Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 269, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over BY lOE WILLIAMS

ST. PETERSBURG Fla,. March 19.—The kingly Athletics were playing the lowly Braves. Mr Connie Mack sat in a box back of the home plate, a lank, gaunt figure. and hatless. There was no score card in his hand. The big league games count in the standings. The spring games don't. That is the obvious answer. , Sitting with him was Mrs. Mack, an •■lorrlv. be-soectaeled woman, upoarentlv keenly interested in the activities oi the nlavers as the veteran strategian himself. She seems to know all the olavers. all the olavs. and. as the bo vs sav. all the answer*. The Braves are having batting practice. Bank Oowdv is hitting them out to ihe infield. Rabbit Maranville for the first time of the vrar, is at shortstop picking un sharp hoppers and tossing the ball around. Dick Rudolph Is showing a voung niteher Carleton. a movement to first base in keen the runner close to the bag. Mr. Mark looks out upon the scene. ' Thev sav time flies but I am not so sure." he savs. "This is mv fortv-nlnth spring trio and vet. the picture does not look so • wfullv strange to me. There is Oowdv. He looks as voung as ever. There Is Marnvllle. still a great shortston. and there Is Rudolph. I don't know whether he still can pitch but he doesn’t seem to have changed much." u a a MR. MACK lapsed into a reflective silence. It was easy to guess that his thoughts rolled jack to the 1914 world series with he Braves, when Gowdy, Maranville and Rudolph created the most spectacular upset in the history of baseball. That was, as everybody knows, when the Braves beat, the Athletics four straight games to win the championship. Mr. Mack began to reminiscence. "I ossn't surprised that we were beaten." he said. “In fact, I was somewhat surprised that. we ever won the American League championship. I don't, know whether you know it or not but I quit on my team In August. “That was the year of the Federal League war. Practically every man on the team had an Inviting offer to jump. Half of them wanted to Jump, the other half seemed content. This created a bad situation, the morale of the club was completely broken. I was at a loss what to do about it. 1 finally gave up. We used to have daily meetings I discontinued them. How long? Well, for quite a long time. One day the leaders of the two factions came to me the Red Sox had begun to press us pretty close -and asked - me to resume the daily meetings. Naturally I did. "It was evidence enough that all the players were determined to win the championship, and of course, they did. It was a simple trick for them—they were the best team in the league. A number of reasons have been advanced why I broke up that. club, the most popular of which was that it lacked color and didn't draw at. the gate. I will admit it didn’t draw at the gate and that it lacked color. But no team could have drawn ; In those turbulent days. I don't think I color is important in a hail club. A win- j ning team will always furnish a sufficient i amount, of color.

B B B “ r r''HE fact is I was very proud l of that team and I think it could have gone on to remarkable achievements. I broke it up solely because the boys had shown me the year before that they could not get along together. In short, that team was broken up by the team itself.” This recalled to mv mind a storv I had ■written last season that Mr. Mack planned 1o wreck his present championship team, winner of three straight pennants, in much the same manner, as he had wrecked the 1314 team. In mv storv I had Grove going one place. Parnshaw another. Simmons to Saginaw and Cochrane to Oatmeal. Okla. It develops that I was a trifle cockeyed. The Athletics will take the field, so Mr. Mack tells me with the same lineup they shot in aea’nst the Cardinals in the world scries, which means Cochrane will be behind the bat. Foxx at first. Bishop at second. Williams al short. Dvkes at third and Miller. Haas and Simmons in the outfield. That, was lust a nine dream of yours, commented Mr. Mack. How wrong the old guv is. I smoke cubcbs. TECH IS WINNER Eight, teams, remaining contenders for the 1932 Indiana High School Athletic Association basketball championship, opened action this morning at the Butler fieldhouse which will narrow the field to two by night and bring to a close the great three-week elimination grind. Four games this morning reduced the field to four and two semi-final tests this afternoon further eliminated contenders. The two survivors battle it out at 8 tonight for the supremacy of Hoosier interscholastic netdorn. Eight, games Friday narrowed the field and today the remaining contenders were Cicero. Newcastle, Greencastle, Connersville, Winamac, Lebanon, Bosse of Evansville and Technical of Indianapolis. They met each other in that order this morning. f Tech Whips Bulldogs • Smashing through with a great 33 to 21 victory over Columbus, Friday night. Tim Campbell’s Indianapolis Tech five presented themselves to the 13,000 who looked on as a real contender for the title they were runnersup for in 1929. ‘Lead by Edwards, giant center, the local lads set the pace all the way, holding a 15 to 10 margin at the half. Columbus was surprised at the local team pla, and with Edwards getting the tip-off and Huston playing a big part in keeping possession of the ball, Tech had things its own way throughout. Even Huston, who rarely takes a shot, was in his prime Friday night and he looped in four field baskets to joint, with Edward’s six and account for twenty points. Hathaway Tops Scorers Hathaway took down scoring honors for Columbus with three field baskets, while Golden played fine ball at back guard. Gladden and Gauker also put up strong defensive games for the green, and J. Townsend pastimed in his usual sparkling form. Basse of Evansville was another surprise team of the evening and the down starters unleashed a strong attack to nose Michigan City, 25 to 21. It was a battle of renters. Janz of Michigan City and Butlerworth of Basse. Janz captured five field baskets and Batter worth three. But Bosse had a red-hot forward. Osborne, and he cave his team the victory margin. A ball hawk and a splendid shot, he gtahered in six field baskets and one foul line tass for a total of 13 points, half of his team total. In a late afternoon game, Winamac surprised the fans with a heavy* scoring attack to defeat Bluffton, 48 to 30. Emshwilier of Bluffton gathered in eight field buckets and Shank of Winamac, seven. Reder of Winamac, big center. reevaled much power in the half he played getting four baskets. In a hair raising finish, Lebanon nosed out Delphi and remained m the chase for the title. The Tigers were ahead 17 to 8 at the half but Delphi outscored them 9 to 6 In the third quarter and made a mad rush in the last period to get 12 points and come to within 2 points of a tie. Whiteman, who had starred throughout the game for Dlphi. had an opportunity to tie the count with two free throws in s

TRIBE TAKES ON CARDS AFTER NOSING OUT YANKS >• * I

Berly, Campbell Get Hurling Assignments Hoosiers Seek Revenge for Recent One-Run Loss to Champs: Bedore’s Single in Ninth Gives Indians 6-to-5 Decision Over Yankees. BY EDDIE ASH Time* Snort Editor SARASOTA, Fla., March 19.—Bristling with confidence as a result of their 6 to 5 victory over the New York Yankees Friday, the Indians of Emmet McCann were in a determined frame of mind today as they tuned up to tackle the world champion St. Louis Cardinals in Sarasota this afternoon. The Tribesmen were nosed-out by the Cards last Tuesday, 6 to 5. and the Hoosicr pastimers had a hunch they were due to even up matters with Gabby Street’s title bearers in this second clash. John Berly and Archie Campbell, both experienced righthanders were slated to do mound duty for the American Association aggregation with the former going five innings and the latter four, if both flingers live up to advance reports on spring physical condition Johnny Riddle was billed to go the full nine innings as catcher the same assignment carried out by Tom Angley against the Yankees Friday. The other change in the lineup was expected to see Manager McCann serve at the first sack, at least for a few innings.

Owner Norman Perry was tickled over the early record established by his Indians as he departed from training camp Friday night on a short fishing trip to the Florida east j coast. Tribe Record Strong In three exhibition tilts, the Tribe gained a, tie with the Philadelphia Athletics, last to the St. Nationals by a one-run margin and | came from behind to upset the New York Yankees. It is an achievement worth boasting about when the class of the opposition is figured. The Indians came through with an oid-fashioned Garrison finish to annex the laurels Friday. Johnny Cooney weakened in the ninth against the Yankees and, aided by three bases on balls, they slapped him for two runs and the lead, 5 to 4. It looked like curtains for the Hoosiers, but the base-hit boys came to the rescue in the pinch. Fitzgerald touched off the Tribe ninth with a single and Rosenberg popped out. Sigafoos poked a long onebaser to right and Fitzgerald pulled up at third. White followed with a ; single to score Fitzgerald with the tying run and Sigafoos raced to | third. Bedore Hits Third Kroner batted for Cooney and there was no base running as Chapman gloved the sphere in short left. This brought up Fred Bedore, star utility infielder who is making a courageous fight to land a regular berth. Fred was a shining light J already with a triple and single, but he glorified himself further by dumping a single in short center to register Sigafoos with the winning run. Bedore was a thorn for the big leaguers and played a dandy game in the field as well as being top hitter of the day for the Indians, fact of the matter, Fred looked good enough to impress Manager McCar.n J with the theory that after all his ! utility mainstay may keep going j and push himself on to the hot | corner. White Shows Improvement Ray White, rookie shortstopper. was another important cog in the Tribe victory. He improved both at bat and in the field over previous performances and crowded Bedore for high honors on the innerworks during the afternoon. Jonah Goldman, regular short fielder, ~was held out of action. Wingard, Thomas and Cooney operated on the Tribe mound Friday and the first named stacked up as best of the trio. He held the Yankees to one run and four hits in three innings. Hormidas Aube, young righthander from the Albany <N. Y.) team, held the Hoosiers to one run and three hits in five innings and brought cheers from the Yankee bench. Bedore and White were the only Indians able to solve the youth. Murphy Embarrassed Johnny Murphy, with the champion St. Paul Saints last year, took up the Yankee hurling in the sixth and the Tribesmen greeted their former league enemy with a c uster of thrpe runs. Lowell launched the attack against Murphy with a triple after one down and a double by Walker, singles by Fitzgerald and Rosenberg and fumble by Hoag combined to make it an embarrassing start for Murphy. DEMPSEY SCORES K. 0. Jack Draws 512,000 Gale In Two Huntington Scraps. j S>/ 1 niti'd Press HUNTINGTON, W. Va.. March 19.—Jack Dempsey scored a technical knockout over one opponent and outpointed another in his exhibition here Friday night, which, incidentally drew a 512.000 gate, establishing a Huntington record. The former heavyweight champion floored Billy Miles, Huntington heavyweight., five times in the first round, but Jack Kerns of Charleston. W. Va., exchanged punches willingly and lasted the two rounds. WOLGAST. PANCHO SIGN : By l nilrd Press > HONOLULU, T. H., March 19. Midget Wclgast of Philadelphia, claimant to the flyweight title, was matched today for a ten-round bout with Little Pancho. brother of the j late Pancho Villa, here next Saturday night. * | j ; j the last few seconds but missed both. Tiger Cubs Threats Greencastle made themselves a strong favorite with the fans Friday afternoon when they cut loose with a dazzling passing attack to smother Columbia City, 32 to 19. and big McAnally and his teammates, Hurst and Stone, tossed them in with regularity. The big upset of the first day' play was the downfall of the mighty i Vincennes team at the hands of J Cicero, 17 to 15, and it was brought about principally because Vincennes looked past that game to a pros-1 pectlve battle this morning with Newcastle. They started out under wraps and when Cirero hung right on and Vincennes wanted to pull out in front the Alices couldn’t get started. Newcastle had to show power to defeat Seymour. 25 to 20. and Connersville had little to spare in their game with Wiley of Terre Haute, whom they eliminated 20 to 17.

Tribe Gossip

BY EDDIE ASH SARASOTA, Fla., March 19. Ruth, Yankee home-run king, played until the ninth inning against the Indians Friday when he walked and gave way to Hill to run for him. The big Bam contributed one hit and a walk while taking it easy. Crossetti was the allaround star for the major league nine. He proved a phenom in the field and collected two singles a double and walk at the plate. His defensive play was marvelous. Hoag walloped four hits in five trips to lead the Yankee attack. When Babe Ruth came up for the first time against the Indians Friday he hit a tall fly off of Wingard that traveled to the distant center field corner where Fitzgeraid caught up with it after a long sprint. In the third inning Ruth handcuffed Lowell at first with a sizzling grounder that nearly knocked the Tribe Rookie first sacker back into right field. u n n a galle T y of his own on the hnvc rP L L en . ce ’ wh ere about fifty small ™Hi P hed t 0 watch him. The Babe is. ?P or L*JB a sun tan that is the toast of all uie Chamber of Commerces in Florida and he seems to be In perfect health. n n u The field was soft owing to a night of hard rain and there was no sunshine during the contest.. Attendance was about 10. Butt TOM ANGLEY made a fine showing behind the bat in his first full fray of action. He went hitless, but his receiving and throwing showed a lot of improvement over last season. B B B Following today’s game with the Cardinals the Indians won’t appear in regular action again until they face the Philadelphia Athletics in Sarasota on March 27. There will be a special tilt staged some time next week between the Tribe and an independent nine with the proceeds being donated to the local unemployment fund. Tom Angley of the Indians and perhaps a few other Tribesmen will be assigned to the independents to make it a contest. B B B Bevo Lebourveau. holdout outfielder with Columbus is trying to make a deal for himself with the Indians, but the chances are he will be passed up. B b n Bob Allen, president of ihe Knoxville club, left Sarasota for home Friday. He is ready lo take a few players off of the Tribe roster whenever the time arrives for the Indians to unload their surplus talent. B B tt To^ an I ser J ? e McCarthy and President Jake Ruppert of the Yankees were not smiling when they left Sarasota. They don t relish being stung by a minor league

Big League Camp Notes

T OS ANGELES—New York’s Giants perform today against the Los Angeles Angels at Pasadena. The New Yorkers climaxed a two-day sight-seeing trip Friday bv taking a 6 to 1 pasting from the Hollywood club of the Pacific Coast League at San Diego, making it two straight losses to the Stars. b SA.V ANTONIO, Tex.—Lew Fonseca’s Chicago White Sox will be pitted against the San Antonio club of the Texas League here today. B B B MOBILE. Ala.—Washington Senators oppose the Louisville Colonels here today They defeated the Colonels at Biloxi. Miss.' Friday. 8 to 7. Ban SAN FRANCISCO—Three-run rally in Ihe tenth inning gave the Pittsburgh Pirates a 5-to-S victory Friday over the San Francisco Seals. a a a J*OS ANGELES—Detroit's Tigers were scheduled to play the Portland (Ore.) club here today. Friday the Tigers beat the. Oakland club at Oakland. 16 to 4, for their fourth successive win against the oaks. ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.—ln today’s game against the Yankees, Manager Dan Howley of the Cincinnati Reds plans to use no more than two pitchers. Si Johnson and Owen Carrol! will work today. BRADENTON, Fla.—Pepper Martin again ran wild on the bases in the ninth inning Friday, and the St. Louis Cardinals came through with a 4 to 3 decision over the Phillies, after Ripper Collins had tripled with the bags loaded in the sixth, enabling the world champions to tie the score. Martin opened the ninth with a walk. Mancuso sacrificed, but Pepper. scrambling wildly, was, trapped between second and third. It seemed j certain he would be run down, but' McCurdy’s wild throw to second enabled him to reach third, from where he finally sprinted home with the winning tally. ana NEW ORLEANS—Cleveland battles the Baltimore Orioles here todav. Thev won. over the New Orleans Pelicans ' Fridar. Oral Hildebrand, formerly with Indianapolis, and Howard Graghead. vouthful right-handers, hurled for Cleveland^ BBS CLEARWATER. Fla.—Brooklyn Dodgers play the Philadelphia Phillies at Winter Haven today. Rain washed out Friday's scheduled game with the Newark Bears. ST. PETERSBURG. Ra—The Philaadelphia Athletics and Boston Braves will conclude their two-game exhibition series here today. The Braves defeated the American League champions Friday. 5 to 5. for their first exhibition victory of the year. Grove and Walberg were hit freely.a a a WEST PALM BEACH. Fla—St. Louis’ Browns will Dlav their first exhibition came here todav against Buffalo. Rain prevented a workout Friday. a a a SAVANNAH. Ga.—The Boston Red Sox Yannitans swrmped the regulars. 15 to *. in a training raise Friday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Title Chance at Stake

I jr"

Roy Wallace

TWO outstanding contenders for the state championship belt worn by Jack Redman of South Bend will tangle in the feature tenrounder at the Armory Tuesday night, when Roy Wallace, local heavyweight, meets Buck Everett, Gary slugger. It is expected the state boxing commission will order the South Bend Negro to meet the winner of Tuesday night’s match in a title bout soon. Wallace is working out each afternoon at Victory gym, East and Prospect streets, and it is expected the training quarters will be jammed with fans Sunday afternoon to watch Roy slug it out with several sparring partners. The management of the gym announce there will be no admission charge.

Nichols Cops N. B. A. Light-Heavy Crown

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, March 19.—From a 100-to-l shot in December to world’s light heavyweight champion today is the gap bridged successfully by George Nichols, Buffalo Italian, in his defeat of Dave Maier, Milwaukee Dutchman, in the National Boxing Association’s tournament final in Chicago stadium Friday, night. Nichols, who was 100 to 1 in the betting when the tournament opened three months ago with thirty-two entries, climaxed his climb to the title by blasting another favorite out of his path before a crowd of 9,344. which paid $23,232.23 to see the bout. The decision was not unanimous, but it gave Nichols recognition of the N. B. A. as 175-pound champion, succeeding Max Rosenbloom, who had his title vacated for failure

Eleven to Start in $50,000 Race; Phar Lap Set for Test

By United Press AGUA CALIENTE, Mexico, March 19-—Eleven horses were expected today to face the barrier Sunday in the $50,000 Agua Caliente handicap, premier money race of the west. The definite list will be announced today after owners have posted their SSOO starting fees. Phar Lap, Dr. Freeland, Reveille Boy, Spanish Play, Good and Hot, Marine, Seth’s Hope, Scimitar, Bahamas, Cabezo and Joe Flores are considered certain starters.' Money was being showered down

64 Teams to Roll in A. B. C. Tonight, Chicago Five Second

By United Press DETROIT, March 19.—Seventeen cities with sixty-four teams will be represented on the alleys tonight in the annual American Bowling Congress tournament, all bent on knocking off the 2,907 top count set up by the Mt. Clemens (Mich.) recreation two nights ago. None of the high class New York

Friday Fight Results

AT BOSTON—Charlev Retzlaff. 198. Duluth. Minn.. knocked out Jack McCarthy, 183. Boston. (4). AT NEW YORK (Madison Square Garden)—Satnmy Fuller. 138. Boston, stopped Billv Wallace. 135. Cleveland, 74: Frenta Nekolnv, 149. Czecho Slovakia (drewi with Morrie Sherman. 148. Detroit. <19l; Tonv Falco. 134. Philadelphia, stopped Harrv Devine. 133, Worchester. Mass., (3). AT DAYTONA BEACH. Fla.—Joe Knight. 177. Cairo. Ga.. defeated Maxie Rosenbloom. 178. New York. 1 10 t; Rav Swanton. 175. Atlanta, defeated Jimmv Sullivan. 175. Eau Callie. Fla.. (10). AT SAN DlEGO—Gaston Le Cadre. 145. San Francisco, decisioned Charlier Cobb. 145, San Diego (10). AT HOLLYWOOD—Jimmv Evans. 149. San Farncisco, decisioned Paulie Walker. 147 (10). AT SAN FRANCISCO—Joe Sekya. 179, Dayton, 0.. technically knocked out Rov Haynes. 189, oLs Angeles, seven rounds. AT STOCKTON. Cal.—Speedy Dado. 116, Los Angeles, outpointed Baby Arizmendi, 119, Mexico (10). AT CLEVELAND—Eddie Simms. 192, Cleveland, decisioned Frankie Wine. 193, Barberton. O. (6). AT CHICAGO Frankie Battaglia. 157. Winnipeg, knocked out Ben Jebv. 160 New York (11; Baxter Calmes. 180. Oklahoma City, outpointed Jimmy Braddock, 180. New York (10); Harrv Ebbets. 170, FreeSort, L. 1., decisioned Roscoe Manning. 167. ewark Negro (lOi: Jerry Crano. 158. Chicago. decisioned Joe Sharkey. 152. Albion. Mich. (10!. KEARNS WINS DIVORCE CHICAGO. March 19. Jack Kearns, manager of Mickey Walker and Jackie Fields, has been awarded a divorce from Mrs. Legana Kearns of New York. The decree was granted on grounds of dcsertipn.

STEGEMEIER'S CAFETERIA Famous for Good Food Since 1892 and Maryland—N. W Car.

Buck Everett

to defend it under the six months’ rule. Referee (Little Phil) Collins and one judge. Ed Klein, voted for Nichols, and the other judge, John Houghteling, cast his ballot for Maier. Outweighed 10% pounds, Nichols’ furious charges in which he clubbed Maier severely with his dangerous left hand, turned the tide in his favor. Maier, who was a 7 to 5 favorite before the fight, weighed 173; Nichols, 163. . It was the first time in modern pugilism two southpaws met for a title. Both depended almost entirely on their left-hand punches. Both men were on the floor in the first two rounds, but got up without counts. Nichols dropped Maier with a straight left in the first round and Maier retaliated by sending the Buffalo man to his knees with a short left in the second round.

on Phar Lap to win, with indications that at post time he might be an odds-on favorite. The odds were slightly advanced Friday, from 3' to 2 to 2 to 1, but the flow of money in his favor was expected to shorten them today. The Australian invader clipped off three-quarters of a mile easily Friday in 1:17, and Dr. William Neilson declared he was in better condition than ever before. Both Dr. Neilson and Billy Elliott, who will ride the big red gelding, predicted an easy victory, and perhaps anew reedrd.

quintets or sharpshooters from other cities was able to make the first-place grade Friday night but a shake was given the leaders by the W. P. Musey team of Chicago. It finished with 2,881 and second place. This team numbers in its membership two ol the oldest piasters in point of A. B. C. rolling, Pete Howley, lead-off, and Elmer Baumgarten, anchor. Fourth place went by the boards also, Bowlers Journal of Chicago taking this spot when it shot 2.859. This team is a bunch of youngsters. The Robert M. Switzer team of Chicago landed seventh by hitting 2,826. Columbus was awarded the 1933 tournament at the annual meeting of delegates. Elmer Baumgarten, Chicago, was made president. BOSTON IN GRID LOOP Pro Eleven Admitted to National League for 1932 Season. By United Press COLUMBUS, O, March 18—Boston wifi be represented in the National Professional Football League, beginning with the 1932 season, Joe F. Carr, league president, announced today. Carr said a group of eastern sportsmen were organizing the Boston club, which will be well-backed financially. The new organization will be known as the National League Football Club of Boston, Inc., and will play its home games at Braves’ field.

AUTO LOANS AND REFINANCING LOWEST RATES EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS WOLF SUSSMAN ESTABLISHED 31 YEARS 239-241 W. WASH. ST. OPPOSITE STATEIIOL T SE

Cathedral Top Choice in Catholic Event; Three Hoosier Fives Left

Washington and Ft. Wayne Join Local Irish in QuarterFinals of National Tourney: Jasper Upset by Chicago Quintet. By United Pres* CHICAGO, March 19.—Cathedral of Indianapolis still was the favorite today as quarter final action m the national Catholic cage tourney got under way at Loyola U. gym. Indiana dominated the play with three of its four original teams still in action. Chicago, with two teams, was next, while South Carolina, Wisconsin and Tennessee place done each. Semi-finals will be played .onight and the championship will be decided Sunday night.

50-1 Shot Wins Chase Forbra Finishes in Front of Eight Finishers in British Classic. By United Press AINTREE. Liverpool, England, March 18.—Forbra, an outsider, won the Grand National steeplechase today in a heart-breaking race in which favorites went down one by one in the grueling grind. Egremont was second and Shaun Goilin, 1930 winner, was third. Only eight jumpers of the thirtysix starters finished. The treacherous turns and jumps took their toll as a crowd of more than 300,000 shouted hysterically for their choices. The winner, a 50 to 1 outsider, owned by W. Parsonage, and carrying bottom weight of 147 pounds, was well up almost from the start, fencing cleanly and avoiding the jams at the turns. Near East, another outsider, finished fourth. Sea Soldier, son of Man O’War and one of the chief American hopes, ran a good race and managed to finish. Thereas and Annandale also completed the course. The choices in the betting came to grief in rapid succession, while the stands and the dense crowds around the course shouted their dismay. Heartbreak Hill and Grakle started joint favorites- at 100 to 12, but Grakle refused after nearly completing the first circuit and Heartbreak Hill, owned by Mrs. C. S. Bird Jr., an American, refused at the third fence. CUBS RELEASE SIX Three Hurlers Sent to Los Angeles Farm by Bruins. By Times Special LOS ANGELES, March 18.—Six members of the Chicago Cubs have been turned over to Los Angeles cf the Coast League. Jack Lelivelt. pilot of th Angels, received three pitchers, the veteran Lester Sweetland, and Leroy Herrman and Archie Miller, rookies. Clarence Blair, veteran infielder, Mike Kreevich, rookie Outfielder, and Bill Campbell, rookie catcher, also were turned over to the Angels, a Cubs farm. EARLY BASEBALL NOTES fnr baseball team is making plans fi°rL a J? lp V season 'i Belmonts will hold their first meeting next Wednesday night at the manager's home, 30 Harris avenue at 7 30 will be discussed for the season, ann all Last year’s nlayers f a n ”l r J oUts a *ked to attend. Forinformation call Belmont 0663-M. ask for

Basketball

Midgets defeated Riverside Rirls, 40 to 16. at Olympic j?vm For sor 11 George 1 Midgets call Talbot 4161, ask Indianapolis Universal would like to w?H g r me ij W fast ctty or state teams, street ** Roy Everroad at 1399 Hoefgen MARYLAND GIRLS WIN WASHINGTON, March 18.—The National Rifle Association today announced the University of Maryland as winner of the national intercollegiate women's rifle team championship. The University of Missouri was second. Irene Knox of the Maryland team shot a perfect score of 600 in the matches.

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Cathedral stood out as the favorite, but the two southern teams. Father Ryan, Nashville, Tenn., and Bishop England, Charleston, S. C., were given even chances. Two upsets Friday eliminated De La Salle, Joliet. HI., and Jasper, Ind. Cathedral won the Dr. E. J. Norton award for the team scoring the greatest number of points in the first round. De La Salle and Cathedral tied with 52 points each, but in the second round the Indiana team w’on 20 to 17 while De La Salle lost, 22 to 19. A brilliant finish enabled Cathedral, Hoosier champions, to nose out Spalding of Peoria, 111., 20 to 17, in Friday's feature tilt. Ed O’Connor tossed in two field markers near the final gun to put the Indianapolis five in front after trailing most of the way. Catholic high of Washington, Ind., dropped St. Philip of Chicago. 24 to 20, and Central Catholic of Ft. Wayne. Ind., nosed out Northeast Catholic of Philadelphia, 21 to 20. Jasper (Ind.) Academy was an upset victim, bowing to St. Patrick cf Chicago, 19 to 18. Today's games. QIiARTER-FINAI.S Catholic. Washington, Ind., vs. Father Rvan, Nashville, Tenn. St. Mel, Chicago, vs. Cathedral, Indianapolis. Ind. St. Patrick. Chicago, vs. Bishop England, Charleston. S. C. Campion. Prairie Du Chien. Wis., vs. Central Catholic, Ft. Wayne. Ind. SEMI-FINALS Winner first game vs. winner second game. Winner third game vs. winner fourth game. Cathedral 1 20 *. Spalding <l7>. FG FT PF FG FT PF EO’Connr, f 2 2 2;Broophv. f. 2 2 0 Clemens, f 1 n 2! Butler,' f... 0 1 1 MO’Cnrr, c 3 2 (LPeters, c... 3 0 4 Ford. g. —’ 1 0 o|Winsauer, g 1 0 2 Sweeney, g 1 o S-Troy, g 1 0 3 Totals ..8 4 7 Totals ... 7 3 10

Indians Topple Yankees

YANKEES „ „ AB. R. H. PO A. E. Hoag, cf ...... 5 1 4 0 0 1 Saltzgaver, 2b 3 0 0 3 2 0 Ruth, rs 4 0 l o o 0 Hill, rs o 1 0 0 0 0 Gehrig, lb 3 1 0 11 o 0 Chapman, If 4 l> 1 5 0 0 Gary. 3b ...4 1 1 2 0 0 Crosetti, s 4 1 33 5 0 Jorgens, c 4 0 2 2 l 0 Aube, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 •Selkirk o 0 0 0 0 0 Murphy, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 35 5 12 26 12 1 •Selkirk batted for Aube in sixth. Two out when winning run scored. INDIANS „ AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Bedore, 3b 5 1 3 1 5 1 Lowell, lb 4 1 1 li i o Walker, rs 4 0 1 4 0 1 Angley. c 4 1 o 33 0 Fitzgerald, cf 3 2 2 1 0 0 Rosenberg. If 4 o 1 1 o 0 Sigafoos. 2b 4 1 1 33 1 White, ss 4 0 2 3 4 0 Wingard, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Thomas, p l o 0 0 0 0 Cooney, p 1 o 0 0 o 0 •Kroner 1 o 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 6 11 27 18 3 ‘Kroner batted for Cooney in ninth. SUMMARY Runs batted in—Bedore, Walker 2 Rosenberg. White, Hoag 2. Ruth, Lary Jorgens. Three-base hits—Bedore, Lowell. Two-base hits—Walker, Crosetti. Sacrifice hits—Haltzgaver, Chapman, Jorgens. Left on bases—Yankees, 13; Indians, 5 Double plays—White to Sigafoos to Lowell; Bedore to Sigafoos to Lowell; Jorgens to Crossetti. Bases on balls—Off Wingard, 1; off Thomas. 3; off Cooney, 3; off Aube, 1. Struck out—By Wingard 1* Thomas. 1; Cooney. 1; Aube. 1. Winning pitcher—Cooney; losing pitcher, Murphy. Hits—Off Wingard, 4 in 3 innings; off Thomas, 3 in 3 innings; off Cooney, 5 in 3 innings; off Aube. 3 in 5 innings; off Murphy, 8 in 4 innings. Umpires—McGrew and Owens. Time. 1:47.

SEED CATALOG Our new 1932 Catalog now available. Call, phone or write for your copy. THE ORIGINAL BASH’S SEED STORE COMPANY 141 N. DELAWARE ST. LL 5226

.MARCH 19,1932

Just Resting By United Prrss AGUA CALIENTE, Mex.. March 19. A racing rarity occurred here Friday, wherein a horse, left at the post, won the race. Lord Vale was left at the barrier when the tape was sprung, but the start was so uneven the race had to be run over, although most of the field had circled the track. Thus. Lord Vale, fresh and strong, had a tremendous advantage in the re-run. He led throughout and won. paying sl2 for a $2 straight mutuel.

Cambridge Is Boat Victor By United Press LONDON, March 19.—Cambridge defeated Oxford by five lengths today in the eighty-fourth annual beat race between the universities over the historic course on the Thames. The victory was the ninth consecutive win for Cambridge. The winning time was 19 minutes 11 seconds over the four-mile course. Oxford sprinted into an early lead, but Cambridge drew up and went into the lead at the mile post. At the start of the last mile. Cambridge had a two and three-quarters length margin, and flashed under the wire five lengths in front. * Picard Paces Florida Event By T nilrd Prrss CORAL GABLES. Fla.. March 19. —H. G. Picard, the lean, sunbronzed pro from Charleston, S. C . proved himself an excellent mud golfer Friday when he emerged from successive downpours of rain with a card of 34-36—70, one under pari to take the lead in the SIO,OOO Coral Gables-Miami Biltmore open golf championship. Second round play started today with Walter Hagen and Craig Wood in second place with 71s. Johnny Farrell, Ray Mangrum and Archie Hambrick followed with 725. A brilliant international field of 120 linksmen were in action. KEN MEENAN INELIGIBLE By United Prrss CHICAGO, March 19.—Ken Meenan, Northwestern half back who made good as a sophomore last season, will not be permitted to play on the 1932 eleven because of his marriage Monday to Jean Roger*, co-ed, it was announced today by Northwestern officials.

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