Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1933 — Page 20

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By Eddie Ash Recalling That Milwaukee-Indian Feud m m m Tribe to Meet Six Clubs in Home Stay

H AVIXG bounced back into the first division after a run of three straight road victories, the Indians are home tonight to tackle the hardboiled Milwaukee Brewers. Action will start at 8:15 and it will be “ladies’ night.” There is a feud on between the clubs that had its inception when the Cream City lager pastimers visited Indianapolis in April and which eventually developed into a personal encounter between Frank O’Rourke, Milwaukee manager, and Red Killefer, pilot of the Tribe.

non A. A. Race Is ( lose THE Brewers had an open date Thursday and while they were Idle the Indians defeated the Mud Hens at Toledo and ousted O’Rourke’s men from fourth place. Both teams are very much in the title race, the Hoosiers being only three and one-half games back of the league-leading Red Birds, with Milwaukee trailing the Tribe by two percentage points. Perry stadium may see its largest crowd of the season tonight if the weather stays clear and warm. ■ There will be five games in the Milwaukee series, one under the lights this evening, a double header Saturday beginning in the twilight at 5 p m. and also a twin bill Sunday afternoon starting at 2 p m. The second tilt Saturday will begin at 8:15 and one admission will be good for both Saturday games. tt O tt At Stadium Long Time OPENING the long home stand with th° Brewers, the Tribesmen will remain at the stadium and meet six clubs in the league before again taking to the road. Enemy teams will appear here in the following order: Milwaukee, Kansas City, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Columbus and Toledo. After the Toledo series Louisville will be visited by the Indians and then both clubs will jump back for a series at Perry stadium. As the west invades the east for a second time in the new race, Columbus is out in front, Minneapolis is second, St. Paul third, Indianapolis fourth and Milwaukee fifth, all bunched. The surprise is St. Paul, seventh place finisher in 1932. Columbus was the pre-season pennant choice and Minneapolis was second favorite with the guessers. Thom, Carlin in Main Go Wrestling bouts tonight at the Armory will bring together main go performers in all four matches and the program will be topped by a feature between Coach Billy Thom of Indiana university and Johnny <Swede) Carlin, two best falls in three, time limit t hour 30 minutes. They are middleweights. Whiskers Kolln will oppose Cliff Kauffman in the other feature, two falls in three, time limit 45 minutes. In other bouts Billy Londos, Chicago Greek, will face Howard Wilcox, young Buckeye star for one fall, 30 minute time limit, and Eddie Belshaw, Bloomington, will battle Norm Faust, Ft. Wayne, for one fall, 30 minute time limit. First bout at 8:30.

Four Net Stars Gain Semi-Finals B<i Timm Special MEMPHIS. Tenn., June 2. —Four stars tangled today in the semifinals of the Dixie invitation tennis tournament. Ellsworth Vines, American champion, faced George Lott and Cliff Sutter battled Sidney Wood. Sutter defeated Berkeley Bell, Lott eliminated Bryan Grant. Vinces conquered Lefty Bryan and Wood advanced on default by Adriano Zappa, Argentine Davis Cup captain, in Thursday's play. KAUTSKYS AT MUNCIE Sunday League Nine to Battle in Magic City. Bader and Booz are the likely battery choice for Indianapolis Kautsky A. C.’s when they go to Muncie Sunday for a game in the Indiana-Ohio Sunday League. A number of Kautsky followers will visit the Magic City for the clash. Players are requested to meet at L. Strauss store at 11 a. m. Sunday for the trip. Thursday Fight Results AT PITTSBURGH- Alabama Kid. ISO, Dover. O , defeated Joe Rugguzzoni. 159, Detroit. < 10*: Charlie Baxter. 140 Pittsburgh defeated Eddie Koppy, 139, Detroit, 1 10 *. AT NEW YORK Hans Birkif, 200. Germany, defeated Jack Rose. 190. New York. 1 10'. Frankie Klick. 132, California, knocked out Ernie Tedesco. 134. Newark. (5). AT MINNEAPOLIS— Otto Von Porat, Norway, kayoed Dick Daniels., Minneapolis '2>: Wayne Short. S; Paul, outpointed Mike Dundee. Rocky Island. 16 >. AT DETROIT—Jack December. Mt. Clemens. Mich.. Middleweight, won oxer Eddie Wells. Detroit. il0>; Chuck Woods, detroit. lightweight. got a technical knockout orer Young Kid McCov. Toledo (5). AT WILMINGTON Del. Tootsie Bashara 137, Norfolk. Va . deefated Johnny Lucas. 140, Camden. N. J.. 18 <. AT EVANSVILLE. Ind Moon Mullins. Vincennes featherweight. knocked out Billy Frick. Evansville. in the eight rounds of their scheduled 10-round fight. AT COLUMBUS. O -Simon Nebolskv, Cincinnati welterweight, drew with Packy McFarland. Pittsburgh, in ten rounds. AT BIRMINGHAM—Petev Sarron. Birmingham featherweight, easily trounced Johnny Datto of Cleveland, in ten rounds. MILLER. MEXICAN SIGN Py Timm special SAN FRANCISCO, June 2 Freddie Miller, N B. A. world's featherweight champion, and Baby Arizmendi, Mexican star, have been signed for a ten-round bout here June 12. Promoter Frank Schuler said today. BENNETT IN TEXAS Fred Bennett keeps moving around and now he is back in the Texas League again, having signed with Dallas. He is the outfielder who was the center of the dispute between Phil Ball, owner of the St. Louis Browns, and Commissioner K. M. Landis that eventually resulted in the majors curbing Landis’ power of ruling that transfers Aitween farm clubs were the same Vs options. ,

tt a tt Three Tribe Standouts '~pHE standouts on the Tribe rost--1 er to date are Frank Sigafoos, heavy clubbing second sacker. toting a batting mark of .418; Johnny Cooney, pitcher, outfielder and pinch hitter, sporting a swatting average of .404, and Bill Thomas, slender righthanded hurler, whose achievements include three victories over the Columbus pace makers. The Indians threatened a longstanding A. A. scoring record during the week when they registered thirteen runs in the first stanza of the first game at Columbus Tuesday. The A. A. one-inning high mark is fifteen, posted by St. Faul a number of years ago. ana Draw Well on Road THE Tribe proved a strong drawing card on the road in the face of a lot of inclement weather, the worst in years, and their total road attendance is off only 2.000 cornua reu with last spring. The team’s home attendance is a different story, however, and is far below expectations. There's a chance, of course, that the fans will rally and support the team now that summery weather is on tap. Anyway, the players hope to see a marked pickup before Owner Norman Perry loses all confidence in Indianapolis as a baseball town. nan Lou Needed That Race lOU MEYER just had to win J that 500-mile race here Tuesday. The real story of his long fight for national recognition came to light today in California. Meyer, a resident of Southgate, Cal., rocketed to fame in 1928 when he won the big classic. Since then, hard luck has dogged his wheels. This year he used all his spare money to rebuild his racer. His home was wrecked in the earthquake. He had to borrow money to rebuild it. He had to continue borrowing to get his car in shape. Then he was forced to get another loan to make the trip to Indianapolis. "I'll win,” he told his friends. ‘‘l won’t come back unless I do. I'm not worried.” a a a For Turf Radio Fans THE American Derby, Chicago turf feature, will be run at Washington park race track Saturday and the big event will be broadcast over a NBC network. Clem McCarthy, NBC turf expert, will be at the microphone to call the race. It is a $25,000 event and radio listeners are advised to tune in at 4 p. m.. central standard time. A swift field will go to the post. Stations will be WWJ. WSAI, WCKY, VVKY, KSD, WOW. WIBA, WEBC WDAY, KFYR. WSM, WMC WSMB, KPRC, KTBS, WAOI. KOA WTAM, WOC, WHO, WDAF. | OUCKY HARRIS, Detroit Tiger boss, picked a good spot for Frank Reiber, young catcher, who needs more seasoning and more practice in the art of throwing to bases. Refber was optioned to Toledo, where Steve O'Neill is pilot. Steve knows all there is to know about the backstop duties. At Toledo Thursday INDIANAPOLIS AB. R. H O A E CaUaKhan.'cf 5 l l 4 p o sißaroos n '2b f 4 ? i \ l {j Wingard lb 4 l 2 10 0 0 Cooney. If 4 1 3 3 0 0 1 Aneley. r 4 j j 0 „ JJ White. 3b 3 0 1 1 3 0 Turner, p 4 1 t j t 0 Total * 37 6 To 27 12 ~0 TOLEDO AB. R. K O A E Galatzer. es 5 0 2 3 0 0 Montague, ss ...... 5 0 0 2 7 0 1 f lb 4 0 1 17 0 0 Ti oskv, rs 4 n n n n n Doljak, If .. : 4 1 3 2 n n Detore. 2b 4 1 3 0 2 0 K p >S. 3b 4 1 1 0 2 0 Henline, c 4 0 0 3 0 0 Wmegarner, p 2 1 1 0 0 0 Bachman, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 " est 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total. ..... . ...38 4 11 27 13 *0 1 West batted for Bachman >n ninth. Ij?,* s '®"* 002 012 010— 6 Mud Hens 030 100 000— 4 Runs batted in—Reis. Galatzer. 2; Turner, Lee. Wmegarner. White. Sigafoos Cooney . 2. Home run—Winga; ner. ThreeI base h t—Turner. Two-base hits—Coonev, 1-. Doljak. Detore Stolen base—Sweeney ! Doub.e play -Turner to Wingard. Left on bases -Indians. 5, Toledo. 7. Bases on balls Off Bachman. 1 Struck out—Bv i Wmegarner. 1: by Bachman. 1. Losing ; pitcher—Wmegarner Hits Off Wine- § B !" p y S ,‘ n S 1-3 ln "ings: off Bachman. Dunn. 3 Time.TSP Umpire ~ Pfeffer and Major Leaders LEADING HITTERS Player—Club. G AB R H Pet Hodapp Red Sox 39 143 14 54 378 West. Browns .. .30 119 19 45 *37 a Simmons, White Sox. 39 158 32 59 373 : A' a r ket,s - 33 117 26 42 -359 Frederics. Dodgers... 36 130 15 46 .354 HOME Rf\S j^lF r 'J! r . av( ‘ s ••• 10 Ruth. Yankees. .. 9 eLit . p h ,ui r 10 Hartnett. Cubs 8 | \ankees.. 10 IU NS BATTED IN K.em Phillies. .. 41 Dickey. Yankees.. 33 AppbHff. Wh Sox 34 Hartnett. Cubs .. 32 uenrig. YanKees.. 33 BIG DAY 7 FOR HAL Hal Schumacher. Giant pitcher, will have his day in Canton, N. Y„ on June 12, when the New York CiUb goes there to play a game with the St. Lawrence university team. Schumacher formerly attended St. Lawrence and played with the school's ball team. He lives in Canton.

AUTO LOANS*** i I I LOWEST RATES 20 MONTHS JO PAY wr? 239-41 W. WASH. ST.^fiSKSS.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Cooney Stars as Tribe Clips Wings of Hens Handy Man Johnny Blasts Two Doubles and Single and Sparkles in Field at Toledo Thursday; Indians Tackle Brewers Here Tonight. By Timrii Special TOLEDO. June 2.—Red Killefer's Indians made a hurried trip to Toledo Thursday, knocked off the Hens. 6 to 4. and then hurried back to Indianapolis for a game tonight with Milwaukee. Johnny Cooney, former Mud Hen, was assigned to left field by the Hoosiers in place of Harry Rosenberg, who had a bad foot, and Johnny stole the show by shining in the pasture and by collecting two doubles and a single. He batted in two runs and scored one himself.

West rope oil Three \ ictors By Times Special CHICAGO, June 2.—Eight winners in two days—that is the record of Jack Westrope, 16-year-old sensational jockey from Montana. Westrope added a triple to his five wins of Wednesday when he booted three under the wire first on Thursday at Washington park here. He won the third with Outbound, the feature with Technique, and the seventh with Elcidio. His other mount Thursday was unplaced, giving him a record of eight wins, one third and two out of the money for two days. 58 TIGER ATHLETES GET LETTER AWARDS By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., June 2. De Pauw university’s spring sports program closed this week and D. C. Moffett, athletic director, announced freshman and varsity awards for baseball and track. Fifteen varsity track men earned enough points in competition for varsity sweaters and a like number of freshmen were given numerals. Fourteen varsity letters for baseball were awarded, and the same number of freshmen won numerals in this sport. Six awards were made to student managers.

News and Gossip of Semi-Pro, Amateur Ball Clubs

Sexson Brothers Coal nine will play Mars Hill Sunday, and all plavers are asked to report at the coal vard at 1 p. m. For games, write Bert Sexson. or call Dr. 7479. Indianapolis White Sox hold a diamond permit for Riverside No. 10 for 2:30 p. m. Sunday and would like to schedule a stronK city team. Call Dr. 3051-M. ask for John Murphy. Dadv A C. will meet Lafayette Warren Oils Sunday at Lafaveate. Hopper Howard will be on the mound for Dadvs. with Allison or Smith receiving. A. C.s have dates onen after June 18 and would like to hear from fast state teams. Write Basil Flint, or call Be. 1530. Lebanon H-R will leave the regular place at 11:30 a. m. Sunday for the trip to Crawfordsville. Bennett and Kirby will form the K. C. battery, with Wallv Hurt and Zeisler performing for H-R's. Following nlavers will make the trip: Lady. Hurt. Ross. Tracv. Ziegler. Bowman. McKinev. Mvres. Petty, Pryor and Davis. j McLean A. C. easily defeated a pick-up i team at old Washington diamond Sun- | day. A. C.s nlav Century Bakers at River- | side No. 7 Sunday at 9 a. m. A game is ] wanted for the afternoon. A. C.s also have June and July dates open. Semipro teams notice. Write Fred Wilson, 2214 Kenwood avenue, or call He. 3289. Indianapolis Reserves will play the strong Danville Browns at Danville Sunday. All Reserves plavers are asked to be at. Capitol avenue and Washington street bv 11:39 o clock. Reserve have June Sarpolis Added to Monday Bill Dr. Karl Sarpolis, former mat | star at the University of Chicago, ; who is rated well up in wrestling I circles, will oppose Arthur Dick, J Evansville in the opening bout in | the Hercules A. C. grappling card ; Monday night at Tomlinson hall. It | will be Sarpclis’ first local appearance. Sarpolis attended the Maroon in- ; stitution when Dr. Ralph Wilson i was at Indiana, and Sarpolis was | the only Big Ten grappler to defeat ; Wilson in a duel collegiate wrestling bout. He is a 212-pounder. Arthur ! Dick, 205, was a star athlete several years ago at Evansville college. Matching Sarpolis and Dick comI pletes Monday night's program of three bouts. Jim McMillen, who recently defeated Wilson and also I downed Savoldi, clashes with Darna Ostopavitch in the feature tussle, | while Wee Willie Davis meets Milo j Steinborn in another bout. EQI'IPOSE RACES AGAIN BELMONT PARK. N. Y.. June 2. —Equipose, C. V. Whitney’s 5-year-old handicap champion of 1932, will return to the races in the Metro- ; politan Handicap here Saturday.

KING EDWARD nn xs cigars Hamilton-Harris & Cos. Kokomo, Indianapoll*. Terre Haute

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1933

Jim Turner lasted the route on the Tribe mound, although the Hens got to him for eleven blows, one a homer by Ralph Winegarner, Toledo starting hurler. Ralph beat the Indians in Indianapolis last Saturday, but they took him for a base hit ride here Thursday and sent him to the showers in the sixth. The Hens got the jump and posted a 3 to 0 lead in the second round, but Indianapolis rallied in the third for two markers to shave the Hen advantage. Toledo scored again in th > fourth and the Hoosiers got to Winegarner in the fifth for one tally and then pounced on him for two more in the sixth. Lefty Bachman relieved Ralph and gave up one run in the eighth. It was an errorless game and the leading pastimers in the attack were Cooney and Wingard for the winners and Doljak, Detore, Galatzer and Winegarner for the losers. Dempsey Fight Not o n Air By Unite<l Press NEW YORK. June 2.—Jack Dempsey announced today that the Max Schmeling-Maxie Baer fifteenrounder at Yankee stadium next Thursday will not be broadcast. This decision was reached following a conference with managers of the two fighters. The referee and judges wall be selected by the state athletic commission on the night of the fight.

11. 25: July 4. 9 and 23 open dates. Fast state club wanting strong opposition write A. Monroe, 2001 Rooseveit avenue or call Ch. 5411. Lafavette, Crawfordsville, Muncie. Anderson and Madison, notice. Mohawks desire a game for Sunday. Fast out of town teams notice. Mohawks have strengthened their lineup "with several stars with semi-pro experience. Call Ta. 6272. ask for George. Ben Davis Merchants plav New Bethel Boosters at Ben Davis Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Practice will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. For games with Ben Davis, call Be. 0920. .Manager Beplav of the Leon Tailoring nine announces his team did not plav Memorial Day and the team that played the Ace Coal nine under the name of Leon Tailoring was misrepresented. The Leon team is a member of the Municipal League ana does not schedule outside games. ..Municipal League will meet tonight at the Smith-Hassler-Sturm Snorting Goods Company. All managers must attend. Indianapolis Cardinals meet Drexel Cubs at. their home diamond Sunday at 2:30. Cards would like to schedule road games. Write J. H. Lewis, 719 South Randolph street. J. W. Bader Indians hammered out an 11 to 5 victory over Eastern All-Stars at Douglass nark Thursday. Orvis and Anderson divided the mound work. Woods. Henderson and Bottema starred at bat f ° r „ the „ "'tuners. Baders meet Hercules A. C. Saturday at Riverside No. 2 All players notice. Orvis will pitch for the Indians. Leisure .Hour League will plav the followmg schedule of games on Saturday. School No. 22 vs. Morton Place, at Brookside park diamond No. 2; Garfield park vs Rhodius park at Washington high school diamond; Oak Hill vs. School 34 at Garfield diamond No. 1. Due to a cancellation the Greenwood nine wants a game for Sunday. Would hke to book with a strong Negro club out of Indianapolis. Call Johnson, phone No 7 Greenwood Ind., at Kellv-Johnson De Luxe Shoppe. Central Transfer A. C.’s defeated School 34. Leisure Hour club nine, 8 to 7. Transfers will meet Model Creamery team Saturday at 3 p. ra. on Garfield' No. 3 in a Capitol City League game. Transfers will play the Independent All-Stars Negro team Sunday at 2:30. Pershing avenue and Howard street. For games with Transfers in July write j. R. Dean, 1029 South Alabama street, Indianapolis. R.uralton A. C.'s will play at Martinsville Sunday and will hold a meeting to-

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A1 Mamaux

"OIG league hurlers have been unable to whitewash the Yankees since August, 1931, but A1 Mamaux, player-manager of the Newark Bears, turned the trick Thursday, 2 to 0. It was the first slab work the 39-year-old former Yankee hurler had tried in a month, but he gave up only two singles and two walks.

night at 3001 East Washington street, 8 o’clock. The A. C.'s have June 18 and 25 open and desire to hear from state clubs. Address V. Hey, 553 North Tacoma avenue. Indianapolis Bleaching nine will meet Polks Milk in a Capitol City League game Saturday at Garfield No. 2 and will travel to Yorktown Sunday. Bleachers have June 11 and 25 open and all July dates. Fast clubs write Barnev Samples. 1525 West New York street. Arcadia, Frankfort, Columbus and Crawfordsville notice. Crescent Stars defeated Battery A nine of Franklin. 4 to 1, in eleven innings. Hegler defeated Crum in a pitching battle and also starred at bat for the winners. Crescent Stars tackle Elwood Boosters Sunday. June 4. at Calloway park. Scruggs or Hegler will pitch for the Stars with Surface on the Eiwood mound. Stars have July 30 and Aug. 6 open. Anderson Merchants, notice. Write Charles Burnett. 804 West Tenth street. Indianapolis. J. A A s will meet Riverside Olympics Sunday afternoon at Riverside No. 10 and will play at Glenn's Valiev on June 11. Gapaes are wanted for June and July. Write Abe Goldsmith. 1202 South Meridian street. Apt. .10. or call Drexel 5244-R. Monte Carlo nine defeated Southeast Cubs Sunday. 8 to 7. Jones pitched fine ball for the winners. Carlos will plav Crescent All-Stars Sunday, but have June 11 open. Write O H. Sweenev. 958 Maple street. Anderson Meadowbrooks have open dates for June 4 and 11 and would like to book road games. Write Charles Dovle Sr.. 115 South drive, Anderson. Cloverdale Grays will seek their sixth straight victory Sunday when they tackle Stilesville at Cloverdale. Hutsell and Stoker will work for Gravs with Dean and Kelley forming the Stilesville battery. Action starts at 2:30 p. m. SOFT BALL NOTES Phi Sigma Chi defected Omega. Xi. 9 to 5, Beta Phi Sigma beat Ace Club, 11 to 6. and Phi Lambda Epsilon trounced Kappa Alpha Phi. 21 to 4. in Interfraternity Council League games last Sunday. Phi Sigma Chi meets Alpha Omega at Sixty-first and Broadway. Phi Beta Sigma faces Beta Phi Sigma at Thirtieth and Dearborn. Omega Xi tackles Kappa Alpha Phi at Riverside and Phi Lambda Epsilon opposes Ace Club at Riverside in games Sunday. School No. 22 trounced the Hawthornes. 28 to 17. in a Leisure Hour Softball League game. The 6ame was featured bv the hitting of M. Dillman, who gathered two homers and three doubles for a perfect day at bat. He was followed bv C. Dosch with two homers and two doubles.

PAGE 20

SIB,OOO to 500 V ictor Lou Meyer Collects for Race Triumph: Gets Trophy and Auto. Lou Meyer, smiling Californian, pocketed SIB,OOO today as the result of his popular record-breaking triumph in the classic 503-mile auto race today. That was the champion’s share of the $54,450 melon cut at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway office ; Thursday afternoon. Meyer, one I of the two two-time winners in the: twenty-one years of the long race j also received the beautiful imported I L. Strauss trophy and the V-8 Ford ! roadster, presented to the 400-mile j leader. The champion's purse included j $12,000 from the Speedway, SI,OOO from the Champion Spark Plug company. $2,500 from the Firestone Tire corporation, SI.OOO from the Tydol Oil company, $l5O from Packard Electric corporation and SBSO in lap prize cash. Speedway Gives $40,200 The total prize distribution by the Speedway corporation was boosted to $40,200 —$31,000 for the first ten finishers and $9,100 for consolation. Wilbur Shaw, Indianapolis pilot who captured second place, received a total of $9,100 in prizes, while Lau Moore got $4,100 for third and Chet Gardner $2,400 for fourth. A check for $1,250 for using Continental oil boosted Stubby Stubblefield’s fifth place earnings to $3,250, while Dave Evans got $1,450 for sixth, Tony Gulotta, $1,300 for seventh. Russell Sncwberger, $1,200 for eighth. Zeke Meyer, $1,150 for ninth and Luther Johnson, $l,lOO for tenth. The consolation prize list: Eleventh, Cliff Bergere. $500: 12th, L. L. Corum. 5475; 13th. Willard prentis. 5450; 14th, Daul Riganti. $425: 15th, Eugene Haustein, $380; 16th; Deacon Litz. 5370; 17th, Joe Russo, $340; 18th; Doc McKenzie. $330; 19th. Kelly Petillo. $320; 20th. Chet Miller. $305; 2ist. A! Miller. $295; 22d. Bennett Hill. $285; 23d. Babe Stapp. $280: 24th, Bob McDonogh. $275; 25th; William Cummings, $265; 26th, Lester Spangler, $260; 27th, Fred Winnai. $255: 28th, Malcolm Fox. $250: 29th, Fred Frame. $245; 30th, Mark Billman, $240: 31st, John Sawyer. $235; 32d. Ernie Triplett, $230; 33a. Pete Kreis, $225; 34th. William Cantlon, $220: 35th. Mauri Rose. $215; 36th Frank Brisko. $210: 37th, lia Hall. $206; 38th, Ralph Heoburn. $205; 39th. Tulio Gulotta. $204; 40th, Paul Bost, $203: 41st Rick Decker, $202; 42d, Louis Schneider, S2OO. Stapp Gets $1,190 Babe Stapp, who failed to finish, 1 collected top lap prize of $l,lOO, and a meal ticket good for a year at Wheeler’s lunch rooms for leading at 300 miles. Bill Cummings got SBOO in lap prize money, and Fred Frame, 1932 winner. S4OO in lap prizes and an auto radio, given by Art Rose to the leader at SIOO miles. Ira Hall, veteran Terre Haute driver, who piloted Denny Duesenberg’s No. 10, received the annual Julius C. Walk sportsmanship prize, a beautiful split-second watch. Hall performed one of the most daring and courageous feats in the history of the track when he jumped i out of his car after ramming into the top wall on his thirty-seventh I lap, and held the car against the | wall for ten minutes until the wrecking crew arrived to hoist it off the track. Otherwise, the machine might have skidded into the path of other flying cars and pilots. Tribe Regulars at Bat AB H. Pet. Sigafoos, if ‘ 153 64 .418 Cooney, p-of 57 23 .404 Chapman, of 95 30 .316 Rosenberg, of 112 34 .304 Angler, c 83 24 .289 Riddle, c 03 18 .286 Wingard. if 148 40 .270 Bedore. if 103 27 .262 Callaghan, of 159 40 252 White, if 113 26 .230 BUILDERS IN TOUR NEY Christian Men Builders class of the Third Christian church will open its annual tennis tourney at Fall creek courts Saturday at 2 p. m. First round schedule follows: Russell Frazier vs. George Stewart. Raymond Banta vs. bye. Jim Lcrton vs. Harold Banta. Merle Calvert vs. Bob Pogue Glenn Perry vs. George Brenton. Oscar Montieth vs. James McClure. George Oren vs. Norman Newburg and Bill Thompson vs. bye. Finals will be plaved off Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The tourney is in charge of Bob Pogue.

Helps Cards Climb ONE of the reasons the St. Louis Cardinals arc on top the National League standing is Leo Durocher. peppery and flashy-field-ing shortstop, whom the Cards obtained recently from the Cincinnati Reds. He has ‘made'’ the Rjd Birds infield.

Handy Man

■ & >'

Johnny Cooney.

BATTING a robust .404, Johnny Cooney has been one of the leading figures in the climb of Red Killefer's Indians. Cooney, a southpaw pitcher of real ability, has been pastiming in the outfield recently, and on fifty-seven trips to the plate has slammed out twenty-three hits. He also has turned in some spectacular fielding plays. His two doubles and a single helped the Tribe conquer Toledo Thursday. In addition to his flychasing, Cooney has been used both in starting and relief roles on the slab and has performed creditably. Public Links Plav Is Set J Qualifying rounds to determine the Indianapolis four-man team to compete in the national public links title tournament at Portland, Ore., the first week in August will be played June 26 and July 2, it was announced officially today. The first round will be played at Pleasant Run on June 25, with the second round at Coffin course on July 2. The dates are approved today by the city park board. Twentyfive consolation prizes also will be awarded, it was announced by John Niblack, president of the Indianapolis Public Links Association.

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Head Play Tops Field Mason Star Even Money Choice in American Derby. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. June 2—Another world's fair derby will be run at Washington Park Saturday, bringing back memories of that never-to-be forgotten horse race of 1893. It was forty years ago when Boundless rounded to victory in the American Derby after a wait of 1 hour and 40 minutes at the post, forced by Snapper Garrison, famous jockey. America’s greatest 3-year-olds in training will catapult out of a starting gate in a renewal of one of the country’s oldest races Saturday. A field of between twelve and fifteen will go to the post m this $25,000 added mile and a quarter race. There will be Head Play, beaten a nose in the Kentucky Dt-rby and winner of the Preakness; Mr Khayyam. winner of the Wood Memorial in which he conquered Head Play; Charley O. third in th? Kentucky Derby; Gold Basis, a colt prepared especially for this race, and eight or ten other 3-year-olds battling for gold and glory of the turf. Around the* stables, where the swipes, touts and jockies talk their own peculiar language of the turf, the names of Head Play, Charley O, Mr. Khayyam and Gold Basis were the most frequently bandied, about. Head Play, bought by Mrs. Silas B. Mason of Kentucky on the eve of the Kentucky derby for $30,000, will be the favorite. He may go to the post at even money Mr. Khavyam and Charley O were equal second choice today at 5-1. Gold Basis is fourth choice at 6-1. The overnight field includes the following as probable starters: Head Flay, Mr. Khayyam. Charley O, Gold Basis, Fair Rochester, Bambcula, At Top, Bright Bubble, Strideaway, Silent Shot. Missguide, Trace Call, Colonel Hatfield, North Gailis and Technique. FRENCH STAR WINS By T'plteil Press AUTEUIL, France, June 2.—Mme. Rene Mathieu, No. 1 ranking French woman player, reached the quarter finals of the national tourney here today in a 6-2, 6-0 victory over Mrs. Eileen Bennett Whittingstall of England.

BASEBALL Perry Stadium TONIGHT INDIANS vs. MILWAUKEE LADIES’ NITE Box Seats, sl.2s—Grand Stand, 75c—Bleachers, 40c.