Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1932 — Page 14

PAGE 14

CONNIE PINS HOPES FOR FOURTH A. L. FLAG ON FOUR VET HURLERS

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Allison and Vines Renew Net Title Rivalry in Dixie Meet

II y United Prt ss WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., April 23. —Wilmer Allison, sensation of the outdoor tennis season, strode out on Green Briar courts today determined to clinch a singles berth on the United States Davis cup team by beating the national champion, Ellsworth Vines, in the final of the Mason and Dixon tournament. Originally picked to play only in

Race Entries Saturday

AT HAVRE DE GRACE First Race (claiming: maidens: 2-year-olds; six furlongs)—Air King. 108; War Hero 108; Scuttle. 109; Her Nobs. 103; Try Abit. 103: Little Stokes. 108: Burnside. 108: Louis Merrvman. 108: Beret. 103: Jack FulDtt. 103: Depart. 108: Kllpdr ft. 108; Salami. 108: Tortway. 108: Major Lee. 108: Huraway. 105; Golden Buck. 114; Miss Mvrtha. 103. Second Race (claiming: 3-vear-olds and up: mile and sixteenth)—Martins Croncv, 105: Chosen Pal. 105: All Columbia. 10<; Astrakahn. 107: (aißoki 8.. 100: (aiSir Bvron. 117: Zeal 112; Tchadex. 107; How. 102: Daddv Nelson. 112: Rundale 112: Silvery. 112: Gavola. 105: Zode. 102; King Bird. 117: Bcot Free. 117: Earl of Warwick. 112: Skid. 112; Bob Shannon. 112. The Marouise. 107. (a)James Arthur and J. C. Fletcher entry. Third Race (claiming: 2-vear-olds; four and half furlongs)—Grace Blotter, 107; Peturnal. 110: Apprehensive. 107; Post Brigade. 110; Pure Pact. 110: Lough Port, 110; Okapt.> 119: Ship Abalz. 107: Wary. 107: (clStar Fairy. 107: (h)Lei. ''?• (a) Daisy Cutter. 107; Keggy. 113: Gala Time. 107; Lucille K. 118; <allNew Sun 110: ibiCattatl. 110: Miss Brilliant. 113. Vera Gold. 107: (ctVendace. 107. (aiC. V. Whltnev entry. ib)Wm. Ziegler entry. (c)Foxcatcher entrv. Fourth Race (handicap; 3-year-olds; five and one-half furlongs)—Ladder 117; Finite. Ill; Phantom Legion. Ill; Jaz Age, Believe. 110; Monocle. 110; Tazewell. 110: 115; Capacity. 107; Her Grace, 116. Fifth Race (handicap; 3-year-olds and up: mile and sixteenthl—Bar Hunter. 106; la)Aegis. 104; Tred Avon. 106; (a)Frigate Bird. 102; (a)Happy Scot. 107; Lady Broadcast. 110; Lightning Bolt, 111; Great Gun. 105; Spinach. 114. „ . (a)FoXcatchcr and C. T. Grayson and Wm. Jeffords entry. Sixth Race (claiming; 3-year-olds; mile and seventy yards)—Frigate Bird, 109; Mouthpiece. 107; Broad Meadows. 109: Impish. 109; Royal Ruffin. 112; Spring Steel. 105; William T. 107; Frumper. 109; Annimesslc. 107. Seventh Race (claiming; 4-year-olds; mile and quarter! Jimmy D, 110: Genial Host, 112; Red Cllffe. 110; Baglel. 100; Golden Play. 110; Rtngon, 110: Dangerous, 110: Gunther. 110; Tiuita. 105; Cullodon. 110; Rejuvenation. 105: Skirt. 105; Make My Betty. 105; Stella Nova. 105. Weather, clear; track, fast. AT LEXINGTON First Race (claiming; 3-vear-olds; six furlongs)—Luxury. 112: Shasta Lad. 115: Aoua Vitae. 117: Bonnet. 105: Twill. 116: Anson. 115; Minnie Gage 103: Spanish Queen 103: Well Heeled. 110; Aristocrat. 115: Dondav. 108; Dame Decocur. 10a: Princess Carolvn. 110: Wega. 110; Anna Beall. 110: Flvlng Bov. 108: Selka. 110; Merger. 110; Captain T.. 108: Coral Beach, 116. Second Race (claiming: 2-vear-olds: maidens: four and half furlongs)—Anxious. 116' Black Nose. 113: Reeds Choice. 113; Indian Blood. 113: Peacock Blue. 116; Chlcaloo. 113: Friend Charley. 116: Bub Ella. 113; Flashing Thru. 116; Laura Macev. 113: Lucky K.. 113; Big Moment. 116; Bedight. 116: Mi Cara. 113: Parkersburg. 116; Last Stand. 116: Quick Verdict. 116: Polly Ewell. 113. Third Race (claiming: 3-vear-olds and up: futiuritv course) —Hoops. 108: Epithet. 115: Monks First. 100: Betty Derr. 110: Heavy Sugar. 108: Scream. 108. Fourth Race (claiming: 3-year-olds and up; futurity course) —Dick Morris, 115; Lonell. 103; Outer Harbor. 115; Miss Marnie 110; Bathorse, 115; Lanier, 115: Murky Cloud. 112; Billy Looney, 116; Birthday Gift, 117. Filth Race (handicap; 3-year-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles)—Joey Bibb, 110; Tannery. 113; Bather, 107. Sixth Race (claiming; 2-year-olds; four and one-half furlongs)—Georgia Lilly. 109: Chuck 8., 115; Boston Waters. 112; Hasty Peter. 115; Bobbing. 109; Adelaide A.. 105. Seventh Race (claiming; 3-year-old-; futurity course)—Astute. 108; Walter D , 115; Tweeney. 103; Reclor, 1Q8: I Pass, 108; Glove. 103; Easy, 115; Ellen D. 110: Snow King. 115 Peggy Lehmann, 110. Eighth Rare (claiming; 3-year-olds and up; one mile and seventy yards)—War Tide, 108: Martha Long, 110; Miss Perfection. 110: Tonight. 108: Captain's Daughter. 110; Battler. 115: Dorlta. 110: Supertov. 106; Dick Porter. 115; Vagabond Trlnce, 115. Weather, clear; track, fast.

Olympic Track Trial Dates, Sites Named

Ilj l sited. Preos NEW YORK, April 23.—Olympic track and field committe has announced the dates for preliminary, sectional, semi-final and final trycuts for the Olympic track and field team to represent the United States at Los Angeles this summer. Dates for several additional preliminary tryouts will be decided later. The schedule follows: April 30—Southeastern section preliminary trvouts at the university ol Alabama, Tuscaloosa. Ala. Mav 6—Nesro schools colleges and clubs o fthe south at Tuskagee. Ala. (Preliminary trvouti. Mav 38—Marathon at Baltimore. Md. i Pinal trvout>. Jun# 10-11—Combined National Collegiate A. A. championships and college semi-final trvouts at Chicago. Southern section preliminary tryouts at New Orleans. June 11—New Jersey state at Newark, N. J. iPrelimnarv trvouti. June 17-18—Eastern section tryouts at Harvord Stadium. Cambridge. Mass. June 34-35—Michigan state preliminary trvouts at University of Michigan. Ann Arbor: Central sectional preliminary tryout at Chicago: final decathlon trvouts at Chicago. June >B—Pinal marathen trvouts at Los Angeles. July 1-3—Opsi . -tri -’ v s at Chicago: open rt Long Beach. Calif.- ' - " tijte A. A A. A. car - -.a. semifinal tryon " Jnlv l")-'-’ • fi.nniortl unjeershY. : r-mbinsJ nation a: July If— r- Chicago mti . - . a. A. Uchampionships.

Connie Mack

the Davis cup doubles, Allison already has made a strong bid for a singles berth by pounding through all opposition to beat Vines at New Orleans and Pinehurst. The spectacular Texan strengthened this bid Friday by eliminating lanky Francis X. Shields, 6-2, 6-2, 6-1. Shields was intended as the No. 2 singles man on the Davis cup team when the original selection was made. Vines and Shields were to play in the singles and Allison and John Van Ryn of Philadelphia were to take the doubles. Vines gained the final Friday by defeating Dr. Eugene McCauliff of Yonkers, N. Y., in straight sets, 8-6, 6- 6-4. The big upset of the tournament came in the semi-finals of the men’s doubles, when Marcel Rainville, Canadian Davis cup star, and McCauliff, defeated Allison and Van Ryn, national doubles champions, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3. Vines and Shields won the other doubles semi-final, eliminating J. Gilbert Hall and Gregory Mangin, national indoor champion, 6-2, 5-7, 7Miss Virginia Hilleary of Philadelphia succeeded Mrs. Van Ryn as woman's singles champion by defeating the latter, 6-3, 1-6, 9-7, in the final.

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

YORK, April 23.—“ Up the river we will row, row, row”— Not If you are bright. We held a symposium in the office not so long ago on the subject of sports in relations to brain requirements and when all the votes were tabulated these three sports trailed the list: 1— Marathon running. 2 Wrestling. 3 Rowing. Which is bo say that if you aspired to I greatness as a marathon runner, a wrestler or an oarsman you didn't necessarily have to be a class leader. On the contrary, the implication was that it would be much better if you weren't There can be little question but that marathon running demands little more of its exponents than a strong back and a weak mind, as the fellow savs. I mean what do you need but condition and time on your hands to run twenty-six miles' Certainly brains don’t figure very importantly, if at all. A smart guy would take the subway. j Wrestling at least demand? a knowledge ! aPd , h?w to apply them. I am speaking oi legitimate wrestling, not the sublimated acrobatics that has come (o pass for wrestling in the last three years. But apparently anybody can be a wrestler who can make iunny faces and groan. A few days ago Jack Curley learned that Cemun- Milstead, the old Yale footballer "*,* of ork ' Curle y gave Milstead a P al £ f lon ? drawer s. had his picture taken a n I L. pip t in knots and presto! championship^ 6 " challenl ' for the world I once suggested to Dick Giendon. the Columbia coach, that rowing seemed a stupid form of sport. Giendon was properly offended. The whole Giendon family had been weaned on oars. With great patience he detailed the many requirements an oarsman had to meet. I dVt recall them all at the moment but when Giendon a , d flnished ?. r . ealized why Einstein had made a *crew a ** V He c °uld never have , ( o „^ s t a ' n 1 tUI insist that the only br *fht man in any boat Is the coxswain. He gets a nice ride for himself f.'cry day and doesn’t do any work. a. tnat he could have a lot more fun if he took a mandolin along. * * tt SPEAKING of rowing—and that’s what I intended to speak of from the beginning, Giendon took his crew to Annapolis Friday to row the Navy in Columbia’s first serious test of the year. It was the first time in several years Giendon did not meet a Navy crew coached bv his dad. The elder Giendon called it a career last ■ ummci after putting over a surprise winThi' k 1 Po, Jghkeepsie. When he stood in the bow of his launch and watched the Navy shell cross the line in front he literally decided to rest on his oars. It must have been a gratifying win for him. too. All >ear the critics had been saying that the old man had lost his punch Navy came here to race Columbia last jear on the Harlem and voung Glendon's crew won. The victory provoked a dramatic family scene. Young Glendon’s sister had come down from Boston to see the race. You can imagine her mixed emotions. No matter what happened she would have been disappointed. After the race she sobbed. "Why didn’t you let dad win. \ou know he wanted to so badly" But a few weeks later dad won a miich greater race. PETROLLE HOLDS OUT Farfgo Battler Asks Higher Price to Tackle Battaiino. By United Press CHICAGO, April 23.—Nate Lewis, Chicago stadium matchmaker, said today he had not yet closed negotiations for the return match between Billy Petrolle, Fargo (S. D.) junior welterweight, and Bat Battaiino, Hartford, Conn., former featherweight champion, for a tenround bout in mid-May. Battaiino has accepted terms, but Jack Hurley, Petrolle s manager, still is dickering for a higher percentage.

College Scores Friday

Butler. 10; Indiana Central, 3. Indiana. 15; Purdue. 8. Michian Normal. 9; Lutheran. 1. Missouri, 9; Oklahoma. 3. Northwestern, 8; Western Btate Teacher,,. 8. Maryland. 6: Washington end Lee, 3. Minnesota, 9: lowa State. 1. New York. 9: Georgetown, 7. nUftpb. I; Ohio State. 5. y

BY HENRY M’LEMORE United Pre* Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April 23.—The man was eating when I arrived but he said never mind that, for me to go ahead and sit down and what did I want? So I said. “Mister Mack, where are your Athletics going this year, if anywhere? Is Grove as good as ever, is Foxx back in stride, has Mickey Cochrane slumped, when are you going to get your infield set, how about Coleman and Williams, and aren't the Cards taking a sweet kicking around?” This outburst sorta took his breath and he looked at me as if he thought I might be a trifle crazy. But after a deep swig of orange juice he started in to answer all the questions. “Well,” Mack began, “we aren’t going to win any pennants by thirteen games this year. We idn’t have any license to do that last year, for we didn’t have that good a club. Winning by any games at all is going to be pretty tough this season. Don’t those Yankees look mean? Especially that Babe Ruth. My, my, my, son, that man scares me every time he goes to bat. Even when he strikes out he still scares me.

Tribe in Second Place as Brewers Are Faced BY EDDIE ASH Pushed in the face by the Kansas City Cowboy Blues Friday. 7 to 2, the Indians took an inventory over night and discovered thefr stock is running low on base hits with men on bases and on control pills for pitchers. The home nine lost the league lead as the Kaws clawed out a decisive triumph to obtain an even break in the brief series of two battls. Frank O’Rourke’s Milwaukee Brewers landed in town today for four tilts with the Hoosiers and a glimpse at the A. A. standing indicates that the Cream City pastimers are up and eoming. Asa matter of fact, the Brewers are in third place and the series beginning today will mean a lot to the Tribesmen before they leave for a long journey on the road. John Berly, right-hander, is slated to do the chucking for the Indians today, with action starting at 2:30. The Sunday contest also will get under way at that time. The Brewers will be here through Tuesday, after which the Tribe will depart and remain away from Perry stadium until May 22. The first road tilt will be at Milwaukee next Thursday, w r ith Wednesday an off day.

The K. C. Blues collected seven | runs Friday before the men of McCann crossed the plate. In the first inning three w r alks, one hit and two errors marred the proceedings and two markers were chalked up for the enemy in rapid time. Joe Heving opened on the Tribe mound and was wild. He passed the first two hitters and went to three-and-two on Grisby, who singled. Off to Bad Start Heving was jerked and Berly Horne took up the Tribe flinging. Pick got a life when Hale dropped his foul and then popped to Angley. Horne fanned Boken, Moslof walked and Goldman booted Dunlap’s j grounder. The inning ended when Phillips struck out. The bad start discouraged the Tribesmen and! they were unable to muster much of i an attack throughout the game. Joe Dawson, the old Pittsburgh Pirate hurler, had the Indians eating out of his hand. He had been on baseball’s retired list for some time and his achievement Friday came as a surprise. He formerly pitched for Louisville and is a brother of Rex Dawson, who was a Tribe star several years ago and who still resides in Indianapolis. Held to Seven Hits Joe used ot be accused of doctoring the ball when he was an idol at Louisville, and there were signs Friday that he is up to his old tricks. Anyway, he put over a neat performance of pitching and held the locals to seven blows. \ After scoring twice in the opening stanza the Blues came back with another marker in the second and four in the fifth. Horne was knocked out and Johnny Cooney went to the Tribe firing line and turned in a splendid job of throwing after the fifth. He was touched freely in that round after relieving Horne, but in the following sessions the Blues were puzzled by his offerings and utheer was no further K. C. scoring. Two Triples by McCann The Indians tallied once in the fifth and once in the ninth. Manager McCann poled two triples during the contest and Curt Walker also hit for three sacks. Dawson issued seven bases on balls, but usually managed to tighten up with runners on the paths, and fourteen Indians were left stranded. Tom Angley was banished during the course of the fray after a runin with Umpire Erwin and Archie Campbell was chased off of the Tribe benesh for engaging in a fuss with Umpire Brown.

Fish and Game Body Makes Liberal Offer

One year free memberships will be awarded each month by the Marion County Fish and Game Association to two nonmembers who catch and weigh in the largest large-mouth bass and the largest small-mouth bass of that month. The bass or authorized statements are to be presented to Walter Roeder at the EmRoe sporting goods store. The fish must be caught in Indiana. A plea for large and small mouth bass, redeyes, blue gills and crappies to be vsed as breeders has been made by Riverside hatcherv. Donors are asked to get in touch with William Bordenkecker at the hatcherv who will call for any fish donated bv the sportsmen. Bordenkecker. out of his own pocket, is offering Sls prize for the sportsman bringing in the most black bass, both large and small mouth: $lO prize for the most redeves blue gills and crappies in aggregate. Fish' must'be in before the beginning of the closed season. Indianapolis Cardinals are in the field this season with every member of last year’s squad. The south side club showed remarkable power last year and is expected to be a strong contender for the Em Roe League flag this season. The team is managed by Larry Windhorst. veteran local pastimer. The Cards are composed of: infield—E. Kelso. I. Cohen. F. Quinnette. F. Bright, S. Soultz, P. Montgomerv. E. Howard. E. Sander. B. Wilson. Outfield —E. Quinnette, F. Hechinger and F. McKinnev. The Em-Roe Senior League Is ready to hire umpires for the coming season. Any umpire desiring to work Sunday afternoon in this league is reauested to call Rov Newton at the Fairmont Glass Company. Drexel 5002. The Em-Roe Junior League now has five teams entered. There is still one opening and anv team playing Sunday afternoon ball with an age limit under 22 years of age is eligible. Eligible teams are requested to get in touch with Carl Callahan at the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Company’s store or call Lincoln 3446. The Zion baseball team will practice Saturday afternoon at Riverside Diamond No. 4 at 2 p. m. All plavers desiring a try-out with the Zion team are requested to be present at this meeting. Umpires wanting to work Sunday afternoon baseball games for the Em-Roe Senior League, call Dr. 5002, ask for Roy Newton, any time during the day. Beech Grove Reds desire a game for Sunday, to be played at Bolton park. Beech Grove. Reds have a fast club this j vear and would like to book games with ! strong city and state teams. The catcher : who wrote Reds manager last week is ! asked to report Sunday. For games call Beech Grove 213-J-2, ask for Edward ; Wilder. j Highland A. C. will practice at Spades park Sunday at 2 p. m. All plavers and trvouts are asked to attend. For games 1 in Mav and June write Alva Russell, 809 Highland avenue. St. Patricks Shamrocks wil play in the : Sundav Catholic League. Saints will pracI tice Sunday at Pennsy park at 1 p. m. j All of last season’s players and trvouts, i notice. For information call Dr. 0116. PURPLE EASY VICTOR Scoring slams In the mile, quarter, j half, pole vault and broad jump, Washington high school thinlies walloped Cathedral Thursday, 81 2-3 ito 17 1-3. The Continentals, led by , Lemen and Foundry, won twelve of ithe thirteen event*.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tribe Takes Thumping

At Perry Stadium Friday KANSAS CITY AB R H O A E Marquardt, 2b 4 2 33 3 1 Taylor, ss 3 1 2 3 0 0 Grigsby, II 5 0 1 2 0 0 Pick, rs 5 1 1 4 0 1 Boken, 3b 5 1 2 0 4 0 Mosolf, cl 3 0 1 3 0 0 Dunlap, lb 4 1 1 8 0 0 Phillips, c 4 0 0 4 0 0 Dawson, p 4 1 1 0 3 0 Totals 37 7 12 27 10 2 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Goldman, ss... 4 0 1 0 3 1 Walker, rs 4 1 1 0 0 0 Hale, 3b 5 0 2 2 3 0 Purdy, If 3 0 0 4 0 1 Angley, c 3 0 0 4 2 0 Riddle, c 1 0 0 1 0 0 Sigafoos. 2b 4 0 1 2 1 0 Fitzgerald, cf 4 0 0 1 .0 0 McCann, lb 4 1 2 13 0 0 Heving, p o o o 0 0 0 Horne, p 1 o o o o 1 Cooney, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 36 2 7 27 12 ~3 Blues 2io 040 000— 7 Indians 000 010 001— 2 Runs batted in—Marquardt. Taylor, Grigsby, Boken, Dunlap. Dawson. Hale, Cooney. Three-base hits—McCann, 2; Walker, Marquardt, Boken. Two-base hits —Sigafoos, Taylor, Dawson. Sacrifice hits —Taylor. Dunlap. Double play—Hale to Angley to McCahn. Left on bases—Kansas City. 10; Indianapolis. 14. Bases on balls— Off Heving, 2; off Horne. 3; off Dawson, 7. Struck out—By Dawson. 3; by Horne 2- bv Cooney, 1. Hits—Off Heving, 1 in no inning (pitched to three men in first); off Bp/ne. 5 In 4 innings (and to two men in fifth); off Cooney. 6 in 5 innings. Losing pitcher—Heving. Umpires—Brown and Erwin. Time—2:l2.

-Pin GossipBY LEFTY LEE

Horn, a member of the Vonnegut Hardware team of the A. C. E. S. League, led this club to a triple win over the Architects with a three-game total of 651. Wege-Stanford also scored a triple win over General Asbestos, Rogers providing the winning margin. All other contests were decided two to one, William P. Jungclaus, Hugh J. Baker, krels Transfer and Hetherington-Berner defeating Standard Metal, Brandt Brothers, R. R. Men’s Saving and Loan and Architects Club. kk? score d in this loop were Dobbins, 612; Vaughn, 619; Earle, 619 and Loechle, 625. * While rolling a postponed series with the_Biowns of the Evangelical League, O. P. Berry hit the maples for a total of 714 having scores of 236, 245 and 233. Tn T si Ume^.Z?, lle ? a total of 606 to lead the Blacker Chili team to a triple win over Real Silk during the Block OpilcaY Ladles’ hefneri 6 ££{! on r ttchett alleys. Baxter \ 514 c ° unt - Thornton was mark*of 514. l3SerS ’ he " Sheet showin 8 a Shoes also won three from Coca ’ tour of the Marott girls passing the S rolling 688; Maas. 8 522; rVvethic,u 631 VJ 1 nd Alexander, 562. to SAyhis club a, three-game total of 2.702 the 7osers nd Conoly had 538 and 523 tor • tjicntbers of the Bowes Seal Fast McDaniel. Carsten, Harlan and Bunch Sirls SSTtfiS gj&jg Chambers'! Miller led the winners with a mark ot 506. woYk St thii de hf. ur e nit . ure continued the good Play defeaUng 4™ whn e e S 'Bur C^t Ck £! 11<d 535 west Side in^i? e s ddd game win scored in this McVr n i p SEr ‘the Five-Men Event. i&mf!®*'***** Two-Man Event jgM: W. SchleYmer UHOL SILOO' Grady (1167). tIO.OO' H Pm-E p„v ' Hir?kld’n° e v er -) H ’ ® eiffer GlSef $7 50- 61 T iin J w d '£’ ,Y°*elsang (1146). $6.00" J Col-lins-W. Berling (1133). $4.00; J. KerneLß Kernel (1129). *3.00. -R-ernei-K, Singles (854, a . *20.00: G. O’Connell f 636 1 , $14.50. J, Rice |S2A) tin ca. V# U s i # i! , buS-2 # ; 3 TANARUS: iAfthß Connor (609>. $4.50: and. Sweenev TfW)?, M. iU""' 1 AH Events J. Murphv (1900). *5.00. GOOD FELLOWSHIP Five-Men ’Event xo 810 2,T“*i 1 SUM' tloso^ 0 ' *2o l7 C 4 ath*?i s: *ficLis-McCahil Cos! Jffi: !*; £ ent Y 11966), *l7; Council No. 437 No. 10 (i325i *ls; Little Fl ° w er Bowling League 2346)1 *ls; shamrocks (2236), *ls; Irish Pals (2237), *10; K. of C. Boosters No 2 (1961). *10; Gelsen Products No. 2 (1777) *10; K. of C. Boosters No. 1 (1864) *lo : s ii PhUi P A - c - < a349 >. $10; Fox Op.lcai (2369), *8; Pep Unlimited (1782), *B- - Optical No. 3 (1921), *8; Block Optical No. 1 (2395), *8; Delaware Recreation Alevs (1848). *7.50; Courtney Contractors (2196), *7.50; Little Flower Men’s Olub (225;i, *7.50; American Construction (2210), $7.50; Council No. 437 No. 6 (1600) $7.50; Council No. 437 No. 12 (1775). *5 : ! Block Optical No. 4 (17301, *5; DeeryRoyse (1724), *5; Advance Paint (2313), *5; Council No. 437 No. 11 (1856), *5; Central Bowling Alley (2353), *5. Two-Man Event G. Suding-L. Clevenger (1,059), *ls; J. Flnneran-J. Corcoran (884). *l3; J. Freijei J. Hanlon (947), *l2; J. Cangany-C. Kirkhoff (921). *l2: W. Schnorr-H. Schmitt (861), *10; L. Cochrane-F. Barrett (1.098), $9: J. Kirsch-D. Sweeney 077). *8; J. Kirk-hoff-E Kirkhoff '996), *8; G. Hoffman-J. McCann (1,089), *5. Singles F Schleimer (573). *10: E. Sargent (478). *9; A. Lamb (495), *8: P. Kernel (496), *8; S. Kas berg (451), *8: D. Deerv (546). *7: W. Barrett (336i, *7; L. Foley (5611, *7; C. Orphey (507i. (6: J. Rocap (375). *5: G. Logue (378). *4; J. Flnneran (400). *4: O. Canning (592). *3; A. Connor (442 1 . *3: O. Mcwinnick (508), *3: E. Kuhn (563). *3; A. Kelly t 496), *3; C. Conley (555). *2. Belmonts won their Initial practice game Sunday, defeating Bowes Seal Fast, and will play Forester Cubs Sunday at Riverside No. 9. Indianapolis Triangles will be met in the opening game on May 1. A meeting will be held by Belmonts tonight at 303 South Holmes street.

there'sonly one way for us to win the pennant. And that way 1 7 is for Groves (Connie always hangs an “s” on Lefty's surname), Earnshaw. Walberg and Mahaffy to win eighty-five games or more. If they don’t we won't, win. You see, I haven’t any other pitchers that are so good. “But I think they’ll do it. My boys still have lots of spirit and ambition despite their three big years. Honestly, I wouldn’t have been surprised if they had lost their drive last year. But they didn’t. I doubt if Groves will win thirty-one and lose but four this year. He'll probably pitch as well as he did last season, but he isn’t likely to get as many breaks. You know, it takes a lot of luck, as well as a lot of stuff, to run that sort of average. “While I'm talking about Groves, let me tell you he isn't afraid of any team in the worid. They say he doesn’t like to pitch against the Yankees. That's all tommyrot. It's me that keeps him back. It's just like I used to do with Bender. I never used him against a club that would make a goat out of him unless I had to. I’d rather gamble with a weaker pitcher and save the big man for games I know he can win. After all, my business is to win ball games and not accept dares.

Faces Test

. HHI' K ‘

Roy Wallace

Roy Wallace, local slugger, is to meet Sammy Kid Slaughter of Terre Haute Tuesday night at the armory, and the match is attracting state-wide attention. While Wallace is a light-heavyweight and Slaughter is the state middleweight titleholder, there probably will be little difference in poundage when they climb into the legion ring. The Taylor protege scaled 162 pounds when he whipped Dave Shade at Milwaukee last week, and Wallace weighed 169 when he defeated Buck Everett of Gary at the armory recently. Both boxers will indulge in public workouts at the Victory gymnasium Sunday afternoon.

La Barba, Pena Cop Ring Tilts

By United Press DETROIT, April 23.—Fidel LaBarba, Los Angeles, and John Pena, Spain, today had qualified for the semi-final round of the National Boxing Association’s elimination tournament to select a world’s featherweight champion. La Barba scored an easy decision over Petey Sarron, Birmingham, Ala., Friday night in tend rounds. Pena finished strong to win the closing rounds and take a decision from Martin Zuniga in the other ten-round bout cf the elimination contest.

Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Tef. Kansas City 6 2 .750 INDIANAPOLIS 7 3 .700 Milwaukee 5 3 .625 Columbus 5 4 .556 Minneapolis 5 5 .500 Louisville 4 5 .441 Toledo 3 6 .333 St. Paul 2 9 .182 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Detroit... 8 2 .8001 Cleve 4 6 .400 Wash 6 3 .6671 Chicago... 4 e .400 New York 4 3,57115 t. Louis.. 4 6 .400 Phila 4 4 .5001 Boston 2 6 .25(1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston... 6 2 .7501 W. L. Pot. Chicago.. 6 3 .8871 Phila 4 5 .444 Cincinnati 5 5 .5001 New York 4 5 .444 Pittsburgh 5 5 .5001 Brooklyn.. 3 5 .375 St. Louis.. 3 6 .333 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS. Minneapolis at Columbus. St. Paul at Toledo. Kansas City at Louisville. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. Boston at Washington. Philadelphia at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 010 000 400— 5 8 1 Louisville 001 001 000— 2 7 1 Caldwell and Crouch; Penner and Shea, Moore. St. Paul 300 000 000— 311 2 Columbus 121 003 lOx— 812 1 Strelecki, Van Atta and Fenner, Snyder; Blake and Kinkle. Minneapolis 000 121 030 — 7 7 3 Toledo 110 003 021— 8 10 7 Benton. Ryan and Griffin, McMullen; Bean, Winegarner and Devormer. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 012 231 106—16 22 2 Cleveland 011 000 001— 310 3 Wyatt and Ruel; Connally, Hildebrand, Jablonowski, Pearson, Brown and Sewell, Pytlak. Chicago 000 000 010— 1 7 1 St. Louis 000 202 000— 4 8 0 Caraway. Gregory and Grube; Coffman, Gray and R. Ferrell. Only two games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE i Brooklyn 100 000 000— 1 5 1 Boston 010 210 OOx— 4 9 1 Vance. Phelps, Moore and Lopez; Brown and Sophrer. (Ten Innings) St. Louis 021 000 000 2 5 8 0 | Pittsburgh 003 000 010 0— 3 9 4 j Johnson and Mancuso; French and Grace, Brenzel. New York 732 000 100—13 12 2 Philadelphia 310 112 000— 8 16 3 Schumacher. Bell. Luque and Hogan; Har.sen, Nichols, Dudley, Bolen and McCurdy. Cincinnati 000 001 210— 4 9 2 Chicago 122 000 OOx— 5 8 3 Benton. Wysong and Manion; Bush, Root and Hemsley. West Side Monarchs will play two practice games Saturday and Sunday before uniforms will be issued. All player:; and tryouts are asked to report,

Mackey Is Blue Chief Ohio Athlete Named Grid, Intramural Head at Butler. Appointment of Frederick C. (Fritz) Mackey as head football coach at Butler university was affirmed by the board of trustees late Friday. Tile new coach, at present line coach and baseball mentor at Ohio Wesleyan college, Delaware, 0., will assume his duties at the local institution next fall. The appointment of Mackey follows out the wishes of Dr. Walter Scott Athearn, president of Butler. Mackey, in addition to coaching football, will direct intramural sports, and it has been the ambition of Dr. Athearn since taking the Butler presidency to build up a system that will engage all students in some sort of athletics. Persons who recommended Mackey boasted of his success in promoting intramurals at Ohio Wesleyan. Mackey, who starred in football and baseball at Ohio State, will assist Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle, athletic director, in basketball and Wee Willie McGill in baseball. •

Major Leaders

By United Press NEW YORK. April 23.—Jimmy Foxx, Philadelphia Athletics’ first baseman, and Freddy Lindstrom, New York Giants’ outfielder, led the American and National leagues, respectively, in batting during Ihe first ten days gs the baseball season, according to official averages announced today. Fox has made 16 hits in 32 turns at bat for an average of .500, and Lindstrom hit 15 times in 36 turns and has an average of .417. Averages were based on games including those of Thursday. Foxx’s closest rival is Columbia Lou Gehrig of the New York Yankees, who has an average of .429. American League home run honors are shared by five players, Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and Sam Byrd, all of New York, and Jimmy Foxx and Mickey Cochrane, both of Philadelphia, each of whom has four. Bill Terry leads the National homer parade with five. Paul Waner and Harold (Pie) Traynor of Pitsburgh lead the National in base-stealing with three each, and Jack Rothrock and Hal Rhyne of Boston lead the American, also with three each. Six pitchers are tied for leadership in the American with two victories apiece. They are Gomez of New York, Weaver of Washington, Uhle, Whitehill and Wyatt of Detroit, and Ferrell of Cleveland. Fred Lucas of Cincinnati and Ben Cantwell of Boston lead National League pitchers with two victories apiece. The Yankees lead the American League in club batting with an average of .296, and Washington leads the league in club l fielding at .980. The Giants lead the National in club batting at .304. and are last in club fielding, with .939. Philadelphia leads the National in club fielding with .980. The ten leading batters of each league: AMERICAN LEAGUE G AB R H Pet. Foxx. Philadelphia... 8 32 10 16 .500 Gehrig. New York 7 28 10 12 .420 Oliver. Boston 8 30 4 12 .400 Johnson. Detroit 9 39 9 15 .385 Ruth. New York 5 21 7 8 .381 Dickev. New York 7 27 5 10 .370 Goslin. St. Louis 9 30 7 11 .367 Byrd. New York 7 30 9 11.367 Porter. Cleveland 8 33 5 12 .364 Spencer. Washington. 8 27 2 9 .333 NATIONAL LEAGUE G AB R H Pet. Lindstrom. New York.. 8 36 11 15.417 Terry. New York 8 37 9 15 .405 Suhr. Pittsburgh 9 35 8 14 . 400 Critz. New York 8 39 3 15 .385 Herman. Cincinnati.. 9 34 6 13 .382 Urbanski. Boston 7 27 6 10 .370 Shires. Boston 7 27 5 10 .370 Vergez. New York.... 8 31 6 11 .355 StriDP. Brooklyn 7 26 5 9 .346 Spohrer. Boston 7 26 2 9 .345

2,000 Enter Drake Relays

By United Press DES MOINES, April 23—Recordbreaking performances in track and field events appeared likely today as entries drew to a close for the twenty-third renewal of the Drake relays. Some of the brightest stars in American colleges have entered the annual carnival which will attract athletes from a score of states. Two thousand or more competitors in the various classes—university, college and high school—will compete in the meet next Friday and Saturday. Henry Brocksmith of Indiana is expected to set anew record in a two-miie special event and may add further laurels in the mile. Lincoln Highways have reorganized tor the season under new management and wiU practice Saturday and Sunday at I p. m. Allplavers desiring tryouts report at 2244 West Tenth street. For games write Joe Thomas, 2244 West Tenth street.

AUTO LOANS AND REFINANCING LOWEST RATES EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS WOLF SUSSMAN ESTABLISHED 31 YEARS , 239-241 W. WASH. ST. opp6site STATEHOUSE

YOU asked me about Cochrane, didn’t you? Still the best catcher of them all. Sure, he makes mistakes like all the rest of us. But unlike most of us. he doesn't make many. I'm sorry you asked about my infield, for I don't know myself what will work out. Rirgth now, Williams is a disappointment. Dykes isn't hitting and Bishop is injured. But I guess it will all work out. “I like Coleman. He's a hostled and he can hit. Maybe after he gets to feeling at home I’ll give him a chance as a regular. But then, Bing Miller is a mighty good man to ljpve out there in a pinch. Funny thing about Miller. He is the strongest man on the club and can beat them all fighting, but he is always catching colds that a baby wouldn’t catch. I guess he is just cold natured and can't help It.” Mack returned to his toast and marmalede at this point, so I asked him what his plans for the future were. Was he thinking about turning over the team to Eddie Collins? “I guess I’ll keep at it as long as I feel all right and dn’t make too many mistakes. You know, baseball is my life, and I still get an awful thrill out of a game. That may sound funny coming from an old nan who has seen a million of them, but did you ever notice, son, how every one is anew one, a different one?”

Ten Children Reported Born —All at One Time

By United Press F>ORTO ALEGRE. Brazil. April ■*- 23.—An almost incredible case of childbirth was reported today from the town of Bacacay, where a woman was said to have given birth to ten children at one time. The woman. Mrs. Espinosa Nunez De Antunes. was delivered of eight girls and two boys, the reports said, all the children dying at birth, but the mother being in perfect health. Doctors, incredulous of the story, went by automobile from various parts ‘of the province to verify the accounts.

Beds Seek Buc Hurler By Times Special CINCINNATI, April 23.—Cincinnati’s Reds, who already have taken over most of the National League’s stubborn holdouts, are bidding for another star who is dissatisfied with the terms offered him. Heine Meine, the veteran righthander, who won nineteen games and lost thirteen for the seconddivision Pittsburgh Pirates last year, is the new player sought by the Reds. Meine is the only major big league holdout. He is asking $15,000 and the Bucs have offered $12,000. Although the 1932 season is in the second week, Meine still is serving sandwiches at his St. Louis restaurant.

Big Leagues

NEW YORK, April 23.—8i1l Terry, New York Giants’ first baseman, is tied for the big league consecutive homer record with six in four days, a mark he holds jointly with Babe Ruth, Ken Williams and Chuck Klein. Memphis Bill blasted out his sixth circuit clout Friday in the second inning to help the Giants beat Philadelphia, 13 to 8. It was the Giants’ third consecutive triumph over the Phillies. The champion St. Louis Cardinals ended their losing streak at six games by beating the Pittsburgh Pirates, 5 to 3, in ten innings. The Cards scored two runs in the tenth on two walks and three Pirate errors. Paul Waner batted in all of the Bus tallies with a homer and two singles. At Boston, the Braves scored their second straight victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers, 4 to 1. It was a costly victory, because Boston lost the services of first baseman Art Shires for about two weeks. He went to the hospital with a broken nose and an injured knee. He was struck with a ball and collided with Joe Stripp. Rookie Bob Brown of the Braves outpitched the famous Dazzy Vance, allowing five hits. Scoring all their runs in the first three innings, the Chicago Cubs beat the Cincinnati Reds, 5 to 4. It was the Cubs’ second straight victory. Cincy outhit the Bruins, getting nine off Bush and Root, while Benton and Wysong gave the Cubs eight. In the American League, the Detroit Tigers tightened their hold on the lead by pounding five Cleveland pitchers for twenty-two hits to win 16 to 3. The Tigers scored in every inning except the first and eighth. Wyatt, on the mound for Detroit, scored his third victory of the season. Stone and Wyatt hemered for Detroit. St. Louis Browns were aided in their 4 to 1 victory over the Chicago White Sox by Melillo’s homer in the fourth. Caraway and Gregory yielded the Browns eight hits, while Coffman and Gray were found for seven. YALE CREW FAVORITE By United Press NEW HAVEN, April 23.—The smooth-sweeping, powerful Yale varsity crew was a heavy favorite to defeat the Galley men of Massachusetts Tech in today’s mile and five-sixteenths race over the blue waters of the Housatonic river.

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.APRIL 23, 1932

By United Press NEW YORK. April 23,-The birth of ten children by a woman at one time, reported from Brazil, is theoretically possible but highly improbable Dr. Linsley R. Williams of New York Academy of Medicine, said today. “The German medical authority, Barfurth,” he said, “states that a tolerably well-authen-ticated record exists of the birth of seven children at Hemeln, on the Weser, in the year 1600. Only five credible instances of six being born exist, and several are subject to considerable skepticism.

Turf Stars in Chicago Event By United Press CHICAGO. April 23. —Ninetytwo nominations have been made for the $20,000 added Star* and Stripes handicap for 3-year-olds and upward at Arlington park July 4, Otto W. Lehmann, president of the northside course announced today. C. V. Whitney's Equipoise. A. C. Bostwick’s Mate, Greentree stable's Twenty Grand. Northway stable’s Plucky Play, and George D. Widener’s Jamestown are among the nominees. Three-year-olds are well represented, among them Morfair. pairbvpair On Post, Liberty Limited, Ai *\ lot * Tlt * On, Gallant Sir and Stepmfetchit.

Slump Didn’t Bother Cards By United Press NEW YORK, April 23.—Gabby Street, manager of the champion St. Louis Cardinals, is not perturbed by the tupsy-turvy alignment in the Nationai League pennant race. In Pittsburgh today, the Cardinals* pilot assured that his team is on the rebound after checking its six-game drop with a win over the Pirates Friday. “We still believe we have the best ball club in the National League’* Street said. “We are not worried because of the slump, which is apt to hit any club at any time. Now ! h * at Jn 18 broken ’ we are confident we will hit our real stride.” Whitney Turf Ace Withdrawn By United Press HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., April 23 —C. V. Whitney’s Equipoise, rated as the outstanding handicap thoroughbred of the year, has been withdrawn from the SIO,OOO added Philadelphia handicap here today and the $15,C00 added Dixie handicap at Pimlico, May 7, due to excessive weight assignments. The 4-year-old star was handed the crushing impost of 131 pounds for the Philadelphia, seventeen pounds heavier than Spinach, second in the list. Tick On, second choice in the Kentucky Derby winter books, was given 103 pounds. angels lose welch Right-Handed Pitcher Ordered Returned to Cubs. By United Press CHICAGO, April 23.—Johnny Welch, right-handed pitcher recently farmed out to the Los Angeles (Pacific Coast League) club, has bee.u returned to the Chicago Cubs because of a ruling by Commissioner K. M. Landis that the Cubs had exceeded the limit in farming out players. Manager Rogers Hornsby now haa ten pitchers on his staff. KILMER SIGNS TRAINER BINGHAMTON, N. Y„ April 23. Tommy Woodcock, who trained the great Phar Lap, Australian wonder horse, has been signed as a trainer for the Willis Sharpe Kilmer stable, of which Sun Beau is the leading member.