Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1933 — Page 24

By Eddie Ash City Pin Ace Used to Star in Baseball mm* Pritchett Spent Many Years in Game

THE old-timers know it. but the younger sports prominents in Indianapolis are unaware of the fact that the city's chief bowler, Jess Pritchett, used to be an expert on the ball field as well at a tenpin demolisher. Jess was an infielder and he saw much service in the little minors, finally landing with the Western League, a strong circuit then. Pritchett played with Lincoln in 1908 and Pueblo in 1909. Later he .joined out with Racine in the Wisconsin-Uli-nois League, in 1910, and the next two years was the idol of the Oshkosh club in the same loop and helped Oshkosh win its first pennant in 1912. Jess was so popular in Badger State baseball that fans used to get up petitions urging him to change his mind when he talked of retiring.

ana W ith Fast Nine at 10. TN other Times sports columns toclay Lefty Lee, Times bowling writer, tells you of Jess Pritchett's history on the alleys and the remarkable run of high scores he has posted over a long stretch of years, locally and nationally. He started in baseball at 16, playing with the Moriarity Indians, fast ■semi-pro nine. In 1902. 'O3, 'O4 he performed with the Indianapolis Dusseldorfers and also In 1904 played three days a week with the Franklin independent team. Jess was a member of the Connersville Grays in 1900, ’O6 and 'O7, about the best semi-pro club in the state at the time. Tn other seasons, Pritchetts baseball activities were as follows: 1913, 'l4 and 'ls, managed Peru Grays; 1916, with Kokomo Red Sox; 1917, managed Peru Grays again and then retired. tt tt tt Soup Line Fight Show JIMMIE MLEMORE, Indianapolis promoter, announces he has relinquished all claims as the champion payoff man in Iloosier sports events, a title some critics had handed to him at times during the depression. News comes to Jimmie of a boxing show, held at Muncie, tn which Tennessee Lee fought the main event with Buzz Groggs. It was advertised as a charity 1 show. There were ten fighters on the card, and all were on a percentage, the percentage to be apportioned among the boys after SSO "ring expenses" were deducted. The show drew gross gate of $49.50. half a buck less than the ‘‘ring expenses.” Tom Musser, who had two boys on the card, said his boys declared they intended lighting their way into the soup line, which, according to the advertising, was to benefit by the show. . tt tt tt IT may be claimed by some ring tsatisticians that Rosy (Kid) Baker. who was reported to have fought for nothing, when Kid Slaughter got S3OO dollars for defeating him in Indianapolis last month, might contest the low-pay title, but Promoter McLemore declares he gave Baker $5 out of his own pocket.

fHOOTINGC isa PA ft ■ . =

Although the contestants have not, reached the stage of wrapping mashies around each other's necks, j the argument that has been brewing for some time over the supremacy j of Massie Miller and Jim Steven-; son or Neal Mclntyre and Max Buell,,is reaching a fever heat and there is every reason to beheve that! four little golf balls will take a lot J of punishment Sunday afternoon j when this quartet lines up for an j 18-hole best-ball match over the ! Forest Park course at Noblesville. tt a tt It serms Jim Stevenson, who does a lot of his golf nlaving at Highland in addition to residing at Noblesville where he is e!ub champion of the Forest Fark course, took orcassion to toss a few verbal jabs at i Max Buell, who is club champion of Highland. and Neal Mclntvre, Highland pro. The argument was on. They sav Stevenson said something about ho and Massie Miller, who is pro at Forest Fark. being able to tie their left hands back of thpm and still trounce stcIntvre and Buell. Buell in turn remarked that he had never seen the Forest Fark course, but that wouldn't mator as he and “Mac" could defeat them on anv kind of a course. tt tt tt We don't know Just how much moral support the Highland boys w ill be able to I

♦ Speedway Race Chatter ♦ BY VERN BOXELL

A home-town boy may make good at Indianapolis Motor Speedway on May 30. when crack pilots and highgeared racing gears tangle in the annual 500-mile classic of speed. Five local drivers have been named to handle mounts in the long grind—Wild Bill Cummings, Howdy Wilcox. Louis Schneider. L. L Corum and Paul Butler. There are others who will be in the lists, including Wilbur Shaw, who probably will be seated behind the wheel of Leon Duray's new job. Shaw is a sure starter. Cummings, a favorite of the fans, who plans to "warm-up" in a race at Langhorn (Pa.) Saturday, took his first ride of the year over the bricks in his Boyle Valve Special, which was unloaded at the track Thursday. It was the car which Lou Moore ra<Td into the pole position in the 19M2 trials at an average above 117 miles an hour. Bill didn't try any speed Thursday. A familiar lace returned to the speedway after a short absence when L L. (Slim* Corum, who shared victory with the late Joe Boyer in 1924. made his debut as a member of the Studebaker team. Corum. who made his first start in the 500 in 1922 at the age of 23. stepped up the stream-lined Studie above 100 miles an hour mark for several laps. • as Lou Schneider. 19Sft winner and one of the flee former winners who will ride again n quest nf triumph, will be on the oval In a few days with his Edelweiss SperivJ, whlrh arrived at the track Thursday. • • # Rusa •nowberg-r had hi: semi-stock Job out Thursday for some fast laps around . U Howdv Wilcox who grabbed Ihonor: in hit first trial a; thebigplant Ihst vear. is burning up to get- started, ■e la awaiting the arrival of shock abwrbers. long overdue. be s ready o df°|? LIU' Job won t be ready for an-

a tt a i Skyride Stunt Vetoed J. LOUIS COMISKEY, owner of the Chicago White Sox. decided none of his ball players would be permitted to catch a baseball traveling at a speed of 145.88 miles per hour. Comiskey’s decision forstalled the stunt scheduled for today, in which three Sox players were going to attempt to catch balls dropped from the 628-foot Skyride tower. Ted Lyons of the Sox hurling - staff, was scheduled to drop the balls from the tower, and Jimmy Dykes. A1 Simmons and Frank Grube were to catch the flying missiles. Mathematicians calculated the pellets would be moving at a speed of 145.38 miles per hour and would i strike with an impact of 60.7 foot pounds. LARRY GOETZ, American Association umpire, who went on the sick list opening day this year, will return to the harness next week. He had been assigned to the Indianapolis lid lifter. Ben Tincup, former A. A. pitcher, has lost his job as A. A. umpire. Prexy Hickey said Tincup was short of experience for double A duty. tt tt tt Answer to party inquiring for Jimy Scanlon, old-time local Atkins star and former Western Leaguer— Scanlon is a resident of New York and is in business, transferring there after living in Chicago for a number of years. tt o tt Description of the $25,000 Preakness stakes will be broadcast Saturday from the Pimlico race track in Maryland over the WABCColunibia network. The time has been estimated as from 3 to 3:30 p m. central time. The Preakness is run over a distance of one and three-sixteenths miles and a classy field is entered, including turf stars which competed in the Kentucky Derby, Ted Husing and Thomas Bryan George will alternate at the microphone. TED SULLIVAN, Indianapolis sportsman and state boxing inspector. has announced he has no connection with organizing a baseball party to go to Cincinnati on May 21 for "Chuck Klein day.” Ted may be there, 'out not as a party organizer, he says.

put behind their prides. Mclntvre and Buell, but we are informed several of them will be on hand at Noblesville Sunday at 2 p. m when the fairway fracas gets under way. You are invited, too. if you choose to attend. tt tt tt Massie Miller is remaining in Nobles- ! vllle for the match, although he had planned to be in Dayton. 0., for a practice , round or two oyer the Miami Valley Golf Club, where, on Monday, he and I George Stark, pro at Willow Brook, will attempt to qualify for the national open. Both Massie and George are familiar with ! the Dayton course and we are rather confident both will qualify. Thev are the onlypros from Indianapolis or nearby who are attempting the big test this year. Noblesville club members were so desirous that the Milier-Stevensou and Mc-Intyre-Buell match go on this Sunday that they effected a purse to defray- Massie's expenses to the national open trials .Monday. tt tt tt Waller Hagen finally got on the winning side of the ledger Thursday when he and Neal Mclntyre teamed at Anderson in a match against Bill Tinder and George Stark of Willow Brook, who pinch hit for Bob Tinder. Stark had the low medal of the foursome. 73. one stroke better thxn Hagen, but Mclntyre and Hagen gained a one up lead on the first nine by best ball scores and held it throughout the eontest. Mclntyre had a 76 for the round and Bill Tinder 77.

other week vet, but the big fellow puts in mo.-t of his time at the track and around he garages, watching what the other bovs are doing tt tt tt Frank Brisko s two cars arrived Thursday- Frank hauled his four-wheel-drive jcb off the truck and drove it right out on the track for some warm-up laps before storing it in the garage. His other car is a front-wheeler. tt tt tt Juan Gaudino. the Argentine pilot, and Raul Riganti have completed work on their Golden Seal Special and will take it for a whirl soon. BBS IVith qualifying trials scheduled to open just one week from Saturday, cars and drivers are swarming in from all directions, and the ancient bricks are due to take a hard pounding for the next few dav. The free cate goes off Saturday and the customers who want to natch the boys spin will have to fork over srt cenls. Major Leaders LEADING R\TTERS Cr \b R H Pet Schulte. Senators 23 89 IS 35 .393 Hartnett, Cubs 21 73 10 28 .384 Frederick Dodgers .18 58 5 22 .379 Chapman Yankees 17 61 15 23 .377 Foxx. Athletics 19 74 14 27 .365 HOME RUNS Gehrig Yankees. . 7 Hartnett. Cubs 5 Klein. Phillies . 6 Ruth Yankees. . . 5 Berger. Braves 5 Lazzeri. Yankees... 5 Park Thinlies Win Winning six of the nine events. Park school thinly-clads captured their third track meet in four starts Thursday by defeating Beech Grove, 45 to 35. ALL-WOOL MADE-TO-MEASURE PANTS SIZE $5.00 FROM M. flO. *l2 WOOLENS O N CBKI>,T LTk. V II TAILOR ISI E. NEW YORK STREET

Indianapolis Times Sports

Champion Here for Tilt With Indians Rtith, Gehrig and Other Famous Major Pastimers Show Wares at Perry Stadium Today: Babe and Kingard Slated to Work on Slab. Joe McCarthy's champion New York Yankees, "runners-up" for the time being in the new American League chase, invaded Indianapolis today for an exhibition tilt with Red Killefer’s Indians at Perry stadium. The nine of Ruth, Gehrig and Cos., generally known as Horsehide Thumpers Inc., were rained out in Chicago Thursday and during their enforced idleness the Cleveland Indians subdued Boston and sneaked into the league lead, leaving the Yankees somewhat puzzled over what those experts meant during the winter when they said the McCarthy gang would have the pennant sewed up by July 4. The Yankees now are determined to indulge in more batting practice than ever and fans attending the exhibition here today- were expected to see the world champs doing their chores in hustling fashion. The contest was to get under way at 3:15 and tonight the Yanks will depart for St. Louis and the Indians will start another road trip, leaving for Columbus.

13 Cathedral Athletes Out i Thirteen Cathedral high school athletes today were declared ineligible until Jan. 1, 1934, for playing in an independent basketball tournament after the I. H. S. A. A. state finals. Cathedral is not a member of the I. H. S. A. A., but abides by its rules to compete on an equal basis with members of that organization. Eleven of the suspended athletes ! are -juniors, Eddie O’Connor and Charles Shipp being the only seniors. They are William Schnorr, Richard Keating, William Metcalf, Dave Connor, Frank Keating, Arthur Waddle, Tom Gillespie, John Kanrahan. Paul Noonan and John Wyss. Cox, Koppy Top Ft. Wayne Card By United Press FT. WAYNE, Ind., May 12. Tracy Cox, Indianapolis, and Eddy Koppy, Detroit, lightweights, will meet at the Ft. Wayne Motor Speedway here tonight in the ten-round main event of a boxing show. Frankie Jarr, local bantamweight! star, will oppose Bobby Thomas, Detroit, in the ten-round semi-windup. WABASH BUMPS TIGERS By United Press CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. May 12. Wabash college turned back the De Pauw baseball team here Thurs- ! day, 3 to 2. The game was transferred here because of a wet diamond at De Pauw. It was a pitchers’ battle between Joyce and Getty, the former winning, although each yielded six hits. Score: De Pauw 000 000 200— 2 6 3! Wbaash 000 002 Olx— 3 6 2 1 Getty and Merter; Joyce and Berol. j City Softball Gossip Four games are scheduled-tn the LeisureHour Indoor League for Saturday afternoon. as follows: School No. 34 vs. Brighttvood, at Brook- I side 2. Oak Hill vs. Rhodius Park, at Manual field. Garfield park vs. school No. 22. at Garfield 1. Morton Place vs. school No. 16. at Washington H. S field. Ace Club and Phi Sigma Chi. leading the Intertraternity Indoor League with three wins and no setbacks each battle for first place at East Forty-ninth diamond Sunday. Omega XI and Phi Beata Sigma i meet at Fortieth and Illinois streets. Alpha Omega plays Kappa Alpha Phi at Sixtyfirst and Broadway and Phi Lamba Epsilon opposes Beta Phi Sigma at Thirtieth and Dearborn street. Phi Lambda Epsilon and ' Omega XI are tied for third place with two victories and one defeat each. Four double headers are booked for the South Side Sunday Indoor League. St. Johns meets K. S. Aces at Kansas street and Capitol avenue. Jackson Giants oppose Shamrocks at Ray and Meikel, Midway All-Stafs face Communal Aces at School 22. and Ace A. C. tackles Veterans of Garfield. Manager of K. S. Aces asks Bill to re- j port to him at 10 a. m. Sunday at Kan- ! sas street and Capitol avenue. The Woodside softball team desires ! games. Call CH-5974. Buddies indoor baseball team has won seventeen games in twenty-two starts. Rockwood A. C recently lost to the Buddies. 7 to 2. with Ostermever and C. Donnelly grabbing the pitching and clout- , ing honors. For Sunday morning write ! Leo Ostermever. 245 South State avenue. purpuTnine triumphs Despite five errors, Washington high school diamond pastimers | turned back Shelbyville here Thursday. 11 to 8. Miller, Purple pitcher, allowed only four hits, while the Continentals got eleven off Gunning and Smith. Shelby also made four errors. FANS 22 BATSMEN By Times Special ALEXANDRIA, Ind., May 12.—C. j Kingen, Mt. Comfort high school pitcher, struck out twenty-two batsmen in a game with Alexandria high school here Thursday, which ended in a 1-to-l tie after eleven innings of play. MILLS BEATS MCLURE Defeating Jimmy McClure, city champion, in the final match, 21 to 13. Dick Mills, state champion, won the weekly round robin ping-pong tourney at the Paddle Club Thurs- , day.

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INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1933

Ernie Wingard was to start on the Tribe mound and Babe Ruth was slated to pitch one or more innings for the big leaguers. The Indians were due to reach the j stadium at about 1:45 and the Yankees were to be permitted to i take batting practice first. The Tribesmen were to leave their train at the Sixteenth street crossing of the Big Four, near the Speedway, and hustle to the ball park in autos. TRIBE SHUT OUT Apostle Hurler Holds Tribe to Three Blows; Paschal Hits Horner. By Times Special ST. PAUL, May 12.—Les Munns. Apostle righthander, backed by ; brilliant support, held the Indians to three hits here Thursday in the series finale and registered a shutout, 2 to 0. Lefty Bob Logan turned in a fine job of hurling for the Hoosiers, but it was wasted as Munns stayed at the peak of form and kept , the Tribesmen off the bases. Only one Indian got as far as | second, and an infield miscue put | him there. Munns issued one walk | an d fanned two. Logan issued no j passes and struck out one. In the second inning Ben Paschal j connected for a home run with the sacks empty and in the fifth, with one out, Munns beat out an infield hit, was sacrificed to second and scored on a Jeffries single to right. That was all of the scoring. The contest sparkled with sharp and sensational fielding by both teams. Only two games were played in the series and were divided. Munns Blanks Hoosiers INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Chapman, rs 4 0 0 5 0 0 Bedore, 3b 4 0 0 1 1 0 Callaghan, cf 4 0 1 4 0 0 Sigafoos. 2b 3 0 1 0 7 0 Wingard, lb 3 0 0 10 0 0 Rosenberg, lb 3 0 1 1 o 0 I Riddle, c 3 o 0 1 0 0 ! White, ss 2 0 0 2 2 0 (Logan, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 29 0 ~~3 24 13 ~0 ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Koster, cf 3 0 1 2 0 9 Jeffries. 2b 4 0 1 1 5 0 Todt, lb 4 0 1 9 2 0 ; Paschal, rs 4 1 2 3 0 0 I Fenner, c 4 0 0 3 0 0 i Que’lich. If 4 0 2 5 0 0 Hopkins, 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0 Beck, ss.. 3 0 0 3 4 2 Munns, p 3 1 2 l 3 0 Totals 32 2 9 27 14 2 Indianapolis 000 000 000—0 I St. Paul rU)10 010 OOx—2 ! Runs batted in—paschal, Jeffries. Two- | base hits—Quellich, Paschal. Home run — Paschal. Saorifice —Koster. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 3: St. Paul, 7, Double plays—Jeffries to Beck to Todt I2>: Beck to Jeffries to Todt. Base on balls—Off Munns, 1. Struck out—By Munns, 8; by Logan, L Umpires—Johnson and Clayton. Time, 1:15. Tribe Regulars at Bat I AB. H. Pet. | Sigafoos. if 79 35 443 j Chapman, of 23 10 .435 Cooney, p-of 36 12 .333 Riddle, c 35 11 . .314 Rosenberg, of 55 17 .309 Wingard. If 78 22 .282 Bedore, If 85 23 .271 Angley. c 42 11 .262 White. If 71 18 .254 Callaghan, of 84 21 .250 Late Season Bowling Les Koelling walked away from the field ! during the five-game roll-off of the first annual bowling writers’ match at the CenLtral alleys, rolling a brilliant total of : 1.104 with games of 224. 193, 246. 227 and 214. an average of 221 pins per game. Thirty-one bunched strikes, against three splits and only one error, prove that Koelling was really in there producing, from start to finish. The writer made it a battle for the first three games with three counts over the 200 mark, but wilted at this stage and finished in third place, eleven I pins back of Walt Heckman. Harshman I booted too many spares and finished in ! last place. 1 Koelling Is now the proud owner of a ! gold loving cup, donated bv the manaeej ment of the Central alleys. The cup is , really a beauty, and the losers certainly envied Koelling. After the games were j completed the writers were the guests of I the Central management again for a i dutch lunch that was enjoyed bv all. The j scores: j Koelling. 224. 193. 246. 227. 214—1.104. ! Heckman. 178. 191. 170. 202 219—960 I Faust 226. 203. 210. 145. 166—950. i Harshman. 182. 153. 192. 178. 177—882. BULLDOGS AT MUNCIE ; By United Press ! MUNCIE, Ind.. May 12.—Chick- | edantz and Bunnell were chosen by Coach Tony Hinkle today as the Butler battery when the Bulldogs opposed the Ball State nine. PANTS—PANTS—PANTS ALL SIZES C 4 n n ALL COLORS *J* U 0 a " d ALL STYLES ■ lp Cuffs as Large ns Ton Want THE PANTS STORE CO. 46 Ohio Street J 144 North Illinois Street

Matmen Await Action Tonight Stanley West of Milwaukee comes to the Armory tonight to meet Jack Wilcox of Columbus. 0.. in one of the supporting matches to the sea-

ture tilt between Coach Billy Thom of Indiana university and Billy Londos of Chicago. The West-Wilcox bout will be for one fall ,in thirty minutes. The semi-windup tonight will bring together Bobby Burns of Milwau-

West

kee and Stanley Kogut of Poland for one fall in forty-five minutes, while the opener will be between Frank Tracy of Denver and Eddie Belshaw of Bloomington. The main event will be for best two in three falls, with a time limit of one and one-half hours. The show will start at 8:30.

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PAGE 24

Sears, Hornbostel to Tangle on Cinders

Ray Sears’ long-awaited chance to toe the mark with Charles Hornbostel. Indiana U. ace runner, will materialize Saturday afternoon at Bloomington when Coach "Flip” Phillips takes his Butler cinder squad to oppose the Big Ten champions at Bloomington. For the last two years the track careers of Sears and Hornbostel have been parallel, and Butler fans have been firm in their contention that the Greencastle greyhound would be a match for the Hoosier flyer. It is probable that the two men will meet in the mile run. Hornbostel coverel the four-lap distance last week in 4:15.1 while Sears’ best time in the distance is slightly under that mark. Hornbostel is regarded as the dean of collegiate half-milers, however, and it is possible that the local collegian will have to compete in that

Braves Snag Mowry AFTER one complete season In the American Association. Joe Mowry. brilliant young outfielder, is going to the big time. The Boston Braves gave Minneapolis $25,000 in cash. Outfielder Dutch Holland and a pitcher for slugging joe Thursday.

event. Sears also may enter the two-mil? run. where Cliff Watson j hopes to vindicate his loss to Sears j at the Drake relays. Coach Phillips will take his full strength Saturday. Captain Paul Tauer, state collegiate high hurdler, is a favorite in his speciality and G?ne Knisely will be a contender in the lows. Billy Davis, the rapid- | ly-improving sophomore who has vaulted close to thirteen feet this year, will push Divich hard in that event. Butler's corps of distance runners, including Zahn. Love. Boaz and Sears, will lead an assault on the points. Cosgrove in the high jump and broad jump and Elser in I the weight events are other star en- I tries. Bradford, Tauer, Weger, Stewart, Ewing and Carr also will compete.

’j WWi'-j

Londos- Wilson Tilt for Title When Jim Londos tackles Dr. Ralph Wilson, the local pride, in the two fails out of three feature on the Hercules A. C. wrestling pro-

gram at Tomlinson hall on May 22, the Greek Adonis will take his "world heavyweight championship" into the ring with him. A1 G. Feeney. Indiana ring commissioner, today r gave official sanction to the march as a titular affair. Londos is recognized as champion by the

'O I if . L

Londos

National Wrestling Association, with which Indiana is affiliated. The mat association has declined to recognize Joe Savoldi s claim to tha crown.