Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1933 — Page 7

By Eddie Ash Max Baer Is No Jeffries to King Nets m mm \. A. Prexy Has Some Probing on Hand

T m: ballyhoo scriveners employed by Jack Dempsey to build up fan interest in the heavyweight scrap on June 8 in New York between Max Baer and Max Schmeling are endeavoring to tickle the public by describing Baer as another James J. Jeffries, “lie’s following in the footsteps of old Jim,” they say. It’s going to be difficult to get that impression over, however, especially with the old-timers among ring goers. Jeffries was known as the California Grizzly, whereas Baer is tagged the California Adonis and Sheik, all of which makes a big difference with the fistic graybeards who lay it on the line to see big fights. No sheik is going to supplant “Jeff" in their minds. He was rough and tough. He could take it and give it and he climbed the title ladder by smacking over about the best group of heavyweight timber in history.

r pHE Jeffries that met and last to A Jack .Johnson was not the real "Jeff He had been ofit of the ring, out of training and leading the easy life in retirement for several years belore smart promoters got busy and induced and prodded him to return to the game. Baer possesses a good punch and his -ecord stands up well, but the ring 'sharps as a whole do not rate hint the master ol Schmeling. There may be an upset, but at tins stage of tlje preparations in the rival training camps reports point to a victory for the German on form. Dempsey will be pulling hard for a win for Baer on account of the tact the Californian flashes more crowd appeal and probably would be a better attraction than Schmeling, in later fights, with Sharkey or Carnera. New York hears the German boxing a sociation has ordered Schmeling to break with his manager, Joey Jacobs, after the match with Baer, and in that event the Teuton may I have trouble obtainin important fights around New Yorl tt tt tt IT'S about time for Prexy Tom j Hickey of the Amei can Association to wield the big stick and curb the night, life escapades of some of his ball players. Art Shires of the Red Birds and Jimmy Adair of the Colonels are going to have a sweet job explaining the affair in Louisville that resulted in several arrests. The fans will stand for a lot, of horse play on the field and light fisticuffs now and then, but when the boys take up hoodlum tactics the reaction is bound to be unpleasant. Shires and Adair will be suspended indefinitely, but perhaps a fine will serve as the better cure. Columbus obtained Shires to attract the customers through the gate, but if la* is permitted to run hog wild the fans may take a notion to remain away from the games in which he appears. Moreover, members of different teams in the same league arc not supposed to chase around together at night. It's not to the best interest of baseball for “enemy” players to become pals of the evening.

\\ hitc Sox Crush Yankees,

Take Third Place in A. L.

B.n r nited Prrss NEW YORK. May 27.—Chicago’s White Sox were in undisputed command of third place in the American League today after crushing the champion Yankees, 8 to 6, Friday. Red RfTing and Danny Mac Fay • den wore plastered by the Chisox, while Paul Gregory held the champions in check for eight innings. Red Faber finished for the Sox. Philadelphia dropped to third place when Schoolboy Rowe checked the Athletics' winning streak at

Major Leaders

Ii: \DINCi BATTERS G AH R. H Pet West. Browns . 20 118 19 45 .281 Hidnnn. Rod Sox ... 33 115 11 43 .374 M;* run. (.’ordinals 33 13<> 29 48 .389 Simmons. While Sox. 33 134 29 49 .368 l D ters . 82 IX6 14 42 ,362 Chapman. Yankees . 27 94 22 34 .362 HOME KENS Berber Braves . 10 Gehrig. Yankees.. 8 K e Phillies .. 10 Fcxx Athletics.. 7 Hartnett. Cubs 8 l-axteri. Yankees.. 7 Butler Netters in Title Action RICHMOND. Ind . May 27.—Jack Cait t and Orville Johnson of Earlham were paired against Vincent Meunicr and Gone Demmarv of Buth i in the final doubles match of the annual state mretcollegiate tennis meet here today. Pairings for the singles semifinals today were Demmary vs. Emmett Lowery of Purdue and Carter vs. Meunier. Lowery is defending champion. Stanford Tops 1. C. 4-A. Field Bjl l 'iliti (I I’n - v CAMBRIDGE. Mass., May 27 An impressive superiority in the shot and disc Ass made Stanford a heavy favorite today to win the fifty-seventh annual Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. championships. The Cardinals suffered a slight setback Friday when they qualified only 15 men. one more than the runner up Southern California team, but most of these were expected to push into the scoring column.

to Continue Record Try Despite Injury

B J.\C K CUDDY I'nited I‘rrvs St.iff l orrfspondfnt WYORK May 27.—Chalk up another narrow escape for hungry Lou Gehrig—the chap who’s called the lucKiest man in baseball, not because he survives repasts on pickled eels, tut because he sheds injuries like an armoured cruiser. Coincidental accidents Friday to Gehrig and Jimmy Foxx, the other ace first bas man of the American League, emphasized Gehrig’s charmed career. One of the maivels of modern baseball, he has oc-

IT has been rumored that President Hickey has asked to inspect 1 the pay roll of the league leading Columbus Red Birds. At any rate Columbus seems to be nervous over the report, especially if there is a probe of wages paid Art Shires, Wilson, Lindsey and Slade. The American Association salary limit is $6,500 a month for the entire ball club and the player limit is eighteen men. The guess is that the Birds found a way to “beat the agreement” by placing certain players on the inactive list when they weren't needed for immediate action. At one time this month Columbus had four players "suspended,” pitchers Blake and Judd, infieider Narlesky and outfielder Lebourveau, inactive but still drawing pay. tt tt tt ONE often wonders if the public realizes that the depression also side-swiped the newspaper fraternity as it crashed over the land, leaving in its path a lot of soiled white collars and broken ambitions. Anyway, Belmont park. New York, one of the world’s most beautiful horse race courses, will be the scene of a benefit day of racing lor "unemployed people of the press” on Monday, June 8, the United Press reports. The Long island track has been given over to a committee of prominent New York newspaper men headed by Irvin S. Cobb, as honorary chairman, through the courtesy of Joseph E. Widener, and his associates in the Westchester Racing Association. Net proceeds of the day’s racing will go to unemployed newspaper men and women. COP DOUBLES CROWN Bi/ l )iit(d Pnss AUTEUIL, France, May 27. Elizabeth Ryan of California and London, and Mine. Rene Mathieu, No. 1 ranking French player, today won the women’s doubles in the French tennis championships, defeating Colette Rosambert and Mme. Henrotin of France. 6-1, 6-3.

seven straight with a fine pitching performance and 10 to 1 victory for the Detroit Tigers. Aided by George Pipgras’ excellent relie pitching in the ninth. Boston downed Cleveland, 6 to 5, while the second-place Washington Senators gained on the Yanks by beating St. Louis, 5 to 2, in a game called in the seventh by rain. In the National League, Ernie Orsatti’s single in the fourteenth inning drove Dizzy Dean home with the winning run as St. Louis beat the Phillies. 5 to 4. Chuck Klein and Art Whitney made four-bag-gers for the Phils, and Pepper Martin did likewise for the Cards. Chicago nosed out Boston, 4 to 3. when Bill Herman’s tenth inning sacrifice with the bases loaded scored Lynn Nelson with the marginal tally. Chick Ha fey’s homer in the ninth gave Cincinnati a 3-to-2 victory over Brooklyn, tagging the Dodgers with their seventh defeat in eight starts. New York downed the leading j Pittsburgh Pirates, 6 to 5, when Gus | Mancuso made a home run in the eighth frame, after a three-run I rally in the fourth. Notre Dame Golf Choice By United Pri *s TEP.RE HAUTE. Ind.. May 27. Notre Dame, undefeated in team play this season, was the favorite as twenty-one golfers, representing five Indiana schools,' teed off at Terre Haute Country Club today in the annual state intercollegiate golf meet. I Uox. state junior champion, playing I his home course, and Capt. Charles Harrell, familiar with the links, was considered the Irish's biggest , threat. Thirty-six holes of medal play will decide both team and individual championships. BELMONT TARK OPENS By Times Special BEELMONT ARK. N. Y„ May 27. Racing in New York state today was shifted from Jamaica to Befmont Park, where a seventeen-day meeting of the Westchester Racing Association opened Eighteen stakes will be decided during the first i twelve days of racing.

: cupied the dangerous first corner or, the Yankees diamond for slightly more than eight seasons without missing a single game. tt a a lOU will continue his marathon -J attempt to break Deacon Scott's all-time record of 1.307 conI secutive games, despite Friday's close shave when he crashed into a bo at Yankee stadium, almost breaking his right leg. Fox of the Athletics, the 1932 home run king of the majors, will be idle for a few days because he twisted his ankle seriously sliding home.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Two Days Remain for 500 -Mile Speed Tests A. A. A. Chief Sets 7:04 P. M. Sunday as*Deadline, With Twelve Places Open for Twenty Remaining Cars; * Five Qualify on Friday. BY NORMAN L. ISAACS No car will be qualified after 7:04 p. m. t mday, it was announced officially today by W. D. Eddie) Edenburn, chic steward of the A. A. A., in charge of the Indianapolis 500-mile race which will be held on Tuesday. At noon today, thirty cars were qualified and trials this afternoon were to be held between the hours of 7 and 7:03. Sunday's trials tentatively have been set for the same hours, but may be moved up to noon if the field still left to qualify warrants the change.,Edenburn said. • If a driver has not qualified his car by 7:04 Sunday, it’s his hard luck,” declared Edenburn. "The boys have had nine days get their cars ready and if they can't get in shape now, they're never going to

be in shape ” With thirty of the forty-two places filled, there are about twenty cars anxious + o take a crack at filling the remaining twelve positions. If more than forty-two do qualify, the slowest will be eliminated. Hoosier rilot in Crash Crackups this week have made a type of elimination trial, three cars having hit the wall thus far. A1 Aspen smacked up early in the week; William (Speed) Gardner was injured seriously late Thursday, and Friday, Virgil Livingood, Hammond (Ind.) pilot went over the inner guard rail at exactly the same spot where Gardner smashed Thursday. The car turned an end-for-end loop on its ninth lap of its qualification, but neither Livingood nor Laddie Erbin, the riding mechanic, were so much as scratched. Kelly Petillo in the Yahr-Miller Special turned in tlje fastest qualifying round Friday, averaging 113.037 miles an hour. Kelly turned in ten consistent laps and every day proves himself a better chauffeur. Argentine Qualifies Wesley Crawford took the time test in the Boyle Valve car. qualifying at 109.862 miles an hour. Wes' fastest lap was his fifth when lie turned one at 111.001 miles an hour. Raoul Riganti, the Argentine, finally cracked through and qualified his Golden Seal Special at 108.081 miles an hour. Riganti appears to have found his groove on the track and drove the bricks smoothly and confidently. Gene Haustein qualified the Mart/ Special, after two failures because of motor trouble, at a speed of 107.603. His trial was the most consistent of the whole thirty. Here’s how his ten laps read: 107.553, 107.488. 147.553, 107.694, 107.476, 107.733, 107.784, 107.540, 107.347 and 107.862. Sam Palmer in the R. and R. Cam Special qualified Lis mount at 1C5.998 miles an hour to end the afternoon's activities. a tt tt The track will be closed Monday for its washing of the oil and crease. On Tuesday morning it will shine bright and clean. At the 10ft-mile-an-hour mark It w’ill be black again. The driver’s meeting will be held at 1 Monday afternoon. Edenburn announced. Georgie Howie, who withdrew his race ear from this year's race, nut himself to work this year and so Perfect Circle can boast of an extraordinary achievement. George boasts a 100 ner cent record in Perfect Circle rings at the track. Now-, all he has to do is sit back and watch the race. One of the features of Sunday's oualifications will be a tire changing contest by nit crews. Top prize is SHIP. solid cash, second prize, SSO and third prize, $35. ’Tis rumored that Fred Frame and Pete Kreis have entered as a team. And they say Fred really can change a tire in split seconds. Peter DePaoio. winner of the 1925 500mile race, and former holder of the 500mile record, visited the Speedway and stODiv and to see the boys in the press pal soda. Pete looks great. Joe Turnesa Retains Lead By United Press MAMARONECK. N. Y., May 27 Olin Dutra's metropolitan open golf crown rested precariously today as fifty-three qualifiers started off on the Winged Foot Club's difficult west course for the final 36 holes of the tourney. Joe Turnesa, Elmsford, N. Y., was pacing the field with an aggregate 141 for the two opening 18-hole rounds. Dutra was in a fourcornered tie for seventh place with a total of 149. He fell back to a 78 for Friday’s 18 moles, while Turnesa came through with a 71. one under par. Turnesa topped his nearest rival, Willie MacFarlane of Tuckahoe, N. Y., by three strokes. Yankee Cuppers Rap Argentines By United Press WASHINGTON, May 27.—Having clinched the American zone championship and won the right to invade Europe, the United States Davis cup team today was playing the two final singles matches of the series against Argentine as a formality. Ellsworth Vines opposed Hector Cattaruzza. and Wilrner Allison faced Adriano Zappa, diminutive Argentine captain, today. George Lott and John Van Ryn, veteran American Davis cup tandem. overpowered Zappa and Adelmar Eccheverria, 6-1, 6-4, 6-1. Friday.

If the luck of these two great first basemen had been reversed. Gehj r ig s string of successive games j would have been snapped at No. 1.229, just when he needed only 79 I more, a mark he will achieve this ■ season if madame fortune continues :to simper at him Gehrig's crash came in the third ; inning against the Chicago White Sox. when he was chasing Lou Fonseca's foul. The leg was so badly bruised he was forced to retire hi I the eighth inning.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, MAY 2T, 1933

Talking It Over

BY JOE WILLIAMS New York World-Telegram Sports Editor IAM a bit bewildered. I came out here in an airplane to see an automobile race in a region where the horse is king, and so I ask you, in a confused world, does this make for simplicity? Because the sweep and movement of life should be made plain, I add that people prefer speed in transportation, that this is the center of automobile racing that, only a few miles away, is Kentucky, the cradle of the breeding industry. I hope you will not be too precise in your analysis when I say that it seems strange to me that the three combinations of transportation with which this generation is familiar are grouped together in a. sort of fraternal relationship. Maybe the horse has really come to stay. n tx tt WHEN the ship landed the first person I met was Steven Jerome O'Hannagan, who seems to be Mr. Indianapolis himself. This seemed nice enough. few moments later in the company of Henry McLemore, United Press correspondent, I found myself squirming under the pressure of a police captain. “We want you,” the gentleman said. "Who wouldn’t?” I answered, with no attempt at ego. “Take this guy's picture,” demanded the captain. This had never happened to me before. What had I done? To be sure I had picked Dempsey to beat Tunney, but so had many others and up to now nobody had insisted that it was a violation of the criminal code. ‘‘ls this your first 500 mile race?” asked the captain, and there was no mistaking his severity. Then it dawned on me. Everybody 7 in America is supposed to see the 500-mile race before he grows a grey beard. My offense against the normal scheme of things was that I had waited until I had seen everything else before I decided to come out here. ■ tt o a TN no time at all I found myself ■1- at the track where the king of giound speed is annually crowned. There is no other place like it in America. The track is two and a half miles long. The wooden grandstands and bleachers cover at least a mile of the space, by far the longest seating* arrangement in this country. Back of it all are tall trees through which a late spring breeze sighs mournful lyrics. When I arirved, some of the drivers were Still trying to qualify. To qualify you must drive your car ten times around this brick surface track at a speed of more than 100 miles an hour. I hadn’t been at the track more than five minutes when a wave of hysteria swept the stands, only sparsely populated during the trials. At the No. 4 turn—coming into the home stretch—a car had skidded and gone into the rails. There is always a dramatic, morbid uncertainty when a car going at top speed skids on this track, people stand on tiptoes and crane necks. All is silence. Anybody hurt? Anybody killed? You never can tell at the moment. nan THROUGH an exit gate, first, comes a fire engine truck. This in itself is enough to cause a cynic to question the morals of an auto race driver. Next comes an ambulance. Then a conventional motor car carrying the officials of the track. For some reason they do not go directly to the scene of the crash. They circle the track. There is a one-way drive rule here. Fatality must bow to formality. In this instance there is no fatality, not even a casuality. A driver by the name of Virgil Liven - good of Hammond, Ind., has had the misfortune to lose control of his car coming off the turn into the stretch. His car skids and crashes into what they call the "bumping rail." a heavy wooden barrier at equi-distance with the hub of the car. Livingood—what is there in a name?—bangs into the wooden barrier. splinters it to toothpicks, destroys his car. but in some miraculous manner he and his mechanic are unhurt They get into the officials’ car. drive back past the mam grandstand, wave to the spectators that they are all right and get cut. HOOSIER GAINS SECOND By Times Special ATLANTA. Ga.. May 27.—R. N. Jenkins of Orleans. Ind.. placed second in both events on the Southern trapshoot championship card here Friday. He posted a 484 in the 500bird, 16-yard singles, ten less than Earle of Starr. S. C . the winner. In doubles, Jenkins had 93, five less than John Kreiss of Knoxville, the winner. LOCAL SWIMMERS WIN By 7 mrs special ANDERSON. Ind.. May 27.—Winning five of the eight event.-, Jimmy Clark's Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. swimming team defeated Anderson "Y" in a dual swimming meet here Friday night, 49 \o 26. -

Brushing Up Sports By Laufer ■

i / I yji t •’] / $ I mA \l stMcft fuck LH>IUE AMERICAN , _ < league batters in 1905* wiTr a oNvM Tad mePS/ Fuck 3og mark nniTR The TTohT AND KEELER. BATTED P\TCHIK(f INTHE MMOKSINISNEAR7 MORE THAN .300 THE FTTeRS MAY EXPERIENCE another swat famine

Six Champions Defend Track Laurels in State Carnival

Six of last year’s individual champions were included among 175 athletes competing today in the annual state intercollegiate track and field meet at Butler field. Eleven schools were represented. Notre Dame, returning after a year’s absence, sent the largest delegation with thirty-three athletes. Other schools entered are Butler,

Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. I*ct. Columbus .... Til 12 .<>ls -St. Paul 31 li> ..- Minneapolis . ... 19 Hi .513 INDIANAPOLIS Hi It ~,33 Milwaukee 11 15 .331 Toledo ... 15 It! .141 Louisville 15 lii .111 Kansas City .14 25 .359 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. N. York 20 12 .620 Clevel... 19 17 ,52b Wash... 22 10 .579, Detroit. 15 20 .429 Chicago 19 11 .570 St. Louis il 24 .353 Phiia... 18 15 .515 Boston.. 12 21 .304 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. Pittsbeh. 22 12 .64i Chicago. 18 19 .48, N. York 20 14 .583 Boston.. 17 zi wi St Louis 20 16 ,500 Bl'klvn.. 14 18 438 Cincin.. 18 18 .500 Phiia 13 24 .351 Games Today AMERICAN Y-SOCTAXION Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS (night). Columbus at Louisville. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. I’aul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago tto be played as part of douoie-iieauei' tomorrow i. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 200 000 001— 3 6 0 Minneapolis 223 020 Ojx— 9 13 0 Blackwell, Browning, Wood and Brenzel: Benton and Griffin. (Eleten innings) . Milwaukee 200 010 000 00 — 3 7 0 St. Paul 100 200 000 01— 4 11 0 Polli and Young; Newkirk and Fenner. Toledo at Indianapolis; postponed: rain. Columbus at Louisvilie, postponed; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 002 001 311— 8 15 3 New York 100 011 003— 6 9 1 Gregory, Faber and Grube; Buffing, MacFayden and Dickey. (Seven innings, called; rain) St. Louis 000 000 2 2 4 1 Washington 400 001 x— 5 11 1 Blaeholder, Gray and Crouch; Whitehill and Sewell. Detroit 023 023 000—10 14 0 Philadelplnii 010 t)00 000 — 1 6 5 Rowe and Hayworth; Walberg. McDonald. Peterson and Cochrane, MadjeskL Cleveland 000 010 022 5 7 3 Boston 002 002 20x— 6 9 1 C. Brown. Connally, Bean and Spencer; H. Johnson, Pipgras and R. Ferrell. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 000 302 010— 6 12 1 Pittsburgh 102 020 000— 5 12 2 Fitzsimmons, Bell ana Mancuso. Meine Harris and Padden. Brooklyn 010 001 000— 2 7 0 Cincinnati . . 200 000 001— 3 7 1 Clark, Mungo and Lopez, Johnson and Manion. (Ten innings) Boston 000 100 200 0— 3 10 1 Chicago 000 100 200 1— 4 9 1 Betts and Hargrave: Root and Hartnett. (Fourteen innings> Philadelphia. 200 000 r Ol 000 10— 414 1 St. Louis 101 001 OCO 000 11— 5 13 1 Elliott. Pearce. Liska and Dans. Todd: Dean and Wilson.

Friday Fight Results

AT TORONTO. Ont —Seaman Tom Watson. 129. British feather champion, defeated Bobbv Laurence. 12S. Canadian feather champion. GO'. non-;iile. AT SAN DIEGO. Cal.—Lee Ramage 180 San Dieco. decisioned K. O. Chnnner. 209 Akrcn 0.. tlOi. AT HOLLYWOOD—Frank Row.sev 160. Los Angeles, won California middleweight '.tie beat r.g Vearl Whitehead 161 Santa Monica. < 10 1 . AT DETROIT—Midget Wolgast 115. flyweight champion, drew with Ernie Maurer. 118. Detroit, tlQf.

PAGE 7

Indiana university, Purdue, De Pauw, Earlham, Indiana. Central, Ball State, Hanover, N. C. A. G. U„ and Indiana State. Indiana is defending champion and is favored to repeat. Five of last years’ title, winners Fuqua, Hornbostel, Biddinger, Croucn and Krutchen, are members of the Hoosier squad, Paul Tauer, Butler’s hurdle star, is the other champion entered. Outstanding in the race for second honors were De Pauw, winner of the little state meet, Notre Dame, Butler and Purdue, each with several individual stars. Several records were threatened in today’s action, with one of the strongest fields competing in recent years. Action started fit 1:30 p. m.

Independent and Amateur Baseball Notes, Gossip

Bridgeport Blues are scheduled for three games at aome. Oil Sunday, New Bethel nine will be the opponents, ana on Decoration day tne Eastern AU-istars are earned tor a uouule-heauer. A large crowd is expected to be. pn .tigjid wnen tae Allstars invade the Bridgeport diamond, as old rivalry exists net ween the ciubs. Indianapolis ■ Reserves 1 will tackle Greeiuown Merchants at Greentown Sunday. neity Condon will start on the mound lor tne Merchants with Sweeney or Newooid starting ior Reserves. Reserves nave- open dates in June and July. Any last state clubs wanting strong opposition, write A Monroe. 2091 Rouseyl.l avenue, or *can Clierry 5411. Reserves do not have any one 'booking games lor tnem other than the above aduress. They nave registered the Indianapolis Reserves name. Bast Sunday. Reserves downed Johnson Truckers or Vvubasii. b to 8. Reserves collected twenty-two Hits wnne Tnompson and Newbold nerd tne Truckers to seven scattered lilts. Question Marks of Sacred Heart are off to a boor start in tne Em-Koe Junior League and ufe'in third place with two wins -liu two defeats, a practice session • a valued lor tonight, followed ova session at'St. Cecelia nail. Johnny Smiiran asxs aif pas'timers to report. Maries dropped a close decision to American Settlement ciuo recently. Mohawks would like to schedule a game for Sunday. Clermont. Lebanon Merchants. Danville. Crawiordsvnie, a. 01 C.s and otner last teams, notice. Call Talbot osM, or write George Haraxas, 334a Nortnwestern avenue. A good right-hand pitcher is asked tt> report to George s. Waite,.manager ui Lureka A. c.. ocXore Sunday, at 142.7 i Linaen street. Tms ciub Diavs road oali on Sunday. Incaanapaiis Crescent All-Stars will furfiisa tne opposition .or iranxlin Battery ...a on Decoration Day. Edinburg plavs at Fianklin Sunday. For games, write James canipoeii. 169 West oefferson street. Dad.v A. C. will meet Danville Browns Sunday at Danville ana will play Madison ol tne Southeastern Indiana League on Memorial Dav. Koilie Shaffer ana Hop- | per Howard will handle the pitching lor j Dadvs. with J. Smith receiving. Daevs ; nave open dates alter June 18. and would I like to schedule last state teams. Write i Basil Flint, lo 12 Oliver avenue, or call Be. 1539. Beech Grove Reds easily defeated Oak Hui Flashes. 15 to 2. Reds play Central Transfer at Beech Groce Sunday, and on May 30 invade Indiana Reformatory at Plainfield. Century Biscuit comnanv nine desires games for June Cal! Nelson Bowman at century Biscuit company. Indianapolis Trumps will meet Broad Riopie Transfer Sunday Trumps will op- ; pose Sunshine Garden nine in a doubie- ; header Tuesday at Riverside No. 3. first game at 1 n. m. ■ El-Amigo Negro nine plays Enrights of ! the Social League Sunday at Dougiass park and invade Greenfield lor a doubieneader on May 30. The team would uke to schedule games lor June 4 and 18. Write Henry Carpenter. 1909 North Capitol avenue, of cad Hi. 9672, asx for Robert Weils. Indianapolis White Sox will play P'alnfield Commercials Sunday at F.amfie>u at 2 p. m. Manager of Vagabonds n, requested to call John Murphy at Dr. 3051 -M. White Sox have June 4 and 11 open and would like to hear from fast city and state teams. Cjiil above numbe:. Greenfield Boosters will play Arcadia Booster Sunday and would like to book road games with fast state teams for | June 4 and 11. Write or wire Lawrence j Weir, phone 449, Greenfield. ' Cloverdale Greys will meet Indianapolis Midways Sunday, and Hut sell and Stoker will form the battery for the home rune. | Becker. Miller and Rodgers are expected i io work for the Midways. Indiana Coioitd All-Stars tangle with Grey:- at Cioveruale j m a double header on Tuesday. t O'Hara Sans will meet Tipton Oilers : Sunday and will p.av at Knightstown on Decoration day. Oliver will pitch against Tipton, with Sanders toiling at Knights- | town. Sans desire a game for June 18 j and a double header for July 4 Write H L. Hustedt. 1130 Nonii Dearborn 1 street. Saus will met* Sunday at 10:30 a. m.

Mancuso’s Homer Wins MANCUSOS batting has J been rather disappointing to the New York Giants, who obtained him from the Cardinals last winter. But Gus produced in the pinch Friday, slamming out a home run in the eighth to beat the league-lead-ing P,rates.

Bargain Prices on l ap at Tribe Park Tonight Indians and Hens to Wind Up Senes With ‘Appreciation’ Feature: All Grand Stand Seats 40 Cents. Women Free and No Tax. The Indians were rained out Friday night for the second time this week and the series with the Toledo Mud Hens was cu; to two games, the second and last tilt being carded tonight at 8.15. The Tnbe.-men will play a double header in Louisville Sunday, lay of! Monday and then go to Columbus Tuesday and back to Indianapolis Wednesday for an exhibition with the Cleveland Indians on “Oral Hildebrand day It will be one big “party" at the stadium tonight. Owner Norman A. Perry has designated it as “Appreciation nigh! and it will boa bargain treat for the fans. Forty cents will be the only prr ’ to any seat in the grand stand, boxes and all, and there will be no tax. Customers will have access to the besi seats available when they strive on a first come, first serve basis.

Added to the reduction in prices for the one evening will be the free gate to women in the grandstand without the customary tax charge of 10 cents. The bleachers will be donated to the city made-work committee and will be occupied to capacity by 2,000 unemployed who receive credentials from that agency at Tomlinson hall. The Indians and Hens staged a close contest Thursday and are eager to get out there tonight and endeavor to give the best entertainment possible before what is expected to be the largest crowd of the season. Pete Daglia is slated to hurl for the Tribesmen and Ralph Winegarner is due to pitch for Toledo. The gates will open early and the rush for choice seats doubtless will get under way before the lights are turned on. The Indians have displayed grand form during the current home stand and in seven starts have won five games, tied one and lost one, boasting themselves to fourth place in the A. A. race.

Race Entries Saturday

AT BELMONT First Race (claiming. 3-year-olas ana up‘ mile)—Eva B, 103: Wahoo, 108: Jotc, 110; Fingal, 108; Thursday. Ill; Tickory Tock. 103. Second Race 'The International Steeplechase; 4-year-olds and up. about two miles i—What Have You, 145; Escapade. 142; Bangle. 148: Docktight, 136. Greencheese, 160; Hideaway, 147; Cito. 130, Azucar, 143; Best Play. 130; St. Francis, 138; Berrili Don Flash. 138. Third Race (claiming; four and onehall furlongs; Widener course,—Salaam, 115: Figbound, 112; Chance Flight, 112: Neckash, 112; Cavalcade, 112; Acquoia, 112; Billy M, 118; Humorous. 112. Fourth Race (The Tobaggan handicap; 3-ycar-o!ds and up; six lurlongsi—Pilate, 127; Darrane.ga. 120; Osculator, 111; Pompeius. 111; Lucre, 107; Scot Gold. 106: Evening. 106; Parry. 105; Queljeu. 104; Okapi, 104; Advice. 105. Filth Race (conditions; maiden Allies; 2-.vear-olds; four and one 1 8half furlongs, - -Dunlavin, 115; Canmas. 115; Heliester. 135! Church Mouse. 115; Crout Au Pot, 115; Blue For Bovs. 115; Salve. 115; Miss Merriment. 115; Son Risa. 115; Morway. 115; American Air. 115; Sun Rouge. 115; Water Witch, 115; Watch Her. 115. Sixth Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and up; six iurlongs,—Alacart. Ill; Affirmative, 112; Quickstep, 111; Canehart, 111; On Date, 105. AT WASHINGTON PARK First Race (claiming; maidens; 2-year-olds; Ave furlongs,—(aiSir Ten, 116; Roulade, 113; Manhandle, 116; Technocracy. 116; Polas Flag, 113; Grajiite Sou. 116; Cotton Club, 118: ,a)Hermie Roy. 116. (a)Ca}umet Farm entry. Second Race (claiming; 3-year-olds; five and one-half furlongs)—Gettin Even, 113; Uncle Matt. 113; Alma S., 101, Single Stripg, 106; Jacobs Ladder, 106; Uncle Henry, 118; Voltina, 101; Song Hit, 113; shoot. 103; Running Water, 108; Cogair, 113: Thundertone. 108: Happy Fellow, 108; Romac, 106. Third Race (claiming: 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs,—Sweet Chariot, 111. Flag Bearer, 108, Plumage. 108; Knight Commander, 113: Sun Memory, 108: Mighty Atom. 105; Espinaca. 108; After Dark, 104; Merilee Z, 101: Martie Flynn, 108; Slash. 118, Night Jasmine. 96; Sandw!rack, 119; Smear, 113. Fourth Race (claiming; 2-year-olds: five furlongs, —lmpel. 116. New Deal. 116; Thomasville. Ill: taiCount Rcgh. Ill: Closing Event. 113: Gilbert Elston, 116; ,a,Our Admiral. 116. ta,Calumet Farm entry. Fifth Race ((claiming; 3-year-olds; mile, Ectera. 106; Wotan. 114: Old Ceetee, 105; Old Depot, 110; Bright Knot. 107, Pigeon Hole. 114. Sixth Race (handicap: Illinois Oaks: 3-year-old fillies; mile and eighth. At Top. 116; Bright Bubble, 116: Bamboula, 116: Spartan Lady. 116; Jessie Dear. 116; Technique. 116. Seventh Race (claiming: 3-vear-oids; mile and eighth,—Habana.ro, 114; Impish, 109; War Plane. 112; Brass Monkey, 107; On Sir. 114: Culloden. 112. Eighth Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and up; mile and eighth,—Galahad, 112; Transgression. 110; Dr. Parrish, 110; First Regiment. 103; Southland Lad. 112: Gully Jumper. 102; Alto. 115; Sister Zoe., 107; Old Judge. 109.

City Softball Gossip

Phi Lambda Epsil defeated Beta Phi Sigma, 19 to 3, Phi Beta Sigm lost to Omega Xi. 10 to 5, and Kappa Alpha Phi thumped Alpha Omega. 25 to 8. in interfraternity Council Indoor League games Sunday Phi Sigma Chi and Ace Club were rained out. Granada Theater soft-ball team dropped a 7 to 6 decision to Beanblossoms at Riiey park Thursday. Foxx starred lor the winners and Brown for the losers.

Negro Leaguers Perform Sunday A double heoder Sunday and a single game Monday, all at Perrystadium. will mark the opening stand of the American Giants as the Indianapolis entry in the Negro National Baseball Association. The Giants will play the Nashville Elites of Nashville. Tenn. The Giants are formerly of Chicago and are said to have a fast aggregation, including former college stars. The Giants supplanted the A. B. C.s here. Jim Taylor’s team moving to Detroit. First game Sunday will start at 2 p. m. LOCAL THINLIES SECOND B , : *es Special kOKOMO, Ind.. May 27.—Three local records fell Friday night as Kokomo high school totaled 60 ! u points to win Indiana’s first night track and field meet. Washington of Indianapolis was second with 32 and Auburn was third with 23 ’ .

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COFFIN municipal golf links will re-open today after a forccd-cut-of-business” spell due to the recent heavy rains followed by sunshine have put the links back in good condition' and except for a slightly swampy condition in two small spots, the course is high, dry and playable. tt a o Arthur G. Lockwood, the city Rolf director. has had ail the bridges repaired and the greens appear to be in almost perfect condition. A little dampness at the foot of the seventeen green and a little on the tenth fairway are all that remain of the high tide, tt tt tt Something h.'.ppc:: ft in a five some at Highland Thursday that rarelv happens in twosome.-, threesome- or even at all Joe Stout, Dr M L'. Clark and Max Buell were the pet. irmt rs of thi inu tali tunt s Stout was tv.intv ter' troin tlie pin with his tec shot. "Doc" dark was .lust inside him and Buell was about six feet from the can Stout putted and the litt.e pe’.iet. din t, falter on : • rip into the cap. Clark putted just a- well and the burden was on Buc!!. He did and three duces on any one hole, one after another is usual, to say the least. tt tt tt If you remember our statement this other day about Neal Mclntyre, big Highland pro. being on the way out of the golf dumps, which was evidenced to us when he fired a record 31 on the back nine Tucsdav, here's confirmation: Par at Highland is lit, 35 earh wav. and on Thursday, Neal clipped two strokes off of each side to go out in .13 and bark in the same number. Those of you who recall the western open at Highland several years ago when, Ligbthorse Harry Cooper did a 66 and IValivr Hagen duplicated. realize the toughness of pounding out rounds of four under par. The performances of Mclntyre recently indicate he is out after another state open championship and just a little item in his swing was all that ailed his game this spring. With that ironed out. the other hoys in the open field at Speedway, Juno 42 and 23. bad better watch out. a a tt Meridian hills members have a big week end planned for today and Sunday. The Duffers Delight tournament, an eighteenhole five par substitution affair, will be held for the men, who are privileged to play on either of the two days, and a mixed two-ball foursome will.bo-staged• on--Sunday, to give the ladles a. chafi'ce to get into action. tt , a a South Grove Will ere , - in two team matches, one- at AnOcr .on. Sunday at lor team A members, which will be a sixteen-man fflair and the other for tiffin o with Knights town, a twelve-man. affair. Ava.on and Broadmoor are pa'.sing up this week-end. hut. hr • p special flat' day tournaments schedul'd lor Tuesdav. Memorial day, arid there are always will attended and interesting. THOM DEFEATS BURNS I. U. Mentor Birr When Rival Quit- After Two Falls. Unable to' return for the third and deciding fall. Cyclone Burns lost to BJ,y Thom, I. U. mat coach, in the feature wrestling event at the Armory Friday. Burns won the first fail in twenty-five minutes and lost th' 1 second in eighteen minutes. Johnny Carlin and Cliff Kaufman went forty-five minutes to a draw, each securing one fall Jack Wilcox went thirty minutes to no fall with Speedy O'Neal and Jack Scott tossed Marion Mackey in twelve minutes. Sailor Murphy 7 failed to show for Iris scheduled tilt with Bill Honeycutt.;

KOSHER FOOD SPECIAL I Full Course Business Han's I Evening Euml.eoir • I Dinner \ 50c Me Speeialiie ||„ t Weather Dishes Prime Kosher Restaurant Formerly Sbl omon’s s,,n(t) li,jn>,is st. ( I.

BASEBALL Perry Stadium TONIGHT Indianapolis \s. Toledo APPRECIATION NIGHT 40c for Men —Any Seat LADIES FREE First Ccme—First Served

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