Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking it Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

New YORK, April 21.—Just two years ago this month I stood ©n the floor of the New York Cotton Exchange and talked with a retired amateur golfer who was the Bobby Jones of his time. Trading had ended for the day, the exchange was closing, brokers wore drifting out into the hallways and a soft April sun bathed the somber fixtures and the chalkmarked boards. Jerry Travers, lour-Um' winnrr o( the national amateur and one-tlroe winner o t t.h opan. tllin? Thy h' bad quit th gainr while atill at tha top if hi* form and at. the comparatively vouthful age of 2fl T quit brraupe I found it took too much o' my time he *aid In order to score. Jell. I found it. necea.ary to practice often. I couldn't do this and five the proper attention to business Between the two it wss ca*y to make a choice.' Travers was 43 then. a veteran Wall tO'eel operator, enthusiastic, about busier ‘' happy in his cloistered role ,of a country gentleman and a famllv man. It teamed to surprise him a little that people etlll remembered him as an old champion. Oolf no longer meant a great deal to him. Even his own memories ol the past had begun to grow faint and blurred He hadn't plaved In a tournament for years. On the week ends he went out lor a friendly round with a club mate. He had seen Jones play only once or twice. He never attended the big tournaments any more. a a a AS I say, that was two years ago. Now I read that Jerry Travers is coming back to golf. He is coming back as a business man golfer—a class originated a couple of years bark by George Von Elm to distinguish him as a cash seeking player from the paid instructors. I take it tha.t Travers is going to try to win cash prizes in tournaments and by exhibitions. At. 45, Travers,'the Bobby Jones of another

generation, is coming back in an effort to capitalize a skill and a record that have become mere legends against the wall of fame. Two years ago a distinguished operator in the Street, today a, middle aged competitor in a loose, hazardous field where the opposition was never keener and the rewards never leaner. Travers was before mv time I never saw him plav. He had already turned to business when T first started banging out leads on the local club tournaments where score of 103 was usunllv good enough to make the headlines. Thev sav he. was a fighter on the links—a man who was never beaten until the last putt dropped. That much of his fighting ability still survives is attested bv his brave, almost gallant, decision to start, all over in a game and before a public that long since forgot, him. I don’t, know how well Travers can do for himself as a coin collector in golf. I hone he does verv well indeed. What would the Bobbv Jones of vestrrdav do against, the Bobbv Jones of today? Verv likeiv Jones would heat him but it wouldn't he what the bovs call a pushover. There was one thing Travers did better than Jobes, and better than any player that lias come along in the last, twenty years, and that was putt. Singularly he used Just about the same stance that Jones now effects and also, like Jones, he had a nerfect, pendulum motion, with the wrists in full control of the stroke. I recall that Travers was unstinted in his admiration of Jones' golf, and as we talked I asked him how he thought he might have fared against, Jones with both meeting at their peak. “I imagine he could have given me two strokes a round the best dav I ever had” he answered. BLUE TACKLES SHELBY Shortridge high school trackmen wound up drills today for the dual meet, with Shelbyville at the north side oval Saturday. The Blue squad was reported in top shape today by C<oach Don Knight

Another Comeback—Meet the 35-Pound Fistic Champion

fiy 1 iiitrrl Pm* April 21.—The unrrowncd champion of the f hirty-flve-pound division is preparing for his “comeback” in the ring. TiaVid (Baby) Barber wants to show his public he still has power in that swing, which used to send them spinning. .lust, two months bp fore his sixth birthday party, the formpr terror of the flyweights today was making

Gossip of the Indians

POSITION No. 6 in the Tribe batting order Wednesday proved an important point. Tom Angley occupied it at the start and to the fifth his double batted in two runs. In the seventh Manager Mc-

Cor Tom against southpaw pitching and batted in two mates with a scorching single, and in the ninth, Johnny Riddle, who took up the Hoosier catching after McCann hit for An g 1 e y, launched the winning two-run rally by blasting a whistling double to left that hit the wall on

Cann batted f<

Riddle

the fly McCann scored in the seventh on Fitzgerald’s safety and Riddle scored in the ninth on Cooney's double. THE seventeen* hits helped fatten some of the Indian averages. Before the five-run rally in the fifth the Tribe pastimers de-

27 Players in Action

At Perry Stadium Wednesday KANSAS CITY AB R H TO A E Mnrotiardt. 2b 6 0 1 2 4 o Tavlor; ss 6 1 1 2 2 0 Cviisbv, U 4 4 3 2 0 0 Pick, rs 4 in 2-1 n Boken. 3b 5 1 3 2 1 0 Mosolf. cf 4 0 1 3 O 0 Dunlao. lb 3 10 3 10 Phillips, r 33 2 4 0 0 Carson, p 3 0 1 i 1 0 Treadawav 1 0 0 0 0 0 l/Tson. o 0 0 0 0 6 0 Smith, p o 0 0 0 0 0 Thomas, o 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total*. . , 40 10 12 *3S 10 0 Treadawav batted for Carson In seventh. •Too out when winning run scored. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H PO A E Goldman ss 3 0 1111 Walker. rs 4 2 2 n p 0 Hale'3b .. 4 1 2 0 2 0 Furdv. If S 2 2 4 0 0 Wirgard. lb 4 1 2 9 0 1 Bedore. lb 1 0 n 2 0 0 Anelev. c 3 0 1 4 1 0 McCann 1 1 1 O 0 0 Biddle, c 1110 0 0 Fiesfoos. 2b ......... 4 0 0 2 2 0 Fitzgerald. cf 5 1 2 4 n 0 Burn-ell. n 3 1 2 1 2 1 Barnhart. t> 1 0 0 0 1 0 Coonev 1 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 42 Tl 17 27 9 ~3 McCann batted for Anelev in seventh. Coonev batted for Barnhart In ninth. Blues 001 111 411—10 Indians 00 1 050 302—11 Runs batted in—Goldman. Walker. Hale, Purdv. Anglev, 3; McCann. 2: Fitzgerald. Burnell. Coonev. Marauardt. Pick. Boken. 3: Mosoll. Dunlap. Phillips. Carson. Tread- * wav. Home run—Phillips. Three-base hits—Walker. Carson. Gribsbv. Marauardt. Two-base hits—Walker. Wlngard. Anglev. Burwell. Riddle Coonev. Boken. Sacrifice hit—Phillips. Stolen base— Fitzgerald. Loft on bases—Kansas Cltv. 10: Indianatjplts. 9 Struck out—Bv Burwell. 4: bv Carson. 1; bv Thomas. 1. Bases on ball* Off Burwell. 3: off Barnhart. 2: off Larsoij. 2: off Smith. 2 Hit bv pitched ball— Duijiap. bv Barnhart. Wild pttch—Larson- Winning ottcheT—Barnhart. Losmc nitrfter—Thomas. Hits—Off Burwell. 9 in * innings tand to four men in seventhl; off Barnhart. 3 in 3 Innings: off Carson. 11 in * innings off Larson. > in 3-3 inmnß: off Smith. 1 in 1-3 inning: off Thomas. 3in 1 2-3 innings Umpires— Er•te and Brown. TUae—2 3L

TWENTY FIVE STILL RATED AS DERBY CANDIDATES

Field of Fifteen Predicted for Colorful Turf Classic on May 7

Y Star

..." ,3 : wrzlHr*'

Howard Krick

Midwestern swimmers will battle for Middle States and TndianaKentucky A. A. U. tank champions at, the Hoosier Athletic Club pool Saturday night. Howard Krick in the breast stroke and Don Pittman in the individual medley will represent the local Y. M. C. A. Krick swam for Rhodius park last summer.

2 Mechanics Seek Mounts Four automobile racing jockeys, experienced on the bricks of the Indianapolis Speedway, arrived here today after a winter in California, and cast their # eyes about for mounts to ride in the annual international 500-mile race May 30. They are Billy DeVore, son of the late veteran pilot, Earl De Vore, who rode with A. B. (Deacon) Litz last year; Terry Curley, who was with Phil Shafer; S. T. (Pinky) Donaldson, who pumped pressure for Ernie Triplett, and Bert Lustig, who rode with H. W. Stubblefield. DeVore and Curley are anxious to get their own cars to drive this year but if they do not find a backer will be looking for a mechanic’s seat.

plans for his return to the ring he was forced to leave a year ago when he fractured his right arm. “The old left still has plenty of punch,” the kindergarten pugilist explained. Then a frown crept across his face, “but the right, that% not so good.” David shook his head sadly as he looked at that right arm which used to terrify the tough members of the fleaweight class. But, only for a moment.

cided they were in a slump and, looked around for a jinx breaker. 1 The bats were the victims. The boys grabbed the sticks, kicked ’em \ and pile in disorder. The scheme ■ the dugout and let the wood fall j around in disorder. The scheme worked. Fitzgerald singled, Burwell J doubled, Goldman got tossed out, j Walker tripled, Marquardt robbed ■ Kale of a hit, Purdy singled, Win- ! gard singled and Angley doubled. Five runs! Averages of the regu- : lars and pinch hitters follow: C. AR H Aver. Rerfnre 2 2 1 ..MM | Walker * 28 in .38.5 Ptirrtr 22 12 ..11.1 ; Hale 9 28 J 1 .208 JUddle 4 11 2 .212 ’ Sieafoo* 2 20 8 ,88? Rosenberg > 8 28 * .850 : Angler 1 24 .350 THrsereld 8 18 4 .250 Win card 5 1? 4 .885 McCann 2l 4 .100 Goldman 0 38 7 ,184 Cooney 4 8 1 .18} 000 Fred Bedore batted for Ernie Wingard ; in the eighth Wednesday. Two men were j out and runners on first and second. Fred hit a line drive sinker to left. Grigsby charged it. left his feet and made a divine catch. Gristsbv also took, a hit away from Walker in the seventh with a onehanded stab alter a long run. 000 Eddie Phillips. K. C. catcher, cleared the left Held wall for the circuit in the sixth. The drive went over near the foul line. 0 0 0 Wingards double in the second hit the right Held wall at the 365-foot mark and his single In the fifth barelv missed striking field umpire Brown. The arbiter fell lust in time to save his head. It was a whistling iiner. 000 I.es Barnhart crashed one in the seventh the! loosed like two or three sacks until Mosolf caught up with it In deep center and snared the flvina sphere with his i back to the stand. Two runners were on at the time and it was the side-retiring ! out. 000 Bill Burwell grabbed himself two hits before he save wav before the K. C. bombardment. One of Bill's blows was a twoj cushion wallop to the rieht field cornar. o*o Curt Walker met the oellet for a double i and triple to keep up his high batting at erece Boken. at third for the Blues, batted in three runs He collected three , hits. 000 The third strike on Fitzgerald in the second looked low. Fitz slapped out two , hits, stole a base and olaved good ball .n center. An error bv Goldman helped ihe Blues to a run in the third and an error ibv Wingard helped alone the K C. four- | run rally in the seventh. 000 The ladianas have won seven frames out of nine • starts and six of the triumphs have been bv one-run margins. The defeats were 4-1. bv the Millers, and 3-1. bv the Saints. Scores of the victory games we 3 4-3. 4-3. 5-4. 4-3, 3-3. 5-4. 11-10. FISTICUFFS AT H. A. C. Lew Epstein and A1 York, 126 pounders, will headline a boxing show for Hoosier Athletic Club members and guests at the club gym tonight at 8:15. The bout will be four rounds and other matches, for the same duration will be. Jack Malone vs. Joe Lynn, 138; Joe Moore vs. Cowboy Blackwood, 145; Leo Lanegan vs. Mickey Dugan, 112. Following the boxing show there will be open houSifc

Top Flight’s Odds Boosted to 9 to 2 as Heavy Wagering on Unbeaten Filly’s Rivals Opens; Tick On, Burning Blaze Get Play. BY THOMAS N. NOONE Vnifced Prcw Racing Editor NEW YORK. April 21.—One by one the eligible® for the Kentucky, Derby are falling by the wayside. The wheat is being separated from the chaff by the crucible of Bpring racing and today not more than twenty-five of the 115 nominees are considered worthy of starting. When the shrill notes of the bugle summon the startling field to the post at Churchill Downs on May 7 the field win probably have shrunk to fifteen or maybe only a dozen. The survival of the fittest, racing's most ancient rule, has so decreed and it can not be otherwise.

Perched high on the pinnacle of favoritism, where, she has rested since the start of future-book betting on the Derby, stands C. V. Whitney’s great unbeaten filly, Top Flight, Tom Shaw, New York commissioner, today rates her a 9-to-2 cnance. She is quoted at 4 to 1 by Tom Kearney of St. Louis. Heavy play on other candidates has influenced Shaw to boost his odds half a point, he having also held her at 4 to 1 until a day ago. Tick On 7 to I Shaw and Kearney agree on 7 to 1 as the correct price against Tick On, pride of Mrs. Louis Kaufman's Loma Stable and runner-up in the Pimlico futurity. This colt is a well backpd second choice. The Shandon farm's Burning Blaze, second only to Top Flight on last year’s list of juvenile moneywinners. is an ft to l third choice on the lists released by both commissioners. He, too, Is being heavily supported, particularly by western horsemen. Heavy commissions have been received on Norman Church's Gallant Sir within the last two days, forcing Kearney to cut his odds to 20 to 1, and Shaw to write no more than 15 to 1 on slips naming the Northway Stable's son of Sir Gallahad 111. Liberty Limited Up The Three D's stock farm’s Liberty Limited has gone up in price with the fall of Gallant Sir’s odcv>. Previously quoted at 12 to 1. he may now be had at 20 to 1. Sweeping Light, from Mrs. Graham Fair Vanderbilt’s Fair stable, is also a 20 to 1 chance. Others still considered in the running are Brother Joe, Universe, Economic, On Post, Indian Runner, Stepenfetchit, Big 80, Cold Check, Delivered. Lucky Tom, War Plane, Porteus, Larranaga, Minton. Barashkova, Adobe Post, Our Fancy, Cathop and Depression. Top Flight is training brilliantly at Belmont Park, on Long Island; Tick On is doing nicely down in Maryland, and Burning Blaze, -is working out sensationally .on the derby scene, as are several pf the lesser lights.

He still has youth in his favor, hasn’t he? That's why. he’s training, each day with his cousin. Billy, who has the same general weight classification. Baby Barber began fighting when he was two years old. A promoter saw possibilities in that “deadly" punch and he became America's youngest professional fighter. With his father, Abbie Barber, the young fighter w'ent. on an

Fred Mackey Believed Leading Choice as New Coach at Butler

■fvK'v •" •■ ■ •

Frederick Mackey

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball

Irvington Aces, newly organized team composed of former high school stars, will be in the field with the following players: Ostermyer. Thorpe, Myers, McCardle, Zimmerman. Watson, Archer, Berry. Mahoney, Schissel, Lockwood. Russ and Al Darner. Practice will be held Sunday morning at Ellenberger park at 9 p. m. in preparation for the game Sunday with Indianapolis Blues. New Palestine snapped through a speedy drill Sunday, featured by a nine-inning practice game. Dickev and Trennepohl pitched well, while Prater. Warner. Ruschaapt. Wilkens and- Flora were outstanding in fielding and batting. The club will hold its final workout before opening the season next Sundav. London will be the first foe. on Mar 1. Write or call R. A. Elliott, Fountaintown. Ind., for games. Sttae teams, notice. South Side Turners will meet Indianapolis Printers at Riverside No 3 Saturaay afternoon and Indianapolis Cardinals will furnish the opposition Sunday afternoon at the same diamonds. These practice games will round the Turners into good shape for the league opene? the following Saturday April 30. The entire squad will meet at the gvra at 1:15, Saturday and Sunday. McQuay-Norri? nine will practice Sundav morning at Garfield No. 3 at 9:30. McQuav-Norris ciaim one of the strongest amateur teams in the cltv this year after adding several new players. McQuay-Norris will open their season May 1 at Stilesville and would like to book games with some fast state teams. Morgantown. Bargersvlile. Plainfield.' Westfield, notice. For games call Drexel 5716-W. ask for Vic. Bethel Bowens desire a practice game for Sunday. Call Ch. 5313-M. ask for Roy. Out of town Sunday games are wanted bv the Indianapolis Post Office nine after May 8. Fast state teams write Rufe Landers, care carriers box, Indianapolis. Anderson, Muncie. Shelbyvllle, Seymour and Columbus, notice. Smith Photo nine of Franklin has a strong road club anc would like to book Sunday games. Write Tylor C. Smith, 121 East Jefferson street. Franklin. West Side Chevrolets will meet at the sales room. 3419 West Washington street, Sundav, where they will leave for the opening game at Bargersvill. All players report at 12:30. Chevies will have one of the strongest road clubs In the state this season. State teams desiring games for June 19 and 27 write William Rider, 1531 Bellefontaine street. Forest Park Ramblers are In the field with a fast semt-pro team, composed of former college, high school and professional players. RanthJers want to book read games with Iff* strongest state

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Women’s Golf Record Set By Times Special HOT SPRINGS, Va„ April 21. Slashing two strokes off the course record she established early this week, Mrs. Glenna Collett-Vare triumphed in the championship match of the Old Dominion golf championship here Wednesday. She defeated Miss Grace Amory of Palm Beach, Fla., 7 and 6. It was one of the greatest exhibitions of Mrs. Vare’s career, the seven times national champion scoring a 72, one over men’s par. She had a 35 for the first nine, one under men's par. and missed birdies on the fifteenth and sixteenth greens by inches on the final nine. N. D. Considers Ticket Slash By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., April 21. A reduction in admission prices to Notre Dame football games next year is being considered, but no definite action has been taken yet, Jesse C. Harper, director of athletics, said, today. The proposed reduction, Harper pointed out, hinges on the tax bill pending before congress. If the bill, which would place a tax on grid contests, is passed, 10 per cent may be added to the admission price. Whatever action is taken, however. Harper said, there will be no cut in the admission price to the Northwestern game. SOUTHPORT THINLIES WIN Although Kline scored seventeen points with two firsts, two seconds and one third. New Bethel trackmen were walloped by Southport thinlies Wednesday, 72 to 27. Orme w T as high for the victors with 11 points.

exhibition tour through the eastern states. Those were palmy days and they might last lasted indefinitely had it not been for that '•'Niful day when David stumbled in a hole In the street and was forced to hang up his gloves. His parents -sued the city for $25,000 damages as a result of that fall, but it isn’t money he wants. He yearns to climb into the ring and swing those padded fists. The gate receipts never interested him much anyway.

BY DICK MILLER Frederick C. (Fritz) Mackey, football line coach at Ohio Wesleyan college in Delaware, Ohio, loomed today as Butler university’s next head football coach. Trustees of the university who met Wednesday to determine the budgets for the various departments and professor appointments and salaries for the coming year, were to name the new football coach and decide upon an intramural program, but adjourned until Friday without making definite announcements. It is reported reliably that salary differences removed H. Walden (Wally) Middlesworth from the picture as leading contender for the football mentorship; at least, as far as Dr. Walter Scott Athearn, Butler president; is concerned. Because he favors an extensive

clubs. Players and tryouts,are urged to report at the Keystone avenue diamond at 6 p. m. Friday. Flrpo Thompson, Neal Young, notice. For games address H. Rubush, 337 Trowbridge street. The Linco and Gaseteria nines are all set to rtheir opening municipal league game Sunday at Brookside park. The Gaseteria lineup has been announced as follows: Miller, cf: House, c; Crofts, ss; Weathers, lb; Coulter, rs; Schoneker. 2b; Williams. If; Saulters, 3b; Lents or Kimble. pitch. Hollywood Stars will practice Fridav evening at Spade’s diamond. All players and tryouts be present. The name of the team will be changed to the Norge Stars and the club will olav In the Saturday Afternoon League and represent the Norge Refrigerator Company. Plavers are askea to report to Manager Robbins Fridav, Central Transfer nine will practice at Riverside diamond No. 3 Saturday at 1 o. m. All players report. The Transfer Club will play the opening came at Stilesville Sunday and maver truck will leave Michigan and Davidson streets at Jl a. m, and 333 Beauty avenue at 1:30 a. m. For games with Transfer nine write J R. Dean. 1029 South Alabama street, Washington Worthington and Tioton take notice. O'Hara Sans will meet the Bowes Seal Fast at Brookside No. 2 Sunday. Both clubs are members of the Big Six League, which officially opens its schedule May 1. Sans will meet the Indianapolis Twilights in their opening league game. Practice will be held at the above diamond Friday evening. All players absent will be dropped from the squad. COLUMBUS MEET OFF COLUMBUS, 0., April 21.—The regular three-day race meeting, scheduled to open at Beulah Park today, has been called off for this season, due to the “depression.” After a careful survey of local conditions it was decided not to open the season this year.

NOW IS THE TIME TO TAKE A GOOD SPRING TONIC KOLOIDAL IRON Will Purify Tsar Blood tad Build Cp Tour .System Sold and Guaranteed HAAG'S CUT-PRICE DRUGS

3 in 1

' V s ■ ; , V % , t* X J ' I. —. I

Buddj Ensor

By XFA Serrice NEW YORK, April 21.—Among the many sports celebrities of bygone days attempting to come back is Buddy Ensor, the fiery little jockey, and Buddy served notice Wednesday that he's going to make the grade. For the first time since the fall of 1922, Ensor rode three winners on a metropolitan track when he booted a trio of thoroughbreds under the wire in front at Jamaica Wednesday.

5 Events on Armory Bill Friday night's triple-headlined mat program of five events at the Armory was completed today. Scotty Blake, Anderson junior welter, was signed for action against Harold Sims In the one-fall opener. Johnny (Swede) Carlin, rough veteran, and Pat McCarthy, Australian star, tangle in the top two falls out of three feature, and Bob Jesson. former lowa U. grid stai, makes his local debut against Ralph Hancock, Elwood heavyweight. The third two falls out of three event pits the popular Buck Weaver against Speedy O’Neill, and In a middleweight prelim. Charlie Harbo tangles with Carl Chaney of Bloomington. WALKER HEADS WEST CHICAGO, April 21.—Mickey Walker, former middleweight champion will arrive here Sunday from his New Jersey training camp to complete training for his fen-round heavyweight bout with King Levin - sky at the Chicago stadium. April 29. Walker has been installed a 7-t,o-5 favorite.

intramural program and is reported favorable to accepting the salary offered. Mackey is said to hold the inside track to the job. Petitions bearing several hundred names, taken up by alumni, were presented to the trustees some time ago, and it is said that if that body is not to appoint Middlesworth, then)responsibility for whoever is appointed should rest entirely on the shoulders of Dr. Athearn and Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle, athletic director. Hinkle was not at the Wednesday meeting and it is believed Dr. Athearn will meet with Hinkle before Friday and decide upon the man. There is b possibility that an agreement may not be made satisfactory to trustees and college heads, and in that event there still looms the chance that Hinkle may be the compromise candidate. Mackey who is reliably reported as a strong favorite of Dr. Athearn, was a star guard at Ohio State. He was a three sport man in high school, starring in football, baseball and basketball. He did the place kicking for the Ohio State eleven and captained the baseball team, playing in both sports three years. After graduating from State he took up coaching at Ohio Wesleyan and since 1928 has coached the football line and baseball teams with success. CARNERA. GRISELLE SIGN PARIS, April 21.—Primo Camera, the Italian man-mountain, has been matched for twelve rounds with the FTench heavyweight champion. Maurice Griselle, April 30. at the Palais Des Sports.

Gentlemen’* Fine Clothe* tn Measure 1 KAHN TAILURING ZB .Second Floor Kahn Building Meridian at Washington

AUTO LOANS AND REFINANCING LOWEST RATES EASY WEEKLY OK MONTHLY PAYMENTS WOLF SUSSMAN ESTABLISHED 31 YEARB 239-241 W. WASH. ST. OPPOSITE STATE HOUSE

Tribe Fans Left Limp as Home Boys Nose Out K. C. Blues in Ninth

Hoosiers and Kaws Battle as If Pennant Is at Stake; Doubles by Riddle and Cooney and Single by Goldman Produce Necessary Runs. BY EDDIE ASH Tlmr Snorts Editor If this current K. C.-Indian series out at Perrv stadium maintains the slugging pace set in the first match of strength ‘Wednesday the fans are gmng to be left limp and crying for an armistice. It was a razrie dazzle exhibition of attacks and counter attacks with both sides exploding heavy artillery right up to the end of the ninth. The men of McCann won, 11 to 10. and twenty-seven pastimers were used in the wild fracas. According to the tone of "items picked up in passing.” the K. C. Blues issued some pertinent declarations in Toledo to the effect they were coming to Indianapolis and slap down the ears of the speeding Hoosiers and the said Hoosiers evidently got wind erf the remarks attributed to the Cowboy Blues. Anyway, that Wednesday contest took on the aspects of a battle for the pennant in the last stages of a race. The Blues are here for three f

games only, ending their visit Friday, after which they will go on to Louisville and the Milwaukee Brewers will begin a four-day stand at the Tribe park Saturday. It was “ladies’ day” at Perry stadium today. Women will be admitted free with or without escort. The outcome of the Wednesday/ struggle zoomed the Indians back into first place and dropped the Kaws into runner-up berth. Many Long Hits Extra base swats featured the 11-10 victory registered by the Tribesmen with both clubs apparently using blunt instruments for bats. The record disclosed six doubles and a triple by the home nine, and three triples.a double and home run for the Cowboy Blues. Ask the outfielders; they know. The fly chasers now realize what it takes to win that Patriots’ day twenty-six-mile marathon at Boston. The Indians were compelled to come from behind three times to wind up on the long end of the count and the final stanzas had the rooters in a daze. At the end of the seventh the locals were out in front, 9 to 8, and in the eighth Kansas City knotted the count when Grigsby tripled after one down and scored on Pick's long fly. In the ninth Dunlap was socked on the back by a pitched ball and Phillips sacrificed and Marquardt tripled. Riddle Dents Wall Score, 10 to 9, Kansas City. Johnny Riddle, first up for the Indians in the last of the ninth, exploded a double off the left field wall. It was a mighty wallop. He advanced to third on a long fly by Sigafoos and Fitzgerald fouled out to catcher Phillips. Johnny Cooney batted for Barnhart and lined a double to the scoreboard, in left center, tying the score, and Johan Goldman stepped to the plate and singled to center to send home Cooney with the victory run. The marvelous all-around performance of Denver Grigsby. K. C. left fielder, stirred amazement among the fans. He collected two singles, a triple and walk,, scored four times and contributed two circus catche~ that threw obstacles in the way of the Tribe attack. Manager Zwilling of the Blues overlooked nothing in trying to win and employed four pitchers. Carson, Larson, Smith and Thomas. Bill Burwell. Indian starting hur-le-r, was batted off the firing line in the seventh and Leslie Barnhart finished. Tire Indian hit total was seventeen against twelve safeties for the Blues. No Game Today Wet grounds compelled the postponement today of the second clash between Blues and Indians. The contest will be played off on June 15. The Blues will close their visit here Friday and it will be ‘‘ladies’ day.” Owner Perry granting the courtesy of the free gate for women on Friday on account of rain interfering today.

We Started Something When We Introduced Car Greasing Six Different Kinds of Grease and Oil We lubricate all necessary parts of chassis. We lubricate all working parts, generator, distributor, water pump, fan, etc. We oil door locks, hinges and parts where body squeaks might develop. We spray springs and shackles. INDIANAP "1121 N. Meridian" Riley 2321

Kilbourne to Tackle Shade By I vitrd Press CHICAGO, April 21.—Even money was quoted today on the Jack Kilbourne-Dave Shade middleweight, bout scheduled for ten rounds tonight at White City. Shade defeated Kilbourne about two years ago in San Diego, Ca!., but the lanky middleweight has improved vastly since then. He has won his last four starts here. Promoter Mique Malloy hopes to pair tonight's winner with Gorilla Jones. Akron iO > Negro recognized as middleweight champion by the National Boxing Association, for. an outdoor bout in June.

Tennis Singles Champions Clash in Springs Feature

By United Press WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va., April 21—With John Van Ryn of Philadelphia. Davis cup player, unexpectedly eliminated, more court thrills were expected today as Ells-

Riverside Club Women Plan Active Golf Year

Efforts to effect a strong organization of women golfers to represent Riverside course in all Indianapolis Women's Golf Association tournaments will be made tonight at a meeting in Riverside clubhouse at 8. Mrs. A1 Roy. acting as temporary chairman, extended an invitation today to all feminine players who formerly played at Coffin, before it closed, or at South Grove, to join the organization. Ah election of officers will be held tonight to arrange season tournaments and all players ar urged to attend. FROST IN BRAZIL RACE Sixteen Pilots Signed for Events at Sunflower. Dick Frost signed today for the four races to be held Sunday on the Sunflower speedway, six miles west of Brazil. Frost is driving a car which was built by Adams & Lowe of Terre Haute and is powered with a Hispano engine. This brings the total number of entries to sixteen, including some of the. best, drivers in the state. The track has been reconditioned. Races Sunday will get under way at 2:30.

M ama wants the can wi th that man r s picture on \\ n Budweiser mi I quality reflects the 75 * 3 lbs. in tht years of experience be- Big Red Can hind It. Always depend- LIGHT OR DARK. BL'DWEISER deliver the Budweteer EBi ANHEUSER-BUSCH BT. LOUIS I

APRIL 21. 1.932

K. C. Star

Denver Grigsby

THE shining light with the K. C. Blues at Perry stadium Wednesday was Denver Grigsby of the outfield patrol. He was '‘alt copppr'' on his beat in left and contributed two sensational catches, collected three hits and scored four times. His club lost, for the Indians refused to fold tip and a two-run rally in the ninth put the Tribe out in front. 11 to 10, and back into first place.

worth Vines Jr., national singles champion, met Gregory S. Mangin. national indoor champion, in a quarter-final duel in the Mason and Dixon tennis tournament. Frank X. Shields, singles runnerup. was matched against Marcel Rainville, Canadian Davis cupper. Vines and Shields are members of the United States Davis cup team. Virginia Hilleary of Germantown. Pa., defeated Virginia Rice. Boston, in the only women's singles match Wednesday. Eight Butler Stars in Meet Eight Butler track stars were named today to carry the blue in the Kansas relays at Lawrence, Kan., Saturday. Following the varsity's 576-to-46 , i triumph over the yearlings in the Bulldogs’ big indoor carnival Wednesday night. Coach Herman Phillips named Allen. Burns, Compton, Bradford, Parrish. Bailey. Boaz and Nelson to make the trip today. More than one hundred men and women, including gym class teams in. addition to the varsity and frosh squads, competed in Wednesdays indoor carnival, the first N step is l President. Walter Scctt Athearn's new athletic policy at Butler. COLLEGE SCORES WEDNESDAY Pennsylvania. 17; Swarthmore. 7. Harvard. 11; Maine. 2. New York, university, 10; Rutger*. fi . Fordham. 14; Yale. 3. Citv College. New' York. 3; Steven*. 0. Arm’ . 5; Temoie. 1. Susouehanna. 17. Penn State 18. nuke. 7: Virginia Polytechnic Itist.i-