Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1933 — Page 12

by Joe Williams Schmeling’s Camp Is Beauty Spot a a a German Heavy Ready for Baer Tilt bob Punching Hard, Defense Improved

L AKE SWANNANOA, N. J., June 7.— Don’t try to look this place up on the map. It may not be there. But take it from an old Epworth Leaguer (batting average, .212 in 1862) that it is very nice. It is where Max Schmeling the German prize fighter, trains. My first reaction was that it was too nice for a prize fighter, or a sports writer, or any one except possibly a poet, a musician or a painter. There are rolling hills, placid lakes and a miscellany of pastoral beauties. Idealistic is the word. On the way out to the camp you pass the squatters’ settlement on Riverside drive, tough luck men of the depression who build homes out of soap boxes and barrel staves on the edge of the Hudson. A stone's throw away Is the massive mansion of Charles Schwab, the steel magnate. Out in the center of the river you see the gray suited needle-nosed bullies of the navy. The fleet is in. Bluejackets on the prowl drape themselves casually over the jagged ramparts of the walk, casting mischievous eyes at white-frocked nurses, who drop their glances briefly and look back, hopefully.

OVER the beautiful George Washington bridge, a giant spider web in silver threads, which connects upper New York with New uersey. a oacxwara glance and Manhattan fades into a misty blur of spires and steeples, an expansive panorama in shimmering chiffons. 'Who is thus guy Hemmingway?>. Into .Jersey, ten miles, twenty mile.;, thirty miles and your car passes a regiment of young men stripped to the waist, hairy chested, hacking away at wild shrubbery. They salute ,fcu cheerily n? you pass. A black and white sign reads: "United StatM government camp, No. 1199.” It is one of President Roosevelt's camps lor the unemployed. Pretty soon your car turns into a wooded path and sprawling out in front of your gaze are the Ramapo hills, blanketed in green and slumbering under a hot June sun. They remind you of weary mammals at rest. Not far away is a mirror-like lake. Perched on a .summit is a cobblestone structure, beguiling in its rugged simplicity. This is the headquarters of Max Schmeling, the German prize fighter. Arriving there, you forget the depression and the hairy chested men who are taming the wild shrubbery of New Jersey. a a a AFTER all, this is the camp ot a heavyweight prize fighter and that is important. For on Thursday night, this man meets Max Baer of California in a fifteenround fight at the Yankee Stadium under the auspices of Jack Dempsey and fin,ooo people will be there. They want to know how this man looks and what he is going to do. How does Schmeling look? Very good. How docs he feel? Very fine. Is he going to win? He says so. Has he gone back? Not so that you can notice it. Does he take this fight seriously? To him, apparently, all fights are serious things. Has the anti-Hitler sentiment affected •his mental attitude? If it has, he manages to conceal it perfectly. Schmeling sparred three rounds Tuesday in winding up his training, one against Tony Di Steffano

Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Cost. Pet.! Columbus ... 28 15 .851 ! INDIANAPOLIS' 25 IT .51)5 1 Minneapolis 25 21 .5111 Milwaukee 22 22 .48!) | St. Paul . 22 25 .47!) j Toledo 22 25 .4*7!) ■ Louisville 21 20 .147 Kansas City ..... . 18 32 .355 AMERICAN LEAGVE W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pet. New York 31 13 .704 Cleveland. 26 23 .531 Washing')! 27 21 553 Detroit ... 21 25 .457 Chicago.. 2.5 20 .556|St. Louis.. 17 32 .347 Phlla. ... 23 23 536 Boston . . 14 33 .318 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pet. New York 27 17 .614 Cincinnati 23 23 .500 St. Louis. 28 18 600 Boston ... 20 27 .420 Pittsburgh 25 19 .568 Brooklyn. . 18 25 .419 Chicago . 25 22 532 Philn. ... 16 31 .340 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS (games at 5 and 8:15 p. m>. Milwaukee at Louisville (two games). St. Paul at Columbus (night). Minneapolis at Toiedo.

AMERICAN I.EAGLE Washington at Philadelphia. Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleevland. Boston at New York (played as part of double-header yesterday). NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Chicago. Philadelphia at Boston. Only games scheduled Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) Minneapolis ....... 000 041 020 —■ *l4 3 Toledo " 130 000 000- 4 8 1 Hiieher. Tauscher/and Glenn. Lawson and Reiber. (Second Game) Minneapolis 100 000 003— 411 2 Toledo Oil 003 lOx — 6 9 1 Holsclaw. Vangilder. Poser and Glenn; Bachman. Winegarner and Healy. (First Game' Milwaukee ... . . 102 030 000— 6 8 1 Loui'i ille . . 400 033 OOx —10 16 1 Caldwell Pressnell. Braxton. Lipshin and Young; Marcum and Thompson. (Second game; ten innings! Milwaukee 001 001 000 3 5 9 1 Louisville 001 000 001 1— 311 2 Such, Poll!. Braxton and Bengough. McKain. Hatter and Erickson. St Paul 000 003 020— 5 6 1 Columbus 001 105 10X — 813 1 Munns. Harnss and Fenner; Lee and Delancey. AMERICAN LEAGLE Chicago 010 011 020— 5 9 3 St. Louis 000 200 001— 3 9 1 Lyons and Grubc; Blaeholder, Wells and Shea. Crouch. Washington 001 002 001— 411 2 Philadelphia 000 400 31x— 8 10 1 Stewart, McAfee Burke and Sewell; Mahafley and Cochrane. iFirsl Garnet Boston 000 000 000 - 0 11 1 York 012 100 OOx— 4 8 0 H. Johnson and Ferrell. Pennock and Dickey. (Second Gamei Boston . 011 100 010— 4 9 1 New' York 200 002 40x— 8 10 1 Rhodes Welland and R. Ferrell; Brennan and Dickey. Detroit 001 000 211-5 11 1 Cle\eland 011 000 000— 2 7 2 Rowe and Hayworth: Harder, C. Brown and Spencer. NATIONAL LEAGLE New York 040 020 100— 7 9 0 Brooklyn 000 100 001— 2 8 1 Hubbell and Mancuso: Carroll. Mungo. Thurston and Lopez. Pittsburgh . 020 000 100— 3 9 1 Chicago 001 000 04x — 5 1-0 Chagnon. Swelonlc and Grace: Root. Tinning. Bush and Hartnett, Z. Taylor. St. Louis 003 COO 102— 6 16 1 Cincinnati 101 000 000— 2 4 0 Hallahart. Syl Johnson and Wilson; Stout, Benton and Hemsley. Philadelphia at Boston, so game; played on leaner date.

and two against Lou Barba. It would take eyes much more discerning than mine to get a line on him from these workouts. All they meant to me is that he appeared to be physically all right and unworried. He seemed to be punching accurately and hard, and working with an improved defense.

Dave Mitchell Holds One-Stroke Edge Over Max Buell as Final Eighteen of District Play Opens

BY DICK MILLER Stroking his way carefully around the difficult Indianapolis Country Club links Tuesday in seventy-five blows, young Dave Mitchell of South Grove found himself in the lead of the fifty-four-hole Indianapolis District Golf Association tournament with a 152 total as the field reached the thirty-six-hole mark. Mitchell scored a 77 at Avalon Monday and as he left the first tee at Broadmoor today for the windup eighteen holes, odds were more than even that he would be able to hold on to the one stroke margin and win himself the 1933 title.

Mitchell dare not falter today because right on his heels with a 153 total is Max Buell, the Highland club champion, who did a 77 Tuesday after making a 76 Monday, which gave him a tie for the first-day lead at Avalon. Mitchell went out Tuesday in even par, slipping over par one stroke on each of the second, sixth and seventh holes but equaling the count with birdies on the third, fifth and eighth holes. On the back nine he took a six on the par 5 eleventh and a five on the par 3 sixteenth, the two bad spots on his card. McGuire Close Three strokes behind and within striking distance was Johnny McGuire, Coffin star, who tied with Mitchell so r low gross honors Tuesday with a 75 that gave him a 155 total, the same count was held by Phil Talbot of Bloomington, who was runner-up for the state amateur championship last year. Walter Chapman, young ex-Tech star who was tied for the first day lead at Avalon with a 76, faltered Tuesday and took an 85 for a 161 total and was well down the list at the 36-hole mark. Veteran Bill Diddel. who was tied for third Monday with a 77, also slipped and took an 81 Tuesday which gave him a 158 total. Firing a steady game that was blemished only by a 6 on the twelfth veteran Bill Martin of Willow Brook totaled 77 Tuesday and was tied for fifth place with John Williams of the I. C. C. who had 76 Tuesday over his home course. Both had 157 totals. Three Stroke 158 Tied with Bili Diddel at 158 was Mike Poliak. Coffin star, and George Denny, another steady shooter from Coffin, came next with 159. Another veteran, Dr. E. W. Gant I of Highland, banged out a beautiful 76 Tuesday which tied him for third low gross honors of the day and gave him a 152 total. Ben Cohee of Meridian Hills had 163 and from there the scores ranged up to 223. The field of 121 held its own in spite of the torrid weather that swept the course and made many of the players wobbly as they struggled i under the first real heat of the \ season. Unofficially, Bob Arnold of Greenfield and Jimmy Hamblen of Willow Brook were tied for first low net j honors as the field moved to Broadmoor today. Each had 144 with, handicapped help for 36 holes. Orville Nigh of Greenfield, Max Buell and Paul Crozier, of Highland, nad j 145’s.

At Stadium Tuesday

KANSAS CITY AB. R. H. O. A. E. Connatser. lb 4 0 1 12 0 0 Grigsby. If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Mosolf. cf 4 0 2 1' 1 0 Pick, rs 4 1 1 0 0 0 Schino, 2b 3 0 1 2 5 0 Tavlor. 3b 3 0 0 1 0 0 Wilburn, ss 2 0 0 3 2 0 Willingham 1 0 0 0 0 0 Browning, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Fctte 1 0 9 0 0 0 Connolly, c 3 0 0 3 0 0 •Niggeling, p 2 1 0 0 4 0 Cronin, ss 1 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 32 2 5 24 12 0 Willingham batted for Wilburn in seventh and walked. Fette batted for Browning in ninth. ‘Starting pitcher. INDIANAPOLIS AB. R. H O. A. E White ss 4 0 33 2 0 Callaghan, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Coonev. if 4 0 0 2 0 0 Sigafo'os. 2h 4 33 2 3 0 Wingard. lb 4 2 3 11 0 0 Chapman, rs 4 1 1 5 0 0 Anglev. c 4 0 1 3 0 0 Bedor'e. 3b 4 0 2 0 1 1 Tising. p 3 0 1 0 2 0 Totals -....34 6 14 27 8 1 Kansas City 000 001 001—2 Indianapolis 000 103 02x—6 Rut.' batted in—Wingard (3). Grigsby. Chapman, Anglev (2). Taylor. Two-base ' —W-.neard. Connatser. Anglev. Sigafoos. Pick. Three-base hits—Sigafoos. Wingard (2). Stolen base—Chapman. Sacrifice—Callaghan. Double plavs—Wnite to Wingard NiggeUng to Wilburn to Connatser Schino to Connatser left on bases—lndianapolis, and: Kansas City 5. Ba'e on calls—Off Tising 2 Struck out —By Tising. 3: Browning. 3 Hits—Off Nigeeling. 11 in six innings;’ off Browning. 7 r n two innings Losing nitchr—Ntggeling. Umpires—Donnelly and McLaughlin, time of game. 1:45. JENKINS SHOOT vICTOR Captures Honors in Singles, Handicap at Crooked Creek. With 99 out of 100 in the singles and 499 out of 50 in the handicap. R. M. Jenkins captured two events at Crooked Creek Gun Club Tuesday. L. G. Miller was high in the doubles with 45, followed by Jenkins with 43. Northern finished second in the singles with 98, while Thompson was second in the handicap with 48. scores featured the event.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Livermore Adonis All Set for German Maxie

if .

BULGING biceps, inflated chest —here's that Adonis of the ring. Max Baer, all set for Thursday’s classic battle with Max Schmeling, ex-heavy-weight champion, at New York, under the promotion of Jack Dempsey.

EDWARDS TO TACKLE BELSHAW ON FRIDAY Panther Edwards has been signed to meet Eddie Belshaw in one of the supporting bouts to the Billy ThornBilly Love main wrestling event at the South Meridian street arena, recording to Matchmaker Gardner. The semi-final will bring back Cyclone Burns against Sailor Jack Adams. Burns made a good impression with his speed and cleverness in nis fust appearance here two weeks ago with Billy Thom, which he lost after winning the first fall from the Indiana University coach.

Dodgers Lose to Giants, Tumble to Seventh Place

BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 7.—The Brooklyn Dodgers, picked by some experts to win the National League pennant, now face the possibility of winding up in the cellar unless Manager Max Carey can strengthen the club’s batting punch by acquiring new players before June 15. Continuing their slump, the Dodgers dropped to seventh place in the standing Tuesday when beaten, 7 to 2, by the league-leading New York Giants, permitting the idle Boston Braves to advance to sixth position. It was New York's third straight win over the Flatbushers. The Giants collected nine hits off Carroll, Mungo and Thurston, including Mel Ott’s home run in the seventh, while Carl Hubbell yielded eight scattered safeties to the Dodgers, one a four-bagger by Hack Wilson in the ninth. St. Louis strengthened its grip on second place by beating Cincinnati, 6 to 2, in a game marked by fisticuffs between Dizzy Dean of the Cards and Paul Derringer of the Reds before the contest opened. The Cincinnati pitcher accused Dean of “riding” him in previous games. Acting Manager Jewel Ens of the Reds was ordered from the field for objecting too vigorously to an umpire’s decision, and Umpires Barr and Pfirman were escorted from the field by police at the end of the game. A four-run rally in the eighth enabled Chicago to repulse Pittsburgh, 5 to 3. The Pirates led, 3 to 1. when the eighth opened, but Chagnon blew up and Swetonic replaced him with the score tied and two out. Harvey Hendrick doubled, scoring two men to clinch the game. Gus Suhr hemered for Pittsburgh with a mate aboard in the second. The New York Yankees extended their American League lead to six full games by taking both ends of a double-header from Boston, 4 to 0, and 6 to 4. Veteran Herb Pennock turned in the shutout despite eleven hits, and Bill Dickey and Babe Ruth made home runs in the nightcap. Ruth’s eleventh homer

Horse Sense BY O. REVILLA

WASHINGTON PARK. Homewood, 111., June 7.—Jockey Eddie Arcaro. under contract to Clarence Davidson, was injured seriously in the second race here Tuesday when LaSalle, with L. Ruder up. fell in front of Arcaro's mount. Gunfire, which stumbled and fell over the Ruder mount. Both boys were carried off the track and Arcaro was taken to the St. Mary's hospital at Chicago Heights, where it was found he was suffering from four broken ribs and a fractured skull. He had not regained consciousness Tuesday night. It also was feared he was suffering from a punctured lung. Ruder escaped the fall with a few minor injuries. Arcaro will be greatly missed bv (he Washington Park cash customers, as he had a host of followers due to his brilliant riding here and at the Sportsman's Park meet at Cicero, which preceded this meeting. He was runner-up for the leading jockey of the meet to young Jack Wes trope. The extreme heat caused the bang tails to go haywire Tuesday and the favorites finished last and the long shots first —S2O. $66. S77 —mutueis were hung up in the judges stand as the long bevs pulled up winners One favorite got her head in front. It was Miss Patience who never has tasted defeat Guess the stabie decided U keep her hcucs;.

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1933

Baer has been working hard for this battle, his first big chance. Some experts fear he may be overtrained. But the "Livermore Loon” says he’s right and that he'll stop the German Maxie.

70,000 Expected to See Schmeling, Baer BY STUART CAMERON United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. June 7.—Jack Dempsey heard lots of noise today and all of it made him happy. Droves of carpenters rushed work on the ring and ringside seats at Yankee Stadium, and down at Times Square, Dempsey ticket salesmen

played cash register symphonies. Thursday, Dempsey will put on his first big boxing show, throwing the two Maxe3, Schmeling and Baer, into the ring before what he hopes will be a crowd of 70.000. Bronzed by a Jersey sun and hardened after weeks of active training, Baer came to New York today to help complete the Dempsey ballyhoo. He went to the home of a friend. Schmeling also came to town today and will bfe quartered at the Commodore hotel until time for the weighing-in and exchange of pleasantries at 2 o'clock Thursday. Schmeling continued a firm favorite at odds of 2 to 1. Expert opinion so definitely favored the German Max as to indicate a lengthening of the odds before fight time. It was all but impossible to find a boxing writer who believed Baer would win unless the Californian managed to find a haymaker in an early round.

Most opinion approximated that of the writer, who admits the possibility of an early knockout victory for Baer, but who leans toward a kayo win for Schmeling before the tenth round, and a certain victory for the German if the fight goes the fifteen-round limit.

of the season with one on base featured a four-run spurt jn the seventh. Philadelphia replaced Cleveland in fourth position by walloping Washington, 8 to 4, aided by Ed Coleman's and Mickey Cochrane s home runs, while Cleveland bowed to Detroit, 5 to 2, when Schoolboy Rowe gave up only seven hits. Chicago downed St. Louis, 5 to 3, Ralph Kress accounting for three Chisox runs with a single, double and a homer. Ted Lyons was the slab winner.

Major Leaders

LEADING HITTERS Player—Club. G. AB. R. H. Pet. Simmons. White Sox. 45 183 37 69 377 Hodapp. Red Sox 44 156 16 60 .364 Chapman. Yankees.. 39 138 31 50 362 West, Browns 36 130 20 47 .362 Martin, Cardinals... 43 174 38 62 .356 D .. „ , HOME RLNS Ruth, Yankees... llßerger. Braves.. . 10 Gehrig. Yankees.. 10 Hartnett Cubs.. 10 Klein. Phillies 101

Semi-Pro and Amateur Notes

Indianapolis Ramblers will practice at ; 5 p. m. today. All players notice. I Indianapolis Bulldogs will plav at Advance. Ind., Sunday. Arbuckle, Cox. McCoy. Henderson brothers, Hyde, Carroll. Donnelly, Galloway. Pet. J. Cornwell and ! Hoaglan. notice. Bulldogs have open dates iin June and July. State teams take notice. | Write Jimmy Donnelly. 120 North Elder averyte. Beanblossom Cubs, formerly the Indianapolis Cubs, will play a double-header with Stuck Coal nine Saturday at Garfield No. 3. Cubs have won four straight games and are tied with Hercules A. C. for first place in the Commercial League. Cubs lineup includes Hopper Howard, Boots Butsell. Rearick, Hill, Fuller, Britton, Allison, Dalton. J. Smith. G. Smith, Neville. Bocker, Zimmerman and McFall. Hazelwood of Lux Laundry team is asked to call Be. 4016.' ask for Walter. Beech Grove Reds trimmed Stuck Coal nine. 10 to 3. in a game featured by the hitting and fielding of Hensley and B. Ladv Reds will meet Bargersville Merchants Sunday at Beech Grove. West Side Chevrolets will journey to Stilcsville Sunday to plav an old rival. Stilesville has a strong club this season and Chevies will start Wallv Hurt or Revnolds on the mound, with Ziegler re- , ceiving. State clubs wanting to book ; Chevies for June 18 and later dates, write i or wire William Rider. 1542 street. I Highland A. C. defeated South Side Aces in a twelve-inning game Sundav. Wilson started for A. C.. but was knocked out of the box in the third game. Willock finishing the game. Highlands go to Fairland next Sunday and would like to book games for July and August. Write Alva Russell. 802 Highland avenue. Indianapolis Railways defeated W.-vt Side Specials Sundav. 7 to 6. Monroe hit a homer for the winners. Next Sundav. Railwavs plav at New Ross. The team has July 4. 23 and 30 open. Write Fred Shinkle. 225 North Sheffield street Indianapolis Automotive Maintenance Association team defeated South Side Cardinals in ten innings ,Jast Sundav. The I. A. M. A. club would like to schedule fast citv teams. Call Er.dsley at Li 6524. Ruralton A. C s will plav at Knightstown Sundav. June 11. The A. C s will hold a meeting at 2806 East Washington street at 8 o’clock tonight. All players take notice. Ace Coal nine defeated Sunshine Gardens team Sundav. 12 to 4. A game Is wanted fer next Sundav on the Ace Coal diamond. Call Belmont 4160 ad ask for Albert. Indianapolis Athletics hold a. permit and desire to book a citv team for Sundav. Call Rilev 0676 and ask for Russ. Athletics will practice Fridav evening at Eilenberger. Lawrence Merchants outhit the Greenfield Merchants, fourteen to eleven, but were defeated. 7 to 2. at Greenfield. Oucfie’d errors pa'ed the wav for a Greenfield victorv. The Lawrence road club is without a giwie for Sundav Mt. Comfort. Mohawk Indians. New Palestine. Hadlcv Greys and Fillmore take notice. Write Harold Ransophr. Lawrence Ind.. or phone Harry Smith at Lawrence. Lux Laudrv defeated Side Outing club Saturday. 4 to 2. for their third straight victory in the Co-Operative League. The team is tied for first place with FiannerBuchanan at three wins and no defeats. Sunday. I.ux thumped Bridgeport Blues. 11 to 4. ir. a loosely piaved contest. Next Saturday at Brookside, Lux will plav Mad’s i Hill in a double-header league tussle. i There xrtll be an important meet.ng of the But Su; League tonight at 7,30 p, m.

% i \ ; ;• L

Schmeling

Dempsey freely predicts a knockout, both on and off the record, but he won’t predict the winner. He maintained his original bar against a radio broadcast. He estimated ticket sales at $150,000 Tuesday Eight, indicating a total around $300,000. Both principals went through routine light workouts Tuesday. The relative rest was welcome to Baer, who is finely drawn—too fine, some experts feel. Baer was a slightly fattish, 230 plus, when he came east for the fight, and the work which has brought him down to 210 may have been too strenuous. Schmeling will weigh between 185 and 190 pounds, an ideal weight lor him. While no championship is involved, the magic name of Dempsey, the elaborate ballyhoo, and the fact that Schmeling was but recently achampion, have made Thursday's contest a major attraction. KENNEDY STOPS POREDA By Viiited Press NEWARK, N. J.. June 7.—Les Kennedy, Los Angeles heavyweight, scored a surprise technical knockout over Stanley Poreda of Jersey City in the tenth and final round of their bout here Tuesday night, after flooring him four times. Kennedy weighed 193 pounds, Poreda, 207.

at Smith-Hassler-Sturm store. All team managers are reouested to be present Bnentwcod. Trumps and Christamcres. Baby Lincolns will play Martinsville Merchants, at Martinsville. Sundav Lincolns have open dates in July. Write or phone 3 Dr S 2598“' 921 Hosbrook ®® r swsv:lle Merchants defeated Indian§P°lls - Recorders Sunday in a fast game B°i, S y Nfx Sunday, Merchants will play Beech Grove Reds at Beech Grove. P * c defeated Kroger A C bnMj;'„Ti ,es i av ftt Douclas bark. Hannlbai nfiv r ‘ if- Kl T? e f rs L our hits - Easterns plav J. W. Bader Indians todav For fames with All-Stars write Bob Richards. g,g2 East Tw entv-fifth street, or call RI„.,M° ods * de s °fi-ball team desires games oi'Jh-o 01 '’ f * Pams - Woodsides have won 5974 ° £ twem -V-one games. Call Cherry Monte Carlos easily defeated Northern Cubs Sunday. 19 to 0. Williams let the Cubs down with one hit. Carlos have cih da L an ? , lat . er dates °Pen for strong ta f ' eams wanting to book a Moore Tano Sl üb T Write or "'ire Martin Moore, 1800 Northwestern avenue. Indianapolis Cardinals forfeited to Drexel y will P lav Peoples Motor Coach at Cubs diamond, Raymond street and Lyndhurst drive, next Sundav. Cubs rin-(f,en u n = and 23 open. Write Bob Dwmell, R. R. 7. Box 87, Indianapolis. Capital A. C. would like to book games m the 12-15-year-old class. Capitals have won their last ten starts. For games strong city teams write Sam Abeham, 913 South Illinois street. Greencastle Negro All-Stars would like to book a game for June 18 with a good Negro team at home. Eureka A. C. will plav Norwood Cubs at the Cubs diamond Sundav. Bowles and Hunt are asked to get in touch with Manager Waite at 1425 Linden street. Indiananolis Recorders dropped a 6 to 5 decision to Bargersville Sundav. Recorders have June 11 open. Address T. Baldwin, 518 Indiana avenue. • SOFT BALL NOTES Y. >f. C. A. Soft Ball League managers will meet at the Y tonight at 7 p. m. School No. 22 won a hard fought 2 to 1 decision over Beanblossoms to make it four in a row and retain first place in the Leisure Hour Playground League. Hogue and Hanev engaged in a mound duel Hogue allowing onlv two hits and striking cut tv?!'-e for the winners while Hanev was touched for five V. Kent starred at bat for the school team. Thursdav. at 5:30 n. m. School No. 27 will take on the fast Granada teem at Garfield.

Tribe Regulars at Bat

AB H Per Sieafoos. if 183 78 .424 Coonev. D-of 84 33 .393 Chaoman. of 126 38 302 Rosenbere. of 113 34 .301 Anelev. c 98 29 .296 Wineard. if 176 51 .290 Riddle, c "1 20 282 Bedore. if 116 32 .276 Callazhan. of 186 49 .263 White, if 131 32 .244 Lee. if . 94 24 .222

PAGE 12

Soaring Tribe Pounds Blues for Second Time Tising, Wingard and Sigafoos Are Chief Performers as Indians Extend Winning Streak: Twin Bill on Tonight, With Women Admitted Free. BY EDDIE ASH Fans at the stadium Tuesday night got a lot for their money. Thev saw their Indians run rough shod over the Kansas City Cowboys. 6 to 2. making it two in a row. and the mound victory was turned in by none other than young Jack Tising, a former member of the Blues. This hurler, of whom Red Killefer said when he was released by the Blues, "if you don't want him I'll take him" went in and held his old mates to five blows and one unearned and one earned run. Another feature was supplied by Ernie Wingard. lanky Tribe first sacker, who gave further proof he was out of his slump when he combed the horsehide for two triples and a double. It certainly was a big night for Ernie. Still another brilliant bit of slugging was demonstrated by Frank Sigafoos, with a single, double and triple, bringing his consecutive game hitting record to tw’enty-three games.

| The Indians have won nine ! battles and tied one in their last ten | starts and are hanging right along pressing the league-leading Columbus pastimers. A double bill will be staged at the Tribe park this evening, one game at 5 o'clock and the other at 8:15, both for the price of one admission. It will be a “ladies free’’ double-header and women will be admitted to the grandstand tor the price of the tax, ten cents, with or without escort. Frank Triples, Ernie Doubles The contest Tuesday went to the fourth round before the scoring got under way. In that session, with one away, Frank Sigafoos drilled a triple to center and Ernie Wingard promptly socked him home with a smashing double to right. The Blues tied it up in their half of the sixth. Bedore dropped Niggeling’s infield sky scraper and reached third on Connatser's double. Chapman made a fine catch on Grigsby's low, whistling liner, but Niggeling scored when the throw-in took a bad hop. Barrage of Blows In the Tribe half of the sixth, after two down, the home nine opened up w r ith a barrage of blows and rallied for three markers. Sigafoos beat out a hit in deep short and Wingard brought him all the way around with a towering triple to center. Chapman lined a single to left, scoring Wingard, and Chaoman quickly stole second and tallied on Tom Angley's double. Bedore followed with a single, but was retired at second trying for two bases for the third out before Angley crossed the plate. Second Triple by Wingard The Killeferites boosted their run total to six in the eighth when Sigafoos led off with a double and trotted across the plate when Wingard came through with his second three-bagger of the struggle. Chapman fanned, but Wingard scored when Angley bounced out to Connatser at first, who made a good stop. The final marker of the game was chalked up by the Kawtown Cowboys in the ninth. Pick, first at bat, poled a doub’e to right, advanced to third on Schino’s deep fly to Chapman and scored on Taylor's hoist to Cooney. Fette batted for Browning and was retired by Wingard for the game-ending out. Grigsby Robs Chapman Mosolf made two of the five hits off Tising. Grigsby, in left for Kansas City, cheated Chapman out of an extra base wallop in the second when he speared his low drive with one hand while going at top speed. The Inciians have taken on a young infielder named Walter Brawand and will look him over in practice. He was picked up in the south and is said to look promising both in the field and at bat. He will be placed on the active list if he convinces Manager Killefer he possesses the stuff.

800 ATTEND FUNERAL SERVICES FOR NIULDOON By Vuitcd Press PURCHASE, N. Y., June 6.—Persons from all walks in life, including notables of sports , politico, finance and the stage, attended the funeral Tuesday of William Muldoon. dean of the New York state athletic commissi -and famous conditioner of men. Nearly 800 attended the simple Catholic services in the gymnasium at Muldoon’s health farm. Among those attending the services were two former heavyweight boxing champions, Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney, and the present champion, Jack Sharkey.

Tuesday Fight Results

AT SEATTLE —Freddie Steele. 146, Tacoma. kayoed Alvin Lewis. 145, Seattle. (3); Sammy Santos. 142. Seattle, defeated Johnny Spender 143. Los Angeles (6). AT CHICAGO-Kid Leonard. Moline. 111.. 161, decisioned Buddy Langford, 161 Chicago (6i; Jackie Sharkey. 128. Minneapolis. defeated Jimmy Lamberson. 128, Valparaiso, Ind.. (6•. AT NEWARK. N. J.—Les Kennedy. 193, Los Angeles, stopped Stanley Poreda 207, Jersey Citv (10): Freddie Polo. 153 Belleville. N. J. stopped Bucky Lawless. 152, Syracues. N. Y.. GO). Long Boy Garage indoor team won a double header from the Aces 10 to 8 and 15 to 13. Garage team will play Communal Aces a double header next Sunday at School 22 diamond. Chank and Kirsch will be on the mound for the Long Boys.

| KINGS i (TREAT b I SEE FRIDAY’S TIMES?

SPECIAL, TRICE ANY COAT RELINED $3.50 LFON CREDIT l- t V II TAILOR 131 E. NEW YORK STREET

Meet Jack West rope HERE'S a youngster you've been reading about Jack Westrope. the jockey sensation. He has piloted twenty-four winners at Washington park to lead all riders. He had one victor, two seconds and three thirds Tuesday.

Th ree Bulldogs Enter National Three stars of the Butler U. tennis team will compete in the national intercollegiate track and field carnival at Chicago, June 16 and 17. Ray Sears, who shattered an old record with a 4:14.1 performance for the mile in the recent Central intercollegiate games, will be Butler’s chief threat. He will oppose Glenn Cunningham of Kansas, defending champion, in this event. Perry Zahn, middle distance runner, and Bill Davis, pole vaulter, will be the other Bulldogs in action. FEATHERS IN LONG SCRAP Bis United I‘rrKs CHICAGO, Juno 7.—Chicago’s first fifteen-round boxing match will be between Johnny Pena. New York featherweight, and Varias Milling of the Philippines at Mills stadium, June 14. They have met twice before, fighting eight-round and a ten-round draw.

Sarazen, Armour Loom as Leading Threats in Open

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, June 7.—The eve of the national open golf championship today found Gene Sarazen, defending champion. Tommy Armour, MacDonald Smith, George Von Elm, Billy Burke and Walter Hagen the leading favorites in the 72-hole, three-day test beginning Thursday over the North Shore Golf club course. Sarazen has been ill, off his game and playing infrequently, but he’s still the champion and a money player. Off his practice form, Armour must be rated the tournament favorTurf Stars in $65,000 Race By Times Special BELMONT PARK, N. Y.. June 7. —Repaid, one of the pre-race favorites in the Kentucky Derby who broke down in training, probably will return to the races Saturday in the $65,000 Belmont Stakes here Saturday. He worked out impressively here Tuesday. The Darb, winner of the recent Withers, also turned in a fine trial. Forty-three are eligible for the event and at least ten are expected to go to the post. With a field of ten or more, the race will have a gross value of $65,000, the richest of the prizes of the year for 3-year-olds.

Olympic Games Stay in Berlin By Times Special VIENNA, June 7.—The International Olympic committee voted today to hold the 1936 games in Berlin, as planned, on the understanding there would be no discrimination against Jews.

Sensational Special Thursday Only! CAR WASH- I CAR GREASE— $“11 -39 OIL CHANGE [ M Up to 8 Quarts J en Additional Oil —2sc Per Quart DAY and NIGHT |NDIANAP Rl( ey 2321 ■ 1121 N. Meridian ■ This Offer Expires Thursday at Midnite. See Tomorrow’s Times for Friday’s Special.

AUTO LOAN f \ k ]ilLr* MONThVtO^PAY % ”239-41 W. WASH. ST.

3®

V/hat Slump?

Sometime ago when Ernie Wingard. Tribe first baseman, was having difficulty in finding the safe

spots with his war club. Manager Killefer refused to take on that worried look. “He always has been a consistent hitter, and ne'il be blasting the sphere ail over the lot again before you know it." was Red's answer to those who quizzed him about Ernie's slump. The fans saw a spectacular demonstration of the Wingard power at

<• fljESp

Wingard

Perry stadium Tuesday night. His evening's collection of base hits included two triples and a double, three runs batted in and two runs carried across htmself. Ernie also whacked out a sizzling triple in Monday night's Tribe victory. Speed Stars Clash Again Bis Timm Special DETROIT. June 7. —Heavy-foe-* =d pilots of the auto racing field are scheduled to tangle again here Sunday in a 100-mile dirt track A. A. A. sanctioned event. Lou Meyer, Wilbur Shaw, Lou Moore and Chuck Gardner, who finished in that order at the Indianapolis 500-mile on May 30. all are probable starters here. Fred Frame, 1932 Indianapolis winner, and Maurie Rose, driving Howdy Wilcox’ car. are other starters. The fairgrounds oval is in fine shape and some fast time is predicted. Gar Wood, speedboat king, will handle the flags.

jite. In his last four practice rounds jhe has hung up 69-72-73-70 for a total of 284, lour strokes under par Conservative predictions figure that any score under 290 will win. If Armour can duplicate these four practice round:,, or even waste three or four strokes, he will be an almost certain winner. Veteran MacDonald Smith has been playing exceptionally well, and the old-timers believe he will play a prominent role in deciding the thirty-seventh national jpen. Walter Hagen, Billy Burke and George Von Elm are all on their game and are calculated to finish high in the money, with any one of them a possible winner. Bobby Jones still is the greatest drawing card in golf and perhaps still the world’s greatest player, as proved Tuesday when he toured the ; North Shore course for the first time ! and shot a 71, one under par. The | d a.V’s biggest gallery followed him. : Bobby is here in the role of a rei porter. ; Johnny Goodman, the Omaha boy who conquered Jones in the first round of the Pebble Beach f (Cal.) tournament in 1929, is here and playing the greatest golf of his j career. In two practice rounds at j North Shore, Goodman shot a 73 and a 71. He is th-> leading amaj tur threat in the open since Jones’ [ retirement. Another day of practice was on the schedule today, and then j Thursday the 151 entrants will be- ; gin the quest for championship—j with 18 holes Thursday, 18 Friday | and 36 Saturday.

BASEBALL Perry Stadium 2 GAMES ."> I’. M—B:ls I\ M. Indians vs. Kansas City LADIES' NITE Box Seats. $1.25 Grand Stand, 75c —Bleachers, 40c TWO GAMES PRICE OF ONE