Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 283, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over BY lOE WILLIAMS

New YORK, April s—The boys are still sending it in on Top Flight, "Inter book favorite to win the Kentucky Derby, though not with the steady enthusiasm that marked their investment in Twenty Grand a year ago or Gallant Fox the year before. You see, Top Flight is a filly and there is a feeling among horsemen that fillies don’t get very far in their early races as 3 year olds. As a general thing they don’t develop in stature or vitality as fast as colts. At the age of 2, there isn’t much difference physically between colts and fillies, but at 3 the difference is frequently marked. Another (actor that kwps the bovs in a hesitant mood Is that omv one fnlv has ev’er won the Derbv. and the Droiessionai old timer will tell vou Regret, (he 1915 winner. didn't have anvbodv to beat, which is what thev always sav. They said It about Tunnev. Flagnole Kelly and Hoover. X suspect that one reason we do not have more women in Congress is that more ot them do not trv to get there, and oerhaos vou can not blame them considering one thing and another. Similarly, the nresence o( only one sub deb among ail the Derbv winners In history mav be explained bv the (act that onlv a proportionately small percentage ot the starters have been fillies. * For the most part the women folk have preferred, or hern forced to remain in the barns washing dishes and sewing on buttons while the swaggering males went to town to do their sillv stuff, generally winding un under the table at. the town club in a v *rv comatose and unappetizing condition. n n a Mr. chattering clem M’CARTHY, the turf broadcaster, furnishes me with some data which tends to show that just because Top Flight is a gal it should not necessarily follow that she will not win the Derby. “How many fillies that were the best 2-year-olds of their time ever ran in the Derby?” asks Mr. McCarthy. ‘‘Also how many fillies ran in all the Derbies up to now?” This is soft, indeed. Mr. McCarthy not oniv asks questions but answers them, n you'll pardon me lor a moment i'll driu back, to the kitchen and shake up a mnk punch while our guest artist sounds olf. "A total of 535 thoroughbreds have gone to the post in the ttftv-seven runnings oi the Derby’’ says Mr. McCarthy. And. get this, onlv eighteen of them were fillie . l;ess than 3'i per cent. (The man dors fractions, too.l The race hasn't averaged a fillv under colors every three year... “And now: Plenty of the best colts oi their year have run in the Derby, but how many of them came bounding down in front? Regret was the onlv flllv that was conclusively the best 2-year-okl oi her time ever to start in the Derbv and she won. "Prudery was the nearest approach to a Regret in her ability to boat the. col's at two. but bho didn't beat them all. She failed dismally in a Futurity which Tod Flight would have won with ease. Even so. Prudery ran third in the Derbv and beat both the crack unbeaten colts of her luvenile year. Trvster and Leonardo 11. "Os the eighteen fillies that started in the various derbvs. one was first, one second and five third. Onlv one of the fillies that ran had a 2-vear-old record comparable with Ton Flight's. That was Regret. and she did not win half as manv races as Top Flight, nor did she race as far. tt tt n “TT seems reasonable to accept Top A Flight as one of the best fillies ever to train for the Derby. The fact that she is a filly shouldn’t be held against her. The records show that a filly can step right along with any colt, provided she has racing class. If Top Flight comes up to the Derby in sound shape she’ll be the one they’ll have to beat.” Thank you, Mr. McCarthy. Ladies and gentlemen of the great unseen audience, you have just listened to Colonel Snoopnagle, left fielder of the Brooklyn ball club who spoke to you on the far eastern situation and its effect on the psychic bid. Personally, all I know about Ton Flight is that there was nobody last year that could beat her home. In this respect she was strictly a home girl. She started seven times and was first seven times. What more could vou ask of a young lady? What more would any gentleman ask? When the season ended. Too Flight had won $219,000. an all time, record for her sex. not even barring Peggy Joyce, and it should be remembered that Peggy, as a 2-vear-old. wasn't in the money at all. Bv the time Ton Flight is as old as Peggy, she'll own the mint. .... Onlv once was Top Flight, crowded last rear. That was in the Pimlico futurity when she ran her longest, race to date, a mile and a sixteenth. Up to that race the exnerts had questioned two qualities in Sonny Whttnev's fillv: Hi Could she go a distance? And (2> was she same? The answer was a ringing "ves on both C °Turnine into the stretch the Lama St able's Tick On. a brash young male, came un to make a fight of it. Over the last two furlongs it was neck and neck—a turf phrase not to be confused with necking nleasr. Os course the little ladv won and in winning she smashed the futurity record thereby demonstrating that she not on!” has stamina and courage but speed as WPll.

Indianapolis Awarded 1933 State Women’s Pin Event

BY LEFTY LEE Indianapolis yill be host to the Indiana Women's Bowling Association title carnival in 1933. Awarding of the annual event to the capitol city was made Monday at Evansville during the annual business meeting and election of officers. - Laura Alexandria retains her position as president, her election last year calling for a threeyear term. New officers named are Erma Lackey. Ft. Wayne, first vice-presi-dent; Helen Mueller, Indianapolis,

Monday Fight Results

AT TERRE HAUTE— Andv Kellet. 178. Terre Haute, won a decision over Chuck Burns. 178. San Antonio. Tex.. (101. Pa; Murnhy. 135. Danville. 11l . knocked out Dick Zimmerman. 135. Mt. Carmel. 111.. (3i. Jack Fox. 180. Washington. D. C.. knocked out Jim Carr. 175. Chicago. <l). Harold Farris. 128. Marshall.. 111., drew with Roy Nldv. 128. Terre Haute. < 6>. AT CHICAGO- Young Stuhlev. 151. Kewanee 111 decisioned Johnnv Bairna. 154. Chicago 10*. Bob Groshck. 159. Gary. Ind decisioned Jack Bfirrv. 153. Cedar Ranlds. la.. (4i. AT LOUISVILLE. Kv.—Jimmy Buckler. Loutsvtllf. 123. hammered out a ten-round decision over Jimmy Lambortson, Mishawaka, Ind., 122. _____ AT SYRACUSE. N. Y—State Halaiko. Buffalo lightweight, decisioned Len Porter, Pacific coast Negro, in ten rounds. AT JERSEY CITY. N. J.—Lighting McManus. 138. England was knocked out in the first of a scheduled ten-round bout by Irish Bobby Brady. 135. Jersey City. AT NEW ORLEANS —Tony Canzonerl. lightweight champion, trounced Ray Kiser. Tulsa, in a ten-round non-title scrap. AT TBENTON. N. J.—Vince Dundee. Newark middleweight, easily outpointed Johnny Oakev of Trenton, ten rounds. AT NEW YORK (St. Nick's Arena! Paulino Uz.cudun. 203. Spain, kayoed Jack Gagnon. 204. Boston. (7(: Angel Cliville. 159 Porto Rico, defeated Humberto Curi. 163 Argentina. (10 1 : Eddie Foster. 161. New York drew with Carl Lautenschlager. 159. Germany. (6). AT BUFFALO. N. Y.—Harrv Fuller. 166. Niagara Falls, defeated Snowflake Wright. 161 Buffalo. <6>: Mever Christner. 205. Akron defeated Joe Doctor. 189 Buffalo. (6c Frankie Llnhart 146. Buffalo, defeated Joe Lyons. 153. Lancaster. i6>. AT CLEVELAND -Freddy Edwards. 147. East Liverpool. 0.. outpointed Tommy Jones. 150. Atlanta. i6(. Larrv Madge. 146 Cleveland, decisioned Ernie Wright 148’ Cleveland. C6i. Mattv Mathieson. 116. Buffalo, defeated Micky F<arr. 118. Cleveland. (61. __ CALLISON SUCCEEDS SPEARS By Times Special PORTLAND. Ore.. April 5. Prince L. Callison, freshman foot- _ ball coach for the last three years. * today wa? named as head coach at Oregon U., to succeed Dr. C. W. Spears, who resigned to accept the Wisconsin U. berth.

DIAMOND ‘GREATS’ TO PERFORM HERE WEDNESDAY

Ruth, Gehrig and Other Yankees in Exhibition Indians Tackle Toronto Again Today Before Facing Big Leaguers; John Berly Delivers Three-Hit Victory Against Leafs Monday, Going Full Route. BY EDDIE ASH Timea Snort, Editor Following: the fourth and last exhibition tilt with the Toronto Internationals at Perry stadium this afternoon at 2:30, the Indians of Emmet McCann next will tackle the New York Yankees. The struggle with the big leaguers will be staged Wednesday and will see baseball royalty on parade. Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, the home run twins, and other famous stars will perform in the New York lineup and the contest will mark the close of a three-game spring series between the teams. Tribe and Yankees split even in a two-set match in Florida and the Hoosiers are eager to capture the final battle. On the other hand Joe McCarthy, New York pilot, doubtless wiil keep his regulars in action the full distance for he does not relish a defeat by a minor league c'ub. Ernie Wingard, lanky southpaw, is expected to receive the Tribe starting assignment on the mound.

Coast League Race Starts By Time* Special SAN FRANCISCO, April s.—Eight Pacific Coast League clubs opened the 1932 pennant battle today. San Francisco’s Seals, 1931 champions, battled the Seattle Indians here in the lid-lifter minus the services of many of last year’s stars. The Seals f&ce a hard battle to retain their laurels. Portland, the most improved club in the circuit, is ranked as a strong contender. The Beavers opened against Los Angeles. Hollywood, 1931 runnerup, invades Oakland, while the San Francisco Missions journey to Sacramento. Due to poor attendance at exhibition tilts, most of the coast league clubs are planning to turn to night baseball soon.

Berly Bears Down

At Perry Stadium, Monday. TORONTO AB R H PO A E H. Walker. 3b 4 0 t 1 1 0 Sax. ss 1 2 0 1 3 0 Davis, lb 4 0 0 7 0 0 Doliack. If 3 0 1 2 0 0 Hughes. rs 4 0 0 0 0 0 McHenrv, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Michaels. 2b 4 0 0 5 4 1 Stack, c 3 0 1 4 1 0 R Smith, c 1 0 0 2 0 0 Cantrell, t) 2 0 0 0 1 0 Mills 1 0 0 0 0 3 Milligan. o 0 0 0 0 0 0 Barnes 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 3 24 10 1 Mills batted for Cantrell in the seventh. Barnes batted for Milligan in the ninth. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H PO A E Goldman, ss 3 0 0 0 5 1 McCann, lb 3 1 2 13 1 0 Purdv. If 4 1 1 4 0 0 Hale. 3b 4 1 2 0 5 0 Fitzgerald, rs 4 1 0 4 0 1 Rosenberg, cf 4 0 2 2 0 0 Sigafoos. 2b 4 0 2 0 1 0 Riddle, c 4 0 0 3 0 1 Berlv. P 3 0 0 1 2 0 Totals 33 4 9 27 14 3 Toronto 000 001 010—2 Indianapolis 000 003 01*—4 Runs batted in—Hale. Fitzgerald. Rosenberg. Doltack. Sigafoos. Two-base hits— McCann f2 >. Hale. Stack. Doliack. Double Olavs—H. Walker to Michaels to Davis. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 7: Toronto. 7. Base on balls—Off Berlv. 4: off Cantrell. 1. Struck out—Bv Berlv. 4; bv Cantrell. 4; bv Milligan. 1. Hits—Off Cantrell. 7 in o innings: off Milligan. 2 in 2 innings. Hit bv nitcher—Bv Cantrell (McCanni. Passed ball—Smith. Losing nitcher—Captrell. Umpires—McGrew and Russel. Time of game DRAKE NAMES WILLIAMS By Times Special DES MOINES, la., April s.—Evan (Bill) Williams today was named to succeed Ossie Solem as athletic director and head football coach at Drake university. He also succeeds William Boelter as head basket mentor. Williams comes here from South high school, Minneapolis, where he compiled a brilliant record.

second vice-president, and Helen Kritsch, Indianapolis, secretarytreasurer. Freda Terhorst of Terre Haute was on her game and took three medals during the title play just closed at Evansville. Her 567 carried off singles honors and she shared the doubles crown with Francis Webster with a count of 1,069. A nine game total of 1,677 gave her the all-events laurels. McDaniel and Bunch of Indianapolis took second place in the doubles with a score of 1,043. In singles. Race Johns was first among the local girls, her 543 score being good for fifth place. DICK COFFMAN SHINES By United Press BIRMINGHAM, GAla., April 5. Dick Coffman, who shows promise of being the Browns’ star pitcher this season, held the Birmingham Barons to two hits and no runs for ' six innings Monday as St. Louis I won, 5 to 3. Americo Polli, one of Killefer's promising recruit pitchers, was in j bad form. He walked three men, hit a batter and allowed three hits and three runs in the three innings he worked. The Browns invaded Chattanooga today.

Early Diamond Notes

West Side Monarchs will meet Wednesday night at 7 and. m. at 516 North Lueit street. Monarchs would like to book a practice game for next Sunday. Call Be. 0565-W. The shortstop who played with Jake Feld's Generals last season also is asked to call the above number. Mars Hill is ready to schedule games with strong city and state clubs. A game is wanted for next Sunday at Mars Hill diamond. Call Be. 4016, ask for Doc. cr write Walters Drug store, Mars Hill. The club also desires road games. Spencer and Zionsville. notice. A pitcher with four years of Class A experience who also can play the outfield would like to connetfi with a west side team. Write Jack Reffert. R. R. 2, Box 618, Indianapolis. West Side Chevrolets held their first workout Sunday and will hold another next Sunday. Chevrolets plav a practice game at Brookside with Gaseteria club on April 17. Mike Daily is asked to report at Riverside No. 5 next Sunday at 1:30. Chevrolets have some open dates in Msv and June and would like to hear from Medora. Lafayette. Marion and Ft. Wavne. Write William Rider. 1531 Bellefontaine street. More than thirty players worked out with C.asterlas Sunday at Brookside. Leo Lentz looked good on the mound while Sauiters and Crofts performed best in infield plav. Miller, who pastimed with Strauss Says nine last vear. and Sol Williams appeared to be the best of the flychasers.

The Yankees knocked off the Colonels in Louisville Monday, 9 to 6, before a crowd of 6,500. The Big Bam batted in three runs with a single and double and Joe McCarthy, former Colonel chief, was entertained in a big way by his old friends in Derbytown. Two Rookie Phenoms Included in the lineup of the Yanks here Wednesday will be Ben Chapman, base stealing king, and the two rookie gems of spring under the McCarthy banner, Frank Crosetti, sensational shortstop, from the coast, and Jack Saltzgaver, second sacker, the St. Paul lad who gave the Indians many headaches during the 1931 American Association campaign. Manager McCann’s Tribesmen made it two out of three with Toronto Monday as John Berly turned in a brilliant display of hurling on (he home firing line. The score was 4 to 2 and the fracas went to the s'::th inning before the plate was crcxred. Berly gave up only three hit:, but showed a little wildness at times. Two Doubles for McCann Berly worked the entire game and is the second Tribe flinger to produce over the nine-inning route, Archie Campbell having preceded him with two complete assignments. Manager McCann walloped two doubles and delivered in fancy style in the field. Sammy Hale, the veteran at third, also tickled the Indian chiefs by collecting two safeties, one for two cushions. Toronto scored in the sixth after one down. Sax walked and chalked up a marker when Fitzgerald missed Davis’ drive in right center after a hard run. It was a tough chance. In the Tribe sixth McCann was struck by a pitched ball, Purdy singled, Hale doubled, scoring McCann, and Purdy registered oh Fitzgerald’s long fly. A single by Rosenberg brought in Hale. Both Score in Eighth In the eighth Sax walked after one out, Davis flied out and Doljack scored Sax with a double. The Indians countered for their fourth run in their half of the eighth when Fitzgerald reached first on Michaels’ fumble, sprinted to third on Rosenberg’s safety and scored on a deep fly by Sigafoos. Cantrell, righthander, and Milligan, a southpaw, toiled in the box for the Maple Leafs and the former proved a puzzle until he lost his endurance and was batted hard in the sixth.

Indian Notes

BILL BURWELL, going into his tenth season as one of the mainstays on the Tribe mound staff, was slated to face Toronto this afternoon. It will be his first start of the year. The veteran was late in taking up training owing to a controversy over his contract. Bill got down to strenuous exercise after finally falling in line and believes he will be ready to “shoot” when the official bell rings. ss tt tt The performiJhce of John Berly Monday acted as a bracer to the clans of Manager McCann. The righthander obtained from the Giants was short of control and was batted hard by the Yankees in St. Petersburg a week ago Monday. He threw a knuckle ball in the ninth Monday that fooled catcher Riddle as well as the batter, R. Smith. The Toronto player swung and missed and the sphere went right on through Riddle. a a tt Sammy Hale’s double in the sixth struck the left field wall on the flv and only fast stepping bv Doliack held the blow to two cushions. Shortstop Sax drew three passes and after the game Berlv said Saxie always troubled him in the International League. "He was my linx when I was [ with Rochester." John stated, “and nearly I every time I looked up he was perched on I first.’’

THE Tribe hit total Monday was nine and players boosting their spring averages were McCann, Hale, Rosenberg and Sigafoos. Hale has been in only two tilts, however. Tom Angley was given a rest to permit Riddle to round into form, Johnny catching the whole game. Figures for eleven regular exhibition tilts follow*: G. AB. H. Av. Anjrley 9 30 IB .533 Cooney 4 1 3 .439 Hale 2 2 3 .420 Sisrafoos 11 42 16 .381 McCann 8 25 0 .360 Winsrard 5 6 2 .333 Bedore 8 26 8 .318 Walker 8 31 Ift .201 Uosenber* Ift 38 11 .289 Kroner 6 11 3 .213 I'itzeerald 11 38 111 .263 Lowell 6 20 5 .250 Goldman . 7 21 5 ,238 While 8 21 5 .238 Purdy 2 7 1 .143 Riddle 6 15 2 .133 Weintraub 1 3 ft .000 U B B THE exhibition with the Yankees Wednesday will get under w r ay at 2:30. The New r York party, num- ; bering about fifty, will arrive to- , night. The Cincy Reds will invade ' Perry stadium Thursday and Friday and the Chicago White Sox on Saturday and Sunday. BUB Here is the record of the Tribe ' exhibition program to date: Indians. 9; Athletics, 9 (tie; rain). Cardinals. 6; Indians. 5. Indians. 6; Yankees. 5. Cardinals, 2; Indians, 1. Cardinals. 8: Indians. 1. Indians. 7: Athletics, 2. Yankees, 12; Indians. 8. Indians. 11; Brooklyn. 7. Toronto, 11; Indians. 9. Indians. 2; Toronto, 0. Indians, 4; Toronto, 2. Indians won 5; lost 3; one tie. CARDS TAKE SLUGFEST By l nitrd Press NASHVILLE, Tenn.. April s.—Piling up a big lead in the opening innings while Flint Rhem held the Vols in check gave St. Louis Cardinals a 14 to 11 win over Nashj ville Monday. Lindsey w’as hammered hard in the last four innings, • Jim Bottomley hit two home runs.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Young Infielders Cheer ‘Marse’ Joe

Somewhere in the layout above is “hidden” a smiling picture of Manager Joe McCarthy of the New York Yankees Reasons for his smiling also are shown above and they are Frankie Crosetti, left, and Jack Saltzgaver, right, the new infield combination that is expected to make the Yankees a pennant contender this year. Crosetti, who banged Coast

High Scores Mark Play in Dixie Amateur; Wilson Leads

By United Press PINEHURST, N. C., April 5. Forbes K. Wilson of York Harbor, Me., captain of the Yale univeryty golf team last year, headed a field Blues Maul Detroit Nine By United Press KANSAS CITY, April s.—Detroit Tigers play the last of their series with the Kansas City Blues today. Eighteen hits, ten for extra bases, gave the American Association club a 14 to 7 triumph here Monday, the Blues’ third straight win In the series. Bob Boken, K. C. infielder, had a perfect day at bat with a homer, two triples, a double and single in five trips. Wyatt, Detroit starting pitcher, gave up fourteen hits and ten runs in six innings and Bridges finished. Bayne and Thomas hurled for the Blues, the latter allowing but three hits in five innings.

Big Ten to Add Tax to Tickets By United. Press CHICAGO, April s.—Northwestern university will add the 10 per cent tax, now before congress, to its football tickets if the measure is passed, director of athletics K. L. Wilson said today. Thus tickets to Big Ten games will be $3.30 this fall, instead of $3 as in the past. Major John L. Griffith, commissioner of athletics of the Big Ten, j said that all conference schools probably would take the same action as Northwestern. “Each school will determine its own course of action toward the tax,” said Major Griffith.

Dodgers Land Altoona Farm By l titled Press ALTOONA, Pa., April s.—The Youngstowm. (O.) baseball team of the Middle Atlantic League will be returned to Altoona, w r here it will be-maintained as a farm for the Brooklyn club of the National League, it was announced today. The Youngstown franchise was held by Altoona for a short time last season, after it relinquished by Jeanette, Pa. Before being given to Youngstown it was held by Beaver Falls, Pa, H. A. C. INVITES TRIBE Members of the Indianapolis baseball team will be guosts at the Hoosier Athletic Club boxing show Thursday night at the c üb. The diamond pastimers will occupy ringside seats 'and between bouts will be introduced from the ring by A1 Feeney. There will be four bouts of four rounds each. DALLAS RAPS SAINTS By Times Special DALLAS, Tex., April s.—St. Paul took another lacing from a Texas League Club Monday, ten bases on balls issued by Munn and Winters, combined with eleven hits, giving Dallas a 12-to-ll decision. EASTMAN AFTER RECORD ! By Times Special STANFORD, Cal., April s.—Ben [Eastman, bespectacled, lanky Stan- ! ford track flash, will attempt to add the half-mile world's record to the 440-mark he created a week ago with a 46.4 performance. He will try to better Dr. Otto Peltzer's 1:51.6 for 880 yards in a meet here Saturday. . .

league pitching for a ,343 average in 183 games, including five homers, thirteen triples and forty-eight doubles, drove in 143 runs and compiled a .944 fielding average, is expected to prove a sensation at shorlstop for the Yanks. Although the coast youngster has overshadowed Saltzgaver in spring work, many baseball experts predict the former Saints’ second sacker will outhit his

of 135 competitors today as he started out on the last half of the thirty-six hole qualifying round of the thirty-second annual North and South amateur championship. Wilson, the stalwart linksman, who held the Maine amateur title twice, carded 76 Monday, an excellent tally in view of the high scores turned in by most players on the difficult No. 2 Pinehurst Country Club course. Moreover, a tricky wind bothered the contestants. He made 40 going out and 36 coming back. Tied at 77 for second place were John D. Chapman of Greenwich, Conn., national senior champion, and Chandler Harper, Virginia Beach, Va., 1930 amateur champion of his state.

-Pin GossipBY LEFTY LEE

A recheck by the secretary of the Medical Society League gives Dr. Gick the individual championship of this loop bv a margin of three pins over Dr. Kemper. First reports after the final three games had be§n rolled, credited Kemper with the lead, so the recheck is sure to please Dr. Gick. Members of this loop will hold their banauet today at the Athenaeum, and all players w(jo have participated in anv of this loop's games are reauested to attend. Campbell was on his wav to a real total during the Road Department League play at Pritchetts, with games of 222 and 221. but drooped to 139 in his last try for a score of 582. Detours won three games Irom Monuments, as Curves and Rip Raps won two from Tangents and Slabs in team play. Two veterans of the Optimist League battled it out for high three-game total in this loop. McNeelv winning out from Sering 630 to 625. Mever showed with 615. one pin in front of Jess Pritchett. Triple wins ruled the team play. Cherios. Happv Days. Fighters and Big Brothers defeating Smiles. Best Evers, Boosters and Sunnysides. Two players in the Transportation loop reached the 600 mark. Miller leading with ! 604 while Collins had an even 600. The C. and N. W. and Wabash, won two games from L. and N. and Southern Pacific as Pennsv: B. & 0.. and Indianapolis Union Railway took three from N. Y. C.. Illinois Central and the Monon Route. Becker and Behrens were the reason the Cards took the rubber from Dodgers during the Evangelical League play, these boys rolling scores of 629 and 611. The Cubs and Giant salso slipped over an odd game win on Athletics and Indians, while Browns. Pirates and Yanks found the Reds. White Sox and Senators to their liking, taking all three games. Rigsbee and Moomaw rolled dandy counts to take front rank in the Insurance League olav. the former having games of 223. 219 and 207 to total 649. while Moomaw rolled 638 with games of 217. 215 and 206. Morgan ; was third with 613 and Martin next on I 602. In team play. Mutual Aife and In- ; riianapolis Life won three from Indiana Insurance and Reserve Loan Life, while Rough Notes and S. S. & S. won the odd game from Empire Life and Gregory & Appel. Sclioen had 654 with games of 214. 220 and 220 for the Tails during the Lions League play, but this team had two members of the “Blind” family in their lineup. and they lost the rubber to Heads. Hides also lost the odd game to Manes v/ben Weisman rolled 631 for the winners \ vith thp high game of 242. Claws and Teeth cleaned up on the Whiskers and : Ears, in the other contests. Krutsinger reached the show snot during this plav with an even 600 count. Two to one was the verdict In the St. ! Joan of Arc session on the Uptown alleys. • Lanagan Furniture. Fink Plumbing. Card- | Inals and Lone Star Cement, defeating : Capitol Citv Fuel. American Estate. Ath- ! letics and Gartland Foundry. 600 counts were bunched. Miller and Schneider being tied for top honors at 600. Argus rolling i 605 and Naughton having 603. High single went to Lichtenberg with a score of 235. Rawson started slow during the Fraternal League play on the Illinois drives, but followed up with games of 234 and 243 to lead this loop with a score of 649. E. Heckman finished a 400 start with a. 234 to total 634. Grotto was the only team able to win three games, the Brink team being the victim. Gun Club. Regal and Mose won two from Red Men. Highway and Howdv Club, during the other con- | tests. Tn addition to leading the Gibson League I with a score of 583. Earl Bright led the Super Service team to a triple win over 'he Plymouth auintet during the Gibson Company r lav on the Illinois drives. All ' other games were decided over the two- • nut-of-three route. G. M. Radio. Gates ; Tires and Perfect Circle defeating Arvin H'-’ter. Penngoil and Norge. Fall Citv Lager defeated Union Title in ‘ their snecial match on the Parkway al- ! levs. 2.850 to 2.804. Frank Hueber starred for the winners with a score of 640. MATTISON IS CAPTAIN ! By United Press COLUMBUS. 0., April s—Howard IW. Mattison, Erie, Pa., today had been elected captain of Ohio State 1 university’s 1932-1933 basketball l team. He plays guard. MATT WINN RE-ELECTED I By United Press CHICAGO. April s.—Matt J. Winn ha? been re-elected president of the American Turf Association. Senator J. N. Camden was re-elected chairman of the board.

j keystone teammate. Jack batted | .340 in 167 American Association ' games, including nineteen homers, thirteen triples and thirty-seven doubles. His fielding mark was .964. Both Crosetti and Saltzgaver will be in action here Wednesday when Joe McCarthy brings his Ruppert Rifles to tangle with Emmet McCann's Indians.

31 Amateurs Left in Meet By United Press BOSTON, April s.—More than six hours of boxing during which eighty-three bouts were put on, reduced the field in the national junior boxing championships at Boston arena Monday night to thirty-one contestants. Tonight, after a few third-round eliminations, the tournament will go through the semi-final and final stages, after which the amateur champions in eight classes will be crowned. MAT EVENTS SIGNED Two-thirds of the principals on the six-bout wrestling program at the Armory Friday night have been signed. Black Panther Mitchell, Negro middleweight, and Johnny (Swede) Carlin hook up in the main event for two falls out of three. In one of the five supporting bouts Charlie Bobo, Indianapolis heavyweight, will tackle Ralph Hancock of Elwood. Others on the card, for whom opponents are being sought, include Speedy O’Neil, Harold Sims and Art Craig. The feature of the evening will be a wedding in the ring of J. E. Garner, local sportsman and matchmaker, and Miss Georgean Lembert.

PRINCETON DRILL OPENS By United Press PRINCETON. N. J., April 5. Three Minnesota ringmasters have begun putting the Tiger grid squad through its spring training in an effort to present a Nassau football team of old-time ability when the big show opens this fall. Inaugurating the first non-alumni coaching system Princeton has known in more than sixty years, head coach H. O. (Fritz) Crisler and his assistants, Elton E. (Tad) Wieman and Earl Martineau, directed a squad of fifty-six in its first workout yesterday. Spring training will continue six weeks. MRST HILL IS LEADER By United Press GREENSBORO, N. C., April 5. Mrs. Opal S. Hill of Kansas City, who won the qualifying metal Monday, was paired against Deane Van Landingham of Charlotte, N. C., today in the opening of match play for the Sedgefield dogwood championship. Mrs. Hill, runnerup in the recent North and South championship at Pinehurst, carded an 85 yeV.erday for medal honors. The scores were generally high because of high winds. I. U. BATTLES TEACHERS By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind„ April 5. Indiana U. diamond pastimers opened a three-game series here today with Indiana State Teachers of Terre Haute. Gatti w’as slated for Crimson mound toil today with Trent, sophomore, in reserve. RED SOX TRIUMPH By Times Special JERSEY CITY, N. J„ April 5. Ernie Pickering’s home run enabled Boston Red Sox to thump Jersey City in an exhibition game here on Monday, 7 to 4. MacFayden and Donohue, Sox hurlers, were hammered hard by the Intematioftal Leaguers.

CLEVELAND HEADS NORTH By United Press NEW ORLEANS. April s.—Cleveland Indians were headed north today. They play at Birmingham today and Wednesday, at Chattanoo;ga on Thursday and Friday, and tackle the Reds at Cincinnati Sat- ! urday and Sunday. SENATORS EASY WINNERS j By 'Times Special CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., April 5. —Hammering Lynn Griffith, recenti ly turned over to the Lookouts by the Senators. Washington thumped Chattanooga here today, 15 to 8. Alvin Crowder breezed the route for the Senators.

Hughes and Ross Clash Welters Top Forty-Round Mitt Program at Armory.

TONIGHT’S LEGION CARD

Ten Rounds—Bat-nee Ross. Chic*o. vi. Frankie Hushes. Clinton: junior welters. Six Rounds—Henre Hook. Elwood. vs. Jimmie Fox. Indiananolit: bantamweights. Six Rounds—Paul Parmer. Anderson, vs. Johnnv Hushes. Clinton: junior welters. Six Rounds—Dutch Baltin*. Morristown, vs. Rov Stevens .Tulsa, Okla.; junior welters. Four Rounds—Jimmie Shannon. Indiananolis, vs. Tim Shea, Indianapolis; feathers. Four Rounds—Chuck Ciine. Madison, vs. Wavnc Murohv. Indianapolis: heavies. Four Rounds—Cliff Stickler. Indianapolis s. Bill Carson, Jndianapohs; middlewei*hts. Frankie Hughes, born in Scotland twenty-four years ago and present holder of both the Hoosier welter and junior-welter title belts, will face Barney Ross, Chicago Hebrew, born in New York, twenty-three .years ago, at the Armory tonight, the match being the ten-round feature of the weekly Legion mitt show of forty rounds. Both Ross and Hughes had brilliant amateur careers and won national titles before turning pro glove tossers. and since entering the cash-and-carry field have gained much fame. Hughes boasts of never having been knocked down in his whole career. The supporting bouts seem to measure up to those of recent Legion shows and promise lots of action. The show will start promptly at 8:15. Victor McLaglen, who played Captain Flagg of “Sez You” fame in “What Price Glory,” will be a guest of the Legion at the ringside tonight.

Ohio Pinster Collects 299 By United Press DETROIT, April .s—New Jersey, Missouri, Illinois and Michigan teams roll tonight in the annual American Bowling Congress tournament. Monday night’s scoring was feeble, only two teams reaching the 2,800 class. A near perfect game of 299 was hung up Monday afternoon by Johnny Winko of Columbus, in the doubles. Ira Bass, a teammate, followed in the singles with a 289 for second best single game of the big show. There were no changes in the standings of the leaders.

Roller Polo Boosters Elect New Officers

By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., April s.—Striving to stage another comeback in the Hoosier state, roller polo boosters met in this city and changed the name of the Eastern Indiana Polo League to National Roller Polo League in order to make allowance for the entry of out-of-state teams next year if the circuit is enlarged. The league has been operating with three clubs. Muncie. Anderson and Richmond and applications for franchises have been received from Indianapolis. Elwood and Marion and Celina, O. New officers were elected as lollows: W. W. Durbin, Marion, president; F. S. Pence, Marion, vice-president; Herb Williams, Richmond, secretary-treasurer.

Derby Hopes Show Form By United'Press LOUISVILLE, Ky„ April s.—Taking advantage of favorable track and weather conditions, many Kentucky Derby candidates were out for exercises today and some good trials were reported. Featuring Monday’s work was the 1:03 3-5 five-furlongs gallop of Manners. His stable mate, I Say, a filly and half sister of Top Flight, worked one second slower and Cathop was timed in 1:05 breezing. Two stars from the Loma stable, Tick On, one of the Derby favorites, and On Post, are working out at Belmont Park, N. Y., and horsemen pronounce them in great form. They have galloped the mile in good time, along with M. L. Schwartz’ Barcelona Pete.

Doctor Fears Dodger Veteran Out for Year

By Times Special NEW YORK. April s.—According to Dr. A. Whitman, who is treating Del Bissonette, Brooklyn first baseman, the veteran most likely is lost to baseball for the season. Dr. Whitman said Bissonette “doesn’t seem to have any resistance” to check the drain on his vitality from blood poisoning. Bissonette became infected following an operation to correct an injury received in training camp. It may require most of the year to build the player up, his physician intimated. PIN VETERAN DEAD BUFFALO, N. Y., April s.—John T. Smith, former president of the American Bowling Congress, died suddenly from a heart attack late Monday, at the age of 74. REDS DRAW FANS CINCINNATI, April 4.—The Reds practiced on their own park Monday for the first time this year, and drew a gallery of 1,200 fans, who turned out to see the new team Dan Howley has assembled for 1932.

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.APRIL 5, 1932

Foxx Hits 2 Homers as A’s Win By United Prett PHILADELPHIA, April s.—Burt Shotton took his Phillies to Reading today for an exhibition fray. The Phils will be out to take the lead

again in their in-ter-city series with the Athletics when they resume action here Wednesday. Connie Mack's American League champions took advantage of Ed Holley's wildness to even up the series Monday with an 8 to 4 win. Wa 1 be r g and Mahaffey worked for the Mackmen.

...Y. —J

Foxx

allowing nine hits. Foxx hammered out two homers for the viators and Bishop got one. Klein, the Phillies’ slugger, went, hitless in four attempts. Hockey Title Series Starts By United Perss NEW YORK, April s.—Hockey’s world's series opens tonight at Madison Square Garden when the New York Rangers clash with the Toronto Maple Leafs in final matches for the Stanley cup. New York’s puck chasers are 6-to-5 favorites for tonight, but betting is even on the series. A capacity crowd of 16,000 is expected. The second contest will be in Boston because a circus moves into the Garden Tuesday. The series will be concluded in Toronto. The first team to score three victories will succeed the Montreal Canadiens as world’s champions and holders of the coveted Stanley trophy.

Sox Win 12, Lose One Tilt By United Press NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 5. Hushed with twelve victories out of thirteen starts this season, the Chicago White Sox were here today to boost their unrivaled record in an exhibition game with the Nashville club of the Southern League. The Sox beat Memphis Monday, 9 to 4, bunching six hits in the second inning for five runs. Veteran Red Faber pitched the first six innings and Lu Blue drove a home run over the center field fence for the Hose.

Dodgers Near End of Tour By United Press MACON, Ga., April 5. Max Carey's Dodgers are nearing the end of their training trip. They open a two-game series here today with Hartford and play at Norfolk on Thursday. They will arrive in Brooklyn Friday in time to engage the Yankees at Ebbets field. Although Lefty Clark pitched hitless ball for five innings, the Dodgers were forced to share honors with Donie Bush’s Minneapolis Millers at Montgomery, Ala., Monday, in a 2all ten-inning tie. Two hits off Waite Hoyt and Slade's error gave the Millers the tying runs in the sixth. Hack Wilson got two of Brooklyn’s seven hits off Wilson. Brillheart and Ryan. BUTLER SIGNS N. A. G. U. Butler U. track stars will take on N. A. G. U. in the first night indoor meet ever held in Fairvie'v fieldhouse on April 13. Coach Hermon Phillips announced today that Tauer, stellar hurdler, would be out for three weeks, due to a pulled tendon suffered in the Armour Tech relays last Saturday.

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