Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 308, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

Louisville, Ky. May 4— The boys are saying that anything ran happen in the Derby Saturday, that it'* T mad. dizzy sports season anyhow, and what s more, it's time another long shot came down in front. Every so often there comes a season when the grand old dope is smacked all around the premises, and this is starting out like one of those bleak epochs. Just look what is happening to the Cards and Athletics. And how many times has Vines, the tennis champion been beaten in the last two months? On* rexxor why the bov* expect the unexpected m the Derbv It iht thev do nol hold the rompeting field in anv too tush retard Thev tell you there wn’t a real sUnd-out coit In the race, and certainty there Isn't anythin* around that looks like a Twenty Grand 'The fart Is." savs one of the boys, "there Isn't a trulv area' three-year-old In the game thlx tear The tin oft caine last vear when Too Flight beat every colt ahe faced. Vea air. when a tlllv can do that ana keen on doing It von can oe Oreltv ure the colt* aren't much good .” Favorites have won ihe last six derbies In a row. a long stretch of sustained form This Is what the bovs have in mine when they say It s about time another lone shot won Th' las' ilonp shot to w;n was Ze<- at 30 'o 1 with Earl Sind* no. s victory that broke the winter books. mum THE current favorite Is Tick On, and he will get the heavy play. But Tick On Isn't a stand out like Twenty Grand or Gallant Pox or Reigh Count. The best race he ever ran was when he finished second to Top Flight in the Futurity last year, coming up from eighth position at the half mile. No. you wouldn't call the Loma Stable star a standout—but as the boys say, what other colt is? Asa general proposition the Derby ts • truly run race and the best hoss will not lose any oftener than he will win. It that sounds confusing, what I am trying to sav is that the best hoss has at least a flftv-flftv chance. But tn a vear like this, with form running for the mvsterlous Mr Saeenev anything is liable to haooen. A thing like Cathoo Sazerac or Indian Runner tnav stagger across In the lead. The biggest jolt form ever received in the Derbv was when Donerall won in 1 • 13. oaving $lB4 90 for a S3 ticket, the orlre itself being evidence enough that there were not verv many $3 tickets sold. The favorite that vear was Ten Point and h finished second with Cowell a flllv. third. Roseoe Goose rode Donerall. He s still around, training hosses. It does not always follow that Just because a field looks mediocre that It does not Include some real good hosses. Nor does It alwavt follow that a lonr shot winner lacks greatness. Exterminator came to th- derbv an unknown to win at 30 to 1. That was the beginning of * brilliant career. All told "Old Bones" won $22 588 for his owners before calling it oults Sir Barton was one of the few untested colts whose greatness was generally accented before he ever entered a race. In fact, he made his first start In the 1919 Derbv and won It. the first and only time this has ever been done. So well thought of was the untried youngster that he was backed down to 13 to 5 m m m INEVITABLY, all the great hosses are compared to Man O’ War. and I suppose it is true that he was tops. Still, Sam Riddle, his owner, balked at sending him against Exterminator at weight-for-age. In 1920. Man O' War was 3 years old and Exterminator was 5, right in his prime. It would have been a thrilling thing to watch these two giants of the turf match strides over a distance. I don't think fhere is snv doubt but that Twenty Grand was the greatest horse since Man O' War's time He did about eservlhmg ihev asked him to and usuallv he did it In record time. It will be a lone time, for Instance, before his Derby mark of 201 4-3 is broken The bovs say it never will be hut, “hen. the bovs are always saving silly things like that.

Max-Sharkey Go June 21 NEW YORK. May 4.—New York state boxing commission Tuesday granted Madison Square Garden's request for permission to postpone the heavyweight championship fight between Max Schmeling and Jack Sharkey from June 16 to June 21. Fish Prizes Awarded Prizes for the most bass and redeyes donated to the Riverside hatchery this month were awarded to A. Bordenkecker and Jack Wendling, it was announced today by O. Stewart ImhofT, president of the Marion County Fish and Game Protective Association. First prize of sls cash went to Bordenkecker for the largest number of bass. Wendling received $lO for the largest number of redeyes The prizes were donated by William Bordenkecker. suoerintendent of the Riverside hatchery. It, was decided at the meeting of the association Monday night, to hold a picnic June 5 at Riverside hatchery. Bait casting, fly casting, and other features are planned. TUESDAY COLLEGE SCORES Michiian. 3- Michicsn Slat* 3 'sixteen 'nnir.c* tie. catted account darkness’ De Pauw-Wabath <ram>. Purdue-Chlcago •*et grounds'

Giants Hand Dodgers Win, Sink Deeper in N. L. Cellar

n t nitcd Prr* NEW YORK. May 4.— Determined, it appears, to delve into the deepest, darkest secrets of the National League cellar, the New York Giants blew their second straight game to the Brooklyn Robins Tuesday. The pay-off came in the ninth inning, when the Robins, trailing by four runs, scored eight runs on seven hits and two errors for an li to 7 victory. In this mad inning, no less than thirteen Robins paraded to the plate. The finest contribution to the rallv were a home run and double, the first by Johnny Frederick the second by Joe Stripp. Frederick had a field day at the expense of Fitzsimmons, Mooney. Mitchell and Gibson, the Giant pitchers, getMns five hits, driving in four runs and scoring two himself. The Giants looked much the winner until the ninth. They got to Phelps for four runs in the first inning. picked up another in the third and two more in the seventh on Len Koenecke’s home run. The game marked the first time this season that Bill Terry. New York first baseman, failed to get a hit. Chicago’s fast-traveling Cubs scored five runs in the seventh inning to whip the Pittsburgh Pirates, 8 to 6 and even the series. Billy Herman led the Cubs at bat with three singles and a double. Stanley Hack did his bit by knocking a homer inside the field in the third inning. The amazing Boston Brave" held on to their top perch in the National by blasting the Phillies, 9 to 4. Boston started off fast, getting seven rims before the game was half over. Old Tom Zachary did noble relief work .'or the Braves after replacing Seiboid in • the

FIFTEEN THOROUGHBREDS MAY START IN DERBY

Sande to Ride Overtime, Seeking Fourth Win; Tick On Favorite

Firpo, Fields Fistic Rivals

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Jackie Fields Mrs. finkelsteins youngster, Jakie. who is just plain Jackie Fields when he climbs Into the fistic ring, and Henry Firpo of Louisville. are matched in Louisville’s annual Derby eve. mitt feature. Firpo Is a highranking middleweight title contender, so Jackie's world's welterweight crown will not be at stake.

Shade Bobs Way to Triumph

Over Tramblie; Cox Tops Bill

Dave Shade, the veteran California middleweight, weaved and bobbed his way to a ten-round derision over young Ray Tramblie. Rockford. 111.. Tuesday night at the armory in the main event of the weekly American Legion card. • Shade made the Illinois fighter miss consistently, at the same time scoring often enough with a left jab to register a rather slender margin. Both fighters were such light punchers, the ringworms complained audibly that the bout was a six-eight waltz affair and that Shade, in particular, was pulling his punches. Tramblie forced the fighting in ♦he early part of the scrap and had Shade bleeding profusely about the mouth, but the California scrapper

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pel. K>l Cil* I* i .•* Munir apuli, IS " INDIANAPOLIS II .Mi Milwaukee ... * * .SSSSM Coliimbua H* t* ."'tii Toledo IS AVI l.ooivville * It .31111 <1 Pui H .11* A All RICAN I.EAGI E W. L Pci W. L. Pci. Wrvll 14 4 778*St tflllis. * It .*2i nr'ct 13 '■ c.-.n Phil* * to .373 Detroit H *47 Chicago A IS 773 New York 10 * *23 Boston... 3 13 .IS* national LEAGUE w. l. ret. w l. Pet Boston 11 4 .733 St Gouts * 10 .444 rMrjtn i: * .70* PlttDgh. 7 11 .MS Phil* 0 4 523 Brooklyn * 9 .400 Cincin 9 10 474 New York S 10 .333

fifth. The Phillies got to him for but two hits the rest of the way. St. Louis Cardinals returned to championship form and advanced to fourth place in the league because of their 9 to 0 shut-out over the Cincinnati Reds. Jerome * Dizzy Dean pitched a masterful game, allowing Cincinnati only eight scattered hits. Carroll and Wysong yielded eleven. In the American League, the New York Yankees continued their slump, dropping into fourth place because of their 5 to 4 defeat by the leading Washington Senators. A three-run rally in the eighth tied the three runs which Washington garnered in the first inning but the Senators finished off their half of the eighth with two more tallies to take the game. The Philadelphia Athletics rose to sixth position when George Eaxnshaw defeated Danny MacFayden in a pitching duel, downing the Boston Red Sox. 6 to 1. A1 Simmons got his fourth homer of the season in the ninth, scoring men ahead of him. Donohue relieved MacFayden in the ninth. The St. Louis Browns halted the nine-game winning streak of the Cleveland Indians, beating them 11 !to 8. The Browns pounded four Indian hurlers for sixteen hits. ! while Stewart and Kinsey yielded twelve. It was a loose game, with St. Louis perpetrating two errors and Cleveland three. Detroit at Chicago was washed out. ________________ FINNEY OCT MONTH PITTSBURGH, May 4—A fractured elbow will keep Hal Finney. Pittsburgh Pirates’ catcher, out of l action for a month, it was announced today. Finney stopped one \ of Pat Malone s fast ones with his elboa in last Monday’s game with 1 the Cubs

Seven Stars From East and Eight From West Listed in Field for Turf Classic Saturday: Seven Others Ranked as Doubtful. . BY GEORGE KIRKSEY l riled Frets Str.lT Cerrespnndent , CHICAGO. May 4.—A field of fifteen thoroughbreds loomed today for the fifty-eighth running of the Kentucky Derby at Louisville. Saturday. There are about twenty-two possibilities quartered at Churchill Downs, but at least seven of them have shown little |o warrant the expenditure of the 1500 starting fee.

Amateur Ring | Stars Battle H >/ l nitrd Print NEW YORK. May 4— The national amateur boxing championships get under way at Madison Square Garden tonight with 165 fighters, largest field in history, in action. In the three-day tourney each of I these lads will try to pound his way i through to a national title and a i shot at a berth on the American 1 Olympic team. Preliminaries are to be con.ested in eight classes tonight I from flyweight to heavyweight. The semi-finals and finals in 'each class ’ are scheduled for Friday night. Eddie Flynn, New Orleans, welterweight, is the only defending champion entered. Yankee Women Golfers Sail By I nifrd Prrtt NEW YORK. May 4 —Confident of victory, the women’s golf team which will represent the United States against the British at Wentworth will sail tonight aboard the Berengaria for England. The strong American team comprises Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare of Philadelphia; Mrs. Leona Cheney of California. Mrs. Opal S. Hill of Kansas City, Miss Virginia Van Wic of Chicago, and Miss Helen Hicks and Miss Maureen Orcutt, both of New York. Miss Marion Hollins, the nonplaying captain, and Mrs. Harley Higbie of Detroit, the alternate, will be among the group sailing.

finished fast to get the nod. He had Tramblie well at sea most of the way and unable to fathom his bobbing style of attack. The Times scorecard showed five rounds for Shade, two for Tramblie and three even. The referee's and judges’ decision was greeted with the usual sprinkling of boos. Tracy Cox. local lightweight, will headline next week’s card against an unamed opponent. Joev Bosak, Chicago featherweight. Shades' protege, won easily from Larry Pruitt. Indianapolis, in the six-round semiwindup. Other results: Kid Smith. Reno, defeated Rov Harper. Kentucky, six rounds. Cowboy Blackwood. Oklahoma, defeated Pug Smith. Indianapolis, five rounds. Jimmy Fox. Indianapolis, knocked out Kid Hanley. Indianapolis, in the second round. Harold Breedlove. Greenwood, defeated A1 Hartman. Alexandria, four rounds.

Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION’ INDIANAPOLIS at Kama, City. Louisville at Milwaukee. Columbua at St. Paul. Toiedn at Minneapolia. AMERICAN LEAGUE SI. Louie at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. Onlv games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at St. Loin*.' Chicago at Pittsburgh. Boston a*. Philadelnhta. Onlv games scheduled Results \esterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 020 000 011— 4 9 1 Milwaukee 010 017 40x—13 1* 1 Hatter Jonnard. Marcum. Deberrv and Shea Nelson and 8001. Toledo 000 101 020— 4 7 1 Minneapolis 003 000 Sox I*2 Lee, Rabb and Devormer; Petty and Griffin. Columbus 003 030 100— 7 14 2 St. Paul 201 000 010— 4 5 1 Hill and Rensa: Harvin. Elliott and Snyder. AMERICAN LEAGI’E New York 000 100 030— 4 6 0 Washington 300 000 02x— 5 6 1 Pennock. Allen. Rhodes, Andrews and Jorgens; Burke. Weaver. Crowder and Berg. Spencer. St. Louis 010 404 011—11 16 2 Cleveland >. 104 001 101— * 12 3 Stewart, Klmsev and Ferrell; Hudlin. Connally. Hildebrand. Pearson and Sewell. Philadelphia 100 100 103— 6 11 o Boston 010 000 000- 1 4 0 Earnshaw and Cochrane: Macfavden. Donohue and Tata. Detroit at Chicago, postponed: rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 11l 400 020 - 9 10 4 Philadelphia 003 010 000- - 4 10 .1 Seibold. Zachary and Hargrave; Benge. Nichols and McCurdy. V. Davis. Brooklyn 002 010 00*—11 16 1 New York 401 000 200- 7 7 3 Phelos. Moore Hoyt. Quinn and Lopez. Fitzsimmons. Moonev. Mitchell. Gibson and Hogan Chicago .. 00! 010 SOI - * 13 0 Pittsburgh 000 102 210— * IS 1 Smi'h and Hartnet: Swift. Spencer. Brame and Brenzel. Cincinnati 000 000 000— 0 *2 St. Louis 022 311 OOx— 9 11 0 Carroll. Wvsong and Mmnion Asbtornson: Dean and Wilson Major Leaders (Including Games Played May 3) - LEADING BATTERS Player—Club O AB R H Pet. Poxx. Athletics 16 61 14 25 .410 Crttx. Giants 15 70 * 3$ .400 Reynolds Senators... 15 63 8 35 .397 ;J. Waner. Pirates 1* 71 1* 3* .394 Whitney. Phillies ... 17 71 18 3* .304 HOME RCNB Terry. Giants 6 Gehrig. Yankees .. 5 Collins Cards.... * Oehrlnger. Tigers .. 5 Ruth Yankees ... Averin. Indians... S Foxx. Athletics... Si MILLER SWEEPS SHOOT Miller swept the three event* at Crocked Creek Gun Club Tuesday, cracking 48 out of 50 in the singles. 23 cut of 25 in the handicap and 18 out of&4 in the doubles.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

With the mile and a quarter race only three days away, the Loma Stable's Tick On continued to rule the favorite at odds varying from 2-1 to 5-2. The prospective field with jockies follows. Hor*. Jxekev. Tlrk On .t. Walls 'Burton King I- Extor •Brother Joe i. Smith L'niverxe L MeAte* Liberty Limited M. Garner ♦Stepenfetchit I- Enxor ♦Overtime E. Sande Economic F. Horn Lurkv Tom H. Richards Cold Check W. Garnor Brandon Mint . E. Barnes Prince Hotspur A. Anderson Adobe Post. C. Landolt Gallant Sir G. Woolf Cathop C. Meyer *E. R. Bradley entry. tMrs. J. H. Whitney entry. Other extremely doubtful starters are Indian Runner, Big Beau, Our Fancy. Gee Tee, Rowdy Boy, Sazerac and Cabezo. Adobe Post Surprises Os the fifteen listed in the prospective field, seven are eastern representatives and eight westerners. Tick On, Universe. Economic and Stepenfetchit are the east's leading candidates and Burgoo King. Brother Joe, Liberty Limited and Cold Check apparently the west's most formidable contenders. Hopes for a western victory received little encouragement Tuesday when Adobe Post, given little consideration as a Derby prospect. won the Preparation Purse at onei mile at Churchill Downs. Prince Hotspur was second and Cold Check third. Gallant Sir, the big California horse, was a distinct disappointment, finishing in sixth place, and Our Fancy, Gee Tee. Sazerac and Cabezo practionally eliminated their starting chances by finishing seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth, respectively. The elimination of Top Flight and Burning Blaze last week, and the inconsistent performances of most of the other contenders lends support to the opinion of many horsemen that this year's Derby field lacks class. Sande Accepts Mount The decision of Earl Sande to accept the mount of Mrs. J. H. Whitney's Overtime, which finished third to Evening and his stablemate. Stepenfetchit. in the Chesapeake stakes last Saturday at Havre De Grace, probably will make the Whitney entry fourth choice. Overtime and Stepenfetchit will be coupled in the betting. Sande will be trying for his fourth Derby winner, anew record if he should get Overtime home first. He rode Zev in 1923. Flying Ebony in 1925, and Gallant Fox in 1930. The probable odds were quoted today by a Chicago bookmaker as follows: Tick On. 5-2; Universe. 4-1: Bradley entrv. Bursoo King and Brother Joe. 4-1: Whitnev entrv. Stepenfetchit and Overtime. 8-1: Liberty Limited. 8-t: Economic. 10-1: Luckv Tom 15-1: Cold Check. 15-1; Brandon Mint. 20-1: Adobe Post. 25-1: Prince Hotspur. 25-1: Cathop. 30-1: Gallant 81r. 50-1. IRISH THINLIES WIN Led by Welch, who triumphed in the high hurdles and high jump and placed second In the low hurdles. Cathedral thinlies easily defeated Noblesville Tuesday. 59 to 45. Collier also turned in two triumphs for the Irish in the century and 220-yard dash. Kennedy in the half. Poinsetle in the mile, Barry in the shot-put and halfmile relay team were other Cathedral first-place winners.

Six Grapplers Signed for Friday Card

Six of the grapplers in the sour 1 mat events at the Armory Fridaynight have been signed. Latest additions to the card are Wildcat; McCann, a high ranking light heavyweight from the Pacific coast, and Charlie Harbo. Akron middleweight. McCann will appear in a special added attraction. Cowboy Bobby Chick, blond Texas light heavyweight, and the “Masked Marvel" will exchange grips in the two falls out of three feature. The semi-windup also will be for two falls out of three, and will mark the return of Merle Dolby for action against Black Panther; Mitchell. Twenty Pilots Enter Twenty prominent midwestern dirt track speed pilots are ready to pry off the lid at Sunflower oval, near Brazil, next Sunday. Mark Billman signed today for the four races, which will start at 2:30. Red Campbell. Tom Sawyer, L. E. Beckett. Harry Mac Quinn, A1 Jones. Verne Trester and Fred Liel are cheduled to battle for honors. The track has been reconditioned and newly oiled following postponement of the races scheduled April 24. and Speed Green predicts some fast time. HELEN IN TARIS PARIS. May 4.—Helen Wills Moody. American tennis star, arrived today for a visit of six weeks, j She will be joined by her husband late this month.

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Betty Tries Comeback

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She can run again, but can she sprint with the speed that carried her to international fame in the' 1928 Olympics? The answer to that question is what Betty Robinson, above, is seeking. Betty suffered fractures of the left leg and arm in a plane crash last summer and doctors said that if she survived, which was doubtful then, she never would sprint again. But Betty even then had her plans made for the 1932 Olympics. And here, she is drilling in the gym to remove muscle stiffness caused by months of inactivity. She is a Northwestern university co-ed.

Warm Weather, Road Trips Expected to Tighten Races

By United Pret* NEW YORK. May 4.—John A. Heydler, president of the National League, expects warm weather and raod trips in the next two weeks to reveal the probable relative strength of major league baseball flubs. “You cant tell anything about the pennant races yet." Heydler said Tuesday night. “We’ve had the worst early season weather in the past there weeks that I've ever seen, and as a result everything is topsy-turvy in both leagues. You can't judge baseball players on what they do in freezing weather. “But I expect the combination of warm weather and the intersectional shifts during the next two weeks to shake the clubs into some sort of indicative alignments. 1 ’ “When these first road trips are over,’’ he continued, “you cah start figuring who’s who and what's what, but not before.’’ By tonight. National League teams will be shifting westward as follows: Boston to Cincinnati, Brooklyn to Chicago. New York to St. Louis and Philadelphia to Pitts-

Fette Beats Burwell

(At Kansas Cllv. Tuesday) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H PO A E Goldman, ss 4 0 1 2 4 1 Purdv. If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Hale. 3b 5 0 1 0 2 0 Wingard. lb 4 o 3 10 1 0 Sigafoos. 2b 3 0 1 4 0 Walker, rs 4 1 l 1 0 0 Fitzgerald, cf 4 0 1 4 1 0 Riddle, c 4 0 0 2 1 U Bur well, p 3 0 1 0 2 0 McCann 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 1 9 24 17 1 McCann batted for Burwell in mnlh. KANBAS CITY AB R H PO A F Mar.mardi. 2b 4 n 2 3 2 0 Tavlor. ss 4 o 1 3 2 l Gnssbr. If 4 0 1 2 o 0 Pick rs 3 0 1 3 0 1 Boken. 3h 4 0 0 0 1 0 Moaolf cf 3 0 o 4 o 0 Dunlap, lb 3 115 2 0 Collins, e 3 0 0 4 Fette. n 3 1 2 3 2 0 Totals 31 2 8 27 10 2 Indianapolis 000 100 000—1 ! Kansas City 001 010 OOx—2 j Runs batted in—Riddle. Marouardt <2'. ' Two-base hits— Fette f2'. Walker. Pick. \ Boken. Marouardt. Fltigerald. Three-base | hit—Tavlor. Double rlavs —Goldman to Sixatoos to Wingard; Fette to Taylor to Dunlan Left on bases—lndianapolis. 11; | Kansas Citv. 7. Bases on balls—Off Fette. , 3: off Burwell 2. Struck out —Bv Fette. 2. j Umpires—Ooetz and BroWn Time—l:4o. _ Tribe Batting Averages G. AB. H. Pet. Bedore 3 6 3 .500 Sigafoos 17 60 21 .350 McCann 12 42 13 .310 Walker 16 55 17 .309 Hale 17 69 21 .304 Wingard 11 33 10 .303 Purdv 17 61 16 .262 | Rosenberg 9 33 8 .242 : Goldman 17 65 15 .231 Fitzgerald 13 42 9 .214 Anglev 10 33 7 .212; Riddle 11 31 6 .194 Coonev 7 13 1 .077;

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burgh. Similarly, the American League outfits will transfer eastward as follows: Chicago to Washington. St. Louis to Boston, Detroit to New York and Cleveland to Philadelphia.

Indian Notes

CURT WALKER was called out; on strikes, with the bases filled, in the first inning. Hale and Wingard singled and Sigafoos walked to jam the sacks, after two down. nan Pid Purdv went hitless and played a weak defensive game nn ground halls In left. His batting average is sinking rapidly. ana The Blues collected a triple and single In the initial slanza and tailed to score. Taylor hit for three bases after oie out and was retired trying for a home run, Fitzgerald to Goldman to Riddle. Grigsby then singled and was caught stealing. ana Two Kansas City errors failed to help the Hoosiers. Riddle got two bases when Pick dropped his liner in the second after one out, but Burwell popped out, Goldman walked and Purdy grounded to Dunlap. In the fifth, Hale reached first on Tsylor's fumble and was erased stealing. nan The Blues now have won three out of five battles with the Indians, splitting even in two tilts at Indianapolis and taking two out of three in Kansas City. CARDS DROP PARK Two-hit pitching by Irish. Southport slab star, gave the Cardinals a 4-to-l triumph over Park school Tuesday. Irish struck out seven. Rhoads. Park flinger, gave up eight safeties. RAIN HALTS GAME Wet grounds forced cancellation of Tuesday's scheduled ManualWashington game at Delavan Smith field.

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! Tribesmen Tumble to ! Third as Blues Win Archie Campbell to Face Cowboys in Series Finale Today: Burwell Shines on Hill, but Indians Fail in Pinches and Bow. BY EDDIE ASH Time* SoArt* Editor KANSAS CITY. Mo.. May 4.—Emmet McCann's Indians were to windup their stav in Kawtown today and the Tribe athlete* were to depart for Bt. Paul immediately after the contest this afternoon, leaving on an early train. The Hoosier pastimers are booked for four games in the Apostle city, and will be compelled to do some tall hustling this evening to make train connections. The players will dash out of the clubhouse into a fleet of taxis and will be on their way to invade the twin cities, St. Paul and Minneapoks. Visits to Louisville. Columbus and Toledo will follow before the Indians again perform at Indianapolis on May 22 against Columbus. There was a chance for the Tribesmen to obtain an even break with the Blues todav in the series finale and Archie Campbell was slated to pitch with Tom Angley back of the bat. Angley's flve-dav league suspension expired Tuesday and he was eager to see action this afternoon, i The husky receiver worked out in practice Tuesday and looked to be in top shape. Manager McCann slated himself to start at first. ba*e today and there was promise of a red hot contest as the Hoosiers concluded their stay in Kansas City.

Bill Burwell. veteran right-hander, found his old stride Tuesday, but was shaded in a mound battle with Lou Fette of the Blues. Eddie Zwtlltng's athletes annexed the fracas. 2 to 1. and gained undisputed possession of first place, toppling the Indians to third position as Ownie Bush's Millers downed Columbus and grabbed the league runner-up berth. Tribe Fails In Pinches The men of McCann failed to come through in the pinches behind Burwell and eleven of them were left stranded on the bases, only one run scoring on nine hits and thiee walks. There was some consolation in the defeat, however, owing to the fact Burwell turned in a splendid job of hurling and convinced the Tribe chiefs he finally has recovered form. Pitcher Fette of the Blues helped win his own game with two doubles and was entitled to top laurels of the day. In the third inning, with one down he sent Dunlap to third with a two-cushion smack and Dunlap scored on a long fly by Marquardt. The Indians tied It up in the fourth when Walker doubled, leading off. advanced to third on Fitzgerald's long fly and scored after the catch on Riddle's deep cloud scraper to Mosolf In center. Fette Clouts Double What proved to be the winning marker for Kansas City was chalked up in the fifth. Fette doubled to left after one out and scored on Marquardt's two-base blow to the same territory. The sixth stanza practically took the heart out of the Indians when they failed to score after getting a rally under way. Sigafoos opened with a single, and after one down. Fitzgerald hit the score board in deep left center. Slow base running by Sigafoos robbed the Indians of a marker, for he hesitated between first and second and was forced to stop at third as Fitzgerald easily reached second Wingard Gets Three Riddle was up next and bounced an easy roller to pitcher Fette on the first offering and Sigafoos was trapped and erased between third and home. Fitzgerald reaching third and Kiddle second. A great play back on the grass by Marquardt on Burnell's bid for a hit retired the side. Ernie Wingard, playing first base, collected three of the Tribes’ nine hits. There were eight doubles and one triple during the contest, with Kansas City walloping the threebagger and five of the doubles. The Indians touched off a spark in the

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.MAY 4, 1932

ninth after two were down when Goldman singled and Purdy walked, but the game ended when catcher Collins of the Blues camped under Hale's pop fly in front of the plate. BLUE FACES FRANKLIN Butler Diamond Pastimers Built l'p Ratting Punch. Batting practice was on the program again today for Butler diamond pastimers as they continued preparations for Friday's tussle at Franklin Wee Willie McGill. Blue coach, is seeking more punch at the plate. Butler defeated the Grizzlies here last week. 5 to 2.

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