Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1934 — Page 12

By Eddie Ash SIOO,OOO Day on June 9 at Belmont m u n Red Sox Continue in Player Market

"LJORSE followers and experts in the east'estimate the race card at Belmont park, New York, on June 9, will be worth approximately SIOO,OOO. That is the day of the historic Belmont stakes, generally regarded as the richest horse race in the world. The feature is for 3-year-olds and it is expected to gross $60,000. Tradition does not make the Belmont classic compare with the Kentucky Derby for widespread interest, but it is usually a grand event, nevertheless, and is rated the Derby of the east. On the same day as the Belmont, the Stallion stakes will be run and this is another rich affair, the gross value of which is reported as $20,000. Four other contests will be offered on the June program, making a total of six events, which gives the experts their SIOO,OOO estimate for the single afternoon. The Indianapolis 500-mile Speedway race will lead ofi the year in the SIOO,OOO league, consisting of the $50,000 pot offered by the race officials and supported by thousands of dollars in accessory prizes. tt O tt 8 ft tt TOM YAWKEY, the rich sportsman who brought American League baseball back to Boston, is said to have paid $1,250,000 for the Red Sox franchise, which included a $400,000 debt to the junior major circuit, a debt the organization did not expect to collect. The New York capitalist did not like the old Fenway park plant that had been standing for thirty years, so he had most of it razed and anew one built at the estimated cost of $1,200,000. Mr. Yawkey put out another chunk of coin yesterday when the Red Sox obtained outfielder Dick Porter and pitcher Wes Ferrell from Cleveland in exchange for two Boston players and a cash sum said to be $25,000. The figures on the frenzied finance campaign carried on by the Red Sox owner look something like this: Purchase price of franchise $1,250,000 Cost of the new Fenway park 1,200,000 To Athletics for Lefty Grove 125,000 To Browns for Rick Ferrell and Brown 50,000 To Yankees for Dusty Cooke 30,000 To Yankees for Lyn Lary 30,000 To Yankees for George Pipgras 25,000 To Yankees for Bill Werber 25,000 To Browns for Carl Reynolds 25,000 To Baltimore Orioles for Julius Solters 25,000 To Rochester Red Wings for Fritz Ostermueller 25,000 To Athletics for Rube Walberg 25,000 To Seattle for Mel Almada and Fred Muller 20,000 To Mission Coasters for Buck Walters 15,000 To Athletics for Max Bishop 10,000 To Cleveland for Porter and Wes Ferrell 25,000 Players obtained on waivers from minors 75,000 Total $2,980,000 u a u a 9 MRS. E. R. HARRIMAN of New York, expert horsewoman, and wife of the president of the Grand Circuit, has been showing some of the oldsters at the mile track in Goshen, N. Y., how to pilot a swift trotter. She stepped out with a couple of her Arden Homestead string there to mark the first two colts officially clocked at Goshen thus far this year. Mrs. Harriman piloted Economist, 2-year-old bay colt by Highland Scott in 2:19%, while Ranee, 2-year-old bay filly, by Pluto Watts, was driven a mile in 2:19?A. R. J. (Dick) Reynolds, youthful sportsman of Winston-Salem. N. C., who owns and races a stable of fast harness horses, recently added to his string by buying his namesake, Dick Reynolds, 1:594, fastest harness stepper of 1933; Poplar Hill, 2:064, and The Lad. 2:054, 5-year-old sired by Truax by Guy Axworthy. With this trio of swift racers added to his stable of 2-year-olds, Reynolds and his wife, both ardent fans, as well as trainers and drivers, should prove tough to beat on the Grand Circuit this season. He will race a group of his best in Indianapolis during the state fair in September. nun n n tt RALPH METCALFE, captain of the Marquette university track team. world’s fastest sprinter, has concluded his varsity dual career with a record of having scored 208 out of a possible 210 points for Marquette. Metcalfe's only second place came in his first varsity meet, an indoor dual with Wisconsin, when the marvelous Negro athlete finished just behind his teammate, Jack Tierney, in the forty-yard dash. Largely through the feats of Metcalfe, Milwaukee has become definitely track-minded. Asa consequence, the national A. A. U. track and field championships of 1934 will be conducted at Marquette, in Milwaukee. June 29 and 30.

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'T'HE Indianapolis Public Links Association golfers, in fact, all players A who play the municipal course and members of private clubs who have deep interest in the welfare of Indianapolis golf, are banding together to give Ralph and Russell Stonehouse a rousing sendoff to the national open.

THIS is to be a cheering sendoff of the type in which money will talk, and those in charge hope they have enough to make it yell. The Stonehouse brothers, pros at : the two municipal courses located across the road from one another at Riverside, are the only two Indianapolis professionals who were able to qualify for the national open play. Naturally, Indianapolis is glad to have their names gracing the program at the eastern title play. John Niblack. president of the Indianapolis Public Links Association, and members of the board met recently to talk over the matter of a purse to aid the boys in their expenses during title play. Arthur Lockwood, municipal golf supervisor, thought the idea of a purse was a good one and started the ball rolling with a $lO bill. Kenneth Hoy, president of South Grove Club, said his club would hold a blind par touranment this week-end, with all entry fees going to the purse. Pleasant Run and Sarah Shank followed suit on the idea and Riverside and Coffin are planning to go all the way in an effort to do what they can for their pros. a a a NEAL M'INTYRE plans to tell the boys at Highland about the idea and take donations. Undoubtedly there are many private club members, who know' these two boys, that will want to drop a little into the hat. Private clubs usually defray the expenses of their pros to the major tournaments when they qualify, but municipal course pros have no such support. Incidentally, it takes them away from their courses a week or more, and these boys are not on a salary basis, relying on the sale of golf equipment and teaching to produce their earnings. That is why the amateur boys, particularly the municipal course devotees who know the hard sailing their pros have faced the past couple of years, are interested in helping them all they can in return for the favor of putting Indianapolis on the 1934 golf map. nan TEN Shortridge boys have signed up for The Times interscholastic golf tournament, to be held at Coffin municipal course, June 7-9. They are John David, Earl White,, Victory Kingdon, Bill Meyers, Lewis Schilling, Bert Kingan, Robert Phillips, Don Grant, Dave Grant and James Wilson. Dick McCreary, Shortridge, last year's winner, is expected to enter before the qualifying rounds, Wednesday, June 6. Lieutenant George Naylor, coach, is in charge of Shortridge entries and students there should see him to sign a blanket entry sheet. BILL HEINLEIN, young golf star, was obliged to mix a little sor- j row with his happiness yesterday.

Anew baby son was born to Bill and his wife and, with a future golf champion prospect in the Heinlein household, everything was joyful. Then came the news of the death of Pete Kreis, Speedway race driver, and that took the edge off of Bill’s broad smile. For several years Bill has played his golf on the Speedway links and many a round has been with Pete Kreis. as the latter took to golf to get himself in physical shape for the race. Chuck Garringer, Speedway golf pro, and Bert Street, close associate of the race drivers, both as a bearing company salesman and a golfer, were hard hit by the Kreis death. Just a couple of weeks ago Pete took part in a pro-amateur at Highland and played with Roy Smith. He was a real sportsman and the boys round the Speedway will miss him. a a a BUT we must add congratulations to young Mr. Heinlein, pro at L. Straus & Cos., where he sells golf equipment and gives lessons. He has a golf protege, one that he undoubtedly will take pleasure in showing the many trophies he has won in links battles the past few years. Don’t forget to tell him. Bill, that you were the only two-time winner of The Inditnapolis Times interscholastic tournament during he first eight years it was played. n a tt We chanced to meet A. L. Trester, Indiana High School Athletic Association commissioner, on the street yesterday and told him that we thought Columbus had a pretty hot team in the recent I. H. S. O. O. state golf tournament at Speedway course. Trester then mentioned that he had been giving the state golf tournament a little bit of thought lately, with the idea of doing something to make the next field a little more competitive. There were thirty-four teams of players each, in the tournament last Saturday at Speedway, and the scores for those teams ranged from 318 strokes for the winner, Columbus, to 514 by Scottsburg. a a a MR. TRESTER mentioned possible sectional tournaments in the future and then agreed that he realized it was hard to hold sectional meets in golf because of the great variance in many of the courses. It was our suggestion that he might find two courses, one located in the north section of the state and the other in the south section, that are of nearly the same par and yardage. Sectional tournaments could be played on these two courses the week before the final tournament here. ’ Since scores of 317 won the state team title in both 1932 and 1933, and 318 captured first place this year, it was our idea that only teams gable to score a total of 350

Indianapolis Times Sports

Lawson Little Is Winner in British Amateur Final / San Francisco Golfer Defeats James Wallace of Scotland by Biggest Margin Since Event Started. BY HENRY M’LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent PRESTWICK, Scotland, May 26—Lawson Little of San Francisco became British amateur golf champion today by overwhelming James Wallace, Scotland, in the scheduled thirty-six hole final. The score was 14 and 13. The British amateur cup goes overseas for the fourth time in the forty-five times for which it has been played. — Walter Travis, Australian born,

State College Meet Is Held at Lafayette Track and Field Titles at Stake; Colorful Ceremony Held. By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind„ May 26.—The greatest group of track and field stars of Hosierdom ever has produced came to Purdue today for the annual. state intercollegiate championships. A total of 152 athletes from ten Indiana colleges and universities was in the field. Judging from current season performances, there was an excellent chance for some state records to be lowered. The meet was to begin at 1:30 p. m. in Ross-Ade Stadium. After each event the winners were to be presented with medals by Purdue’s May Queen and her attendants in a “victory ceremony.” Lillian Williams, Pendleton, is the May Queen. Field Champs Compete. Competition in four field events was first on the program of track events. Divich and Busbee, Big Ten champions, of Indiana university, and Murphy and Elser, Notre Dame, were among the stars entered in this division. Fillowing the field championships, a parade of all contestants and coaches, headed by the bands, was to be held. Track events were to open at 2:20, with the 120-yard high hurdle trials scheduled first. Kenneth Sanabach, holder of a world record in the event, was an entrant. Following this event, Ivan Fuqua, national and Big Ten distance champion; Dave McQueen, Purdue, and other star dashmen, were to flash through the 100-yard dash trials. Star Milers Clash What has been expected to be the greatest event of the meet, the mile run was to come next. It brought together Hornbostel of Indiana and Sears of Butler, two o fthe world’s fastest distance runners, and Popejoy, Purdue's Big Ten champion. After the 440-yard run and the 100-yard dash finals, the broad jump and discus throw were to be decided, and then the remainder of the track events run off. The meet was to close at 4:50 with the mile relay. Indiana’s Big Ten champion relay team of Harpold, Bicking, Hornbostel and Fuqua was expected to take this event. At conclusion of each event the four place winners were to be introduced to the crowd with a fanfare of trumpets and then receive their awards from the May Queen group.

Time of Track Events at Lafayette Today

1:30—Pole vault. I:3o—High jump. I:3o—Javelin. I:3o—Shotput. —Parade of contestants and coaches. —l2O-yard high hurdle trials. 2:1.->—loo-yard dash trials. 2:3o—One-mile run. 2:45—440-yard dash. 2:55—100-yard dash finals. 3:oo—Broad .tump. 3:oo—Discus. 3:05—120-yard high hurdle finals 3:20—220-yard dash trials. 3:35—220-yard low hurdle trials. 3:50 —880-yard run. 4:05—220-yard dash finals. 4:2o—Two-mile run. 4:35—220-yard low hurdle finals. 4:so—One-mile relay. The victory celebration will be held immediately following the conclusion of all finals. FITZ FIFTH INFIELDER NEW YORK, May 26.—When Freddie Fitzsimmons takes his turn on the mound, the Giants have five infielders. Fitz made an error a game with the Cards at the Polo Grounds in August of last year—and hasn’t made another since. BIG LEAGUE TAKE NOTICE SOUTH BEND, Ind., May 26. Major league scouts are ready to watch Andy Pilney, Notre Dame football star of last year, strut his stuff on the diamond. Andy is one of the sluggers of the Irish nine. Plainfield Commercials will have their strongest lineup of the season on the field when they meet Stilesville Sundav. Commercials would like to hear from strong Negro clubs for Decoration dav and June 10 games. Write H. A. Hessler, 541 South Center street. Plainfield, Ind., or phone 135 between 6 and 7 a. m. or p. m. or better in the sectional should come here. MAYBE the coaches of the high school teams over the state would like to reduce that total, but a thirty-two- stroke allowance seems enough to insure that good teams who run into bad weather or handicaps still would be sure of getting to the state meet. Thirty-two strokes would take care of any variance between the two courses, too, and any team that can not come within thirty-two strokes of the score that won this year certainly does not belong here. a a a THE formal opening of the golf season at the Spink-Wawasee Golf and Country Club on the north shore of Lake Wawasee will be held over the Memorial day holiday. Frank Remy, owner of the course, in unison with Bernard Cuniff, Jr., of the hotel and country club, reports the links in good condition, with satisfactory fairways and perfect putting greens. Remy and his aides, assisted by the players who frequent the course during the sumiher season, are booking many tournaments of all sorts and conditions. Many Indianapolis golfers join those from Chicago and cities in northern Indiana who do their slicing and hooking over vacation periods at Lake Wawasee.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1934

but living in America, took the cup to the United States in 1904. Jess Sweetser, although ill, won it for America in 1926 and Bobby Jones added it, temporarily, to his collection in 1930. Standing thirteen up after twen-ty-one holes had been played, Little won the twenty-second with a birdie three, to be in the impregnable position of dormie fourteen. Putter Well Trained Little’s second shot was forty feet from the pin, but his putter was well trained by that time and the putt went down. Meanwhile, Wallace’s second had gone far beyond the pin and his approach putt was weak. Both drove the green on the 201yard twenty-third. Wallace was twenty yards from the pin and putted first, lipping the cup and laying a perfect stymie for Little, who was only four yards from the hole. The San Franciscan played safe, didn’t attempt to negotiate the stymie. Two putts were good enough for him to halve the hole and win the championship, and he took them. Little had played twentythree holes of what veteran Scots and other golfers said was the greatest golf they ever saw. Five Under Par Little’s card for th. morning round showed only 66 strokes, five under par. and three under MacDonald Smith’s record for the course. He had three birdies on the five holes played this afternoon. For the entire twenty-three holes he was eight undei par. His card showed one eagle and seven birdies. He was over par on only one hole, the seventh. Wallace, with a chance of turning professional and reaping a golden reward if he won the championship, collapsed in the morning round. The strain was too great for him. He had eliminated five Walker cup players, two American and three British, in reaching the final. Enormous crowds followed today’s match. The fans were most orderly, in spite of the fact their hero was taking an unmerciful drubbing.

Amateurs to Resume Play in 31 Games Atkins and Sanitary Fracas Tops Heavy Week-End Sandlot Bill. Thirty-one games, played in ten leagues, will be the schedule for Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association teams during the week-end. Headlining the list is the E. C. Atkins-Sanitary tilt, to be played at Perry stadium today. The two clubs are tied for first place in the Industrial League, each having won four games in four starts to date, and the I. A. M. A. has obtained the Tribe park in anticipation of a large crowd. A contest between the Kingan nine, led by Reb Russell, and the U. S. Rubber pastimers, captained by Joe Fornell, will follow the At-kins-Sanitary battle. The twin bill program, will get under way at 2 o’clock. I’he complete week-end schedule follows: TODAY Industrial League. Atkins vs, Sanitary, Perry Stadium, 2 o clock. Kingan vs. U. S. Tires, Perry Stadium, second game. Beanblossom vs. Little & Sons, Riverside 5. Ft. Harrison vs. Reserves. Ft. Harrison. Commercial League Pavey A C. vs. Pat. Henry, Riverside 5. Westside Chev. vs. Herff-Jones, Riverside 6. Printers vs. Atlas Beer, Riverside 8. Sunday School League Southport vs. Rose Tire, Riverside 4. Tuxedo vs. Broadway, Garfield 1. C. M. B. vs. C. F. 8., Rhodius 1. Manufacturers League Indianapolis Bleaching vs. Real Silk, Jamison. Van Camp vs. Bridgeport. Garfield 3. Bixby vs. Polks, Riverside 9. Eli Lilly vs. P. R. Mallory, Riverside 2. Circle Cit/ League I. A. M. A. vs. Winkley, Garfield 2. Klee Coleman vs. Smitty All Stars, Riverside 1. Indianapolis Glove vs. U. S. Corrugated, Riverside 7. Majestic League Bennett Coal vs. Republican Club. Republican Creosote vs. Olympics. Ben Davis vs. Forty-Second Street Pirates. SUNDAY Capitol City League Inland Box vs. Avondales. Riverside 6. Ramblers vs. Standard Nut. Rhodius 1. Van Camp vs. Fairmont Glass, Riverside 8. Em-Roe Senior League Ye Tavern vs. Highland A. C.. Garfield 2. Question Marks vs. Davis Fuel, Riverside I. Big Six League Forrester Cubs vs. Midway. Ellenberger. Braves vs. Irv. Merchants. Riverside 4. Olympics vs. Brinks. Riversidle 7. Co-Operative League P. A. A. vs. So-Athics, Garfield 1. Rose Tire vs. Ace Coal. Brookside 2. Spades vs. Gross, Riverside 5. It is estimated that 25,000 fans witness city association games every Saturday and Sunday on city park diamonds. Managers are requested to register and release players at the city association office, 29 South Delaware street, Room 34, on Monday nights, F. Earl Geider, secretary, announced today. HOOSIER FIRES SECOND By Times Special ATLANTA, Ga., May 26.—Ferd Kahler, New Albany (Ind.) trapshooting star, finished second in Class C division of the southern zone championship held here Thursday. Kahler broke 190 targets. After A. M. Weldon of Shreveport, La., and T. K. Lee of Birmingham, tied at 198 each, Weldon broke 25 straight in the shoot-off to win the Class A title. Midwav A. C.’a will tackle Leon Tailors Sunday in a Municipal League game at Garfield Wo. 3. Thompson or Songstreet and Pierson will make up the battery for the Midways.

Annexes British Golf Crown

1 11111 b

LAWSON LITTLE, San Francisco golfer, pictured above, today became British amateur champion by defeating James Wallace, Scot carpenter, by the overwhelming score of 14 and 13 in the scheduled thirty-six-hole final match at Prestwick, Scotland. Little is the fourth American to hold the title.

Faltering Yankees Open Against St. Louis Todag American Lead Seriously Threatened by Walter Johnson’s Heavy Hitting Cleveland Squad. By United Press NEW YORK, May 26.—The faltering Yankees opened the fourth series of their first western invasion today, leaving behind a disastrous record of series defeats to Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago, and a considerably pared American League lead serious threatened by Walter Johnson’s Indians.

The Yanks yesterday went down to defeat, 7 to 5. They moved on to St. Louis today. Big George Earnshaw turned in the White Sox victory. He held the Yanks to six hits. The Sox found George Uhle, MacFayden and Van Atta for eight, including a home run by Jimmy Dykes during a third-inning six-run rally. Sam Byrd hit a homer for the Yanks. Collect 24 Hits The Cleveland club moved into striking distance of first place by smashing out a total of twenty-four hits to overwhelm the Boston Red Sox, 18 to 3. Vosmik, Trosky and Averill hammered out home runs for Cleveland. Monte Pearson pitched for the winners, allowing seven hits. Gordon Rhodes, Pennock and Johnson pitched for the Red Sox. The Washington Senators pounded out thirteen hits and defeated the St. Louis Browns, 9 to 3, behind the five-hit pitching of Earl Whitehill. George Blaeholder, McAfee and Knott pitched for the losers. Cronin, Stone and Myers walloped circuit smashes for the Senators. Five Tiger Errors Aided by five errors, the Philadelphia Athletics defeated the Detroit Tigers, 9 to 7. The A.’s found Vic Sorrell, Frasier, Auker and Hogsett for thirteen hits, including a home run by Eric McNair. Detroit found Cain and Kline for twelve hits. Rain swept the eastern seaboard, postponing all National League games.

Leading Pilots in Winchester Races By Times Special WINCHESTER, Ind., May 26. One of the most representative fields of cars and drivers appearing here in recent years is scheduled to face the starter in tomorrow’s races at Funk’s speedway. Competing on the day’s program will be such stars as Harry McQuinn, Indianapolis; Ted Horn, Los Angeles; Jimmy Patterson, Clifton, New Jersey, and many others of proven skill. Four races are scheduled, the first to start at 2:15 central standard time. M'CARNES APPOINTED COACH AT SOUTH BEND By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., May 25. Bob McCarnes, former Logansport high school and Northwestern university cage star, has been appointed a coach on the Central high school staff here. McCarnes coached the St. George parochial school team at Evanston, 111., the past two years. He was winner of the Jake Gimbel sportsmanship medal in 1928 and captain of Northwestern in 1932. Brown and Mowry Dropped on Option By United Press BOSTON, May 26.—The Boston Braves have released on option pitcher Bob Brown and outfielder Joe Mowry to the Albany club of the International League. Brown had a brilliant season in 1932, but was out most of last season with a lame arm. The ailment handicapped him early this season. Mowry was obtained from Minneapolis, where he was a phenom in 1932. Hagen, Cox Lead in Metropolitan By United Press WESTFIELD, N. J„ May 26. Final play in the Metproloitan open golf championship was resumed today with Walter Hagen of Detroit and Whiffy Cox of Brooklyn, N. Y., leading the field with an aggregate of 142 for thirty-six holes played in two days. Thirtysix holesw ill be played today to complete the toumamtnt over the Echo Lake country course. Hagen scored a 72 yesterday to place him in a tie for first with Cox, whopcame hotm with a 75,

PAGE 12

♦ Standings ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION „ „ Won. Lost. Pet. Minneapolis 22 12 646 INDIANAPOLIS 17 15 *531 Kansas City 17 17 .500 Columbus 17 17 .500 St. Paul 16 17 .485 Louisville 16 17 .485 Milwaukee 16 18 .471 Toledo 13 21 .382 AMERICAN LAGUE W L Pet I w L Pet. New York 19 13 .594iSt. Louis. 15 15 .500 Cleveland 16 12 ,571iBoston ... 15 17 .469 Wash’ton. 17 17 .500 Phila’phia 15 17 .469 Detroit .. 16 16 ,500;Chicago . 12 18 .400 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet.l W L Pet Pittsburgh 19 11 .633:805t0n ... 15 15 .500 St. Louis 20 13 .606 Brooklyn . 14 18 .438 Chicago . 21 14 .600'Phila’phia. 11 19 .367 New York 20 14 .588!Cincin'ati. 723 .233 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City. Toledo at Minneapolis. Columbus at St. Paul. AMERICAN LAGUE Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit New York at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New ' York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Results Yesterday AMERICAN LEAGUE Columbus 000 200 000— 2 12 0 St. Paul 000 102 OOx— 3 6 0 Klinger. Sims and Gooch; Phelps and Fenner. Toledo 000 002 410— 7 11 3 Minneapolis 000 506 03x—14 17 0 Perrin. Sundra, Larkin. Bowler and Desautels: Starr. Ryan and Hargrave. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 002 001 000— 3 7 1 Cleveland 501 170 22x—18 24 1 Rhodes. Pennock. H. Johnson and Ferrell; Pearson and Pytlak. Philadelphia 230 000 031— 9 13 3 Detroit 000 005 020— 7 12 5 Cain. Kline and Haves, Berry: Sarrel’., Frasier, Auksr, Hogsett and Cochrane. New York 101 003 000— 5 6 0 Chicago 006 000 10X— 7 8 3 Uhle. MacFayden, VanAtta and Dickey; Earnshaw and Madjeski. Washington 202 104 000— 9 13 3 St. Louis 010 00! 100— 3 5 1 Whitehill and Phillips: Blaeholder. McAfee. Knott and Hemsley. NATIONAL LEAGUE All games postponed: rain. Major Leaders (By United Press) LEADING BATTERS Player and Club. G. AB R H Pet. Hensley, Browns 23 87 8 36 .414 Hendrick. Phillies ... 21 64 10 25 .391 Reynolds, Red Sox .. 32 132 21 51 .386 Vosmik, Indians .... 28 110 23 42 .382 Leslie, Dodgers 33 121 17 46 ,380 HOME RUNS Klein, Cubs .... 12:Ott. Giants 9 Gehrig, Yanks.. . lOFoxx. Athletics .. 9 Bonura. White S. 10 RUNS BATTED IN Gehrig. Yanks . 40 1 Klein. Cubs 32 Medwick, Cards . 36 Bonura. White S 32 Reynolds. Red S. 33 HITS Reynolds. Red S 51IUrbanski. Braves. 49 Manush, Senators 51 iMedwick. Cards. . 48 Moore, Giants .. 50| ILLINOIS TEAM BEATS STATE IN 13 INNINGS By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 25. McCaleb singled Pricco home in the thirteenth inning to give Eastern Illinois Normal a 4 to 3 victory over Indiana State Thursday. Score: Indiana State ... 000 000 011 010 o—3 7 7 Eastern Illinois 010 00 1 000 010 I—4 9 3 Fitzhugh and Tedrick: Spence, Williams and Waters. Monarchs and Grays in Tilts Tomorrow Pat Riley’s Monarchs, fast Negro club, wil show their wares when they tackle Cloverdale Grays in a twin bill offering at Perry stadium tomorrow. The Monarchs are the successors to Taylor’s A. B. C.’s. McCaulley is the probable Monarch mound starter for one game, with Waddy drawing the assignment for the second contest. Ample opposition is offered the Monarchs by the Grays, who have yet to be defeated this season. Sigler, Tobin and Paugh, former college diamond stars, will see service in the Cloverdale line-up. Paugh, an effective hurler for Indiana university a few years back, is sure to start on the rubber in the first game. Erdman, of Fort Harrison, will finish up the Gray's activities. The first game is scheduled at 2 o’clock. Little & Sons will play Beanblossom at Riverside No. 5 Saturday in an Industrial League contest. Young or Miller will be on the rubber for Lime & Sons, wit* Gray baiuud the

From Footballs to Hamburgers football fans remember the great Bruce Caldwell of Yale? It’s a cinch they do. He was a sensation on the gridiron and diamond when with the Bulldogs of New Haven. Well, he’s now dishing out hamburgers in a lunch stand in New Haven near the scene of his campus athletic feats.

Indians ‘Blow’ in Eighth of Brewer Clash Milwaukee Scores 4 Runs in Late Rally to Down Tribe. By Times Special MILWAUKEE, May 26—A balloon ascension was not advertised to be held at Borchert field, home i of the Milwaukee Brewers, yesterday, but the visiting Indianapolis Indians staged one as “an added attraction.” The Hoosiers were leading the local nine in the series opener, 3 to 1, in the eighth, when southpaw Stewart Bolen pulled the string and it was all over but the ; shouting, Milwaukee winning. The Brewers rallied for four runs l in the eighth, knocked Bolen off the mound and also handed out harsh treatment to Jack Tising, who relieved the left-hander. Tising also was jerked and Red Wright .nished on the Tribe slab. Wright stopped the rally, but it was too late. Gives Six Walks Bolen issued six walks during his time in the box and was lucky to get out of frequent holes. The eighthinning hole got him, however, and he failed to retire any of the first three men to face him. Moreover, Tising proved a flop as a relief hurler. Indianapolis collected eleven hits and had ten men left on base and Milwaukee poled nine safeties and had eleven runners stranded. The Indians filled the bases in the ninth on Pressnell, who followed Hutchinson on the Brewer rubber, but no runs scored. With one down and the sacks loaded Pressnell struck out Sigafoos and Washington bounced out to the pitchers. Bolen walloped out a circuit drive in the fifth with one mate on base to score the Tribe's first two markers. Sigafoos cashed in for three hits, including one double and Rosenberg weighed in with two blows. Play at Home Teusday The second tilt of the series •was scheduled for this afternoon at 2:30. The teams will meet for the last time tomorrow and the Indians will leave for Indianapolis tomorrownight. oMnday will be an off-day for the ; Hoosiers and on Tuesday night, at j Perry stadium, they will begin a short series with the Louisville Colonels, playing one game under the lights Tuesday night, one game Wednesday afternoon and one fracas Wednesday night, after which the Killeferites will go on another road trip. TRIBE BATTING At Bat Hits Pet. Rosenberg 117 45 .385 Riddle 54 19 .352 Bedore 123 43 .350 Cotelle 42 13 .310 Sherlock 104 32 .308 Cooney 144 44 .306 Sprinz 59 17 .288 Sigafoos 114 29 .254 Washington 99 25 .253 White 4 1 .250 Lee 137 32 .234 Lawrie 2 0 .000 Brewer Opener INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Lee. ss 4 0 1 1 3 0 White 1 0 1 0 0 0 Cooney, cf 5 0 1 5 0 0 Sigafoos. 3b 5 1 3 1 5 0 Washington, rs 5 0 0 1 0 0 Rosenberg, If 4 0 2 3 0 0 Bedore. lb 4 0 0 10 0 0 Sherlock. 2b 4 0 1 0 4 0 Sprinz, c 2 1 1 2 1 0 Tising. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wright, p, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cotelle 1 0 0 0 0 C Totals . 38 3 11 24 14 1 White batted for Lee in ninth. Cotelle batted for Wright in ninth. MILWAUKEE AB R H O A E Hope, 3b 5 0 1 0 2 0 Marshall, ss 5 0 2 2 6 1 Kloza. If 4 0 1 2 0 1 Webb, rs 4 1 1 1 0 0 Gullic. cf 3 1 1 4 0 0 Wingard. lb 3 1 2 11 0 0 Storti, 2b 3 1 1 5 2 0 Ransa, c 1 0 0 2 0 0 Kubek 0 1 0 0 0 0 Hutchinson, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Sullivan 1 0 0 0 0 0 Pressnell. p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 32 5 9 27 13 2 Kubek batted for Rensa in eighth. Sullivan batted for Hutchinson in eighth. Indianapolis 000 002 010 —3 Milwaukee 010 000 04x—5 Runs batted in—Storti. Bolen i2t. Rosenberg. Kubek, Suilivan, Hope, Kloza. Two-base hits—Sprinz. Sigafoos. Home run—Bolen. Sacrifice—Storti. Double play —Hope to Storti to Wingard. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 10: Milwaukee. 11. Base on balls—Off Hutchinson, 1; off Pressnell. 1. Struck out —By Hutchinson, 1; by Bolen. 2: bv Pressnell. 1. Hits — Off Bolen. 7 in 7 innings, i pitched to three in eighth!: off Wright. 0 in 2-3 inning; off Pressnell, 2 in 1 inning: off Tising. 2 in 1-3 inning: off Hutchinson, 9 i 8 inigs. Winning pitcher—Hutchinson. Losing pitcher—Bolen. Umpires—Donahue and Johnson. Time. 2:00.

Big Ten Schools End Track Today Secretary of Interior’s Son in Distance Runs. By United Press CHICAGO. May 26.—Bis Ten track and field teams closed the conference season today when Wisconsin, Ohio State, Chicago and Northwestern met in the eleventh quadrangular meet at Stagg field. Northwestern finished in fourth place in the conference meet last w 7 eek, but Ohio State, which tied with Wisconsin and lowa for fifth, was favored in today’s meet. Raymond Ickes, Chicago, son of the secretary of interior, is entered in the mile and two-mile races. FRANKLIN NINE WINS FROM DE PAUW, 5 TO 3 By United Press GREENCASTLE, Ind., May 26. After being held safe for seven innings, Franklin scored three runs in the eighth to beat De Pauw, 5 to 3, in a college baseball game yesterday. Score: Franklin 000 200 030—5 9 3 DePauw 000 001 020—3 7 3 Poison and Gallagher; McMichael and Williams. BECCALI TO RUN. HERE NEW YORK, May 26.—Luigi Beccali, great Italian runner and Olympic 1500-meter record holder, will run in two meets in the United States. He will take part in the Princeton invitational affair, June 16, and the National A. A. U. meet at Milwaukee. June 29.

Ed Returns Meridian, conn., May 26. —The man who earned the honor of being one of the greatest pitchers of all time, when he hurled for the White Sox six years ago, is back in baseball. He is Big Ed Walsh, who, after losing a job as coach of the White Sox. turned to golf and earned a job as pro at the Meriden municipal course. He has announced he shortly will return to the Sox to coach for them again.

FERRELL GOES TORED SOX Cleveland Hurler Exchanged With Porter for Two Players, Cash. By United Press CLEVELAND, May 26.—Wesley Ferrell, recalcitrant Cleveland pitcher who was suspended this spring for refusal to report to his team, yesterday was reinstated and traded to the Boston Red Sox. Dick Porter, Cleveland right fielder, was traded to the Red Sox along with Ferrell, in return, Cleveland will get Bob Weiland, big left-handed pitcher, and Bob Seeds, hard-hitting outfielder and former Cleveland player, together with an unannounced cash consideration. Billy Evans, Cleveland general manager, refused to make public the amount of cash involved, but it was believed to be $25,000. Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, czar of baseball, approved the transaction, including reinstatement of Ferrell. Trading of Ferrell ends the stormy career of the big right-hander under Cleveland colors. He now is at his home near Guilford, N. C., and will report to the Red Sox shortly. Industrial Teams Clash a tStadium Industrial League Twin Bill Scheduled Today. Two fast contests are expected when the E. C. Atkins baseball team and the Sanitary nine meet in a first game, and Kingans and U. S. Rubber meet in the second tilt of an Industrial league double header at Perry stadium this afternoon. The Atkins line-up includes the following: Beplay, lick, Russell, Drissel, Parks, Hues sing and Broughs, with Sullivan and Heydon forming the battery. Sanitary has the following to choose from: Keely, Alltop, Glover, Theiss, Babcock, Morison. Daugherty, - Gant, Snodgrass, Weathers, Reynolds or MacCracken, pitch, and Hazelwood or Allison, catch. A large crowd is expected to be on hand when the program opens at 2 o’clock, as the employees of the four firms have been attending all games.

Ten Major Pacemakers

(Friday Games Not Included). NATIONAL LEAGUE „ .. , G AB R H Pet. Hendrick, Phila 21 64 10 25 .391 Leslie. Brooklyn 33 121 17 46 .380 Wilson. Phila. ... 21 63 6 2 0 23 .365 Cuyler, Chicago 27 105 18 38 .362 Medwick, St. Louis . 33 133 32 48 .361 Vaughan. Pittsburgh. 30 108 36 39 .361 Urbanski, Boston ... 31 136 23 49 .360 Lee. Boston 26 88 13 31 .352 W. Herman, Chicago 24 100 20 35 .350 P. Waner. Pittsburgh. 28 117 24 40 .342 AMERICAN LEAGUE Hemsley. St. Louis 22 85 8 35 .412 Reynolds, Boston ... 31 128 21 51 .398 Gehrig. New York ..‘3l 115 26 44 .383 Manush. Wash 32 136 24 50 .368 Vosmik. Cleveland . . 27 104 21 38 .365 Gehringer. Detroit .. 31 117 20 42 .359 | Morgan, Boston 30 115 28 40 .348 | Knickerbocker. Cleve. 27 101 16 35 .347 | Pepper. St. Louis 26 98 16 34 .347 j Higgins. Phila 31 115 21 39 .339 Winooka Off Race Tracks for Month By United Press CHICAGO, May 26. Winooka, Australian sprinting champion, which failed to finish in the money in the Washington Park Handicap Thursday, has been thrown out of training temporarily and will not be sent to the races for at least a month, M. Poison, trainer of the six-year-old invader, announced. Poison said Winooka struck himself during the running of Thursdays’ race, causing his dismal performance. VARIETY BILL OFFERED FANS OF GREENWOOD By Times Special GREENWOOD, Ind., May 26. Sports fans of this vicinity will have an opportunity to witness both a race and a ball game on one afternoon’s program at Stone’s field here tomorrow. The Greenwood Merchants will renew their ancient rivalry with the Bargersville nine on the diamond, and as an added attraction a race will be staged by twelve jinnies and their riders on the field track. Included in the lineups of the baseball teams are three former minor league players. Bicycles Men’s and Women’s $28.50 Up EM-ROE lOODS CO. I 209 West Washington Street a Auto Loans ■ and Refinancing 20 Months to Pay I Wolf Sussman Inc 239 W. Wash. St. Established 34 Years. I Opposite Statehouse. LI-2749