Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1933 — Page 10

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By Edldie Aslht Klein Is “Tops” Over All in Poll of Fans • m m O’Doul and Averill Votes Appear Wasted

KLEIN of Indianapolis is running away from the field in the nation-wide poll being collected by the Chicago Tribune to choose all-star teams from the National and American Leagues for the “Game of a Century” at the Chicago world's fair July 6. The Iloosier slugger with the Phillies is “tops” over all in the National and Oral Hildebrand, Indianapolis product with Cleveland, is running fourth in the selection of pitchers for the American league team. It is almost assured that Hubbell, Warneke and Lucas will be the National loop mound selections and Grove, Gomez and W. Ferrell in the American. Only three pitchers will be chosen for each club.

Fans Wrong on Two 'T'HOUSANDS of fans have been * going wrong on two players, using past fame instead of current records to guide them, and the committee in charge of the selections may have to take a hand and move up players who have taken the spotlight away from certain stars of 1932. Lefty O’Doul of Brooklyn and Earl Averlll of Cleveland are receiving many votes despite the fact they are having an off season on form. Fact is, they don't belong in the select circle at the present time. O'Doul is third to Klein in the fans’ vote and Averill is third choice in the American, Simmons and Ruth being first and second respectively. Paul Waner is second in the National. •John McGraw will manage the National League club and Connie Mack will pilot the American League team. It is presumed they will be consulted before the official teams are announced and the guess is that O’Doul and Averill will be eliminated. a a a They Come and Go. TT S true the depression has forced unemployment on at least 500 league ball players, but most of the tossers out of jobs do not rate class AA. There's Jersey City, using eight shortstops in a month. Moreover, Indianapolis Mike Kelly, manager, has tried forty-one players this season and released twenty-four. Mike started with seven pastimers. He was appointed late and the club was in financial trouble right up to starting time. Five of the seven charter members still are on hand. Mike has not given up the quest for replacements and is headed for the establishment of a record for the number of athletes hired in one season—if the club doesn’t fold before the season ends.

1’ loundering Dodgers Bow to Phillies, Drop to Seventh

Riff nitrd Press NEW YORK, June 13. The floundering Brooklyn Dodgers were down in seventh place in the National League standing again today after dropping a 7 to 4 decision to the tail-end Phillies, enabling the Two Events on Mat Bill Signed Billy Love of Louisville, who was disqualified for roughness last Friday night in his match with Coach Billy Thom, has been signed to meet Sam Markowitz, Jewish matman. in another two out of three fall match on the weekly card at the South Side Arena Friday night. Markowitz was popular here about a year ago and is making his first appearance since a successful southern tour. The main event is a rematch between Sailor Jack Adams of New York and Cyclone Burns. These men wrestled to a draw last week and stole the show. Two other bouts are being planned to fill out the card. Browning Wins From Savoldi By Unit rd Press NEW YORK, June 13. Jim Browning of Verona. Mo., retained his claims to the world heavyweight wrestling championship Monday night by winning a close decision over “Jumping Joe" Savoldi, former Notre Dame grid star, after 1 hour 58 minutes and 5 seconds of grappling before 6.000 fans at Yankee stadium.

Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERS Plaver and Club. G. AB R. H Pet. Simmons. White Sox 52 214 43 82 .383 Chapman. Yankees . 45 159 38 59 .371 Martin. Cardinals . 48 196 42 72 .367 Schulte. Senators . 46 175 35 63 360 Hodapp, Red Sox . .. 49 179 19 63 .352 HOME RI'NS Ruth. Yankees .. 14 Hartnett. Cubs 10 Foxx. Athletics .. 14 Klein. Phillies 10 3ehrtc. Yankees.. 13 Larzeri, Yankees . 10 Berger. Braves... 11 LEGION DEADLINE SET Entries for local play in the American Legion junior baseball tournament will close June 23, athletic director John Kelly announced today. Opening game will be played July 1. Eleven teams competed last year and sixteen or moer are expected this year. Carl Callahan of EmRoe Sporting Goods company is in charge of the entries. CYCLE RACES ON CARD By U nited Pres* BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. June 13. Eive events have been scheduled for the opening of the dirt track racing season at Bloomington motor speedway next Sunday at 2:30. Included on the program are a match race between Charles Wiggins and Bill Buckner, a five mile elimination race and twenty-five mile featur# event. Two A. M. A sanctioned motorcycle races will open the program. Rody Rodenberg of Indianapolis, midwest champion is entered.

' Born In Nebraska. CALIFORNIA is hailing Max v> Baer as a native son, but it just happens that the birth certifijeate of the new heavyweight sensaI tion is on file at South Omaha, Neb. He was born Feb. 11, 1909, and the Baer family moved to Colorado, at 1 Durango when Maxie was 4. 1 Later the Baers settled in California, at Oakland, and still later lat Livermore, when Max was 9. Max's father, Jacob, says he is a German-Jew and his mother is dei scribed as Scotch-Irish. Since Max ; was born in America he can parade | under a five-way hyphenate, Ger-man-Jewish-Scotch-Irish-American. Now what chance had Max , Schmeling against a combination ! like that? tt m a Comedians Are Coming. WHEN the Washington Senators stop off in Indianapolis ; Thursday to meed Red Killefer’s In- ! dians in an exhibition at Perry stai dium the famous funny men of I baseball, Nick Altrock and A1 j Schacht, will do their best to give I the fans plenty of laughs. I Nick and A1 have a patent on j rib-tickling baseball and are paid big money merely to keep the cusj t.omers amused. It is said they have i “invented" a number of new stunts J this year and will put them on display here. The Tribe exhibition with Joe Cronin’s big leaguers will be played in the afternoon at 3 o’clock and Owner Clark Griffith of the Senators wired local club officials that Cronin will use his regular lineup. | Cronin is the youngest pilot in the majors and is a marvelous shortstop, as well. He is only 26. , a u a j The St. Paul-Indianapolis game : scheduled for Thursday will be ■ moved up and played off in a twi- ; light - moonlight double header i Wednesday, one game at 5 p. m. [and the other at 8:15, both for the price of one admission.

idle Boston Braves to take over sixth position. Owen Carroll, who hasn't finished a game for the Dodgers since May 18, was the victim of a Philadelphia attack that netted six runs before the fourth frame had been completed. Pinkey Whitney accounted for two of the tallies in the third when he hit for the circuit with a mate aboard. With Manager Donie Bush back* after a month's illness, the Cincinnati Reds downed Chicago, 6 to 5. George Grantham's tfiple with the bases loaded and two out featured the Reds’ deciding four-run rally in the seventh. Bob Smith held the Cubs to eight hits, while Malone and Bush yielded thirteen. Only one game was scheduled in the American circuit. Chicago dropped to fourth place when beaten, 3 to 1, by St. Louis, boosting the idle Philadelphia Athletics into third position. Bruce Campbell won the game with a homer in the eighth, driving in a runner ahead. George Blaeholder held the White Sox to seven hits, the same number allowed by Durham and Heving. HORSES RUN DEAD HEAT By United Press TORONTO. Ont„ June 13.—The fust dead heat in North American racing this year occurred in the sixth race at Long Branch Monday when W. O'Brien s Phil R and the Mayfair stable's Upset Lad charged over the finish line so closely that it was impossible to name either as the winner. They were forced to pool first and second money and divide equally. The race was a mile and a sixteenth claiming affair, with a field of ten contesting. Both horses paid off straight, place and show.

FEATHER CHAMP LOSES

By T nited Press SAN FRANCISCO. June 13.Baby Arizmendi. Los Angeles. Mexican, came from behind in late rounds to earn a ten-round decision over Freddie Miller. N. B. A. featherweight champion, here Mondaynight. Miller's title was not at stake. HORSTMAN IS HONORED Bn United Press LAFAYETTE. Ind . June 13.—Roy J. Horstman. Mishawaka all-Amer-ica full back on the Purdue football team, today was awarded the Big Ten medal for profiency in both scholarship and athletics. RACE DRIVER IMPROVED By T'nited Press CHICAGO. June 13.—Malcolm Fox. Philadelphia auto racing driver, was reported slightly improved today at the St. Margaret's hospital Hammond. Ind. He suffered a brain concussion in an accident in Sunday's dirt track races at the Roby Speedway. BROWN KEEPS TITLE Bn United Press LONDON. June 13.—Jackie Brown of England Monday night retained his claims to the world flyweight championship by winning a fifteenround decision over Valentin Angelmann of France at Olympia stadium. FREE SKEET WINNER Breaking 47 out of 50 targets C. Free took first honors at Indianapolis Skeet Club Monday. Davis was second with 44.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Walks Ruin Fine Mound Work of Young Indian Free Tickets Off Tising Beat Tribe Monday; Special •Ladies and Family Night’ This Evening; Sigafoos Stretches Game-Hitting to Thirty-Two. BY EDDIE ASH Times Snorts Editor Eight hits against four failed to put the Indians over Monday night and the men of Killefer bowed to the Saints in ten innings in the series opener, 2 to 1. The ancient jinx, a base on balls, paved the way for both Apostle runs, in the third and tenth, and the righthanded Newkirk triumphed over Jack Tising in a struggle that for a time threatened to continue on into the late hours under the lights. There was a feature for the home fans, however, in the fourth inning, when Frank Sigafoos whistled a single to right field and stretched his consecutive game hitting streak to thirty-two games, four short of the all-time American Association record of thirty-six posted in 1921 by Bob Fisher, Minneapolis, who had in his favor the short fences of the Miller park.

Stecher Tops Outdoor Drill An all-star heavyweight wrestling program, headlined by Joe Stecher, former world’s champion, will inaugurate the outdoor season at the new Hercules sports arena, 400 North Pennsylvania street, next Monday night. A topnotch opponent is being sought for the popular Stecher by Lloyd Carter. Hercules A. C. matchmaker. Three events will complete the program. Carter said today work on the attractive arena, which will seat 6,500 fans, was underway and would be completed in time for the show-. Steel bleachers and ringside chairs will be installed for the first show.

Con Amore Is Sponge Victim By United Press NEW YORK, June 13. Determined to stamp out the “sponge rats” —racing's most cespicable racketeers —police and Pinkerton detectives today sought the agents of an underworld betting ring who slipped into Belmont park Sunday night and thrust silk sponges into the nostrils of Con Amore, famous sprinting mare. The six-year-old Con Amore would have been the odds-on choice for the field of five in the feature Broomstick handicap. For that reason the “sure-thing” mob, attempting a betting clean-up, tried to impede her breathing during the race. The plot was spiked when Trainer A. Hutchins unexpectedly took the mare for an early morning “prep.” She was withdrawn from the race.

City Golf Field Closes Saturday The entry list for the annual city public links championship tourney will close Saturday, John Niblack, president, said Monday, with qualifying play starting June 25 at Pleasant Run. Two eighteen-hole rounds will determine the four members of the Indianapolis team to compete in the national tourney at Portland, Ore., Aug. 15 to 25. The second round will be played at Coffin on July 2. In addition to picking the national team, the sixteen low r scorers will battle in match play for the city title in July.

Melinkovich \\ ill Recover By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind„ June 13. Geonge Melinkovich, Notre Dame full back, today was reported out of danger from liver and kidney ailments which have confined him to the St. Joseph hospital. Dr. Charles B. Alexander, specialist of Harvey, 111., said Melinkovich should be able to leave the hospital in a week. He said that Melkinovich's illness was in no way traceable to a football injury.

Monday Fight Results

AT TERRE HAUTE. Ind.—Jackie Davis. Cleveland iO. t welterweight, decisioned Rov Mitchell. Centralia. 111., in ten rounds. Bud Creed. Lima. 0.. Negro lightweight, won a decision over Clvde Pifer, Areola. 111., in six rounds. Pat Murphv. Danville i 111. I lightweight, gained a technical knockout over George Venev. South Bend, in the third round. AT MIAMI. Fla.—Joe Knight. Georgia light heavyweight, thumned Lou Scozz of Buffalo in ten rounds. AT PITTSBURGH Tommy Freeman, former welterweight chamnion. slashed out a ten-round victory over Alabama Kid Dover tO. t Negro southpaw. AT COLUMBUS. O.—K. O. Morgan Toledo bantamweight, knocked out Joev Carrigan of Ft. Wavne in the third round. AT FT. WAYNE. Ind.—Tiger Jack Fox. Torr ?, Neero heavyweight, knocked out A1 Walker. New York, in third roundPee Wee Jarrell. Ft. Wavne. won decision over Simon NebolsKv. Cincinnati. tlOt welterweights.

Schmeliiig to ed German Actress; Sails Wednesday J

By United Press NEW YORK. June 13.—Max Schmeling will be married in July to Anny Ondra. Czecho-Slovakian-born German film star, the former heavyweight champion told the United Press Monday. Schmeling will leave New York Wednesday aboard the New York, bound for Hamburg. “My manager, Joe Jacobs, has prevailed upon me to get a little rest from boxing.'’ Schmeling said. •‘The date of the wedding has not been set, but it will be some time in July. “Married or single, however, I

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1933

Sigafoos slashed out his blow Monday after one down and it led to the Indians’ lone rim of the evening. Wingard sent him to third with a single and Rosenberg beat out an infield hit to put “Siggie” over the plate. There was no more Tribe scoring and the home nine threatened only two times after that, in the fifth and tenth. Newkirk Is Prominent The contest was a dandy mound battle from the outset and it was guessed early that breaks were going to decide the tilt. In the third round Floyd Newkirk drew a walk as first up, and reached third when Hill slashed a cannonball by Lee at short. Jeffries sent a long fly to Chapman and Newkirk raced home. In the tenth Newkirk again drew a free ticket to first after two down and the rabbit’s foot was still with him. Hill also walked and Jeffries lined a single to left, scoring Newkirk with what proved to be the winning marker. Tising walked six and two of the passes developed into runs. Newkirk issued one pass, in the fifth, filling the bases after two away, but three runners were left when Wingard skied to Hill. Two Games Wednesday The second conflict with Emmett McCann’s Northmen will be played tonight at 8:15 and it will be a special “ladies’ night,” with women admitted free to the grandstand. It also will be “family night” in the bleachers, admitting an entire household for one admission of 40 cents, with no tax, including feminine members of families. Wednesday will wind up the series and the twilight-moonlight double-header arrangements will be in effect as well as regular “ladies’ night.” One admission will be good for both games Wednesday and the first tilt will start at 5 p. m. and the second at 8:15. The Washington Senators will stop over here for an exhibition game Thursday afternoon and on Friday night the important series will start with the leagueleading Columbus Red Birds. It will be “Grotto night” Friday. Rosenberg Gives Way Harry Rosenberg was compelled to leave the action in the fourth Monday after running out a hit that scored Sigafoos. His had leg gave way and pitcher Jim Turner filled in out in the left field pasture for the remainder of the fracas. Marty Callaghan, regular center fielder, is on the crippled list and Manager Killefer is placed in a tough spot. He is short of reserve strength and it will take some hard batting for the team to keep up under the circumstances. Pitcher Pete Daglia has been incapacitated for some time and the mound staff has faced so much toil that Tising was used Monday night despite the fact he pitched the early innings of the first half of the Sunday double-header.

Opener With Saints

(Perry Stadium Monday) ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Hill. Cf 4 0 14 0 0 Jeffries. 2b 5 0 2 0 5 0 Paschal. If 5 0 0 1 0 0 Todt, lb 4 0 0 15 1 0 Fenner, c 2 0 0 6 1 0 Radcliffe. rs 4 0 1 2 0 0 Hopkins. 3b 3 0 0 0 1 0 Beck, ss 4 0 0 1 5 0 Newkirk, n 2 2 0 1 3 o Totals 33 2 4 30 16 0 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Lee. ss 5 0 1 2 6 0 Cooney, cf 5 0 2 2 0 0 Ohanman. rs 5 0 1 2 0 0 Sieafoos. 2b 3 1 1 3 5 1 Wingard. lb 4 0 1 12 0 0 Rosenbere. If 2 0 2 0 0 0 Logan 0 0 0 0 0 0 Turner. If 2 0 0 0 0 0 Anglev. c 4 0 0 6 1 l White. 3b 4 0 0 33 0 Tising. o 4 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 38 1 8 30 17 2 Loean ran for Rosenberg in fourth. St. Paul 001 000 000 I—2 IndianaDOlis 000 100 000 o—l Runs batted in—Jeffries (2). Rosenberg. Two-base hits—Cooney. Stolen base— Radcliffe. Left on bases—lndianapolis 8: St. Paul. 7. Base on balls—Off Tising. 6 off Newkirk. 1. Struck out—Bv Tising 6 by Newkirk. 4. Umpires —Johnson and Devormer. Time of game—2:o4.

Tribe Regulars at Bat

AB. H. Pet. Sigafoos, if 219 91 .416 Cooney, p-of 118 38 .322 Wingard. if 206 62 .301 Bedore. if 140 42 .300 Rosenberg, of 134 40 .299 Chapman of *. . 162 48 .296 White, if :... 163 45 .276 Riddle, c 84 23 274 Angley. c 118 29 .246 Callaghan, of 198 51 .258 Lee. if 107 24 .224

am going to keep on fighting. It may be that I will get a return bout with Max Baer, .or I may meet King Levinskv late this year. My plans are indefinite.” By United Press NEW YORK. June 13.—Maxie Baer asked Max Schmeling for an autographed picture Monday night, explaining, “I want it because I figure you're the best sport and one of the best fighters I ever tangled with in the ring.” They met at Jack Dempsey's dinner to the boxing writers in Gallagher's chop house. Baer and Schmeling snook hands cordially.

Cleveland’s *.New Deal ’ Starts

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Calling the Cleveland Indians together in the clubhouse before they played their first game under his leadership, Walter Johnson, new pilot of the ball club, called for a “new deal” on the playing field. And Walter got it, for the boys went out and whipped the St. Louis Browns. 1-0, in ten innings. Johnson is shown above, at right, with part of the team.

A. A. Magnates Called Here for Salary Probe J

The tip was out today that Indianapolis will be the scene of a meeting Wednesday that may cause a big upheaval in the American Association over charges brought against Columbus that the leagueleading Red Birds have been carrying a pay roll far over the league salary agreement since the Buckeyes took on Art Shires, Jim Lindsey, Gordon Slade and Charlie Wilson. These pastimers came down from the majors and it was Art Shires who started an investigation of Columbus salaries when he “popped off” and declared he was receiving

Semi-Pro and Amateur Notes

KAVTSKYS DOWN MIDDLETOWN The Indianapolis Kautskv A. C.s pounded out eighteen hits at Middletown, 0., Sunday and defeated the Middletown team of the Indiana-Ohio Sunday League. 12 to 9. Morrison. J. Kelly and Burroughs each hit safely three times for the winners. Westfall and Weimer wielded big bats for the losers. Both teams contributed some sparkling defensive plays. Tucker and Bader pitched for the Kautskys and Booz was behind the bat. Heelsinger and Hart formed the battery for Middletown. West Side Chevrolets lost to Stilesville Sunday, 7 to 6. Fielding of Davis, Chevies shortstop, and Bowman featured. It was the Chevies first game of the season. Next Sunday is open and state nines wanting strong competition write or wire William I Rider. 1542 Bellefontaine street, at once. Cloverdale Greys drubbed Dady A. C. of Indianapolis 9 to 3, Sunday at Cloverdale. Hutsell held the losers to seven scattered hits and Russell. Sigler and Rogers poled homers for the winners, the last named connecting with two on the paths. Greys got ten hits off Howard. Hutsell turned in nine strikeouts. Next Sunday. Indianapolis Recorders play at Cloverdale. Lux Laundry defeated Mars Hill in a double header in the Co-operative League Saturday, winning the first game, 5 to 4. and the nightcap, 25 to 2. Dean’s fine pitching and hitting featured. Sunday. Lux downed Kroger nine. Lux is leading the Co-operative League with five victories and no defeats and will play FlannerBuchanan at Riverside No. 4 Saturday in a double header. St. Pats were defeated by Flanner-Bu-chanan in a Municipal League tilt, 8 to 5, three double plavs with the bases loaded enabling Flanners to pull through. St. Pats infield, consisting of Dunne. Williams, Barnett and Schuch. stared on defense while getting nine hits. Monte Carlos easily defeated EntroNouse club Sunday. 12 to 6. in seven innings. CarlOs have not lost a game this season and are anxious to hear from strong state clubs for July 23. Carlos play West Indianapolis Cubs Sunday. For games, write Martin Moore, 1800 Northwestern avenue. O'Hara Sans defeated Porter’s Camp. 6 to 2, Sunday to chalk up their sixth win of the season. Oliver. Sans hurler. gave up four hits and struck out eight batsmen. Sans got twelve hits off Kehrt, including four for extra bases. Koelling led the winners with three safeties in four trips and handled four difficult fielding chances. Sans plav Newcastle All-Stars at Newcastle next Sunday and are anxious to book fast clubs for August and September dates. Write H. L. Hustedt, 1130 North Dearborn street. Midway Flyers won two games Sunday, defeating South Side A. C.. 12 to 4 and Tigers, 9 to 7. Fivers will play at Micklevville next Sunday and games are wanted for June 25 and July dates. Avon. • Clermont. Lawrence and Gadsden, notice. Call or write B. Persson, Dr. 1472-R, 1544 Draper street. Beys’ School Bisons are anxious to book Saturday afternoon games throughI out the summer. Write Superintendent O. ; W. Negus or call him at Indiana Bovs’ ! school. Plainfield. Muncie Maroons desire games with fast state clubs to be played at Muncie and lon the road. Write Mose Clark, 1714 West Adams street, or call 6139-R Maroons have a fast lineup of well-known players. Beech Grove Reds lost to Bargersville. 6 to 5. in ten innings. Reds desire games with strong teams for Jufie 18 and 25. Write N. E. Terhune, 88 South Eleventh avenue. Beech Grove, or call B. G. 33-W. Bridgeport Blues thumped Broad Ripple Sunday. 16 to 1. in a game featured by the two-hit pitching of Frantz and the heavy hitting of Bradley. Riverside A. A. won its seventh consecutive game Sunday, defeating Ramblers. Riversides play Rhodius Cubs next Sunday. Cubs have been beaten only once and a victory would give them a first-place tie. In a*double-header Sunday. Glenn's Valley defeated J. A. A. of Indianapolis. 12 to 1. and Hoosier Oil and Coal Negro team. 5 to 0. In the opener, Holman baffled the J. A. A. boys. In the nightcap. Burnett gave up only two hits and fanned seven in seven innings. For games with Glenn’s Valley, write ft. G. Sutton. R. R. 2. Greenwood. A game is wanted for Sunday. Stilesville defeated IVest Side Chevrolets. 9 to 6. behind the pitching of Dean and Dunivan. Kelley hit a home run in the ninth. For games with Stilesville. write Chaney Fisher. Stilesville. Indianapolis Reserves defeated Shelbvville. 14 to 0. Sunday at Shelbyyille. Reserves used four pitchers, allowing but two hits, while Shelbvville used three pitchers who allowed twenty-one hits. Reserves go to Elwood Sunday to plav the Bocs r ?rs. All Reserve players report for practice Thursday at 4 p. m.

AUTO LOANS^m T* / / LOWEST RATES i 2O MONTHS TO PAY W. WASH. ST.

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big league pay for performing in the minors. Thomas J. Hickey, American Association president, was reported to have made a couple of investigations of the Columbus situation, but no official report to newspapers was made by him. Now it is understood Hickey has sent out a call to all club owners to gather in Indianapolis Wednesday to discuss the Columbus charges and to permit the Red Birds to defend themselves. It has been intimated often that the removal of Larry MacPhail as Red Bird president was brought about as a result of using questionable methods to “beat” the A. A. salary agreement.

Sackett. Quincy Indians hurler. allowed Patricksburg Merchants only four scattered hits and Quincv triumphed. 13 to 3. Next Sunday. Knightsville plays at Quincy. For games with Indians, write Jesse G. Cummings. Box 94. Quincy. Ind. Indianapolis Bull Dogs will play Jamestown Cubs next Sunday. Bulldogs have June and July dates open. State teams notice. Write Jimmy Donnelly, 120 North Elder avenue. Model Crcamerv forfeited to W. I. Specials Sunday. City or state teams wanting games after July 23. write Homer Stokes. 1216 South Pershing street. Lourdes A. C. thumped St. Patricks. 11 to 7. in a Catholic League game Sunday. O’Brien's relief pitching and the hitting and fielding of Huesing featured. Ace Coal nine split a double-header with Indianapolis Cards last Sunday, winning the first game. 9 to 4 and dropping the second. 12 to 9. Ace Coal would like to book a game for Sunday. Cull Belmont 4160, ask for Albert. June 25 also is open. Strong teams notice. Practice will be held Wednesday and Friday evenings and all players are requested to report. Warren Aces have organized and have a fast team in the field. The club would like to book games in or out of the city. Write Warren Aces. R. R. 10, Box 346, Van Sickle Service station. Indianapolis Automotive Maintenance Association nine lost a hard-fought battle to the champion Riverside Olympics, 7 to 6. The I. A. M. A. club will practice this evening and Thursday evening. For games call Endslev. Lincoln 6524. or write 1408 South Whitcomb street. Indianapolis. Copes Bus line defeated Indianapolis Giants in their opening game at Sunshine Gardens Sunday. 7 to 6. Bus nine will play Stock Yard at 9 a. m. Sunday at Sunshine Gardens. For games, call Dr. 3228. ring 1. North Side Blues have a permit at S' Yf r ;U de No. 10. Games are wanted. Call Wa. 2745 Ring 2. ask for Bert, Forester Cubs Seniors took both games oi a double-header from Armour Packing nine. 9 to 3 and 19 to 3. in Em-Ros Senior league games Sunday. Hunt hit two homers and the Besise brothers one each to feature for Cubs. Eastern All-Stars defeated Fountaintown. 6 to 1. Sunday at Fountaintown Jackson allowing but three hits For fin-? 11e w^l th ^li.' S, . ars ’ ' vrite Jark Hannibal. 602 West McCarty street. Out of town games are wanted for July. SOFT BALL NOTES Tr,rtil c^ 0 2 a nd. A ’ 9- indoor team will plav Indiana National bank at 5:30 today at Rcckwood diamond. Rockwoods desire games. Call Dr. 5611-W. e han ea r t !L standin E o £ Leisure-Hour Softball League, which has games scheduled for Tuesday end Thursday, follows “ NORTH-EAST SOUTH-WEST p r wel'h e s/ >ar v t i Beanblossom ...' 4 *1 I J^! Sh K Merch - 2 1 School No. 22 . 4 1 Rosner Drugs. . 2 2 Tranada Theater 4 1 fi&twiig.’ 1 i SISKS™"’ ? 5 w w 1 4 Ringers o j Chamber of Commerce defeated Union Congregational Sunday school team 1 to 6 felt of Indlana wSn’by forThirl r ° m In dianapolis Tire and Battery There is a vacancy in the league. Teams interested call Harrison 3982-M DISCUSS TITLE SCRAP ORANGEBURG, N. Y„ June 13. Jack Dempsey and Johnny Buckley, manager of champion Jack Sharkey] will confer at Gus Wilson's training camp Wednesday regarding a possible Sharkev-Baer title bout in September, if Sharkey retains his title against Primo Camera on June 29.

BASEBALL Perry Stadium TONITE 8:15 P. M. Indians vs. St. Paul LADIES’ NITE Family Night in Bleachers. 40c Box Seats, sl.2s—Grand Stand, 750

Hits One for Bush VETERAN George Grantham, Cincinnati infielder, was so glad to see his manager. Ownie Bush, back in the Red park again Monday that he slashed out a triple with the bases filled and two out in the seventh inning to beat the Chicago Cubs Monday

Tony Petrie's 71 Tops Field in Times’ Event Thirty-Two Prep Links Stars Begin Match Title Action After Playoff for Eight Places: Medalist Sets Tourney Record: McCreary Second. BY DICK MILLER Batting the gutta perchr. around the difficult Pleasant Run municipal links in 71 blows Monday, Anthony Petrie. Technical high school senior, shattered par by two strokes and nosed out Dick McCreary of Shortridge for medalist honors in the eighteen-hcl' qualifying round of the eighth annual Indianapolis Times interscholastic tournament. McCreary also shattered par one stroke with a well-played 72. Paul Gentry, another Tech star and co-medalist in 1932, put up a game fight, for the same honors this year with a 74, one over par, but was forced into third place. It took a score of 80 or better to qualify among the select thirtytwo who began jnatch play for the championship today, and as there were eleven tied at 80, it was necessary to stage a playoff this morning to elimniate three of that number. Edward Beeson of Manual, runner-up to Walter Chapman in the 193 L tourney, was one of the three eliminated in this morning's play-off. C. Werner of Tech and R. Brazansek of Washington also were eliminated. Bill Russell of Washington, 1930 runner-up. survived, along with Richard Carlstedt of Washington, 1930 medalist; R. Dempsey, Shortridge star; L. Billman, Cathedral; C. Brown, Tech; J. O'Gara, Cathedral, D. White, Lawrence, and L. Oliver, Tech. There was great rivalry for the medalist honors in the grade school flight also, and Billy Nichols of school No. 44 nosed into the lead position late in the afternoon with a round of 92, two strokes better than a trio of early starters, each of whom turned in 94’s. They were Eddie Eppich of St. Anthony's, Charles Dowd of St. Joan of Arc and J. Wild, also of school No. 44. The grade school flight of sixteen also started

match play this morning. Petrie’s scintilating round began with a run of 4’s and 3's on the first nine gave him a 34 out, two under par. Takes 7 on Fourteenth * After getting a birdie on the tenth, Tony parred the next two holes and birdied the thirteenth before reaching his first serious trouble of the round on the long fourteeenth. where he took a 7. He recovered in veteran style, however, and came home in consecutive pars to get an even par 37 in. While Petrie's medalist score of 71 set anew record for The Times’ tournament the remarkable thing of the event Monday was the large number of entrants who broke 85. Sixty-one players had scores of 85 or better. Seven players tied with 79’s and four with 78's. Louis Heinlein, Cathedral star and brother to Bill Heinlein, twice winner of The Times championship, took 76. Fred Gronauer, another of the Tech aces, took the same number. Keiel Fires 79 Richard Keil of Washington, run-ner-up to Bill Reed Jr. last year, nosed into the match play ranks with a 79. The field Monday reached the total of 173. The Shortridge entry suffered when golfers were obliged to take advantage of the school excursion to A Century of Progress Exposition at Chicago and Coach George Naylor estimated that more than thirty of his mashie wielders were unable to play. (Monday Scores on Page Eleven?

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Pairings

HIGH SCHOOL FLIGHT . Tony Petrie (Tt vs. Nelson Collins (S), Art Lynn (BR) vs. D. White <L). Fred Gronauer (T) vs. IV. Brown (T). N. Rowland (BR) vs. .1. O'Gars <C>. Mark Weaver (S) vs. H. Baker (C). M. List (Oak) vs. B. Russell (W>. J. David <S) vs. Richard Keil (W). Harry Yeleh (S) vs. L. Oliver <T). Dick McCreary <S) defeated Earl Le* (T). 7 and B. ’ R. Fisher (T) vs. R. Dempsey (S). B. Ross (T) ~vs. P. Grant (S). D. Russell (TS vs. C. Brown (T). Paul Gentry (T) was unset bv Don West (W), B and .V. Paul Kos (W) vs. L. Billman (C). Louis Heinlein (C) vs. P. Reed (C). R. O'Connor (C) vs. R. Carlstedt <W). GRADE SCHOOL FLIGHT Billy Nichols (No. 44) vs. F. Harrltt (HA). W. Montfort (44) won from T. Johnson (41). default. .1. Wild (44) vs. F. I.eerkamp (50). J. Tobin (C) dropped A. Homewood (WC). !> and 7. E. Eppich (St. A) won from H. Stonich (HT). default. A1 Dowd (C) vs. X. Brikman (cast). L. Silcox (41) lost to Charles Dowd (St. J of A). 8 and 7. F. Bailev (Cast) vs. .1. Vauehan (St. A). MILLING MEETS PENA By United Press CHICAGO. June 13.—Varias Milling. Filipino featherweight, and Johnny Pena, New York, completed training today for their fifteenround bout at Mills stadium, Wednesday night.