Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 292, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1932 — Page 18

PAGE 18

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, April 15.—Buddy Ensor, one of the greatest riders the American turf, with Its Sande. Garrison and Sloan, has aecn. is back. Having received a license from the Jockey Club, Ensor is ready to accept mounts on the metropolitan tracks and will celebrate his return after a ten-year absence with a full day at the Jamaica opening on Saturday. Those who remember those old gallopduels betwen Ensor and Sande, and jrho had believed those battles things of the past, will welcome Buddy back with pen arms. Ensor. now 32, has had a most dramatic And If you want to accept his Prediction, he it going on to anew leadership this year. Ensor has an incentive. It is his 11-Tear-old daughter Elaine. It was Sunday, Jan. 3. that this gaunt-faced guide of gallopers sat astride a plater. Nelson by name ■t Oriental park, in Havana It was an eventful occasion for the veteran rider. “Well, old fellow." said the slip of a roan, gently stroking the animal’s neck, Tfpu haven’t won In a year and a half nd I haven't been up here for ten years, *o we're starting even.” Those who watched Nelson that day were amazed at the verve and dash of the ? later. Ensor seemed to whisper a magic ormula into the ear of the horse. On ne dashed—and Nelson won. mum *T had a hunch that afternoon A that I was about to stage a big comeback, and I certainly was right.” Buddy laughed today. "I made them all sii up by winning thirty-one races in thirty riding days at Havana and in Miami." Ensor’s grand comeback, his; promise to go on to even greater things this year, throws the spotlight on one of the most remarkable careers in the history of the turf. Ten years ago Ensor was barred from the comnetltions of the Jockey Club. Time after time the officials had tried to discourage Buddv’s Broadway pace. Buddy laughed. He had about 1250.000. But his Dace on the street of electric lights crew hotter. The family life of the Ensors was disrupted. Then, one night. Buddy Ensor began to look the facts in the face. He thought of the days that had been, and he made no his mind they would return. In the Inkv darkness of that night he fought end won. ' „ . That was about a year ago. He pulled himself together. His friends went to the .lockev Club for him. but the stewards turned him down. They were sorrv. but "Buddy had failed them In the oast and they did not want to be fooled once more. Ensor would not be discouraged. That fighting spirit, which had piloted home so manv thoroughbreds In red hot finishes reminiscent, of the glories of Snapper Garrison once more flared. mum ENSOR began to exercise horses for a mere pittance, for a dollar a throw. Some weeks he made as high as S3O. It was a severe test. The greatest rider of his day exercising horses of all sorts, taking cheap platers out for a breeze, fighting for a living, fighting to come back. Then there came the chance to do some Teal riding for Johnnv Zoeller. trainer for the Pine Tree Stable, owned hv the Gross brothers. Zoeller had watched Buddy exercising those nags, and Zoeller got an Idea that Ensor could come back. When the Gross horses were shipped to Havana, the owners took Ensor's case to the Jockey Club. Well, if Buddy could come back, if he could behave down there —well, the Jockev Club would sec. It had no ob.lection to Buddy's riding down there. , „ , Came the dav when he rode Nelson—and vou know 'he rest. Now Ensor finds his services as much in demand as they were back in his glorious hevdav. He has the choice of four mounts In the Kentucky Derby. mum

**'T'ICK ON and Top Flight are A the ones to beat in the Louisville race,” says Buddy. "Those who Insist that Top Flight can not go that far do not know what they are talking about. I recently visited the Whitney barn and that filly picked up 400 pounds or more during the winter. That is remarkable for a filly. “Too bad Thar Lap had to go. He must have been a real wonder horse. And I want to congratulate those who handled him here for not trying to adopt our methods, as was done with Papyrus and Epinard. Eplnard waa as fine a horse as ever looked through a bridle. "The greatest horses I have ridden were Corn Tussel, Gray Lag, Lucullite. Inchape and Exterminator. Exterminator was the toughest, in mud or on a dry track, at anv distance. But for the fact that Grev Lag had shelly feet, I would call him the best. Inchape also had bad pins. "The greatest race I have ridden? Well, that was in the Suburban in 1918, when I won on Corn Tassel. Nineteen went, and we worked out of eighth position at the getaway. What a stretch battle with Sweep On! And we won by a nose!" Buddy Ensor fell Into a revera. Uerhaps there is another Corn Tassel for him this year. Perhaps another Exterminator, another Grey Lag, await the guiding, winning hand of the grandest comeback American racing ever has known. Western Golf Tourneys Set Sy United Press CHICAGO, April 15.—The Western Golf Association has announced the sites and dates of its 1932 tournaments as follows: Western open at the Canterbury Golf dob, Cleveland, June 30, July 1 and i. Western amateur at Rockford Country Club. Rockford, 111., Aug. 39 Sept. 3. Western Junior at the Medlnan Country Club. Chicago. July 26-29. The defending champions are Ed Dudley, Wilmington, Del., open; Don Moe, Portland, Ore., amateur, and Robert Cochrane, St. Louis, junior. Ryerson Is Upset Victim to Times Special „ WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., Aprl 15.—With Jack Ryerson, defending champion, on the sidelines as a result of a sensational upset Thursday, John Hines of Garden City, N. Y.. battled E. G. Livesay, Columbus, 0., southpaw, in the finals of the Mason-Dixon amateur links tourney here today. Hines walloped Ryerson in Thursday's semi-finals, 7 and 5, while Wvesay nosed out H. H. Newton of New York, 1 up. Today's play was over the 36-hole route. IRISH FACE MANUAL Cathedral opened its 1932 track season today opposing Manual at Delavan Smith field. The rivals appeared evenly matched.

Two Days of Turf Racing Carded at Fairground Oval

Turf racing returns to Indianapolis for a two-day stand on July 2 end 4, at the state fairground oval. ; Some outstanding thoroughbreds *ill be here for the short meeting, according to officials of the MidWest Thoroughbred Horse Owners’ Association. E. J. Barker, secretary of the state board of agriculture, announced Thursday the Chicago organization, through its attorney, Ira Holmes, had leased the big track, stables and grand stand for the two-day Mision. Approximately 400 horses lull be here for action.

CAREY’S DODGERS ANXIOUS TO ‘SHOW THEIR STUFF’

Cold 11 alts Brooklyn Flatbushers Want to Prove Loss to Braves Was Mistake. BY JACK CUDDY United Brets Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April 15Baseball microscopes should be focused today upon Ebbets Field, where that question mark of the major leagues, the Brooklyn Dodgers, sought to puzzle the Boston Braves. Professor Max Carey maintains that Tuesday’s game was no test at all. The Braves romped all over the Dodgers. The Dodgers go into the game with an advantage of two days of I practice over the Bostonians, who had no place to work out during the two days of bad weather which kept them idle in Brooklyn hotels. Reds Wallop Cubs Meanwhile, the Cincinnati Reds are bounding along neck and neck j with the champion St. Louis Cardinals to head those senior circuit teams playing ball during bad weather. Each has won two and lost one after Thursday’s engagements, in which the Reds walloped the Chicago Cubs, 5 to 3, and the Cards dropped a 5-to-4 decision to the Pittsburgh Pirates. Two former Dodgers, Wally Gilbert and Babe Herman, contributed a double and a triple, respectively, to help push across five runs in the first inning for Cincinnati, winning the game. Heath also slammed out a triple for Howley’s club. Bob Smith was hammered hard during the first six innings and gave way to Jakie May. Red Lucas breezed all the way for the Redlegs, allowing eight hits. Waner’s Double Wins Paul Waner’s ninth-inning double, scoring Larry French, who had singled, gave the Pirates their first win in three starts against the Cards. Derringer worked the route for St. Louis, allowing fifteen hits. Harris started for the Bucs, but French replaced him after the fourth inning. Philadlephia at New York and Boston at Brooklyn were frozen out. Tight pitching featured the only two games played in the American League. Sam Gray of the Browns held the White Sox to five hits as St. Louis blanked Chicago, 3 to 0, and Whitlow Wyatt hurled a fourhit game as his fellow Tigers beat the Cleveland Indians, 3 to 1. Detroit found Willis Hudlin for seven safeties, including a home run by Charley Gehringer Red Kress clinched the game .for the Browns when he blasted a homer in the fifth inning against the Sox, scoring Goslin. Veteran Sam Gray allotted the Hose just five hits to hang up the shutout. New York at Philadelphia and Washington at Bo6ton were frozen out. BAT, PETROLLE SOUGHT By United rreat CHICAGO, April 15.—The Chicago stadium is dickering for a return bout between Billy Petrolle and Christopher (Bat) Battallno for May 18, but has been unable to come to terms with Battalino.

Joyce Wethered Quits Links Retirement to Lead Britons

By United Press LONDON, April 15. —Miss Joyce Wethered, Great Britain's foremost woman golfer, will emerge from nearly two years’ retirement to captain a British team against the United States in the first of a se-

302 to 1 By United Press SAN BRUNO, Cal., April 15. —Nanamay, a 3-year-old, held anew Tanforan record today by winning at odds of 302 to l. Nanamay won the third race Thursday by three lengths over Leader, who was second, and Cartago. the show horse. The six holders of $3 first place options received $909.03 each. They were reported to be the third heaviest odds ever paid on an American track.

BING MILLER OUSTED Roger Cramer Takes Over Vet’s Outfield Job With A’s. By United Press PHILADELPHIA. April 15. —Bing Miller, hero of many big league battles since 1921, is the second of Connie's Mack’s famous championship Athletics to lose his regular job. The 37-year-old outfielder was displaced today by Roger Cramer, the youngster who understudied Bing last season. Cramer will play in right field. Bing may be used against southpaw pitchers. Joe Boley, shortstop, was the first of the great A's to get the bench, in favor of young Dib Williams.

Twelve races daily are on the card, six in the afternoon and six under the arcs at night. There will be no racing on Sunday, July 3, although the thoroughbreds will be on display on the track and at the stables. There will be no pari-mutud wagering at the track, association officials said. Purses wil! range from S3OO to S4OO, and preliminary plans arc being made for a Hoosier derby on the final day. Among the prominent runners who probably will be seen her* are Caractus, Galahad, Panchio. Slot Time, Burning Up, Englewood and Bumpkin.

Coming With Champs

Ben Paschal A CCOMPANYING the St. Paul j 11111 Saints to Indianapolis Sat- | { VjSL' f|||ra *pi| urday will be two veteran stars \ who helped capture the A. A. V’, j wSj 1 i pennant for the Apostles by a ivide margin last year. They are \{\l lutfielders Ben Paschal and Ced- : ric Durst, both former big eaguers. They are good hitters ind speedy on the paths. * '

A CCOMPANYING the St. Paul Saints to Indianapolis Saturday will be two veteran stars who helped capture the A. A. pennant for the Apostles by a wide margin last year. They are outfielders Ben Paschal and Cedric Durst, both former big leaguers. They are good hitters and speedy on the paths. In 1931 Paschal batted .333 and stole thirteen bases and Durst hit an even .300 and pilfered twelve sacks. Paschal built up a reputation in the majors as one of baseball’s luckiest pastimers. He

Net Stars Battle for Cup Berths in Dixie Tourney

By United Pres* PINEHURST, N. C., April 15. Berkley Bell, J. Gilbert Hall and Gregory S. Mangin were ready for today’s quarter-finals of the north and south tennis tournament, which each hoped would give him a place on the United States Davis cup team which meets Mexico in the second round tie. Their opponents today were Ellsworth Vines, national champion; John Van Ryn and Frank X. Shields, respectively, all members of

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

, . w. L. Pet. Louisville 3 (I 1.000 Kansas City 1 o 1.000 Milwaukee 1 ft l.ftflft INDIANAPOLIS 2 1 .661 Minneapolis 1 2 .333 Toledo ft l .ftflft Columbus n j .non St. Paul ft 3 .000 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. Wash 2 n l.OOOlDetroit, l i .500 New York 1 0 I.OOOiSt. Louis... 1 2 .333 Chicago.. 2 1 .667 Phila 0 1 .000 Cleveland 1 1 .500IBoston 0 2 .000 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pet. Phila 1 0 1.000 Chicago.... 1 2 .333 Boston... 1 0 l.ooolpittsbeh... 1 2 .333 St. Louis. 2 1 .667|New York.. 0 1 .000 Cincin 2 1 ,667iBrook!vn.. 0 1 .000

ries of official annual team matches between the two nations. The first match opens at Wentworth, Surrey, May 21, and as the other matches follow each year they are expected to provide a counter-

p a r t to the Walker cup contests between male amateurs of the United States and Great Britain. Other members of the British team were announced as Enid Wilson, British champion; Diana Fishwick, 1930 British champion: Wanda Morgan. English champion;

vm IHB mm v . . fog OB - xx-x*: ; xx.' . Be x U

Wethered

Molly Gourlay, former English champion; Elsie Corlett, Mrs. J. B. Watson, former champion of Scotland. and Doris Park, runnerup for the last three Scottish championships. The American team, captained by Marion Hollins, former United States champion, consists of Helen Hicks, American champion; Mrs. Glenna Collet Vare, holder of the title several times; Maureen Orcutt, Virginia Van Wie, Mrs. Leona Cheney and Mrs. Opal Hill.

BLUE OPENS SEASON Butler thinlyclads open their 1932 outdoor campaign Saturday, opposing Indiana State Normal at Terre Haute. With the exception ci Lankford, lone Bulldog pole vaulter, who injured a shoulder in Wednesday’s indoor meet with N. A. G. U.. Coach Hermon Phillips reports his Blue tracksters in good condition. Tauer, who has been missing for two weeks with a pulled tendon, probably will return to action in the hurdle events Saturday.

BasebalUAmerican Association Champ SAINTS Are Next! 4-Game Series # Opening Saturday 2:30 BACK THE INDIANS IN THEIR NEW PARK Clean Comfortable Convenient • For Reservations Call Rl ley 4488 0

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

was in on several cuts of world series melons as a member of the New York Yankees, although his duties consisted chiefly of sitting on the bench.

the American Davis cup team which will meet Canada in the first round at Washington on the last three days of April. The other Davis cup player, Wilmer Allison, meets Eugene McCauliff today. Rain washed out yesterday’s scheduled quarter-finals. In women’s play today. Miss Virginia Hilleary of Philadelphia faces Miss Virginia Rice of Boston in one semi-final, and Mrs. John Van Ryn of Philadlephia is opposed to Miss Anne Page of Philadelphia in the other.

Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneanolls at INDIANAPOLIS. St. Paul at Louisville. Kansas City at Columbus. Milwaukee at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. Boston at Brooklvn. Philadelphia at New York. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Eleven Innings) Kansas City 190 013 200 01— 8 15 2 Columbus 000 000 250 00— 717 2 _ Osborne. Smith. Thomas and Phillips: Fowler. Klinger. Beckan. Hill, Blake and Hinkle. Rensa. Milwaukee 000 310 100— 5 11 0 Toledo 000 002 110— 4 8 2 Hillin and Crouch: Bean. Rabb. Lawson and Henline. St. Paul 000 000 000— 0 7 1 Louisville .* 520 010 04x—12 12 2 Elliott. Munns and Fenner. Snvder, McKain and Shea. Moore. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 000 100 000— 1 4 1 Detroit 020 001 OOx— 3 7 0 Hudlin and Sewell: Wyatt and Ruel. St. Louis 000 020 100— 3 7 0 Chicago 000 000 000— 0 5 1 Gray and R. Ferrell; Frasier, Faber and Grube. Washington at Boston; postponed; cold. _ New York at Philadelphia; postponed; cola. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 010 000.011— 3 8 0 Cincinnati 500 000 OOx— 5 12 1 Smith, May and Hartnett; Lucas and Manion. Pittsburgh 000 021 Oil— 5 15 2 St. Louis 000 301 000— 4 7 2 Harfis, French and Grace; Derringer and Wilson. Philadelphia at New York; postponed: cold Boston at Brooklyn; postponed; cold. Earl Mastro Beaten, Quits By United Press SACRAMENTO. Cal., April 15Earl Mastro, whose ring prowess won him fame as “the Chicago whirlwind,” abandoned his career today after a disastrous beating at the hands of Varias Milling, Los Angeles Filipino, here Thursday night. Fear of blindness was Mastro’s reason for quitting the ring. The same fear led him to withdraw abruptly in the ninth round as Milling rained blows on him from every angle. "Ever since I fought Battalino, my eyes have troubled me,” Mastro said. “I couldn’t see clearly Thursday night. If I ever met another first-class fighter, I’m afraid I would lose my sight.”

Feathers Get Jobs Four of Six Armory Tilts Tuesday in 126-Pound Division. Four of the six matches on Tuesday night's Legion mitt card at the Armory will bring into action pugs in the featherweight division, andin ending the depression for the boys in the 126-round class. Matchmaker Gerald Ely has given places on the program to a number of Armory favorites. A welterweight scrap in the middle of the card will interrupt the feather parade, and the feature match will be at 135 pounds, the lightweight limit. The program follows: Ten Rounds—Tracy Cox. Indianapolis vs. Eddie Lord. Cleveland; lightweights. Eight Rounds—Scotty Scotten. Indianapolis ts. Rocky Ridge, Toledo; feathers. Six Rounds—Larry Pruitt. Indianapolis ▼s. Leroy Gibson, Tulsa, Okla., feathers. Six Rounds—Lefty Nicholson. Shelbvville ys. Larry (Kid) Kauffman, Louisville; welters. Four Rounds—Herb Aiken, Indianapolis vs. Harry Kelly, Indianapolis; feathers. Four Rounds—Paul Wagner. Indianapolis vs. Johnny Hammer, Indianapolis; feathers. Rocky Ridge, Toledo pug who is to meet Scotty Scotten in the semiwindup, has won his last five matches by knockouts, according to press clippings. In the top six the fans will have another look at Leroy Gibson, the hard-hitting and clever pug from Oklahoma who defeated Lou Vine here a month ago.

Indian Notes

Archie Campbell, . righthander, was on the sick list Thursday and was out of uniform. Trainer A1 Ritter sent him to his apartment with orders to rest. Jack Kroner, infielder, is recovering slowly from his siege of illness. He lost much weight. Kronger went out of action a week ago last Monday and was in a serious condition for a few days. mum Si. Paul will open here Saturday and Minneapolis will invade Louisville to see what it’s all about in Derbytown. Bruno Bctzel has his Blue Grass entry off to a sensational start. mum The Millers had the sacks filled three times in the early part of Thursday's battle and no scoring resulted. m m m Manager McCann made a onc-hand-d stab on Mowry’s line smash in the sixth. It was a brilliant catch with the slender Tribe chief stretching to his utmost. m m u Jonah Goldman dashed back of second in the eighth and threw out Griffin. The Tribe shortstop had a good day in the field with six assists. mum Goldman is having bad breaks at the plate. He is meeting the ball fairly well, but is not finding the safe spots. He went hitless the first three games. Ray Fitzgerald also is in an early slump. mum Frank Mulroney, pitcher, turned back to the Indians by Knoxville, has been granted an unconditional release. Four Events on Armory Card Four events are on the weekly mat card at the Armory tonight, with Black Panther Mitchell and Blacksmith Pedigo tangling in the top two falls out of three feature with a two-hour time limit. Both are well known here. Other events, starting at 8:30, are: Chief War Eagle, Iroquois Indian, vs. Lon Chanej', Bloomington; middleweights. Howard (Kidi Buffalo, Canadian Indian, vs. Charlie Harbo, Akron; middleweights. Dale Haddock, Battle Creek. Vs. Speedy O'Neil, Shelbyvillc; middleweights. Frank Buchanan and William McHale will referee.

Two in Three for Tribe

MINNEAPOLIS AB R HO A E Mowry. If 4 0 1 3 0 0 Sicking. 2b 4 1 0 3 4 0 Harris, rs 3 0 0 3 0 0 Rice, cf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Ganzel. 3b 4 0 3 0 1 0 Hauser, lb 4 0 0 11 0 0 Norris 1 0 6 0 0 0 Smith, ss 3 0 0 0 4 0 Griffin, c 4 0 1 2 0 0 Hensiek, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dressen 1 0 0 0 0 0 Miller, p l o 0 n 1 0 Ruble 1 1 1 o 0 0 Totals 33 2 7 24 10 0 Dressen batted for Hensiex in fourth. Ruble batted for Miller in ninth. Norris batted for Hauser in ninth. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Goldman, ss .4 0 0 0 6 0 Purdy. If 4 o 1 1 o 0 Hale. 3b 4 1 2 1 1 o Angley. c 4 0 1 4 0 0 Walker, rs 4 2 2 3 0 0 Rosenberg, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Sigafoos, 2b 4 1 l s 2 0 McCann, lb 3 0 1 lo 1 0 Berly. p 1 o 1 \ 2 0 Cooney, p o 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 10 27 12 0 Millers 000 000 002— 2 Indians 022 000 OOx— 4 Runs batted in—Walker. 2; Sigafoos, Berly. Ganzel. 2. Home run—Walker. Three-base hit—Walker. Two-base hit— Griffin. Double play—Goldman to Sigafoos to McCann. Left on bases—Minneapolis. 13: Indianapolis, 6. Bases on balls —Off Berly, 9. Struck out—Bv Berly. - 3; by Hensiek. 1; by Miller. 1. Wild pitch— Berly. Passed ball—Anglev. Hits—Off Hensiek. 6 in 3 innings: off Miller. 4 In 5 innings; off Berly. 7 in 8 2-3 Innings: off Cooney, none In 1-3 inning. Winning pitcher—Berly. Losing pitcher—Hensiek. Umpires—Snyder and Clayton. Time 1:59.

INSIST ON M DOMONT’Si Ginger Alel An Indianapolis Product

AUTO LOANS AND REFINANCING LOWEST RATES EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS WOLF SUSSMAN ESTABLISHED 31 YEARS 239*241 W. WASH. ST. OPPOSITE STATEHOUSE

Tribe, Millers Mix in Last Clash; Saints Here Saturday

Hitting and Fielding of Walker Features 4-2 Triumph Over Bushmen Thursday: Curt Clears Right Field Wall With Homer: Excitment in Ninth. BY EDDIE ASH T a last of the opting series of the season was nn a *? d Millers this afternoon at Perry stadium and on Saturday Lefty Leifields champion St. Paul Saints will visit the city T?L arQUn i and ° f bat i es with the Tribesmen extending through Tuesday. e * *** l off to a bad start on the new season, losing three in a Louisville Colonels and the Hoosiers will take keen ;u ha ?5 U ? g o £l more thumpings to the Northmen if it is possible £inn?/ he I tnc £ Th ? Indians have been scarred up aplenty bv the Saintly crew in the past campaigns. riah? KT h^ S S ay was featured by a circuit drive over the CUI ? Walker - 11 was the first time the right barrier t r E d ln a ; league game, this year or last season. Tom Angley hit one over this spring during an exhibition fracas, but Walker’s blow fwt mTrk and WaS a ml§hty swat ' ridin g over at about the 360

In the second stanza, with one down, Walker blasted a triple to right-center and scored on a single by Sigafoos, after Rosenberg lined to Sicking. Singles by McCann and Berly followed, scoring Sigafoos. With Hale on first and two down in ! the third Walker touched off his record drive over the wall. Circus Catch Saves Game Moreover, the veteran fly hawk I chased down a drive in the ninth that saved the day for the home nine. The Millers were in the midst of a rally and already had pushed over two markers and runners were on first and third, with one more out needed by Indianapolis to retire the side. Norris was sent up by Manager Bush tQ bat for Hauser as pilot McCann jerked John Berly out of the box in favor of John Cooney, southpaw. Norris crashed the sphere on the fly to the right-field corner, but Walker was off the instant bat met ball and caught up with the sphere by a great sprint and “stretch,” making the catch with his back to the stands. It was a circus play and enabled the Indians to finish out in front, 4 to 2, giving the Tribe two victories in three starts. Nine Walks by Berly It was a stormy afternoon for Berly. Tribe starting hurler. He was wild from the outset and issued nine walks in eight and two-third innings. The lack of control kept John in hot water, but he managed to squeeze out of the tight spots until the ninth. Minneapolis had eight runners stranded in the first three rounds and a total of thirteen for the game. It’s a good guess Manager Bush mixed nails with his “fine cut” before the contest ended. Bush removed Phil Hensiek, his

Downstairs at Ayres 12th BIRTHDAY SALE! A Treat for Motorists Who Appreciate QUALITY! Kelly-Springfield Tires tAt a Saving of There’s just no comparison between other tires and Kelly-Springfields! In designing and building these tires, everything is directed toward QUALITY. They are made of the very finest materials, under the strictest inspection system in the world: Always priced as low as ordinary tires . . . you can now buy them at 10% less than list price during our Birthday Sale only. 29 x 4.40-21. .$5.70 29 x 5.00-19.. $7.45 30 x 4.50-21. .$6.35 31 x 5.00-21.. $7.90 OTHER SIZES EQUALLY LOW PRICED! The Lowest Prices We Know of for 100% Pure Pennsylvania Motor Oil Our Regular “Penn-Rad” Brand In Sealed 2-Gallon Cans This is our famous Penn-Rad Oil, now offered in two-gallon cans as well as five-gallon—at a special low price—Just 12*/ 2 c a quart! It is unconditionally guaranteed to give at least 1,000 miles of super lubrication. Either medium or heavy! 5-Gallon Cans, Medium or Heavy, $2.49 AUTO SEAT COVERS For Coupe For Coach $ 4 70 Wl Jl ZlJWrr or Roadster 0 or Sedan * | Protect the seat and back upholstery in your iff;fj lfufflf ////h car with these sturdy, good-looking slip covers! elyt[ilfiff Jinjfiifriffft They come in a good choice of patterns and colors. They are made to fit any make of car. Remarkable ijjjjj Kelly-Springfield Tire Dept.—-AYRES’ Downstairs Store. nS/mM'- ' ■

opening hurler, after three stanzas and Frank Miller, former Indian, took up the toil and slapped on the brakes, holding the locals runless the remainder of the way. The lanky Miller gave up only four safeties in five sessions. It was an errorless battle and there was a lot of swift and smooth fielding on the part of both clubs. Berly held the Millers to seven hits despite his wildness and Foster Ganzel collected three of the blows and batted in the two Miller runs. The former Colonel gathered six hits in the first three tilts of the new campaign.

Jerry Travers, Golf King of Twenty Years Ago, Returns

By United Press MONTCLAIR. N. J., April 15. Jerome D. Travers, who was the Bobby Jones of amateur golf twenty years ago, has been forced by the depression to abandon a business career temporarily and return to the game as a professional. “Jerry” announced at his home here that he would play in several exhibition matches shortly and possibly make an exhibition tour. He emphasized he would not become a pro at any club, but was setting out merely as “a business-man golfer.” Travers recently sold his seat on the New York Cotton Exchange. He has been out of important tourney play since 1919, when he was eliminated in the first round of the amateur championship at Oakmont.

APRIL 15, 1932

. ■■■'^^jifc • : • % i * Tul -" ''W ■■

Curt Walker

He won the amateur championships in 1907. 1908, 1912 and 1913, and was runner-up to Francis Ouimei in 1914. He won the open championship in 1915. Travers was 20 when he crashed into the big time by winning his first amateur title. Now he is 45.

Thursday Fight Results

, AT PATERSON. N. J.—Frankie Petrolle. 143. Schenectadv. stonned Mickev Bliss 145 Garfield. N. J„ (3>: Sid Lampe. 123 Baltimore, defeated Ernie Ratner. 132. Newark. N. J.. ißi. AT WILMINGTON. Del—Benny Bass, former iuntor lightweight champion, stopped Mickev Dovle of Pittston. Pa., in the second round. AT FARGO, N. D— Britt Gorman. Minneapolis. bantamweight, outpointed Vaie Falegano. D-s Moines Filioino. < 8>; Tommv Pruitt. Santa Barbara. Cal. Negro light heavyweight, defeated Ad Kuhlow, Detroit. (Bi.