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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
BIZ [ nited Press
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NEW YORK, April 14.-Galloping
into the major league season at
championship stride, young Joe
Cronin's Washington Senators regis
tered their second straight victory
over the formidable Athletics
Thursday by the lop-sided score Of
II to 4.
The Mats massed their attack in
the sixth inning when they clicked
off six runs, driving George Earn
shaw from the mound, sending his
successor, Bill Dietrich, to the show
ers and necessitating the injection
Of third Philadelphia hurler, jim
Peterson, into the game.
Goose Goslin showed his joy at
being back with the Senators again
by driving out a home run in the
eighth inning. Earl Whitehil1, the
ace left-hander acquired from De-
troit, yielded only seven scattered
hits against twelve allowed by Phil
adelphia's trio of fingers. Jimmy
Foxx, 1892 homer king, failed to get
hit off Whitehill.
The world champion New York
Yankees opened their pannant de-
Tense successfully by beating
Bostons Red SoX, 4 to 3. Thirty
five thousand frost bitten fans saw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
to Battle for
Titles at TomIinson Tonight

terweight class in this tourney, he
outpointed Art Harris, South Bend,
in a thriller.
Lester Douglas, Charlottesville
bantamWeight, was awarded a shade
decision over Johnny Scott of the
Washington A. G. in another close
feature, while Tommy Palatin, South
Frank Afford South Side Turner's
and Johnny Barber, South Bend,
lightweight, turned back Frank Sle~
ME, Holy Trinity A. c., in other top
bouts. Nate Goldberg another
Times champion, stopped Edward
Carson, local rival, in the second
round Of a middleweight feature.
Complete results Wednesday:
Flyweights-Floyd Cooper Yorktown.
Ind. won decision over George Henderson,
unattached. Howard Heintzeman. South
Bend, won decision over Edward Gates.
Bantamweights-Leste Douglas. Craw-
fordsyille, won decision over Johnnie Scott.
Washington A c. John Wigfau Terre
9aute. Won. decision over william Wagner.
South Bend. RAY Harris. South Bend A
e, won by, default to Lester Douglas.
Charlottesville.
rtdVuel WtlgIuS-IOW FalatlN south
Bend. won decision over Frank AFFORD,
South Side Turner's. indianapolis. Dick
Baker. Crawfordsville. won decision over
RAYMOND A. Pugh. Terre Haute.
ghtweights-Kenneth Kent. Columbus
Ind Bows Club knocked out Arthur
Renfro,, Muncie. Pete PeaTce. south Bend.
Knocked out Robert Terry Fort BENJAMIN
Harrison. Johnnie Barber South Bend.
won decision over Frank Slemie. Holy
Welterwsights John Chesnus Fort
Beniaming Harrison. won decision over Art
Harris South Bend
Middleweights-Dav Clements. South
Bend won decision over Archie Ambargv
Fort BENJAMIN Harrison. Raw Huffman.
Charlottesville. by technical knockout
over Francis Muench. Terre Hauts Nate
Goldberg. WASHINGTON A. c. won by
technical knockout over Edward Carson.
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
Washington Again Bumps Macks;
Cehrig's Homer Wins Yank Opener

Lou Gehrig, slugging first baseman,
win for the Yanks in the first inn
ing, when he. drove out a home run
with Joe Sewell and Babe Ruth
aboard. Ruth, recovering from a
sore throat, garnered a lone single.
Lefty Gomez went the route for
the Yanks, yielding twelve hits, but
bearing down in the pinches. The
Yanks collected nine hits off Paul
Andrews, Kline and WEIGH.
Again the cleveland Indians
staged an amazing iast-inning rally
Of six runs to beat Buck Harris De-
troit Tigers, 7 to 4. Shortstop Bill
Knickerbocker contributed a home
run with one aboard to this rally.
Firpo Marberry, former Washington
reliever, apparently was on his way
to victory until he blew up in the
final frame. George Uhle replaced
him. Together they allowed twelve
hits. Hildebrand who got credit for
the win, and Mel Harder limited
the Tigers to six safeties
The rebuilt Chicago White Sox
again Walloped the st. Louis Browns,
II to 7, but they required eleven in
nings to turn the trick. fl Sim
mons won the game Friday in the
eleventh when he drove Hayes home
with a single.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

1t took ten hits for the Hoosiers
to win Thursday against only five
for the losing Brewers. However, the
Tribesmen we're erratic in the field,
jim Turner, starting pitcher, was
wild, and Stuart Bolen, who relieved
Turner, was just a throWer. Johnny
Cooney closed on the Indian mound
and put halt to the attack of the
visitors. The fork-ball southpaw
was credited with the victory.
Tribe Opens Fast
Nine bases on ball were issued to
Milwaukee and as a result the Brew
erS threatened to stage a massacre
at any time. Ashley Hillin, Brewer
highlander, walked one Hoosier and
this was no aid to the locals in the
scoring way. -Four miscues were
committed by the winners and one
by Frank O'Rourke's club.
indianapolis jumped off to a
three-run lead in the first canto,
Milwaukee chalked up one tally in
the third and two in the seventh,
sending the fracas into tie. Bud
Connolly drew four free tickets for
Milwaukee, giving him eight walks
in three games. The former local
second sacker possesses a keen eye.
Great Catch by Marty
The fielding feature was con-
tributed by Marty Callaghan, Tribe
center fielder. In the first frame,
with the bases loaded and two
down, Marty ran back into deep
right center, leaped and speared
Metzler's drive with one hand. 1t
was a corking catch and saved a lot
Of damage.
Ray White, Indian shortstop,
picked up in fielding Thursday and
handled his territory in swift fash
ion. He went deep for Koehler's
hot drive in the third and turned
it into double play. The Tribes
men completed two twin killings
and the Brewers three.
One double play was a gift to
Milwaukee. Huff was on first in
the opening inning when Angley
flied to Metzler in center and
Fuzzy thought two were out and
ran beyond second.
The Brewer Indian series finale
today was postponed on account of
wet grounds. The postponement led
Owner Norman Perry to give women
fans a free day Saturday, which will
be the first ladies day" of the
year.
Iris Speaker and his Kansas City
Blues will supply the visiting at
traction at Perry stadium Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

Max Careys Brooklyn Dodgers
opened their National League sea-
son by nosing out the Phillies at
Philadelphia, to q, although the
Flatbushers were outhit, IL to 9.
First Baseman Jimmy Collins en-
abled the st. Louis Cardinals to
even matters with the Chicago Cubs
by batting the Cards to 81 VIC
tory over the National League cham
pions. Collins drove out a home
run in the fourth inning with a
mate aboard This blow was one of
Collins three hits in four times up.
Both Bill Hallahan of the Cards
and Guy Bush Of the Cubs went the
route, yielding six hits each
Pittsburg dispelled the jinx that
veteran Eppa RiXey held over them
during the 1882 season and scored
their second straight victory over
the Cincinnati Reds, 5 to 2.
Snow again prevented the New
York Giants from opening the sea-
son against the Braves at Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
Tom and Dutch Mix

out at Perry stadium Thursday
~ when the Milwaukee Brewers
were rallying in the seventh in
ming and the Indians were cracking,
there was miX-up at the plate
that called for boxing gloves and the
fans shouted their approval. Ben
lineup, the real Redskin umpire,
calling balls and strikes, evidently
heard the call Of the wild and after
stopping the scrap, with the assist
ance Of others, permitted the ad-
Versaries to remain in the game.
Dutch Hoffman tried to score
from second on a single to center by
Christensen and was tossed out on
good throw by Callaghan. Catcher
Angley and Hoffman both demand
ed the right of way and there was
a collision, or body contact Angley
tagged Dutch, they bounced apart,
then both charged swinging. Each
wanted to prove he could take it,
but peace was restored in short
order and action continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
West Coast Pilots Due Here
Soon; Lou Moore Arrives

been consistent finisher and was
second in the last race at Ascot.
Wilbur Shaw and Bill Cummings,
indianapolis pilots, also have been
hitting a hot pace.
Carey, Stapp. Johnny Kreeger
and Harry Hartz are sporting new
255-horse power, four cylinder Mil
lers, which are fast and handy and
will be one of the most popular new
power plants at the indianapolis
race this year. am going to have
one myself and there will probably
be from eight to ten entered.
Bryan SaulSpaugh is running q
service station right outside of Oak
land and has only raced a couple
of times this winter, but he will be
here for the big show. Howard
Wilcox of indianapolis has only
raced in two big events recently,
once at Ell Centre, where he fin
ished second. and again at Oak
land, where he was out of the
money"
Moore'S car has not been entered,
but he expects to have it at the
track within a week or ten days.
Two cars, an eight-cylinder rear
drive and four cylinder front
drive, will be entered in the annual
5OO-mile race this year by Michael
j. Boyle, popular Chicago sports
man and valve manufacturer.
The eight-cylinder car is rebuilt
from the one in which Lou Moore
caEtured the pole position. The four
cylinder job is new creation. Cot
ton Henning is getting the cars
ready for early trials. Boyle has
not named his drivers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
German to
Fight Here
Fritz Moeler. ConquerOr of
HueSer, to Tackle
Roy Wallace.

Fritz Moeller. latest of the Ger
man f1stic importationS, who broke
into the sports pages a few months
ago by beating Adolph Heuser. Ger
man light heavyweight champion.
will come to indianapolis next Tues
day to meet Roy Wallace in the
feature ten-rounder of the weekly
arnory mitt show
Henry Hook and Paul TENNESSEE
Lee, popular young bantamweights.
will be on Tuesdays card, each
fighting in a ten-rounder against a
worthy opponent.
Ringside seats will go on sale
Saturday at the Claypool drug
store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

Amateur f1stic fans are due for a
treat at Tomlinson hall tonight,
when Indiana Kentucky A. A. U.
champions will be decided in semi
final and championship battles.
With approximately twenty-five
tussles needed to determine the
eight title winners, an evening Of
lively action is in prospect, starting
at 8 p. m
South Bends strong team stole
the show Wednesday night. Ten
men were entered from the north
ern city and eight Of them still are
in the running
Johnny Chesunas, the rugged Fit.
Harrison battler who captured The
Times Legion Gold Gloves middle
weight championship and battled
his way to the semi-fnals of the
Chicago tourney of champions,
copied the edge in Wednesdays
feature tussle. Fighting in the well
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

The vanguard of the west coast
contingent of racing drivers has ar
rived with news of the pilots who
soon will be heading east to prepare
for the annual 500-mile race at In
dianapolis speedway on May 80.
Lou Moore, who won the pole po-
sition with a qualifying speed Of
better than 1T miles an hour last
year, arrived from California today
to start assembling a new car for
the Decoration Day classic.
Racing in California this winter
has been terrific" Moore says and
the boys should arrive here in the
mood to produce a great race this
year. Ernie Triplett seems to have
had the best luck at Ascot and Oak
land tracks and is the big money
maker of the winter,
Bob Carey of Anderson, Ind, is
close behind him. Babe Stapp has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
Sen1i-Pro and Amateur Notes

practice game sanda pat at Rhodius p park K at
D n. a. c. will open the season at An,
with state teams for April 80 and Nav
"a For games. address Basil Flint. 1913
Oliver avenue. or call BE-l5So.
Carson A. c. desires games with fast
city and state teams For information
call Manual Green. Drexel OTIS. or write
l4l5 Bacon street indianapolis.
New Palestine Diamond Club will hold
is first workout Sunday at New Palestine.
All PLAYERS and tryouts are asked to re-
port at O'Clock: For games write l. C.
Indianapolis Midways will practice Sun
DAY. All PLAYERS are asked 70 be at the
cluo, house at 1870 D, m. Midways have
Book fast s state y teams Ensn Write VII B R Keey
2s4l South Sherman DIVE.
Smith AlI-stars will work out at Gar
Indianapolis cubs vii. work out at Rho
tice game with Flanner- Buchanan carded
Immediately after the drill. In case Of bad
the home of Gail Smith. l745 west Nor
ris street.
j W Bader Indians will practice Sat
uroay at Riverside No. / st .. m. Ken
Perclfeld and Coffin. notice. Baders want
g practice game. Call Ha. l762-W ask
for Phil.
South Side Tigers are ready to book
sames with city and state teams Green
wood and Mooresville, notice Write Larry
Mclaughlin IS Virginia avenue. or 1918
South Talbot street
Interfraternity indoor baseball league
has organized for the season. with open
Ing games cagded for Sunday. April %.
Gordon Sutton of Phi lambda Epsilon
vas named president of the loop. with
Jack Dickson Of Phi Sigma Chi as secre-
tary. Teams entered are Beta Phi Sigma.
Phi Sigma Chi. Kappa Alpha Phi. Omega
H. ace Club. Alpha Omega and Phi
Lambda Epsilon. Phi Beta sigma. Mer-
curry. Club and Sigma Tau Phi have an
piled to I'LL the one vacancy in the league
Other iraternities caring 10 make appii-
cation Tor membership NAV, do so at the
next meeting. April Is at $50 at the
SEVERN.
1pcFenanolis Flashes indoor team viii
pfaetice Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
2 FAN creek. Flashes viii enter a local
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
SWIM TITLES AT STAKE

Three national junior swimming
crowns will be at stake in the Hoo
sier Athletic Club tank carnival here
May 6. The events. open to all
swimmers with the exception OF
previous winners, are the mems
Junior 400-yard relay mems junior
3OO-yard medley relay and the
womens junior fancy diving.
Trials will be held in the after
noon with finals at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
CUBS STAGE RING BILL

Thirty rounds of boxing will be
presented by the indianapolis Cubs
Thursday night, April 20, at the
Rhodius park community house
starting at 9:15.
Paul Wagner and Jimmy Doll
with Jim Hensley and Bernard Gag
aney will be top cards. Proceeds
from the show will go to the club
for other athletics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
Schneling to
Start Tour
By United Press

BIZ ntted Press
NEW YORK, April 14.-Max
Schmeling, most famous of boxing's
transatlantic travellers, came to
New York today for his June bout
with Max Baer of California.
Schmeling, former world cham
pion, was met by his manager, Joe
Jacobs, and the promoter of the
fight, Jack Dempsey. Schmeling has
been working out at his country
home at Bad Sarrow, forty miles
from Berlin. He is down to 100
pounds. He will continue training
by giving exhibitions in the east. He
will be accompanied by Jacobs and
Dempsey, the latter as referee. The
first stop is Pittsburgh, next Mon
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
LARRY GAINS K. O. LOSER
BIZ United Press

BIZ uited Press
LONDON, April 14.-LaTy Gains,
Toronto Negro, and British empire
heavyweight champion, lost his first
scrap in three years of campaigning
here when he was knocked out in
the tenth and final round Thursday
by Don McCorkindale, husky South
African champion.
Twenty thousand fans. including
the Prince of Wales, witnessed the
battle. Gains was an overwhelming
pre-fght favorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
Rangers Take
Hockey CroOr
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
TORONTO, April 14.-New York's
Rangers regained the Stanley cup,
worlds championship hockey trophy,
by defeating the Toronto Maple
Leafs, defending champions, in an
overtime game, the fourth tilt Of
the series, to 0. here Thursday. 1t
was the Rangers third victory.
Bill Cook, Rangers captain, fired
the winning sudden death" goal
after 7 minutes Of overtime play.
Two Leafs were on the sidelines be-
cause Of penalties at the time. Near
ly $4,000 fans witnessed the tilt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

Runs bat ed in-Wingard. Huff. Fisher
Sigafoos Two-base hits-Stanton, Grimes.
Sigafoos. Sacrifce-Stanton. Double plays
-Metzler to Stanton: Grimes to Connolly
to Stanton White to Sigafoos to Wingard;
Connolly to Stanton. SiEafoos to White.
r. Base en- balls-Of Turner. 6; of
Hillin. /: of Bolen. I: of Cooney 2. Struck
out-By Turner. /: BY Hillin. !: by Cooney
two batters in the seventh inning of Bo-
len. in 2-3 inning: of Cooney. l in 2 1-3
innings. Winning pitcher-CoOnev. I'm
pires-Tincup and Swanson. Time OF
game-l:5q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
RACING IN CALIFORNIA

SACRAMENTO. Cal, April IA
California fell into the parade of
racing states today when Governor
James Rolph Jr., announced he
would sign bill legalizing the pari-
mutuel system of betting on horse
racing.
The measure passed the state SEN
ate Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
Indiana u. Nine
Battles Wabash
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April IA
Indiana U. baseball team plays host
to it's old Hoosier rival. the Little
Giants of Wabash. here Saturday
afternoon at 2 on Jordan field IN
the Hoosiers' second home game Of
the season.
Whitley Wiltshire probably will
perform on the mound for Indiana,
with either Kinsey or Downes be-
hind the plate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
MORE FANS, LESS MONEY
Coast League Reports on Results OF
Reduced Prices.

BIZ Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.-Re-
duced admission prices in the Pa
cific Coast League have attracted
larger crowds compared with early
1882 attendance, but receipts are
less than during the same period
last year.
Regardless Of the lower revenue,
however, the club owners appear op-
timistic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
JOE SAVOLDI DIVORCED

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, April 14.-NIrs.
Daisy Florence Savoldi today held
a divorce on grounds of desertlon
from Jumping" Joe Savoldi, heavy
weight wrestler and former Notre
Dame football ace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
Sigafoos Puts Angley
Over i'm Ninth Stanza
franks Third Hit of Day Drives In Winning Run for
Indians Thursday; Errors and Walks Bother
TrbeSmen: No Game Today.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

With two Indians the ninth Thursday
with Milwaukee standing and Angy
hit OF the whisng left
sacker thereupon stepped the double
right center sending winning
for the chunky Angley from the
with sornersaut over catcher Young Of the Brewers
Sigaoos collected
Water the
double;
three Thursday double Frank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
PING PONG STARS PLAY

Jimmy Mcclure, city ping pong
champ. will meet Joel Inman
at the L. Strauss & Co. store, sec
ond floor. at o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon. The match Will he open to
the public and the players viii per-
form until 4 o. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

the program will
brin g together
Wildcat Mccain
and Iota Shina.
Billy Londos will
meet Steve Nenof
in the semi-winduo,
and Max Glover
will take on Pan
Their Edwards in a
special bout.
The clash between
Mccain and Shima
xIri11 c1I1onIxr az IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
Faust, Webb in
Opening Match

Norm Faust of FL. Wayne. a
faVorite OF local mat fans, will re-
turn to the Armory tonight to meet
Young Webb of Indianapolis in the
opening match of the weekly wres-
ting card at $50. The feature of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
BROWN BEATS WEST

MUNCIE, Ind. April l4.-Willard
Brown. 142. indianapolis. decisioned
Buddy West, 148, Louisville, KY. in
ten rounds here Thursday. Nick
Nicholson. Shelbyville, knocked out
Jackie Reynolds, Muncie, in the first
round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
Q DotOn The Alleys Q
WITH LEFTY LEE

Local bowlers seemed to lave saved their
low scores for A. 3. c. play, the 500 and
home drives. During the Community play
on the Uptown alleys Thursday night
Werner and Shaw produced counts Of 685
and CAT for the Fifty-fourth Street Mer-
chants. and they won two games from
Hurt Bros Realty. Stemm and Carl Min
dach Dentists connected for an odd game
win from Uptown Cafe. who had Dawson
Rolling 6l4. Uptown Plumbing also won
two from Uptown Barber Shop. as Pep
O-Malt rolled games al which their oppo-
nents will roll later. Morgan Rawlev and
Parker had scores Of 614. COL and 609 for
Pep-O-Malt.
Speicher is wearing the L. S Ayres
medal this week, as the result Of a 247
game over the three-game route the
coming youngster, Kriner. again nosed
out the veteran Frank Argus. SIT to SIS.
In team play Bannister Shoe and Knox
Hats took three from Estate Ranges and
A. M c. Shirts, as Society Brand, Maytag
Washer and Stein Bloch won two from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
= q q
Statistics on Tribe

FRANK SIGAFOOs, Indianapolis
Il second sacker, a student of law
when he isn't playing, ball, has con-
WINGED opposing pitchers this spring
he Is forceful in the delivery of
base hits He is tops" at bat in
three. games. Tribe batting and
pitching figures follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
league and play road games.

league and play road games.
st. Patricks' nine will meet the Shelby
Service SQUAD in a practice game Sunday
et Pennsv park at 5 D. m. All St. Pat
PLAYERS are requested to be present at
o. m. for early drill
The ST. Patrick Shamrocks. playing in
the Catholic League. will practice Sunday
morning. 10 O'Clock All PLAYERS of last
wears squad and tryoutS are urged to re-
port.
Indianapolis Central Transfers A. Cs
will meet tonight. All PLAYERS please re-
port at 7:30. Uniforms will be distributed
The Transfers will plsv at Mars Hill Sun
dav. All PLAYERS report at 1929 South Ala
bema street at IL noon. Transfers want
games with fast state teams. Write J. r.
Dean. 1929 South Alabama street, Indian
apolis.
The Municipal League will meet tonight
at Smith, Hassler. Sturm store at 8
O'Clock. All team managers are urged to
bbe on hand early rs important business
is 20 be discussed.
Anv first class pitcher desiring to try
out with a fast Municipal League team
phone Drexel 279e-R and ask for Mike