Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1934 — Page 14

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■ ■■ ■■ ■■■ ■■■—ii. ■■■ ——■——— ■■ 1 ■ By Eddie Ash Roaring Way Fans Key for Time Tests m m m Indians Depart for Battles in West

gPEED fans soon will come into their own as the knights of the roaring way make ready to polish the bricks in the qualification tests out at the 000-mile track. This coming Saturday will see the first of the 1934 race creations whipping around the turns and down the straightaways in the initial official time trials, always a big attraction to Indianapolis sports followers. Asa matter of fact many of the citizens practically live at the motor plant during the time trials every spring and they feel the fever coming on. The classic on May 30 is the next sports feature of national importance and it has held the No. 1 position in auto racing since the inaugural event in 1911, won by Ray Harroun, Indianapolis. Other big tracks have been built, but instead of drivers hitting the wall, the tracks hit the wall and folded up. The Indianapolis 500-mile contest has beaten off all challenges to its prestige in the motor speed world and as a place of entertainment and sight-seeing two weeks in advance of the 200lap whirl on Memorial day. a a a ana BAD weather stole a “free roll” game for Indianapolis women baseball fans at Perry stadium last night. It was a scheduled “ladies' game,' and now it will be some time before the Indians play at home again. Manager Red Killefer and his pastimers leave late this afternoon for Minneapolis, where they will tackle the league-leading Millers in a threetilt series beginning tomorrow. The Tribesmen are in second place and the A. A. race is tightening. The locals will be away until May 29. It will be a night game on the eve of the 500-mile race, and Louisville will be the opponent. The Colonels also will be played here on race day, May 30, in two battles, after which the Hoosiers will hit the trail again until June 8. Toledo will invade Perry stadium on that date and it will mark the beginning of a long home stand. a a a a a a TRIBE headquarters in Minneapolis on the trip starting today will be the Leamington hotel. It will be the Hotel St. Paul in St. Paul, Dixon hotel in Kansas City and Schroeder hotel in Milwaukee. The Indians will arrive home early in the morning of May 28 and will loaf that day. The Indians dropped two out of three to the pace-making Millers in Indianapolis and are eager to grab the long end of the series starting in Minneapolis tomorrow. They will be going up against Home Run Hauser in a small park, but some of the Tribesters think they will lift a few’ of the pellets over the fence. a a a a a a THE champion Columbus Red Birds have been strengthened and a merry battle is promised all along the American Association front. The Louisville Colonels suffered two severe drubbings Sunday, but are a better team than on that day. The Derbytow’n tossers w-ere trying too hard to telebrate the birthday of Owner Bill Knebelkamp and the Milwaukee Brew’ers captured a twin bill by lopsided scores. * Knebelkamp will keep his birthday a secret hereafter. About ten years ago Indianapolis looked like a sure pennant winner as the schedule neared the windup. Hoosier boosters wired congratulations to the team and put the jinx on the boys. They lost out in the next to the last series of the season. a a a ana ANSWER to Arthur B. Crane, 233 lowa street. Indianapolis—The run counts. With runners on first and third, and one out, batter sends fly to left fielder, w-ho makes catch, but throw home is too late to catch runner going in from third. Catcher then throws to first base and runner who was on first is put out before he returns to bag after catch. The third out was not a force out. A force out can be made only when a base runner legally loses the right to the base he occupies by reason of the batsman becoming a base runner, and he is thereby forced to advance. Read Rule 52. The Scoring of Runs, and Definition of a Force Play, in the Baseball Guide.

Van Ryn Is Named on U. S. Davis Cup Squad By United Pr< ss NEW YORK. May 15.—John Van Ryn of East Orange, N. J., has been named unexpectedly to the 1934 United States Davis cup team, according to the lineup announced last night by United States Lawn

Tennis Association s cup committee. Van Rvn. George M. Lott of Chicago* Francis X. Shields of New York, and Lester B. Stoefen of Las Angeles comprise the team which will open the campaign against Canada at Wilmington. Del., May 24-26. Van Ryn. Lott and Shields are veterans of cup competition, but long, lanky Stoefen is making his debut. Van Ryn. No. 12 in the national rankings, was not listed as Sears to Try for Two-Mile Record Butler Track Star to Enter Princeton Carnival. Ray Sears, Butler's great distance runner, will go after a world’s record at his favorite distance, two miles, in the invitational “meet of champions" at Princeton on June 16. The diminutive star was invited by the eastern university to compete against John Follows, former Wisconsin and Oxford star; Joe McClusky. ex-Fordham flash, and Joe Mangan of Cornell in the special race. Only six events are on the Princeton program, all scheduled for rec-ord-breaking possibilities. Glenn Cunningham, Bill Bonthron and Gene Venzke tangle in the mile, and Charles Hornbostel of Indiana and Big Ben Eastman of Stanford in the half-mile. The two-mile, 440-yard dash. 120-vard high hurdles and javelin throw also are on the card. Two other Hoosier champions. Ivan Fuqua of I. U. in the quarter-mile and Duane Purvis of Purdue in the javelin, probably will be invited. Corbett Wins Three ' at Kentucky Track Bu I iHif* Pprrial LOUISVILLE. May 15.—Three races won in three mounts accepted was the record of Charlie Corbett at Churchill Downs yesterday. Corbett's spectacular riding featured a day of slow racing. He brought home Ellen Fisher, a 5 to 1 shot, in the second race; Pana Franka in the third and Heiress in the fifth. The feature was won by R. A. Firestone s Hope Eternal. a 3 to 5 favorite.

•Pin Gossip*

In the Fraternal League at the Illinois sl'evs last night, Burnett gave the Moose Cl'ife a count of 605 to aid this team in taking the odd game frirn Gun Club. The Crown Laundry Companv team triumphed bv the same margin over Indianapolis Towel and Supply Company, while Grotto Club swamped the Imps Club, three times in the remaining set With the regular bowling season just about ended, duck pins now are being brought out of the moth balls and put in to use The first duck pm league to get under wav will be at the Illinois alleys, starting next Friday night. Any one desiring to roll in this lesgue is reouested to be present next Friday n:gh: at * 15 or get in touch with the Illinois bowling alleys. At present six teams hate entered The Op'-lcal Bowling League .men's. held its annual banquet at the Japanese Gardens. After the distribution of prites the following officers were elected for '.he season of 1934-IMS Harry C. Fox. president' Floyd V. Wimmer. t ice-president. and fflmrr R. Lweke. secretary and treasurer The vice-president and secretary succeed themselves for the fourth consecutive ;e*son The league will roll on Friday night at 8 30 at the Indiana alleys -the new season to start the second week & September.

one of the five members of the preliminary cup squad announced a few weeks ago. Apparently the cup committee drafted him after Wilmer Allison of Austin (Tex.) suffered an ankle injury two weeks ago. Lott and Van Ryn are expected to handle the doubles assignment, while Shields and Stoefen probably will compete in the singles.

♦ Standings ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. t. Pet. Minneapolis . 16 8 .667 | INDIANAPOLIS 12 10 .546 { Columbus 13 11 .542 ! Louisville 12 11 .522 | Kansas City 12 12 .500 | Milwaukee II 13 .458 | St. Paul l4 .391 Toledo 9 15 .375 AMERICAN LEAGCE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. N. York. 17 6 .739 Wash. .. 12 13 .480 Cleve. 11 9 .550 Boston 11 13 .458 I Phila 12 11 .522 St. Louis 9 12 .429 Detroit. 12 11 .522 Chicago 6 15 .286 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. j Chicago 18 8 .692 Boston . 12 11 .522: Pitts. 15 7 .682 Brklvn . 8 15 .348 St. Louis 15 9 .625 Phila. .. 7 15 .318 i N. York 14 11 .560;-incin . 6 18 .217 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION No games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Boston, postponed: rain. Cleveland at New York, postponed: rain. St Louis at Philadelphia, postponed; threatening weather. Detroit at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati, postponed; rain. Boston at Pittsburgh, postponed; rain. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Results Yesterday AMERICAN LEAGUE (Six innings, raim. Detroit 040 100—5 7 0 Washington 000 000—0 2 2 Sorrell and Cochrane; Crowder. Prim and Phillips. Chicago 052 000 10O— 8 10 3 Boston .. 000 001 010— 2 33 Earnshaw and Ruel; H. Johnson. Grove and Ferrell. St. Louis at Philadelphia, threatening weather. Cleveland at New York. rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE (Ten innings). New York .. 000 §Ol 001 o—2 7 1 Chicago 010 000 001 I—3 7 0 Schumacher and Mancuso; Weraeke and Hartnett. Tate. Brooklyn at St. Louts, rain. Boston at Pittsburgh, rain. Philadelphia at Cincinnati, wet grounds. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City at Indianapolis. night game; postponed; wet grounds and threatening weather. Milwaukee at Louisville, played in double header Sunday. St. Paul at Toledo, played in double ' header Sunday. Minneapolis at Columbus, played in double header Sunday. BUTLER. - WABASH IN THIRD DIAMOND TILT Butler’s baseball team was host to Wabash in the third tilt of a fourgame senes here today. Each team j holds a victory, wabash having won the first 3 to 1, and Butler the second. 4-2. Joyce or D. Davis, former Washington high school slab star, was scheduled to pitch for the Little Giants, while Karl Sutphin was Coach Tony Hinkle's mound choice. Berol and George Zimmerman were to be the receivers.

Indianapolis Times Sports

CUB TEAM FIGHTS OFF INJURY HANDICAP

Reserve Power Rescues Bruins in Tight Spots Grimm’s Boys Set Pace in Face of Jinx: Gabby Hartnett Hurt. By f nited Press CHICAGO, May 15.—For a team which seems to have an injury jinx for a mascot, the Chicago Cubs are not doing so badly in the National League pennant race. During the first month of the campaign, every regular on the team outside the pitching staff, was beset by some ailment or injury. Despite the fact that four regulars are on the shelf, the Cubs are setting the pace for the Pirates, Cardinals and Giants to follow. The latest victim of the Cubs’ injury jinx is Catcher Gabby Hartnett, who was struck on the left elbow by one of Hal Schumacher's pitches in yesterday's game with the Giants. Hartnett's elbow’ was severely bruised, but he probably will be able to play again within three or four days. Other Regulars Out The other regulars out of the game are Woody English, third baseman; Billy Herman, second baseman, and Manager Charlie Grimm, first baseman. English has a game ieg. Herman a sprained ankle, and Grimm has several ailments. Illness and injuries started harassing the Cubs the first day they hit spring training camp. The daybefore the season opened Kiki Cuyler, center fielder, developed a hangnail which became infected. That gave Tut Stainback his chance to break into the regular lineup. When Cuyler got well, Stainback injured his ankle. Chuck Klein got a sty on his eye, but refused to leave the game. Medicos Kept Busy Billy Jurges had a mild touch of appendicitis and had to go to the hospital for observation. English moved to shortstop in Jurges’ place, and Stanley Hack took third. When Jurges got back in the lineup, English hurt his leg. The only one of the Cubs’ reserves who hasn’t been' a smashing success when he was inserted in the game is Augue Galan, playing second base in place of the injured Billy Herman. In spring training Galan was the outstanding young player, but he has made only one hit in twenty-four times at bat since the season opened. BLUE DEVILS WIN The Shortridge high school golf team defeated Manual. 11 Vi to 3Vi at Speedway course yesterday. Summary: David <S) defeated Beeson. 2 to 1; King (M) defeated Kingan, 2 to 1: Kingdon <S) defeated Crouch 24 to 4; Goldstein (S) defeated Bowen, 3 to 0; Meyers <S) defeated Brown, 3 to 0. Purdue Track Ace Injured in Spill McQueen May Miss Big Ten Title Meet. By Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind.. May 15. David McQueen, brilliant quarter miler, may be missing when Purdue competes in the Big Ten championship track and field carnival at Evanston this week-end. McQueen, who finished second to Ivan Fuqua of Indiana in the 440 last year, sprained an ankle in a spill during the meet with Illinois last Friday. He was on crutches today. and Coach Orval Martin feared he would be unable to compete Friday and Saturday. Red Sox Release Veteran Joe Judge By United Press BOSTON. May 15.—Joe Judge, veteran first baseman, who, according to an announcement last fall, was to have become a coach with the Boston Red Sox when his usefulness as a player ended, has been unconditionally released. Judge is returning to his home in Washington. Kautsky Nine Will Open Here Sunday Kautsky A. C„ strong local club, will open its home Indiana-Ohio League schedule at Perry stadium next Sunday afternoon, opposing the Dayton (O.) Marcos, Negro nine. NEW CUP CHALLENGER LAUNCHED FOR TRYOUT By l nited Press BRISTOL, R. 1.. May 15.—The new class J sloop, Rainbow, slipped proudly into the waters of Narrai gansett bay today—ls miles from the bleak America's cup course where in September she hopes to meet and vanquish the English challenger. Endeavor. Second of the 1934 cup prospects to hit the water. Rainbow was launched as a cannon boomed on Harold S. Vanderbilt's yacht. Vara, and as Mrs. Vanderbilt crashed a bottle of champagne against the infant's prow. Vanderbilt will handle the new boat. A S RELEASE TWO I By Timrg Special PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. May 15. The Philadelphia Athletics yester- ! day released unconditionally catch- : er Eddie Madjeski and reserve infieiier John Wingfifld.

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1934

Streamlined Car With Fin on Tail Tuned Up for Speed Classic

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Five Former Open Golf Champs Lose Out in Qualifying Chick Evans and MacFarlane Are Eliminated. By United Pregg NEW YORK, May 15.—Five former open champions failed to qualify for a crack at the 1934 title yesterday when more than 980 aspirants tried out in twenty-one cities for the 109 vacant places in the national open golf championship at Ardmore, Pa., June -7-9. The former title holders who failed were: Willie MacFarlane (1925) ana Cyril Walker (1924), both in the New York district: Chick Evans (1916'*, at Chicago; George Sargent (1909), at Atlanta, and Fred McLeod (1908), at Richmond, Va. A few other notables also failed to come through, but the big-timers in general held up. Phil Perkins of Cleveland, former British open champion, turned in the lowest card of the day, a brilliant 138 for thirty-six holes over the Baker Heights course at Cleveland. Billy Burke, United States open champion in 1931, registered a 140 over the same course. Prominents who failed to qualify included Jock Hutchinson, Maurice McCarthy. Don Moe, Dr. Oscar F. Willing and two of the Turnesa brothers, Willie and Joe Jack Munger and Roland McKenzie apparently failed at Philadelphia where qualification play will be finished today. Play was halted at Philadelphia because three candidates were still on the links in the darkness. The total fixed field for the open will comprise 150 entrants. Thirty-six of these have qualified automatically because they w r ere among the low thirty and ties in last year's championship or were picked members of the 1934 Walker cup team. Five other places were won at Los Angeles a week ago. SEVEN CHAMPIONS TO DEFEND TRACK CROWNS By Tim-g Special PHILADELPHIA. Pa., May 15.--Seven track champions will seek to retain their crowns in the 1934 I. C. 4-A track and field meets at Franklin field here, May 25 and 26. Bill Bonthron. Princeton's 800 and 1.500 meter runs champion of 1933, will defend his laurels again this year. West coast schools, heretofore leaders in individual entries, will send only eight men' this year. Stanford has cut its squad fr6m twenty men to two, while California has dropped from eleven to six. Five hundred and forty-three entries from thirty-six colleges have been received to date.

Monday Ring Results

AT MIAMI. Fla.—Buck Everett, 185. of Gary. Ind.. decisioned Dewey Kimrey. 201, of Charlotte. N. C., ten rounds. AT NEWARK—Eddie Durino. 159. Montclair. N J.. defeated Harry Wallace. Philadelphia, by a technical knockout in the fourth. AT NEW YORK—Tony Falco, Philadelphia. and Billy McMahon. New York, welterweights, draw, ten rounds. AT MILWAUKEE—BiIIy Miller. 144. Milwaukee. knocked out lowa Joe Rivers. 143. Cedar Rapids, second round. I. U. DIAMOND TEAM DOWNS CHICAGO, 3-2 By Times Special CHICAGO, May 15.—The Indiana university baseball team defeated Chicago. 3 to 2. here yesterday, j Dugan drove in the winning run in the eighth. Whitey Wilshire, Indiana's ace pitcher, relieved Roberts in the sixth and held Chicago hitless the remainder of the game. Score: Indiana 100 001 010— 3 10 1 Chicago 110 000 000— 2 3 2 Roberts. Wilshire and McLaughlin: Landlord. Novak and OfTill. CUBS TO DROP NELSON By United Press CHICAGO. May 15.—Lynn Nelson, right-handed pitcher, will be the player released by the Chicago Cubs to get inside the twenty-three-player limit, Manager Charley Grimm announced today. As yet the Cubs haven't found a spot for Nelson, who has been ill this spring and unable to round into condition.

Bicycles Men’s anil Women's $28.50 Up EM-ROEoS 209 tl’est Washington Street

Another ultra-streamlined speed job is ready for tests at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, where preparations are under way for the 500-mile gasoline derby on May 30. It's a Ford V-8, designed by Jack Petticord of Chicago, who hopes to qualify the car for the long grind. Petticord raced here in 1927. The big car. painted a bright red. has a flat nose and a fin on the tail, similar to the famed “catfish” car, which also is entered again this year.

De Paolo Out of 500 1925 Winner Decides to Stay in Europe for Race at Berlin: Lou Moore on Way. BY VERN BOXELL Pete De Paolo, veteran Speedway star and winner of the 500-mile race in 1925. will not compete in the 1934 Memorial day classic at Indianapolis Motor Speedway. De Paolo, former record holder for the long grind, will not return from Africa; where he competed in the Tripoli Grand Prix recently. Instead, he will take his four-wheel-drive Miller to Berlin, according to a cable received here today, to seek honors in the German Grand Prix on May 27.

Lou Moore, who made the trip to Tripoli with De Paolo, is headed for home and the Speedway, however. He will sail from Naples, Italy, tomorrow, arriving in New York on May 21 and hurrying here by auto. He is due at gasoline alley about May 23. Moore again will drive the Foreman Axle Special which he piloted to third place in last year's fivecentury and with which he took down seventh money in Tripoli. The withdrawal of De Paolo leaves two former winners as definite starters—Louis Meyer, victor in 1928 and 1933, and Fred Frame, who got the checkered flag in 1932. Three other former winners may be seen in action. Louis Schneider, 1931 winner, is back from South Africa looking for a car, and L. L. Corum, co-winner with Joe Boyer in 1924, and Billy Arnold, first in 1930, may return. Chered by good weather, many drivers were expected to take to the bricks today to prepare for elimination trials which open Saturday. More than a dozen cars are expected to be ready to take part in the battle for the pole position. Two new challengers from the Pacific coast, heralded as real threats in the local classic, arrived today. Rex May, the 22-year-old sensation, who will be at the wheel of Fred Frame’s Miller four, and A1 Gordon, coast champion, who is driving for Art Sparks, were out looking over the Speedway layout and anxious to get into action. This is May’s first appearance here. Veteran Ralph Hepburn is considering driving his own car in this year’s event. Last year Lou Meyer handled the speedy buggy and brought it home in front. Meyer and Hepburn are quartered in adjoining garages at the Speedway. A1 Gorden narrowly escaped serious injury yesterday in a highway accident, he revealed upon arriving here early today to prepare for the race. He was en route here from California. His car, a sedan, limped into the city, the right side c'aved in anjJ Gordon, Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Art Sparks, wife of the owner of the car he is slated to drive in the “500,” a bundle of nerves as a result of the experience. “I’ve had many narrow escapes on the Speedway,” Gordon admitted, “but I never had a scare to equal that one yesterday.” He said he was forced from the slippery highway by a huge truck and trailer traveling in the opposite direction. His car slid down a tenfoot embankment, but fortunately did not turn over. Gordon says he is in the market for anew automobile.

Hero Parade

Bv United Pres* Chuck Klein (Cubs) —His tenthinning double beat the Giants. Dolph Camilli (Cubs)—Tied score with ninth-inning homer. Vic Sorrell (Tigers)—Shut out Senators with two hits in six innings. ‘ George Earnshaw (White Sox)— Limited Red Sox to four hits. TECH GOLFERS BOW COLUMBUS, Ind., May 15.—Tech of Indianapolis golfers were defeated by the Columbus high school team. 84 to 34. here yesterday. Laffey was the only Techite to win his match.

Auto Loans and Refinancing 20 Months to Pay I Wolf Sussman Inc. 239 W. Wash. St. Established 34 Years. Opposite Statehouse. LI-2749

PAGE 14

U. S. Woman Irks British by Hiring Pro for Tourney American Golfer Helped by Paid Instructor. Miss Amory Loses By United Press TORTHCAWL, Wales, May 15. —America’s bid for the British Women’s golf championship ended today when Miss Grace Amory was eliminated by Miss Ellis, a slightly known English player, at the nineteenth hole, in the third round. By United Press PORTHCAWL, Wales, May 15. Miss Grace Amory bf New York today battled her way through the second round of the British women’s golf championship only to find herself the central figure in a controversy over her practice methods. Miss Amory has been given extensive coaching by Charles Gordon, an English professional, before each of the title rounds she has played. Her rivals would regard with tolerance any ordinary practice, as a typical example of American thoroughness, but they are irked because she engaged a professional. While no formal steps had been taken, it was expected the allpowerful Ladies’ Golfing Union would be asked for an opinion, if not an actual ruling. Miss Amory’s second match play triumph was scored at the expense of Vioiat Bramwell The score was 3 and 2. Other matches today eliminated Diana Fishwick, former champion; Wanda Morgan and Doris Park. Eithne Peptcny defeated Miss Fishwick, 3 and 1; Mrs. George Coats defeated Miss Morgan, 1 up; Mrs. Walter Greenlees defeated Miss Park, 4 and 3. PURDUE TEAM HUMBLED Boilermakers Bow to Wolverine Golfers, 15 to 6. By United Press ANN ARBOR, Mich.. May 15. The University of Michigan golf team won its fifth straight victory here yesterday when it defeated the Purdue linksmen, 15 to 6. A low medal card of 72 was turned in by "Woody Malloy. PARK, HOOSIERS MEET Park school nine was scheduled to entertain the Silent Hoosiers today. Speers and Hackleman, fielders, and Birthright, catcher, have returned to the Park squad. Allen Carroll was to make his third mound start in six days for the host school.

AND DIAMOND LOANS 2 on % SL Per Month on Entire 2 Amount 1/ M on $l5O to /2 /0 5299 Loans Per Month on Entire Amount CHICAGO JEWELRY t LOAN CO. 201 E. Wash. Os. ,&£££.

Stopped Once JIMMY MTiARNTN, welterweight king, will defend his title against Barney Ross in New York late this month. McLamin. born in Ireland, has a marvelous record of wins. He was knocked out only once during his career, by Ray Miller in 1928. eight rounds. Jimmy is 27.

Cava'cade Heads Stellar Field in American Derby 79 3-Year-old Stars Are Nominated. By United Pregg CHICAGO. May 15.—Mast of the leading' 3-year-olds are among the seventy-nine nominations for the $25,000 added American Derby w’hich will be run at Washington park June 2. Cavalcade, winner of the Kentucky Derby and second in the Preakness, tops the nominations. Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane also nominated Time Clock, winner of the Florida Derby, and Anarchy. Others nominated are Plight, winner of the Texas Derby; Mata Hara, fourth in the Kentucky Derby; Colonel E. R. Bradley's Bazaar, Blue Again and Baker's Dozen; the Greentree’s Spy Hill and First Minstrel; and George Widener s Chicstraw. TIGERS MEET PURDUE By Utiitrd Press , GREENCASTLE, Ind., ivfay 15 Purdue and De Pauw baseball teams meet here today in a game w’hich was postponed from yesterday due to rain. Stone, who last w’eek turned in a five-hit game against Wabash, will be on the mound for the Tigers.

Ray Steele Tackles Giant Russian in Top Mat Go

Ray Steele, colorful California mat ace who is rated among the first five best heavyweights in the game, will clash with Ivan Vacturoff. highlytouted Russian husky, to top tonight's all-heavyweight wrestling card of

the Hercules A. C. at the Armory. I Steele, who has beaten such out- I standing matmen as Jim Browning j and Ed (Strangler) Lewis, will be pitting his skill against one of the, best of European grapplers when he clashes with Vacturoff. The latter is of the rough type, and is known for his ability to dish out bone-crushing tactics. The bout promises to provide more than the usual amount of entertainment. A special semi-windup encounter will see George (Cry Baby) Zaharias, rough Colorado Greek, return here in an effort to continue his local winning streak. Zaharias will j oppose Sandor Szaoo, a newcomer, who is rated a worthy opponent of the Cry Baby. Sandor claims the Hungarian ! heavyweight title and is said to be

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State Golfers Make Grade in National Open Stonehouse Brothers, Paulsen and Morine Qualify for Classic. Four Hoosiers, tw’o of them the Stonehouse brothers of Indianapolis, will tee off among the 158 starters in the national open golf tournament at Ardmore. Pa., June 7. The other two members of the Indiana delegation are Guy Paulsen, Ft. Wayne, state open champion, and Kenneth Morine. South Bend. All qualified at Olympia Fields, Chicago, yesterday. Russell Scores 73 Russell Stonehouse. young pro at Riverside course here, shot rounds of 73 and 77 to qualify easily with a 150 total. His brother Ralph, pro at Coffin course, was right behind him with two 765, or a 152 total. Ralph, former state open champion and several times runnerup, w’on a major tournament last winter —the Miami open. Guy (Red) Paulsen, who defeated Bill Heinlein of Indianapolis -for the state open title, at Speedw’ay course last summer, starred at Chicago on his first round yesterday with a 73, one over par. Paulsen Ties for Second Playing over the number four course in the afternoon, Paulsen added a 75 to his near perfect morning round to tie with two other pros for second place at 148. Kenneth Morine got in with 152, after rounds of 74 and 78. Indianapolis players who failed to qualify included John Vaughn and Malcolm Carlisle, at Chicago, and Bill Heinlein and Chuck Garringer, at Dayton, o. Heinlein and Garringer had 158 and 161, respectively; Vaughn, 165, and Carlisle, Riverside, Indianapolis, amateur, 182.

MAJOR LEADERS

(Bv United Fress) LEADING BATTERS Player and Club. G AB R H Pet. Hemsley. Browns 14 52 7 25 431 Reynolds. Red Sox ... 24 97 17 40 .412 Gehrig, Yankees 23 82 22 33 .402 Vosmik. Indians 20 78 16 31 .397 Manush, Senators ... 25 99 20 39 .394 HOME RUNS Klein. Cubs 9 Collins, Cardinals. 6 Gehrig. Yankees.. 8 Allen. Phillies . . 6 Ruth. Yankees ... 7 Foxx, Athletics 5 Ott, Giants 6! Johnson. Athletics 6 Hartnett, Cubs ... 6: RUNS BATTED IN Gehrig. Yankees 31;3uhr, Pirates .... 25 Reynolds, Red Sox 27! ciein, Cubs 25 HITS Reynolds. Red Sox 40iUrbanskt, Braves 35 Manush. Senators 39 W Herman. Cubs. 35 Moore. Gtentf ... 36 Klein, Cubs 35

THE COMPLETE CARD

Main Go Ray Steele, 215. Glendale, Cal., vs. Ivan Vacturoff. 235, Russia. Two falls out of three. Semi-Final George Zaharias, 230. Pueblo, Colo., v*. Sandor Srabo, 215. Hungaria. One fall. Opening Bout Tonti Guiseppe, 210. New York, va. Tom Marvin, 212, Oklahoma. One fall. First bout at 8:30. Referee. Here Clark. at his best against grapplers of Zaharias style. The well-known Tom Marvin, Oklahoma Indian, is matched against Tonti Guiseppe, an Italian, in the opening bout at 8:30.