Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1933 — Page 20

PAGE 20

\ anks Lose 4 Straight Red Sox Surprise Champs, Climb Out of Cellar. t'nitrd Prm* NEW YORK, June 16—Boston'? Red Sox, one of the most changed clubs In the major leagues, ushered in the mid-June deadline on rebuilding with an approoriate show on strength by rising out of the American League cellar through their fourth straight* victory over the world champion New York Yankees, The Red Sox made it four out ot five In their series with the Yanks Thursday by taking the final game, 8 to 5. moving the Bostonians out of th° cellar for the first time since May 9 The idle St. Louis Browns dropped into last place. Ii was the first time since 1921 that any club had beaten the Yanks four in a row. A five-run rally in the seventh, featuring homers by Manager Marty McManus and Roy Johnson, clinched the victory for the Red SOX. Tony Lazzeri and Ben Chapman contributed homers for the Yanks. In the National League, the Brooklyn Dodgers connected for twenty-one safeties off four hurlers as they clowned th" Phillies, 9 to 3. Thurston gave the Phils ten safeties. Boston bunched six of nine hits in the fourth inning to score six runs and beat New York. 7 to 4. The Giants out hit the Braves, sixteen to nine, but were unable to convert the safeties. Ed Fallenstin got credit for the win. Chicago blanked Pittsburgh. 5 to 6 behind Bud Tinning's four-hit pitching. Frank Demaree made a 1 homer in the fourth with two aboard, and Babe Herman added another four-bagger in the fifth. The game was finished under protest j by Manager George Gibson of the | Firates. who claimed that pitcher ' Hal Smith had been made the victim of the hidden-ball trick in the * fifth. 4 LEFT IN WOMEN’S LINKS TITLE TOURNEY i P •/ I II iled Press DES MOINES, la., June 16.—Four young women who have fought ' through strenuous competition, a tricky course and a broiling sun to , the semi-finals of the trans-Missis- j sippi golf tournament, set out with j almost equal chances today. If there was a favorite, it was j Lucile Robinson of Dos Moines, j whose medal score of 41, one over j par, broke the women's course rec- , ord Monday. She triumphed Thurs-1 day over the defending champion, | Mrs. Charles Newbold of Kansas j City, and today met another 22- i year-old miss, Phyllis Buchanan of Denver, for the right to enter the finals. In the other bracket. Mrs. Lillian Zech of Chicago, three times winner of Chicago's city title, met Mrs. D. I W. Snyder of Kansas City. Exhibition Thursday (At Prrry Stadium) WASHINGTON. AB. R H O. A. E. Myer, 2b 2 1 o l o 0 j Kerr, 2b 4 o 0 7 2 o I Manush, If 5 0 1 1 0 0 : Berg, ss 0 n o o 0 o Goslin, rs 5 0 4 o n 0 Cronin, ss-lf 5 0 0 o 3 0 Schulte, cf 5 2 33 0 0 Kuhel. lb 3 0 0 7 o o Harris, lb 1112 0 1 Bluege. 3b 3 1 2 0 2 0 Boken, 3b 2 0 1 0 3 0 Bolton, c 5 1 3 6 0 0 Burke, p 5 1 2 0 2 0 Totals 45 7 17 27 12 1 INDIANAPOLIS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Tree, ss 3 0 1 1 2 0 Brawand, 3b 3 0 1 l 1 l Cooney, cf 4 I 2 2 o o Chapman, rs 5 0 1 1 0 0 Stgafoos, 2b 3 1 2 0 1 0 Beplay. 2b .2 0 0 2 0 0 Wingard. lb 4 2 2 10 0 1 Riddle, lb .. 1 0 0 2 0 0 Bedore, If 5 1 2 5 1 0 Angley, c 5 0 33 0 0 White, 3b-ss 4 0 2 0 4 0 Tising. p 1 o o o 4 o Burwell, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Turner, p. 1 0 0 0 1 0 Daglia 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals i 44 5 16 27 15 2; Daglia batted for Turner in 9th. Washington 051 000 001—7 | Indianapolis 010 030 010—5 Runs batted in Bluege <2i, Bolton, i Burke i2, Maniysh, Goslin. Angley. Bedore 1 2), White. Chapman. Two-base hits - Bluege 1 21. Burke. Wingard. Bolton. Be-' dore. Three-base hit—Chapman. Double plavs - Boken to Kerr to Kuhel; Bedore to White to Brawand Lett on bases —Indianapolis. 14; Washington. 12. Base on balls Off Burke 2; off Turner, 1. Struck out—Bv Burke. 6: bv Tising, 1; by Turner. 2 Hits Off Tising. 9 in 3 innings; off Burwell, 4 in 3 innings; off Turner, 4 in 3 inn tigs Wild pitch Turner. Losing pitcher Tising. Umpires—Kelly and McCleaster. Time —1 43. FIVE RACES ON CARD J 9U I nitril Prris BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. June 16. Twelve motorcycles and eighteen automobiles wi,ll compete in five races to be held at the Bloomington motor speedway Sunday. Among the prominent dirt track drivers entered are Verne Trestler. Harry Macquinn, Everett Saylor. L. E. Beckett, Les Adair, Harold Shaw, Everett Rice and Bill Chittum. The two motorcycle races have been sanctioned by the American Motorcycle Association. Two of the auto races will be open to all and the third will be a match race between Bill Buckner and Charles Wiggins. WILLARD BROWN WINS DALLAS, Tex., June 16.—Willard Brown. Indianapolis lightweight, defeated Frankie Graham, Muskogee, Okla , in ten rounds here Thursday.

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New Champion of City Prep Ranks

V. j| ■ ■ ’ i' n :s ' !* ... ~ . T • , ! ' . •. . , , ' - ; * ,

Dirk McCreary HAIL the new schoolboy links king—Dick McCreary. Firing the kind of golf that would win almost any tourney, the Shortriage youngster turned back Tony Petrie of Tech in the finals of the eighth annual Times interscholastic event at Pleasant run Thursday. 6 and 4. Thirteen consecutive pars and a birdie on the afternoon eighteen gave McCreary the victory after they had wound up the morning eighteen all even.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Notes

Indianapolis Bleaching nine won a double header from Roberts Milk last Saturday 11 to 3 and 7 to 2. Bleachers meet Central Transfer in a double header at Rhcdius Saturday. For games. write Barney Samples. 1525 West New' York street. West Side Chevrolet- will leave Sunday at noon from 1542 Bellfontaine street for the trip to Franafort. W'here they play the American Legion club. Prvor is asked to report with Petty at 11:30 a. m. Chevies will play at Miiton on June 25. and at Wabash on July 4. but Julv 0 is open. State nines write or wire Bill Rider at above address. Due to a late cancellation. Arcadia Boosters are without a game for Sunday. Boosters prefer a road game. Call Wayne Morchead. Arcadia. Mohawks would like to schedule a game for Sunday. Call Ta. 6272. ask for George. Eureka A. C. will play at, Fairland Sunday, against the fast Fairland Merchants. A good right-handed pitcher, who wishes to plav road ball on Sundays, is asked to get in touch with the manager before Saturday. All Eureka plovers will meet at the manager's home. 1425 Linden street, at 12:30 Sunday. Any first class placers wishing trv-outs also are asked to see the manager before Saturday Following players are asked to get in touch with the manager: E, Marone. D. Gulley. Bob Cook. L Conover, O. Games. Bob Aumann. M. Stanert. Chas. Waite. W. Bowles. R. Hiatt, and tryouts. Garfield Park and School No. 22 team, co-lcnders of the Leisure Hour League, will battle for first place honors Saturday at Garfield at 3 p m. No. 1 Oak Hill and Rhodius Park clubs at Washington high school diamond, and School No. 34 will take on the Washington Park team at Brookside No. 2. W. I. Special have consolidated and will n'av under the name of Dadv Specials. All trams having games with W. I. Specials. notice. A game is wanted for June 25. Fast city and state teams call Be. 1330 or write Homer Stokes. 1216 South Pershing street. Vagabonds defeated Washington Tigers and would like to book a game for Sunday. Call George Barton. Ch. 4963-J after 6 o. m. Dadv A. C. will meet Crawfordsville K of C. at Crawfordsville Sunday. Hop Howard will be on the Dadv slab, with Allison or Smith receiving, Tonv Bennett and Kirby are expected to work for Crawfordsville June 25 and July 4 are open dales on the Dady schedule. Write Basil Flint, 1073 Oliver avenue, or call Belmont 1530. Two of the season's best games in the Co-Operative League are expected Saturday when Lux Laundry, unbeaten league leader with five victories, tackles the strong Flanner-Buchanan nine In a dou-ble-header at Riverside No. 5. A double victory will give Flanners the league lead. O'Hara Sans will play at Newcastle Sunday. meeting the All-Stars. Oliver will hurl for the Sans. He has won his last three starts, allowing two, six and four City Softball Gossip At a recent meeting of twenty-seven officers of ten city soft .ball leagues, a committee of three was appointed to draft recommendations for organizing a "Federation of Soft Ball Leagues," to be presented at the next meeting of the same officials next Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at 410 Majestic building. Ross Clark, physical director of the Y. M. C A . sponsors of three leagues of twenty-four teams: Louis L. Munter. president of the Em-Roe Sunday League of eight teams, and Gordon Sutton, president of the Inter-Fraternity League of similar number of clubs, are members of the organization committee. The plans discussed and to be treated by the committee includes the establishment of a uniform set of playing rules, promotion of a city soft ball tournament, and entering the Indianapolis champs in the national tournament as Chicago Sept. 23 and 24. School No 22 trounced Ringers, 22 to 2. in a Leisure Hour Soft ball League game Hogue, pitching for the winners, struck out twenty-two opponents, while T. Bova and B. Brandt led the attack, both having a perfect dav at bat The t school team will meet the Hawthorne S. S. nine Tuesday. 5:30 p. m. at 2420 W. Washington street. Brookside indoor team defeated R C. A 11 to 5. in a Leisure Hour game Carl Martin. Brookside pitcher, held the opponents hitless for seven innings, allowing but three hits during the game while his mates collected fifteen CUT-PRICE WATCH REPAIRING AH V nrk Guaranteed for 1 Year | 99C j ROUND CRYSTALS... 4c ★main- QQc springs yyV 99c Core Your Diamonds Cleaned, rntt l’olished and Inspected! Dec Jewelry Cos. IS North Illinois Street Clay pool Hotel Bldg:.

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hits against Knightstow’n, Fillmore and Porter's Camp, respectively. He also struck out eighteen batsmen in these games. Sans will leave at 10:30 a. m. Sunday. Games are wanted with state clubs. Write H. L. Hustedt, 1130 North Dearborn street. Eastern All-Stars, with only one loss in thirteen starts this season, will play a double-header Sunday at Smith's Valley. All-Stars want games. Cloverdale and Anderson notice. Write Bob Ricketts, 1327 East Twenty-filth street, or call Riley 6262. Due to cancellation Indianapolis White Sox are without a game for Sunday. The Sox would like to schedule a strong city or state team which has access to a diamond. Call John Murphy. Drexel 3051-M. The Catholic League will swing into second round nlav Sunday. June 18. The first round, which ended Sunday. June 11. left three teams tied for first place and the other teams also in a tie. Schedule for next Sunday follows: Holy Cross vs. Lourdes, at Riversides No. 5: St. Patricks vs. Hclv Trinity, at Rhodius No. 2; Assumption vs. St. Francis, at Brookside No. 2. League standing follow’s: Won. Lost. Ladv of Lourdes 3 2 St. Francis De Sales 3 2 Holy Trinity 3 2 St. Patrick 2 3 Assumption 2 3 The Indianapolis Automotive Maintenance Association ball team is outfitted with new blue uniforms. The club will play the Midway Fliers Sunday at Mickleyville at 2:30. For games call Endsley, Lincoln 6524, or write 1408 South Whitcomb street, Indianapolis. Joe McCarthy Oat Three Days By Ttiitrd rress CHICAGO, June 16.—Joe McCarj thy, manager of the New York Yankees, drew a 3-day suspension Thursday from President Will Harridge of the American League for 1 using abusive language in objecting to a decision by Umpire W. R. Summers in Wednesday’s game between the Yankees and Boston Jted Sox. McCarthy will return to the bench for Sunday’s double-header here between the Yankees and White Sox. SAINTS BUY YDE By Timex Special ST. PAUL, June 17.—Emil Yde, veteran southpaw pitcher, will rej turn to the American Association ! with the St. Paul Saints. He was I purchased from Hollywood of the I Coast League Thursday. j CAPS'* New patterns, the otgljH kind you won’t see elsewhere. LEVINSON Hatter | 1 ■ ■ special price ANY COAT RELINED $3.50 I rOW CREDIT LLU IN TAILOR 131 E. NEW YORK STREET Gentlemen’s Fine Clothes MADE TO ORDER KAHN Aeronrt or Kahn Bide. BASEBALL Perry Stadium TONIGHT 8:15 P. M. Grotto Night INDIANS vs. COLUMBUS LADIES FREE Box Seats. Sl.2s—Grand Stand. 75c—Bleachers, 40c

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Collegiate Aces Clash Trials Today Open National Track Carnival; I. U. Favored. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Pres* Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, June 16.—With virtually every leading athlete in the country entered, the world's fair national collegiate track and field meet opened today at Soldier field. At the same time, the premier high school athletes from twentyfive states participated in the preliminaries of the thirty-seventh annual national interscholastic track and field meet. Trials in thirteen of the fifteen N. C. A. A. events were scheduled today, with the finals Saturday night under giant arc lights. The finals in the high school meet will be held Saturday afternoon. Southern California. Stanford. Indiana, Michigan and Louisiana State rated as the favorites in the national collegiate meet. Indiana is defending champion. In the 1932 meet the three world's records were broken, three meet records smashed, one world record and one meet record tied. Practically every event has either a world record holder, or an athlete who has bettered or approached the existing mark entered against a crack field. Among the outstanding athletes of the 500 entered are; Glenn Cunningham. Kansas, who has run thp fastest mile ever run outdoors in America; Bill Oraber. Southern California. wno recentlv vulted 14 feet. 4- I*/inches; 1 */inches; Walter Mariv. Fresno State, who has high lumped 6 feet. 8 3 inches: Jack Keller. Ohio Statp. who has stepped the 10-inch hurdles in 14 1: Glenn Hardin. Louisiana State, who has run the 200low hurdles in 22.9: Ralph Metcalfe Marauette. who has bettered the world record for 220-vards and eoualled it at 100 cards; Willis Ward. Michigan's all-around Negro star: Jack Torrance. Louisiana State. star shot putter and discus thrower: Charlie Hornbostel. Indiana’s great half-miler who has never been beaten in collegiate competition; Joe McC'.uskev. Fordham. two-miler. and Rav Sears. Butler milder, who has covered the distance in 4:14. the best time of the year.

Buell Faces Phil Talbot Title honors in the Indianapolis district amateur golf tourney will be settled today when Max Buell, Highland champion, and Phil Talbot, young Bloomington star, battle over the eighteen hole route at Broadmoor. Buell and Talbot tied at 229 strokes each in the fifty-four Jiole district tournament last week. HELEN WILLS TO PLAY By Vnited Press BECKENHAM. Eng., June 16. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody will carry out her European tennis campaign as planned, she announced last night, explaining that she had recovered completely from a “slight indisposition” which caused her to postpone a match Thursday until the cool of the evening. She and her doubles partner. Miss Elizabeth Ryan, entered the semifinal round of the Kent doubles championship by beating the English combination of Mrs. E. H. Harvey and Mrs. Holroft Watson. CURRY GOLF WINNER Arch Curry’s 89 copped top honors in the Optimist club's golf tourney at Avalon course Thursday, with Clarence Irish taking the second prizes with a 92. Clarence Hill had a 71 to win low net honors, followed by ‘AI Smith with 75. Twenty-five golfers completed in the tourney, which was arranged by Dr. Dale Lentz.

Hoffman . says: prices cut tackle -=?- ( -4 Save 25% to 75% MEISELBACH FLYER REEL; So. Bend Oreno Reel. Best double handle. This smooth *frad e 98.50 value, nr running reel usually sells at now ,$7.00. Price <to rj\ FLY REELS 50 c and up. now Artificial Baits. All qq SI.OO baits OJC Genuine Sword Steel 1-Piece s ia , Bronson leve l winding Rod with aluminum offset ree j Regular AO handie. Regular $9 QQ $2.00 value. Now OC so.oo value Pfai*o*/ 515.00 Heddon Bambo casting BLACK JAPAN SILK water- rod with aluminum QC proof line. Very good quality. case 50 yd. spool 15 lb. or 18 lb. test *'' , $1.75 value. rn j Minnow Sein 35P JUC 8 ft - Minnow Sein 75c nOH * 12 ft. Minnow Sein $1.15 24 Lb. test $2.00 value 7c LOW EST PRICES AT Most complete stock in the city. HUFFMAN’S “Top Flite,” “Gold Star,” a“Dreadnaught Driver,” Magnan and Bancroft. Special Columbia $4.00 value, $2 75. Others as low as SI.OO. Tennis Rackets restrung $1.50 up. BICYCLES 'J\ Moto-bike type ....$22.50 "~1. 9 Ladies Bicycles ...$22.50 \V ' VNusfPJ I 9 Junior Bicycles ...$19.50 Lvx > r> X 'X 3 FULL LINE OF PARTS V\ | \ J BICYCLE TIRES \\ J Expert repairing on plcyrle*. Tire* put on children's wheel*. t llftmi All SPORTING GOODS nUr TItIAN company 251 Mass. Are. 245 E. Wash. 946 E. Wash.

Headed for Home!

B, m I reL, • s sM|anaaj

JOYNER WHITE. Detroit Tiger outfielder, headed for a few home plates after this was taken. The reason is that he had just been joined in matrimony to the girl on the right, formerly Fern Rodenberg of Ft. Smith. Ark., and he had to get in some practice dusting off the family dishes.

Horse Sense “BY O. REVILLA

Lincoln fields, crete, in.. June 16.—Any one who bets favorites at Chicago tracks the way they have been running is who one would term a "mug.” It makes no difference what horse it is, how good he is, or whom he belongs to, something just happens that he doesn't win. Sometimes he doesn't even get into the money. Take Polydorus, for instance. Closed at 1 to 2 and didn't even peep into the jack. Longus, in the last race Thursday, a favorite, finished last. nan It i* awfully hard to catch anything on these boy* but on Wednesday, the crowd went frantic over Malzan’s ride of Sclmatar. He actually held the horse back at the stretch and pulled him out. of the money to finish fourth. The nerve that boy had was nothing short of uncanny! All of the nulling was done right in front of the stands, and ten thousand cash customers roared their disapproval. But what happened? Nothing! Malzan rode Longus; the favorite, in the last race Thursday, so he did not even get a five-day ground stretch; Well,Jack Westrope still rides ’em in. Makes no difference to this lad what the price is—even money or ten to one. he is up there booting ’em for all he’s worth, and the score is five more winners than anv other bov in the country. Os course Jack is so darned small that maybe he can’t null one out. but let us hope if this is the case he never grows .an inch. A deuce on any nag he is on will insure anv player of a ride for his monev and if he doesn't get in you know? vour nag wasn’t capable of getting up there and that he was not pulled. Sunday, thev will have a mythical race at Arlington Park and the new $250,000 totalizer will be placed on a trial operation. Names of the horses that ran in the Arlington Classic last year will be placed on the board, with approximate odds and the public will be invited to visit the machines and "buy” tickets on their favorite to win. place or show in the race. Every time a ticket is “purchased, ’’ the odds will change a fraction of a. cent. This electric device is acrlaimed to be superior to any in operation. It will be a. break for some of the players to go up and grab a handful of tickets at no charge, but on the other hand. Just try to collect on them if you! nag wins. Thev are even going to call a mythical race over the loud speaker and everything will be there even to the hot dogs, 3.2 and peanuts—everything but the hoof beats at post time. HAWTHORNE NET VICTOR Hawthorn junior tennis team thumped Woodstock juniors, six matches to one, at Woodstock court Thursday,

Starr Goes to Braves for Cash B / Timr* Special NEW YORK, June 16. Ray Starr, young right-hander, was to report to the Boston Braves today. He was sold to that club Thursday by the New York Giants. Starr came to the Giants last year in a trade with the Cardinals. He starred in the International League, but has been of little use to the Giants this season. LIN KS STAR IS DEAD By T'nited Press YONKERS, N. Y„ June 16.—Funeral services will be held here Saturday for John G. Anderson, famous amateur golfer, who died Wednesday night at Columbus, O. Notables of the golfing world are expected to attend the services at Asbury church. Although he never won a major United States title, •Anderson was credited with having held more amateur titles than any other golfer. BAKER, FIRPO CLASH. SOUTH BEND. Ind„ June 16. Rosy tKid) Baker, Indianapolis middleweight, and Henry Firpo, Louisville, Ky., will meet here tonight in a ten-round scrap. WEINERT BEATS DIVODI CHICAGO, June 16.—Buggy Weinert, local welterweight, decisioned Andy Divodi, New York veteran, in ten rounds here Thursday night. TWICE A CAPTAIN Tommy Slusser has been chosen to captain Penn State’s 1934 boxing team, and will lead that school's football squad next fall.

SUNDAY JUNE 1 Bth FATHER’S DAY OART Dad Would Say: j „ ROS E Take a t, "p from An * CaML Old Timer, Son, and Buy It from the Service 7 V M. to /jjjMCTTTTWT!''. TTT |1 r i Midnight—Rl. 8355 Just a Few of Many Gifts That Would Please Dad! Save By Buying Tires Now A Pleasure to Drive 2K I','u The Extra —Atwater Kent* 4.40-21 $6.40 $5.00 Ine tAlrd —PHILCO 4.50- 6.80 5.40 Safe Tires <c qg 4.50- 7.10 5.60 Bullt „ lth extra DOU--4.75-19 7.60 6.05 ble shock absorber *atv^tfrTe\t . on re OA A oer PLIES for your protec- ATWATER-KEM 837.95 4.1D-aU . 4 .yu 0.0 Y tion Bu y them now be--5.00-19 8.15 6.55 fore prices go up. I ————" sioo-ii i.90 700 Miller Medalists 50c Q ‘' a ''' ) ' 5.25- 9.15 7.35 4.40-21 ......$4.05 GOLF BALLS 5.25- 9.65 7.75 5.25- 10.00 8.00 too ? 2549' 555 4° r ■ 5.50- 10.20 8.15 STO 5.50- 10.45 8.50 5.00, 5.25-21. 6.70 —— 6.00-20 12.25 10.90 5.25, 5.50-18 . 6.25 D , , 6.00-21 12.60 11.10 5.50-19 7.00 Protection for Clothes and Car Other Sizes Proportionately Low _ 4. A COMBINATION STEP PLATE QC Free AND LUGGAGE CARRIER JO C f ' , — Fine tailored, snug fitting. A 2 Gal. Can 100% Westinghouse <> uam - v lhat * Lvt Pure Penn. Oil 13-Plate Battery Z J£L ."."‘“i 95c S& 4 pouring $ 1 .08 Ajmahtyguar- J 5 CoacKes-Sedans, $1.19 sp o u tr-any I- , ■ tee<i baWery * grade. —■ 5-Dble. Yards of Polishing Cloth 23c USE YOUR Miller Top Paint, pint can 45c Miller All-Rubber Floor Mats, from 95c FI EH D1 1 A. C. Spark Plugs, each in sets 52c Qn Tires Battery Genuine Mobiloil Cup Grease, pound can 17c and Auto Radio

Times’ Boys Mat Guests Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A. C. will play host to more than 100 "honor roll” carriers of The Times Monday night when he stages his initial outdoor wrestling venture at Sports arena. North Pennsylvania and North streets. Carter has lined up an all-star card of nationally known heavyweight grapplers and figures that the youngsters are in for a real treat. Joe Cox. Cleveland halfback star, will scale around 220 and Joe Stecher, former titleholder. 218, when they clash in the feature tus- j sle. The same mat artists went to a draw in the recent bout in Minne- j apolis and their meeting here Monday night promises to provide action galore. Milo Steinborn. 225, German "strong man,” meets John Katan. 220. Canadian title claimant, in the semi-windup, while Floyd Franken- i stein Marshall, 235. opposes Abe Kashey, 215, tough Syrian, in the opener. Carter announces that summer prices will prevail for the open- I ing card, with ringside seats placed ! at sl. Steeplechasers Race at Ripple - The annual series of two-mile steeplechases for the championship of the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. will start at Broad Ripple park at 3 o clock Sunday. It will be a sixleg affair, continuing every Sunday afternoon until July 23. The leader at thp conclusion of the series will receive the Broad Ripple A C. trophy and a gold A. A. U. medal, emblematic of the In-diana-Kentucky A. A. U. championship. Second place will receive a silver medal and third a bronze. I Winners will be decided on a point basis, one point being allowed each contestant for every runner he finishes ahead of. Points of the first four men finishing for each team each week will count toward the Broad Ripple A. C. team championship cup. Fifty individual and five team entries have been received for the event this year. Harvard , Yale in 71st Boat Rac* Bit 1 inirs Special NEW LONDON, Conn., June I. Harvard and Yale were to renew their crew rivalry for the seventyfirst time on the broad, placid Thames shortly before sundown today. Harvard, seeking its third straight victory, will be the underdog. Yale is unbeaten this year and has shown great speed in trials. The Crimson will rely chiefly on power, with an eight averaging 187 pounds. The rivals broke even in the preliminary events this morning. Harvard winning the junior varsity race over two miles by one-quarter of a length while the Eli frosh finished five lengths in front of the Crimi son yearlings.

JUNE 16, 1933

♦ Calendar ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Club*. Won. Lot. Pet. Columbu* .34 1* s7 INDIANAPOLIS 31 Tl J Minneapolis . 32 27 ut St. rani ttt 20 " \t\% Milwaukee . 27 20 Toledo 23 31 .47% Louisville 25 34 Kansas Citv 22 44 jwt NATIONAL LEAGUE W 1 Pc: W L PrNew York 3! 1!) 620 Cinrmna'i 37 27 500 S: Louis ;,2 2I 601 R:-v>klvn 22 33 440 Pittsburgh 2V 24 547 Erston . 23 31 .42* Chicane . 39 27 526.Phil* 19 M .345 AMERICAN LEAGUE V L Pet W L Per New Yo-„ 33 20 623 Cle r ant! 29 26 527 Washing n 32 22 593 Detroit 26 28 .481 Chicago.. 29 25 537 Boston 19 34 3?8 Phils. ... 26 23 S3l a. Louts. 20 56 357 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS might). Toledo at Louisville twill be p!Ajr*d a part of double-header Sundaj.i. Only games scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Detroit Only game scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Chicago Boston at Philadelphia Brooklyn at New York. Only games scheduled Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 30(1 000 060— 9 8 3 Louisville 000 300 200— ill 5 Benton. Tauscher. Petty and Henline. Glenn. Bas*. Per.ner, Hatter and Thompson. Kansas City 000 001 000— 1 9 1 Columbus 000 102 OOx— 3 7 0 Brown Browning and Gaston. Lindsay and Delancey. Milwaukee at Toledo no game, ptawed in double-header Wednesday. S' Pail at Indianapolis; played tn double-header Wednesday AMERICAN LEAGUE . New York 000 on 1 220 8 p'.l Boston 201 000 50x— 811 3 Allen Van Atta and Dickey. H. Johnson. Weiland and R. Ferrel. Gooch. Cleveland at Detroit; postponed; rain. Only games scheduled Thursday. NATIONAL LEAGUE ! Boston 000 600 100— 7 9 0 New York 100 110 100— 4 16 3 Fallenstem Zachary and Hogan: Fitzsimmons Spencer. Bell and Mancuso. Brooklyn 200 002 401— 9 21 0 Philadelphia 010 200 000— 3 10 0 j Thurston and Lopez Hansen. Collins, Pickrel. Liska and Davis. Pittsburgh 000 000 000 - 0 4 1 j Chicago 000 311 OOx— $ B’l H. Smith, Hoyt and Grace; Tinning and Hartnett. Cincinnati and St. Louis, not scheduled. Major Leaders LEADING HITTERS j Plaver Club G AB R H Pet. Simmons. White Sox. 54 222 44 84 .378 ! Martin. Cardinals.. 50 204 42 74 .363 ; Schulte. Senators 47 178 36 64 .360 i Chapman Yankees 48 172 40 62 .360 Klein. Phillies 55 223 36 80 .359 HOME RUNS Ruth. Yankees .. 14 Berger. Braves . 11 ; Gehrig. Yankees 14 Klein. Phillies .. 11 j Foxx. Athletics. . 14 - SchmelingBaer Fight Complete Official Pictures World’s Greatest Heavyweight Contest. CIRCLE HI