Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1933 — Page 8

By Eddie AsE lans See Great Outfield Plays Here m m m Pilot of Reds Goes Back to Harness

'JpiIL big field out at Perry stadium is producing the kind of baseball that stands the fans on their ears. The last few games, especially, have been featured by the type of fly chasing that usually is confined to fiction stories of the diamond. Long runs, leaping catches and marvelous throws are getting to be a regular thing as the players realize they have plenty of room to put on the steam and “go get ’em.” Asa result the outfielders are piling up an enormous amount of putouts. From the standpoint of throwing, Chapman and Rosenberg of the Indians have gained the respect of all invading teams and enemy base runners have learned to take no liberties without giving a watchful eye to the sharpshooting.

No Pop Fly Homers A BIG field is the only thing for the demonstration of real baseball, and Indianapolis owns the best park in the league for acreage. Kansas City has an immense plant, but a hill in right and right center makes it runner-up to Perry stadium. A home run here is the true article. The fans like the manner in which Manager Killefer compels his boys to be on the alert and of good wind. He oelieves in the plain steal and isn't bashful about calling for one. Being aware of this, the athletes keep in sound physical condition, for they never know when they will receive the signal to “lift ’em up and put 'em down." a a a Forget About Injuries THE Indians were hustling so hard during their long winning streak they forgot about injuries and kept plugging away. First, Harry Rosenberg crippled a leg and was forced to rest. Johnny Cooney was removed from the mound staff and placed in Rosie's place. At the same time Pete Daglia's rm developed a kink and this further handicapped the mound crew. Last Friday, in the first game of the double-header, Marty Callaghan gave out with a bad leg and Cooney was shifted from left to center and Rosenberg went to left, although still limping. And several days ago Dudley Lee, shortstop, had to take a vacation on account of a strained muscle. Manager Killefer faced a difficult problem, but was helped no end when both Rosenberg and Lee readily agreed to return to action before they were fully recovered.

♦ Standings and Results ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION IVon. Lost. Pet. Columbus 33 17 .660 INDIANAPOLIS 30 20 . 600 Minneapolis 20 23 .537 St. Paul 27 38 .1.01 Milwaukee 25 27 .181 Toledo 20 20 .473 Louisville 23 31 .420 Kansas City 21 37 .362 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet | W. L. Pet. N. York 33 17 660iCleve 28 25 .528 Wash.... 31 22 .585 Detroit.. 25 27 .481 Chicago 28 23 .549|St. Louis 18 35 .340 Philadel. 26 22 .542 Boston. . 16 34 .320 NATIONOAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. N. York 20 18 ,617 Cincv 25 26 .490 St. Louis 30 21 .588 Brooklyn 20 26 .435 Pittsbgh 29 21 .580 Boston ..22 24 .431 Chicago. 28 25 .528 Philadel. 17 34 .333 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS (night). Minneapolis at Louisville. Kansas City at Columbus. Milwaukee at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Chicago. (Only game scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. lOnly games scheduled.) Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game! Kansas CUv 310 221 400—13 18 1 Toledo 401 112 000— 9 13 3 Brown. Blackwell and Gaston. Brenzel; Pearson. Lee. Bachman and Relber. (Second Game) Kansas City 014 102 000— 8 15 2 Toledo 002 010 011— 5 15 1 Fette and Gaston; Nekola. Twogood and Healv. (First Game) , Milwaukee 000 000 000— 0 4 2 Columbus 010 220 OOx— 5 8 1 Stielv. Llnshin and Young: Dean and Gonzales. (Second Game) Milwaukee 110 001 200— 5 8 3 Columbus 070 310 30x—14 19 1 Pressnell. Caldwell and Bengough; Lindsey and Delancev. (First Game) St. Paul 100 100 000 1— 3 7 1 Louisville 100 000 001 0— 2 7 2 Harris. Munns and Guiliani. Fenner: McKaln. Weinert and Erickson. (Second Game) St Paul 100 212 001— 7 10 1 Louisville 201 010 301— 8 11 5 Garland. Munns. Trow and Fenner: Penner. Weinert and Thompson. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game* Detroit 100 000 000— 1 5 2 Chicago 002 030 lOx— 610 0 Frasier and Desautels; Gaston and Berry. (Second Game! Detroit 110 000 012-r- 5 9 1 Chicago .. 000 200 010— 3 9 4 Rowe and Hayworth. Desautels; Lyons and Grube, Berry. (First Game) New York 000 031 013— 8 10 2 Boston 001 300 120— 7 10 3 Brennan. W. Brown. Pennock. Ruffing and Dickey. Jorgens; Rhodes, Welch, Pipgras and R. Ferrell. (Second Game—Six Innings Sunday Law) New York 404 001— 9 13 4 Boston 101 522—11 16 3 Ruffing. W. Moore and Dickey; Kline, Welland. L. Brown, Pipgras and Gooch Philadelphia 202 000 020— 612 2 Washington 320 041 03x—13 10 2 Mahaffey. Freitas. Peterson, Coombs and Cochrane,’ Madjeski; Crowder and Sewell. (Ten Inningsl St Louis 000 000 000 0— 0 8 1 Cleveland 000 000 000 1— 1 5 0 Hadley and Shea. Ruel; Harder. Hildebrand and Pytlak.

Four Years of Hard Practice Behind Goodman's Great Triumph in Open

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY l nited Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, June 12.—When a new name is emblazoned across the sport pages, there always is a story behind the price it took to get there. For Johnny Goodman, the little blond Omaha (Neb.) amateur, to win the national golf chamionship. it took four years of hard practice and rigid perseverance. In 1829, Johnny Goodman beat Bobby Jones in the first round of the national amateur championship at Pebble Beach, and his name blazed across the golf horizon lor the first time. But Johnny was years ahead of himself. He wasn’t

Treat for Times Boys THE Indianapolis Times carriers, the lads who hustle the papers around the city rain or shine, will be guests of the Tribe ball club Tuesday night when the Indians battle the Saints in the second of the series. There W'ill be about 500 Times boys eager to go out there and pull for the home nin<?. Carriers as a rule are dyed-in-the-wool fans and know their baseball. It will be a rare treat for them to go out and watch Red Killefer’s leaguers perform in a regular A. A. game. They will be in charge of their district supervisors and will occupy a special section in the grandstand. 808 Bush Returns to Cincy OWNIE BUSH, manager of the! Cincy Reds, visited Perry stadium Sunday and watched his 1932 team, the Minneapolis champs, split even with the Indians. Bush finally has grown strong enough after a long illness too feel capable of returning to his post of duty as boss of the Reds and he left for the Queen City today. Ownie said he would not exert himself, but would sit on the bench for a few days until he felt fit to gat out on the coaching lines. His Reds were scheduled to battle the Chicago Cubs in Rhineland this afternoon. It was a long, hard pull for the peppery pilot to beat a combination of flu, pneumonia and pleurisy. B B B Heard at Perry stadium, when the ancient Benton and the veteran Henline were occupying the firing line for the Millers: “How old is that battery?”

NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 000 610 000— 7 11 1 New' York 030 001 010— 5 11 2 Elliott and V. Davis: Schumacher. Bell. Salveson. Luque. Spencer and Mancuso. (First Game) Chicago 001 200 100— 4 14 2 Cincinnati 400 010 OOx— 5 11 1 Grimes. Tinning. Nelson and Hartnett. Campbell: Si Johnson. Frev and Hemsley. (Second Game) Chicago 200 200 410— 9 13 2 Cincinnati 020 051 000— 8 9 4 Bush. Nelson and Hartnett: Lucas, Benton. Guinn. Stout and Lombardi. (First Game) Boston 100 050 000— 6 9 0 Brooklyn 000 130 000— 4 9 0 Frankhouse. Cantwell and Hogan; Thurston. Clark. Beck and Outen. (Second Garnet Boston 000 000 200— 2 6 2 Brooklyn 010 300 Olx— 5 8 0 Zachary. Siebold and Hargrave; Mungo. Beck and Lopez. , . (First Game) Pittsburgh 000 001 00 10—11 16 2 St. Louts 022 000 03 0 Meine. Hoyt. Kremer. Harris and Padden, Grace: Hallahan. Carleton. Dean and Wilson. . . (Second Gamel Pittsburgh 010 100 001— 3 7 1 St. Louis 000 000 000— 0 8 2 French and Grace: Walker. Mooney and rarrell. SARAH SHANK GETS FIRST GOLF TRIUMPH Under Sunday's sweltering sun, Sarah Shank’s golf team “got hot” and defeated Riverside's divot diggers. 28 to 27. It was the first victory for the southsiders this season. Max Shultz was best for the south side team, turning in a 75. His brother, Clayton Shultz, the professional, tallied a 78. Russell Stoneliouse, Riverside pro, who opposed Shultz, led the invaders with a 76, one stroke less than his team mate, Carl Smith, required. Sarah Shank plays Pleasant Run’s team next Sunday at the east side course. KOENIG JOINS PRtTcLUB By United Press BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. June 12. Immediately after receiving his diploma today, Howard Koenig, Cleveland (O.), captain of the 1933 Indiana university basebf.ll team, will leave for Zanesville, 0., to start a professional diamond career. Koenig was signed recently by the Cleveland Indians, owner of the Zanesville club. He batted .390 during the Big Ten collegiate season just closed. BROWNING IS FAVORITE By United Press New York. June 12.—Jim Erowning of Verona. Mo., recognized as world heavyweight wrestling champion in New York state, was an 8-to-5 favorite to retain his title claims tonight against “Jumping Joe” Savoldi, former Notre Dame football star, in their scheduled finish match at Yankee stadium. I. A. C. NETTERS BOW Winning three singles events and one of the doubles matches. Kokomo's tennis team defeated the Indianapolis Athletic Club squad here Sunday, 4 to 2. Fisher in the singles and White and Fisher in the doubles were the only local winners.

good enough to beat Jones. It was a fluke victory. But that victory, and his subsequent defeat in the second round helped make him the outstanding amateur golfer in the United States and enabled him to stroke his way to one of golf's greatest titles at North Shore last week. “I wasn’t a good putter when I beat Jones,” said Goodman. “I had a hitch in my stroke. I noticed that Bobby had a smooth, easy stroke and a perfect follow through. I watched him closely and I tried to copy his style. It took me a long time to get that putting stroke down, but I believe I just about have it now.” The failure of the U. S. G. A. to

Indianapolis Times Sports

Apostles Move In for Session With Indians Battling Tribesmen Take On McCann’s Saints Tonight; Sigafoos Stretches Hitting Streak to 31 Games; Logan Trounces Millers in Sunday Finale. BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor The Indians dropped three out of five to the champion Millers, but there was bound to be a certain amount of letdown after having their long winning streak cracked and Chief Red Killefer has a hunch his boys have recovered from the reaction and will make it tough for the St. Paul Saints in the new series opening under the lights at Perry stadium tonight at 8:15. It will be another free show 7 for women fans, the first “ladies’ night” of the new week. Emmet McCann, former Tribe manager, has his Apostles running fourth and it s a foregone conclusion he will make a desperate try to put obstacles in the path of his old mates. The Saints moved up from Louisville and were displaced in Coloneltown by the Millers.

Tribe scores over the w 7 eek-end were 4 to 3, Minneapolis, ten innings, Saturday; 5 to 1, Minneapolis in the first tilt Sunday, and 4 to 1, Indianapolis, in the series finale on the Sabbath, with Lefty Logan on the Indian mound. Losing Hoosier hurlers were Thomas on Saturday and Tising on Sunday. The Thomas defeat came in the tenth when Joe Hauser walloped a home run. Stay Close to Leaders Killefer’s pastimers were not pushed very far off the trail of the league-leading Columbus Birds and were right up there today only three games out of first place. Minneapolis is third, three games behind the Indians. It's a sizzling campaign. Frank Sigafoos, the batting sensation of the year in the big minor leagues, kept blasting over the w 7 eek-end and got one hit Saturday night, gving him a record of hitting safely in thirty-one consecutive games. Popular “Siggie” is headed for a new 7 A. A. mark, the current one being thirty-six, which has stood since 1921. Sigafoos also is cracking the bill at a pace of .417, an amazing figure for a regular at mid-June. Wilts After Fine Start Jack Tising started out like a blazing house on the Tribe mound in the first half of the Sunday bargain attraction. He struck out five Millers, then suddenly exploded and fell apart in the third round as the champions got the range and blew 7 him to the sidelines with a four-run attack. Jim Turner went in and pitched dazzling ball, but the Indians couldn’t catch up with <pld Rube Benton, who twisted the pellet for the visitors. The mauling Millers were tamed in the closing struggle and barely escaped a shutout as Bob Logan puzzled them with his left-handed delivery. He was opposed by Murray and Vandenberg, the latter going in after Smith batted for Murray in the eighth. Walk Starts Tribe Rally The game went to the fourth round before a hit w r as made by either team. Harris finally coming through with a single off Logan, only to be erased immediately on a force. In the Tribe half of the fourth the crowd w 7 as entertained with a home rally good for three markers. After one down Cooney drew 7 a pass and Chapman slashed a hit through Norris, putting Cooney on third. Wild cheers greeted Sigafoos as he took his position at bat and he bounced a single over Cohen at second. The ball took a high hop and cleared Cohen's glove w 7 th room to spare and shot to right field, Cooney scoring and Chapman reaching third. Sigafoos advanced on Wingard's out and raced home on Rosenberg's single. In the fifth White poked a double to left, moved up on Logan’s sacrifice and scored on Lee’s fly to Harris. There w 7 as no more Tribe scoring, but there was plenty of ex-

Eugene James, Star Jockey, Drowns in Lake Michigan

By United Press CHICAGO, June 12. Eugene James, the little Louisville newsboy who became one of the outstand- ; ing jockeys on the turf, has ridden his last winner. He was drowned Sunday while swimming in Lake Michigan. James and two companions went

for a swim to cool off. The friends were not in a position to see the little jockey when he submerged. He drowned before aid could reach him. He apparently suffered a cramp in the cold water. James, who was 20, rode Burgoo King to victory in the 1932 Kentucky Derby and Preakness. He was under contract to Colonel E. R.

James

I Bradley, but hadn't been riding for I several months because of illness. He had been riding four years. In his first year he rode 100 winners, 52 seconds and 37 thirds, fin- ; ishing in the money 189 times. The body will be sent to Louisville I for funeral services and burial. i

select Goodman on the Walker cup team in 1930 and 1932 was a keen disappointment to him, and he hopes to land on the 1934 team and go to England. a a GOODMAN'S victorious 287, one stroke under par for seventytwo holes, was within one stroke of the open record made by Chick Evans in 1916 and equaled last year by Gene Sarazen, the dethroned champion, in winning at Fresh Meadow. It was Johnny’s smashing 66—a course record—and his 70, on his second and third rounds, respectively, which won him the title. He wavered slightly on the final round, and once it seemed the strain of showing the way to the world's

INDIANAPtftjS, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1933

citement in the ninth as the Millers fought to avoid a complete whitewashing. Hauser drew a walk, but was doubled up with Ganzel. Norris belted a double to left and scored on Cohen’s single. Glenn doubled, putting Cohen on third, but the fire was out for the Millers when Henline batted for Vandenberg and flied to Rosenberg.

At Stadium Sunday

(First Game) MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A E Harris- If 4 2 1 2 0 0 g u ,We- ,rs 3 110 0 0 Holland. If 4 1 3 2 0 0 Hauser, lb 4 0 1 14 0 0 Ganzel. 3bi 3 0 1 2 7 0 Norris, ss 4 o 1 3 * 0 Cohen. 2b 4 0 0 3 7 0 Henline, c 4 0 1 l o 0 Benton, n 4 l 2 0 2 o Totals 34 5 11 27 18 0 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Lee. ss 4 0 1 1 4 0 Coonev. If 4 0 0 0 0 0 Chapman, rs 4 l o 3 0 0 Sigafoos. 2b 4 0 3 4 4 0 Wingard. lb 4 0 2 6 0 0 Rosenberg, If 4 0 0 6 0 0 Riddle, c 3 0 0 6 1 0 Bedore. 3b 3 0 1 1 0 0 Tising. D 0 0 0 0 0 0 Turner, n 3 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 33 1 8 27 10 0 Minneapolis 004 000 100—5 Indianapolis 100 000 000—1 Runs batted in—Sigafoos. Holland (3). Hauser (2i. Two-base hits—Lee. Holland (2>. Hauser. Stolen bases—Sigafoos. Ganzel. Sacrifice—Ruble. Double playsSigafoos to Wingard: Lee to Sigafoos to Wingard; Cohen to Norris to Hauser; Norris to Cohen to Hauser. Left on bases— Indianapolis. 5: Minneapolis. 6. Base on balls—Off Tising. 3. Struck out—By Tising. 5: bv Turner. 1. Hits—Off Tising. 4 m 2 1-3 innings; off Turner, 7 in 6 2-3 innings. Losing pitcher—Tising. Umpires—Johnson and Devormer. Time of game—l:3l. (Second Game) MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A E Harris, cf 3 0 1 3 0 0 Ruble, rs 4 0 1 2 0 0 Holland. If 4 o 0 2 0 0 Hauser, lb 3 0 0 11 0 0 Ganzel. 3b 3 0 0 0 4 0 Norris, ss 4 1 2 1 0 0 Cohen. 2b 4 0 2 3 2 0 Glenn, c 4 0 1 2 1 1 Murray, p 2 0 0 0 3 0 Smith l o 0 0 0 0 Vandenberg. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Henline l o 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 1 7 24 10 ~1 Smith batted for Murray in eighth. Henline batted for Vandenberg in ninth. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Lee. ss 4 0 1 5 4 0 Cooney, cf 3 1 0 5 0 0 Chapman, rs 4 1 2 0 0 0 Sigafoos. 2b 4 1 1 0 3 1 Wingard. lb 3 0 0 7 l o Rosenberg. If 3 0 1 4 0 0 Anglev. c 3 0 0 4 2 0 White. 3b 3 1 1 2 0 1 Logan, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 4 6 27 10 2 Minneapolis 000 000 001—1 Indianapolis 000 310 OOx—4 Runs batted in—Sigafoos. Rosenberg (2). Lee. Cohen. Two-base hits—White. Lee. Norris. Glenn. Stolen base—Sigafoos. Sacrifice—Logan. Double olavs—Sigafoos to Lee to Wingard; Lee to Wingard. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 3; Minneapolis. 8. Base on balls—Off Logan. 3; off Murray 1 Struck out—Bv Logan. 4: bv Murray, 1; by Vandenberg. 1. Hits—Off Murrav.'s in 7 innings: off Vandenberg. 1 in 1 inning. Losing pitcher—Murray. Umpires—Devormer and Johnson. Time of game—l:26. SATURDAY GAME HERE . . (Ten Innings) Minneapolis 200 001 000 I—4 14 0 Indianapolis 001 200 000 o—3 8 1 Hilcher and Henline: Thomas and Riddle. Home run. Hauser.

Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERS Player and Club. G. AB R. H. Pet Simmons. White Sox 51 210 43 80 381 Chapman. Yankees.. 45 159 38 59 371 Martin. Cardinals... 48 196 42 72 .367 Senators... 46 175 35 63 .360 West. Browns 40 147 22 52 .354 HOME RUNS Ruth. Yankees... 14 Hartnett. Cubs.... 10 £°sx.. Athletics... 14 Klein. Phillies.... 10 Gehrig, Yankees. 13 Lazzeri, Yankees.. 10 Berger. Braves... 11 Hurry Off Is Belmont Victor By Times Special BELMONT PARK. N. Y., June 12. —Hurry Off, surprise winner of the rich Belmont Stakes here Saturday, today ranked as the leading 1933 money winner of the turf. The victory Saturday netted his owner. Joseph E. Widener, $50,065 to pass the lame Broker’s Tip. Kentucky Derby winner, with $49,000. A brilliant ride by veteran Mack Garner brought Hurry Off home three lengths in front of Nimbus, and going away, in Saturday's classic over the grueling mile-and-a-half route.

greatest golfers would be too much for him. But after taking a 39, three over par, going out on his final round, he settled dow-n on his nine and had a 37, one over par, for a 76, his worst round of the tournament. Goodman blames himself for his slump on the final round. “I played against par in the first three rounds,” said Johnny, and then in the last round I tried to play to protect my lead, and as a result, my game suffered. The first thing I knew I was tightening up. missing shots, and getting in all kinds of trouble. Finally MacDonald Smith, my partner, and I missed the same kind of a shot, an

Nearly Blanks Miller Champs

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■pvAVE BANCROFT'S Millers saw some high-class twirling in the second half of the Sunday twin bill at Perry stadium and the lad they faced was Bob Logan, who shut them out for eight innings. Two were down in the ninth before the champs got a run, and they bowed to the Indians, 4 to 1. Bob fanned four of the enemy and allowed seven

Hildebrand’s Hit in Tenth Gives Cleveland 1-0 Win Over Browns

BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 12.—Now that Walter Johnson has taken over the Cleveland helm, baseball followers will watch the club closely for the next month or so, waiting to see whether the Indians step out after the pennant like the Chicago Cubs did last season under Charley Grimm. Consequently, it may have been symbolical or it may have been sheer luck that the Indians went out Sunday, when Johnson officially stepped into Roger Peckinpaugh's shoes, and nosed out St. Louis, 1 to 0, in the tenth inning. Young Oral Hildebrand singled after two were out in the tenth to drive in Joe Vosmik with the winning run. Hildebrand, who received credit for the victory, had replaced Mel Harder on the mound in the first half of the tenth with the bases filled and one out. Chicago replaced Philadelphia at third position in the American League by dividing a twin bill with Detroit, while the Athletics lost to Washington. The Chisox took the opener, 6 to 1, when A1 Simmons drove in all the club's runs with two homers and two singles for a perfect day at bat. Detroit won the night cap, 5 to 3, aided by four Chicago errors. Washington downed Phladelphia, 13 td 6, pounding four flingers for nineteen hits, including Fred Schulte's fifth-inning homer and Goose Goslin's three doubles and a single. Jimmy Foxx hit his season’s fourteenth homer. Three home runs, one by Fred Walker in the eighth, and one each by Lou Gehrig and Ben Chapman in the ninth gave the New York Yankees an 8 to 7 win over Boston, but the Red Sox took the nightcap, 11 to 9, when Smead Jolley made his second homer of the day in the sixth frame with one on. George Pipgras was the losing pitcher in the first game and winner in the second. The leading New York Giants of the National League bowed to the Phillies, 7 to 5, after the Phils made a six-run burst in the second. Johnny Vergez drove in four Giant runs with homers in the second and sixth innings and a single. Tribe Statistics BATTING OF REGULARS AB. H. Pet. Sigafoos, if 216 90 .417 C.-onev. p-of 113 36 .319 Wingard. if 202 61 .802 Bedore. if 140 42 .300 Chapman, of 157 47 .299 Rosenberg, of 132 38 .288 White, if 159 45 .283 Riddle, c 84 23 .274 Callaghan, of 198 51 .258 Angley, c 114 29 .254 Lee, if 102 23 .225 PITCHING RECORDS W L. Jim Turner 6 1 Jack Tising 5 1 Bill Thomas 7 4' Bill Burwell 4 2 Johnny Cooney 2 1 Stewart Bolen 2 3 Bob Logan 3 6 Tete Daglia 1 0

easy one. Then Mac said to me, ‘come on kid, let’s play golf from here in.’ Then I settled down and played better, j guess it was a good thing I did or I wouldn't have won the title.” Ralph Guldahl, 22-year-old St. Louis professional and native of Dallas. Tex., made a gallant uphill battle on the last two rounds, shooting a 70-71, and just barely missed tying Goodman for the title. Guldahl, a rangy, round-shouldered Texas, missed a four-foot putt on the eighteenth green which would have enabled him to tie the little Nebraskan. Goodman said today that he had no intention of turning professional.

Lefty Bob Logan

hits, and in five of the nine rounds he held the visitors hitless. Logan has developed rapidly, after gaining confidence, and Chief Killefer thinks the youngster is destined to become a sensation. Bob especially has been effective since the race grew warm, which indicates he has the necessary courage to perform under fire.

The Chicago Cubs split a doubleheader with Cincinnati. The Reds won the opener, 5 to 4, clicking off four runs in the first frame and another in the fifth. Chicago took the nightcap, 9 to 8, after Larry Benton struck Riggs Stephenson with a pitched ball in the eighth when the bases were loaded, forcing in the winning run. Brooklyn and Boston also divided

Bill Cummings Speeds to . \ictory in Detroit Race

By United Press DETROIT, Mich., June 12.—Wild Bill Cummings of Indianapolis piloted his Boyle Products Special to an easy victory in the 100-mile A. A. A. automobile race at the fairgrounds here Sunday. Maurie Rose of Dayton. 0., took second place, a lap behind Cummings. Cummings’ time was 1:21:11, an average speed of 73.9 miles per hour.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Notes

Eastern All-Stars handed Fountaintown its first setback of the season Sunday at Fountaintown. 6 to 1. Jackson. All-Stars hurler. gave up only three hits and struck cut eight batsmen. Stars have July and August dates open. Write Bob Ricketts. 1327 East Twenty-fifth street, or cali Ri. 6262. Stuck Coil nine defeated Franklin Battery Club. 1J t._. 0. B Ladv and Vetters allowed the losers only five hits. Stuck's will play Plainfield Commercials next Sunday and are seeking fast state competition for July 25 and July 2 and 4. Write 444 Trowbridge street, or call Dr. 4869. Hilton U. Brown Juniors will meet at Washington high school building Wednesday afternoon for practice. All last year’s eligible are asked to report at 3:36 and anv boys under 17 years of age and attending Washington high school or grade School wanting a tryout also are invited. The team will be picked soon to compete in the American Legion tournament. In case of rain, the practice will be held Thursday at the same hour. A good pitcher and second baseman are needed. In Leisure Hour League games Saturday, School No. 22 won from School No. 34. 6 to 3. and Garfield defeated Oak Hill. 112 to 3. Garfield park and school No. 22 I terms are tied for the league leadership with three victories and no defeats, followed bv Oak Hill, which lost one of three starts. The co-leaders will meet Saturday afternoon at Garfield No. 1. Baby Lincolns defeated Martinsville Merchants. 5 to 4, Sunday, Stratton striking out nine batsmens and Toler and Gaddie i starring in the field. Lincolns play at Elwood Sunday. For games, write James Brookins. 921 Hosbrook street, or call Dr. 2598-M. South Side Cardinals thumped Ben Davis Merchants. 18 to 8. with B Hohlt on the mound and Stull and Goins starring at bat. Cards play South Side Tigers at Garfield No. 1 next Sunday, but have June 25 ODen. Write George Fox Jr.. R. R. 1. box 495. Brightwood Merchants, with Montgomery allowing but six hits and striking out twelve batsmen, defeated Christamores. 11 to 5. All Merchants must report for practice Tuesday at 4:30 p m. at Brcokside No. 1. SOFT BALL NOTES K. C. Aces claim four games on for- ; felts, two from C. Aces Saturday and two j from Veterans on Sunday. Long Boys ! broke even with Lillyhill. winning 4 to 3 and losing 8 to 7. Shamrocks defeated . M. A. Stars twice, 14 to 1 and 9 to 0, and Ace A. C. took two on forfeit from i St. Johns. They were Sunday Indoor ’ | League games. 1 All managers of the Sunday Indoor League are asked to meet Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. at Morris and Meridian streets. Any team wanting to enter this loop see James Mudd. Ringgold Bearcats, notice. Chamber of Commerce defeated the league-leading Unitarian Church team. 1 to 0. Cliff Dunphy drove in the only tally for the C. of C. and A1 Love played

AUTO LOANS^rfg f REFINATraWj^gg MONThVtO^PAY 239-41 w. wash. st. saass-

Big: Train on Time THE 'Big Train” was on time. Here is Walter Johnson as he arrived at Cleveland Saturday to take charge of the floundering Indians. Aided by Oral Hildebrand’s relief pitching and single in the tenth, Cleveland won Sunday.

PAGE 8

200 Prep Golfers in Times* Title Tourney * i Thirty-Two to Survive Qualifying Play Over Pleasant Run Links Today: Match Play Starts Tuesday: Grade School Boys Also Compete. BY DICK MILLER Cooler weather and a partly cloudy sky greeted the army of schoolboy golfers who marched on to Pleasant Run municipal links today to take part in the eighth annual Indianapolis Times interscholastic tournament. Although turnouts at practically all other tournaments this spring have slumped, the early field today indicated the usual 200 would take part in the 1933 Times’ classic. The battle today was the first step toward crowning anew champion. Billy Reed Jr., winner in 1932, has graduated, but two former runners-u -, Richard Keil of Washington, who played in the final match last year, and Edwin Beeson of Manual, who lost to Walter Chapman in 1931. are still in. There was a galaxy of known shooters, several of whom reached the quarter and semi-finals the last two years. Paul Gentry, who was comedalist last year, Tony Petrie, Lynn Lee and Fred Gronauer, the last named taking second medal honors in the recent state high school meet at Speedway, are entered from Tech.

Fox Hurt in Roby \\ reck v By United Press CHICAGO. June 12.—Malcolm Fox, Philadelphia racing car driver. was in the Hammond (Ind.) hospital today with a brain concussion, resulting from a crash in the dirt track races at Roby speedway Sunday. He still was unconscious early today, but attending physicians said he would recover. A jammed carburetor prevented him from shutting off his motor going into a turn and he went over an embankment. It was his second crash of the day. Fox figured in the sensational smash-up at Indianapolis Speedway May 30. in wiiich Lester Spangler and G. L. Jordon were killed. M’CLURE IS CHAMP Jimmy McClure captured the C. M. B. tennis crown at Fall Creek courts, defeating Harold Banta in the finals, 6-0, 6-0, 6-3.

a twin bill, the Braves winning the opener, 6 to 4, but dropping the second contest, 5 to 2. Wally Berger hit his eleventh homer of the season for Boston in the nightcap. Pittsburgh took two games from St. Louis, 11 to 7 and 3to 0. The Pirates made ten runs in the ninth frame of the opener to overcome a six-run lead. In the second contest Larry French allowed the Cards eight hits, but kept them scattered.

Third position went to Lou Moore of Los Angeles, driving a Foreman Axle Special. Louis Meyer, winner of the Memorial day classic at Indianapolis, was among the last at the finish. He had difficulty with his car, a Tydol Special. After the first three cars flashed across the finish, Starter Gar Wood flagged the remainder from the track. The race was without accident.

sensational ball at second base Dick Hoffbauer pitched for the C. of C. A meeting of the Leisure Hour Soft Ball League will be held tonight at 7:30 p. m. at 410 Majestic building. PARKER TRIPS LOTT By United Press LOUISVILLE. Ky., June 12. Frankie Parker, young Milwaukee tennis star, retained his Kentucky singles championship today as the result of a victory in the final round Sunday over George Lott, Chicago Davis Cup player, 5-7, 6-2, 6-2, 7-5. Teamed with Robert Bryan! Chattanooga, Tenn., Parker helped capture the men's doubles championship, defeating Lott and Richard Covington, Asheville, N. C 3-6 10-8, 6-3, 6-2. FRANK WALSH IN LEAD CHICAGO. June 12 —Frank Walsh Chicago professional, had the lead in the North Shore open golf tournament today, entering the second round. He shot a 70, two under par in the first round of the 36-hole tournament Sunday. FOX FACES WALKER FT. WAYNE, Ind., June 12. Tiger Jack Fox. Terre Haute, and A1 Walker, Jacksonville, Fla., Negro heavyweights, will meet here tonight in the ten-round main event of a boxing program.

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Harry Yelch, Dick Dempsey and Dick McCreary stand out as about the best of the Shortridge list, while Art Lynn, who was well down in last year's qualification, loomed best of the Broad Ripple group. Young Louis Heinlein. brother to Bill Heinlein. the only two-time winner of The Times’ event and later state amateur champion, headed a large field of Cathedral golfers into action. The grade school play attracted just as much attention, more than fifty of the grammar school lads entering early for play. Thirty-Two to Qualify Tonight, after all scores are in, figures will be re-checked and the lowest thirty-two will be paired up in match play Brackets for action early Tuesday morning. The same for the grade school bovs and further elimination will follow. By noon Tuesday, omy sixteen will survive the first-round eighteen-hole matches in the high school division, and by nightfall only eight will remain. Quarter-finals and semifinals Wednesday morning and afternoon will reduce the field to two, and three finalists will battle over the thirty-six-hole route Thursday for the title. The same program will applv to the grade school boys, except that all their matches, including the final, will be eighteen holes. In handling the large field of boy golfers and getting them out on the course in well organized manner the coaches at the various schools aided materially. Lieutenant George Naylor. Harold Boese, Tim Campbell and Ross T. Campbell aiding in the registration and course starter Pierce sending the foursomes away in three to five-minute intervals. Course in Top Shape Arthur G. Lockwood, city golf director, had the course in top condition. and both the course pros, John ny Vaughan and Charlie Higgs, turned the entire morning over to the youthful golfers. The Times’ tournament will not interfere with regular play at the east side links, it was pointed out today. The field for Tuesday's action will be only forty-eight, which will be cut in half by noon. Players will be started during the lull periods so as not to interfere with golfers regularly playing at Pleasant Run.

Burke Placed on Ryder Team By Uni tea Press NEW YORK. June 12.—Billy Burke of Greenwich, Conn., who won the United States open golf championship at Inverness in 1931, will be the tenth man on the Ryder Cup team which plays Great Britain at Southport, England, June 26 and 27, the P. G. A. announced Sunday night. The other nine were named some time ago. YAP, WOODS TO MEET Willie Yapp and Jimmy Woods, 118-pounders, will tangle in the feature of Thursday night’s boxing program at Broad Ripple park. Six bouts are planned for the opening card of the season. Jimmy Meyer and Tony Shea, lightweights, are matched in the semi-windup.

KING EDWARD NN ys CI G ARS Hamilton-Harris & Cos. Kokomo, Indianapolis, Terre Haute

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