Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1933 — Page 8

By Joe Williams Managing Camera Is Tough Task a u 9 Soresi, New Pilot, Harassed by ‘Mob’ man Italian Faces Bankruptcy Referee

NEW YORK, June 26. —Does any one want to buy Primo Camera, 260 pounds of Italian muscle on the hoof—and what a hoof? If you are interested, then get in touch with Louis Richard Soresi, former vice-president of the Banca Commerciale Italiana Trust Company, who is extremely anxious to get back to his banking and leave prize fight managing to the boys in the racket. At least that was Soresi’s frame of mind today as he fetched Primo from his Pompon Lakes training camp to a referee in bankrutpey in Rector street. Camera Is reporting there because of the curiosity of one Theodore K. Skratt. Skratt holds an assignment of claim against the man mountain from Emelia Tarsini, the Soho waitress, who converted some of the Primo's impassioned writing into a $14,000 breach of promise decision in England recently. Soresi is finding out that managing a prize fighter has more to it than carrying a towel in the corner and collecting the swag in the promoter’s office as soon as possible after the battle. Soresi also is finding out that the “arm,” in the parlance of the mob, is more than th&t section of the anatomy between the hand and the shoulder. a a a YOU all have heard of Bill Duffy, urbane front man for Primo since Big Boy landed here several years ago with his big, toothy smile, pcndcrous gondolas and a smattering idea of what to do when put in a ring. Bill still is the bloke w'ho speaks for and directs the big boy in this country. Soresi consented to that. But Soresi. in the course of associating wuth Duffy, has not formed any lasting affection for the Broadway characters who rally arcund Duffy. In January, 1932, Soresi discovered that his illustrious fellowcountryman was earning a lot of money, but that his then manager, Leon See, the Frenchman who first brought Primo to this country, was losing it even faster in oil wells that were dry. mining stock that had no mines and other forms of wildcat investing. Whereupon Soresi stepped in and became Da Preem's pilot while cn a visit to Italy when Camera was there after his lamented contest with poor Ernie Schaaf. Soresi has a fifteen-year contract calling for 50 per cent of Primo's swag. n tt a OWNEY MADDEN, the beer baron, financed Camera's first junket to America. With Madden, Da Preem and See inherited Duffy and Walter (Good Time Charley) Friedman, who engineered, the deal. And when Soresi brought Big Boy back this last time he let things ride as they were, but hesitated about giving Duffy a contract “because of the hangers-on around him.” Duffy still is without a contract. But Soresi rapidly is becoming acquainted with “the bite.” He no doubt now realizes why See was so willing to go into retirement, happy to be owing no more than $73,000, Soresi said: “I informed Duffy that I didn't want all these self-appointed assistants lounging around and everlastingly putting in thexr oars. Every time I open my mouth I'm told that I don’t know anything about the game. I’ve been told it so often that I’m commencing to believe it myself. “There must be fifty of them hanging around Dr. Bier’s place at Pompton Lakes. The camp has been run as though Camera 'was to get a million dollars. “Why, if the Jack Sharkey fight of Thursday draws more than anybody expects it to draw now, which is $300,000 net, Primo’s end would be only $30,000. That would leave him only $15,000, or just enough to settle that Tarsini claim, if it turns out that he has to pay it.”

Paulsen Fires Record-Breaking 67 to Capture State Open Title

BY DICK MILLER Indiana golfers saluted anew champion today Guy Paulsen, young Ft. Wayne pro who turned in a sensational three-day performance at the Speedway course to regain the Hoosier open title. Paulsen, who won the crown in 1928 and then vacated it voluntarily to take employment in foreign fields, came back this year determined to win. He fired six rounds of golf over the Speedway course at an average of 71 Vi strokes

♦ Standings and Results ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. : Columbus 11 25 .621 St. Paul 57 32 .536 INDIANAPOLIS 33 31 .516 Milwaukee 32 31 .5(18 Toledo 35 34 .50T Minneapolis 34 34 .500 Louisville 32 37 .164 Kansas City 25 45 .357 AMERICAN LEA OLE W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pet. , Wash... 41 23 ,641!Chicago.. 32 33 .492 N. York 40 25 .615 Detroit. . 32 34 .485 Phila... 32 29 .525 Boston. .. 25 41 .379 Clevel'd. 33 33 .500 St. Louis 25 42 .373 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. N York 39 22 .639 Boston ..30 35 .462 St. Louis 37 26 .587 Brklyn.. 28 33 .459 Pitts. .. 35 30 .539Oinev. .. 29 37 .439 Chicago. 33 34 ,493:Philadel. 26 40 .394 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS (night) Toledo at Columbus. Kansas Citv at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicngo at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Gamei St. Paul 012 000 200— 5 12 1 Minneapolis 002 010 000— 3 8 0 Yde and Fenner; Petty and Glenn. (Second Game; Seven Innings; Sunday Law.) St. Paul 000 010 0— 1 8 1 Minneapolis 021 600 I—lo 15 1 Munns, Garland and Giuliani; Benton and Glenn. (First Gamei Columbus 000 000 001— 1 5 3 Toledo 130 003 12x—10 15 0 Dean. Heusser and Gonzales: T. Lee and Healey. • Second Game; Se\en Innings: Rain ) Columbus 301 001 1— 6 11 1 Toledo 000 300 0— 3 9 0 Teachout and Delancev; Twogood, Bachman and Reiber. Kansas Citv at Milwaukee, postponed: rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Gamei Boston 000 200 040— 6 10 0 St. Louis 121 000 06x—10 14 2 H. Johnson. Kline. Andrews. Pipgras and R. Ferrell; Hadley. Gray and Shea. Ruel. (Second Game! Boston 020 001 010— 4 8 1 St. Louis 002 003 lOx— 6 10 1 L. Brown. Kline and Ferrell; Biaeholder and Ruel. (First Game: Twelve Innings) New York 000 500 000 000— 5 9 3 Detroit 102 020 000 001— 6 13 1 Allen, Brennan and Dickey: Bridges, Fischer and Havworth. DeSautels.

Babe Ruth Benched! Yankees Break Even With Tigers —Senators \\ in

BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. June 26.—Babe Ruth, the all-time home run king, was benched Sunday, apparently because of weakness at bat. for the first time since ue became a big league star. After getting only two hits in seventeen trips to the plate, the man who blasted out sixty home runs in 1927 found himsei: warming the New York Yankees bench during the second game of the doubleheader with Detroit. Young Dixie Walker replaced him in left field. Ruth made six trips to the plate

per round or one-half stroke over par 71. He crushed the title hopes of young Bill Heinlein, whom he engaged in a thirty-six-hole playoff Saturday, beneath a course record round of 67. Although possessed with a putting stroke that resembles perfection Paulsen was not making them in the morning round of the thirty-six-hole playoff with Heinlein and a couple of three-putted greens and a six on a par four hole left him three strokes behind the young In-

(Second Game; Six Innings; Darkness.) New York 000 300— 3 5 0 Detroit 000 000— 0 2 2 Van Atta and Jorgens; Sorrell. Herring and DeSautels. (First Game) Philadelphia 020 000 000— 2 8 0 Chicago 000 000 03x— 3 8 0 Earnshgw and Madjeski: Durham, Lyons and Grube. (Second Game; Ten Innings) Philadelphia 010 200 000 2 5 10 1 Chciago 000 100 011— 3 8 1 Walberg and Madjeski; Jones, Kimsey, Heving. Lyons' and Grube. (First Game) Washington 110 052 000— 9 14 0 Cleveland 000 000 000— 0 5 3 Whitehill and Sewell; W. Ferrell, Craghead and Spencer. (Second Gartie) Washington 302 000 230—10 15 0 Cleveland 000 100 000— 1 8 0 Burke and Berg: Bean, Connally, Craghead and Myatt. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game i Chicago 023 001 042—12 18 1 Boston 300 000 000— 310 3 Tinning and Hartnett; Zachary. Starr. Fallenstin and Spohrer. (Second Game! Chicago 300 000 000— 3 6 0 Boston 110 OUO 101— 4 11 0 Root and Campbell; Cantwell. Frankhouse and Hogan, Spohrer. (First Gamei Cincinnati 000 000 010— 1 6 2 Now York ...' 302 100 Olx— 7 10 2 Kolp. Stout. Quinn and Lombardi; Schumacher and Mancuso. (Second Game) Cincinnati . 200 000 001— 3 7 0 New York 000 002 40x— 6 11 4 Frev. Benton and Lombardi; Fitzsimmons and Mancuso. (First Gamei Pittsburgh 301 000 100— 5 9 0 Brooklyn 000 200 000— 2 6 4 Chagnon and Ptcinich: Mungo, Shaute and Lopez. (Second Game! Pittsburgh 000 100 000— 1 4 4 Brooklyn 400 130 lOx— 9 12 1 Hovt. Kremer. Harris and Finney; Beck and Lopez. St. Louis and Philadelphia, not scheduled. LEFTY MORRISON STARS By T.imrs Fprrial RICHMOND. Ind., Jude 26.—Led by Lefty Morrison, former American Association star, the Kautsky A. C.s of Indianapolis defeated the Dayton Marcos here Sunday, 9 to 2, before a large crowd. Morrison collected a single, triple and a home run. Bader, on the slab for the winners, kept nine hits scattered and was supported by brilliant infield play by Burroughs and G. Seal. BEN DAVIS BEATEN Ben Davis Merchants dropped a hardfought game to Bridgeport Sunday. 7 to 2 Next Sundav. Merchants play RushI ville Coca Colas at Ben Davis. Practice will be held Tuesday and Saturday at i Merchants' diamond.

in Sunday's opening game without j hitting safely as the Tigers won, j 6 to 5. in twelve embattled innings j that saw htuch bickering with the umpires. The Yankee pitcher, Johnny Allen, was banished for shouldering umpire George Hildebrand and probably will draw a suspension. Hank Greenberg drove in Geh- , ringer in the twelfth with the! winning Tiger run. After bench- I ing Ruth and Lyn Lary, the Yanks j came back to win the o'ghtcap 3 to 0. rallying for their three tallies j in the fourth, while Russ Van Atta, held the Tigers to two nits in the ; six innii*|s that the game lasted. i

Indianapolis Times Sports

Indians and Colonels Resume Action Here i New Series Will Start at Perry Stadium Tonight: Tribe Loses Two and Ties One in Louisville Over WeekEnd; Ernie Wingard Injured. BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor Minus the services of Ernie Wingard, lanky first sacker, who was , struck in the face by a thrown ball, the Indians were back in town today and they will open a short series with the Louisville Colonels under the lights at Perry stadium tonight. Wingard was cut under the eye, the laceration requiring six stitches, and he will be out of action indefinitely. The Tribesmen dropped two, won one and tied one in the four tilts in Derbytown and slipped out of second place as the St. Paul Saints ; zoomed ahead of the to cut the lead of the Columbus Birds to five and one-half games. The Killeferites were in third position today, hardpressed by Milwaukee, Toledo and Minneapolis. St. Paul and Toledo are I moving fast and threaten to knock all pre-season calculations into a

Zaharias in Arena Tussle George (Cry Baby) Zaharias, 230pound Greek, who is known for his rough ring tactics, clashes with the popular Paul Harper, young Texan, in tonight’s feature wrestling tussle at Sports outdoor arena, 500 North Pennsylvania street. Harper, who scales 220, has gone undefeated in four local starts. Zaharias recently defeated Jim McMillen and is one of only three grapplers to win a fall over Jim Londos since 1930. The Greek husky, making his debut here, is rated one of the most colorful wrestlers in the business. Two supporting bouts bring together Bronko Nagurski vs. Jack Zarnas and Milo Steinborn vs. Archie Rauta. Nagurski, former allAmerica football star at Minnesota, has gone undefeated in forty-one consecutive matches. His opponent, Zarnas, is a young Greek and a protege of Jim Londos. I. A. C. NETTERS WIN Winning three singles and two doubles matches, Indianapolis Athletic Club tennis team nosed out Kokomo at Kokomo Sunday, five matches to four.

dianapolis star at lunch time. Heinlein did a 73 and Paulsen a 76. Tossing a birdie at young Bill on the first hole of the afternoon round, Paulsen began his uphill battle to overhaul his opponent. Paulsen went out in sub par 34, while Heinlein was out in 36, one stroke over and the fight down to the wire was on. Paulsen got his third birdie of the round on the long 584-yard eleventh to even the match, but trailed again when Heinlein drove to a trap, recovered like a Hagen and dropped a thirty-five-foot putt for a birdie on No. 12. Both were in a trap on the thirteenth. but Heinlein recovered masterfully and picked up another stroke to go two up and appeared “in" with the only title he has not held in Indiana golf. Heinlein watched a twenty-foot putt roll in for Paulsen and a birdie, while his putt of almost equal length stopped on the lip of No. 14. He saw two more strokes filter away in a trap on No. 15 and his oponent went one stroke to the good with another birdie. Heinlein saw another stroke slip away when he found a trap on No. 17, while Paulsen scored a par. It required an eagle on the last hole to tie, even if Paulsen took a par, but Guy was on the green ten feet from the cup in three, and after Bill had fallen miserably short with his effort for a 3, Paulsen ran down the putt that gave him a recordbreaking score of 67, four under par. ! City Swimmer Cracks Record Fifteen-year-old Helen Lee Smith, Indianapolis Athletic Club swimming heroine, added another record to her list Sunday. She turned in a 4:15.8 performance in the 300-yard medley swim at Broad Ripple, bettering by five seconds the existing world's record of 4:20.8 for the distance, held by Eleanor Holm.

MEN BUILDERS NET TEAM IN CLOSE WIN : Christian men Builders’ tennis team | defeated Danville city court team at Danville, Ind., Saturday, 5 to 4. Summary: Singles—Jimmy McClure (CMB! defeated. Louis Brvant. 6-2, 6-2: Harold Banta 'CMB' defeated James Hendricks. 6-4. 1-6. I 6-4: Glenn Perry (CMB> defeated Howard I Boomershine, 6-4 6-4; George Stewart CMB' defeated Harold Marting, 6-4. 6-2; j Carl Robbins 'D> defeated Jack Lambert. : 6-0. 6-4: L. Thompson iDt defeated Bob Pogue. 7-5. 3-6, 8-6. ■ Doubles—Boomershine and Thompson 1 iDi defeated Stewart and Merle Calvert, 8-6. 7-5; Brvant and Ned Herrington (D( defeated McClure and Banta. 9-7 9-7: Glenn Perry and Paul Perrv (CMBi defeated Robbins and Marting. 6-1. 6-4. South Side Cardinals thumped Copes Bus Cos., 15 to 10. in a sluefest at Sunshine Gardens Sundav. Stull and Goins led the Cards’ eighteen-hit attack. For games with Cards, call Dr. 7974-ring 2. or write George Fox Jr.. R, R. 1, Box 495.

XTTASHINGTON lengthened its * Y lead over the Yanks to one and a half games by beating Cleveland twice 9 to O', in the opener when Earl Whitehill held the Indians to five hits, and 10 to 1 in the sleeper behind Bob Burke's eight-hit flinging. The Senators collected fourteen hits in the first game and fifteen in the second. Philadelphia and Chicago divided a twin bill, the White Sox taking the opener. 3 to 2. with a three-run spurt in the eighth. The Athletics won the Yiight-cap, 5 to 3, when Jimmy Foxx drove out his sixteenth homer in the tenHh with onp aboard.

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1933

cocked hat. The Indians lost, 4 to 3, thirteen innings, on Saturday in Louisville, dropped the first half of Sunday’s twin bill there, 9 to 5, and then went ten innings to a 4 and 4 draw in the Sabbath windup struggle that was halted by darkness. Bill Thomas was the losing pitcher Saturday, going the entire distance, and the Sunday defeat want against Jack Tising. Burwell and Turner toiled on the Tribe rubber in the tie game. Jinx Hits Sigafoos Frank Sigafoos, popular second sacker of the Hoosiers, lost his batting eye on Saturday in five times up, missed out again in the first tilt Sunday, and got only one hit in the second Sabbath fray. The temporary slump pulled Frank down below the .400 mark, to .389, but even that is what is known as a terrific pace for a regular late in June. He is nine over the 100 mark in base hits. An eighth-inning rally good for three runs saved the Indians in the second battle with the Colonels Sunday and threw the contest into a tie. It was in this conflict that Wingard was knocked out, and on a peculiar play. In the first inning Simons of Louisville scratched a hit to Burwell and when the Tribe hurler made a hurried throw the ball struck the runner on the arm and caromed and hit Wingard under the eye. Ernie passed out of action and Bedore switched from third to first and White took Bedore's place at the hot corner. Tom Angley led the Indians at bat in the first Sunday fracas with three blows, including a triple, and Chapman collected three hits in the ten-inning draw. Tribe Makes Triple Play A triple play was executed by the Indians in the eighth stanza of the tied game. With Adair and Erickson on base, Funk flied to Cooney and Adair was doubled at the plate trying to score after the catch. Riddle then threw to Sigafoos, who tagged Erickson for the third out. In the tenth the Colonel fans thought the game was in the bag when Simons led off with a triple. Turner passed Norman and Adair purposely, filling the bases. Erickson forced Simons at the plate, Lee to Riddle; Funk also forced Norman at the plate, Turner to Riddle, and Turner then tossed out Olivares. The Colonel-Indian series opener here tonight will begin at 8:15 and it will be a free gate for women in the grandstand and “family night” in the bleachers. Bruno Betzel’s Kentuckians will perform here through Wednesday, with all games at night.

Ump as Horse Colonel Fan Plays Part of Jockey; Betzel Is Suspended. WHEN the Indians executed a triple play on the Colonels in Louisville Sunday Manager Bruno Betzel got so hot under the collar during the heated combat he rushed up to the plate and made so much noise and used so many gestures the Louisville fans joined in and showered the field with cushions and bottles. Umpire McLaughlin was the target. After the game one big fellow leaped out of the stands and climbed aboard McLaughlin's broad back. The ump was jostled about, and it was said several punches landed on various parts of his anatomy. Chief Betzel was suspended indefintely today and will sit in the grand stand at Perry stadium tonight when his battling Colonels resume operations with the Hoosiers.

Major Leaders

LEADING HITTERS G AB R H Pet. Simmons. White Sox. 65 268 52 98 .36C Cronin. Senators 65 265 47 96 .362 Davis. Phillies 65 232 27 84 .362 Klein. Phillies 66 268 43 96 .358 Schulte. Senators.... 57 217 45 76 .350 HOME RUNS Gehrig. Yankees. 17 Berger. Braves... 13 Ruth. Yankees... 16 Klein. Phillies.... 13 Foxx. Athletics... 16i

Tribe Regulars at Bat

AB. H. Pet. Sigafoos, if 280 109 .389 IVingard. if 260 80 . 308 Ooonev. p-of 170 53 .312 Bedore. if 180 55 .303 Chapman, of 208 58 .279 Callaghan, of 221 61 .276 Riddle, c 123 32 .260 White, if 192 50 .260 Anglev. c 137 35 .255 Lavne. of 33 8 .2*2 Lee. if 166 37 .223

St. Louis took two games from Boston, 10 to 6, and 6 to 4, leaving the Browns only one-half game behind the seventh-place Red Sox. n an YORK'S Giants lengthened ’ their National League lead to three full games over St. Louis by winning twice over Cincinnati, 7 to 1, and 6 to 3. Hal Schumacher held the Reds to six hits in the first game, and Freddy Fitzsimmons allowed them only seven scattered safeties in the second. Gabby Hartnett made a homer and three singles in four tries as

Breaks Record, Cops Open Crown

Shake hands with Guy Paulsen, Indiana's new links king. He fired a red-hot 67, breaking the course record, to beat Bill Heinlein in the thirtysix hole title play-off of the Indiana open at Speedway Saturday.

Three Break Par to Share Top hi Public Links Event

That the fight among public links players to determine the personnel of the four-man team to represent Indianapolis in the national championship tournament in Portland, Ore., in August, is a bitter one was shown plainly Sunday when three sub par and five even par rounds were turned in at Pleasant Run for the first eighteen holes of the thir-ty-six hole test.

At Louisville Sunday

First Game INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Lavne. If 5 1 1 2 0 0 Lee, ss 5 1 2 1 3 0 Callaghan, rs 4 1 2 3 1 0 Sigafoos, 2b 5 0 0 3 1 0 Wingard, lb 5 2 2 10 0 0 Cooney, cf 5 0 1 2 0 0 Angley, c 5 0 3 1 2 9 White, 3b 4 0 2 2 0 0 Tising. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Daglia, p ~.4 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 42 5 13 24 11 0 LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Rosen, cf 4 2 2 4 0 0 Van Camp, lb 5 1 3 6 0 0 Simons. If 4 0 1 3 0 0 Norman, rs 4 2 2 2 0 0 Adair. 2b 3 2 2 33 2 Erickson, c 3 1 2 8 0 0 Funk, 3b 4 1 2 0 1 0 Olivares, ss 3 0 1 1 3 0 Marcum, p 4 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 9 15 27 7 2 Indianapolis 011 000 003— 5 Louisville 300 301 20x— 9 Runs batted in—Adair (31, Norman, Van Camp.. Erickson, Funk. Olivares, Marcum, Wingard (2), Angley. Cooney. Twobase hits—Callaghan, Wingard, Cooney. Rosen. Norman. Three-base hits—Wingard, Angles'. Norman, Adair. Stolen bases—Rosen. Callaghan. SacriHes—Olivares. Simons. Double plays—Callaghan to IVingard. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 11; Louisville, 7. Base on balls—Off Tising, 1; off Daglia. 3; off Marcum, 1. Struck out—By Marcum, 6. Hits Off Tising. 3 in 1-3 inning; off Daglia. 12 in 7 2-3 innings. Losing pitcher—Tising. Umpires—Donnelly and McLaughlin, time of game—l:s9, Second Game INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Layne. If 5 0 1 l o 0 Lee, ss 4 1 1 0 8 0 Cooney, cf 4 1 1 o 0 0 Sigafoos, 2b 4 1 1 4 2 0 Wingard, lb 1 0 0 0 0 0 White, 3b 3 0 1 0 5 0 Chapman, rs 4 0 3 4 1 0 Riddle, c 4 0 0 6 2 0 Bedore. 3b-lb 4 1 1 15 1 0 Burwell. p 2 0 1 0 2 1 Turner, p 2 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 37 4 10 30 25 1 LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Rosen, cf 5 2 33 1 0 Van Camp, lb 5 1 2 10 0 0 Simons. If 4 0 2 3 0 0 Norman rs 4 0 1 3 0 1 Adair. 2b 4 1 2 1 3 0 Wanninger. 2b 0 0 0 0 0 0 Erickson, c 4 0 1 5 2 0 Funk. 3b 5 0 3 1 3 0 Olivares, ss 4 0 1 4 1 0 Weinert, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 McKain, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 4 15 30 11 1 (Game called end of tenth, darkness.) Indianapolis 000 010 030 o—4 Louisville 100 120 000 O—4 Runs batted in—Van Camp. Funk. Nor. man. Adair, White <2>. Chapman. Layne. Two-base hits—Adair i2). Funk. Lee. Sigafoos. Three-base hits—Rosen, Simons. Stolen base—Cooney. Sacrifice—Olivares. Double play—Lee, Sigafoos and Bedore. Triple play—Cooney. Riddle and Sigafoos. Left on bases —Indianapolis. 6; Louisville. 10. —Base on balls—Off Weinert. 2; off Burwell, 2; off Turner, 2. Struck out— By Weinert. 4; fcv McKain. 1: by Turner. 2. Hits—Off Burwell. 10 in 4 innings (pitched to three batters in fifth); off Turner. 5 in 6 innings: off Weinert. 9 in 7 1-3 innings: off McKain. 1 in 2-3 in- ; nings. Hit by pitcher—By Weinert (Leei. Umpires McLaughlin and Donnelly. Time—2:oo. SATURDAY AT LOUISVILLE (Thirteen Innings( Indians 000 010 002 000 0— 3 6 1 i Colonels 020 001 000 000 1— 4 12 3 I Thomas and Riddle; Penner and Erickson.

Chicago downed the Boston Braves, 12 to 3, in their opener, and his mate, Bill Jurges, also hit safely in four attempts. But in the nightcap. the Braves won, 4 to 3, when Dick Gyselman drove in the winning run in the ninth. Wally Berger and Pinkey Whitney of the Braves made home runs. Pittsburgh and Brooklyn split two games, the Pirates winning the opener, 5 to 2. when Leon Chagnon held the Dodgers to six hits, but Brooklyn took the nightcap. 9 to 1, behind Walt Beck's four-hit flinging.

Guy Paulsen

The trio of players to break par with 72s were John McGuire, Coffin, and Arthur Lockwood Jr. and Stuart Tomlinson, both of Pleasant Run. Those equalling course par 73 were Bobby Dale. Riverside; George Petersen, South Grove and Clark Espie, Pleasant Run, all members of the 1932 team; Mike Poliak, Coffin, and Fred Johnson, Riverside. The scene of action will shift to Coffin course next Sundry for the eighteen hole windup. While the odds are more than even that four of the above eight leaders will come through, it is far from a safe assertion with fifteen additional players within three strokes of the lead. In addition to determining the quartet that will go to Portland, the thirty-six hole test also will settle the sixteen to fignt it out later by match play for the Indianapolis title. Dave Mitchell, South Grove star who was medalist in the national event at St. Paul two years ago and No. 1 man on the team last year, was well down the list Sunday with a 78.

Independent and Amateur Baseball Notes, Gossip

Last Call for Legion Tourney The final date for entering a team in the American Legion baseball tournament has been extended by Athletic Director John Kelly from Saturday. June 24 until Wednesday. June 28. A meeting will be held at the Em-Roe Sporting goods Company’s store. 209 West Washington street, Wednesday at 3 o'clock when final entries will be received, rules and regulations discussed and schedule for the following Saturday drawn up. All teams entered in the tournament are requested to have a representative present at this meeting for final instructions. For further information regarding the tournament, teams are requested to get in touch with Carl Callahan at the Em-Roe Sporting" Goods Company's store. Three triples and two singles, good for four runs, gave the Indianapolis Eastern All-Stars a fast start against Morgantown at Morgantown Sunday, but rain forced cancellation of the game before the first inning was completed. Stars have a record of thirteen wins and only one defeat this season. For games write Bob Ricketts. 1327 East Twenty-fifth street, or phone Riley 6262. Ace Coal nine will practice at Diamond Chain field Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 4 p. m. All players must report. Ace Coal meets Copes Bus* Sunday at Sunshine Gardens. Ace Coal has July 23 and Aug. 25 open and would like to hear from fast state teams. Call Be 4160. ask for Albert.

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Boasts 20 Wins in Row BOASTING a record of twenty consecutive victories, Patsy Perroni, young Cleveland heavyweight, is headed for the top. He beat tough old Johnny Risko the other night, and Adolph Heuser. the German flash, is another recent victim.

PAGE 8

Giant Camera Looms as Next Heavy Champ Italian Is Improved Boxer and May Turn Tables on Champion Jack Sharkey Thursday: 60.000 Expected to Pay $350,000 at Gate. BY JACK CUDDY I’rited Tress Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 26.—Primo Camera, the best of pugilism’s giants, has an excellent chance of becoming Italy’s first world heavyweight champion Thursday night when he meets Jack Sharkey in their scheduled fifteen-round title bout at Madison Square Garden’s bowl. Despite the training camp stories of Sharkey’s excellent condition, his scowls and savage sallies at sparring partners, and his masterly boxing technique, the odds today were only 6 to 5 in favor of the champion, cur? of the closest quotations for any heavyweight championsnip bout. Sharkey is favored to beat Camera chiefly because of his victory over the Italian in their fifteen-round bout on Oct 12. 1931. Sharkey beat him decisively, flooring the big fellow in the fourth round. He might have knocked him out if he had not lost his head.

But that defeat was the turning point in Camera’s careet. It was the kick that Camera needed to make iiim study boxing seriously. Since then he has improved his boxing and hitting better by 100 per cent. In his last bouts, Primo displayed a truly formidable left jab and he has polished it up during the training siege. Sharkey will enter the ring weighing about 206 pounds, or fifty-six pounds less than his challenger. Because of his 5 feet 11H inches, it is expected that the champion will try to do most of his damage to the taller man’s body. Besides the physical handicaps. Sharkey—ah in-and-outer teni p e ramentally—probably will be in an uncertain mood Thursday night, , because of the recent kidnapping threats against his children. The Garden expects about 60.000 fans to witness the bout, attracting a gate of approximately $350,000. Dogs Run Again on Bluff Road The galloping greyhounds will resume activity tonight at the Capitol City Kennel Club oval, 4300 Bluff road, after a night of inactivity Sunday. A six-event program is carded for tonight, and anew feature wall be injected. A hurdle ra£e, with the dogs jumping over barriers while chasing the mechanical rabbit, will be included on tonight's card, in addition to the grand finale —a oneeighth mile race with live monkeys as jockeys. Large crowds have attended the two previous nights of racing, and are expected tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday. CAPPIELLO RACE WINNER By United Press LONGCHAMPS, France. June 26. —The 3-year-old Cappiello, owned by the American-born Countess of Granard, won the sixty-sixth running of the $50,000 Grand Prix Sunday. There were twenty-one starters.

Yankees Bow to Britons in Ryder Cup Links Matches

By Lniterl Press SOUTHPORT, England. June 26. —Great Britain today defeated the United States by 2 1 i matches to I’ 2 in the foursome play of the Ryder cup tournament. Eight singles matches will be played Tuesday and United States forces are favored to win a majority of them, just as the British were favored in the foursomes today. The lone American victory was scored by Ed Dudley and Billy Burke, over Alfred H. Padgham and Alfred Perry, 1 up. Walter Hagen, captain of the invaders, and Gene Sarazen, British open champion, came from behind to earn a half with Percy Alliss and Charles A. Whitcombe in the leadoff match. The other two matches went to

slrauss saijs CONGRATULATIONS! To GUY PAULSEN (Indiana’s Open Links Champion) ■ and WM.(BIU) HEINLEIN (The Runner-Up) Strauss had a special interest in this year’s tournament. Bill Heinlein is, in a manner of speaking, a member of the Strauss store family, in charge of Golf equipment. He gives professional lessons here. Those of us who were at the Speedway Saturday, in the “gallery,” following these young men around the course, in the glazing heat of the afternoon sun, were treated to about as fine an exhibition of “golfmanship,” as one could ever hope to see. It was like a “story book” on golf—come to life! • In such a contest, and in such a victory—there is glorv for both—and a gain—CONGRATULATION S! L. STRAUSS & COMPANY

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Ross-Massev Bout Talked Barney Ross, popular little Chi cago fistic warrior who knocked thi lightweight and junior welterweight crowns off Tony Canzoneri’s brow at Chicago last week, may be seen here in a title battle with Lew Massey. This became known today when Izzy Kline, trainer of the Windy City youngster, visited here. Kline said Ross might come here within the next two months to defend his junior welter laurels against Massey, who knocked out Tracy Cox, home-town pride, in six rounds last week. Loti, \\ oil Net \ictors By United Press RIVER FOREST. 111., June 26. George Lott, member of the United States Davis cup team, today held the western tennis championship for the second time in six years. He beat his nemesis, Frankie Parker, in the finals Sunday, 0-6, 7-5 6-1 3-6, 6-2. Lott’s deadly net game enabled him to beat the 17-year-old Milwaukee boy, who holds six victories over the Chicagoan. Catherine Wolf of Indianapolis won the women's title for the third time by defeating Helen Fulton. Chicago, 6-3, 6-3. RAIN HALTS PILOTS Dirt track auto speed races scheduled at Walnut Gardens Sunday were washed out by the heavy rain. A big field of starters was on hand and ready to go when the showers sent drivers and fans to cover. The next speed program will be staged at the Gardens course on Sunday, July 9.

the home team, Abe Mitchell and Arthur Havers, defeating Olin Duira and Densmore Shute, 3 and 2, while William H. Davies and Syd Easterbrook were scoring a 1 up victory over Craig Wood and Paul Runyan.

BASEBALL Perry Stadium TONITE 8:15 P. M. INDIANS vs. LOUISVILLE LADIES’ NITE Ffintllj Night in Bleachers. |Oc Box Seats. sl.2s—Grand Stand. 75c