Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1933 — Page 19

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By Eddie Ash \ A. A. Graduates Land on All-Star Team m m Mud Hens Join A. A. Night Ball Hawks

r jpilE American Association gained heavy representation on the all-star National League team that will battle an allstar American League club in the “game of a century” at the Chicago World’s fair July 6at Comiskey park. Os the infielders selected to perform with the senior circuit nine, Terry, English and Cuccinello graduated from A. A. ranks to the majors. One of the three pitchers chosen, Carl Hubbell, received a tryout in the Hickey loop, with Kansas City, but it was the Texas League that finally sent him up to the big show to stay. Indianapolis takes its hat off to Chuck Klein again. The Hoosier Hercules is the No. 1 outfielder selected on the powerful aggregation that will be managed by John McGraw. The American League club, to be piloted by Connie Mack, will be announced early next week.

Guess on American THE complete roster of the National team is carried elsewhere on this page. It is believed the pitchers for the American circuit's club will be Grove, W. Ferrell, Gomez and Lyons or Hildebrand. The National named four hurlers. Dickey and Cochrane are expected to be picked as the catchers for Connie Mack and it’s almost a sure thing his infielders will be Gehrig, Foxx, Gehringer, Cronin, Dykes and Lazzeri. The guess on the A. L. outfielders is Simmons, Ruth, Chapman. Averill, West and Schulte. However, it’s possible Goose Goslin will be listed among the flv-chasing group owing to his popularity with the fans. It's possible also that Johnny Hodapp of the Red Sox may be included on the A. L. infield roster. n n a Greyhounds to Speed THE dogs will run tonight down on the Bluff road, 4300 block. Greyhound racing will be introduced here by J. C. Riley, and a number of events will make up th° introductory card. There also will be races Saturday night and next week on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Post time has been set at 8:15. Officials of the meet are: Jerry Wachter, presiding judge; David Marcus, associate judge; Paul Eltzroth, timer; George Hornadav, starter; Fred Thomas, lure operEtor; Ham Bradley, dog and money trainer. The opening program lists six races, the .last a special monkey race of one-eighth mile in which live monkeys will be astride the greyhounds. Six dogs will compete in the first five events and five in the last. Here are a few of the rules. When the doe* are all in the starting box and immediately the mechanical rabblt is placed in motion the race is on. ir while a race is being run an accident should happen to any part of the machinery, which would make it impossible to finish said race with the lure, and if three or more dogs finish in said race, th judge* snail declare it no race In event dog catches the lure the judge* will declare the race off and the race run over.

Major Leaders

LEADING HITTERS Player-Club. O. AB. R H Pet. Simmons, White Sox 61 251 48 92 367 Chapman Yankees . . 55 204 46 74 767 Klein. Phillies 63 255 42 92 361 Cronin, Senators 61 247 43 87 352 West, Browns .49 179 31 63 !352 HOME RUNS g*h r i(L Yankees 17 Klein. Phillies.... 13 Ruth, Yankees . ISlßerger. Braves 12 Foxx. Athletics. 15iLazzeri, Yankees.. 12

Klein Named on All-Star N. L. Team; Lucas Left Off

By United Press CHICAGO, Junue 23.—The plghtoen players woh will represent the National League in the all-star game against a picked team from the American League at Comiskey Park, July 6. have been selected by John Heydler, president of the National League. The voting of the fans in fiftyfive cities was not considered in Canadian Mat Star in Debut Four events, including a double wind-up. are scheduled for the South Meridian arena tonight. Sailor Jack Adams tangles with Steve NenofT in the feature two-falls-out-of-three match, while Danny McDonald of Canada makes his debut against Whiskers Dooley over the same route. Hugh Webb tackles Harry Burrus in one of the supporting bouts, while John Purdy tangles wilh Jack Adams of Kokomo in the opener. The latter Adams is not related to Sailor Jack/ who hails from New York. Popular summer prices will be introduced tonight and Ed Westfall will officiate. RING AUTHORITY DEAD By United Press NEW YORK. June 23 —Charles F. Mathison, 77, dean of American boxing writers and veteran judge of championship fights, died suddenly from a heart ailment at his Coney Island home Thursday night. He had been in ill health since his wife died a year ago. He was a judge at the Loughran-Hamas bout at Yankee stadium Wednesday night.

Senators Slug \\ ay Into Junior Loop Tie \\ ith Yankees

BY JACK CI’DDY I'niled Press Staff Correspondsnt NEW YORK. June 23.—That new ••murderers’ row" of slugging Senators may be setting the stage for young Joe Cronin to duplicate the 1924 feat of another Washington -boy manager." Bucky Harris, who brought, to the nation's capital its only world champidnship. triumphing over just such a situation as confronts Cronin today. Nine years ago Harris and his great Washington club nosed out the Yankees for the American League flag and then beat the New York Giants in the world series. Today, the Yanks are the Senators’ most formidable opponent in the American circuit, and the Giants again are leading the National League. Washington’s big guns are stealtog the Yankees' thunder. Every

Light Up at Toledo STRIVING to bring about a pickup in attendance, the Toledo ball team has turned to the night lights and the inaugural after dark game at Swayne field will be staged tonight with the Columbus Red Birds meeting the Mud Hens. Lights are now installed in five parks in the American Association. Indianapolis was the night pioneer in the A. A. and plays more games under lights than any other club. Teams without lights are Milwaukee, Minneapolis and St. Paul, the three northern cities. Joe Williams, sports editor of the New York World-Telegram, pointed out recently that the city of seven million was supporting the leagueleading New York Giants in a minor league way on week-days, crowds of 3,000 and less showing up. Nearly all major league magnates are dead set against night baseball, but it’s the writer’s opinion the venture would be a gold mine if played a couple of nights each week in cities that hold a monopoly on population. nan Answers to questions: Ray Fitzgerald, former Indian outfielder, is playing with Williamsport in the New York-Pennsylvania League. Curt Walker, former Indianapolis fly chaser, is reported to have retired from the game. Records give age of Burleigh Grimes as 39 and that of Tom Zachary as 36. Advise write to Sporting News, St. Louis for exact date of Grimes’ birth

Massey Stops Cox in Sixth; Foul Is Denied

Indianapolis fistic fans witnessed a rare sight at Perry' stadium Thursday night. Nearly three thousand of them saw Tracy Cox, popular home-town lightweight, groaning on the canvas in the sixth round as the result of a. sharp knockout punch from the dynamite fists of Lew Massey Philadelphia veteran. Tracy was counted out by Referee Heze Clark, while his seconds clamofed for a foul, claiming he was struck low. A1 Feeney, Indiana's one-man boxing commission, said today he was within six feet of the fighters

every instance. The most noticeable omission was Red Lucas, Cincinnati right-hander who finished third among the pitchers but was left off the team entirely. The roster follows: Catchers Gabby Hartnett, Cubs and Jimmy Wilson, Cardinals Pitchers *on 9. üb ’?, : Carl Hubbell. Giants'; BUI ofa f !' 1 "' T C fl r M nals ’ nd Hal Schumacher, tuficlders. Bill Terrj- Giants PhniiV. Cardinals; Dick Bartell, FniriUK’ B L Travn ° r . Pirates; Woody English, Cubs, and Tony Cuccinello Po,.Pr' ° utf \? ldp rs. Chuck Klein, Phillies-' dinals" a rh,>t P M a f PS: £ e PP er Martin. Carl ainais. Chick Hafe.v Reas; Leftv O’Doul Gl IU\I S- j* nd "’ally Berger, Braves. The batting order and lineup will be selected by John McGraw. named to manage the team. The American League team will be announced next Tuesday. THREE BUTLER STARS IN A. A. U. CARNIVAL Rav Sears. Bert Nelson and Bunny Burns, who have been prominent cinder performers at Butler university. will be entered in the IndianaKentucky A. A. U. track and field meet' at Terre Haute Saturday afternoon. Sears, a sophomore at Butler, who placed third in the mile event at the national collegiate meet in Chicago last week, will run the twomile event. Burns, captain of the 1932 squad, will compete in the dashes. Nelson is one of the favorites in the high jump. Two hundred thinlies, including members of the Louisiana State and Indiana university squads, will compete in this meet. QUEEN HELEN WIXsC By United Press LONDON. June 23—Mrs. Helen Wills Moody of San Francisco defeated Virginia Rice of Boston, 6-2. 6-1. in the semi-final round of the Queen's Club tennis tourney today.

one of a hammering half-dozen is hitting over .300; Manager Cronin. FYed Schulte, Heinie Manush. Goose Goslin, Ossie Bluege and Luke Sewell. In addition. Joe Kuhel is batting about .295 and Bunny Meyer around .281. That’s power with a capital "P.” Climaxing a brilliant ten-out-of-eleven game winning streak, the Senators Thursday mounted to a tie with New York for the league leadership by crushing Chicago, 11 to 4. after taking advantage of eleven passes, four Chisox errors and twelve hits. Manager Cronin had a perfectly at bat with four singles and tvro walks. St. Louis beat the Yanks. 5 to 4, when Bruce Campbell singled in the ninth with the bases loaded, diving in Jim Levey with the winning tally.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Dunn Wins Golf Title Eight-Times Champ Turns Back Miss Ellis, 4 and 2. Indianapolis feminine golfers must wait another year to dethrone Elizabeth Dunn of Riverside, perennial champion. ‘‘Queen Elizabeth” extended her reign to eight consecutive years with a 4 and 2 triumph over young Dorothy Ellis, Meridian Hills star, at the Hills course today. It was a bitter struggle, however, a slow start proving costly to Miss Ellis. She was trailing 5 down at the turn, but rallied at the start of the trip back, only to see the champion bear down and wind up with a birdie to clinch victory. The champion went one down on the first hole when her approach was short and she three-putted. She gained back the hole on the second with a birdie 4. however, and both got par 3s on the third. Miss Ellis w'as short on both the fourth apd fifth holes, losing to Miss Dunn's pars. Miss Ellis was three down after three-putting the sixth. They halved the seventh one over par. and the Hills youngster lost the eighth and ninth to Miss Dunn’s pars. The champion had a 41, two over perfect figures, at the turn and Miss Ellis had 45. The challenger went six down on the tenth green when she again wasted a shot, but w T on the next three in pars when Miss Dunn’s approaching and putting slipped, cutting the champion’s lead to three up. They halved the fourteenth with 5s and each slipped one over par on the fifteenth- both having trouble with the rough. On the short seventeenth, a 110yard poke over the lake, Miss Dunn fired her tee shot five feet from the cup and holed out for a birdie 2 to win. 4 and 2. This is Miss Ellis third year of golfing. Last year she bowed to Miss Dunn in the semi-finals.

when the blow was struck, that it landed fairly and that the bout terminated in a knockout. However, after the fight, Cox was examined in the dressing room by Dr. Claude Hadden, commission physician, who reported Tracy had been struck low. It’s a good bet Massey and Cox will sqyare off here again in the near future. Massay’s aggressiveness and hard punching made him a big favorite with the local cauliflower followers, and Jack Puggy, manager of the clever Italian said Thursday night he would bring his boxer back, providing a suitable opponent could be secured. Cox was far below the . form he showed in his last fights here. His punching was wild and lacked steam. Os the five rounds preceding the knockout, Tracy gained the shade in only one. The others went to Massey, the two opening stanzas by decisive margins. Massey swarmed all over the local pride in the opening round, landing freely with lefts to the head and rights to the body. He floored Cox for a six count shortly after the first bell. He continued to work on Tracy's body and held a wide advantage in the infighting. Cox led only in the fourth round, when he shook Massey with some hard punches. Henry Hook, Elwood bantam walloper, was forced to go the full eight heats before gaining the edge over popular Paul Lee. It was a bruising. bloody battle, with both youngsters spurting gore in the first round. Lee was groggy in the fourth round, but rallied to make the closing stanzas close. Hook previously had knocked out his young rival in a fight here. Paul Wagner- and Frank Girke, local featherweight rivals, featured the prelim card with a lively four-rounder that was action from gons to gong, Wagner getting a shade decision. The winner looks like a comer. Eddie Metz, Danville (III.) feather had a shade over Joey Lapelle. Louisville although the officials called it a draw. Metz landed the harder punches. It was a sixrounder. Marshall Edwards. Louisville bantamweight, was too much for Buzz Scroggs, Indianapolis, in another six.

Tribe Regulars at Bat

AB. H. Pet. I Sigafoos. if 266 108 .406 j Cooney, p-of 155 50 .323 ; Bedore. if 172 53 .308 Wingard, if 248 76 .306 i Layne. of 17 5 .294 ! Kiddle, c 114 32 .281 Chapman, of 201 55 274 Callaghan, of 216 59 .273 ! White, if 185 47 254 Angley. c 131 31 .237 Lee. if 151 34 .225 BLUES DROP NIGGELING. By Times Special KANSAS CITY. June 23.—John Niggeiing. right-handed pitcher, has | been released on option by Kansas ! City to Nashville of the Southern t Association.

The Yanks relinquished sole possession of first place for the first time since May 11. Philadelphia replaced Chicago at fourth place after beating Cleveland. 11 to 6. The Athletics pounded Hildebrand, Connally, Bean and Hudlin for sixteen hits, nine of which were collected off Hildebrand in the fifth during an eight-run rally. Boston downed Detroit, 9 to 7, when Roy Johnson's tenth-inning triple with two aboard accounted for two tallies. Both teams played poorly afield, the Red Sox making five errors and the Tigers two. a a a THE Giants extended their National League lead to one and a half games over St. Louis by registering their eleventh shutout when they blanked Cincinnati, 4 to 0. The Reds’ fifth straight defeat dropped tHSm into & sixth-place tie

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1933

Dunlap Falls

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George Dunlap Jr.

By United Pres* HOYLAKE, England, June 23. Tne quest of George T. Dunlap Jr., New' York, of the British amateur golf championship ended in the semi-final round today when he was defeated, 4 and 3, by the Hon. Michael Scott of Royal St. George’s. Dunlap reached the semi-finals by beating Ronald Hardman of Birkdale, 5 and 4. today.

At Louisville Thursday

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Layne, If.. 6 1 2 4 0 0 Lee, ss 5 1 1 0 5 0 Cooney, cf 5 1 3 2 0 0 Sigafoos. 2b 5 I 2 2 1 0 Wmgard. lb 5 2 2 8 1 0 Chapman, rs 4 2 2 0 0 0 Riddle, c 5 1 1 9 1 0 Bedore, 3b 5 1 4 1 3 0 Logan, p 4 0 1 1 1 0 Totals 44 10 18 27 12 0 LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Rosen, cf.. 2 0 0 2 0 0 Simons, If 2 0 1 1 0 0 Van Camp, lb ...... 4 0 0 5 0 0 Nachand, ls-cs 4 0 011 0 1 Norman, rs 4 0 0 2 0 0 Adair. 2b 3 0 0 3 1 0 Erickson, c 4 2 2 6 0 1 Funk. 3b 4 2 3 1 1 0 Olivares, ss ... 3 0 1 2 2 0 McKain, p ...... 2 0 1 0 1 0 Weinert. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bass, p 1 0 1 0 0 0 Thompson 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 9 27 5 2 Thompson batted for McKain in seventh. Indianapolis 020 100 016—10 Louisville 000 000 202 4 Runs batted in—Bedore (6), Cooney, Sigafoos. Chapman, Logan, Funk (2 1 . Olivares. Simons. Two-base hits—Funk, Bedore (2). Layne. Three-base hits—Bedore. Cooney. Funk. Stolen bases —Bedore. Chapman, Simons. Double plays—Olivares to Van Camp; Bedore to Wingard. Left on bases —Indianapolis. 9; Louisville, 7. Base on balls—Off McKain, 2: off Logan. 4. Struck cut —By McKain. 3; by Weinert. 1; by Logan. 7. Hits—Off McKain, 9 in 7 innings; off Weinert. 4 in 1 inning (pitched to two batters in ninthi; off Bass. 5 in 1 inning. Losing pitcher—McKain. Umpires— Donnelly and McLaughlin. Time—

News and Gossip of Semi-Pro, Amateur Ball Clubs

Oak Hill Spartans, playing in the 1518 year old class, will play the Plainfield Visions at Plainfield Saturday afternoon, and on the following Saturday the Spartans will play at Lawrence. For games with Spartans call Ch. 4150-R, before 8 a. m. and ask for Otis. Citizens Giants defeated the Vagabonds last Sunday and are undefeated this season. The Giants desire to book a game for this Sunday with a fast club. The team has dates open in July ind August. For games call Dr. 1877-M, and ask for Red. St. Francis De Sales nine obtained undisputed lead in the Catholic League last Sunday by defeating the Assumption club. The race is red hot. however, with four clubs in a tie. Schedule for this Sunday follows: St. Pats vs. St. Francis, at Pennsy park; Lourdes vs. Assumption, at Brookside No. 2; Holy Cross ,vs. Holy Trinity, at Riverside No. 5. League standing: Won. Lost. St. Francis ..*. 4 2 St. Patrick 33 Lady of Lourdes 33 Holy Trinity 33 Holy Cross 33 Assumption 2 4 Cloverdale Grays will meet Bedford Merchants Sunday at Cloverdale. Terry, Hazel and Corbin will form the Bedford battery, with Hutsell and Sigler working for the Grays. Cloverdale has won nine straight games this season. Indianapolis Bulldogs will play at Mars Hill Sunday. All players be at Indianola park at 1:30 p. m. For games, v.-rite Jimmy Donnelly. 120 North Elder avenue. West Side Chevrolets will leave their regular meeting place at 11:30 Sunday for the trip to Milton. Following players will make the trip: Petty. Davis. Tracy. Pryor, McKinney, Finchum, Chandler. Ziegler, Bowman and Rearlck. Chevies have July 9 open for a good city club. See William Rider, 1542 Bellefontaine street. Holy Cross, playing in the 14-15 year, old class, recently defeated Parker A. C., 18 to 8, at Brookside for its eighth consecutive victory. Teams wanting games with Holy Cross call Ch. 6683-W. ask for Chuck. Y. M. S. and St. Pats will tangle in a

Other Fights Thursday

AT PATERSON, N. J.—Al Diamond. 152, Paterson, stopped Thys Menger, 154, Patterson. (10(; Bobby Cotton, 152 Paterson, deefated Freddy Kelly, 147, Hollywood, Cal., t6t. AT ST. PAUL—Max Baer. 197, heavyweight title contender outpointed Seal Harris. 232 Chicago, (3>; exhibition; Art Laskey. 187, Minneapolis. defeated Ed Prante. 194. Philadelphia, (6i. AT SPOKANE. Wash.—Freddie Steele, Tacoma, decisioned Joe Click Brooklyn. 18* ; King Tut. Minneapolis, decisioned Lee Paige, Seattle.

with Boston. Carl Hubbell held the Reds to five hits for his fourth shutout win of the year and Johnny Vergez hit a homer. St. Louis lost ground by bowing to the Phillies, 9 to 3, the latters’ fifth straight victory. Ed Holley held the Cards scoreless until the ninth when Frankie Frisch hit a homer with two aboard. Chick Fullis made a homer for the Phils in the sixth with two ofl. Brooklyn rose to fifth position by humbling Pittsburgh, 9 to 0. behind Ray Benge’s four-hit pitching. Boston advanced to a sixth-place tie with the Reds after a 3-to-l win over Chicago. Big Ed Brandt held the Cubs to seven scattered hits. Outfielder Kiki Cuyler made his first appearance of the season for Chicago as a pinch-hitter in the ninth.

Tribe Gets 18 Safeties Bedore Drives in Six Runs as Indians Wallop Colonels, 10-4. By Time* Special LOUISVILLE. June 23.—The Indians of Red Killefer had a day off today and the Hoosier boys expected to enjoy it in a big way. In other words the Tribesmen were in a happy frame of mind. They took the series opener from the Colonels here Thursday night, 10 to 4, as their batting eyes returned and the Louisville pitchers were pounded for eighteen hits. Fred Bedore w’as the loud noise in the Hoosier attack with a single, two doubles and a triple. The Tribe third sacker batted in six of his team’s ten markers and also played well in the field. Fact is. the Indians turned in an errorless game. Cooney also walloped a triple for the winners and Layne smashed out a double. Cooney collected three hits. Logan Fans Seven Lefty Bob Logan went the full distance for the Tribe and blanked the home nine until the seventh. The young hurler struck out seven and also got one hit, driving in a run. McKain, Weinert and Bass saw service on the Louisville slab. The Indians got under way in the second with two runs, one more was chalked up in the fourth, r.nother in the eighth and six in the ninth. The last inning inflicted a lot of punishment on Colonel fans as the Indians paraded around the bases. Regain Second Place St. Paul lost to Milwaukee Thursday and the Indians regained second place, seven games back of the league-leading Columbus Birds. After resting today, the Indians and Colonels will resume action at Parkway field Saturday afternoon and then wind up the series with a ! double header Sunday. The contest j scheduled for today was postponed j to provide a twin bill on the Sab-; bath.

20,000 to See Fistic Title Battle Tonight

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY. United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. June 23.—Tony Canzoneri's tiny fists—smallest of any champion—will fla’l out again tonight in defense of his lightweight title. He meets Barney Ross, Chicago’s dark-eyed, raven-haired Semitic, in a ten-round bout at Chicago stadium. It is Canzoneri’s fifth defense of the title he won by knocking out A1 Singer in sixty-six seconds in November. 1930. A crowd of almost 20,000 is expected to pay about SBO,OOO to see, Canzoneri. ranked by many as. the world's greatest fighter, pound for pound, battle a home-town hero who started his career in bare-fist-

rivalry battle at Pennsy park Sunday. Both teams hold victories over Klee-Cole-man and Shelby Service. A large turnout of fans is expected. Johnny Blankenship is requested to call Dr. 0116. Indianapolis Braves, leading the Big Six League Wi„h six wins and a loss, will play Christamores. who have broken even in eight starts, in the feature league tussle Sunday at Ellenberger. Brightwood. with five wins and two losses, opposes Trumps, who have won four out of six, at Riverside 8 in a double-header, while Maccabees and P. M. C. also play a twin bill at Riverside 7. Indianapolis Bleachers have a permit for Walnut Gardens diamond the remainder

Standings and Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Columbus 40 22 .645 INDIANAPOLIS 33 29 .532 St. Paul 34 31 .523 Milwaukee 31 30 .508 Minneapolis 33 31 .516 Toledo 32 33 .492 Louisville 30 37 .148 Kansas City 24 44 .353 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. ' W. L. Pet. N. York 37 23 .617 Chicago.. 31 30 .508 Wash. .. 37 23 .617 Detroit. . 30 32 .484 Cleve.. . 33 29 .532 Boston... 24 38 . 387 Philadel. 29 28 ,509:St. Louis 22 40 .355 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. N. York 36 21 .631 Brklvn... 26 31 .456 St. Louis 36 24 .600 Cincy.. 28 34 .452 Pittsbgh. 33 28 .541 Boston... 28 34 .452 Chicago. 32 32 .500 Philadel. 24 39 .381 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville (will be played as part of double-header Sunday). Columbus at Toledo (night). Minneapolis at Kansas City. St. Paul at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at St. Louis (two games). Boston at Detroit. ■Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Broklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St Paul 210 000 000— 3 11 1 Milwaukee 000 102 Olx— 4 6 0 Harriss and Fenner; Polli and Young Minneapolis 000 100 000— 1 4 0 Kansas City 000 000 000— 0 7 0 Holsclaw and Glenn; Brown, Fette and Gaston. Columbus and Toledo not scheduled. * AMERICAN LEAGUE (Ten Inningsi Boston 400 201 000 2 9 10 5 Detroit 300 120 001 0— 7 10 2 L. Brown and R. Ferrell; Sorrell, Herring, Hogsett. Marberry and Hayworth.

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PAGE 19

Leads Attack

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Fred Bedore

FANS who listened in on the Indiafi-Colonel broadcast Thursday night were made to wonder what kind of medicine was used by Fred Bedore, the Tribe's, part-time third sacker. He went to Louisville and in the series opener at Parkway field his bat blasted out four hits and batted in six runs. Fred’s record for the evening consisted of a triple, two doubles and a single. Lefty Logan hurled for the victorious Hoosiers. MEN BUILDERS PLAY DANVILLE NET TEAM The Christian Men Builders tennis team will meet the Danville city court squad at Danville, Ind., at 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon in match play. The teams will line up as follows: Singles—Jimmy McClure (CMB* vs. B. Brvant (Di. Harold Banta (CMB> vs, T. Hendricks <D'. George Stewart iCMB) vs. Ned Herrington (D> Glenn Perry ICMBI vs. H. Boomershine iD>, Jack Lambert iCMBi vs. E. Robbins (D, Bob Pogue (CMBi vs. L. Thompson (Di. Doubles —Jimmv McClure-Harold Banta (CMB i. vs. H. Boomershine-L. Thompson iDi George Stewart-Merle Calvert (CMBi vs. B. Bryant-Ned Herrington (D). Glenn Perrv-Paui Perry (CMBi vs. E. Robbins-O. Marting (D>.

back-alley fights on Chicago’s roaring west side. Canzoneri rated only a 6-to-5 favorite today to turn back the Chicago challenger. A preponderance of Ross money may actually drive the odds down to even money at the ringside. “I am going to try to stop Ross as soon as I can,”* Canzoneri commented today. ‘‘lf he’s on his feet at the end of three rounds, I’ll be surprised.” Ross, who has won his last twen-ty-two fights and never has been knocked off his feet, doesn’t expect to upset the champion, but to outbox him in the early rounds, pile up points and finish strong to win the decision.

of the season starting July 2 and would like to book fast teams. Baby Lincolns, Mooresviile and Yorktotvn. notice. Write or see Barney Samples. 1525 West New York street. Broad Ripple Transfer nine will journey to Hortonsville Sunday. Lee or Blodsoe will pitch for Transfers. A1 players meet at the Smoke House at 12:30 p. m. Hurley, notice. McLean A. C. lost to Yorktown Merchants Sunday. 16 to 7. McLeans meet Fayette Regulars at Favette Sunday. For games, write McLean A. C., in care of Indianapolis Railways. Eastern All-Stars will play at Morgantown Sunday. For games, write Bob Ricketts. 1326 East Twenty-fifth street, or call Ri, 6262.

Washington 301 030 004—11 12 1 Chicago 100 001 200— 4 10 4 Crowder. Russell and Sewell; Miller Heving, Faber. Gregory and Grube. Philadelphia 010 080 101—11 16 1 Cleveland 000 011 400— 6 13 2 Cain Grove and Cochrane; Hildebrand, Connally, Bean, Hudlin and Spencer, Myatt. New York 000 002 110— 4 9 2 St. Louis 000 121 001— 5 11 0 W. Brown. MacFayden and Dickey; Hadley, Blaeholder and Shea. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 000 000 000— 0 5 1 New York 200 101 OOx— 4 6 0 Lucas and Lombardi; Hubbell and Mar.cuso. Chicago 100 000 000— 1 7 1 Boston 020 010 OOx— 3 11 0 Bush. Grimes and Hartnett; Brandt and Spohrer. St. Louis !... 000 000 003— 3 14 1 Philadelphia 310 104 OOx— 9 14 0 Mooney. Syi Johnson and J. Wilson O Farrell; Holley and Davis. Pittsburgh 000 000 000— 0 4 2 Brooklyn 202 203 OOx— 9 11 2 Meme. Hoyt. Chagnon and Padden Benge and Lopez. INDIANA AMATEUR SET By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 23. The Indiana amateur golf championship will be decided the week of Aug. 14 to 19 over the South Bend Country €lub links, it was announced Thursday by G. A. Young of Lafayette, president of the I G. A.

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Cronin Real Pilot JOE CRONIN. Washington's 26-year-old boy-manager, is one playing-pilot who lives up to the title. The peppery little shortstop is leading his club at bat and playing bang-up ball in the field. He's batting at a .352 clip.

Murray Sets Pace at J Halfway Mark in Open Michigan City Pro One Over Par at 36-Hole Mark: Dick Taylor, Amateur. Watson, Champ and Paulsen Trail by One Stroke. BY DICK MILLER Paced by Walter Murray, the stout-hearted young shotmaker from Beverly Hills course in Michigan City, who toured the difficult Speedway links twice in 143 blows Thursday, a field of 106 renewed the battle for the 1933 Indiana open links title today m the final thirty-six holes. Murray was just one stroke above par for the first half of the event and that was the result of a missed putt on the morning round, when he took 72. Several hundred fans who had gathered around the eighteenth green to watch the best golfers in Indiana finish up were treated to a remarkable shot by Murray. He was in the creek and needed a par for a perfect round and the lead. Dick Taylor, amateur star of Greencastle. already had put together two rounds of 72 each to be in front of the field with a total of 144. Murray waded into the water. He looked the shot over carefully. He splattered one out and he got down in par to grab the lead by one stroke. ,

Johnny Watson, quiet little pro from South Bend who captured title honors in 1930. overhauled the young amateur star earlier. Watson did his morning round in 74 and had to break par to tie Murray. He was even par at the seventeenth tee, having gone out in 35, perfect figures. He birdied the seventeenth and was almost down with anotner one on the last hole for a tie, but a 70. one under par gave him 144, the same as Taylor.

Heinlein Has 145 Frank Champ, Terre Haute, equaled Watson’s scores for the day, 74-70, and before darkness settled over the course and the final figures were written on the scoreboard, Guy Paulsen of Fort Wayne, another exchampion, was tied for second with 144, too, a combination of 73 in tne morning and par 71 in the afternoon. Bill Heinlein, business man golfer, who has been winning championships ever since he was a youngster, gave the field a show in the morning with a pace-setting round of 71. He was all set to continue that pace as he went out in 35, but had a 39 coming in for 74 and a 145 total to tie with Chuck Garringer, who had 72-73 for the day; Massie Miller, who had 7471 and the two Stonehouse boys, Ralph and Russell. Ralph put together 72-73, while Russell had 74-71.

Amateurs Tie at 146 One stroke out of the first ten were two amateur stars, Dave Mitchell, South Grove, and Phil Talbot, runner-up for the state amateur crown the last two years. They each had 146 totals. Neal Mclntyre, defending champion, was not hitting his shots Thursday and had to take a pair of 75’s for the day. Ho is seven strokes out of the lead, tied with Herb Walter, Gary star, who did the back nine in 32 Thursday morning to stay in the battle. The field of 111 that played Thursday is the largest ever to compete in a state open championship. BRITON BEATS SARAZEN Archie Compston Defeats Open Champ in Title Series. By United Press EXETER, England, June 23.—Archie Compston, tall, dour British professional, today defeated Gene Sarazen, British and former United States open champion, 5 and 4, in the first match of their series, which the English player believes will decide the world's best golfer. Sarazen led 2 up at the half-way mark.

City Softball Notes

Brookside Indoor team took undisputed lead in the Leisure Hour League by defeating East Washington Merchants. 11 to I. Dick Hoffbauer allowed only one hit. Phi Sigma Chi will play Ace Club in a double-header at Riverside Sunday in the Interfraternity League feature. Beta Phi Sigma faces Phi Bet Sigma at Thirtieth and Dearborn and Phi Lambda Epsilon meets Kappa Alphi Phi at Northern Beach. Omega &I is idle. All games starts at 10 a. m. except the doubleheader. which begins at 9:30. Phi Lambda Epsilon defeated Phi Beta Sigma, 34 to 8, and Phi Sigma Chi beat Beta Phi Sigma. 31 to 2. last Sunday. Woodside soft ball team wants games. Call CH-5974. School 22 and Rosner Drugs notice. Rockwood A. C. indoor team will play Dean Brothers at Garfield today at 6:30. Rockwoods desire games at their diamonds. Call DR-5611-W. Sports Club League games Sunday, Woodsides play State Street at Willard, Remmeters face Mercury* at Westinghouse Dearborn oppose Cheese Company at Willard, and J. V. T. Hill tackles Spades at Spades. All games start at 10:30 a. m. J. V. T. Hill and Woodsides top the league with unbeaten records. School No. 22 continued its victory march by defeating Beanblossoms. 7 to 4. in a Leisure Hour League contest. The pitching of Hogue, who was most effective with men on bases, and the hitting of Donohue and V. Kent featured for the winners. Granada Theater, in the Leisure Hour League, continued its winning streak by defeating Morris Pharmacy Thursdav. 12 to 6. Steenberger, Williams and Constantino were best for Granada Deck starred for the losers. Granada's meet School 22 Tuesday at Kansas and Meridian. This game will decide the league lead. TENNIS STARS TANGLE RIVER FOREST, 111., June 23. Feature matches in today’s quarterfinals competition of the western tennis championships brought George Lott, Chicago veteran, against Jay Cohn, former national boys’ titleholder, and* Frankie Parker, Milwaukee star, against John McDiarmid, Ft. Worth, Tex.

25c" A Greyhound Racing | With Live Monkey • feSrms jockeys £ T Tonight Friday, June 23rd Ht-al live monkey Jockeys ... Also 24 26 27 and 2gth gav in racing colors . . - riding fast greyhounds. /* Greyhound Races __ WB (Rain or Shine) Post Time > Morgan Str^-fol-_g| ;r:00 Bluff Road. Free parking. a I CZ BI SSES —Take "Cope Hu* Line’’ at l nloa “ ■ " m Bus ‘Station—loc Fare. • A. Capitol City Kennel Club - ii i> i 8. Meridian Road ’ 37—Follow Arrows

iNagurski in Mat Event Bronk Nagurski, the young heavyweight grappier who has engaged in forty-one mat bouts without a defeat, has been signed to clash with Jack Zarnas, Greek husky and protege of Jim Londos. in the semi-windup on the Hercules A. C. wrestling card Monday night at Sports outdoor arena on North Pennsylvania street. Nagurski was an all-America grid performer with Minnesota a few years ago. and well-known here. He is rated by many wrestling fans as the ‘’coming champ.” Zarnas also was a star football performer a few years ago at Ohio State. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter figures the NagUi-ski-Zarnas bout will prove a strong supporting match to the main tussle which brings together the colorful George iCry Baby) Zaharias and the popular Paul Harper, handsome young Texan, who has shown here four times without a defeat. More than 100 carriers of The Times will be guests of Matchmaker Carter at Monday’s show.

Horse Sense BY O. RE VILLA

LATONIA RACE TRACK, COVINGTON. Ky„ June 23.—Saturday is the big day and everything looks spic and span around the old oval asi it awaits the first bugle call. It is estimated about seven hundred horses are quartered around the track. tr tt a With Jack Westropc remaining in Chicago. the riding laurel* of thix meet should rest on the shoulder* of young J. Mayer of the Roscoe Goose school. This boy Is a comer and with the class of mounts that he should draw here, he should emerge with a splendid record. It was mighty tough for him to get good mounts in Chicago outside of his own stable. In fact, it was hard far any one with the exception of Westrope. who had from one to five calls for hfs services in every race He did not have to ride anything that came along. He had his pick of several in most every event. Gilbert Elston should show a nice percentage with the older riders. This is “his” track and he should go well. A , lt g .l, ain wo ’ lld hel P the racing strip £ opening day. The cushion is and x m< r hes below the surface wnrtH? 6 trac £ ”} en , kee P the water wagons working most of the night, to raise it If wilf°he n rtfh am , the track ' although hard, will be rather slow and cuppy. _. tt a a The new totalizer is promised in operation for the opening day. The refreshment crew is busy setting up equipment to dispense the newly acquired 3.2. Under the stand and to the left Hot dogs across the way. Judge Shelly will do the officiating and also .handicap the nags for the program numbers Bill Hamilton will yell go—and right times a day at that. Purses on overnights are to be six and seven hundred bucks. Jocks will get seven smackers for a mount, ten in the money and fifteen for one who looks the judges in the face. HEAD PLAY, Mr. Khayyam and others will be on hand for the Latonia Derby at a mile and a half a week from Saturday. They’re still arguing about which is the best 3-year-old of the 1933 crop I wish they would get this thing settled. Who cares which is the best, just as long as the race is hot and prices are long? tt a a Bill Crump, the trainer who sold Head Play to the Masons for thirty grand just before the Kentucky Derby, will send Navanod postward against his ’ormer star a week from Saturday in the Latonia Derby. 8.11 says anything can happen in a horse race. Isn’t it so: So much happened at Chicago this year the favorita player* are chasing butterflies and cutting out paper do U. But after they have recovered over the winter, thev'll be right back for more next year. Funny people, these hos* follower*. tt tt a Former jockey Johnny Pevic. who rod* many a winner during his career, is going to stage a comeback at this meeting. Saw' him out on the road this morning in a rubber suit, sweating off a few pounds Looks might v good and when he gets fit. you probably will hear quite a lot of the old timer He has turned the 30-mile post. tt o tt This mile track looks like a circus ring after being on the mile and one-eighth oral at Washington Park, ar.d the mile and one-sixteenth at Lincoln Fields I know these Kentuckv bred nags will be glad to get bark home, where stretch will look shorter. Horses for courses .. You’ve heard of that one. haven’t you? Take it from me, there is a lot to it