

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AN enthusiastic crowd journeyed to Indian Lake course Sunday to watch Bobby Dale, Riverside amateur star, and Happy Alyea, Indian Lake pro, take on Bill Heinlein, former state amateur champion and Dave Mitchell, South Grove ace, in an 18-hole match, with Dale and Alyea using the 8-inch cups. General opinion, after the match was that the larger cups are not the thing golf needs. “It makes the game too easy,” Heinlein said after the match. Young Dale, who holed out approach shots and used only 22 putts for the 18 holes, agreed. a a a As the match ended Dale and Alyea held a 4-up lead, two up for each nine. Dale broke par 72 with a score of 70 and Heinlein, playing to the regulation 444-inch cups, had an individual 74. Mitchell and Alyea each had 76’5.. Dale chipped into the large cup twice from off the green and sank his approach shot from well out on the eighth hole to get an eagle.. The good putter that he naturally is, the large cups made easy pickin’ for the Riverside star, in spite of the high wind that made any golf difficult. a a a Saturday was an ideal day and Chuck Garringer, Speedway pro. found the going just right to equal his course record of 68. Chuck was one under par out with a 34, getting two birdies and slipping over par one stroke on the ninth hole. On the way in he birdied holes 10 and 11 and then slipped over on 13. A birdie on the long eighteenth helped and he came back in the same count while Bert Street. Charlie Braughton and Cliff Bergere looked on. The record is jointly field by Garringer. Neal Mclntyre and Bill Heinlein. a a a Mike Duffeev Jr., and George Tenny were red hot Saturday afternoon in the opening day tournament at Highland and finished one-two in the net score division with epunts of 62 and 63 respectively. Duffecy had 86, with 24 handicap, and Tenny 81, with 18 strokes allowance. Low gross honors went to Max Buell with a 71 and he just no-cd out Ralph Young, Freeman P. Davis, Jim Stevenson and Dr. Earl W. Gant, who had 75’s. The usual opening day stag dinner followed with Roy Hartz and his golf committee composed of Tom Dungan and Everett Agnew detailing the season program. a a a EDDIE ZIMMER, playing his qualifying round in the Indianapolis Country Club spring handicap tournament, banged the gutta percha around the fairways and greens in 75 blows and captured the low gross honors. Eddie needed every one of those putts that hung cn the edge and hesitated before dropping, because right on his heels was Bob Bowen with a well-nlayed 76. Zimmer and Bowen also were one-two in the ball sweepstakes, with R. C. Bain third with 80. C. O. Roemler and Dr. W. S. Owen took net honors with 71 each, Roemler having an 89, with 18 handicap, and Owen 83, with 12 handicap. Harry Reiser and Dr. C. A. Nafe were second with 7os. n tt tt Judge William A. Pirkens lost out in the draw when it came time to award prizes in the blind par tournament staged in his honor over the week-end by Riverside club members, and other players who had net

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2 Chicago Turf Programs Open | By United Press j CHICAGO. May I—The 1923 | racing season was inaugurated here j today with eighteen-day meetings I getting under way at Exposition | park. Aurora and Sportsman's park, j the Cicero half-mile track. Aurora, under the new management of Joseph Cattarinich of Moni treal and Robert S. Eddy Jr. of | New Orleans, will operate as a j member of the Illinois Turf Association. The Cicero oval is inde--1 pendent.

counts of 78 took the awards. Sixty-0110 competed and there were numerous ties. " a, lv Wiley took first low gross honor* with <4 and blind par drawn from a hat containing numbers between 70 and 80 turned out to be 7!). the exact net count of R. F. Little, who had gross 10!). Among the 78 s G. S. Pence was lucky for second prize and Herb Stewart,* club president, took third honors with the lucky 77. R. H. Frink was - fourth with 75 and C. 11. Wishmeier fifth with 76. The prize for highest blind bogey went to Ed Boegger with 114-27, and net 87. tt a a Even Bill Diddel ,s 82, the best score of the day. couldn t keep B. S. Kelly's team „; oti i, lOS i. ne the °Peniriß day team match at. Meridian Hills and the twenty-five-man team captained by E. G. Mueller enjoyed dinner after the match at the expense of Kelly’s segregation. Ben Cohee a CO gross b 8 Mueller's squad Retting a a a Broadmoor women opened the season Saturday with an obstacle putting tournament and Mrs. Jack Goldfarb took first prize. Second went to Mrs. I, G. Kahn, third to Miss Harriet Plaut and fourth to Mrs. M. S. Cohn. PITTSBURGHIIDrrGrj LOCAL A. B. C. CARD Jim Taylor’s A. B. C.’s wound up their first National Negro League home series at Perry stadium today, playing the Chicago American Giants. Chicago won the first three 7ames, capturing a 7 to 5 decision Saturday and both ends of a double bill Sunday. The Giants outsl tigged the locals in the first game to yin, 16 to 8. Fine pitching by Cornelius and a three-run rally in the last frame gave the Giants a 6 to 3 sixinning win in the nightcap. Pittsburgh Crawfords, starring Oscar Charleston, open a four-game series here next Saturday.

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