Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1933 — Page 10

By Joe Williams Broadway Hails Baer as Ring Savior a a a His Future Depends Upon Seriousness u n a Needs Strong Character Back of Him

NEW YORK, June 10.—Taken for another ride after betting 3 to 1 against him, the smart boys of Broadway were singing praises today to the battling genius of Max Baer of Livermore, Cal. This ls one of the amusing and flattering qualities about the smart boys of Broadway. They stand up pretty well under a licking and they are not reluctant to join the cheer leaders. Most of the Metropolitan newspapers today hailed the King Kong of the Kauliflowers imaybe that's not worth repeating) as another Dempsey, the greatest, heavyweight that has been developed in the last ten years and the savior of the boxing business. Potentially, the 24-year-old giant is all of that. Max Schmeling never was a great fighter, but he was greater than quite a few of the men that Dempsey himself used to climb to the top of the heap, and against Baer, the German never was a serious threat. a a a TP have conquered Schmeling so decisively was a noteworthy performance. In the end not the slightest doubt existed as to which was the better man. If they were to meet again, the odds would be 20 to 1 on Baer, granting they both stepped to scratch in the same condition. . But how far Baer will go, how'much he will accomplish and how long he will last is a guess. Basically, he is prodigal and frivolous. In two years he has matured a great deal. It may be that this victory over Schmeling—his first important task—will bring to him a realization of his rich prospects. I hope so, but I wouldn't bet on it. There is no dominant character in his retinue. His manager is a meek, quiet spoken, affable gentleman. Baer ignores him. His trainer i.s a garrulous old timer who knows the difference between linament and rubbing alcohol. He laughs loudly at Baer's jokes—much too loudly for the merit involved. a a a BAER came into the ring for Schmeling in the best shape of his career and with a determination that had hitherto been foreign to him. Three factors brought this about. The presence of his father around the camp, the personal interest Dempsey took in him and his own desire to become a hero in the eyes of a Broadway actress who sat at the'ringside. The father will always be around, and he wields a strong influence, but there will be times when the more stimulating factors will not exist —and then what? Baer has a natural enthusiasm for fighting, but I am pretty sure this enthusiasm is largely sustained by the incidental excitements. I doubt seriously that he is interested in the championship as a mark of honor, or financial independence. As I see it, Baer has a chance to be one of the greatest and one of the most successful heavyweights the game has had in years. I think his future is entirely dependent on himself. <Of am I becoming too revolutionary in my analysis?) What I mean, of course, is that if he works at his trade, he will go over if he doesn’t, he won’t. a a a MOST heavyweights who get anywhere have had at least one strong character back of them. Muldoon manhandled Sullivan, Kearns inspired Dempsey and even the strong-willed Tunney benefited no little by the worldly knowledge of Will Gibson. No fighter ever needed as much help from the sidelines in this respect as does Baer, and no fighter, at a corresponding stage, ever had so little to fall back on. But perhaps he will get by anyway. As long as he can stand up there and throw punches as he did against Schmeling he won't have to worry about being properly handled or disciplined. He has demonstrated that he can give it and can take it, and as long as he can continue along these lines in the accepted proportions he will do all right.

Baer \Just Big, Strong Chump’ to Jack Sharkey, Heavyweight King

BY HENRY M'LEMORE \ nitrd Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 10.—No bandwagon hopping for Jack Sharkey. Today, while the fight world echoed and reechoed with praise for Max Baer, the heavyweight champion from his training camp in Orangeburg sadi, "He’s still a chump to me," “Get this straight,” he opened, "Baer won that fight and that's all that counts, but didn't he look terrible! I'm telling you he fought a sorrier fight than he did against Schaaf here a couple of years ago when he was a kid." We broke in to ask that if Baer was terrible, just what was Schmeling? "I don't know any words strong enough to describe that Dutchman's showing. He wouldn’t do anything. He didn't hit but one good lick in the whole fight” Would he mind meeting Baer? "Would I mind it? Boy, I’m

Foxx, Gehrig Tie Ruth at 12 in Homer Title Battle

BY JACK CUDDY I'nited I're-s Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. June 10.—Coming from behind with five four-baggers in tire last three games, Jimmy Foxx. 1032 home run king of the major leagues, appears to have started an earnest title defense. The Philadelphia Athletics’ slugging first baseman is tied now with Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, the Yankee home-run twins, at twelve each for circuit clouting honors. Inst year Foxx came within two homers of tying Babe Ruth's alltime season record of sixty. Foxx and Gehrig rose to a tie with the Bambino Friday when each garnered a four-bagger as New York nosed out the Athletics, 7 to 6. Gehrig's blow came in the first inning with two aboard. Tony Lazzeri contributed a homer in the eighth with two on. to win the game. Foxx hit tor the circuit in the seventh. Washington kept pace with the leading Yankees by trouncing Eos-

Standings and Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Hon. Lost. Pet. Columbus 31 lb -660 INDIANAPOLIS 29 IS .61. Minneapolis '-l -'29 Toledo ? 2b Milwaukee 25 .]9rt St. Paul 25 27 SI Louisville 2. ;9 .131 Ran City IS 3< .3-i AMERICAN I.EAGCF. w L Pc! I W. L Pet. N York 3: 14 .696 Clevel'd. 26 25 .511 Wash . 29 22 .569 Detroit 23 26 .469 Chicago. 27 21 .563 St. Louis 18 33 3oa Philaaei 24 21 .533 Boston.. 15 32 .319 NATIONAL I.EAGCF W. L. Pc! 'V. L. Pet. St Louis 30 18 625 Cincv. ..24 24 .500 N York 28 17 .622 Boston. 21 27 .438 Pittsbgh 26 21 553 Brooklyn. 18 25 .419 Chicago. 26 24 520 Philadel. 16 33 .3.7 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS (night). St. Paul at Louisville. Kansas City at Toledo. Milnauker at Columbus. A3tF.RIt AN LEAGUE New fork at Philadelphia itwo games l . Washington at Boston, S' Louts at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chicago rt S' Louis. Boston at Brooklyn Philadelphia at New York.

praying and hoping that Camera thing turns out right and I can get a crack at that big stiff. I'd love it. Yessir, Sharkey, the man who can’t break an egg, would sure love to lay a right hand on that guy's jaw. I wouldn't fool around jabbing him with a left. He’s too wide open for a right swing.” We asked if Baer’s tremendous right hand punch would bother him? "Sure it would bother me, if it hit me. Anybody’s would hurt you if you let 'em wind-up for five minutes and smack, you on the jaw. But he couldn’t hit me with that right. Did you happen to count how many times Baer hit Schmeling after the Dutchman got off the floor? I counted 37 clean smacks and still he didn’t go down again. What kind of punching is that? ”Naw, I can't get excited about the guy. He’s tsill just a big, strong chump that’s in for a licking Boy, I hope I get a shot at him before somebody sends him to the cleaners.”

ton, 7 to 2. Earl Whitehill allowed the Red Sox seven scattered hits. His mates found George Pipgras and Bob Wetland for ten. Luke Appling's home run in the fourteenth inning gave Chicago a 10 to 9 victory over Detroit. The White Sox overcame Detroit’s lead with a five-run rally in the ninth to send the game into overtime A1 Simmons hit a homer for the Chisox and Harvey Walker for the Tigers. The Chisox made 18 safeties to Detroit's 14. In the National League, the St. Louis Cardinals replaced New York in first position by smothering Chicago, 12 to 2. while the Giants were idle. Tex Carleton gave up seven hits for his seventh victory. It was the Card's sixteenth victory in nineteen contests. The Pittsburgh Pirates, who had lost eight games in nine starts, celebrated Hans Wagner day by blanking Cincinnati. 2 to 0, when Steve Swetonic held the Reds to six hits.

Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 130 000 101— 6 12 0 Toledo 000 010 303 7 9 0 Mails. Browning and Connelly; Nekola, Lawson and Reiber. Milwaukee 000 000 000— 0 4 0 Columbus 000 010 Olx— 2 5 0 Poll!. Pressnell and Youni; Judd and Deiancey. St. Paul 000 010 800— 9 7 2 Louisville ....... 100 203 200— 810 4 Munns. Trow. Garland. Newkirk and Fenner; Marcum. McKain. Bass. Hatter and Thompson. AMERICAN LEAGUE 'Fourteen lunigsi Detroit 313 000 011 000 OO— 9 14 0 Chicago 100 020 015 000 01 1 18 2 Maroerry. Fischer, Hogsett. Herring and Hayworth; Durham. Wyatt. Faber Lvons and Berry. New York 301 000 030— 7 10 1 Philadelphia . . 001 000 320 6 11 1 W Brown. FacFavden. Pennock and Dickev: Peterson, Waiberg. Coombs and Cochrane. Washington 300 0 0 020— 7 10 3 Boston 000 000 002— 2 7 3 Whitehill and Sewell; Pipgras, Welland and R. Ferrell. (Only games scheduled.! NATIONAL I EAGLE Cincinnati noo 000 ooo— o 6 o Pittsburgh 001 000 lox 2 7 o Derringer and Manion. Swetonie and Grace. Chicago 100 100 000— 3 7 3 St Louis 202 030 14x—12 14 2 Malor.e. Tinning. Nelson. Henshaw and Hartnett Campbe.!: Carleton and Wilson. (Only games scheduled.)

Indianapolis Times Sports

Johnson Is New Pilot •Big Train’ Takes Charge at Cleveland Sunday; Seeks Lefty. By Vnited Frrs* CLEVELAND, June 10.—Walter Johnson came to Cleveland today to take over from one of his closest friends in baseball—Roger Peckinpaugh—the management of the Cleveland Indians. When he assumes active charge of the team Sunday, Johnson will have five days in which to engineer any trades he thinks necessary to improve the Cleveland chances this year. It is almost certain that. Billy Evans, general manager of the Cleveland baseball company, will propose to Johnson several tentative player trades, among which will be at least two looking toward acquisition of a left-handed pitcher. Ten Colts in $68,000 Race By T'nited Prcfts NEW YORK, June 10.—Ten colts were named to start today in the sixty-first renewal of the classic Belmont stakes, oldest and richest of American races for 3-year-olds. If all ten colts answered the call to the post for the strenuous test of a mile and a half, the Belmont will gross $68,000. C. V. Whitney's The Darb, winner of the Withers stakes, ruled a slight favorite over W. R. Coe’s Pompoleon, with the Wheatley stable’s Utopian, third in the Preakness, third choice. Harry Off, Nimbus, Dynastic, Sun Apollo, Dark Winter, Union and Repaid were others entered. BILLY THOM DEFEATS LOVE IN MAT EVENT Billy Thom, Indiana U. mat coach took the two final falls to defeat Billy Love in the wrestling feature at South Side arena' Friday night. It was Thom’s fifth consecutive win here. Love won the first, hold ini eight minutes, Thom the second in ten, and Love was disqualified for I choking in the third. Cyclone Burns and Sailor Jack Adams drew in thirty minutes, Bill Honeycutt defeated George. Speece in twenty-six minutes and Eddie Belshaw went fifteen minutes to no fall with Hugh Webb.

johnny Goodman's Sensational 66 Shatters Record, Gives Omaha Youth Lead in Open

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent GLENVIEW. 111., June 10.—Little Johnny Goodman, 23-year-old ex-caddy from Omaha, Neb., was halfway up Bobby Jones’ pedestal today. With the greatest round—66 strokes, six under par—ever registered by an amateur in national open competition, Goodman skyrocketed into the lead in the current tournament over the North Shore course and entered the last thirty-six holes today two strokes ahead of Tommy Armour, “the Black Scot,” who set the opening day’s pace. Goodman’s phenomenal 66 Friday was one of the most remarkable rounds ever played by an amateur or a professional in big league competition and marked the blond-haired Nebraska youth as the nearest approach to another Bobby Jones in the amateur ranks. Going into the last two rounds today, eighteen holes in the morning and another eighteen in the afternoon, Goodman had a 141, three under par for the first thirty-six holes, and the best chance any amateur has had to win the open title since Jones turned the trick in 1931 and then retired. The long, nerve-wracking battle over the final thirty-six holes today may be too much for Goodman, but even though he lets the title slip from his reach, his record-breaking 66 will never be forgotten wherever golfers gather. It blotted out Tommy Armour’s course record of 68 made the first day, and tied Gene Sarazen’s 66 at

Three Tigers in National Meet By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., June 10.— Three De Pauw track stars will compete in the national intercollegiate meet at Chicago next week-end. Fribley, star quarter miler; Lee. hurdle ace. and Hughbanks, high jumper, will make the trip with Coach L. C. Buchheit. 16 IN FRENCH RACE Italian. Driving Bugatti, Choice in Grand Prix. By United Frees PARIS. June 10.—Sixteen automobiles weighed in today for the twenty-seventh annual Grand Prix of the Automobile Club de France to be raced Sunday over the cement circuit at Linas-Montlhery. The entrants include French, British. Italian. Roumanian and Swiss cars and drivers. The Italian. Nuvolari, driving a Bugatti, is the 3 to 1 favorite to win. The Grand Prix carries a prize of 100.000 francs (about $4,700.).

Friday Fight Results

AT SAN FRANCISCO—Speedy- Dado. 120. Philippines drew with Pete Sanstol, 120. Norway 110 (. AT HOLLYWOOD—George Hansford. 127, Los Angeles, decisioned Eddie Trujillo, 131. Denver ■lO. I. V. IN NIGHT DRILLS By I'nilcd Press BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. June 10.— Night-time trials to escape the blistering sun will be held by the Indiana U. track team here tonight, in preparation for the national co’legiate meet at Chicago June 16 and 17. The Hoosiers are defending champions. Yorktown Merchants-Fyr Fytrs desires morning and afternoon games for Julv 4. to be plaved a' Yorktown. Uniformed teams onlv wanted. For complete information. write George Auger, 111 West Main street, Muncit.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1933

Stars in Times’ Schoolboy Golf Title Chase

/yv ■~ tn r won* Jja

INDIANAPOLIS’ best junior golfers will vie for links honors next week when the eighth annual Indianapolis Times’ schoolboy golf tournament is held over the Pleasant Run municipal links. Nearly 200 are expected to take part in the eighteen-hol qualifying round to begin at 8:30 Monday, to determine

I ■IIBS f 111 J j HI

Baer to Fight Sharkey or Schmeling; Purse Attached

By I'nilcd Press NEW YORK. June 10. The aftermath of Maxie Baer's tenthround technical knockout over Max Schmeling may be crystalized as follows: Jack Dempsey is ready to match Baer with the winner of the Jack Sharkey-Primo Camera title fight on June 29. It would be staged in New York in September. If Carnera wins, this probably would be AT BELMONT First Race (claiming; 3-vear-olds and up: seven furlongs*—Don Fedio, 114: A1 Neiman. 106: Snapback. 106; Pardee. Ill: Mack Sennett, 114: Condescend. 120; Little Nap. 104. Second Race (steeplechase: handicap: 4-year-olds and up: two and one-half milesi —Green Cheese. 160; Watsonla, 136, Louis d‘ Or. 133; Arch Light, 152; Whathaveyoum, 146. Third Race ($5,000 added the National Stallion Stakes: 2-vear-olds: five furlongs; Widener Course'—Aunt Flor. 109: Black Buddy, 122; Chicstraw, 122; Sir Thomas. 122: Galabang. 122. Fourth Race (handical: 3-vear-olds and up: milei—Pompeius. 122: Never Fade. 118; Dark Secret, 121; Kerry Patch, 116: Evening, 114. Fifth Race i $25,000 added; the Belmont stakes: 3-year-olds; mile and one-halfi Hurry Off. 126; Nimbus, 126: The Darb. 126: Dynastic. 126: Utopian, 126; Dark Winter. 126; Pompoleon, 126; Union, 126, Repaid, 126. Sixth Race (conditions: maidens; fillies: 2-year-olds; four and one-half furlongs; Widener course)—Bongo. 114; San Mateo. 114; Persickle. 114; Babv Chink. 114; Esperanto. 114: Come Seven. 114: Church Mouse. 114: Water Witch. 114; Stirred Up. 114; Sun Clothing. 114: Morrie Marie. 114; Gold and Black, 114: Proud Girl, 114: Ilka Rosa. 114; Happy Sue, 114; Hindu Queen. 114. Weather, clear: track, fast. PLAY GOLF FINALS By United Press ALBANY. Ga., June 10.—Twentyone year-old Miss Aniela Gorcyca of Ft. Worth, Tex., battled the defending titlist. Mrs. Ben Fitzhugh of Vicksburg. Miss., for the 1933 southern women s golf championship here today.

the qualifiers for match play in both the grade school and high school flights. Among the known stars to compete will be Tony Petrie of Technical, shown on the left above, and Richard Keil, on the right below. Keil, who attends Washington, was runnerup to Billy Reed Jr., the

Johnny Goodman

impossible because the Italian is tied up with Madison Square Garden for another fight. If negotiations for a Baer title bout fail, Dempsey said Friday night he probably will stage a return Baer-Schmeling bout in New York in September. Joe Jacobs, Schooling's manager, is hot. after this match, offering to bet $50,000 on the side that the German will reverse Thursday night's result. Should the New York public show lack of interest in this return bout. Dempsey said he might stage, it at Miami or Lcs Angeles during the winter. J. Hamilton Lorimer of California, one of Baer's former managers, Friday attached Baer’s $25,000 purse with two suits totaling $36,436.14, but Baer's manager, Ancil Hoffman, said it was an attachment against an empty pocketbook. because Maxie had spent all of his purse in advance. Miss June Knight, actress, announced her engagement to Baer, but the Livermore Larruper said he couldn't verify this because he wasn't divorced from his present wife. FARRELL INVADES ENGLAND By Times Special NEW YORK. June 10.—Johnny Farrell. 1928 American open champion, will compete in the British open July 3-7 at St. Andrews in Scotland, he announced Friday. He will sail Wednesday. XETTERS START - TRIP By Timrs Special NEW YORK, June 10. Four young tennis stars, headed by Champion Ellsworth Vines, sailed today for England, to compete in the Wimbledon championships. They were Vines, Lester Stoeflen, Keigh Gledhill and Cliff Sutter.

champion last year. The pair in the upper corner is Fred Gronauer (left) and Paul Gentry, both Tech stars who were members of the state I. H. S. A. A. team this spring. Gentry tied for medalist honors in The Times’ event last year and Gronauer was second medalist in the I. H. S. A. A. tournament.

Fresh Meadow last year as one of the two lowest eighteen-hole scores ever made in the U. S. open. Bobby Jones in his prime never shot lower than 69 in the open. Goodman made only one mistake—on the eleventh green where he took three putts for a 5, one over par. He had six birdies, three of them in succession on the first three holes, and an eagle. He sank a 50-yard approach shot on the fifteenth hole, and barely missed another one on the eighteenth hole, where a gallery of nearly 4,000 stormed around him. Commenting on his smashing 66 afterward, Goodman said that it gave him a greater tis rill than beating Bobby Jones in the 1929 U. S. amateur meet. “I was lucky, I guess,” said Johnny, “but I know more now and I had a better right to get that score than to beat Bobby that time.” It appeared that the title rested between four players—Goodman. Tommy Armour, Joe Kirkwood, the trick shot golfer, and Olin Dutra, champion. Although he took a 75 and slipped back to 143 strokes for 36 holes, Armour didn’t crack on his second round Friday. Kirkwood shot a 70, two under par, and was only one stroke behind Armour with a 144. Dutra came next with 146, five strokes behind Goodman. Gene Sarazen, the defending champion, was as good as out of the running with a 151. Among the stars who failed to qualify among the 60 low -scorers and ties for the final 36 holes were George Von Elm, A1 Espinosa, Wiffy Cox, Ed Dudley and Charley Guest. All who shot 156 or better qualified.

Race Entries Saturday

AT WASHINGTON PARK First Race (claiming; 3-vear-olds and ! up: six furlongs'—Lillian Tobin. 108; Printemps. 98: Knowlton. 108; Pollvs Foilv. 108: Valdosta. 108: Tuffv Joe. 101; Whv Mask. 113: Nuhat, 101; Marmitina. 103; Trvcome, 98; His Last. 108; Gay Attire. 101; Essential. 116. Second Race (claiming: 2-vear-olds: five furlongs'—Hvdromel, 105; King Todav. 103: Homerule. 105; Rego. 113: King Faro. 105: Chica. 102; Mv Boss. 108: Teddv M., 108: Brilliantrose. 107; Bettv Wee. 110; Bostonian Gal. 100: Gav Folles. 100; Donna Lascari. 107: Honorine. 105; Transcall. 105; Mariana. 102: Cherrv Time. 113; Omar K.. 108; Dozeless. 110. Third Race (claiming; 3-vear-olds and ud: six furlongs'—Town Limit. 103; Plav Ball. 113: Barashkova. Ill; Eshkimo, 108; Wirt G. Bowman. 113: Kievette 98 Phantasime. 108: Gandhi. 113: Panic Blues. 106: Brains. 106; Gibbbv's Choice. 108: Dunes. 108: Modern Maiden. 103; Black Comet, ill. Fourth Race 'allowances: 2-vear-olds-five furlongs'—Witches Night. 108' Unkie Tom. 110: Brutigert. 110: Mv Goal 104Weaver Bird. 107: 'a>Spartan Lad. 110'a'Full Tilt. 113; Technocracy-. 110; Secret Trvst 110 (a)Dixiana entrv. Fifth Race (claiming; 3-vear-olds and up; mile and seventy yards' Navaod 105Gyro, 104: Ondott, 108; Portcodine ' lioMomo, 108; Bright Knot, 110: Totem, 111', j Sixth Race (handicap: 3-year-olds and up: mile and eighth'—i a iEbony Lady 101 - i?i At „7' 0 P- 100: Glynson. 97: ic'Tred Avon' Warren Jr.. 101; id. Morsel. 103: Sun Shot. 101: la'Marmion. 106. leiPolvdorus 112: Sazarec. 106 ( e' Sidney Grant. 105: Misguide. 100: Fair Rochester. 103: iciSpringsteeJ. 107: Rockey Nfws ioa; Flying Cadet. 97; Reveille Boy. 108: ib'Evergold, 105. en'try Co!dStreain Stud and Jack Howard ibiShandon Farm entry. (C)S. W. Labrot entry. (d'Lemar Stock Farm entry. Seventh Race (claiming: 3-vear-olds and up; mile and eighth'—Lion hearted, 103; Happy Lad. 113; Prince Mexivan 13 Through Omond. 101:; Sambo Brown 113 Sandboot. HH: Maryan. 106; Beautv Secret' 108; The Spaniard. 108: Tommy Tickle, 108. Eighth Race (claiming; 3-vear-olds; mile and eighth'- Mad Play. 108; Verda 102Scarlet Brigade. 108: Foxland Hall 106 : Spectacular. 108: First Regiment.' 101Howtiz. 113: Bob WeideL 113, Haramzada 113; Harsita, 106. Weather, clear: track. fas*, A record crowd is expected Sundav at Cloverdale when the Gravs meet Dadv A C. Hod Howard and Allison for the Dadys and Hutsell and Stoker for the Gravs will be the rival battteries Stanley Parks has been added to the Cloverdale Uceuo and will get into action Sunday.

Loses. Comes Home UPSET bv Christian Boussus in the French title tourney, Frank Shields. American tennis star, decided it was time to go home. He arrived Friday, without baggage or passport. He is a former United States Davis cup star.

PAGE 10

Tribe Victory March Checked at Thirteen Millers Win. 4*l. Friday. After Indians Grab First, 17*3: ‘Ladies' and Family Night’ at Stadium This Evening: Two Games Sunday Afternoon. BV EDDIF ASH Times Sports Editor The long winning streak of Red Killefer's Indians, extending to thirteen without a defeat, was snapped under the lights of Pern- stadium Friday night after the Tribesmen had mauled and thumped three Minneapolis hurlers for nineteen hits and a 17 to 3 triumph in the twilight half of a double header. Seeking their fourteenth victory, the Hoosiers had the misfortune to run into pitcher Harry <Coldslaw> Holsclaw in the night cap and found him too tough and backed up by spectacular support and good breaks. The Millers annexed the night struggle 4 to 1 and tonight at 8:15 the third of the series will be played with women admittted free to the erand stand. On top of the •‘ladies’ night” feature, it also will be "family night” in the bleachers, permitting an entire family to see the game from the open section for the price of a single admission, with no tax. The usual federal amusement fee of 10 cents will be charged women in the grand stand.

On Sunday the men of Killefer and the champion Millers will clash in an afternoon double-header beginning at 2 o'clock. The St. Paul Saints, piloted by Emmet McCann, former Indian manager, will come to the stadium Monday night. Total attendance Friday was 5,107, including the feminine rooters. No. 28 for Frank Frank Sigafoos. slugging Tribe second sacker, maintained his sensational baiting spree despite the one setback handed the locals Friday. He poled two hits in the firsttilt and one in the second, giving him a record of finding a safe spot one or more times in twenty-eight consecutive games. The American Association record is thirty-six. Dave Bancroft's boys were trounced so thoroughly in the opener Friday that it was apparent when they came out for the second conflict that Dave had used the lash on them. Pitchers Benton and Poser were slaughtered by the Indians and it took the assistance of George Murray to “put the fire out.” Jim Turner went all the way for the Indians and held them to nine hits, three coming in the ninth, when he let down. Two Homers by Tribe Bedore and Rosenberg socked home runs for the Indians, Cooney smashed out a triple and doubles were struck off by Bedore, Sigafoos. Chapman, Riddle and Wingard. who got two. Hay White was top hitter with four singles in six efforts. It was a rare show for the customers, especially in the third inning when the home crew got six runs and had old Rube Benton dizzy. Indianapolis scored twice in the second stanza, six times in the next frame, two times in the fourth, three times in the fifth and a final cluster of four markers in the sixtlv Bedore’s homer was made off Benton i nthe third and was an insideton in the third and was an insideter and along the wall. One mate was aboard. Callaghan Injured Rosenberg’s circuit clout was registered off Poser and cleared the left field wall at the 365-foot mark. Two men were on when Rosie parked the sphere. He entered the game in the fourth when Marty Callaghan retired with an injured leg. Marty also was unable to perform in the night struggle.

Tribe Regulars at Bat

AB. H. Pet. \ Sigafoos. if 203 85 .419 j Cooney, p-of 102 36 .353 I Chapman, of 144 44 .306 i Wingard. if 192 58 .302 ! Bedore. if 133 40 .301 | Rosenberg, of 121 36 .298 Riddle, c 77 22 .286 I White, if 152 43 .283 Angley, c 11l 29 .261 i Callaghan, of 198 51 .258 Lee, if 94 21 .223 i

Independent and Amateur Baseball Notes, Gossip

Central Transfer A. C.s will plav Eli Lilly's a double-header Saturday at Riverside diamond No. 8 at 2 p. m. The A. C.s will play Virginia Avenue Cubs at Long Ace Sunday at 2:30. All players -eport at 12:30 Saturday. The Forester Cubs Seniors downed Indianapolis Ramblers last Sunday at, Rhodius park in an em-Roe Senior League game, hitting three pitchers hard. Score was 15 to 8. Lott hurled for the Cubs. Team standings in the Em-Roe Senior and Junior Leagues follow: Seniors Won. Lost Pet. i Riverside A. A . 6 0 1.000 Rhodius Cubs 5 1 .333 j Forester Cubs Sr 3 2 .600 j Armour Packing 2 3 .400 i Indpls Ramblers 1 5 .167 | 52nd St. Merchants 0 6 .000 ; Juniors Won. Lost. Pet. 1 Forester Cubs Jr 5 1 .833 Sacred Heart 4 2 .667 Amer. Settlement 33 .555 Fides 0 8 .000 Ace Coal nine will play Indianapolis Cardinals in a double-header Sunday at Diamond Chain field at 1:30. Practice will be held at 4p. m. today All players report Sunday not later than 12:30. For games with Ace Coal nine, call Be 4760, ask for Albert. Collins and Hagen will be on the mound for Aces in the first game, with Troy receiving, and in the nightcap, Neal will pitch and Fox catch. A fast zame is expected at Pennsv park Sunday when the speedy Flanner-Bu-chanan nine tackles St. Patricks. St. Pats will be out for their third straight victory. Zinkan. Burkert or Thompson will Ditch with Glover receiving. Murray. Gilligan or Styles will hurl for FiannerBuchanan. Citizens Giants defeated Pflumville Tigers. 16-12. Sundav at the Tiger diamond in a slugfest. Garrett went the route for the Giants. Citizens plav a double-header Sundav at Walnut Gardens June 18 is open Call Red Shutes at Dr. 1877-M after 6 p. m. The unbeaten Hortonville A C. would like to book a game at Hortonville for Sundav. Call Jim Bush at Westfield Ind. j Smith All-Stars will plav a double-header with Flanner-Buchanan at Riverside No. 7 Saturday. All players are asked to be at diamond at 1 p. m. All-Stars have lost only one zame this season in the strong Co-operative Leazue. W’est Side Chevrolet will plav at Stilesville Sundav and following players must report at the salesroom at noon: Petty Finchum. Tracy, Prvor. Hurt, Bowman McKinnev, Davis. Zeigler, Ross. Myres and Chandler. An important meeting will be heid. State nines desiring strong opposition for June 18 and later dates, write or wire William Rider, 1542 Bellefontaine street.

BASEBALL Perry Stadium TONITE 8:15 P. M. Indians vs. Minneapolis LADIES’ NITE Family Kite In Bleacher*. 40e Box Seat*. *l.2s—Grand Stand 75e

At Stadium Friday

(First Game) MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A F. Harris, cf 4 1 2 3 0 o Ruole. rs 5 0 1 3 n 0 Holland. If 5 0 1 l n fi Hauser, lb 4 0 0 7 2 ! Ganzel. 3b 4 0 0 0 2 0 Norris. 2b-ss .... 4 o i o o o Smith, ss 3 0 2 1 3 1 Cohen. 2b i o 0 l o 0 Glenn, c 4 0 0 5 2 0 Hem°n. p 1 0 0 1 1 n P° s '‘ r - P 2 1 1 0 1 0 “'‘ r , r ®V- P 0 0 0 0 0 0 Henline 1 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 38 3 9 24 13 2 Henline batted for Murray in ninth. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A PI White, ss 6 2 4 0 7 1 Callaghan, cf 1 1 0 0 0 0 Rosenberg, If 3 1 1 0 0 0 Cooney. If-cf 4 j 1 , n p Sigafoos, 2b 4 3 2 6 7 1 Wingard. lb ! 5 1 31? 0 0 Chapman rs 5 3 2 3 0 o Riddle, c 5 2 2 s n o Bedore. 3b 5 33 1 2 0 Turnpr - P S 0 1 0 0 0 To, als 43 17 19 27 14 2 Minneapolis 000 000 102 3 Indianapolis 026 234 OOx 17 Huns batted in Chapman (2> Wingard. Riddle .3,. Bedore -3i. Sigafoos Rosenberg (3>. While. Harris. Ruble TwoP®** hits—Sigafoos. Riddle. Wingard. 2Chapman. Bedore. Three-base hits * Cooney, Harris Home runs Bedore n2f C m bpr ? Sacrifices Callaghan. Cooney’ Double play Poser to Smith to Hauser’ Left on basrs—Bidianapohs. 6; Minneapohs 9. Base on balls OfT Turner, 1 off Turner' I' d WT ' 1 Struck out Bv Turner. 4. bv Benton. 2: h\ Mums- 7 12*in’ Benton. 5 in 3 innings; ofT Poser 12 in 2 2-3 innings: off Murray 2 in 2 1 3 innings Losing pitcher. Benton. Umpire’s 1:37 er and Johnson. Time of gametSproml Game) MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A E Harris, cf 3 0 0 7 n n -Ruble, rs .......... 3 0 1200 Holland. If 4 j , 4 n o Hauser, lb ... 3 0 0 o o Ganzel. 3b *. .7.7.7; 3 0 1 0 l 0 Norris, ss 4 0 1 V A ” Cohen. 2b 4 117?? Hcnline. c 4 2 2 4 ? i Holsclaw. p ; l l S ? \ Totals 31 4 8 27 6 2 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E White, ss 4 0 1 n 4 n Conev. cf .......... 4 o o 7 ? n Chapman, rs ~. . 4 1 ? 1 n n Sigafoos. 2b 4 0 \ 23 2 0 Wingard. lb 4 0 1 in 0 n Rosenberg. If 4 0 on n o Angler, c 3 0 0 B ? ? Bedore. 3b 3 0 0 2 } B° lp n. D 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 33 1 5 27 11 3 Minneaopolis 020 001 100—4 Indianapolis 000 100 000—1 io. R rf' nS Ts b ?! teci in—Henline Wingard. Holland. Ruble (21. Three-basy hits Hen''np - Chapman Home run Holland. ba ; sc . s —Ruble. Sigafoos Sacrifice Rubble. Holsclaw. Double play White to Sigafoos to Wingard Left on bases InhLn nan A ! Jr 5 TANARUS, 7 Minneapolis 5. Base on balls—Off Bolne 3. Strimk out Bv Bolen 8. by Holsclaw. 4 Umnires—Johnson and Devormer. Time--l 40.

Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERS Player—Club. G. AB. R. H. Pet. Simmons. White Sox 48 197 39 74 376 West. Browns 38 139 21 50 360 Martin. Cardinals . 45 182 41 65 357 Swanson. White Sox. 43 157 41 56 357 Hodapp, Red Sox ...46 170 17 60 .353 HOME RUNS Ruth. Yankees 12 Hartnett. Cubs 10 Gehrig. Yankees.. 12 Klein Phillies . 10 Foxx. Ahtletics.. 12 Lazzeri, Yankees.. 10 Berger. Braves... 10 MAKE NET DRAWINGS By United Press NEW ALBANY. Ind., June 10.— Drawings for first round pairings in the annual Indiana open tennis tournament will be held here tonight. HURLS NO-HIT TILT By Tim* m Special GALVESTON, Tex., June 10.— Herb Thormahlen. veteran Galveston pitcher, turned in a no-hit. norun game here Friday night, beating Tulsa, 2 to 0.

KING EDWARD CIGARS^ Hamilton-llarris & Cos. Kokomo, Indianapolis, Terro Hant*

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