Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1933 — Page 6

New Champion of City Prep Ranks

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Dick McCreary HAIL the new schoolboy links king—Dick McCreary. Firing the kind of golf that would win almost any tourney, the Shortridge 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.

Max Buell Grabs District Links Crown in Play-Off

A consistent little golfer who has been banging them over the local fairways right along w’ith the topnotchers for years, broke through Friday afternoon, and when the payoff for the Indianapolis District Golf Association championship at Broadmoor was over. Max Buell, Highland club champion, was “it.” Max had tied with Phil Talbot, the

Race Entries Saturday

AT RAINitRIDGE First Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and Up; one mile and seventy yards)—Emmaline H, 98; Runtlll. 108; Miss Catalan, 111; Bit O Worry. 101; Purdv Basil, 101; Parade Step, 103; Grand V’iovoide. Ill; Platniium Blonde, 101; Migosh, 101; Flying Giblon, 101. Flora Canter, 96; Alamae, 106; Arab, 113; Romac. 104; Astute, 109; Van Law. 101; Spike, 103; Campdore, 106. Second Race (claiming; 4-vear-olds and Up; six furlongsi—'Tarpon, 107; Highland Fling 103; Tollie Young, 110: Haronical, 105; Jennie Gal, 102, Topsie H., 105; Falmouth Belle, 102; Ruddy Sir. 112; Seargent Carter. 107; Dutch Flier, 112; Shonna, 112; Round Up. 107; Golden Storm, 107; Panama, 107; Moselle S.. 110; Ma Sun, 112; Jayee, 112; Nancy Cloi. 107. Third Race (claiming; 3-year-olds; six furlonps) Huki. Ill; Sun Vala. 106; Fair Just, 106; Transpose. 106: Lugano. Ill; Mike Reynolds. 109; Red Polly. 101, Steelton. Ill; Trinity Girl, 106; Doris 8.. 109; Polly E, 106; Bellcap, 111; Dreamy Belle, 109: Fair Robert, 106: Flying Flynn. Ill; Nutting. 109; Spot Pot, 104; Cherapp, 104. Fourth Race (claiming; 2-” ear-olds; five furlongs)—Resubmission. 118: Snoozv, 108; Morprin, 115, Single Wave. 107; Galeway, 114; Owen Martinez, 108; Crossing Over 104: Petite Anee. 107; Little Bubbles, 101: Grand Flight, 111: Araline, 'l4; Dorothy Alice, 111; Moresoris. 107; Gold Rose. 107. Fifth Race (claiming; 3-vear-olds; six furlongs)—Royal See. lOO: Twill, 112; Sublevado, 112; Vacillate, 116; Too Late 100; Barbarossa, 100; Ep. 106; Zenka.’ 106 Kai Finn, 112; Dollar Princess, 111. Sixth Race (claiming; 4-vear-olds and up; mile and sixteenth)—Wolverine. 106; Run Buddy, 106; Mad A . 101; Drydock, 111; Cousin Rogers, 111; Flying Ambassador 111; Big Storm, 106; Tears. 106; Joan Pat. 101; St. Jim. Ill; Ladv Messenger, 101; Harvard. Ill; Outcry, 106; Rejuvenation, 111; Lucky Pal, 106; Rustic Flirt, 106; Starkist, 107; Glorious Swan. 96. Seventh Race (claiming; 3 and 4-year-olds; mile and seventy yards)—El Recreo, 106; Peace Emblem 106; Prince Canbar 106; Thistle Tom, 109; Sister Sarah. 98; Hoosier Prince. 110: Easter Parade 102’ Trireme. 98; Back Kick, 103; King Beauty, 96; Plum Wild, 101; Flapper Ann, 101; King Luck. 1112; Renounce, 99; Sweet Pal, 103, Madame B C. 96. Eighth Race (claiming; 3-vear-o!ds; mile and seventy yards)—Ladv Sweet, 105- Ed Reese. 102: Pacheco. Ill: Fair Judge. 104; Walter Fowl, 106; Brother Johnson, 106: Wild Dreams. 107; Heads Up. 105; Fair Manna. 112: Madges Fellow. 115; Truxton 108; Nuckols Boy, 111; Pauline H. 105; More Power. 106; Ormontime, 113; Clifton Queen, 100; Transmit. 108. Ninth Race tciaiming; 3-year-olds and Up; mile and sixteenth)—Bashful Beau, 111: Madder. 106; Bavelle Fronk, 101' Royal A1 111: Uncle Charley. Ill: Banset’ 101; Spring Bud, 106; Woody Long 111Kid O Kildare. 106; Cha-lie Bills. 106 : Atlas, 106; Porto Bello Gold. 11l Chris Paschen. 106; Spurlock, 111; Sam Cole 111Lady Oldham, 106; Baptiste. 106. Weather, drizzling; track, fast. AT LINCOLN FIELDS. First Race iclaiming: 3-year-olds and up: six furlongs) Billie's Orphan, 97; Jack Knife, 107; Brilliant Lass. 103 Gracious Gift, 113. Polvphote, 102: Barashkova. 113; Mrs. Let. 102; Prestige. 102Fast Life. 108; Golden Sun, 108: Drombo. 102; Lorack, 192. Halliard. 113; First Regiment. 102: Trv Come. 97: Broomshot 108: Song Hit. 113: Stella F, 108. Shoot, 108; Jacob's Ladder, 102. Second Race (claiming; 2-year-olds; five furlongs)—Secluded. 113: Tyrant. 116: Chica. 104; Traplou, 110; General Parth. 110: Busy Jay, 105. Lady Pal, 109; Brilliant Rose. 106; Monty M. 115; Brilliant Lass. 101; Cherry Time. 116; Little Patriot. 105; Boom's Pal. 106; Grey Hip. 109. By Phar. 106; A’.corah, 101; Lemiserable, 110; Lamporte, 102; Lisheen. 102; Owen. 108. Third Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and up; mile)—Done For, 100; Actuarius, 107: Hamilton. 112: Sallie Bourland. 100; Sergeant Hill. 100: Ed Lark. 112; Rusty, 107: Chief s Challenger. 107: Ultramarine. 107; Ciceronese, 95; Playball 112: Sultry. 112; Madelon 107; Wise Lee, 112; Dunes. 107; Cog Air. 107; Roval Treasure. 105; Fill In, 107; Kievette, 9a; Blameless, 102. Fourth Race tclaiminfc: 3-year-olds and Up: six furlongs) Rubio. Ill; Ebony Lady. 103; Journey's End. 110: Gift of Roses 105; Michigan Lad. 108; Commuter, 108; Desert Call, 101; Minton, 110; Miss Marr, 105. Fifth Race (Allowances; three year olds and up; six furlongs)—Briar B.ue, 103; Essefl 101 Silent Shot. 103. Indian Runner 109; Marooned. 103; Merrily On, 112; Dyak. 115. Sixth Race (*25.000 Added: The Debutante Stakes; two year olds: Allies. Ave and half furlongs) ia) Constant Wife. 119 ta) Mata Hari. 116; Essie Wessie, 111; Mv Kind 114; Witches Knight. 114; Paper Pro Ats. 116; Fire Mask. 116; Babv Stare, 114- ia) Far Star. 114 Night Ship, 114; Miss Patience. 119; (a' Diaxiana. Seventh Race (Claiming; three year olds and up mile and sixteenth'—Uncommen Gold 106; Kidltzer. 100 Field Goal. 100; Flying Girl. 99: Spud. Ill: Old Judge. 105; Foxiana. 106 Plumage. 106; Slash. Ill: Scuer Blanche. 95, Englewood. Ill; Stone Martin, 106; Chat Eagle. 100. Eighth Race (Claiming: ♦ year olds and up mile and three sixteenths'—Lion Hearted. 110. Alexander, 110: Tarnish. 100; Comet, 110; Oullv Jumper. 110, Searington. 105; Betty Barrett. 100 Happy Fellow. 105; Elicidio, 110; Galahad. 110; Howtiz. 110; Madcareer. 110; Battling On, 107; Batty, 100 . , , Weather cloudy; track fast.

runnerup, in the recent fifty-four hole championship, each with 229. While they were at it, Johnny McGuire and George Denny, Coffin golfers who tied for third with 231 each, decided to make a links settlement of that deadlock. Before a fine gallery and under perfect weather conditions, the four divided up some great golf shots, and Buell and McGuire shared the low scoring honors, each with 77's. Talbot’s game was not at its best and he wound up with a 42 on the first nine and an 81 for the round. Denny and McGuire waged a great battle over the first nine, the former holding a one stroke lead at the turn with a 37. Denney faltered with a seven on the twelfth green and McGuire steadied to win, his opponent finishing with an 80

♦ Calendar ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Columbus 36 18 .667 INDIANAPOLIS 31 23 .574 Minneapolis 32 27 .342 St. Paul ... 3ft 29 .508 Milwaukee 27 29 .182 Toledo 28 31 .175 Louisville 25 34 .424 Kansas City 22 40 .355 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. N. York 31 20 .608 Cincv.... 27 27 .500 St Louis 32 21 .604 Brklyn... 23 28 .451 Pittsbgh 29 25 .537 Boston.. 23 31 .426 Chicago. 31 27 .534 Philadel.. 19 36 .345 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. N. York 33 20 .623 Cleve 29 26 .527 Wash ..32 22 593|Detroit.. 26 28 .481 Chicago. 29 25 .537 Boston .19 34 .358 Philadel. 26 23 .531 St. Louis 20 36 .357 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS. Toledo at Louisville. St. I’aul at Minneanolis. Milwaukee at Kansas City. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Cincinnati. Chicago at. Pittsburgh. Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Cleveland. New York at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Boston (two games). Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at Louisville (will be plaved In double-header Sunday). Minneapolis. St. Paul. Milwaukee and Kansas City, not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at. Detroit; postponed; rain. (Only one game scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 001 001 001— 3 8 1 New York 000 000 001— 1 8 2 Mungo and Lopez; Schumacher, Luque and Mancuso. Pittsburgh 000 000 001— 1 7 1 Chicago 303 100 02x— 9 15 1 Swift. Kremer, Harris Hovt and GraceBush and Hartnett. Taylor. Boston at Philadelphia; postponed' threatening weather. St - Louis and* Cincinnati, not scheduled. Equipoise Match Race Is Dropped By Times Special LEXINGTON. Ky.. June 17.—A1l hopes for a match race between C. V. Whitney's Equipoise and Norman Church's Gallant Sir, as a special feature at Lincoln Fields during the world's fair, were dropped today following an announcement made by Louis A Beard, manager of C. V. Whitney's affairs. Beard stated Equipoise will remain in New York to participate in the Brooklyn Handicap, then will be shipped west to fill his engagements at Arlington park. He will be a sure starter in the Arlington Handicap, it was said. 128 IN MARATHON RUN By United Preen WASHINGTON. June 17.—Today s national A. A. U. marathon brought out a field of 128 for the gruelling, twenty-six-mile run from Mount Vernon. Va., to the White House. They were favored by unusually cool weather, in marked contrast to the heat which forced many out of last year’s race. Leslie Pawson of Pawtucket, R. 1., who set anew record in the Boston marathon this spring, ruled as a favorite today.

Indianapolis Times Sports

One Game Tonight and Two Sunday for Tribe Indians Fall Before League Leaders in Tenth Friday, 4-3; Sigafoos Hits Twice and Nears League Record; Women Free This Evening. BY EDDIE ASH * Times Snorts Editor Weakening in the ninth under the lights of Perry stadium Friday night. Bill Thomas, ace of the Tribe mound staff, permitted the pacemaking Columbus Red Birds to tie the score at 3 and 3 and in the tenth round the visitors staged another rally, collected three hits for one run and captured the series opener, 4 to 3. Hits were eleven for Columbus and nine for the homfe team. Frank slugging second sacker of Red Killefer’s crew, extended his consecutive game hitting to thirty-five and now stands within one game of catching up with the league record posted in 1921 by Bob Fisher of Minneapolis. “Siggie” poled two safeties Friday, both singles, in the fourth and sixth rounds. It was “Grotto and ladies’ night” and total attendance was about 6,000 with nearly half the number paid.

The Birds and Indians will battle under the lights again tonight at 8:15. It will be a free evening for women in the grandstand and “family night” in the bleachers. A double-header Sunday afternoon will wind up the series with the league leaders, first game at 2 p. m. The Toledo Mud Hens will begin a series with the Tribesmen here on Monday night. Cullop Starts Rally Bill Thomas beat the Birds on three previous starts against them this season, but when he grooved one for Nick Cullop as first up in the ninth Friday he paved the way for his own defeat. Cullop singled Rothrock fouled to Wingard and Manager Blades skipped a hit over second, sending Cullop to third. Delancey drew a walk, filling the bases, and when Riggs forced Delancey at second Cullop raced home, knotting the game. In the tenth, after one down, Whitehead lined a single to right, Slade popped to Lee and Cullop again solved Thomas for a blow to center, putting Whitehead on third. Rothrock then dropped a single in left and Whitehead scored with what proved the winning marker. The Indians were unable to do anything against Bud Teachout in the tenth. Chapman Cealrs Wall Glenn Chapman scored the Indian’s first run of the contest when he walloped a homer over the left field wall in the fifth. He was first at bat in the round. In the sixth the Indians got four hits, but only two runs, a double play with the sacks choked cutting them down. The first Columbus marker was chalked in the third. Riggs singled, Heise sacrificed and Anderson was erased. Whitehead singled and the hit scored Riggs. In the sixth Whitehead opened with a single and Slade popped a foul to Thomas. Thomas made a wild throw to first trying to catch Whitehead napping and the Bird base runner went all the way to third and scored on Cullop’s fly to Cooney. Only one of the four Columbus players banned by the league after tonight, performed in the Friday game here. Slade was at his usual position at short, but Shires, Wilson and Lindsey took off to join the Rochester Internationals, where they w r ere transferred by the St. Louis Cardinals, parent club of both Columbus and Rochester. Whitehead Shines Gordon Slade will get a trip back to the majors as a result of the A. A. ouster ruling put into effect when Columbus was convicted of violating the salary agreement. Shade has been recalled by St. Louis. Burgess Whitehead joined the Birds Friday from St. Louis and got three hits and scored two runs. Players coming from Rochester to join Columbus are Mickey Heath, first baseman, Bennie Borgmann, infielder, anS pitchers Winford and Heusser. Fred Blake, veteran pitcher, also w r as transferred by Columbus to Rochester in the big switch of players.

Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERS Player—Club. G. AB. R. H. Pet Simmons. W'hite Sox. 54 222 44 84 .3(8 Martin. Cardinals .. 50 204 42 74 .363 Schulte, Senators .„.. 47 178 36 64 .360 Chapman. Yankees.. 48 178 40 62 .360 Klein. Phillies 55 223 35 80 .359 HOME RUNS Ruth, Yankees.... 14;Berger. Braves... 11 Gehrig Yankees.# 14 Klein, Phillies 11 Foxx. Athletics... 14 Lazzeri. Yankees.. 11 ADAMS BEATS BURNS: LOVE PINS MARKOWITZ Taking the second fall in nineteen minutes and the third in seventeen. Sailor Jack Adams defeated Cyclone Burns in the feature wrestling event at South Meridian arena Friday night. Burns won the first fall in twenty-three minutes. Billy Love took two straight falls from Sammy Markowitz, the first in twenty-three minutes and the second in eleven. Bill Honeycutt tossed Jack Scott in fifteen minutes and Hugh Webb tossed Speedy Tango, substituting for Howard Judah, in three minutes. COAST CHAMPS DRAW By United Press SAN FRANFISCO, June 17. John Henry Lewis, 174, California light heavyweight champion, and Fred Lenhart, 177, California heavyweight champion, drew in ten rounds here Friday.

Sluggin’ Sam Leslie Beats Ex-Mates in Debat With Dodgers

BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. June 17.—After the three years of bench warming. Sam Leslie. Brooklyn's new first baseman, suddenly blossomed into one of the most talked-of players in the major leagues. ”What is the secret of your sudden success?" we asked Leslie at his Riverside drive apartment Friday night. “Well, suh,” said Slugging Sam in his soft Mississippi drawl,* ’Ah finally got lucky, moved off tim ol’ bencli and started playin’ ball. Ah reckon you don’t know it. but ah played roy first complete major league game this season, and ah

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1933

At Stadium Friday

COLUMBUS '* AB R H O A E Anderson, cf 5 0 0 8 0 0 Whitehead. 2b 5 2 3 4 2 0 Slade, ss 5 0 0 1 6 0 Cullop. rs 5 1 2 2 0 0 Rothrock. lb 5 0 2 8 0 0 Blades, If 5 0 3 0 0 0 Delancv. c 3 o o 4 0 0 Rises. 3b 4 1 l 3 l o Heise. n 1 o 0 0 2 0 Judd, p l o 0 0 0 0 Gonzales l o 0 0 0 0 Teachout. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 40 4 11 30 11 1 Gonzales batted for Judd in the ninth. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Lee. ss 4 112 3 1 Rosenberg 1 0 0 0 0 0 White, ss o 0 0 1 0 0 Coonev-. If . 5 1 1 1 0 0 Callaghan, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Sigafoos. 2b 5 0 2 2 5 0 Wingard. lb 4 0 1 11 0 0 Chapman, rs 3 l i 4 0 1 girdle, c 4 0 1 8 0 0 Bedore. 3b 4 0 0 0 2 0 Thomas, p 4 0 2 1 1 1 Totals 33 3 9 39 u 3 Rosenberg batted for Lee in the ninth. Columbus 001 001 001 I—4 Indianapolis 000 012 000 o—3 r,Jn™ s & attf > and in—Whitehead. Chapman. 9 i OD -™ Slß 2 foos -, . Wingard. Rigs. Roth-Two-base hit—Rothrock. Home run —Chapman. Stolen base—Lee. Sacrifice— Heise. Double plavs— Bedore to Sigafoos to Wingard: Slade to Whitehead to Rothk Left on bases—lndianapolis. 8; Co8' Base on balls—Off Heise 2’ off Thomas 1. Struck out—Bv Thomas. 6: by Heise. 2: bv Teachout. 2. Hits—Off Heise. (6 in 5 1-3 innings: off Judd 1 in 2 2-3 inmngs: off Teachout. 2 in 2 innings. Hit bv pitcher—Bv Teachout (Callaghan) —Teachout. Umpires— Johnston and Pfeffer. Time of game 2 18.

Jacobs Seeks Ross’ Contract By United Press CHICAGO, June 17. —An offer of $20,000 for the contract of Barney Ross, Chicago lightweight who meets Tony Canzoneri for the title here June 23. has been received by Sain Pian and Art Winch, co-managers, from Joe Jacobs, Max Schmeling’s manager. Jacobs wired Pian that he expected to arrive here next Tuesday, and will at that time be ready to complete negotiations for the purchase of Ross’ contract. Jacobs intimated he expects Schmeling to retire from the ring, and that he is anxious to get another headliner. Speed Stars in Milwaukee Races By United Press MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 17. Twenty-four automobile drivers, including ten who participated in the 500-mile Memorial day race at Indianapolis, were entered today for races at State Fair park Sunday. The entrants included Shorty Cantlon, Louie Schneider. Bill Cummings, Sam Hoffman, Chet Gardner and Maurie Rose.

Harvard Crew Conquers Yale By United Press NEW LONDON, Conn., June 17. Harvard's willingness to sacrifice victory in all its other regattas for the thrill of winging home in front of Yale, was among the reasons advanced today for the Crimson’s stirring triumph over the Blue in the seventy-first renewal of their tradition-laden race on the river Thames Friday. Harvard went to the stakeboats yesterday without a single victory to its credit. Yale went to the post undefeated. When they crossed the finish line, Harvard was a length' out front and Yale, for the third successive year, heard the hundreds of boats sound their sirens in honor of their friendly rival. BRAVES SELL SEIBOLD By Times Special BOSTON. June 17.—Harry ( Socks') Seibold, veteran pitcher, was sold outright to Albany of the International League by the Boston Braves Friday. Seibold. who came to the Braves in the Hornsby deal with Chicago in 1928. was sold to make room for Ray Starr, purchased from the Giants Thursday.

came to the Giants late in ’29. Seems I must’ a hung up a record for bench warmin’.” Leslie was unfortunate in being a substitute first baseman with the New York Giants, who had one of the best first sackers in the big time. Bill Tern-. Consequently, Sam saw little action until April 24. when a shot on the wrist bounced him off the bench and brought his name into the leadlines at last. On that day. player-manager Terry suffered suffered a shattered right wrist when struck by a pitched ball. He was out of the game for more than a month, and Leslie substituted for him at first base with sensational success. Sam played brilliantly in the field and batted .321.

Joe Is Back

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Joe Stecher JOE STECHER, scissors king and former heavyweight champion, returns to local mat warfare Monday night when he tackles “Fighting Joe” Cox, Cleveland headlock artist, in the two falls out of three feature at the new Sports arena, now’ under construction at North and Pennsylvania streets. Stecher has won tw’o previous starts here. Lloyd Carter, Hercules A. C. matchmaker, has lined up two other star heavyweight tussles, with Milo Steinborn, German strong man, facing John Katan, lanky Canadian, and Floyd Marshall opposing Abe Kashey. All told, 1,300 pounds of wrestlers will be in action.

Independent and Amateur Baseball Notes, Gossip

Indianapolis Bleaching nine won a double header from Roberts MUk last Saturday. 11 to 9 and 7 to 2. Bleachers meet Central Transfer in a double header at Rhodius today. For games write Barney Samples. 1525 West New York street. r West Side Chevrolets will leave Sunday at noon from 1542 Bellfcntaine street for the trip to Frankfort, where they play the American Legion club. Pryor is asked to report with Petty at 11:30 a. m. Chevies will play at Milton on June 25 and at Wabash on July 4. but July 9 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 Morehead. 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 play road ball on Sundays, is asked to *5 touc il. 'll** 1 -the Manager before AH Eureka plavers will meet a £ t to e n? la J a2: l r ' s home. 1425 Linden street, at 12:30 Sunday. Any first class players 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 yt°° C t on^ r - °- Gai nes. Bob Aumann, M. Stapert. Chas. Waite. W. Bowles. R Hiatt, and tryouts. Garfield Park and School No. 22 team. the Leisure Hour League, will battle for first place honors to&SX at j C T?, rfl Sl. d at 3 v. m. No. 1 Oak Hill and Rhcjfhus Park clubs at Washington high school diamond, and School No 1, 0 - 1 ! H\ e Washington Park team at Brookside No. 2. W- L Special have consolidated and will ! v t " B i er h the name of Dadv Specials. All teams having games with W. I Sne,k als v"°J lce ;, A fame is wanted for June lobri Fast Cl , ty - and s,ate teams call Be. Pershing Vtffet” 01 "” St ° kPS ' 1216 South Vasrabonds defeated Washington Tigers and would like to book a game for SuncCall George Barton. Ch. 4963-J. aiier o p. m. w D^f y /- A ' 1 ’-L. meet Crawfordsville K. of C. at Crawfordsville Sunday. Hon Howard will be on the Dadv slab, with or Smith receiving. Tony Bennett and Kirby are expected to work for Crawfordsville. June 25 and July 4 are open dates pn tht Dadv schedule. Write Basil 1530 1073 ° liver avenue - or call Belmont Two of the season's best games in the Co-Operative League are expected today 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 hits against Knightstown, 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, win plav a double-header Sunday at Smith's Vailey. All-Stars want games. Cloverdale and Anderson notice. Write Bob Ricketts, 1327 East Twenty-fifth 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 play 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: Holv Cross vs. Lourdes, at Riversides No. 5: St. Patricks vs. Holv Trinity, at Rhodius No. 2: Assumption vs. St. Francis, at Brookside No 2. League standing follows: y . , _ , Won. Lost. Ladv of Lourdes 3 2 St. Francis De Sales 3 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 Mickleyyille at 2:30. For games call Endslev, Lincoln 6524, or write 1408 South Whitcomb street. Indianapolis. BUILDERS AT FRANKLIN Christian Men Builders tennis squad will meet Indiana Masonic Home team at Franklin. Ind.,. at 2 this afternoon in match play . Tire teams will line up as follows: Singles—Jimmy McClure (CMB) vs. Alfred Griffy (BH). George Stewart (CMB) vs. Robert Hill (MB'. Harold Banta (CMB) vs. William Mount (MH), Bob Pogue (CMB) vs. Jonas Uland (MH). Doubles—Glenn Perry-Paul Perry (CMBi vs. Louis Lathrop-Alfred Griffy (MHi. Merle Calvert-Jim Lorton (CMB) vs. Maurice Enley-Cnarles Buchanan (MH). 1

managers, who previously had refused Leslie in trades, new wanted him. So it came to pass that on Thursday, the great bench-warmer was sent to Brooklyn in exchange for two famous players. Outfielder Frank O'Doul and pitcher Bill Clark. Referring to this swap, we asked Sambo whom he thought got the better of the trade. The pride of Moss Point, Miss., chuckled and replied, “Ah'd say Sam Leslie got the best of that deal. Ahi be out there pi a jin’ every day now. Aain’t that something?” We agreed it would be “something” if Sam coudl play every day like he did Friday when he made his debut on Brooklyn’s first base

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80 Women Enter Play Elizabeth Dunn to Defend City Golf Crown Starting Monday. B YDICK MILLER With a field of eighty already entered and paired for the eighteenhole qualifying round Monday of the annual Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association city championship, to be held next week over Meridian Hills course, Mrs. E. William Lee, president, today predicted late entries Sunday and at the first tee Monday w r ould send the field to a record total. Pacing the players seeking the coveted sixteen championship flight positions was Miss Elizabeth Dunn, defending champion. Missing from the field, however, w r as the runnerup of last year, Miss Lou Adams, and one of the four semi-finalists, Miss Dorothy Ellis. Such stars as Mrs. Ben Stevenson of the Hills course; Mrs. C. A. Jaqua, Miss Mary Gorham. Miss Frances Kotteman, all of Highland; Miss Ruth White and Mrs. J.*C. Patton, Country Club stars, and Mrs. Marjorie Kahn and Mrs. Sam Goldstein, leading Broadmoor players, are in the field, however. Other players who made the select sixteen last year are Mrs. Charles Kelley Jr., w’ho is not playing this year on because of illness, Mrs. J. S. Schortle, Mrs. Earl Cutter, Mrs. Charles Latham,* Mrs. E. S. Gorrell and Mrs. Scott Legge. It is a safe bet that -a majority of these again will fight their way to the select list, but reports from the various courses indicate new luminaries this year and more than a third of the places are expected to be filled by new faces. The tournament will open at 8:30 Monday wfith the players leaving the first tee in five-minute intervals. Some w’ill be dispatched from the tenth tee to expediate play. On Monday afternoon, after all scores are in, the field wll be devided into flights of sixteen each on the basis of graded scores and the paired players will begin match play Tuesday. The Tuesday losers will not be eliminated as Wednesday’s program calls for match play between firstday losers, and Thursday w’ill find the second-day losers in each flight battling for prizes based on medal scores. Final matches in all flights are on the program for Friday.

New Ring Planned for Cox-Massey Bout Here

Perry stadium will be taken over by fight fans Thursday night, who will gather to watch Tracy Cox, Indianapolis slugger, tangle*-with Lew Massey, the busy little Philadelphia dynamo, in a ten-round main event promoted by the Stadium A. C. Dale Miller is the matchmaker. Anew ring will be built for the show, according to specifications of the New York boxing commission. Swinging ring seats and bucket racks will be innovations for local fans which will help speed up the show. A1 Feeney, Indiana’s one-man . 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 1:30 p. m. at 410 Majestic building. Ross Clark, physical director of the Y. M. C. A., sponsers of three leagues of twenty-four teams; Louis L. Munter, president of the Ern-Roe Sunday League of eight teams, and Gordon Sutton, president of the Inter-Fraternity League of similar number of clubs, are members oi 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 day at bat. The 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, alloying but three hits during the game while his mates collected fifteen. BUCHANAN 6JLF CHOICE By United Press DES MOINES, la., June 17.—Two state golf champions, Miss Phyllis Buchanan of Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Lillian Zech, Chicago veteran, set out today on the thirty-six-hole final match which will determine the trans-Mississippi golf championship. The youngster was favored today, due to a par-shattering performance Friday in defeating Lucile Robinsonof Des Moines, medalist, 7 and 5. CROMWELL IS ELECTED By Times Special CHICAGO, June 17.—Dean Cromwell, pilot of Southern California’s great championship team, was named president of National Collegiate Track Coaches’ Association here Friday, succeeding George Bresnahan of lowa.

by stepping out and winning the game for the Dodgers, beating his former Giant mates, 3 to 1. Leslie’s long fly to center drove in Danny Taylor with the winning run in the sixth inning. Then the new first baseman w r rapped up the victory by blasting one of Adolpho Luque’s trick deliveries into the right field stands for a ninthinning home run. Lefty O’Doul, making his first appearance with the Giants as a pinch-hitter in the seventh, grounded weakly to Leslie. Meanwhile, Chicago gained on the third-place Pirates by crushing Pittsburgh, 9 to 1, after hammering Swift, Kremer, Harris and Hoyt for fifteen safeties, including Frank Demaree's homer in the third with two aboard. Guy Bush held the Pirates to seven hits.

Primo, Golfer. Too WELL, well! Primo Camera. the Italian giant, has added golf to his list of accomp/shments. With a little beret perched on his head, the man mountain takes a daily swing around the links in preparing for his title fight with SharJkev June 29. '

Defends Title

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Elizabeth Dunn PHILS OPTION HURLER By Times Special PHILADELPHIA. June 17.—Reg Grabowski, young righthander, was released on option by the Phillies Friday to Reading of the N. Y.-P. League. SYCAMORES HONOR WEY r By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 17. Harry Wey, Indiana State full back and captain of the 1932 eleven, received the Gillum medal Friday as the athlete outstanding in scholarship, sportsmanship and general value to the school.

boxing commission, recently wrote Jack Puggy, Massey's manager, and instructed him to tell Massey to make a good showing. Feeney also gave like orders to Cox. Massey has fuoght all the leading boys in his division, including Battalino, Benny Bass, Johnny Jadick, Tony Canzoneri and A1 Singer. Some of the top-notch fighters he has beaten are Tony Herrera, Ray Miller, Eddie Shea, Hairy Blitman. Harry Dublinsky, Tony Falco, Young Firpo and others. Herrera and Dublinsky hold decisions over Cox. Included on the card with the Cox-Massey bout will be several hard-punching youngsters. In the semi-final of eight rounds. Henry Hook, Indianapolis bantam, will meet Sammy Sweet, Cincinnati puncher who defeated Hook to stop a string of victories. Paul Lee of Indianapolis will meet Sonny Brent of Louisville in the top six-rounder. 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 the 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. 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 cupFifty individual and five team entries have been received for the event this year. LOUISVILLE NETTER IS UPSET IN STATE PLAY By United Press NEW ALBANY, Ind., June 17. Wiley Van Wagner, Louisville, was first to eliminate one of the seeded. players Friday, when he beat Eddie 1 Weber, Louisville, 8-7, 6-4, to enter the quarter finals of the Indiana \ state open tennis tournament. Arnold Simmons, Louisville, seeded fourth, entered the semi-finals of j the men’s singles by defeating Charles Coleman, Danville, Ky., 6-1, 6-3. John McDiarmid, Ft. Worth, Tex., seeded No. 2, won his way into the semi-final round with a 6-0, 6-1 victory over William Fleming, Cincinnati. In the women’s singles, Catherine Wolfe, Indianapolis, won her quarter final match from Lorena Buckner, Louisville, 6-1, 6-0. Louise Hofmeister, Chicago; Bernice Ayers, Chicago, and Muriel Adams, Indianapolis, were others who entered the semi-final round. MITT CARD DELAYED The boxing card scheduled at Broad Ripple park Thursday night was postponed because of cold weather and wall be staged next Thursday night.

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U.S.C. Tops Title Meet Indiana U. Looms a Threat to Trojans in U. S. Track Carnival. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY I'nited Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, June 17. Two national track and field championships were at stake today in the World’s Fair athletic carnival at Soldier Field. Chicago's gigantic lake front stadium. After a day of trials, in which almost 1.000 athletes from nearly every state in the union participated, the stage was set for the high school finals this afternoon and the college finals tonight. The preliminaries, run off Friday on a loose cinder path between intermittent showers, stamped Southern California as the favorite for the collegiate championship, and East Tech, Cleveland, as the most formidable contender for the high school crown. Southern California, already victorious in the I. C. A. A. A. A. championships at Cambridge three weeks ago. Jed all other schools in qualifiers with ten in the eleven events in which trials were held. Louisiana State and Michigan placed seven each, and Indiana had six. Stanford, which had been expected to vie with Southern California for the title, qualified only four and seemed hopelessly out of the championship competition. Hoosiers in Features The Trojans placed a man in every event except the discus, hammer throw and broad jump, and qualified two men in the 100-yard dash and quarter-mile. The feature events are expected to be the quarter-mile duel between Ablowich, Southern California: Hardin, Louisiana State, and Fuqua* Indiana; the half-mile race between Glenn Cunningham, Kansas, and Charlie Hornbostel, Indiana; the mile battle between Cunningham. Ray Sears of Butler and Woolsey, Illinois; the pole vault eompetitio between Graber, Southern California, Miller and Duncan. Stanford, and the high jump between Marty, Fresno State; Ward, Michigan, and* Van Osdel and McNaughton, Southern California. Keller, Ward Fail The biggest surprises of the trials were the elimination of Jack Keller, Ohio State star, from both hurdle' races, and Willis Ward. Michigan Negro, from the 100-yard dash and 120-yard high hurdles. Keller, who tied the world's record of 14.1 seconds for the high hurdles in the Big Ten meet a month ago and who has bettered the world's mark of twenty, three seconds for the low hurdles, stumbled on the seventh hurdle in the 120 low hurdle trials and fell. He injured his knee in the fall and was shut out w’hen he attempted to run the low hurdles later. Ward knocked over three hurdles and was disqualified, and was outrun in the 100-yard dash. Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette Negro, won his two spring trials, breezing ln 99 for the 100 and 21.9 for the? 220, and promises to score a double victory tonight.

Kiki (’uyler Rejoins Cubs Rtf T nit erf Prcßt CHICAGO, June 12.—Kiki Cuylefc Chicago Cubs’ outfielder who brdS his leg in an exhibition gamd bA Los Angeles March 20, went east with the Cubs Friday night for their eighteen-game road trip, , He expects to get back into Che lineup before the Cubs return home again. Tribe Regulars at Bat Coonev. S p-of S Wingard. if *5 .316 Rosenberg, of 5? - 311 Cnapman. of 177 1? -298 Bedore. if ... ill -288 white, if 33 27 .273 Callaghan. o f’ ;;;; Hi -259 Angley. c.. Tin Si 202 Lee. it .... G® 29 .244 YANKEE TEAM WINS Sy T nit ed Press mS E w K i EN^- M ’ Enf?!and ' June 17. ‘ ' ’ Belen Wills Moody, completely Uon w £° m a slight imposition, and Miss Elizabeth Ryan Friday advanced to the final of the women’s doubles in the Kent tennis championships by defeat** E SS,hh emd '“ u ' BAKER, FIRPO draw By Times Special SOUTH BEND, ind., June 172idriw Kl uf Baker - Indianapolis middleweight, and Henry Firpo Louisville veteran, battled ten live-’ iy rounds to a draw here Friday night. Firpo was down for a nine count in the third round. Paul Lee, Indianapolis bantam, stopped Johnny Nate in the second round.

BASEBALL Perry Stadium TONIGHT 8:15 P. M. INDIANS vs. COLUMBUS LADIES’ NITE Box Scati. 81.25—Grand Stand, 75c Family M(e on Bleachers, 40c.

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