Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1933 — Page 10

By Eddie Ash Klein Second in Nation-wide Fan Poll m m m Looks Like Heavy Title Will Make Shift

inter-league “game of a century” at Comiskey park, Chicago, July 6, is going to be a complete sell-out, reports indicated today. It will be the baseball feature of the World s Pair and all of the lofty stars of both major leagues will perform. Hoosier fans gained their point in the selection of the two all-star teams and thousands of diamond followers in Indiana sent in votes for Chuck Klein and Oral Hildebrand. Indianapolis, therefore, has a personal interest in each club, Chuck with the Nationals and Oral with the Americans. Klein almost landed high over all in the nation-wide poll. A1 Simmons of the Chicago White Sox nosed him out, but A1 held an “home town" advantage over the Indianapolis walloper, the bulk of the votes naturally coming from Chicago territory, where the poll was centered.

nun Ballot Box Leaders Hoosier chuck beat out the illustrious Babe Ruth on number of ballots and was nigh over all in the National League Hildebrand was fourth pitching choice in the American on votes, which is a marvelous tribute. Last year was his first full season in the majors as a regular. The poll for Simmons totaled 346,291. Klein’s total was 342,283, and Ruths’ was 320,518 Gabby Hartnett, also Chicago-helped, was third with 338,653, Joe Cronin was fourth with 337,766, Lefty Grove was fifth with 327,242. Ruth placed sixth. n tt a Sharkey vs. Camera JACK SHARKEY outpointed Primo Camera in 1931 and the Bostonian believes he can repeat the dose, but it's the opinion of this column that Sharkey is going to finish on the lasing end Thursday night when the big fellows collide in New York with the world’s title at stake. Sharkey has been the better boxer of the two by far and Camera's record has been spotted, but the Italian has learned something and if he makes use of it the crown should adorn his huge frame. Jack has idled between bouts and it’s hardly likely his timing and punching will measure up to former standards. Many fistic followers were surprised when Jack failed to knock out Camera two years ago. Satchel Feet has improved, if reports are true, and has youth, bulk and reach in his favor. There will be plenty of Sharkey supporters, however, and Jack is exceedingly proud of the title. The Thursday feature fell dQwn on obtaining the usual amount of v ballyhoo for a championship go. It is being held too close to the Demp-sey-promoted Baer-Schmeling scrap.

Our Nudist Outfielder Glenn (Pete> chapman took a twiLitit sunbath Tuesday that he’ll forget to mention in his diary. The Indianapolis rightfielder was made a nudist under protest and for once he wished the stadium groundkeeper had left a few blades of tall grass sticking up in his territory. The Tribe pitchers went out to get some batting practice around 6 o’clock, before the park gates opened. Other players are not supposed to horn in when the twirlers are exercising their batting orbs. Chapman tried to break the rule and was chased away from the cage. He went to right field to “shag" balls and whenever he got one he kept it. Soon the sphere supply was in his sole possession. The pitchers rushed him, stripped him of every piece of clothing and left him there with not a thing on but a scowl. He flattened out and shouted for a barrel, but was left moaning and burning in the grass for a time before a blanket was dispatched to permit him to reach the clubhouse. Women employed at the stadium concession stands had reported for duty. u a Hard Days for Pilots THE heat wave is general in American Association cities and the frantic battle that is under way by several teams to stay in the running has caused managers to “fight ’til the last drop." The advantage held by the pacemaking Columbus club has been reduced to five games and other teams now believe the danger of a runaway campaign has passed. At any rate, Prexy Tom Hickey has been kept busy endeavoring to keep the club pilots in line and at one time three field marshals were on the suspended list. Ray Blades, Columbus boss, was reinstated Tuesday. Betzel of Louisville and Allen of Kansas City still were ‘outlawed" today. The Colonel chief was suspended Monday and Allen “got it" Tuesday. Close games and close plays, plus sizzling heat, collect a hard toll. u u n Unassisted Double Plays PLAYING with the Shadeland Specials, away back in 1893. a diamond fan of the current day recalls making two unasssisted double plays in the same game. Frank M. Stiers, Indianapolis, tells of the unusual feat. He was a second sacker. In a game at Anderson, with a runner on first, Stiers caught a line drive and tagged out the man heading for second. Later in the contest. with a runner on second, Stiers snared a short fly and beat the runner back to the bag. Fans always get a thrill out of a two-ply killing, when the home nine executes it, and it’s a real distinction for one player to complete two in one tilt without the aid of one or more mates. free 7 benefiel" ON TCP Breaking forty-eight out of fifty targets each, Free and Benefiel shared top honors in the singles at Crooked Creek Gun Club Tuesday. Hessong. Wendling and Miller were next with forty-six each. In the handicap, Wedling and Brendel shared first with twentyfour out of twenty-five each. Thomas was third on twenty-three.

Major Leaders

LEADING HITTERS G AB R H Pet Simmons. White Sox. 67 378 53 102 .367 Cronin. Senators 67 274 48 99 .361 Davis. Phillies 68 232 27 84 .362 Klein. Phillies 66 268 4 3 96 . 358 Schulte. Senators 9 225 47 80 .356 HOME RUNS Gehrig, Yankees. 17Klein. Phillies.... 13 Soxx Athletics.. 17 Berger. Braves 13 utfl. Yankees... 16 Lamm. Yankees. U

His Big Night

IP

Frank Sigafoos

QTILL swatting near the .400 mark and owner of anew A. A. record for consecutive game hitting, the popular Frank Sigafoos df the Indians will be honored at Perry stadium tonight at the windup of the series with Louisville. Sigafoos shattered a record for his league that had stood up since 1921 when Bob Fisher hit safely in thirty-three straight games. Sigafoos started his record-breaking string on May 16 and kept going until June 19, for thirty-nine games, before missing out.

Irish Golfer Shares Medal By United Press WILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y„ June 28.—Yale retained the intercollegiate team golf championship for the third consecutive year Tuesday when the four low scorers of the Eli squad turned in an aggregate score of 610 for thirty-six hoxes. Michigan was runner-up with 622, followed by Notre Dame with 624. Henry J. Kowal, Colgate, and John L. Banks, Notre Dame, tied for medalist honors, each carding an aggregate of 145 for the thirty-six holes of qualifying play. Thirty-two golfers having scores of 159 or under qualified for the beginning of match play today.

Lafayette Girl Bows in Tournee +/’ By United Press CHICAGO, June 28.—Jane Weiller, defending champion, met Dorothy Foster, Springfield, 111., today in the women’s western gclf championships. Miss Weiller defeated Mrs. John Taylor, Evanston, 1 up in her first match. Miss June Beebe, Chicago, medalist in the qualifying round, continued her spectacular golf by defeating Mrs. Lee Mida of Butterfield, 3 and 2. Jean Hill, Chicago, eliminated Miss Alice Belle English, West Lafayette, Ind., 3 and 2.

Yankee Gives Cochet Scare By United Press WIMBLEDON. June 28. Helen Jacobs of California, American national singles champion, gained the third round of the all-EngLand tennis tournament today by a 6-1, 6-3, victory over Joan Saunders, English star. Henri Cochet of France gained the fourth round with a gruelling 2-1, 6-4, 6-3. 5-7, 6-3 victory over Clayton Lee Burwell, former American collegiate star. Burwell gave Cochet one of the hardest battles the French ace ever had. David N. Jones of New York, advanced to the fourth round with a 7-5. 6-2, 11-9 victory over the South African Davis Cup player, Colin Robbins. America's chances in the doubles suffered a heavy blow when the California team of Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gledhili was defeated in the first round by the Austrian combination of Adrian Quist and Don Turnbull, 4-6, 5-7, 6-2, 6-4, 6-2. Jack Crawford, No. 1 Australian Davis-cupper and one of the tournament favorites, reached the fourth round of the men singles, with a 6-3, 6-4. 8-6, victory over Antoine Centien of France.

TWO PRELIMS ADDED TO FRIDAY'MAT BILL Two more bouts have been added by Promoter Jimmie McLemore to the Jack Reynolds-Jack Adams feature of Friday night's wrestling show at the Meridian Arena, 500 South Meridian street. Young Slaughter of Indianapolis has been signed to meet Joe Hollander of Louisville, and Speedy O'Neal. Shelby ville, has been matched to meet Roy Allen of Memphis in the opener. TIPTON RACES OFF By T >mes Special TIPTON Ind., June 28.—Poor attendance has caused cancellation of the remainder of the harness racing card at the Tipton fair. The races started last Saturday,

Indianapolis Times Sports

Ugly Rumors Heard as Sharkey, Camera Square Off for Scrap

‘ln the Bag’ Reports Get Little Support From Experts. BY JACK CUDDY Crited Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 28— The Jack Sharkey-Primo Carnera heavyweight title bout Thursday night seems to have developed into a “mystery match,” with fans, experts, betting men and even Madison Square Garden officials somewhat bewildered on the eve of battle. The underworld seems to have taken unusual interest in this fif-teen-rounder, and rumors swirl through cauliflower alley to the effect that it’s “in the bag.” Some have it in the sack for Camera, others for Sharkey. Some writers try to connect these rumors with the number of questionable characters at both camps during the training period, but most experts consider the whisperings as part of the music accompanying every important fight. Jack 11 to 10 Choice However, betting men are amazed at the strange shifting of odds which threaten to send Camera into the ring the favorite. It would be the first time in boxing history that a heavyweight challenger was on the favored end. A champion has always been at least the 6-to-5 choice. A week or so ago Sharkey was the 2-to-l favorite, but today the odds have been hammered down to 11 to 10. Jack Doyle, Broadway's veteran betting commissioner, said Tuesday night he would not be surprised to see the odds even at ring time or perhaps a shade in Camera’s favor. President William F. Carey of Madison Square Garden and his assistants are particularly mystified at the apparent lack of public interest in the fight. Unless excellent weather brings out a last-minute stampede Thursday from New York’s huge Italian population and from Sharkey’s army of ill-wishers, the fight will be a bloomer financially. Less Than 8100,000 Less than SIOO,OOO in cash and “good” reservations is in the till. Carey hopes for a gate of about $275,000 from 60,000 fans. Sharkey broke camp at Orangeburg Tuesday, came to New York and attended a musical show Tuesday night. He will take a hike through Central Park today and go to the theater again tonight. Camera continued his training Tuesday at Pompton Lakes, N. J., and will take another* light workout there today. He is scheduled to come to New York in time to weigh in at 2p. m . camera will scale about 65 pounds, and Sharkey about 204.1

Gold Basis Looms as Latonia Choice; Mr. Khayyam Is Out

By 7 imes Special LATONIA, Ky., June 28.—A field of nine starters appeared probable today for the SIO,OOO added Latonia Derby here Saturday over the long mile and one-half route. Some of the nation’s leading 3-year-olds will be in the field, including Head Play, Preakness winner and second in the Kentucky Derby, who is being shipped here from Arlington. Gold Basis, M. L. Schwartz’s speedy star, may go to the post as favorite as the result of a splendid trial Tuesday. He turned the mile and half in 2:30 1-5, including the half mile in 0:48 4-5, mile in 1:40, and mile and quarter in 2:05 3-5.

Looking Over Latonia BY O. REVILLA *

LATONIA, Ky„ June 28.—Maybe it’s the heat or maybe it's the handicappers, but it seems a nag must be something like 20-1 to even get in the money here. Saturday they had a SIOO winner and one that paid the same price to run second. Monday saw another century paid out for a winner and Tuesday, they won with every tiling but the lead pony. Even the field came down for its share of honors and to make things look good, they just used a flock of fours to pay off with $44.44. The daily double paid off in figures that looked like the treasury balance on March 4, to the tune of $2,264.40. There ■was one ticket sold on the combination. u u Charlev Allen rode one mount, decided it was too hot. comnlained about his arm and cancelled the rest of his mounts. J. Smith said it was too hot and did not accent any mounts. a u n Herb Fisher is back on the leather again after snending three davs on the ground for clowning in the Kentucky Derby. ip which race he was placed in the score book as nulling one of the greatest “Merkles" in raring history aboard Head Play. He had his first winner on Cherry Time Tuesday. a a a Bobbv Martin, whose hobby is booting i-vear-olds home in front, was handed a package of five days on the ground by the stewards Tuesday." a a a The newest arrivals of the jockey colony are. J. Sylvester. Willie Pool. T. P. Martin. R. Cheatham. C. Green. W. Curran. W. Boganowski. C, Green is a Nero boy hailing from New Orleans. <r 0 STAKE horses which are entered in the long Latonia Derby to be run here Saturday will start making arrivals today. This includes Head Play. Charley O, Mr. Khayyam and others from the east. nan A rain fell for an hour Tuesday afternoon during the program, but the track ate it up and the condition was unchanged. man The E. R. Brassy stables, under trainer BUI Hurley, already Ran arrived with

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1933

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Cleveland Checks Nats’ Streak; Idle Giants

By United Press NEW YORK, June 28.—Cleveland halted Washington’s triumphal march after the Senators had won fifteen of their last sixteen games, by beating, Joe Cronin’s sluggers Tuesday, 7 to 6. This cut the Senators’ American League lead to only one game over New York. The Indians combined four walks, a sacrifice, a single' by Boss and a

Jovius, second to War Glory in last Saturday’s Dwyers, arrived Tuesday and is another sure starter. Charley 0., Sun Envoy, and Jungle King also have been shipped from Chicago for the big race, and Trace Call, Fair Rochester and Nava nod are expected to rcund out the field. Others on the grounds which may face the barrier are Sweeprush, Bright Buble, Gyro and Bobsled. Mr. Khayyam, American Derby and Withers winner, probably will be missing when the field lines up. He is being shipped to Chicago from New York for important engagements at Arlington.

their Derby pair Bobsled and Broad Bill. It is understood the “Kunnell” is taking the Derby seriously this year and might be heard from when it’s all over. a a a It seems Bob Finnerty has reached his and much will be done under the red head s riding at the meeting R £ff£? er, i ol tl i e L ai P OUS Fischer brothers so ls . , he ad e <l to do big things before the meeting is over. These bovs alwavs did seem to have a yen to kick in the long ones, and from the looks of the S£F“ ,s *.'2 EQUIPOISE IN HANDICAP Handicap Champion Out to Score Triple in N. Y. Classic. By Times Special AQUEDUCT. N. Y„ June 28.—Despite a 145-pound impost, gallant old Equipoise, turf handicap champion, will start in the Old Brooklyn Handicap here Saturday. He already has won the Metropolitan and Suburban handicaps and hopes to make a triple of the three coveted New York handicaos. The only other to win all three events the same year was Whisk Broom II in 1913. BRITISH GOLFERS WIN By United Press NEW YORK, June 28. —George Jacobus, president of the Professional Golfers Association of America. Tuesday night cabled the Prince of Wales his congratulations on Great Britain's Ryder Cup victory’ over the United States team. The Prince is president of the British Professional Golfers Association. MURIEL ADAMS WINS By Time Special CINCINNATI. June 28.—Muriel Adams of Indianapolis advanced to the third round of the tristate tennis tournament here Tuesday with a 6-3, 6-2 victory over Christine Ramsey of Cincinnati.

Primo Camera

force for the tying and winning runs in the ninth. Each club made ten hits, Miit Galatzer getting a homer for Cleveland in the fifth. The victory snapped a six-game losing streak for Cleveland. The Yankees gained on Washington by nosing out Detroit, 9 to 8. despite the Tigers’ three-run rally in the ninth when Stone hit a home run with two aboard. The

State Softball Tourney Planned

A state playground baseball championship tourney will be staged Aug. 26 and 27, at Shelbyville. it was announced today by Alfred (Peedad) Campbell, Shelby recreation director and former I. U. basketball star. Entries in the tourney will be limited to one team from each city, preferably the city champion or a team approved by the city recreation department or Y. M. C. A. National Recreation Association official soft ball rules will be used. Entries will close Aug. 19, and blanks are available at the Shelbyville recreation d°partment. Wally Middlesworth, local recreation director, is assisting in staging the meet, and today predicted a large entry. Ten cities already have signified intentions of sending teams. They are Evansville, Brazil, South Bend. Richmond, Columbus, Connersville, Shelbyville, Newcastle, Greensburg and Indianapolis. EIGHT SEEDED~COLLEGE NET STARS SURVIVE By United Press HAVERFORD, Pa., June 28.—The eight seeded stars were included in the sixteen survivors who started play today in the fourth round of the national intercollegiate lawn tennis championship at Merion Cricket Club. Os the seeded squad, only Jack Tidball, No. 1, from U. C. L. A., was extended in Tuesday’s third round He met with stiff opposition from Lenoir Wright, winning 6-3, 9-7.

Tribe Regulars at Bat

AB. H. Pet. Sigafoos, if 288 114 ,39 Coonev. p-of 178 56 .315 Bedore. if 188 59 .314 Wingard. if 260 80 .308 Chapman, of 216 61 .282 Callaghan, of 221 61 .276 Riddle, c 132 36 .273 White, if 209 52 .260 Angley. c 137 35 .255 Lavne. of 41 10 .244 Lee if 174 41 .236 ATHLETES IN CHICAGO Several Squads Arrive for A. A. U. Track Title Carnival. By United Press CHICAGO. June 28. Several squads of athletes were arriving in Chicago today for the national A. A. U. meet in Soldier Field Friday and Saturday. Asa preliminary to the main events, the national junior meet will open tomorrow, followed Friday by women’s competition and opening of men's events. CARD ROOKIE A MUSICIAN Ted Nobriga, St. Louis Cardinal farm hand, is a musician. He plays a ukulele and croons. Nobriga, a pitcher, lives in Honolulu and this season is a member of the Springfield (111) club in the Mississippi Valley circuit.

PAGE 10

Some Say He y ll Be Next Champ

Winning Boost Lead

Yanks spurted for three tallies in the eighth to provide the margin of victory. Earl Combs contributed a homer and Lou Gehrig a double to this burst. Ben Chapman and Tony Lazzeri drove out four-bag-gers for the Yanks during a fourrun rally in the first. The fifth-place Chicago White Sox kept pace with Cleveland by combining eleven hits and nine passes to down Philadelphia, 8 to 3. Jimmy Foxx made his seventeenth homer of the season for the A’s in the fourth to tie Lou Gehrig for the home run leadership. Boston came from behind with a four-run spurt in the eighth to beat St. Louis, sto 4. Two walks and three singles resulted in the four tallies. Seeds singled after the bases were loaded to bring in two tallies, and Warstler’s single drove in the other two. The idle New York Giants enjoyed a three and a half game National League lead over St. Louis, after the Cards dropped a l-to-0 decision to Boston. Leo Durocher’s error paved the way for the Braves’ tally. He fumbled Hal Lee’s grounder. Then A1 Spohrer’s single sent Lee to third, from where he came home on Gyselman's grounder. Leo Mangum kept his six hits scattered. Brooklyn kept pace with Boston by crushing Cincinnati, 11 to 2, after piling up 10 runs in the first three frames. Joe Stripp accounted for five Brooklyn runs with a triple, a double and a single. The Dodgers collected 14 hits off Si Johnson and Ray Kolp, while Ray Benge yielded 10.

Westrope on 124 Winners By Times Special CHICAGO, June 28.—Jack Westrope, the 16-year-old Montana riding sensation, is headed for the 200 mark in his battle for the American jockey championship of 1933. Already he has booked 124 winners under the wire since Jan. 1, including twelve last week at Lincoln Fields. He has accepted 485 mounts, and his percentage of winners is exceptionally high, .26. He has had 104 in second money, 64 third and 193 unplaced. Monte Parke, another brilliant I youngster, is in second place with 109 victories in 579 mounts, while Lee Humphries, the coast flash, is third with 105 winners out of 487 i mounts. F. Springer has an even 100 triumphs. Johnny Gilbert, the i 1932 champion, is far down the list ! with seventy-two winners in 416 mounts. A'S SIGN SANDLOTTER By Times Special CHICAGO, June 28.—Dick Oliver, who made his debut with the Philadelphia Athletics as a relief hurler Tuesday, is a Philadelphia sandiotter signed by Connie Mack last week. He is 25 years old. weighs 185 pounds and stands 5 feet 9 inches. One week he established a record of working in six complete games for the Wentz-Olney independent team. MILLER DEFENDS TITLE SEATTLE, Wash.. June 28. Freddie Miller. N. B. A. featherweight champion, will risk his crown against Abie Israel, Seattle battler who defeated him in a nontitle tussle three months ago, on July 11, here. /

Moreland Defends Title HERE’S the fellow they have to beat to win the Trans-Missis-sippi amateur golf crown this week. He is Gus Moreland. Dallas (Tex.) youngster who is defending champion and was a member of the American Walker cup team last year.

Fandom to Pay Tribute to Star Tribe Slugger Gifts Galore Await Frank Sigafoos at Stadium Tonight: Admission Slashed for Booster Feature: Indians Beat Colonels Again, Tising Downing Penner. BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor The Indians will endeavor to make it three in a row over the Louisville Colonels under the arcs at Perry stadium tonight in the finale of the series to complete the Frank Sigafoos celebration. The occasion will bo “appreciation night” for the Tribe’s slugging second sacker who gave the city nation-wide publicity by blasting out anew all-time American Association record for consecutive game hitting. “Siggie” will be the honored guest, but he will be a working guest and will be seen at his regular pasition when the Hoosiers tie into the Kentuckians at 8:15. Previous to the battle Frank will be called to the home plate where fans and club officials will emulate Santa Claus and load him down with gifts as a reward for pasting anew A. A. mark of thirty-nine straight games in which he got one or more hits.

I It is said gifts have mounted to the point where Sigafoos will have to employ a truck to carry them away. Presentation will be at 8 p. m. Owner Norman Perry has arranged bargain prices for the fans for the one night and the stadium is expected to be packed. Admission to the grandstand, except boxes, will be a flat 40 cents, with women free, and no amusement tax. Forty cents is the regular bleacher price, but tonight the bleachers will be turned over to boys under 16, free, first come, first served. Defeat Ken Penner Sigafoos was top Tribe hitter Tueseday night as the Indians trounced the Colonels, 5 to 2, beating the able Ken Penner. Frank slapped out two doubles and a single and Johnny Riddle was next best with two doubles. Jack Tising pinned back the ears of the enemy for eight innings, but wilted in the ninth and was removed after one out, two on and two runs in. Bill Thomas then eased on to the rubber and proceeded to strike out pinch hitter Marcum and cause Wanninger to bounce out to end the fracas on a fine play by Dudley Lee. Outfielding was superb all night and many fans thought the flychasers had been stung by the circus bug. No catch was too difficult for them to make and wall climbing after drives was mixed in with diving and tumbling features. The Louisville hit total was six and the Indians collected twelve. Tising Wallops Homer Tising held the visitors to four hits for eight rounds and in the third, as first up, the home hurler caught one of Penner’s offerings on the end of his bat and lifted it over the right field wall for a homer. Pete Chapman broke off a triple in the eighth and it was delivered in the clutch, with two mates aboard, and Pete also trotted in on Riddle’s second double. The Killeferites scored in the second, third and eighth. What looked like two more Tribe tallies in the fifth wound up in nothing when Johnny Cooney smacked the horsehide on the line to the left field wall with Layne and Lee in position to score. Simons dashed bacll to the barrier, leaped and took the ball off the bricks with one hand, retiring the side. Three Tribe Thefts Chief Killefer used an all-around attack, straightaway hitting, sacrifices and base stealing. The Indians pilfered three times and there were two Tribe sacrifices. Fred Bedore, playing first in place of the injured Ernie Wingard, held down the position in splendid fashion. After one down in the ninth Simons singled and both Norman and Thompson walked. The closeness of the battle and the heat of the night finally weakened Tising and when Funk lined a single to center, scoring Simons and Norman, Thomas was called from the bullpen to check the belated Colonel rally. The Colonels will depart after tonight’s struggle and on Thursday night the league-leading Columbus Red Birds will begin a series with the Tribe at the stadium.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Notes

Highland A. C. will practice at Spades park Friday. Highlands hold a permit for Riverside 9 and would like to schedule a game for Sunday. Call Alva Russell, Ch. 5855. Cloverdale Grays will play Hendrix Brothers of Bloomington at Cloverdale Sunday and a double-neader with Indiana Negro All-Stars on July 4 at Greencastle. Games also are carded with Anderson Indians at Anderson on the night of July 7 and at Crawfordsville K. of C. on July 9. Grays w'ould like to book a game away from home for July 2. Write Clyde Hoffa, 1226 Oliver avenue Indianapolis. Columus Colored A. C. desires a road game for July 4 and later dates. Write Jack Imes, 544 Jackson street, Columbus. Mrs. Hill is asked to write William Rider. 1542 Bellefontaine street, for a game at Mars Hill on July 18. W. I. Cubs split a double-header Sunday at Jamestown, losing the first game. 8 to 2 and winning the second. 20 to 2. Cubs will play Crescent Stars Sunday and at Lizton on July 4. They have open dates for July 9 and 23. Write Charles Tate. 1125 North West street. Greencastle Merchants and Lebanon, notice. Model Creamery defeated Danville Browns, 10 to 1. Road games are wanted with fast state clubs on Julv 23. 30 and later dates. Write N. K. Ploughe. 5025 Carvel street, or phone Drexel 5010. Greenfield Boosters lost a hard-fought game Sunday to Muncie Merchants at Yorktown. 4 to 2. Glu.er of the Boosters was taken out early ir the game. Bob Gladden starred at ba' and in the field for Greenfield. A double-header at Kokomo Is on the card July 4 for Greenfield. The team formerly known as School-34 in the Leisure-Hour League will be known in the future as South Side Press and will plav Rhodius Cubs at Garfield No. 1 Saturday at 3 p. m. Practice will be held at the same place Friday at sp. m All plavers report. For information, call Irvington 4035. ■ Highland Cubs, composed of street car men, will play out of town games during July and August. Two good pitchers are needed bv the Cubs. For games with the carmen, address Earl Stevens at the Highland barn, Indianapolis Street Railway Company, St. Clair street and Highland

City Softball Notes

Indianapolis Times nine desires a game with Rocxwood A. C. for Sundav. See Mike at Willard park any time after 5.30 p. m. Led bv Hogue, who pitched and batted his team to a 19-to-4 victory over Granada Theater nine. School No. 22 attained undisputed leadership over the southwest division of the Leisure-Hour Soft Ball League. Besides striking out ten opponents. Hogue allowed onlv three hits and had a perfect dav at bat. The school team will face Morris Pharmacy Thursday at 5:30 p. m at 1250 South Meridian street. BILL JURGES WEDS* READING, Pa.. June 28.—8i1l Jurges. Chicago Cubs shortstop, was to be married here today to Miss Mary R. Huyette of Birdsboro.

Tennis Champ Out of Meet Three out-state city champions— Gib Hughes, Greencastle; Jimmy Maple. Muncie. and Ken Schnieder, Anderson, have entered the local open city tennis tournament to be held July 10 to 16 at the Hawthorn club. Julius Sagalowsky. several times champion, will not defend the title he won last year. Outstanding challengers for the vacated crown are Tommy Wilson, George Horst, Vincent Meunier, Gene Demmary, Harold Justus. Dick Crane. Joe Stubbs and Herb Fisher. Entries will be accepted until Friday evening, July 7. at 6 p. m. at Hawthorn Tennis club.

At Stadium Tuesday

LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Rosen, cf 4 0 n , 0 0 Vancamn. lb 4 n 1 6 ? o Simons, if 4 1 2 • n o Norman, rs 2 1 o 1 ? a Thompson, c 3 0 1 5 0 McKain 0 0 0 0 0 0 Funk. 3b 4 0 1 1 *1 1 Olivares s 3 0 0 3 2 1 Marcum 1 0 0 o n n Wanninprer. 2b 4 0 1 2 1 n Penner. p _3 0 0 0 1 8 Totals 32 2 ~fi 24 10 “j Marcum batted lor Olivares in tho ninth. McKain ran for Thompson in the ninth. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Lavne. If 4 0 1 4 0 0 Lee. ss 4 0 1 1 6 0 Cponev. cf 4 113 0 0 Sicafoos, 2b 4 2 3 5 2 0 Bedore. lb 3 0 1 9 0 0 Chapman, rs 4 1 1 3 0 O Riddle, c 4 0 2 2 1 0 White. 3b 4 0 1 0 2 0 Tisinsr. p 2 1 1 0 0 0 Thomas, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 33 5 12 27 12 0 Louisville 000 000 002 -2 Indianapolis oil 000 03x— 5 Runs batted in—Riddle (21. Tisine Chapman <3*, Funk 2i. Two-base hits - Riddle i2l. Sigafoos (2 1 . Three-base hit Chapman. Home run—Tisine. Stolen bases - Sacrifices—Bedore. Tisine. Double plays—Funk to Van Camp to Olivares. Left on bases—lntjn.it®' 6: Louisville. 6. Base on balls Struck out—Bv Tisine. 1; bv Thomas. 1: bv Penner, 3. Hits—Off Tisine. 8 in 8 1-3 inmnes: off Thomas 0 in 2-3 inning. Wild pitch—Tisine. winnine pitcher—Tisine Umpires—McLaughlin and Donnellv. Time —l 47 *

32 Golfers in Match Battles 3y T nited Prrng COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., June 28.—With the field narrowed down to thirty-two in the championship flight, the trans-Mississippi golf tournament today entere.d the "sudden death" phase of match play. Zell Eaton of Oklahoma City, whose record-breaking 137 qualifying score gave him medalist honors, was paired with Fred Dold of Wichita in an eighteen-hole match. Gus Moreland of Dallas, Tex., still was regarded the man to beat. He is the defending champion and the golfer of greatest national fame in this field.

£?}? 4 8, £& or S ‘stat second sT/eet. BUd Younß ’ 714 East S7S.a fbfcjTSlK ’ h °” a - Maccabees defeated P. M C at River, i ce 6 frfci 5 9 Maccabees will p£l report! MlcWevville Thursday. All player. t Shuth-Hasler-Sturm Sunday School a^d J R:i C i Lea i RUe ' Manufacturers night at simi ß u Slx , Le l? u,> wiH mPp t to- ! j l S™Rh-Hassler-s7urm sports stora attend A 1 manafrers are requested to Pafnt W anrt th v B ™ sters defeated Lilly and , Varn >sh company Sunday q,??‘i ters w HI meet Emerson Gravs next Sunday at New Bethel. Fo games fn 218 gU clty Wrlte R W ’ Bvrd BO2

BASEBALL TONITE 8:15 P. M. INDIANS vs. LOUISVILLE SIGAFOOS NITE Entire Grand Stand, 40c LADIES FREE Box Seats ... $ 1.25

SPECIAL PRICE ANY COAT RELINED $3.50 LFON CRE,,,T *- I- W II TAILOR .131 E. NEW YORK STREET

Lowest Rates 20 months to pay WOLF SUSSMAN Inc. 239 W. WASH. ST. L,^ ,n Oppoalte Statehoßw _