Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1933 — Page 10

By Edldfie Ash Indians Tangle With Menacing Mud Hens m m m Popular Ownie Makes Turn for Better

JJAINEI) out at Columbus Monday, the Indians hopped over to Toledo to tackle the Mud Hens today and a spirited series of three games is on tap. Steve O’Neill has his Hens in a tie with the champion Millers for third place and it is the consensus of opinion around the league that Toledo is not going to be easy picking for any club this year. The Hens overcame a lot of handicaps caused by injuries, kept their heads up and are looking the part of a snappy ball club. Bill Rurvvell is in charge of the Tribesmen during the absence of Manager Red Killefer. The Indian chieftain left for Ft. Worth, Tex., Monday to endeavor to see what’s holding the Panthers in the rut. Killefer hopes to return in time to direct the Indians when they get back to Perry stadium Friday for the night baseball opener.

n n n Bush Fights Pneumonia 'T'HE illness of Ownie Bush, manager of the Cincy Reds, has reached a dangerous stage and the little Hoosier diamond boss was battling with the flu, pneumonia and pleurisy today at his Indianapolis home on North Walcott street. The next tw’enty-four hours w'ill b? extremely important in his condition, it was said by his doctor and members of the family. "He’s slightly better,’’ was the announcement at noon. It’s difficult for Ownie to take nourishm°nt, his nerves are upset, and altogether he is in a weakened condition. No visitors will be permitted for some time and it’s hard telling now' when he will be strong enough to return to the managerial reins. Nurses are in attendance at all times and everything is being done to get the popular pilot on the road to recovery. Dr. John M. Cunningham said Bush had spent a surprisingly restful night and that there was indications of a pick up in strength. a a a Kavoldi Misses Mark lEAVE it to Jumping Joe Savoldi _j to figure in close mat bouts. He jumped once too often in New 7 York Monday night, his feet missed the mark —Ed Lewis’ chest—and Joe tumbled out of the ring, where he was counted out. It w r as described as a surprise finish, chiefly on account of the fact Lewis is an oldtimer w'ith poor vision. The fall was timed at 44:32, with Savoldi sprawled helpless on the floor out under the feet of the customers. Joe was showing to advantage before hurtling between the ropes. It’s hard telling now' how the Illinois athletic commission will react to the new turn of events. The Illini commissioners had ordered Savoldi to meet Jim Londos in a return match in Chicago to clear up their disputed bout held there recently. Savoldi had not agreed to the order, although Londos jumped at the chance.

♦ Standings and Results ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION IVon. Lost. Pet. Milwaukee 12 !t .571 Columbus 12 1(1 ..VII! Toledo IS II .512 Minneapolis IS 11 .542 INDIANAPOLIS 11l II .176 Louisville II IS .458 Kansas Citv 12 15 .141 St. Paul II 14 .110 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Clevel’d. 17 10 Ban Philadel. 11 13 458 N. York 15 9 .625! Detroit .. 11 14 .440 Wash... 16 11 .593 St. Louis 10 17 .370 Chicago. 14 11 .560! Boston. . 7 16 .304 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet W. L. Pet. Pittsbgh 16 8 6!T7 Brooklyn 10 11 .476 N. York 15 8 .652 Boston. . 12 16 .429 Cincv . 13 11 542 Chicago. 11 15 .423 St. Louis 14 12 53R Philadel.. 8 1R .308 Late Season Bowling The old-tuners' match game between Adolph Emhardt and George Michaelis was rolled as scheduled Monday night on the St. Philip A. C. alleys, and a thrilling contest resulted, the winner remaining in doubt until the final frame. Os course, the scoring was low. as both players had not rolled in twenty years, confining their interest in the sport to the sponsoring of teams and pulling for their favorites from the side lines. Emhardt took a lead of twenty-six pins the first game, lost bv twenty-five the second and then rallied in the closing frames of the final game, to add six pins to his slender margin, and win the match by seven pins. Michaelis issued a challenge for next year that was accepted. Both players felt the effect of the game on muscles long unused nnd our guess is that the arnica bottle is a popular remedy today. Anyway Emhardt lias the angel food cake that went to the winner. The St. Philip A. C. season-end sweepstakes opened on these drives Monday night and will continue tonight and Wednesday night. Johnny Murphy took the lead during the first night's play with a total of 698 that included a feature 279 game Joe Kirkhoff is next with 685. nnd Jake Freije third on 674. Fieije had a wonderful chance for a huge series, having 512 at the end of two games, but a 162 finish marred by splits, held him down. JERSEY GETS PLAYERS Bp Times Special NEW YORK, May 16.—Mike Kellys Jersey City club of the International League was strengthened on Monday by the addition of Max Rosenfeld. outfielder, released outright to the Skeeters by Brooklyn. Bud Clancy and Ed Pipgras. first baseman and pitcher, respectively, on option with Jersey City, also were released outright to the club. Fresco Thompson was transferred from the Skeeters to Buffalo on option by the Dodgers. Charley Perkins. southpaw pitcher, was purchased by Brooklyn from the Skeeters but will remain on option. Monday Fight Results AT NEW YORK -Charley Messara. 181. Pittsburgh defeated Pickles Heintz. 182. Boston ' 6': Lou Poster 188. Pottstown. Pa stooped Eddie Mador. 181. New York. ill. AT NEW HAVEN. Conn A! Gainer. 169 New Haven, defeated George Nichols. 166 Buffalo, i lOt: Charles iTraden Horn. 168 New York, defeated Bud Tracev 164. Boston. (Bi. AT SAN FRANCISCO John Henry Lew is. J 174. Arizona, decisioned Tom Patrick, 180. I Los Angeles (10. i. AT STOCKTON. Cal.-TTed Peary. 306.Stockton, defeated Dynamite Jackson. 203 Los Angeles. 18 I. AT MIAMI. Fla Bucks Burton. Clinton. (Ind i. featherweight, decisively outpointed | Jimmv Powell of Macon Ga in ten ; rounds. Johnson. Miami lhght-heavy-weight. decisioned Ruby Goldstein, Philadelphia. in eight AT MACON. Ga Lope Tenorio. Filipino welterweight, easily trounced Ernie Kirlhner German puncher, in ten rounds. AT LOUISVILLE, Kv Rav Tramblie. Rockford i 111. middleweight, stopped BUI Roederer of Louisville in the fourth round. AT HOLYOKE. Mass Stan Loayza. veteran Chile welterweight, was outpointed in ten rounds by Ger.v Emard of Holyoke . AT CARDIFF Wales Jack Peterson, British heavyweight champion, knocked out Hein Muller of Germany in the first 1 round.

Charity Show Rules THOSE supposed charity boxing ing and wrestling shows, in which the participants collect, the promoters collect and the charitable organizations ahe left with the remains, will henceforth be real charity affairs in Massachusetts. The state boxing commission there has decided that: “No club will be permitted to promote in conjunction with a charitable organization unless it is agreed to compensate the charity a minimum of 20 per cent of the tctal, gross receipts, after the federal and state tax has been deducted.” a a a THE big Four baseball special to Cincinnati on May 21, "Chuck Klein day," will leave Indianapolis at 9 a. m. and leave there at 9:30 p. m. Cincinnati time <8:30 Indianapolis time). For rates call Big Four ticket office. Organizers estimate there will be 200 in the Hoosier party. a a a The Cleveland Americans put on a "ladies’ day” gate last Friday and women admitted tree numbered 14,000. The scheme pushed up the cash trade to 7.000. a a a John Pesek, heavyweight wrestler, is so old-fashioned he continues to w'ear leg tights during bouts. Draw'ers, the boys call ’em. Big cities never took the country out of Farmer John. a a a A crowd of 33,000 saw the White Sox and Washington perform in Chicago Sunday. The Chicago Cubs fear the Alabaster Hose may monopolize Windy City fan interest unless Chollie Grimm's boys perk up shortly. a a a Stanislaus “Biscuits” Zbyszko was tossed for a hard fall by a music teacher of Winnipeg, Canada. She was awarded SIB,OOO in a breach of promise suit. New York got a lot of laughs w'hen the love letters of Biscuits the w'restler, were read in court. Old Baldy evidently owned a galloping pen.

Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo. Louisville at Columbus. Minneapolis at Kansas City, St. Paul at .Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 010 330 000— 7 10 1 Minneapolis 300 000 34x—10 13 1 M. Thomas and Fenner; Benton. Holsclav. Vandenberg and Glenn. Griffin. Kansas City and Milwaukee: not scheduled. Louisville at Toledo; postponed: rain. Indianapolis at Columbus; postponed' rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 000 000 000— 0 8 1 Philadelphia 000 010 OOx— 14 1 Hudlin and Myatt; Cain and Cochrane. Only one game scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 110 000 OC2 4 11 4 Pittsburgh 041 000 OOx— 5 11 0 Elliott, Collins and Davis; Meine and Fadden. Chicago at Cincinnati; no game; plaved in double header Sunday. Vines, Gledhill, Shields in Meet Bp Times Special NEW YORK. May 16. Three youngsters have been named to represent the United States Lawn Tennis Association in the Wimbledon championships on June 26. Ellsworth Vines. Wimbledon and American champion, will defend his singles championship and will pair with Keith Gledhill, his American championship partner. in the doubles. Frank Shields, former Davis Cup player, is the third \ ankee entered! Shields also will compete in the French championships beginning May 23 THREE A'S ON SICK LIST By Time? Special PHILADELPHIA, May 16.—'Three star members of the Philadelphia Athletics’ pitching staff are out of action with illness. Lefty Grove, ace southpaw of the American League, will be kept on the sidelines until the end of the week by a toothache and lame back. George Earnshaw. right-hander, is down with lumbago and Clowell Claset. rookie, has a wrenched side. HARMON GETS POST By 7 'ime* Sprrnri BOSTON, Mass., May 16.—Dr. John M. Harmon, formerly of Evansville i Ind.) college, was named athletic director and head football coach at Boston university Monday. Harmon also will continue to serve as varsity baseball and basketbf.il coach. SAINTS DROP QI'ELLICH Bp Times Special ST. PAUL, May 16.—George Quellich. outfielder acquired recently from Albany of the International League, was give his unconditional release Monday by St. Paul of the American Association.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Butler Flash in Valley Meet

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Ray Sears ONE of the nation's leading middle distance runners will carry Butler's colors in the Missouri Valley Conference title track carnival at Des Moines Saturday. He is Ray Sears, w'ho can gallop over the cinders in point-getting style any distance from the quarter to tw'o miles. He gave Charley Hornbostel, Indiana’s unbeaten half mile champion, a great race last Saturday, and a few w'eeks before won the tw'o-mile title in the Drake relays. He also shines at the mile distance. Herman Phillips, Butler coach, has not decided definitely which events his star will enter in the Valley meet.

98 Pros, 18 Amateurs Gain Open Berths; 9 iloosiers Fail

Bp United Press NEW YORK, May 16.—Only four notables failed to qualify Monday as ninety-eight professionals and eighteen amateurs stroked their way into the remaining 116 places for the national open golf championship in trials on twenty district courses. The total field for the open tourney at Chicago, June 8-10, will number 151 players, but thirtythree, including two amateurs, qualified automatically by finishing in a tie for thirtieth place or better in the 1932 open Two others qualified in a district trial at Los Angeles Thursday, one pro and one amateur. The quartet of prominent iinksmen who failed to come through on Monday were Chick Evans, former amateur and open champion; Gene Homans, runner-up to Bobby Jones

Semi-Pro and Amateur Notes

Fifty-second Street Merchants lost to Forester Cubs. 5 to 2, and next Sunday plav Cain's Lunch at Rhodius No. 1 in a league game. Practice will be held Thursday at 3 p. m. and Friday at 5:30. A good infielder is wanted. Call Hu. 3722. Burland Wilson and Lester Poe. notice. Indianapolis Bulldogs will tackle the fast Trumps club Sunday in a return tilt. Bulldogs edged out a win in the first irav and a good battle is expected Sunday. Bulldogs desire a good first baseman and left fielder. Trvouts get in touch with Forrest Henderson. 2231 North Rural street. Bargersville Merchants lost their first game of the season to Indianapolis Midways Sunday. Merchants play Central Transfers next Sunday, and would like to schedule a fast road team for May 30. Write Eddie Verbrvck. Bargersville. Ind. Lebanon Holmes-Rider nine was washed out of action Sunday at Greenfield, but the game will be rescheduled. Lebanon piavs at Arcadia Sunday. The HolmesRider team was the West Side Chevrolets in 1931 and desires games with fast, state teams for May 28 and June 11. Write or wire William Rider. 1542 Rellefontaine street. Warren Oils of Lafayette, notice. Plainfield Commercials were forced to cancel last Sunday's game with University Heights due to wet grounds. Commercials have next Sundav open and also would like to book Mav and June games. Write or call H. A Hessler. 541 South Center street. Plainfield, or phone 135. Midwav Fliers, the Midway A. C. reserve team, defeated Pflummville Tigers Sunday in their opening game. 9 to 7. Fliers desire games for next Sunday and the remainder of the season. Call or write Fat Pierson. Drexel 1472-R, or write 1544 Draper street. Hopper Howard is asked to call Earl Martin at Lincoln 1376 during the day. O'Hara Sans dropped their first game in four starts, bowing to Crawfordsville K. of C.. 8 to 1. Sans will plat- Bridgeport Blues next Sundav at Bridgeport. Practice will be held Wednesdav and Fridav at the usual time and play. Sans are anxious to book a state cluo bior July 4. Write H. L. Hustedt. 1130 North Dearborn street. Franklin A Battery, notice. Forester Cub Juniors battled to a nineinning 6-to-6 tie with American Settlement Sundav. Juniors will tackle Sacred Heart at Garfield No. 2 in an Em-Roe Junior League contest next Sunday. Monte Carlos lost a fast game at Danville Sundav 8 to 7. Jackson's three home runs and the fielding of Hinkle featured for the Carlos, while the hitting of Siglas topped Danville. Carlos will plav the Canadians next Sunday at Northwestern park Strong state teams that would like to book Monte Carlos are asked to write Martin Moore. 1800 Northwestern avenue. Indianapolis Bleaching Company will meet Modei Creamerv in a Capitol Citv League tilt Saturday at Riverside No. 7 iuid will plav at Mars Hill Sunday. Bleachers have Mav 28 and 30 open. Write P. D Samples. 1525 West New York street. Frankfort. Lebanon. Holmes-Rider and others notice. Dickerson Specials were defeated by Jamestown Sundav. 8 to 0. Practice will be heid Wednesday at 4 30. and piavers are asked to meet at Dickerson grocery. 1604 West Vermont street J. Murray. B. Murray Collins Lukins. DeWitt. P Pottei. C Potter. Yireison Kenworthv. Troutman. Dickerson. Hoaeland. Donnelv and Underwood notice. A game is wanted for Sundav Write Cecil Potter 1909 West Vermont street. Southport notice. Oak Hill Flashes will oractice at Spades park Wednesdav from 3 to 6 p. m. All piavers are reauested to report on time. Fast, state teams wanting games with Flashes, write Oak Hi!! Ball Club. 2308 Fernway. Indianapolis, or call Ch. 1453-W Flashes will plav Beech Grove Reds Sunday at 2.30. Mav 28 and June dates are open.

IXDIAXAPOLIS, TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1933

for the 1930 amateur title; Jock Hutchinson, former British open champion, and Jack Westland, a finalist in the 1931 national amateur tourney. Although the thirty-three automatic qualifiers included most of the nation's best players, several outstanding golfers battled through Monday’s 36-hole test. Horton Smith, member of the 1933 Ryder cup team, and Johnny Farrell. 1928 open champion, were among these. Nine Hoosiers were entered in the qualifying test, but none made the grade. They are as follows: Frank l MacDonald, Michigan City; Walter | Murray, Michigan City; Don SwishJ er. South Bend; Jack Ledwon, Michj igan City; Jimmy Faltus, Dyer; | Carl Engstrom, Michigan City; | Johnny Watson, South Bend; Mas- ! sie Miller, Noblesville, and Georgq i Stark, Indianapolis.

Indianapolis Reserves w r on from Diamond Oilers at Tipton Sundav, 8 to 7. Next Sundav. Reserves will take on Johnson Tuckers at Wabash. June 4 and 11 are open dates. Fast state clubs wanting strong opposition, write A Monroe. 2001 Roosevelt avenue or phone Cherry 5411. All Reserves players must report for practice Wednesdav at Riverside No. 4 at 4 and. m. Stuck Coal team, with five victories and no defeats want games for Mav 21 and 28. State teams looking for fast comneution. wwrite Stuck Coal Company 444 Trowbridge street or call Drexel 4869. The El Amigo A. C.s desire games with 7™ nß -,f a clulls ,' , Bridgeport. Anderson. Zionsville, Cloverdale take notice. Write Harry Carpenter. 1909 North Capitol avenue. Indianapolis. White Sox will practice Wednesdav night at Garfield diamond No. to attend P ' m ' A!1 players are urged Indianapolis Central Transfer A. C.s will piactice Thursday at 4 p. m at Garfield go. 2. Al. players please report. Dick P.ummer of l/2o Orleans street, is relo29 S ' e< Lmt ßet Ai n v, touch with J - R Dean. 1029 South Alabama street, at once. ■ wiß , play Roberts Milk nine Saturday in a league game at Riverside no. 1, at 3 p. m. Ace Coal Company has organized a fast team and will practice Wednesday and Friday evening at Diamond Chain diag? ppd - practiee tilt; is wanted for Sundaj. Call Be. 4160. Seib of Scott Trucking Company, take notice. Pflummville Tigers lost a hard-fought game Sunday to the Midway Fivers 9 to 7. George Oakley, pitcher for the Tigers, struck out ten. but was supported poorly on , th ® infield - Hitting of Rivers. Baldwin ana Oakey featured at times. Pflummville ngers will play Norwood Cubs Sunday at 2:30. Bob Mill please report at Norman s barber shop oerore Sunday. Lux Laundry team easily defeated Monawk Redskins at Grande Park Sundav I? *° 1- Lux Payers got eighteen hits with Collins. Hazelwood and Cuthbertson leading the attack. McCracken starred in the field. Lux plays A. and P. Kibler club in a Co-operative League game Saturday at Riverside No. 8. Practice will be held Wednesday. Thursday and Friaav at Grande yark. Crawfordsville K of C. defeated O'Hara Sans. 8 to 1. Sundav. Tonnv Bannett heid sans to four scattered hits. Crawfordsvil.e would like to schedule Julv and August games. Y. M. S. and Jim Renold;' West Side Outing Club, notice. Write Kenric Canfield. 303 South Green street. Rushville Coca Cola's plav Fairland Sunday Road games are wanted for Mav 28 and June dates Write Randall Littrell Coca-Co.a Bottline works. Rushville. Dadv A C.s are without a game for SunJo'-' •n Go ? d J, tate taa , ms "anting this date aa i‘, ® ayll Flint. Belmont 1530. or write ioi3 Oliver avenue. <sfE£L r t eS iS r .p lll3B defeated Fiftv-second Merc hants Sundav at Riverside. 5 rh/r'.fv 11 Em-Roe Senior League game. Charlev Hess made his debut with the Cubs and struck out fourteen batsmen. Bader Indians will practice Wednesdav and Thursday at 3 p. m. at No '~s- in preparation for games "ith Lnitv Christian and Crawfordsville "• c - tills week-end. All piavers must report. o-Si? ia 5 a , p 2 lis Trumps will tackle Indianaool.s BuLdogs Sunday at Riverside No. 9. vvo 1 ! 1 ? 05 lav 28 and June 11 open. MartinsviLe and Fountaintown notice, street J C E!am 842 W'est Twenty-ninth Leisure Hour softball league will hold ?.,7 3ee L lni t J ti:,rliKht at : 30. room 410 Majestic building. Any new teams interestad ‘n joining the league are invited to attend,

Yanks Hope to Stage Comeback at Home

Slump in West, Led by Gehrig and Ruth Worries Backers of Champs; A's Nose Out Cleveland but Indians Retain Lead. BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. May 16.—Are the world champion New York Yankees in a temporary slump or are they beginning to crack? That's the big question confronting the baseball world today as the second intersectional shift swings American League teams to the east and National circuit clubs to the west for the seasons third period of play. The Yanks may indicate the answer to that, question during the next two weeks as they meet four western invaders at their home stadium. They are only half a game from the top, but likewise only one and a half games from fourth place. Their recent showing bus been such that a move in either direction would occasion little surprise.

Rated in pre-season estimates as one of the most powerful outfits ever assembled, the Yanks started off in steam roller fashion, winning seven games straight. But on their recent western trip they won only four of nine starts. Last year they took 65 contests from westerners. Ruth, Gehrig Slump Unquestionably, the Yanks appea • much less impressive than they did a year ago. and they are facing stiffer competition because Cleveland, Washington, Chicago, Detroit and Boston have improved. Joe McCarthy’s heavy artillery was spiked in the west. Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, the home run twins, not only failed to connect for a four-bagger on the road, but neither hit close to .300. Babe got eight singles in 30 attempts, while Gehrig garnered eight hits in 36 tries. Joe Sewell, of the photographic eye, is down around .200. In addition, the pitching has sagged. Lefty Gomez, ace of the staff, is not up to his usual form, and Van Atta appears to be slumping. George Pipgras. one of McCarty's rotaters., was sold last week to the Red Sox. However, Johnny Allen is reported back in shape again and slated to make his first start of the season this week. A's Drop Cleveland The Yanks open a three-game series with Detroit today. The league-leading Cleveland Indians were blanked, 1 to 0, by Philadelphia Monday. Merritt (Sugar) Cain, rookie right-hander, scattered his eight hits discreetly, although his oppoinent, Willis Hudlin, held the A’s to four. Hudlin, however, issued eight bases on balls. Cain, who got two hits, scored the winning run on Roger Cramer’s single in the fifth. Philadelphia replaced Detroit in fifth position. Pittsburgh regained undisputed possession in the National League by beating the Phillies, 5 to 4, in the only game played in the circuit. This victory placed the Pirates half a game ahead of the idle New York Giants. Freddie Lindstrom's triple with the bases loaded featured the Corsairs’ four-run rally in the second inning. A single by Pie Traynor, followed by Virgil Davis’ error, paved the way for their winning run in the third frame. Heinie Meine allowed the Phillies eleven hits, the same number yielded by Elliot and Collins.

Ace Matmen on Title Card Well-known wrestling performers will supply the action in the supporting bouts to the Jim LondosDr. Ralph Wilson heavyweight match Monday night at Tomlinson hall. Two tussles will be offered before Wilson and Londos clash. Floyd Marshall, called the "Frankenstein of the mat,” will pit his 225 pounds against Wee Willie Davis, 240-pound Virginian. The grapplers are known for their rough style. Londos. Greek star, is recognized as the world’s title holder by the National Wrestling Association. Al G. Feeney, ring commissioner for the Hoosier state, has given official sanction of the Londos-Wilson bout as a titular affair. Major Leaders LEADING BATTERS Player. Club. G. AB A. H. Pet Schulte. Senators ... 26 102 21 40 392 West. Browns 27 110 18 41 373 Chapman. Yankees. . 19 70 17 26 371 Hartnett, Cubs 26 92 11 34 .370 Swanson. White Sox 20 60 17 22 .367 HOME RUNS Gehrig, Yankees.. 7 Hartnett. Cubs .. 6 Berger. Braves ... 7 Lazzeri, Yankees.. 6 Klein, Phillies... 6 NATS OPTION ED LINKE Bp Times Special WASHINGTON, May 16.—Ed Lmke. promising rookie pitcher, was released under a twenty-four-hour option to Chattanooga by the Washington Senators Monday. Linke was let out to keep the squad under the player limit when the Nats were forced to recall Cecil Travis, young third sacker, from Chattanooga due to injuries of the regular infield. JOCKEY RULED OFF TURF Bp Times Special CHICAGO. May 16.—Lester Dve, young jockey, has been ruled off the American turf for life by the stewards at Sportman’s park. Chicago, half-mile track, for pulling his mount in a race here Monday. Dye was riding M. S. Simmons’ Semester and led by three lengths going into the stretch. He eased up the horse and lost to Whisking by a head. Simmons also was barred from the track. BRADLEY - BUMPS IRISH Bp United Press NOTRE DAME. Ind., May 16. Bradley Tech won a ten-inning game from Notre Dame here Monday, 4 to 3. A walk and error paved the way for the winning run. The score: Bradley Tech ... 100 000 200 1—472 Notre Dame 102 000 000 0— 3 9 4 Daugherty and Crowell; Leonar, Smith Banas and O'Neill, Underkoller.

PAGE 10

Red Sox Buy Dusty Cooke By Times Special BOSTON. May 16.—Another star was added to the rejuvenated Red Sox roster Monday, when Eddie Collins, general manager of the Boston club. purchased Allen (Dusty) Cooke, fleet and hard-hit-ting outfielder, from Newark of the International League. The former Yankee has demonstrated this season that he has recovered completely from a shoulder injury which threatened his career. Johnny Watwood. outfielder, and Marvin Olson, infielder, were turned over to Newark with an unannounced sum of cash for Cooke. George Stumps another outfielder, was released on option to Reading of the NYP League by the Red Sox.

Three-Year-Olds Tangle in $5,000 Turf Event Saturday

B;/ Times Special NEW YORK. May 16. —Ambitious 3-year-old thoroughbreds will get another chance to upset Head Play, winner of last Saturday's Preakness, w'hen they race Mrs. Silas B. Mason's potential champion in the $5,000 Wood Memorial at Jamaica. Saturday. Head Play arrived from Pimlico Monday in good condition. In addition to the field w'hich he easily conquered in the Preakness, three stars w'hich w'ere kept out of the Derby and Fimlico classic for

3 !* HOOTINGi >? PA II 1.i.n... ■jaaammar.' ■

AVALON women players matched shots today for the gold, silver and bronze pins, and the small exhibition of sunlight added spirit to their golf games as they started out early to try for the rewards. Two gold medals, four silver and eight bronze medals were the objects of the feminine mashie wielders. The pin system of rating the players will be used at almost every local club this season and the holders of the emblems are subject to challenge. Falure to accept the challenge means forfeiture of the pin. tt a a Women players at every club in the eity were planning extra prartire sessions this week because the first eighteen-hole tournament of the Indianapolis Women's Golf ■ 111 —— Horse Sense BY O. REVILLA Louisville, kv., May 16. Gertie, $18.46; Abe Furst, $54.64; Mr. Joe. s34.l6—just an old horseman’s custom boys. Monday was the first day of get-away-week. Mud and everything. Nothing could be sweeter than the mud, and if you don't think Wayne Wright didn't give Volwood a crazy ride down the stretch so Abe's Furst wins, you're crazy. The favorite piavers have been taking it on the chin since the meet started and are still coming hack for more. There has been only three fat tracks here since the meet, now fourteen days old, opened.. The association states the meet is not the biggest financial success they ever have staged, but it is the wettest. Maybe the 3.2 has something to do with that as they are serving it under the stands. Jack Westrope copped two more winning mounts Monday and now has fourteen to his credit. He is up there by himself and no doubt will be the leading jock of the meet. Bill Moran will be on the leather today after serving fifty-five days for grabbing a nag at New Orleans. Keep your hands down. Bill. Clyde Van Dusen. who has taken several 2-year-old purses at this track with his fresh horses, and H. H. Battle are shipping Wednesday to Washington park Chicago. Several of the stables, especially those owned by Kentucky interests, will ship from here to Latonia and rest for thirty days before the meet opens there. I was talking to jocks Fisher and Tinker today and they estimate there will be 150 boys at the Washington park meet next Monday. Most of the riding colony from here, Aurora. 111., and from Sportsman's Park at Chicago win be at the meet at Homewood. The Lincoln Field meet at Crete, 111., follows this meet for fifteen days. The Homew'ood session will see the American Derby run. This will bring together most of the horses in the Kentucky Derby and many other starters not eligible for that event and also many who were and did not start. CHARLEY O. had a good workout Monday morning and looks fit as a fiddle. The next time he runs we don't expect to have a couple of goofs wobbling over the track and the ten acres adjoining to keep Charley from winning. He’ll be out some of these days and Leon Duray won’t be able to catqh him with his race car. BRITISH NETTERS WIN LONDON, May 16.—Great Britain eliminated Finland with three straight victories to gain the third round of the European Davis cup play Monday.

Chocolate Defends Title AFTER two postponements. Kid Chocolate, Cuban featherweight, recognized as champion in New York, defends his title against rugged Seaman Watson of England, Friday night in Gotham.

Another Chance

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Dusty Cooke TA OBBED of his big chance by ! a serious shoulder injury, Dusty Cooke has staged a great comeback to the big show. The former St. Paul flash was purchased Monday by Boston’s reju- : venated Red Sox from Newark of i the International League. Cooke went up to the New York Yankees along with Ben Chapi man from the Saints. After a sensational start, Cooke was in- ; jured. Chapman moved into his j place and has been there since. Cooke drew his outright release from the Yankees this spring, and | his fine play with Newark earned I him another big league chance. LOCAL COLLEGIANS TANGLE Rained out Monday, Butler and | Indiana Central, local collegiate ri- | vals, were scheduled to tangle on I the diamond today at Fairview.

various reasons will get their first chance to beat the big colt. They are C. V. Whitney’s The Dark, Dynastic from the stable of Mrs. Payne Whitney and Golden Way, an outstanding 2-year-old last year from J. E. Widener's group. Ladysman, 1932 juvenile champion and runner-up to Head Play at Pimlico, is expected to give the star a better tussle over the shorter route of a mile and seventy yards in the Wood Memorial. Pomponius, Pompoleon, De Valera, Utopian. Kerry Patch, Mr. Khayyam and Good Advice also are listed as starters Saturday.

Association is scheduled for next Monday at Avalon. Mrs. E. William Lee will he in charge and already reports a heavy entrj. Players who have not affiliated are asked to get in touch with Mrs. Lee or Mrs. Alfred L. Piel, secretary. Pairings for the first event will be made Saturday. a a a The tournament next Monday will be a selective hole event and will be the only tournament before the city championship carnival over Meridian Hills course June 19-23, inclusive. Last year the women tried the fift.v-four-hole meda! play system of determining the champion, playing eighteen lioies on each of three days, but decided they like the match plav wav better. a tt tt DECISION to send an Indianapolis Public Links team to the national tournament at Portland, Ore., Aug. 1-5, was reached by the Indianapolis Public Links Association at a meeting Monday night. Thirty-six holes of qualifying golf will be played June 25 and July 2. eighteen holes at each Coffin and Pleasant Run courses. The four players with the lowest scores will comprise the Hoosier capital hopes in the national event. a a tt Entries must he in the hands of the local association before June 17 and the fee is sl. John Niblack, president, will be glad to accept entries and supply information, or leave your entry with your course pro. Many prizes will he offered. The entry fee will be used by the association in the expense fund. Because of the shoct time accorded the naming of the national team, the local association derided to make the national tournament and the eity public links championship tie in. The sixteen lowscore shooters in the national qualification test will qualify for the eity match play event with matches being run of! later in the summer. tt tt It Tim Campbell of Technical, who will act as starter in the Indiana High School Athletic Association eighteen-hole golf title tournament at Speedway course Saturday, has devised a system to be used in starting the players that will eliminate some of the players waiting as much at three hours at the first tee. Because each school was permitted to enter a list of players and then select the four it wished to use at the first tea, it was almost impossible to devise a starting list using the individual names. Campbell will start sixteen boys from four schools every twenty minutes. To do so. he will start one boy from each of the first four schools in the first foursome at 9 a. m. Then at 9:05 he will use another boy from each of those four schools and the same at 9:10 and 9:15. At 9:20 and until 9:35 he will use one boy from each of the next four schools. TOLEDO GETS NEKOLA Bp United Press DETROIT, May 16. Francis <Bots) Nekola, recruit southpawpitcher of the Detroit Tigers, was released to the Toledo American Association team Tuesday. Nekola. sent to the Mud Hens under an optional agreement, is subject to recall on twenty-four hours’ notice.

AUTO LOANS*** f REFINANCIN i P MONTHS S T0 R PAY S ■” 239.41 W. WASH. ST. £SSS?*

Pilots to Try Again Return of Sun Lures Drivers On to Bricks for Test Ruqs. BY NORMAN E. ISAACS With the sun peeping out of the clouds once again, activity was scheduled to resume in earnest at the Indianapolis Motor speedway today. For days now race drivers and mechancs have been sitting in their garages along ‘ gasoline row" watching the rain pour steadily and wishing all ill to the weather man. Now. with the track clear once more, and qualification trials scheduled to start Saturday morning at 9. all is ready for some high speed test runs and the track was expected to be crowded with heavy traffic by mid-afternoon. Ernie Triplett was said to be preparing for another extra-high-speed jaunt around the bricks, and such other famous pilots as Bill Cummings. Babe Stapp. Raoul Riganti, Lou Moore and Deacon Litz also were reported ready to wheel their cars on to the track for some final tuneups prior to the time trials Saturday. The argument still is waging hot at the Speedway about the probable top qualification speed this year, and while the 119-mile-an-hour boys are talking louder, there seems to be more of the 117-mile-an-hour arguers. As if two miles an hour made a lot of difference at that speed! Thom vs. Glover on Armory Bill Coach Billy Thom of Indiana university is to meet Max Glover of Omaha in the feature of a lengthy wrestling program at the armory Friday night. It will be for best two in three falls. There will be six bouts on the card. Johnny Carlin will meet Jack Wilcox in one of the semi-windup events w'hile in another Leo Donohue will clash with Eddie Belshaw. The other bouts will be announced later. Friday will be "family night" at the armory and a special arrangement will permit the whole family to see the show for the price Dad usually has paid for his single admission. BUTLER NETTERS ENTER Gene Demmary and Vincent Meunier, both unbeaten in collegiate singles competition this year, will carry Butler U. colors in the Missouri Valley conference tennis tournament at Des Moines, la., Thursday. FORT SHOOTERS WIN Led by Sergeant Lafler, Fort Harrison defeated Hoosier Rifle and Pistol club in a heavy-caliber pistol match at Fort Harrison, 471.16 to 435.18. Sanders topped the losers.