Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1933 — Page 12

By Eddie AsE Babe Ruth Gives I/>cal Fans Real Show ■ * " Bambino Drives Ball 500 Feet on Fly

“DASEBALL fans of Indianapolis still were talking today of the marvelous “show” staged for them by Babe Ruth at Peri' stadium Friday. The big fellow, 39 years old, enjoyed a fieiu day and supplied the spectators with a brand of entertainment unsurpassed in exhibition baseball, lie pitched two innings for the New York Yankees and then transferred his performance to first base and remained in the entire game. At bat the Bambino was “hot.” He walloped a single, double and home run, walked once and struck out once, swinging from his toes. One of his drives was a record for the stadium when it soared to the center field corner, 500 feet.from home plate. Jt was a tremendous hit and shot off his bat and whistled true as a rifle shot to the farthest point within the spacious park.

a tt a rr'HE world champs won the game 1 Bto 4, and there was a lot of action throughout the pastiming. In his last time up, in the eighth stanza, Ruth caught one just right and drove it high over the right field wall, the sphere landing in the field across Harding street. Babe felt good, even in practice, and the crowd that gathered early to see the Yankees in batting drill, was treated to some copyrighted Ruthian swats. One of his pokes went over the deep right center field wall and four others easily cleared the right barrier. The Babe worked like a rookie throughout the afternoon, shook hands with many well wishers and inked his name on numerous balls. u a ''INHERE was a group of orphans A present as guests of Owner Perry and Babe said "bring ’em down here,” when he heard they wanted to meet him. The lads gathered around the New York dugout, and Ruth shook their hands, gave them a word of cheer and then discovered they were twotiming him by doubling back for a second handshake. The big fellow got a laugh out, of that. Lou Gehrig, the Crown Prince of Swat, played right field instead of first base and demonstrated he knows something about fly chasing. Lou was burning up to produce a home run, but was unable to get hold of one properly to gain distance. an RUTH had trouble getting the . Indians out in the first inning, but warmed up in the second and retired the side in order. .Jablonowski pitched the last seven innings

Race Entries Saturday

AT HUTU HILL DOWNS First, Race irlaiminc: 2-vear-olds; maidens, five furlongs i <c > Masked Princp. 116: <dt Hoosiers Pride. 116: Woodlander. 116: Two Sons 116; (bi Thomasville, 116: Southland Duke, 116 (ci Secret Trvst. 116: Jens Son. 116: Kettef. 116. Our Admiral, 116; ibi Arvoutliere 116. Roval Ma--lestv. 116: ia> Little Valiev. 116; Swiftport. 116; (a> Bette Retoice. 113: Thelma Ruth. 113; id! Brooms Pal. 116: RuII Stuff. 116 Miss Gobi. 113. Leaflet. 113. (ci Hamilton and Midkiff entry; tdi F. L. B. Stable entrv; ibi Hal Price Headlev entrv; iai Weiner and Valentine entrv. Second Race (allowances; 3-vear-olds and up: six one half furlonesi ia> Mt. Washington. 107: ib> Ladvkin. 102: Suffolk. 107; Chalkeve. 107: Grania. 102; ibi March King. 107: iai Mannerism. 112: Santerno. 115: Meteoric. 118; Graceful Lad. 110: Fountain. 102: Ball Dress. 107; Spanish Wav. 110 Contraband. 110; Sid Step. 115; Bring Back. 102, Bright Bubble. 105: Tommv Basil. 112; Lucille Wright. 105: Our Jusit.ce. 107 (at Hamilton and Oots entrv: Ibi Elmtree Stable entrv. Third Rare iclaiming: 3-vear-olds and up; milei Twill, 107: Billv Jones. Ill; Chum. 107: Tela 100: Impish. 114; Threat. 103: On Sir. Ill; Beaver. 112; Village Vamp. ill. Fourth Race (claiming; 3-vear-olds; one and one-sixteenth miles) Chauvenet. 112; Prince Dunrotal. 113; Speckle, 107; Popo, 107; Lutie Schuster, 102; Johnny Shaw. 107; American Molly. 102. Eva Jane. 107; Oswego Princess. 102: Hopulikit. 112; High Diver. 107: Lady Chaplet. 107, Clrcean. 102; Bubbling 0.,' 102; Old Judge. 112: Le Ministre, 112: Flashlike. 107; Star Brook, 112; Missir, 102. Fifth Race (handicap; 3-vear-olds and up: seven furlongs*—Jessie Dear. 100; Isaiah. 105; Munition, 106: Mighty Atom, 101; Evergold, 106; Sazerac, 109; Cathop. 109 Sixth Race ($5,000 added; the Bashford Manor stakes; 2-vear-olds; five furlongs i Miss Patience, 119; Speedy Skippv. 122. Baby Stale. 119; New Deal, 112; Cash Surrender. 122 in ’King Ciccra. 117: Cotton Club. 117: in Angon Bridge. 122: Constant Wife. 122. (atW. E. Smith entry. Seventh Rare (claiming: 4-vear-olds and up; one and onr-eighth milesi -Scarlet Brigade, 107: Jodie K. 97; Prince Farthing. 107: Royal Snort. 107; Pretty Penny, 100; White Legs. 107: Trot wood. 107; Stop Gap. 102; Thistle Fyrm. 100. Eighth Rice (claiming: 3-vear-olds and up: one and one-sixteenth niilesi -Oderic. 102. Comstockerv. 107; Ed Lark, 102; Miss Burke. 102. Bolen. 97; Elizabeth Fox. 102 Bettv Farrell. 97: Madcarepr. 107; Trek. Trek. 107; Chipola. 102; Elicidio, 102. My Scoop. 102. AT PIMLICO First Rare (claiming handicap; steeplechase: 4 vear-olris and up: two miles and quarter Eric The Red. 149! Jilted 130; Creek 152; Spar. 145; War Eagle. 138; Patrick's Pav. 135: Sardnneza. 136; Rash Moment 135. Citron. 138. Second Race (3-vrar-olds: maidens; mile and seventy yards' Westy's Lad. 115: Good Sense. 110. Pelham. 110; Prince Wick. 110 Risneur. 105, once. 110; Lord Raglan. 110; Axentea. 110. Third Race (Claiming; 2-vear-olds; four and half furlongs' 'a> Durga. 109: Blue Foam. 109. ia> Liberty Oak 112. Pf>erieeov.e 115, I aurietta Nash. 109: Tauton. 112; Ftmochio, 112; Leif Ericson. 112: This Flay. 109. ia> S W Labrot entrv Fourth Race (claiming; 3-vear-olds and up: six furlongs) Jambalvava 108: Brave and Bold. 119. .a' Mv Fergus. 118: Cordoba. 110; Grace Biotter. 105; Ruth Tidings, 108: Towee. 118: iai Gav Party. 113. Mack Sennett 112: Mintie. 105; Eternal Maid. 105: Flying Vote 105 <a • Mrs. B F. Christmas entrv. Fifth Race i Handicap 3-vear-olds and up. six furlongs• Brandon Mint. 108: Pair Bv Pair. 120 Illusive. 105: Good Advice. 102; Rehoboth. 102: Springsteel, 106; Canron. 105. Sixth Race (The Preakness; 3-vear-olds: rolls and fillies: $25,000 added mile and three sixteenths' Poppyman. 126. Brokers Tip. 126: ia■ Ladysman. 126. Head Play. 126. Silent Shot, 126, ia'Pompoleon, 126; ibiDevalera. 126. Kerry Patch. 126; • b'Utoptan. 126: ia i Pomponius. 126: Inlander. 126 'B \v R Coe entry, ib Wheatley Stable and S. C. Phipps entry. Seventh Race (claiming; 3-vear-olds: six furlongs'—Pencader, 118, Ladvfield. 125 Butter Beans. 119. Rush Hour 110. ia Night Patrol. 120; Broadway Lights. 120; Snobful. 120: ia'Uncle Donald. 114; Acton. 126 ia'Ferguson and Denham entry. Eighth Race '4-year-olds; claiming: mile and eighth'—Flaming Mamie. 108; General Tov. 118: Tarnish. 106; Garlic. 118; Svriac. 110. Bud McFarland. 115; Brandon Rose. 108. Annimessic, 113. Weather, cloudy, track, slow. BUTLER BOWS TO BALL Bulldogs KallV Late in Game But Fail to Overcome Lead. By Times S/iccinl MUNCIE, Ind., May 13.—8a1l State defeated Butler in a college baseball game here Friday, 9 to 6. The Cardinals piled up an early lead. Pitcher Good blanking the Bulldogs for six innings. Five Butler errors contributed to the scoring. Score: Butler POO 000 330- 6 8 5 Ball Stm 101 502 OOx— 9 9 2 cnicsendacu. Davis and BuunU. Good and King.

a a a for the Yankees Ernie Wingard hurled one frame for the Tribe and then shifted to his regular position at the initial sack. Jim Turner and Jack Tising divided the remainder of the Tribe mound job. Tising scored a popular hit with the crowd by registering six strikeouts in five innings. He fanned both Ruth and Gehrig in the sixth. There was nothing weak about Sam Byrd's home run in the fourth session. The reserve outfielder hit the horsehide over the deep left field wall and in one bounce it cleared Sixteenth street, where a group of boys pounced on it in football fashion. a a a PAID attendance was 4,203 and the Yankees were well-pleased with the turnout. They moved back their scheduled game in St. Louis Friday in order to stop off in Indianapolis. Anyway, as one Yankee said: "That is 4.200 more than we would have had in St. Louis.” Ray Fitzgerald rejoined the Indians Friday for a tryout, coming up from Knoxville. He played with the Tribe in 1931 and part of last season. Manager Killefer stationed Ray at his old post in center field and Fitz “went to town" out there covering the acreage. He got two hits, both singles. Both Chapmans stole a base, Ben for the Yankees and Glenn for the Indians. Ben has been the leading base pilferer in the American League for two years. The Tribe Chapman blew himself to three hits. Jack Tising, the young hurler picked up in Kansas City, banged out a double in the sixth and the ball was well hit. Tising was with the K. C. Blues last year. a a a THE Yankees departed for St. Louis Friday night and the Indians hustled away for another road trip, opening at Columbus today. The Tribesmen will be gone until May 19, when Louisville comes to the stadium. Night baseball will be played beginning May 19, if the weather permits. George Pipgras, right-handed pitcher, and Bill Werber, reserve infielder, were sold by the Yankees to the Boston Red Sox late Friday. This transaction puts the club down to the twenty-three-player limit. It was announced the deal was an outright sale for cash. Cox Loses to Koppy on Foul By Time* Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., May 13. Tracy Cox was disqualified and Eddie Koppy. Detroit lightweight, awarded a fifth round victory over the Indianapolis slugger on a foul here Friday night. The bout was scheduled for ten rounds. Cox was leading when a state athletic commission physician awarded Koppy the decision on a low blow. Frankie Jarr, Ft. Wayne bantam and state title holder, outpointed Bobby Thomas of Detroit in ten stanzas.

Big Leagues

By I nifttl Pn NEW YORK. May 13.—Young Blondv Ryan, the Giants' utility infielder, who batted a dismal .143 in his first twenty major league games, drove out his first home run with two mates aboard Friday, clinching victory as New York downed Pittsburgh, 11 to 3. The Pirates, leaders

of the National League, never recovered fro m that fourth - inning blow. The Giants bombarded three Corsair flingers for fourteen hits, while Hal Schumacher yielded eight. The thirdplace St. Louis Cardinals lost ground by dropping an eleveninning contest to Bast on, 4 to 3.

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Wally Berger tied the count in the ninth with a homer, his sixth of the season, and scored the winning run in the eleventh after doubling. Jim Mooney and Dizzy Dean hurled for the Cards and Hack Betts for Boston. Cincinnati gained on the Cards

when a six-inning outburst in the first inning gave the Reds a 7-to-3 victory over Brooklyn. Chick Hafey’s four-bag-ger with the bases loaded f e a t u red the rally. Four runs in the eighth inning completed the Phillies’ 8 - to - 4 victory over Chicago. Dick Bartell started the Phils' scoring in

Berger

the sixth with a home run. and three more tallies were added in the seventh. Cleveland dropped the American League lead after a twenty-four-hour tenure, by losing to Philadelphia. 7 to 3. This enabled the idle New York Yankees to return to the top. The A's combined four hits, a walk and two errors in the ninth for five runs. MahafTey and Grove limited the Indians to four hits, while the A's hammered Wes Ferrell and Connally for eleven. *

Indianapolis Times Sports

Boston Sox Buy Stars J Pipgras and Werber Sold by Yankees for $35,000. /lii United Prc** DETROIT. May 13.—True to his promises, Tom Yawkey has loosened his bank roll to build up his recently acquired Boston Red Sox. Within a week he has paid out nearly $85,000 for new players in two deals. Tire second was completed Friday when Boston bought Big George Pipgras, knuckle ball patcher, and Bill Werber, utility infielder, from the New York Yankees, for a price believed to be nearly $35,000. St. Louis Browns for about $50,000. In obtaining Pipgras and Werber, Yawkey and his vice-president, Eddie Collins, added another starting pitcher to their roster and strengthened the shortfield. one of their weak spots. Werber is an able, intelligent player, and only 24. He signed with the Yanks in 1930 after graduation from Duke university, and was sent to Albany, Toledo, Newark and Buffalo for seasoning. Pipgras and Werber were slated to join the Sox here today.

Independent and Amateur Baseball Notes, Gossip

Jesse Hutsell, former Butler U. slab star who had a trial with the Indians of the American Association and later was farmed to Terre Haute and Davenport, will pitch for the Cloverdale Greys this season. He was signed Thursday and will get into action Sunday, when Greys meet Indiana Colored All-Stars at Cloverdale at 2:30. Fountaintown will play Ruralton A. C. a return game Sunday, due to cancellation by the Dady A. C. The Ruraltons handed Fountaintown a 5 to 3 beating last Sunday. Stuck Coal Company nine is without a game for Sunday and would like to hear front a fast state team. Stuck nine has won every start this season and will meet Bader Indians this afternoon at Brookside 2. For games, write or ware Robert Stuck. 444 Trowbridge street, or phone Drexel 1059. Oak Hill Flashes will plav at Mohawk, Ind.. Sunday, and all players are asked to meet at the usual place. Mohawk. A. C.s desire a game for Sundav. The Redskins have signed several new pastimers. The reorganized club wants dates with out-of-town teams. Ed Dew is asked to get in touch with G. Harakas at Ta. 6272. Sanderson. Ruth, Galloway and Collins are reauested to turn in their uniforms if they call not show up for games. STANDING OF BIG-SIX LEAGUE Won. Lost. Christamores 2 0 Brightwood ii Braves l i Maccabees l Motor Coach No. 2 1 Motor Coach No. 1 0 2 Big Six League Schedule May 14 Brightwood vs. Motor Coach No. 1 at Ellenberger No 1. Braves vs. Motor Coach. No. 2, at Riverside No. 7. Maccabees vs. Christamores at Riverside No. 8. Umpires, at Ellenberger. Carpender; Riverside No. 7. Williams; Riverside No. 8, Troutman. Former American Legion players have organized the P. T. A. Cubs and are ready to schedule road games. For open dates write Ray Swango, 854 McKinley avenue, Frankfort, Ind. Kempton, Delphi and Kokomo take notice. National Malleable is putting a team in the field this year and would like to hear from Southport Aces, New Augusta and Tibbs Avenue A. C. Write Ernest Pounds 2415 West Eleventh street. A game is wanted for Sunday with a team having access to a diamond. Lebanon (Holmes and Rider) will travel to Greenfield Sunday and on May 21 will journey to Arcadia. All players are asked to report in their regular places by noon Sunday. Shaw will probably draw the slab assignment for Lebanon. State clubs wanting strong opposition desiring June dates write William Rider, 1542 Bellefontaine street. Crawfordsville take notice. Lux Laundry of the Co-Operative League boasts one of the city’s outstanding amateur teams. The roster includes Hazelwood. ShaefTer. Gantz. McCracken. Dean. Bauer. Mills, Lich, Brooks, Altop Ely. Barr. Sweeney, Finchum, Collins Riokenbacker and Sol Williams. Lux and Flanner-Buchanan meet today at Riverside No. 2 at 3 p. m. The above players are not with the Sunday club.

City Softball Gossip

Four games are scheduled in the Leisuref*our Indoor League for Saturday afternoon. as follows: Morton Place vs. school No. 16. at Washi ington H. S. field. Ace Club and Phi Sigma Chi. leading the Interfraternity 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 meet at Fortieth and Illinois streets Aipha Omega plavs Kappa Alpha Phi at Sixtyfirst and Broadway and Phi Lamba Epsilon opposes Beta Phi Sigma at Thirtieth ar.d 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. Mid-All-Stars face Communal Aces at School 22 and Ace A. C. tackles Veterans of Garfield. Manage:* of K. S. Aces asks Bill to report to him at 10 a. m. Sunday at Kansas street and Capitol avenue. The Woodside softball team desires games. Call CH-5974. Buddies indoor baseball team has won seventeen games in twentv-two starts Rockwciod A. C recently lost to the Buddies. I to 2. with Ostermever and C. Donnelly grabbing the pitching and clouting honors. For Sunday morning game write Leo Ostermever. 245 South State avenue. HANNAGAN QUITS SPEEDWAY POST Steve Hannagan, popular press representative for the Indianapolis Motor speedway, is resigning his connection here to join Lord & Thomas of New York, international advertising firm, it was revealed today. After fourteen years’ service with the speed plant. Hannagan will resign following the race, May 30. He will assume his new executive duties with the advertising firm in New York June 1. STATE TRIPS TIGERS /> it Ti m r .s />reinl TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. May 13 Shelton outpitened Beatty in a slab battle here'Friday as Indiana State nosed out Depauw, 4 to 3, the former allowing six hits and the Tiger hurler seven. Shelton struck out eleven batsmen. COLLEGE SCORES FRIDAY Bill State. 9: Butler. 6. Indiana State 4 DeFauw. S. Michigan. 4 Ohio State 2. Princeton. 15; Williams. 2 Boston college, 7; Georgetown. 0.

Ryan

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1933

Hoosier Collegian Unbeaten in Half-Mile Race

Tue HooSieß. "The EVANSV/ILLE HALF-MILE- sRr, SIApIED / '• dot 15 &e tk Bamk clfrk and did noT / l \ FILJ ComPE% IKi RACES odTL His LAST NEAR- (hi l it 1 HAS BROOKLYN, May 13.— Ownie jfvj A GOLUECjIATf Bush of Indianapolis, peppery little RAIF-M\LE 1> / pilot of the Cincinnati Reds, was n V .->• -.gay / # on the way to his Hoosier home to- cm* v £ day, leaving the club in charge of * W Bush has been suffering from a JpH /j/Qv, severe cold and his high tempera- jr ture Fiiday caused the club phy- 5 sician to order him to return to In- £ . j |]A dianapolis for a few days’ rest. / ' W Bush expects to remain at home f. 1 % rejoin his club at Cincinnati. ", L||lk. Head Play Is Choice \|l Over Derby Winner i BA HENRY M’LEMORE the miie and three-sixteenths test United Press Staff Correspondent over the historic Hilltop course. BALTIMORE, May 13. Com- Head Play ruled an 8-to-5 favornlofolw rooAUOPfirl fv/nw T7L-1 r, ifn fa UimsLl a 4I- .J 1 i— -■ 1

BY HENRY M’LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent BALTIMORE, May 13. Completely recovered from Friday’s slight fever, Colonel E. R. Bradley's magnificent brown colt, Broker's Tip, was ready today to settle one of the turf's stormiest disputes by a track duel with Mrs. Silas B. Mason's Headplay in the fortythird running of the $25,000 Preakness at Pimlico. Interest was centered in their performances because of their hairline finish in last Saturday's Kentucky Derby, when their jockeys engaged in a saddle brawl. Nine more of the best 3-year-olds in training were overnight entries for

C Although the contestants have not reached the stage of wrapping mashies around each other’s necks, the argument that has been brewing for some time over the supremacy of Massie Miller and Jim Stevenson or Neal Mclntyre and Max Buell, is reaching a fever heat and there is every reason to believe that four little golf balls will take a lot of punishment Sunday afternoon when this quartet lines up for an 18-hole best-ball match over the Forest Park course at Noblesville. tt n n It seems Jim Stevenson, who does a lot of his golf playing at Highland in addition to residing at Noblesville where he is club champion of the Forest Park course, took occassion to toss a few verbal jabs at Max Buell, who is club champion of Highland. and Neal Mclntyre. Highland pro. The argument was on. They say Stevenson said something about he and Massie Miller, who is pro at Forest Park, being able to tie their left hands back of them and still trounce McIntyre and Buell. Buell in turn remarked that he had never seen the Forest Park course, but that wouldn't mater as he and "Mac” could defeat them on any kind of a course. a tt a We don't know just how much ,moral support the Highland bovs will be able to put behind their prides, Mclntyre 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. a tt a Massie Miiier is remaining In Noblesvilie for the match, although he had planned to be in Dayton. 0., for a practice round ir two over the Miami Valley Golf Club, where, on Monday, he and 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. They are the only pros from Indianapolis or nearby who are attempting the big test this year. Noblesville club members were so desirous that the Miller-Stevenson 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 M Walter Hagen finally got on the winning side of the ledger Thursday when he and Neat 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 than Hagen, but Mclntyre and Hagen gained a one up lead on the first nine by best ball scores and held it throughout the contest. Mclntyre had a 76 for the round and Bill Tinder 77. THOM IS MAT WINNER I. IT. Coach Pins Londos in Armory Feature Event. Winning the first fall in twelve minutes with a toehold and the second in ten minutes witn a flying leg scissors. Billy Thom. Indiana U. mat mentor, defeated Billy Londos. Chicago welterweight, in the feature mat event at the armory Friday night. Bobby Burns. Milwaukee, pinned George Kogut. Portland, in twentyseven minutes; Stanley West, Milwaukee, tossed Jack Wilcox, Columbus, in twelve mimes, and Frank Tracy. Denver, drew with Eddie Belshaw. Bloomington, in thirty minutes in other bouts.

the mile and three-sixteenths test over the historic Hilltop course. Head Play ruled an 8-to-5 favorite to humble the Bradley mount today, although Broker’s Tip nosed him out by three inches over the longer Derby distance. Broker’s Tip was 5 to 2. Despite the possibility of showers, more than 40,000 fans were expected to witness the renewal of Maryland's richest stake. Overnight entries in order of post positions, each carrying 126 pounds, follow: Horse—Jockey. Prob. Odrts Poppvman (E. Steffen 20 to 1 Broker's Tip (J. Smith) 5 to 2 laJLad.vsman (R. lVorkman) 4 to 1 Head Plav (A. Robertson) , 8 to 5 Silent Shot (R. Jones) 15 to 1 (a) (No Bov) 4 to 1 <b)De Valera (H. Mills) 10 to 1 Kerry Patch (L. Schaefer) 12 to 1 (b) (J. Gilbert) 10 to 1 (a)Pomponius (J. Bejshak) 4 to 1 Inlander (No Boy) 20 to 1 (a) IV. R. Coe entry. (b) C. Phipps and Wheatley Stable entry. Weather, probable showers. Probable post time: 3 p. m. (C. S. T.K

Pin Gossip BY LEFTY LEE

The match pame Monday between the two old timers. George Michaelis and Adolph Emhardt, on the St. Philip's A. C. alleys, is attracting the attention of the bowling fans and a large crowd is sure to be present when they take the drives at 8 p. in. Rumor has these boys rolling for blood, with an angel food cake as the winner s spoils. The election of officers for the Washington League for the season of 1933-34 resulted as follows: President. R. J. Boesnecker: vice-president. C. L. Bennett, and permanent secretary. Wilbur Durbin. The Parkway Recreation League also elected their officers for next season. Dr Chambers is the new president and James McGahey is secretary. The boys of this loop also rolled their season-end sweepstakes. L. Sylvester winning with a fourgame total of 859. H. Stiles rolled 839; R. Kirby, 795. and R. Jenkins. 789.

Babe Gives Big Show

Indpls. AB H O A N. Y. AB H O A Lee.ss 5 1 1 4 Bvrd.cf... 4 12 0 Callghn.lf 10 10 Walker.lf. 5 3 0 0 Coonv.l-lf 2 0 1 9* Ruth. p-1. 4 3 8 0 GChann.rf 4 3 2 0 Gohrie.rf 4 0 4 0 Rosnbre.lf 1 0 0 0 BChpm.ss. 4 14 4 Sieafoos.2 4 1 3 2 Larv.3. ... 5 0 0 0 Beaore,2.. 0 0 0 0 Farrell. 2 4 15 9 Wngrd.p-1 4 17 0 Jorgen.c 4 0 2 0 Fitzzrld.cf 4 2 5 0 Perkins. 1. 10 2 0 Anelev.c.. 3 13 0 Jblnwski.p 3 0 0 1 Riddle.c.. 10 4 0 White.3 .4 0 0 3 Turner.p. 2 0 0 0 Tising.p.. 2 10 0 Totals. 37 10 27 91 Totals. 38 9 27 14 New York 104 100 110—3 Indianapolis 300 001 000 — 4 Errors—Lee (21. Turner. Runs batted in —Gehrig. Ruth < 21. B. Chapman. Larv Bvrd. Sigafoos. Wingard 12 >. Tising, Twobase hits—Ruth. Tising. Home runs— Bvrd. Ruth. Stolen bases—B. Chapman. G. Chapman. Double plavs—White to Sigafoos to Coonev; Farrell to Ruth. Left on bases—lndiananolis. 9: New York. 8. Base on balls—Off Ruth. 1; off Wingard. 1; off Turner. 2: off Tising. 2. Struck out —Bv Jablonowski. 2: bv Tising. 6. Hits— Off Ruth. 3 in ? innings: off Jabonowski. 7 in 7 innings: off Wingard. 2 in 1 innings: off Turner. 5 in 3 innings: off Tising, 2 in 5 innings. Winning nit.cher—Jablonow'ki. Losing nitcher—Turner. Umpires— Kelly and McCleaster. Time—l:2s. GELATIN DIET USED INTEST ON MALADY New Knowledge of Bright’s Disease Gained in Experiment. B.y Science Service WASHINGTON. May 13. A gelatin diet has given physicicans new knowledge about a certain type of Bright's disease. Results of feeding gelatin to patients suffering from this condition were reported by Dr. G. Philip Grabfield of Boston, to the American Society for Clinical Investigation here. The gelatin diet was used because gelatin is one of the protein foods that does not contain sulfur. Dr. Grabfield was investigating the fact that patients suffering from this particular form of kidney disease tend to hold unto the sulfur in the diet even more than to the nitrogen. Patients who get swollen ankles and legs, known as edema, fail to excrete sulfur as well as nitrogen, while patients suffering from the same disease but without the swelling or edema fail to excrete nitrogen alone, the gelati ndiet experiment showed. LONG GOLF JAUNT Gene Sarazer. is on a 20.000-mile golf tour to condition himself for defense of his United States and British open crowns.

PAGE 12

Londos- Wilson Tilt for Title When Jim Londos tackles Dr. Ralph Wilson, the local pride, in the two falls 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. Al G. Feeney, Indiana ring commissioner, today gave official sanction to the match as a titular affair. Londos is recognized as champion by the

I.nnrlos:

Londos

National Wrestling Association, with which Indiana is affiliated. The mat association has declined to recognize Joe Savoldi’s claim to the crown. SARAZEN IN FRONT Open Champion Paces Guilford in Exhibition Match. Bit T utted Press MANCHESTER. N. H„ May 13. Gene Sarazen. national open golf champion, playing a thirty-six hole exhibition match with Jess Guilford, western amateur, teed off at the country club here today in tne final eighteen holes with a six-hole lead. The chunky champion, in near top form, played a steady, consistent game to card a 72, two under par, in winding up the first round six up on Guilford. PURDUE THUMPS TIGERS Boilermaker Thinlies Win Thirteen of Fifteen Events. Bit Times special GREENCASTLE, Ind., May 13. Winning thirteen of the fifteen events Purdue track squad humbled De Pauw here Friday, 95 to 31. Hollis with victories in the 100yard dash and broad jump and Purvis, who tossed the javelin 204 feet I v 2 inches and won the discus, were the only double winners of the meet. Sandbach, Purdue hurler, broke a track record in capturing the high hurdles in :14.8. QUEEN HELEN TO~SAIL Tennis Champion to Compete in U. S., British Tourneys. By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, May 13. Helen Wills Moody, accompanied by her husband, Frederick Moody Jr., was scheduled to leave today for New York, to sail May 30 for Wimbledon, England, to defend her all-English singles championship. The tennis queen said she would return to compete for the national title at Forest Hills. SCOTTEN, BUCKLER SIGN Scotty Scotten, Indianapolis featherweight puncher, has been signed to meet Jimmy Buckler of Louisville at Evansville on May 18. Buckler recently drew with Billy Frick, Indiana featherweight champion. and Scotten has been promised a title rematch if he wins over Buckler. PURDUE GOLFERS BOW By United Press LAFAYETTE. Ind., May 13.—Illinois golfers won a Big Ten dual meet from Purdue university Friday, 10 and 8. PURDUE, I. U. TANGLE By United Press LAFAYETTE. Ind., May 13. Purdue and Indiana baseball teams will meet today In the ‘‘rubber” game of their 1933 series. Each has won one game.

Chick Hits Stride CHICK HAFEY'S big bat Is hammering out victories for the Cincinnati Reds. Illness kept him idle during most of the early games, but he is back in action now. He crashed a homer at Brooklyn Friday in the first inning with the bases loaded.

Triplett Sets Speed Record in Trial Spin

120-Mile-an-Hour Gait Is Fastest for Two-Man Cars. BY NORMAN E. ISAACS Every record standing at the Indianapolis motor speedway may go bv the boards this year and it ! seems that it may fall to the little four-cylinder cars, now being groomed for the 500-mile race May 30. to do the sweeping change in speed marks. That the peril to the records now standing comes from the little machines was demonstrated this last winter on the Pacific coast and Ernie Triplett, the Los Angeles towhead. went a step further late Friday afternoon when he set up anew record for the two-man cars at the local speed plant. Duray Holds Mark With Spider Matlock as riding mechanic, Triplett turned the two and a half-mile oval at a stopwatched gait of 120.34 miles an hour. Record speeds rarely are turned in during practice laps and many railbirds have the idea that Ernie simply may be winding up his car for an assault on the 124-mile-an-hour one-lap record turned in officially during Qualifications by Leon Duray several years ago. Duray's car was supercharged, while Triplett's is not. The coast boy has his eye on the pole position this year, and while it is doubtful that he can .set up anew qualification record for the full twenty-five miles, he may go out his first time for a one-lap record, then come in. re-tire and start after a twenty-five-mile mark. Leon on Hand Duray pulled into Indianapolis Friday and he may gallop on to the bricks early next week for a few light trips around the track. Duray has a lot of ideas himself about speed and he may not let anybody get that pole position without a scrap for it. Leon, too, will drive a four-cylin-dered Miller, and that means he is going to have plenty of speed to burn. And when Duray has speed, he uses it. Hoosier Prep Thinlies Open Finalists for the annual state high school track and field meet, will he determined today in fifteen sectional meets. Finals will be held May 20 at Butler university, Indianapolis, with Froebel of Gary as defending champion. Hosts to the sectional meets today are Boswell, Elkhart, Evansville, Garret, Gary, Tech, Indianapolis; Kokomo, Marion, Mishawaka, New r Albany, Peru, Rushville, Seymour. Terre Haute Wiley, and Vincennes. Winning relay teams and all men winning first and second places in the sectional meets will be eligible to compete in the finals. Tw’elve teams competed in the local meet at Tech field. I Horse Sense BY O. REVILLA CHURCHILL DOWNS. Louisville. May 13.—Jockey Jack Westrope pulled out in front Friday for riding | honors at the local track when he rode two winners. This makes Jack’s standing at eleven. C. Corbett has ten, and Karl Horvath nine. Starter William Hamilton la breaking the horaes here without the uae of the customary harrier tape. Thev uae the atall eatei but no tane, and the fields are get- j ting wav to good starts verv ouirklv after reaching the post. The abolishing of the tape was started bv G. Morrisev at the Agu Caliente meet this winter and it met with great sue- I cess in the west. Earl Porter, lightweight apprentice, is the first lockev to ride the daily double at the meet. He rode wniners in the second and third Wednesday. The C. V. Whitnev and Labrot stables wil hold a two horse match race at the Belmont (N. Y.) track on Memorial dav. The nags in nuestion will he Whltnev's Top Flight, great 2-vear-old monev winner, and the faithful old mare from the l.ahrot handouts. Tred Avon. I'll stick to the old grev mare. Friday’s long shot special at Churchill turned out to be Impel in the second, with L. McDermott on the leather. He busted in to the j tune of $93.24 and also was the first half of the daily double which had a return of $558.76. LASKYINIHOSPiTAL AFTER RETZLAFF TILT By United Prra* ST. PAUL. Minn., May 13—Art Lasky, Minneapolis fighter, was in a hospital today suffering effects of a beating administered by Charley Retzlaff, Duluth slugger, in ! their fight here Friday night. Retzlaff won by a technical knockout in the sixth round. Physicians said Lasky suffered a severe cut over the right eye ana other injuries. They said he probably would be forced to remain in the hospital several days. Retzlaff weighed 195 pounds and Lasky 191.

Friday Fight Results

AT PITTSBURGH—George Rilev. 131. Detroit, defeated Frankie Wallace. 131 Cleveland. ilOi: Petev Sarron. 129 Birmingham. stooDed Johnnv Datto. 130. Pittsburgh. ili. AT DETROIT—Fritz Heinz. Saginaw. Mich., middleweight, won over Tiger Bov Smith Rochester. N Y. (10 ■ : John Whiter*. Pontiac. Mich., won over John Vorce. Detroit, heavvw eights. 1 3•. AT HOLLYWOOD—Freddie Miller 127. N. B. A featherweight chamDion. defeated Eddie Trulillo. 129 Denver. Colo.. 1 10<. non-title. AT SAN DIEGO Cal. —Jirr.mv Evans 154. j San Francisco, drew with Johnnv Roi mero. San Diego. 1 10•. PHAGAN RAPS PURVIS By Time * Special CHICAGO. May 13. Johnny Phagan, Chicago Negro welterweight, avenged a recent defeat by outpointing Jackie Purvis, Indianapolis veteran, in an eight-round mam event at Cicero arena Friday night. 0

Heavy Rivals to Start Training By Unite,l Pres* NEW YORK. May 13. Jack Sharkey will begin training at Gus Wilson's camp. Orangeburg, N. Y. about May 23 for his fifteen-round .title bout with Primo Camera at Madison Square Garden's outdoor bowl on June 29. Camera will start preparations next week at Popton Lakes. N. J, They signed for ttie bout Fridav. Sharkey plans a fishing trip at Cape , Cod before starting training.

Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Prl ; Milwaukee i.... 12 6 ,667 ! Columbus ,l| 9 xvn Toledo 12 1 0 MX Minneapolis I! jo .524 INDIANAPOLIS •) 10 .171 Louisville 10 12 . lAX St. Paul in 12 .lv* Kansas City 0 IX .37X AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet XX L Pc’ N York 14 8 636 Philadet 10 n 4'6 Cleveland 15 9 625 Detroit . 10 1? 435 Chicago . 13 9 591 St Louis. 9 16 360 Wash. 14 10 .583 Boston .. 615 286 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet W L Pet Pittsbgh . 15 6 .714 Chicago . 10 12 455 N York 13 8 619 Brooklyn. 911 150 St Louis 12 11 522 Boston 11 14 440 Cincy.... 11 11 500 Philadel . 715 318 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo. St. Paul at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at St Louis. Boston at Detroit Washington at Chicago Philadelphia ai Clexeland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn Chicago at Philadelphia (two games), S*. Louis at Boston Results Yesterday NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 030 000 010 413 3 Philadelphia 000 001 34x 810 l Malone. Nelson Richmond and Hartnetl; Berly, Collins, Liska and Davis. St. Louis 000 110 001 00 3 8 2 Boston 000 001 101 01 412 3 Mooney. Dean and Wilson; Brandt and Spohrer. Pittsburgh 100 000 002 3 8 3 New York 100 320 23x 11 14 0 Swift. Chagnon. H Smith and Finney; Schumacher and Manruso. Cincinnati 600 000 ooi 790 Brooklyn 010 100 100 311 0 R Smith and Lombardi; Beck HGmach and Sukeforth. AMERICAN LEAGUE I Philadelphia 000 020 005— 711 1 Cleveland Oil 000 010— 3 4 2 Mahaffev. Grove and Cochrane; W Ferrell. Connally and W Mvatt. Boston at Detroit postponed; rain. Washington at Chicago postponed wet grounds. New- York at. St Louis, will be plaved later. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 001 001 000— 2 4 2 St Paul . ... 302 270 OOx—l4 14 0 Henslek. Hilcher. Vandenberg and Glenn; Thomas and Fenner. Milwaukee at Kansas City; postponed; rain. (Only games scheduled 1 SHIELDS TO EUROPE Former Yankee (’up Team Netter to Play in France, England. By f'nitt ri Press NEW YORK, May 13.—Frank Shields, member of last year’s American Davis cup team, will sail for Europe tonight on the Europa to renew his bid for the 1933 cup team by competing in the French and Wimbledon championships. , Should Shields make an excep-\ tional showing in these tournaments, Bernon S. Prentice, chairman of the Davis cup committee, may place him in the final or challenge round cup matches, although he was omitted from the team in the earlier rounds. Major Leaders LEADING BATTERS G AB R H Pet. Hartnett, Cubs 22 77 11 81 403 Schulte. Senators 23 89 18 35 393 Chapman. Yankees .. 17 61 15 23 3*7 Frederick. Dodgers ... 19 62 7 23 371 Klein. Phillies 22 37 13 J 32 366 Vergez. Giants .22 76 11 28 .368 HOME RUNS Gehrig. Yankees.. 7 Berger. Braves.... 6 Klein Phillies ... 6 Ruth. Yankees 5 Hartnett. Cubs SLazzerl. Yankees... 5 RUNS BATTED IN Klein. Phillies ... 25 Gehrig. Yankees . 21 Hartnett. Cubs... 22 Dickey. Yankees 19 Foxx. Athletics.. 21 Lezzeri. Yankees . 19 HITS West Browns... 37 Porter, Indians . 31 Schulte, senators 35 Travnor, Pirates, 31 Kleir. Phillies 32 Har'nett. Cubs... 31 I. U. FACES BUTLER By Time* Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 13 Indiana university track fans got a chance to see the Crimson in pc tion at home today for a change, when the Hayesmen played hast to Butler thinlies in the only home meet of the season. 8 Gals. Gassl.oo Tax Paid I == The cheapest place in Marion county. DOLL OIL CO. I.inco Petroleum Products KESSLER BLVD. AND LAFAYETTE ROAD >Rd. 52) "The Corner Prosperity I* Around '

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