Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 303, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1934 — Page 10

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N F 'W YORK, April 30.—1 t may develop before the season is over that a $25 investment in dentistry saved a $125,000 pitching arm. For the first time in his career Lefty Grove came up with a sore soupbone this spring. There was a great deal of mystery about it and since the pitcher had been recently purchased by the Red Sox from the Athletics there were some ugly inuendoes. Had Mr. Cornelius McGillicuddy unloaded an unfit ball player on the young and wealthy Tom Yawkey? As the days rolled by and the pitcher’s arm failed to respond to treatment a mysterious conference was held in the south at which McGillicuddy, Yawkey and other representatives of the two clubs attended. The critics’ interpretation was that an effort was being made either to readjust the sale price or cancel the transaction altogether. 0 9 9 9 9 9 I HAD a chance to review the Grove case from beginning to end with Yawkey and his team manager, Bucky Harris, yesterday and the only fact that stood up on its own legs was that the pitcher did have a sore arm when he reported. • "That wasn't Connie’s fault.” said Yawkey. "When he sold me Grove the pitcher was physically sound. And you can't make it too strong that I never tried to readjust the sale price or cancel the deal. I am not that kind of a business man or that kind of a sport. Our conference in the south had to do with an altogether different matter.” It develops that Yawkey paid $125,000 for Grove instead of the SIOO,000 generally reported. “And Connie couldn't buy him back today for the same amount,” said Yawkey. “That's how much faith I have in him and the soundness of the deal we made.” tt tt U tt tt tt “TTE'S all right,” interposed Harris. “I’m going to start him Thursday XT or Friday against the Browns and unless we are shut out he will win.” “What was wrong with him. anyway?” “Three bad teeth. As soon as he had them taken care of the soreness began to leave his arm. Now it is completely gone. There Ls no reason why he shouldn’t be just as great a pitcher the rest of the route as he ever was.” If you are interested in details the dentist’s fee was $25, a trifling sum compared to the original investment of $125,000, but it may well turn \o to be the most important investment the young and wealthy Yawkey has yet spent on his ball club. ‘ “How did you happen to get Grove?” “There isn’t much of a story in that,” answered Yawkey. “As you know, Eddie Collins, our business manager, is close to Connie and it was through him that we first learned the Athletics were going to sell some of their top men. Connie said he would have to have $125,000 for Grove and we sent him the check.” a a a a tt tt * \A/HY didn't you try to buy Foxx at the same time?” W "Now let's not go into that,” Smiled Yawkey, leaving the impression that the only reason Foxx is still with the Athletics is that Connie refused to put a price on him. You can be pretty sure that if Connie had put a price on him the check would have been on his desk the next morning. Nobody in baseball is going to outbid Yawkey for any ball player he thinks he would like to have. And I happen to know that he would like very, very much to have Foxx. As who wouldn’t? Incidentally, Harris thinks right well of the Red Sox as they stand. “We won't finish any worse than third and I honestly believe we have an outside chance to win the pennant.”

Mrs. Marie Clemsen Rolls Record Score in Tourney

BY PAUL STRIEBECK Unusual scoring dotted the sessions of the Women's International tournament at the Jess Pritchett Recreation Company alleys over the week-end. Anew all-time record was posted and a score that now stands second high for all-time doubles was rolled. Mrs. Marie Clemsen of the Albert Jewelers of Chicago sent her ball down the hardwood for a smashing total of 712. She started with a 259 game, then counted a 190, and came back in her final try with a 263 for this score. In the third frame an eight-ten split stopped a score that might have resulted in a perfect 300. With this smashing individual total she ended her scoring

Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Minneapolis 7 'con INDIANAPOLIS 1 -"V 0 . Toledo •} } Louisville •* i Kansas Citv •’ 5 'Jon Milwaukee Columbus 3 ? St. Paul 3 * AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet W L. Pet. Detroit -. 6 3 .667 Boston . 5 5 .500 Cleveland 5 3 .625 St. Louis 3 a 3.0 New York 6 4 .600 Phila. •.. 4 i .364 Washton. 6 5 .546 Chicago ..3 6 j 33 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L Pet W L Pet Chicago -9 2 818 Brooklyn 5 a -aOO New York 7 3 .700 Cincinnati 3 7 .300 Bo*tor. 6 4 600 St Louis 3 i 300 Pittsburgh 5 4 .556 Phila. —.2 8 200 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville. Toledo at Columbus. Kansas Citv at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at Boston. Cleveland at Chicago. S’ Louis at Detroit New York at Washington NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at St. Louis. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St Paul 000 100 000— 1 6 1 Minneapolis 103 030 OOx— 711 1 Freitas. Claset and Guiliani Petty and Hargrave. Kansas City 400 003 222—13 15 0 Milwaukee 000 002 100— 3 8 2 Hockett and Brenzel; Waikup. Pressnell, Feiber and Rensa tTen Innings' Toledo 000 101 050 1— 8 13 0 Columbus 001 210 003 0— 710 3 Lawson. Bachman. Doljack. Perrin. Marleau Sundra. and Garbark. Teachout. Sims. Spencer and O'Dea. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 000 200 00 °— 2 6 1 New York 000 100 Oil- 3 8 2 Weiland and Ferrell: Gomez and Dickey. Cleveland 000 030 040— 711 0 Detroit 000 000 100— 1 6 2 Hildebrand. Brown and AvertU; Marberrv. Auker. and Cochran Chicago ............ 010 St Louis 004 101 OOx— 610 1 Tietje. Lyons. Stine and RueL Pasek. Weaver and Hemsley. Philadelphia 113 000 100— 6 7 2 Washington 002 012 002— 710 0 Marcum. Matuzak Dietrich and Haves: Crowder. Burke Prim. Russell. Thomas and Berg Klumpp. NATIONAL LEAGUE St Lou if 000 023 202 912 1 Chicago 001 000 012— 411 1 Walker and V, Davis: Malone. Lee and Hartnett. New York 200 001 010— 4 9 4 BcstOß 001 040 Olx— 6 9 1 Schumacher. Lnque. and Mancuso. Rich, ards. Panning. Betts and Sophrer Cincinnati 010 002 020— 5 9 2 Pittsburgh 103 010 22x— 912 1 Shaute. Johnson Vance and OFarrelL Manion. Lucaa and Veltman. Brooklyn 000 040 040— * * 1 Philadelphia 060 010 000— 7 14 0 Beck. Carroll, Lucas. Page. Leonard and Lopez. Sukefoth; Moore. Davis. Hansen. Pearce and J. Wilson. a

By Joe Williams 9 9 0 Dental Work Cures Grove 9 0 0 Yawkey Denies Protests Satisfied With $125,000 Buy

for the nine games with 1,746 to roll into third place position in the all-events. Another change was made in the singles standing when Mrs. Dorothy Parker collected a 609 to gain third place in the singles. Mrs. Parker scored a 213, 211 and 185 Only one other change was made in the all events with Mrs. A. Zeisse cf Detroit, scoring 1,700 to move into fourth place. A doubles team, consisting of Mrs. Tritzie Trettin and Mrs. D. McQuade of Chicago hit 1.190 to lead in this event. This score is the second best series to ever be shot at any tournament of the international congress. Mrs. Trettin counted 219, 202 and 196 for 617. while Mrs. D. McQuade scored 573, on games of 191. 194 and TOB. In the sets that were rolled in the team event three major places in the standing changed. The Alberti Jewelers landed in second place with 2,564 on games of 866. 839 and 859. This is the team that copped the team championship of last year by rolling well over the 2,800 mark. One Indiana team landed in fourth place with 2,525. It was the famous Berghoff Girls of Ft. Wayne. The only other major change for the team event was a 2.503 by the Buckeye Union Casualty Company of Columbus. 0., in sixth place. On the two squads for the team event last night, many of the outstanding women bowlers of the country performed. Mrs. Floretta McCutcheon of Pueblo. Col., one of the leading women bowlers of the country, found the sleding a little tough and counted onlv 518 in the team event. She had scores of 169. 144 and 205. Mrs. Sally Twvford of Elgin. 111., last year's singles and all erents champion, got off to a good start in her team event, when she blasted out a 601 series on games of 225. 150 and 226. Mrs. Marie IVarmbier of Chicago, 111., who is rapidly gaining popularity for her match game bowling, got off to a bad start in the team event, onlv able to come through with 488. due to many bad breaks. She scored 178, 162 and 148. Mrs Marion Huff of Omaha. Neb., one of the few women pin topplers ever to roll a perfect score had trouble with maples that failed to fall. In the team event she collected 441, doubles 509 and singles 542. Mrs. Emma Jaeger, four times all events champion, and three times individual champion, scored 169, 166 and 168 lor 503 in the team event last night. Todav marks minor events with the above bowlers rolling throughout the dav. After the final souad tonight bowling will be laid aside till next Friday. The old adage of practice makes perfect almost proved true for Mrs. Ann Johnson of St. Louis, before the tournament last night when she started with a spare and then tossed in eleven strikes for a count of 290

Millers Win 9th, Beat Saints, 7 to 1 The league leading Minneapolis Millers hoisted themselves another notch in the American Association by shoving St. Paul one more step into the cellar. 7 to 1. The Millers combined Jess Petty's six-hit pitching with Abby Wright's slamming for their ninth victory against onlytwo losses. Wright drove in four men with two singles and a home run. Toledo pushed Columbus down to second from the bottom with the aid of seven pitchers in an 8-to-7 ten-inning victory over the 1933 champions. Anderson's home run in the eighth with two aboard tied the game. Montague and Cohen singled for the winners after a walk. The Kansas City Blues fired a round of hitting behind the arm of Georgt Hockett to defeat the Milwaukee Brewers, 13 to 3. The Blues standd with a safe f -irm I the first ixun;

Indianapolis Times Sports

TRIBE STAGES UPRISING AT LOUISVILLE

Indians Punch Out Double Win Over Colonels; Logan to Work on Mound Today Jim Turner and John Miljus Go Full Route in Bargain Bill at Louisville; Tribesmen Go Up to Second Position. BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor. LOUISVILLE, April 30.—Bruno Betzel's beloved Colonels of Louisville were the victims of an Indian uprising here yesterday and Red Killefer’s Hoosier pastimers annexed both ends of the Sabbath double header, 9 to 1, and 3 to 2. It was at the suggestion of the Colonel management that a bargain attraction was arranged and the Louisville ball cub front office chiefs were embarrassed no end by the outcome of the afternoon’s entertainment. Asa matter of fact, it was a perfect week-end for the Indians, and today the Tribe tossers were holding down second place in the American Association standing, unseating Louisville and dropping the Derbytown team to fourth position. The third of the series was scheduled today and Bob Logan, southpaw, was slated for the Hoosier mound assignment. The series will close with tomorrow’s tilt.

Before coming to Louisville yesterday the Indians stepped into stride and bowled over the Columbus Red Birds at Indianapolis, 8 to 5, on Saturday, and the threegame winning streak has put a lot of pepper into the Tribe machine. Jim "Dimer and John Miljus turned in brilliant hurling performances yesterday, the former holding the Colonels to nine scattered hits and the latter turning the home nine back with six safeties. Both moundsmen went the full route and Turner pitched eight innings of shutout ball. Moreover, after the second stanza of the second game Miljus turned on the juice and blanked the Colonels the remainder of the way. Paid attendance was 5.660. Siggie Goes to Garden Manager Killefer used Frank Sigafoos in right field in both games yesterday and thinks he will leave him there and keep Vincent Sherlock at second. Sigafoos agreed to the arrangement and told the boss he is ready to give his best in any position he is placed. The league’s leading hitter of last year naturally prefers his old berth, the keystone sack, but he shares Killefer’s opinion that his best chance to return to the major leagues is as an outfielder and not as an infielder. Sigafoos got away in the right garden yesterday in fine style and accepted three putouts in the opening tilt and one in the second. One of his catches in the opener was after a long chase over the foul line. Ernie Wingard started both games at first base and apparently has recaptured the job from Jimmy Shevlin. the hustling lad from Cincinnati. The Indians staged a slugging bee in the second round of the first fracas yesterday, scored five runs, knocked Phil Weinert off the Louisville rubber and put the contest out of reach of the frantic Colonels. Five hits, including two doubles, roared off the bats of the Tribe in the stanza and they renewed the bombardment in the later innings to amass a total of 9 tallies. Johnny Cooney collected two doubles in the curtain raiser and Harry Rosenberg weighed in with three hits, one for two sacks. Dudley Lee and Vincent Sherlock were other Indians to rip off two hits apiece. The Indians played errorless ball in the opener and the Tribe infield came through with several fancy defensive plays. Lee and Bedore were especially active and alert, and Bedore batted in two runs. Major John Riddle was the big gun man of the second Tribe victory. In the fifth round, with Louisville out in front by 2 to 0, Sherlock drew a walk after one out and Riddle overpowered the pellet and gave it a ride over the left field fence for a home run. knotting the game. Miljus and Eldon McLean, Colonel hurler, then settled down and fought out a mound battle that was practically even going into the ninth. Riddle Wins Game Wingard opened the Indian ninth by whistling a single to left. Shevlin ran for Ernie and Bedore sacrificed. Sherlock flied out and brought Riddle up for the “clutch.” The Colonels held a long conference, but after seeing outfielder Vernon Washington getting ready to bat for Miljus, they decided to gamble on Riddle and Major John promptly clubbed a single to left center scoring Shevlin with what proved to be the winning marker. Riddle had the glory, therefore, of batting in all three Indianapolis runs. Indian teams of the past made a habit of losing double-headers. in Louisville and the outcome of the twin bill yesterday stunned the Colonels and caused the Tribesmen to feel that they finally have overcome the Derbytown jinx. Ideal baseball weather was on tap. Frank Sigafoos got only one hit in the two battles, but his presence in the lineup is sure to give the Tribesmen more punch as the days go by, and it also helps clear the right-field problem that has been puzzling Chief Killefer. Against southpaw Phil Weinert. Killefer used a complete outfield of right-handed hitters, Rosenberg, Cooney and Sigafoos, and in the second conflict opposing a righthander. he inserted a left-handed swinger, Como Cotelle in place of Rosenberg. Cooney and Sigafoos bat equally as well against both kinds of* pitching. Cotelle hit a double and single, but his blows did not come at a time to figure in the runmaking. Counting Sigafoos as a fly chaser, the Indians have five outfielders, and Manager Killefer hopes to keep the crew intact if the player limit 'does not upset his plans. Weather Helps John Killefer was elated last night over the success of the veteran hurler. John Miljus. Warm weather evidently was what John needed, and he proceeded to dazzle the Colonels. An error in the outfield and his own wild throw helped Louisville to its second run. Otherwise, Miljus would have duplicated Turner s feat of holding the enemy to one marker. John also fooled everybody in the third inning when he walloped the sphere far over the center fielder’s head for a triple. In the ninth fening, after two down,

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1934

Carter Refuses to Replace Clark in Armory Mat Ring Zaharias Seeks New Referee in Return Bout With Sarpolis. George (Cry Baby) Zaharias, who is recognized as the champion of champions when it comes to shedding tears as a means of gaining an advantage over his wrestling opponents, lost a decision today and the big fellow is yelling louder than ever. The verdict was handed down byLloyd Carter, matchmaker for the Hercules A. C. almost as quickly as Zaharias made the request. The rough Colorado Greek is scheduled to meet the popular Karl (Doc) Sarpolis, Erie, Pa., in the main go encounter on the wrestling card tomorrow night at the Armory. The match has created an unusual amount of interest. Zaharias today asked Carter to replace Heze Clark, regular Armory referee, with another official, but the matchmaker refused. “Zaharias is a big drawing card and knows it,” Carter stated, “but he is not going to dictate any policies.” The Colorado Greek was disqualified by Clark two weeks ago at the Armory in a bout with Sarpolis. In that match, each husky had gained a fall when Clark awarded the bout to Sarpolis on a foul. Zaharias’ protest was not allowed. Carter originally had Sol Slagel signed to meet Sarpolis here tonight, but Zaharias demanded that he oppose Sarpolis. The change was made Saturday. Two all-star supporting bouts are listed on the program. In the semiwindup, Dick Raines, Texas, meets Dorve Roach, New Orleans. As an added attraction. Carter today signed Charlie Strack, Boston mat ace, to meet Roger Mahoney, 220pound grappler and former University of Pennsylvania football star.

On the Warpath

First Game INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Lee, ss 4 2 2 3 5 0 Cooney, cf 5 2 2 3 0 0 Rosenberg. If 5 2 3 2 0 0 Sigafoos, rs 5 0 1 3 0 0 Sprinz, c 2 1 1 2 1 0 Bedore, 3b 5 0 1 2 4 0 Wingard, lb 5 116 10 Sherlock, 2b 5 1 2 5 1 0 Turner, p 5 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 41 9 13 27 12 0 LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Rosen, cf 4 0 1 1 o 0 Simons. If 4 0 0 3 0 0 Detore. lb 4 0 2 8 0 0 Radcliff. rs 2 0 0 6 0 0 Adair. 2b 4 0 0 3 4 2 Erickson, c 2 0 1 2 1 0 Thompson, c 2 0 0 0 0 1 Funk, 3b 4 1 2 0 3 1 Olivares, ss 4 0 1 4 2 0 Weinert, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bass, p 2 0 1 0 2 0 Nachand, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Van Camp 0 0 0 0 0 0 Brack 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 1 9 27 12 4 Van Camp batted for Bass in seventh. Brack batted for Nachand in ninth. Indianapolis 050 010 120—9 Louisville 000 000 001—1 Runs batted in—Cooney (3*. Rosenberg, Sherlock. Bedore (2i, Olivares. Two-base hits—Detore, Cooney i2), Rosenberg. Three-base hit—Funk. Stolen base—Lee. Double plays—Lee to Sherlock; Wingard to Lee to Wingard; Adair to Olivares. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 9: Louisville. 9. Base on balls—Off Turner. 4; off Weinert, 1; off Bass. 2; off Nachand. 1. Struck out—By Turner. 1; by Weinert. 1. Hits— Off Weinert, 6 in 1 2-3 innings; off Bass. 5 in 5 1-3 innings; off Nachand, 2 in 2 innings. Losing pitcher—Weinert. Umpires —Swanson and Johnston. Time. 2:01. Second Game INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Lee. ss 3 0 1 0 1 0 Cooney, cf 4 0 0 3 0 1 Cotelle. If 4 0 2 2 0 0 Sigafoos. rs 4 0 0 1 0 0 Wingard, lb 4 0 1 12 0 0 Shevlin. lb 0 1 0 0 0 0 Bedore, 3b 2 0 0 2 5 0 Sherlock, 2b 3 1 0 3 4 0 Riddle, c 4 1 2 4 1 0 Miljus. p 4 0 1 0 3 1 Totals 32 3 7 27 14 2 LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Rosen, cf 3 0 0 4 1 0 Simons. If 4 0 0 4 0 0 Detore. lb 4 0 0 6 1 0 Radcliff. rs 4 1 2 1 0 0 Adair. 2b 4 0 0 4 2 0 Thompson, c 4 1 0 3 0 0 Funk. 3b 4 0 2 2 3 0 Olivares, ss 3 0 0 3 5 0 McLean, p 3 0 2 0 1 0 Brack 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 2 6 27 13 0 Brack batted for Olivares in ninth. Indianapolis 000 020 001—3 Louisville 020 000 000—2 Runs batted in—Thompson. Rosen, Riddle (3i. Two-base hits—Cotelle. Radciiff. Three-base hits—MUjus. Riddle. Home run—Riddle Sacrifice—Bedore Left on bases —Indianapolis. 6; Louisville. 6 Base on balls—Off Miljus, 1; off McLean. 3. Struck out—By McLean. 3; by Miljus. 3 Wild pitch—McLean. Umpires—Johnston and Swanson. Time, 1:47.

Funk of the Colonels singled, and the frenzied Colonel rooters begged for a rally. Then Miljus calmlystruck out young Brack, a pinch hitter to end the game. Exack had delivered a single as a pinch hitter in the first game. It was Miljus’ first triumph of the season and the second for Jim Turner. Bob Logan, due today, also has won two games. Jack Tising was credited with the Saturday victory over Columbus at Indianapolis.

This Race Was Almost Too One-Sided

A spanking breeze that Ar caught the canvas of the saucy ( , .. /, \ Nancy, in a recent yacht race ;/ i ■ in Bermuda, set the good craft’s J ■ deck dipping into the briny M deep and kept the lee rail / M! awash over most of the course. s Here the yacht, skippered by . M Donald G. Miller, is shown, / Af hitting a fast clip. / , y

Neusel-Loughran Bout Heads Card Dundee, Miller, Wolgast Defend Ring Titles This Week. By United Press • NEW YORK, April 30. —The Neusel-Loughran fight at New York, and performances by Champions Vince Dunee, Freddie Miller and Midget Wolgast headline the national boxing program this week. Walter Neusel, promising German hevayweight who beat King Levinsky in the last show at Madison Square Garden on March 9, has a ten-rounder with Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia at the Garden Friday night. Neusel is expected to win and join Baer and Hamas in the challenger ranks. Vince Dundee of Newark risks his middleweight crown in a fifteenrounder against young A1 Diamond in the latter’s home town, Paterson, -N. J., Thursday night. Freddie Miller of Cincinnati, recognized as feather king by the N. B. A., risks his title against Paul Dazzo at Louisville Friday night. Midget Wolgast of Philadelphia, flyweight champion, tackles Lou Salica of New York in a nontitle eightrounder at Coney Island tomorrow night. The rest of the week’s schedule follows: TONIGHT San Francisco—Young Corbett, Fresno middleweight, vs. Young Terry, Trenton, N. J. <loi. Philadelphia —Cleto Locatelli. Italian lightweight, vs. Benny Bass, Philadelphia (101. New Orleans—Augie Vaglica, Italian lightweight, vs. Roy Calmart, New Orleans (10). „ Newark, N. J.—Roscoe Manning, Nutley middleweight, vs. Henry Firpo, Louisville. Kv. (101. Albany, N. Y.—Tommy Romano, Watervliet, N. Y.. welter, vs. Sam Bruce, Buffalo (8). TUESDAY Los Angeles—Young Peter Jackson, Los Angeles lightweight, vs. Tony Herrera, El Paso (10). FRIDAY Hollywood, Cal. Benny Milles, Los Angeles light heavy, vs. Bob Godwin, Georgia (10).

MAJOR LEADERS

LEADING BATTERS G. AB. R. H. Pet. Trayner, Pirates . 6 19 5 11 .579 Reynolds, Red Sox 10 40 6 18 .450 Ott, Giants 10 34 9 15 .441 Wilson. Phillies ..10 36 2 14 .389 Higgins, Athletics 11 39 7 15 .385 HOME RUNS* Klein, Cubs s'Medwick, Cardinals 3 Ott. Giants 5 Ruth, Yankees 3 Foxx, Athletics ... 4 3onura. White Sox 3 Hartnett, Cubs 4; RUNS BATTED IN Klein, Cubs 15 ! 3uhr, Pirates 12 Reynolds. Red Sox 14 Dickey. Yankees... 11 Foxx, Athletics—l3; HITS Reynolds. Red Sox 18 Urbanski. Braves 16 Werber. Red Sox .17 Frederick. Dodgers 16 Klein, Cubs 17

Otto Stein Will Meet Joe Miller By United Press DETROIT, April 30.—Otto Stein Jr., St. Louis, today had won the right to meet Joe Miller. Buffalo, national match bowling champion for the,title by winning the thirtygame challengers elimination here last night with a total of 6,383 pins. Jim Murgie. Philadelphia, finished second with 6,168. Stein meets Miller in Buffalo on May 11, 12 and 13 in the first of an eighty-game series which will be concluded on St. Louis alleys. First place carried not only the right' to meet Miller for the national title but also a diamond medal and $350 prize money. Ray Nolen, New York, finished third with 6,068 to receive S2OO prize money. Murgie won $250 for second place. The games were run off in three block! of ten games each on Friday, Saturday and last night. STAIXBACK INJURED CHICAGO, April 30.—George (Tuck) Stainback, Chicago Cubs’ rookie outfielder, was left behind to have his injured ankle treated when the club left for Pittsburgh last night. He hurt his ankle tw-ice during spring training and injured it again during the series with the St. Louis Caidinals. He may be able to p}ay again in a week, Trainer Andy Lctshaw said,

PAGE 10

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FOOD at the expense of the other fellow always tastes better, particularly if won by wagering on the golf links. That’s why the Meridian Hills men always start the season off with a team match in which the losers buy the dinner. Earl Beck’s team captured the lid lifting event Saturday out at the Hills in a closely contested match with Ted Lippincott’s gang. 18 to 16. Ted substituted a captain for Bill Howard, who was called east on business. The team members were joined at the dinner by many who were unable to get out for the golf. They enjoyed the Tazzberry” session.

DICK NELSON* the veteran Hills pro, was hitting them well yesterday afternoon, well down in the 70’s, we understand. Mrs. Ralph Flood was going pretty good, too, lq.te in the afternoon, doing the lohg first nine in 46. a a a Denny Sullivan, former manager at Avalon, almost bettered Ralph Stonehouse’s course record of 65 at Coffin, Saturday. Denny, who has been in Chicago, came back home and enjoyed a round of 66 with Bert Bruder, Joe McGuire, Chuck Cahill and Cartwright. Bert says Denny missed a short putt on the eighteenth as he tried for a 65 and on two other occasions he missed green taps that made all of the gang feel he might just as easily have had as 66. a a ts Denny used but twenty-three putts on the round. That speaks well for the condition of the greens at Coffin. Five or six hundred players who toured the popular municipal links over the week-end will back up that statement and add that the fairways are in swell shape too.

Getting back to Denny’s round here is the card. Par out 443 534 545—37 Sullivan 433 433 544—33 Par in 544 353 443-35-37—72 Sullivan 534 253 443-33-33—66 tt tt tt MASSIE MILLER, who recently signed up as pro at Forest Park, in Noblesville, was out tuning up at Coffin Sunday. Massie’s chest was out just a bit more than usual and we investigated. Friday morning early the stork visited the Miller family at St. Vincent’s hospital with a six and one-half-pound baby girl. It seems that Massie even had his wife sold on the idea it was going to be a boy, and they had all the male monickers figured out, but with a girl it was different. They soon thought of the movie colony, Massie said, and now it is Marilyn Sue, if you please. Congratulations, Mr. and Mrs. Miller. tt tt a Indianapolis Country Club golfers the qualifying round of the spring net score handicap tournament, which opened last Wednesday. First-round matches will be played next Saturday and Jimmy Lawson hopes to have the pairings ready before then. K. W. Atkins and C. L. York tied for low net honors with 68 each. Roy Bain and George Ros had 71 each and C. G. Rike and*G. R. Redding. 725. a a Atkins’ 68 net came after benefit of only a six-stroke handicap. He had a gross 74. Eddie Zimmer had 78 gross. G. R. Redding and Roy Bain 79 each, E. Sheffield. R. M. Hobbs and Harry Reisser 80 each. a a a In the ball sweepstakes, net scores counting, York was first with 68, Bain second, Hobbs aijd Redding tied for third and E. Sheffield, Jack Reis, Major Donnelly and H. R. Burnett tied for fifth, with 745. a a a G. R. Redding, with a gross 77 and net 73, won the right to have his name inscribed on the Welborn trophy in a tournament that was completed recently at the Country Club. a a a HIGHLAND opened up strong Saturday with a big turnout and plenty of good golf. Max Buell took first low gross prize with a 73, while the prize for second low gross went to Harry Schroeder with 77 and Paul Shaffer was fifth. Blind par, drawn from the hat during the stag dinner that followed the links play, was held by seven different players who each h£d that net total. In the draw from’ the hat, George

Dares Jinx FOR the last ten years the second base job with the Cleveland Indians has been a jinx post. No one has lasted there more than a season. Now Eddie Moore is trying to break the bad luck around the Cleveland keystone sack.

Klein took the first prize. Others who had the score were John Brookbank, Glen Howe, C. Schlosser, Paul Whlttemore, Chester Spriggs and F. Hawkins. a a Second blind par drawn was 71 and three players, Steve Davis, Frank Davis and Charles McGarvey, had it. The prize for high gross went to F. Ostermeyer with 116 while S. Disque took low net prize with a 64. u a u John Hollett Jr. took low* gross honors with an 86 in the Wcodstock spring handicap qualifications Saturday and Sunday. He also had low net with 73. Other low* net counts turned in are John Pierson, 78, and J. D. Hollett Sr. and John Moore 79. a u a The Pleasant Run club took off with a flying start Sunday, when C. H. Lavender, with a gross .93 and net 75, hit blind part. Johnny Vaughan, the course pro, hit low gross with a 73. J. Holder and J. A. Young say the tournaments are nice things. They even got prizes for their efforts. DAVE MITCHELL* gave par a ride Sunday at Coffin with a neat 71 in the first club tournament. Johnny McGuire was second with 73. John Hansen, with a gross 85 and 15 handicap, captured low net honors with 70. It was a blind par event and 73 was the figure. Chuck Brown had it, with Ed Urich second with 78! John Gollehon, third with 79; Jack Snow, fourth with 74, and Hal Smith fifth with 72. High gross prize went to Lee Caldwell with 106. a a The first pro-amateur of the season was on this afternoon at Speedway. An old familiar face was missing. Neal Mclntyre, Highland pro. being in Wisconsin. Neal has been hitting them well this spring, a 68 over Highland being proof of that. NEW TRACK OPENS By United Press CHICAGO, April 30.—More than six hundred horses are quartered at Aurora for the opening of the Fox Valley Jockey Club's meeting tomorrow. The feature race of the opening day will be the $1,200 Inaugural handicap at six furlongs. A crowd of 15.001} is expected to atattend the opening of the racing season in the Chicago district.

WRESTLING ARMORY, TUES., May 1,8:30 P.M George ZAHARIAS PuebJc, Colorado, Greek VS. Karl SARPOLIS Ex-Univ. of Chicago Star Two other Heavyweight matches. Prices—4sc. *sc. SI. Tax Paid Hercules A. C.

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Cavalcade Is Favorite of Derby Field Chesapeake Stakes Victory Shortens Odds on Sloane Colt. By United Press NEW YORK. April 30.—A favorite to win the Kentucky Derby finally has emerged. He is Cavalcade, Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane's fleet colt which won the Chesapeake stakes at Havre De Grace in new record time Saturday, The flood of money reaching future bookmakers brought a sudden shortening of odds today. Quoted at 7 to 1 Saturday morning, Cavalcade now is 3 to 1. Mata Hari, which has been the favorite, is now rated at 5 to 1. Sir Thomas, named for Tom Shaw, the New York bookmaker, is held by Shaw at 6 to 1. Shaw’s Colonel E. R. Bradley’s filly, Bazaar, has a price of 8 to 1. Kentucky money shortened Bazaar’s odds from 10 to 1. Mast bluegrass racing fans are “pulling” for Colonel Bradley to make it three straight. Shaw rates Discovery 10 to 1, Agrarian 12 to 1, Sergeant Byrne 15 to 1, Singing Wood 20 to 1, and Riskolus 20 to 1. Turfman would not be surprised to see as many as twenty at the barrier on Saturday.

13 Americans in British Tourney Nine Walker Cup Players Enter Open Meet. y By United Press LONDON, April 30. —Thirteen Americans were in a field of 225 for the British amater golf championship when entries closed today. The tourney will be at Prestwick, Scotland. May 21. Nine members of the United States Walker cup team and four other Americans are listed. Cupper are Francis Ouimet, Boston; Gus Moreland, Dallas; Johnny Fischer, Cincinnati; Chandler Egan, Del Monte, Cal.; Jack Westland, Chicago; George Dunlap, New York; Max Marston, Philadelphia; Lawson Little, San Francisco, and Johnny Goodman, Omaha. The other four Americans are Jesse Guilford, Boston; William Breault, Detroit; Patrick Valentine, Southampton, and R. C. Van Arsdale, Boston. Van Arsdale is a close friend of Ouimet, the Walker cup captain. He sailed with the Walker cup team. None of the Americans drew first round byes and all but three are to play comparative unknowns in that round. Ouimet and Moreland will meet, in the first round, and West* land will play Robert Harris of England, a former champion. GREYHOUNDS AT BUTLER Indiana Centrals baseball team will meet Butler on the Fairview diamond tomorrow. The Greyhounds won three games last weekend, defeating N. C. A. G. U. and taking a double-header from Taylor university.

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