Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 304, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1932 — Page 20

PAGE 20

INDIANS IN MARKET FOR NEW FLYCHASER AND BACKSTOP

Fitzgerald Fails to Hit Stride; Angley and Riddle Disappoint

On the Nose Ky I nitrif Prrt'l April 29—Tick J On. the Lorn a stable's Kentucky Derby entry, has attracted i w support among Chicago plungers since his defeat at Havre De Grace on Wednesday. Although Tick On was beaten by a length by Sprmgsteel, another Derby candidate. Chicagoans feel that racing luck prevented the horse trained by Maxie Hirsch from ing his true form. Tick On is second choice in the winter books at odds varying from 6 to l to 8 to 1.

Twenty Grand * Out for Year Bu r Pmm NEW YORK. Apnl 29.—Twentygrand. winner of the Kentucky Derby last year, will be shipped to the Greentree stable's farm at Lexington, Ky„ within the next two or *hree days, and will not race again this year. Major L. A. Beard announced definitely at Belmont Park today. The big son of St. Germans-Bo-nus had been brought to Belmont Park from Red Bank. N. J„ recently with the hope of sending him in the races in several of the season's big stakes. Four Indiana Thin lies Hurt B •/ L nitnl Prtt * BLOOMINGTON. Ind, April 29. -—Four Indiana university athletes rn route by motor car to the relays at Des Moines, la., were slightly hurt in an automobile accident Thursday. They included Charles Hornbostel. Big Ten half-milr champion; Ivan Fuqua, Abe Streicher and Donald Hmpold. Coach E. C. Hayes also was hurt. The injured men were treated at Sullivan. Ind.. and brought here Thursday night. Clarence Crouch and Peter Martich, j also in the car. were unhurt and continued to the relays.

Yanks Favored in Doubles; Allison, Vines Take Openers

BY HENRY M'LEMORF United Pre** Staff Correoondent WASHINGTON. April 29—The, day of miracles being decidedly j past, the United States was a topheavy favorite to eliminate Canada today from further Davis cup tennis competition. Present plans call for Wilmer Allison. the homely Texan, and Johnny Van Ryn, the almost as homely New Jersey boy. to men* Dr. Jack Wright and Young Walter i Martin in a doubles engagement at the Chevy Chase Country Club to- , day. Inasmuch as Allison whipped Marcel Rainville and Ellsworth Vines bested Wright in the two singles matches Thursday, a victory in the doubles will assure the United States' advancement to the second round. Advancement to the second round means a shot at Mexico ahd then. |

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Leal. FM. | INDIANAPOLIS 4 .W 5 Km.a. fliy ............ * I .W Mlnriraixillt 9 * .**oo Milwaukee < * .MR Laiiniltr . * • ‘IK Celumhu* < * .*29 Toledo 4 7 .411 Cl. rul 3 11 .214 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet W L Pet. Ne York 8 3 717 St. Louis... 8 9 .400 ; Wa.'h'cton 9 4 .692 Chicago .. 5 9 .357 Detroit 9 5 .C 43 Philade! .. 4 I 333 Cleveland. 9 6 .600 Boston .... J * .250 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet W L. Pet Chicago . 10 3 769 New York 5 6 .453 Boston ... 8 3 .727 Pittsburgh 6 8 .429 Ctnrv . 7 * .467 Brooklyn .. 4 7 364. Fhlladel... 6 7 .462 SI. Lout*.. 5 9 .357 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kan* City. Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York NATIONAL LEAGUE St Louis at Chicago Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Ne- York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION CMuirtnia *t 004 tWO~ 511 1 1 M’nneajpli* . 013 006 Olx -11 15 0 F !.<?■ Ash, Lee and Hinkle, Petty and Orifltn. . Loulevtlir 002 000 000—- 2 8 0 Kansas Citv .. 002 001 nix- 4 13 1 Fanner and Shea; Osborne and Phillips. > Toledo ..a..,....,.,. 000 300 000 —3 13 0 61 Paul non 100 40x— 5 9 1' Lawson. Craghead and Devormer. Har- j riss ami Snyder k NATIONAL LEAGUE 6t Lotos 000 015 001— 7 12 3 Chicago 090 510 60x—12 IS 3 Dean. Prev. Haines. Carleton and Wtl#on: BmiUi. Root and Hartnett.

Major Leaders

I .FADING BATTERS Plaver—Club G AB. R M. Pet. Gehrig Yankees ..... 11 45 14 20 444 Foxx. Athletir* 12 48 13 20 .435 Walker. Ttgera 12 40 9 17 .425 Critz Giant* 11 55 * 23 ,4t* Revnoldi. Senators .. 10 43 4 17 . 425 . HOMF RUNS Terrv. Otanfa 6 Oehria. Yankee*... 4 Ruth Yankee* ... 5 Cochrane Athletic* 4 Collin* Card*.... 4 Foxx Athletic* ... 4 Bvrd. Yankee* ... 4 Avertl!. Indian* .. 4

Additional Sports on Pages 21 and 22 1

Rosenberg Again Takes Over Center Field Patrol; Lack of Hits Worries Tribe Chiefs: Knott Hurls Brewers to 4-to-0 Triumph. BY EDDIE ASH Time* Snort* Editor MILWAUKEE. April 29.—The shutout defeat. 4 to 0. suffered at the hands of the Brewers in Milwaukee Thursday apparently meant more than the loss of the ball game to certain departments of the Indian wigwam and already one change in the lineup was announced for the second battle of the Milwaukee aeries today. Ray Fitzgerald, centerj flc<d fly chaser, was slated to be benched and Harry Rosenberg was scheduled to cover the middle pasture. Moreover, the Tribe club officials are beginning to think seriously of rebuilding their backstop department in the event Tom Angley and Johnny Riddle continue to fall below expectations. casr °f Fitzgerald is a puzzle. He was one of the mainstay hitters last year and finished well over the .300 mark. But the early part of the 1532 season ha* found him in the throes of a slump that threatens to become permanent. In addition to poor batting, Fitzgeralds throwing arm is weaker than ever and the popular young man evidently is tagged to be waived out of the American Association. Asa matter of fact, the Indians rapidly are beginning to realize th ecenter garden must be bolstered if the club is going to live up to advance pennant notices. Furthermore, if Angley and Riddle don't start hitting, more radical changes in the team will have to be made. Angley, especially, has gone haywire at the plate, and when he i*n t finding the safe spots wdlh the bludgeon, his receiving form also fails off and he is inclined to start arguments with the umpires that result in his banishment. As for Riddle, he never has been known as a real hitter and there ar* signs now indicating he also has lost some of his former catching skill.

Knott Subdues Tribe

At Thuradav. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H PO A E Goldman. ** A ft 0 1 3 1 Walker rs 4 n l l ft o h*i* sr 4 n o n a ft Purriv. if 3 o n in o Argte, c 3 n n A 3 0 Riddle, e 1 0 0 3 0 1 Sigafoos 3b 3 0 0 33 0 Fitzgerald cf 3 an 3 0 0 McCann, lb 3 0 3 a ft ft , Berlv. r 1 0 ft ft ft 0 j Wmcard 1 ft ft 0 ft ft 1 Heving. n 0 ft ft ft ft ft Rosenberg 1 ft ft ft ft ft ' Logan, p ft 0 ft 0 ft 0 j Tfttala 3ft ft 3 34 9 2 Wineard batted for Berlv In aixth. Rosenberg batted for Heving in eighth. MILWAUKEE AB R H PO A E i Tavener, as 4 1 1 ft 7 0 Koehler 3b 3 ft ft 1 2 ft Stanton, lb 3 2 3 15 0 1 Kubefc. rs 4 1 2 1 ft 0 Hoffman. If 4 ft ft 1 ft 0 Metzler. rs ....3 ft ft ft ft 0 Crouch, c I ft ft 2 ft ft 8001, e 2 ft 1 4 ft 1 Connollv. 2b 3 ft 0 33 ft Knott, o 3 ft ft 1 4 0 Totals 29 4 7 27 IS 3 Indianapolis ftOh ftftft 00ft—0 Milwaukee 100 201 OOx—4 Runs batted in Stanton. Hoffman. 800 l Stolen bases—Kubek. Stanton >2>. Sacrifice—Koehler. Double nlavs- Tavener to Connollv to Knott: Sigafoos to Goldman to MeCann. Irft on bases-Milwaukee. 4: Indianapolis. 4. Base on balls—Off Knott. 1 off Berlv. 1. Struek out—Bv Knott. 6; bv Berlv. 5 bv Hevtnc. 1: bv Logan. 1. Hits—Off Berlv. 4 in 5 innings: Off Logan. ■ 2 in 1 inning: off Heving 1 in 3 innings. Hit bv mtcher Bv Berlv iStantoni. Passed hall—Angles- Losing pitcher—Berly. Umpires—Clavton. Snvder and Irwin. Time—--145.

if that country is passed, a match , with the winner of the South American zone, the victor to meet the European zone winner for the right to chalenge France for the 1 famed cup. Allison, who has been playing superb tennis these last few months, kept it up against Rainville to win., 6-2. 6-4. 6-4. The Texan, although he slowed down his game in order to give the customers a run for their money, showed an accuracy and severity of stroke in scoring the telling points that classed him a*s a potential singles winner against England and, perhaps. France. Vines was pressed to the limit by Wright, but came through. 8-6. 3-6. 6-4. 3-6. 6-2. In the fifth set, when he swept through four games in ten minutes, he proved that once In stride, he is just about the greatest shot-maker in tennis.

Brooklyn 103 noo 031—-11 14 1 Philadelphia 103 noo 001— S 10 3 Phelps and Lopez: Hollev. Hansen. Grabowakl. Elliott and McCurdy. Cincinnati 020 401 noO- 7 15 1 i Pittsburgh .... 012 000 021— 8 8 2 Kolp. wvsong. Ogden and Manion: i French. Spencer, Swift. Harris *nd Grace, j New York at Boston, postponed: cold. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 001 110 100— 4 10 2 Washington 301 003 sox—lo 15 1 Waiberg. Deshong and Heving; Fisher. Mar berry and Spencer. Boston 010 000 000- 1 3 1 New York 101 010 03x— 5 10 0 Marfayden and Berry; Gomez and Dickey. Chicago 000 200 000— 3 7 2 Cleveland .. .100 403 30x—11 10 1 j Caraway McKain. Gregory and Grube; Harder and Pvt la k Detroit 004 noo 000— 4 11 0 St Louis .. 020 300 00x— 5 9 4 Wyatt. Herring Goldstein and Ruel. Hayworth Blaeholder and Ferrell. CUYLER GOES HOME CHICAGoTApriI 29.—Klki Cuvier. Chicago Cubs’ centpr fielder, who is nursing a broken bone in his left foot, has gone to his home at Harrisville, Mich., to recover. He is expected to be out of the lineup until early in June. Burleigh Grimes, back in uniform after a touch of septic poisoning which developed after a tooth extraction. expects to pitch his first game in another week.

Riding Equipment COMPLETE LINE SPORTING GOODS JACOBS Ol TDOOK 'HOP 15 N. PENN.

AUTO LOANS AND REFINANCING LOWEST RATES EASY WEEKLY OK MONTH! Y PAYMENTS WOLF SUSSMAN ' ESTABLISHED 31 YEAR? 239-241 W WASH. ST. OPP.OSTTE STATEHOUSE

Harry Rosenberg, booked to displace Fitzgerald in the outfield Today, was rmoved from the lineup once for batting slackness, but will , be given another opportunity because of the fact his throwing arm is powerful and will have a tendency to keep enemy base runners from running wild. The Tribe bosses are in the market for anew fly chaser and hope to land a capable pastimer shortly. Campbell Gets Job Archie Campbell was booked to take over the mound task for the Indians this afternoon and Tom Angley was a doubtful starter as , his receiver. Tom was chased out of the Thursday struggle in the . sixth inning by Umpire Clayton. There was a lot of beefing on decisions by the Tribesmen Thursday and some of their protests were based on common sense. Clayton looked clownish behind the plate. Snyder was not sure of himself at first base and according to Angley, the third base umpire, Erwin, stirred up his southern blood by referring to him as a "fat tub." Regardless of the excitement created by quarrels between Indians and Brewers, the big item of the Brewers’ home opener was the marvelous pitching of Jack Knott, husky Milwaukee righthander. He had the league leading Tribesmen stopped cold and allowed only three hits, one an infield roller. It was his third victory this year without a defeat and the big fellow evidently is destined to become a shining light. Indians Powerless The Indians were able to get the ball out of the infield but four times in nine innings. On singles by Walker and McCann and fly balls to Hoffman and Kubek, Knott reg- 1 istered six strikeouts, and issued only one pass and in five of the nine stanzas retired the Tribe pastimers in one, two. three order. He was good enough to beat anybody Thursday. The Tribe pitching was fair enough under the circumstances of no encouragement in the way of runs behind the Hoosier flingers. John Berlv allowed four hits in five innigs, Hevings one in two and Logan two in onp. Moreover, three of the Brewers' seven safeties were of the scratch variety on which the; home nine received the breaks. Official paid attendance Thursday was 8.602. Members of bands and booster committees swelled the crowd to about 9.000. Weather turned rather cool a couple of hours j before starting time, although the morning temperature was high i enough to be described as early! summer heat.

We Started Something When We Started to Build Our New Station at 1121 N. Meridian— But it will. be ready tor you tomorrow. The new equipment and furnishings will be ready for you soon. All we can say is that nowhere in this big wide world is there another station like the new IndianaP built for your service and your convenience. INDIANAP "1121 N. Meridian* Riley 2321

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Here’s Helen, Who Hopes to Make U. S. Swim Team

IMP S m ig^js. ; rill J JM If T'% \ 1 Hi? i Hrm w xrM m jJIiJJIBIIBWIW jMiiiMiSag I V f ,

Here's one little Hoosier girl who is going places and doing things in a big way. She's 13-year-old Helen Lee Smith. Indianapolis Athletic Club swimming sensation who is regarded as a strong contender for an Olympic team berth in the 1932 games at Los Angeles In her most recent start —and her first showing in the big time— Miss Smith defeated Lisa Lindstrom. New York breast stroke champion. The local girl also shines in the free-style sprints.

Eight City Diamond Leagues Open Action

Eight leagues swing into action | Saturday and Sunday, inaugurating the twenty-third campaign of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association. j Four circuits will get under way Saturday, led by the Co-operative League, an organization popular i with the fans. Under the leadership of W. Marion Craig, newly-elected ' league president, some of the best teams of the city will renew the title i campaign. Gerald Hutton is vicepresident and Paul J. Miller is sec-retary-treasurer of this loop. Indiana Bell Telephone nine, with Manager Rawlings at the helm, again will bid for recognition, and Hutton will lead the Polk's Milk aggregation which formerly played as the K. of P. team. New to the circuit are Paul Miller and his South Side Turners from last season's Big Six League: the I Irvington Trojans, managed by Bob j Gladden of the 1931 Capitol City League; George Zimmerman and the Indianapolis Cubs Recreation

Gossip of the Indians

MILWAUKEE. April 29. The Indians "charged” Umpire Snyder in the sixth, following an unusual play. With one down and McCann on first Goldman forced, the Tribe manager, Tavener to Connolly, and Connolly rolled the ball I toward the pitcher's box, thinking the side had been retired. Goldman also became confused, apparently, and pitcher Knott picked up the sphere and dashed over and tagged him before he returned to first after crossing the sack. Goldman had made no "break" for second, but was standing beyond first near the grass and was ruled out by Snyder who. it is said, explained "he j thought Goldman had started for second." There was a prolonged controversy over the decision as the In- , dians, finding it a difficult matter ! to get on base at all. fought out a losing conversation with Snyder. a a ts Thera vra* an uprlslnr In Ihe first Innine also when Berlv and Ansley thought thev had alinned over a third strike on

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club and Ralph tßuck> Adams' Union Stock Yards pastimers. Three other leagues—the Circle City, Capitol City and Industrial Sunday School leagues, complete the Saturday afternoon group. ' The fast Municipal Leacue tops the Sunday offerings, with eight prominent clubs set for the 1932 title tussle. The Big Six League has been strengthened by new talent and several new clubs have been added to the senior and junior divisions oi the Em-Roe League. All city parks have been employed in arranging the schedule of games this season, so that the different sections of Indianapolis will be provided with high-class diamond entertainment throughout the summer. according to A. E. Carr, president of the I. A. B. A. The schedule of games and the locations for the first week-end of the 1932 season follows: SATURDAY Co-Operative—Polk? Milk Cos. v*. Indianapolis Cubs. Riverside No 5: Indiana Bell Telephone vs. Irvington Trojans, Brook-

Stanton only to hear Umpire Clavton *hnnt p'Ball". And on the next pitrh Stanton singled, veoring Tavener. a a a Milwaukee ,cored once in the first round, twice in the fourth and once in the sixth. The nearest the ndians came to circling the bases was in the seventh when Hale reached first on an error after one down and Furdv walked. Riddle watched a third strike go bv and Sigafoos was tossed out. a a a It took two error* to nut Hale on base in the seventh. He got a life when Cateher 800 l dropped hi* foul and then landed on first when Stanton dropped Tavener’* throw. a a a Jack Crouch. Brewer catcher, was struck on the head by a pitched ball during batting practice, but insisted lon starting the game. He became dizzy and 800 l batted for him in ! the fourth, drove in a run with a single and then took up the backstop duties. a a a The Indian* used Iwo pinrh hitter*. Wingard In the sixth and Rosenberg In the eighth. Wingard fanned and Rosenberg houneed oul.

Above. you see her at horn", "hitting the books" in preparation for hr classes at Shortridge high school, and at the I. A C. pool. Miss Smith started her swimming career at the I. A. C. four years ago. and hß,s won many titles since. Her tutor ic Dick Papenguth, LA. C. coach. The next big test for the local aquatic star will he the Olympic trials in July at New York, and Indianapolis fans are hoping she gains the honor of carrying the U ,S. colors in the Olympic games.

side No. t; Union Stork Yards vs. South Side Turners. Riverside No. 4. Circle Cltv —Smith All Stars vs. Mayer Chapel Dixies. Riverside No. 7; Indianapolis Bleachery vs. Modern Woodman. Riverside No. 1: Central Transfer vs. National Silk Hosiery. Riverside No. 3. Capitol Cltv—Riverside Olympic vs. De Molavs. Riverside No. R Centenary Anglers vs. West Side Chevrolet. Riverside No 6: Haueh Specials vs. J. W. Bader Coffee. Garfield No. 2. Industrial-Snndav School —Eli Lilly Ar Cos. vs. Union Printers. Garfield No. 3: University Heights Church vs Zion Evangelical. Ellenberger: Hl’lcrest Baptist vs. Fletcher Avenue M E . Rhodius No. 3. SUNDAY Municipal—Shelby Service vs. Y. M S . 1 Garfield No. 3: Linco vs. Gaseterla. Brookside No. I: Rhodius Cubs vs. Indianapolis ' Cubs. Rhodius No 2: St Patricks vs. Riverside A A . Pennsy Park. Bit Six Leacue —Twilights vs. Bowes Seal Fast. Riverside No. 4; Triangles va. IrvChick Tackles Mat Newcomer Cowboy Bobby Chick, the popular Texan, returns to the local mat wars tonight at the armory, when he takes on rugged Pat McCarthy, Australian light heavyweight and conqueror of Johnny Carlin in his first start here last week. Tonight's program, starting at 8:30. follows: Main E’-ent~-Pat McCar*hv. Svdn-v. ! Australia, vs. Cowboy Bobbv Chick. NeI bracks; lightweights. Two falls out of three, two-hour time limit. Semi-Windup—Johnny iSwedei Carlin. Detroit, vs. the Masked Marvel;” lightweights. One fall, thlrtv-minute time I limit. j Speedy O'Neil. Shelbvville. vs .Toe Hollander. Richmond middleweight*. One fall, thirty-minute time limit. Cyclone Burns. Boston. ”s. Carl iLom Chanev. Bloomington: middleweight*. One fall, thirty-minute time limit.

The Advantage Is Yours Avail Yourself of These Exceptional Bargains “Golf and Tennis Goods at Never Before Prices” GOLF BAG PRICES TENNIS RACKETS ARE CUT TO THE BONE AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES Sl9 to S2l Value All-Leather Bags THREE DOLLAR RACKETS —Famous Indesfructo 7-inch genu- Sturdily built with ash frames—in cowhide bag.*—in several col- oval bowa and $129 or.— ball and boot pocket and hood well strung A EACH wiih hookies* *fi 45 REGULARLY SOLD AT *4.00 AND *5.00 Regular *" and $3.50 Fast dependable rackets made with womens steel staved SIGH ash franies—beveled oval bows and 5-lnch fabric hags * EACH moiatureproof *195 Men sand women's 5 and inch stringing * EACH JSSUft’iS OPEN THROAT MODELS fasteners O BACH $5.00 to *6.50 Rackets—-made with open throats and sturdily reinforced Values from $5.00 to SO.OO in men'* —moistureproof Bo9J and women's 5 and 6-inch leather stringing 4* EACH f 2*rar FAMOUS PLAYER MODELS A limited assortment of regular $lO Men s 7-Inch service bags with hsU to *ls rackets—now less than half ii a* it * and boot pockets and hood and price - i hookies* fasteners - $495 s£9.* g *8 00 value EACH *t t „ D KAUH ! 1 sfl. j Extra Special—Spoons w Ljr 100 Professional Models—Johnny Farrell— QM Q Vj l A1 Espinosa Sarazen Ted Ray John Black. Steel shaft spoons -J GOLF BALL VALUES SENSATIONAL VALUES SMVtR K,vr IN MATCHED GOLF CLUBS "oods E!oo*oS!a u . , , * NATIONALLY □ □ □ O nn cS Success woods—made wt*h fancy faces and sleet no a vne u LI VT/m shaft*. Sold in matched pair* t less SC9O KNOWN dka • - □□ OD PfM than half price PH. Value, to 50c. Mesh and IpX. K] H■ r Dimple. 9 7Model 60 and To woods made with steel haft*~ sold Each ... 4* C in matched sets of 3 $1 1 SS regular $22 50 value * 1 NET . Famous Name Ball Famous Liquid Center Sarazen-Farrell ami Medalist teel shaft woods— Official Golf Ball regular *28.50 and $36.00 values— *1 io Valueo to 7.V. or Values to 7.V- a f now sold in matched net of 3 for 0n1y.... 1“ sET Each dOC Each HICKORY SHAFT WOODS |- in/Naie* mmmk n and irons—§3.oo to bULr InUNS MpMm n *5.00 VALUES ■Jf Jfj Men'* and women's hickory Johnny Farrell * own irons. Chromium plated tM shaft models, now *7O heads —select white hickory shaft. Sold reguf§ slashed to. each /Sc Uttr 1* mu : * tor I fd9s [M STEEL SHAFTS now ® nly ° hET WOODS AND IRONS Wilson Model 72 Irons—Made with chromium 8.57.5 ,0 86 0.1 Wood, and irons ?'•'? T igrt made with steel Si 98 shafts—matched ia sets of 4 * V >*KT shaft* * EACH Capital Steel Shaft Irons in sets of 4 made with MUjk jjSaPggiik 1 SHEATH COVERED chromium plated heads— 87SO rWSMj STEEL SHAFT WOODS regular *ISOO value I oET Drivers, brassies and spoon— 5 Hub Matched Set shafted trona— made value* to 8095 with chromium plated heads. slo.oo L EACH Regular price $27.50 *“ SET E SWIMMING SUITS Men’s or Women’s. AT A nationally kr.oivn line. All Regularly S-i.-’jO. Now.. sizes and colors. Others as Low ass 1<95 Smith-Hassler-Sturm Cos. Delaware Motor Inn 219 Massachusetts Avenue Evening m

, ington Aces. Brookstde No. 2; Ohara Sans vs. Blmont.s. Ellenberger. rm-Knr Seniors— United Cabs vs. Indianapolis Cardinals. Riverside No. 3. Olympic A. C vs. Scott Trucking. Garfield No. j 1: Forrester Cubs va. Falrmount Glass. Rhodius No. 1. Em-Roe Junior* —(Announcement will *ppr*r liter.' All games will be called at 1 p. m.

La Barba, Paul Favorites in Feather Title Semi-Finals

: By United Prr*% DETROIT. April 29.—The featherweight title their goal, the four leading boxers of that division were ready today for the semi-final round of the National Boxing Association's elimination contest, which will be held tonight at Olympia

arena. Fidel La Barba the west coast battler who left the bantamweght and i vision, j which he ruled, to go to college, and then abandoned that idea, is favored to win his 10-round go with Johnny Pena, the Spani a r and of New York. In the other

■ a m

match Tommy Paul. Buffalo, is a slight favorite

6 Tilts on Legion Bill Shade Hard at Work for Feature Fray With Tramblie. Dave Shade Is the center of attraction in cauliflower circles hereabouts this week as he trains for his match with Ray Tramblie at the Armory Tuesday night, and the famous Beau Brummel of the ring is stepping a fast pace, do.ng road work and playing golf in the mornings and working long hours in the gymnasium of afternoons. Shade is calling attention to the fact that he whipped Mickey Walker in a twelve-round bout several years ago. and the Everlast record book sets this down in Walker's own record. Walker, who meets King Levinsky in Chicago tonight, is one year older than Shade. Ray Tramblie. since whipping Sammy (Kid> Slaughter here several months ago. has been fighting in Florida, where he met Clyde Chastain twice, winning a tenround derision on the first occasion and knocking Chastain out in three rounds when they were remaiched. The complete card for next Tuesday's Legion boxing show is announced by Matchmaker Ely as follows : Ten R.nnd—Dave Shade. California. v. Rav Tramblie, Rockford, HI.; middle- ! weighl*. Six Round*—l.arrv Truilt. Indianapoli*. v*. Joe* Bosak. UMeago; lightweight*. Six Round*— Bd Bov Harper. Highland Park. Rv„ r*. Kid Smith. Reno, Nev.; lightweight*. Five Round*—Pug Smith, Indianapoli*. v*. Cowboy Blackwood, Till**. Okla.; welter*. Five Round*—Jimmie Fox. Indianapnli*. v*. Kid Hanley, Indianapolis; bantam*. Four Round* —Harold Breedlove. Greenwood. v*. 41 Hartman. Alexandria; lightMfiehl*.

to win from Frankie Wallace. Clevrland. Many fans favor Wallace, however, chiefly because of his surprising defeat of Freddie Miller, Cincinnati, in an earlier elimination contest. Tonight's winners will battle for the title May 22. in a 15-round bout here.

Thursday College Scores

Indisna Stat- Teachers', ft: Wabaah. 1. Michigan Normal. 15: lowr,. 1. Kansas. 7: lowa State. 3. Yale. 11: Penn State, 7 Northweste-n 10, Monmouth, ft. Hill*dal" iMiCh.t. ?: Oherlin. 3 Maryland. 14 William and Marv, 4. WINS BRITISH RACE By I nilrd f’reaa NEWMARKET. England. April 29. —Thp second classic of the racing season, the 1.000 guineas, was won today by E. De St. Alary's Kandy, an outsider. Kandy led eighteen other 3-year-old fillies to the wire..

I.a Barba

APRIL 29, 1032