Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 335, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1927 — Page 11

MAY 4, 1927

SCAPA FLOW BACKERS MAINTAIN THEIR FAITH of Man o’ War’s Son Accept Trainer’s Word That Derby Candidate Is Fit.

By Jimmy Powers NEA Service Sports Writer NEW YORK, May 4. —You've got to beat Scapa Flow to win the Kem tucky Derby. That's the tip going out of the wise guys’ stalls at Belmont Park here, where the Nation's best trainers and jockeys are exercising their ponies. That despite rumors flying about that Scapa Flow sustained a serious leg injury in a recent workout. Scott Harlan, trainer of Man o' War's renowned son, has been putting his charge through spring speed tests and the seconds he clicks off are by far the best of his career at this stage. “Best in Class” “The horse that beats Scapa Flow will cop off that $60,000 prize at Louisville this month sure,” says Harlan. “I don't believe there is any 3-year-old good enough to beat him. There isn’t so much as a pimple on him, and his ankles, which were under suspicion last year, are as strong as those on any horse in my barn. Barring accidents, I expect to see him run away from his field in May.” Frank Coltiletti is Scapa Flow's jockey and here’s what he has to

Baseball Calendar

• AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Pt Paul 10 5 .067 Milwaukee :::::: n e .oo Kansas City 0 8 .5~0 Minneapolis 8 £ •‘Jjj.j Toledo 7 7 -SOO INDIANAPOLIS 8 8 f>oo Louisville 6 0 .400 ColumblM 5 1- ...94 AMERICAN LEAGUE W 1,. Pet.! W. L. Pc*. N York \l' ft ,706]CIeve .. 8 11 .474 T’liila .11 6 .647 9 Louis. < 8 .467 Chtcaco 11 8 .611 Wash. ..80 .417 Detroit. 8 7 ,ft33!Boton . .1 14 .I<7 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet.l W. L. Pet. S t.ouis 10' O' ,62ftjChioago. Pittsha 10 6 .625 Boston .00 .500 N York 11 7 .611 Brklyn. . 7 12 .36S Phila . 8 7 ,533ICincy . . 5 13 .2 <8 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at St. Paul. Toledo at Kansas City. Louisville at Minneapolis. Columbus at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at St. Louis. Chiearo at Detroit. New York at Washlneton. Boston at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. Cincinnati at Chicago St. Louis at Pittsburgh. * Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo ... non 000 ftlft—ll 16 1 Kansas City .. . 000 000 000— 0 6 .1 ITuntzinsrer. Bering; Messenger, Hargrove, Peters. Cotumbns 300 001 404—12 Ift 2 Milwaukee .... 130 100 O'.O— / lo - ■ Zumbro. Wingo; Johnson, Gearin, McMenemy. ■ Indianapolis at St. Paul—Rain. Louisville at Minneapolis—Riin. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 001 000 000—1 6 1 Detroit 002 030 00*—5 7 0 Faber. Jacobs. McCurdy; Collin3, Woodall. Boston 000 000 110—2 7 2 Philadelphia .... 204 001 00*—7 11 3 Harri a. McFayden, Hofmann; Ehmkc, Cochrane.'. New York 002 000 220—6 13 1 Washington .... 010 010 200—4 7 0 Pipgraes, Moore. Grahowski; Marberry, Coveieskle, Crowder, Ruel. Cleveland 002 101 001—ft 9 2. St. Louis 200 001 000—3 7 1 Buckeye, L. Sewell; Ballou. Vangilder, Sehang. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 140 110 210—10 16 0 Pittsburgh .... 000 013 412—11 17 2 Bhem. H. Bell, Keen. O'Farrell: Meadows. Songer, Morrison, Kremer Smith. Brooklyn OOoTmi 240—7 13 0 New tork 302 000 010—6 12 1 MeWeeney, J. Barnes, Deberry; V. Barnes, Cheavcs, Hamby. Philadelphia ... 000 030 100—4 11 2 Boston ........ 400 000 100—7 10 2 Pruett. Decatur. Willoughby, Wilson; Smith, Mogridge, Taylor. Cincinnati 020 000 100—3 7 0 Chicago 000 201 001—4 11 3 Luque. Hargrave: Blake. Hartnett.

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chirp about his mount: “He's the best horse I ever rode. I hold him under strong restraint all the time. If I had let him down I believe he would have covered that last mile I worked him In 1:40. “If he stands up he's going to win the Derby In a trot and later capture all the other Important 3-year-old stakes. He's going to be called the best colt Man o' War ever sired and i it wouldn’t surprise me if he turned | out to be another wonder horse like his daddy.” Scapa Flow's speed tests at Havre de Grace are not meant to be anything more than exercise sprints, Harlan insists. Coltiletti has been ordered to keep his mile about 1:46 Despite heavy restraint in which Coltiletti had to swing him to keep him in check the colt came in in 1:41. Fighting for Head He stepped the first quarter in 24 4-5 seconds, then the jockey took a firmer grip on the reins and the next furlong was covered in 13 3-5 seconds or 32 2-5 for the threeeights. From then on until he was pulled up he reeled off five more furlongs in 13 1-5 seconds each. At the end of the mile ho was fighting for his head and it was with difficulty Coltiletti stopped him, Harlan reports. If advance form at this time of the year means anything. Scapa Flow is going to be one of the most formidable contenders that pack of beagles will see at the Louisville barrier. Scapa Flow is a 7-1 favorite to win in the winter books.

Major League Comment

Earl Smith, Pirate catcher, hit two home runs in the game against St. Louis and then drove in the winning run with a single irt the ninth. The score was Pirates, 11; Cardinals, 10. Bottomley hit a homer for St. Louis. Deberry, who plays behind the plate for the Robins, did almost as well aganist the New York Giants. He hit a home run with one on base and then singled to drive in two runs and tie the score. The score: Brooklyn, 7; New York, 6. Charley Grimm’s bat was the greatest factor in keeping the Cincinnati Reds at the end of the National League list Tuesday. The Cubs’ first baseman contributed a home run and two singles to give his team a 4 to 3 victory. Despite a. three-run comeback against a four-run lead in the fifth inning, the Phillies couldn’t heat the margin and the Boston Braves won, 7 to 4. The Detroit Tigers hit the veteran Red Faber for two runs in the third and three more in the fifth to beat the Chicago Sox 5 to 1. The New York Yankees took their second straight game from Washington. 6 to 4. The score was tied at the beginning of the eighth, hut the. Yanks counted two in that inning and it proved to be plenty. Ehmke, pitching for Philadelphia, kept seven hits allowed Boston Red Sox from doing the litter much good and the Macks won 7 to 2. The Cleveland Indians came back against the St. Louis Browns and administered a 5 to 3 defeat to even the four-game series. Neis hit a home run for Cleveland.

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Ho-naday Milk Company team was to practice at Rhodiltt No. 1 at 3 o clock today. There will be an important meeting at 38 N. Tremont Thursday evening at 7:30 sharp. All players must be present. Acme Triangles will reorganize and will hold their first workout Sunday morning at Rhodius Park at 10 o'clock. The following players are asked to attend; < ash. Greer, ike Farmer. J. Hutton. Hackett. Dalton. Staab. Fuller. Brown. Nave and Hildebrand. Any others desiring tryouts should be present. Games are desired with fast local teams. St. Phillip A. C.s, Indianapolis Cubs Dadv A. C.s. Indianapolis Triangles, Mars Hill A. A. and Nu Grape A. A. take notice. The Triangles would like to arrange a game for the initial contest of the season with the Acme A. A.s to be played at Rhodius Park. For games call Belmont 3085-M and ask for Claude. Please call after 0 b. m. Universal A. C.s. who defeated the Holy Cross team, assert the game was a regular contest and that not a thing was said of a practice game until the fifth inning;. Universal will hold au important meeting at the home of Adams. 1311 Bradbury Ave. Penns.v A. C. defeated tho Eaat Side Merchants, 31 to 13. Penney 100 339 Ool—~l East Side 310 001 350 —13 Shanklin olub will play at Whitestown next Sunday at 3:30. The Shanklins fell before the Acme A. A. last Sunday for their fourth defeat in two seasons of play. Silver Flash baseball club will meet at 144 W. Washington St. at 7:30 o'clock Friday night. Flashes will play at Peril Sunday and desire to book games with fast State teams. Address W. T. Day, 6316 Ferguson St., or call Humboldt 3835. Riverside A. A. will organize this season. Following players and tryouts are requested to be at Riverside No. 1 at 3 o'clock Sunday: Wilson, Baker. R. Queissor. R. Wilbur. Saycc. H. Bowers. J. Masarachia, H. Davis, Schmutte and R. Schaeffer. M. C. G. A. defeated the College Cubs. 3 to 2. Haler singled to left center with a. man on second to score the winning run in tho twelfth inning. Score: Cubs 101 000 000 000—2 4 3 M. C. G. A. . 200 000 000 001—3 9 1 Twigg and Evans: Hildebrand and Hafer. Commission Row Ramblers desire a game Saturday afternoon at their own park. Call Main 5422 or Irvington 2150 and ask for Al.

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ByLeonard E. Pearson

Would conditions have been much different in Noah’s time if radio had been common household equipment then as now? The answer to this, if any, hardly falls within the realm of radio buss or journalists, but there is one thing we do know. Radio has had a significant part in the present crisis in the Mississippi valley. Fishing the Air hopes that when the final figures have been tabulated that the American National Red Cross can give an approximate estimate of the amount of flood relief contributions made as a result of the employment of radio. Some idea of what may bo expected is seen in local affairs. The two Indianapolis broadcasters devoted several evenings last week to the benefit of the Red Cross, and tfce pledges made as a result of these efforts total more than SI,OOO. A worth while endeavor, wasn’t it? Virginian Vetters Entertainers, a company of popular instrumental musicians, radiocast at 7:30 p. m. over WI-lAS, Louisville. The Commonwealth Edison Company studio concert radiates at 8 p. m. from KYW, Chicago. A thirty-minute entertainment by the Boston Ladies’ Quartet comes at 6:30 p. m. from WBZ, Springfield, Mass. Commencing at 6 p. m. the Remington Band plays an hour for listeners of WGT, Schenectady, N. Y. A half-hour studio program comes at 8 p. m. Two dance orchestras divide time at KFI, Los Angeles, from 8:30 to 9:30 tonight. The Bankers Life Little Symphony has a dinner concert at 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

p. M. Fish for WHO, Des Moines, then, and try It again at 8 for a program including popular songs, guitars and a whistler. Robert Badgley plays his chime concert at WSAI, Cincinnati, at 7:15 p. m. When the Red network program ends at 10:30 p. m. Bludau’s Eight Merry Kings have a studio entertainment. v “Pinafore,” the most successful of all Gilbert & Sullivan operettas, is the 8:30 production of the National Light Opera Company, transmitted by WEAF, New York, to WLIT, WRC, WCAE, KSD and WGY, Fish for one of these and enjoy a genial satire upon English officialdom which can be applied generally to all human nature. The balalaika, known to have been used in Russia during the fifteenth century or earlier, is the feature of the National Cavaliers broadcast by the same hook-up at 7 p. nt. It has been so closely associated with Russian life that it is commonly called the„national instrument of Russia. Miss Hildegarde Hoppe plays the xylophone at 6:45 p. m. Listen in on WCCO. WLS, Chicago, radiocasts the Chicago Madrigal Club at 9 p. m. WBAL, Baltimore, has a dance feature at 9 p. m. An Indiana University program is broadcast by WLW, Cincinnati, from 8:30 to 9 tonight. President WTlliam Lowe Bryan will speak. • Many screen stars will attend the Motion Picture Producers banquet at the new Stevens Hotel, Chicago, tonight, yVMAQ puts this on the

—By Ahern

air from 8 until 9, then its sister station, WQJ, goes on the air, signing off when the entertainment ends. An evening of symphony with the old masters may be haerd over KOA, Denver, at 7:15 p. m., provided by the Greeley Phil-harrponic Orchestra. WFBM, Indianapolis, is on the air as follows: 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club Orchestra: male quartet. Anderson, Ind. 7:3o—Goodness Gracious Gretfporizcrs. B:3o—Sacred hour Wheeler City Mission . 10:30—Indianapolis Athletic Club and Charlie Davis Columbia Club Orchestras. The United States Army Band will play a group of marches for WJZ, New York, and WRC, Washington, at 5:30 p. m. The Maxwell hour, 6 to 7 p. m., features classic favorites that have maintained their popularity through several generations. The artists will be assisted by the Maxwell House Coffee Concert Orchestra. “Blue Danube Waltz,” “Old Folks at Home,” ahd “La Paloma” are representative of the entire list. WJZ, New York, and the Blue network carry this entertainment. WKBF, Indianapolis, observes National Music Week with Alex F. Taylor’s Zaring theater organ recital at noon and an appropriate feature at 8 p. m., the details of which have

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not been dislosed. Listen in and find out what this is. The Times late news bulletins are radiated at 7 p. m., followed by the Tarr-Down livestock reviews. A novelty was added to the city’s music week program at noon Wednesday when Lieut. A. H. Didot of the French Army, who is chaperoning tho old Renault taxicab “Eloise” on a tour of the United States, parked it in front of the Circle Theater and spoke into WFBM’s microphone between musical numbers by the Technical High School band. The famous cab was one of those used in the battle of the Marne. Thursday noon the Butler University band broadcasts from the south steps of the monument, WFBM, Indianapolis, transmitting. Gas Tax Receipts Boom Increase in gasoline tax collections during April more than made up the difference during March over* .figures for the same months in 1926, Collector A. N. Bobbitt announced. The March shortage was $25,525. while the April increase was $153,024.50. Total collections for April were $756,661.88. A pure red diamond was found recently near Kimberley, Australia, and though not large is valued in the rough at $4,500.

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