Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 311, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1932 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

Churchill downs, louisVILLE. Kjr, May 7.—Another year and another Derby. Here we are again out on the iawn looking the crowd over. It isn’t as big a crowd as we saw last year, or the year before, but the tension, the theater and the coior—they are just as high and wild There's something about the Derby--something about any race in Kentucky—that just is a iittlc bit different. Maybe there ought to be a law against holding a race anywhere else. Writ ins forget bcct leas for a while It rfyuno. r <;u isn t los* snv money tookiii a arounc It mav not o* the mc-.t (ratifyms oart of tne Dertr.. but it Is at least the moil secure. Bu. who -*nU to b secure/ Rememoer how Perrv Rockefeller moaned when the Senouestlonea him about short seliir.*? There are a lot of oreur well-known folk* here, I mean sporting folks. You tin t beat Colonel Edward Bradley iltt.n* oyer there In his box One-two Bradley the call him out here. He's a native Kentuckian. Twice his colts have run or.e-tvo In the Derbv. Todav he has two more eoin*--Bureoo Kins and Brother Joe To all and sundry he say*. ' onetwo aasin." mm* Burgoo king is a curious name. What does it mean? Well, see that long, skinny looking man down there squeezed up against the rail. Take a full squint at him. That's the burgoo king of Kentucky. His name is Tommy King and he hails from Lexington, a full brassie shot and a long iron from here. He can cook burgoo better than anybody else in the state. In fact, he is the king cooker of burgoo. Colonel Bradley likes his burgoo. He likes King. Hence Burgoo King in the Derby today. Don’t uk Mr Klnst what bur*oo Is. It takes too long to tele Apparently It is a composite ol everything that grows over and under the earth. iTom a casual description of the dash, lasting far Into the night I am persuaded that It Is a glorified mulligan stew, with a little tar pitch and asbestos added It takes two full davs of steady cooking to prepare a real first-class short order ot burgoo, so don't try to get t; at the automat. m m m IT Is still some minutes before the Derby starts and we can't tell yet whether it is going to rain. I mention this because Colonel Bradley, who is probably the most aristocratic gambler in a nation where gambling in many phases is illegal, has made a wager of 4 to 1 that it will not rain. The colonel is a sort of one man Lloyds or London. He will bet you on the mean dandruff fall on One-Eye j Connolly's coat collar during any specific month. Ten davs ago. when Top Plight was u 3 to 1 lavonte In the winter books, hr offered to bet $20,000 against SIO,OOO that Sonnv Whitney's fillv wouldn't run one-two-thiee. The bet was made. Two days later Too Flight was shut out in a 20 cent race at Jamaica, and twenty-four hours iater she was withdrawn from the Drrbv. . , , „ . Looking around the stands. I fail to see Sonnv Whitnev. but they tell me he made reservations. I had hoped to see him sitting in the same box where he sat with his dad seventeen vear.s ago when Regret, the onlv flllv that ever won the Derbv. raced to triumph. Sonnv then was lust a little fellow and as he has • aid since, that was his biggest thrill at the track. You can imagine how mendouslv disappointed he was when Ton Flight, folded up And so were the bov. Ip the press eooo. It would have been a whale ol a varn m m m THERE'S Admiral Harry Grayson of Baltimore sitting over there with a party of friends. The Admiral used to run some mighty fine hosses. On of them was My Own. Back in 1923 My Own was scheduled to race Papyrus, the English champion, in an international race at Belmont, tut at the last minute the Jockey Club stewards decided on Zev instead. The admiral didn't know anything ; about the shift until he arrived at; the track and read the program. It j was a terrific jolt to his ambitions! but he took it like a grand sports- j man. “Ilf Zev is fit he is the hoss that should start. I think he is better than my hoss." As vou mav recall. It was hardlv a con- i test. Zev won as hr pleased. Sande was un. The Illustrious Steve Donohue England's greatest rider, had the leg up on Papvrus. There Is always somebody around readv to leer the loser, especially If he la a visitor from overseas. Sande seemed to realize this. He waited for Donohue up at the first turn and rode bark with him to the tudees stand, an unusual gesture. Generally the winner romes hack alone to receive the htp-hio-hoorav stuff. Just another little proof that the Sande guv Is an all right guv. There's Mr Josh S. Cosden going Into the SIOO booth That in itself should make him unloue Covden Is on* of the manv big Industrialists who took it on the rhin In the panic. Som* -ears back when ] the Prince of Wales visited America he was the Cosden's hou** *uest—and I am j told he olaved the Co'den tins at the j races, and with better than fair surress. Thev used to do their betting with Johnnv Walter* when betting was an art. and 1 when Walters was tb* most formidabl' I bookmaker on anv continent.

Tribe Outslugs Saints

At St. Paul Friday INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Goldman, s* 33 3 2 3 1 Purdv. If 5 0 2 1 0 1 Walker. rs 5 0 2 4 0 P Pica foes. 2b 5 110 5 1 Anaiev. c 5 1 3 2 P 0 Hale. 3b 4 3 2 0 2 P McCann, lb 5 1 2 13 0 P FHicerald. cf 5 1 1 6 0 0 Campbell, p 1 0 0 n 1 Wlncard 1 0 1 0 0 0 Barnhart, p 3 1 1 P 2 0 Hevinc. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 42 10 17 27 12 4 Wlncard batted for Campbell in fourth. ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Koster. rs S 33 5 0 0 Durst, if 5 33 0 0 0 Jeffries 2b 4 0 0 4 6 P Todt. lb 5 1 P 11 0 0 Hopkins. 3b 5 0 3 P 1 P Norman, rs 5 0 0 1 0 1 Giuliani, e 4 1 1 3 o o Wanninser. sa 3 0 0 3 a P Berk 1 P P n P P ptreleeki. p 1 o o 0 2 n MrEvov. p 2 P 1 P 1 0 Elliott. P P 0 P 0 P 0 Fenner 1 l 1 C 0 0 Total* 41 9 12 27 IP 1 Reck batted for Wannincer in ninth. Fenner batted for Elliott in ninth. Indianapolis 100 302 4 PO IP St Paul 220 PlO 004— 9 Runs batted in—Walker *3). Winsard <2>. Fiticerald >2>. Goldman i2>. Todt. Ronkir . t3>. Durst 3•. Jeffries. Two-base hits—Hopkins Durst 3>. Purdr. Threebase hit—Fttrcersld Home run—Goldman. Sacrifices-Jeffries. Left on bases— Indianapolis. 3; St. Psul 6. Base on bail* Off Streleckl. 3 oft MrEvov. 1 Wild nltch— Strelecki. Struck out—By Streleckl. 1: bv Barnhart. 1; bv Hevlnc. 1. Double nlavs—Streleckl to Wannincer to Todt; Jeffries to Todt. Hits—Off Campbell. 6 in 3 tnnincs off Barnhart. 6 In 5 2-3 innlncsr off Hevlnc. 0 In 1-3 lnnlnc: off Streleckl. 7 in 3 1-3: off McEvov. 8 in 3 tnnincs: off Elliott. 2 in 2 2-3 tnntnca Winnine pitcher Barnhart Lostne pitcher—MrEvov. Umpires—Johnston and Pfeffer. Time—2 04.

Friday Fight Results

AT LOS ANOEI ES—Mushr Callahan. 145. Loa Anceles. declsloned Tod Mcrcan. 142 Seattle ilO: Tommy McGouch. 126. dedsioned Boao Kamisher. 125. (4>. AT SAN FRANCISCO—Letov Haines. 192. technically knocked out Hans Burke. 191. New York. 111. AT LOUISVILLE Kv Fields 151. world's welterwetch? champion, defeated Henrv Flrno. 156 Louisville <10i: Cecil Pavne 132 Louisville, drew with Rav Kiser. 135. Tulsa. Okla.. <10*: Jimmy Bucket. Louisville defeated Babe Colima Mexico CttT. <10<: Jlmmv Hill. Philippines. 143. scored a technical knockout of Ftankie Newman. 148. Louisville. (s>. COLLEGE BOXERS CLASH B’j L uffed l*reaa CHICAGO, May 7.—Sixteen collegians. representing nearly a dozen 31g Ten and smaller colleges In the midcle west, meet tonight in the finals of the American Legion intercollegiate boxing championships.

CUBS TAKE OVER N. L. LEAD AS REDS RAP BRAVES.

Lucas Halts Boston, Bruins Trip Dodgers Giants Humble Cards and Phils Shade Pirates; Pipgras Hurls Yankees Into Second Place in A. L. as Sox Snap Nats’ Streak. By Turn ft Sprrinl NEW YORK. May 7.—William B. McKechnie would like to take a train right out of Cincinnati, but he and his Boston Braves are stuck there for two more games. He is convinced Cincinnati is the most inhospitable city in the country for New England visitors, after watching the Reds topple his warriors from the National League lead Friday with a 14 to 1 triumph. A large ladies’ day crowd enjoyed the Braves’ discomfiture as the Reds made it two straight. Red Lucas limited the Bo6tonians to four hits, while his teammates garnered sixteen off Cantwell. Cunningham and Sherdel. Gilbert led the Reds' attack with three hits and three runs in four times at bat. The Braves’ downfall was enjoyed also by another western city, Chicago, where the Cubs clambered on to the top rung vacated by Boston after downing Max Carey's Brooklyn team, 3 to 1. A homer by Lefty O’Doul in the fourth prevented Guy Bush from registering a shutout. He allowed seven hits, while Mungo, Shaute and Quinn yielded eight.

A two-run rally in the ninth gave the Philadelphia Phillies a 4 to 2 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Big Jim Elliot limited the Pirates to seven hits and made two timely singles. McCurdy hit a single, a double and a triple for the Phils, and Chuck Klein rapped out two doubles. Bill Harris of the Pirates was found for twelve safeties. Giants Nose Out Cards The New York Giants showed oldtime fighting spirit by taking a game away from the champion St. Louis Cardinals. 4 to 3. St. Louis held a wavering one-run lead for three innings, but the Giants staged a 2run rally in the sixth to take the game. A perfect throw from Mel Ott in right field to Catcher O’Farrell in the ninth to nab Wilson, prevented the tying run. Watkins triple in the fifth with the bases loaded accounted for all of the St. Louis markers. Hogan led the Giants attack. In the American League, the Boston Red Sox lost their seventh straight game, 6 to 5, to the St. L Tills Browns, chalking up their fifteenth defeat in eighteen starts. Fred Schultz homered for St. Louis in the seventh with one on to clinch the game. Y'ankees Take Second New York’s Yankees climbed to second place by shutting out Detroit. 1 to 0. George Pipgras limited the Tigers to five hits, while Earl Whitchill, Detroit's veteran southpaw, yielded seven. Gehrig’s double and Chapman's single accounted for the lone score. Cleveland dropped to fourth position behind Detroit by losing 5 to 2, to the Philadelphia Athletics. Leroy Mahaffey allowed the Indians only five hits. All the A’s runs were driven by A1 Simmons, who doubled twice for the A's, and Rog Cramer, who collected a single and a triple. Breaking a six-game losing streak, the Chicago White Sox defeated the leading Washington Senators, 5 to 3. The Senators outhit Chicago 9 to 7, but were unable to bunch them. It was Washington's first loss in eight games and Monte Weaver’s first slab setback in five for the Hose.

Major Leaders

By United Press NEW YORK, May 7.—Jimmy Foxx, first baseman of the Philadelphia Athletics, has gone 'back into the American League batting leadership with an average of .438, whereas Lou Gehrig. New York Yankees’ first baseman, who led the league last week has only 377. These official figures include games of Thursday, May 5. Hugh Critz, second baseman of the New York Giants, continues to hold the National League's batting leadership with a mark of .427. Third baseman Pinky Whitney with the Philadelphia Phillies is runnerup with .397. George Watkins of the St. Louis Cardinals, last week's run-ner-up. has slipped to seventh place with .360. Critz has rapped out the most hits, 32. Although in eleventh place in the American League batting averages, Dick Porter. Cleveland outfielder, leads the junior loop in number of hits, 30. Foxx has 28 Bill Terry of the New York Giants leads the National circuit in runs batted in, 20, and also leads with home runs, 7. Charley Gehringer of Detroit and Earl Averill of Cleveland top the American League with 23 runs batted in for each. Babe Ruth, who has dropped to seventh place in batting percentage, is tied with Foxx for home runs at 6 each. Ben Chapman of the New York Yankees and Paul Waner of the Pittsburgh Pirates are tied for the base theft honors with five stolen bases each. Monte Weaver of the Washington Senators leads A. L. pitchers with four victories and no defeats. Lon Warneke cf the Chicago Cubs, tops the senior circuit with a similar four wins and no losses. Both are rookies. The two New York entrants continue to lead in club batting. The Yankees are hitting .295 and the Giants .290. American League fielding honors are held by the Washington Senators with a mark of .981. while Boston has the fielding mark in the National. .971. The ten leading hitters in each league follow: AMERICAN LEAGUE AB. R. H. Pet. Foxx. Philadelphia 64 19 2S .438 Rcvnolds. Waahington .... 63 8 25 .397 Applying. Chicago 33 6 13 .394 Dicker. New Yorlc 54 11 21 383 Myatt, Clveland 39 10 15 .385 Gehrig. New York 61 17 23 .377 Walker. Detroit 56 11 21 .375 Goslin. St. Loul* 73 16 27 .370 Oliver. Boston 65 9 24 .369 Johnson. Detroit 80 19 29 .383 NATIONAL LEAGUE AB. R. H. Pet. Critx. New York 75 10 32 .427 Whitney. Philadelphia 73 IS 29 .397 Mallon. Philadelphia .... 42 8 16 .381 P. Waner. Pittsburgh 74 18 28 .378 Blades. St. Louis 32 13 12 .375 Terry. New York 70 16 26 .371 Watkins. St Louis 75 15 27 .360 Klein. Philadelphia 75 20 27 .360 Worthington. Boston 75 12 27 .360 Frederick. Brooklyn ....... 71 14 25 .352

Tribe Batting Averages

G AB H Aver. Bedore 4 7 4 .571 Sigafoos 19 71 26 .366 Hale 19 78 27 .J 46 Wingard IS 39 13 .333 McCann 13 47 15 .319 Walker 18 64 TO „ .313 Purdv 19 71 20 # .282 Goldman 19 73 19 260 Angler 12 44 II .250 Rosenberg 9 33 8 .242 Fitzgerald 15 53 II .308

Race Entries Saturday

AT SPORTSMAN'S PARK First Race (claiming: 3-vear-olds and ud: about five luriongsi Mrgazza. 115; Genuine. 115: Fie Leaf. 105: Ada Spinard. 105: Giblets. 110: Behave Cash. 115: Skipwt, 110: Brown Suplnet. 103: Mv Sin. 110: Pollvs Follv. 110: Monmouth. 110: George K. 108: Top Cloud. 130: Harry Hleover. 115. Second Race (claiming: 3-vear-olds and up: about five furlongsi--Montferrat. 115; Regal Knight. 108: Blighter. 115; Southland Belle. 105: Yaller Gal. 105: Martha Mae. 105: Loula H. 110: Smouldering. 115: Wega. 105: Gan Lee. 103: American Thunder 110: Vena Rock. 110; Guffle 115: Deerfield. 110. Third Race (claiming: 3-vear-olds and up: about five furlongs'—Mv Beauty, 110: Thistle Vic. 115: La Golondrlna. 110: Monnle. 110: Garden Seat. 103: Black Thunder. 110: Helen Virginia. 110: Prince Hawkins. 115: Spanish Flirt. 103: Take Off. 120: High Color. 115: Sargasso. 115; Tom Vernla. 115: Vandion. 115. Fourth Race (claiming: 3-vear-olds and up: six and one-half furlongsi—Justina. 114; Diaqulrl. 114: Luxury. 109; Dr. Parrish, 115; Hleover. 119; Fortworth. 109; Saw Dust. 103. Fifth Race (claiming; Chicago purse; mile and seventy yards'—Wild Child. 113; Bernice Van. 107; Parties, 100; Arabian. 115; Harum Scarum. 113; Portcplay. 107; Satin Spinner. 107; Mike Carey. 118. Sixth Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and up: maidens, mile ana seventy vardsi Bridgeport. 103; Thistle Joe. 113: Annete B . 98; Zode, 103: Clol Wald. 115; Nardo. 103; Luchon. 115; Belfry. 115. Seventh Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and up; mile and eighthi—Aviator. 113; Flag Lieut.. 113: Pacheco. 112; Herb Ashbv. 117; Play Bill. 112; Ed Reese. 113; Evelyn F.. 107; Shark. 113: Toman. 108; Open Go Shut. 113; Miss Maryland. 108; Doctor T.. 113: Princess Dare. 107; Maunaolu, 103 Weather, clear; track, fast. AT CHURCHILL DOWNS First Race (claiming 3-year-olds and up; six furlongsi—Tombereau, 115; Madelon. 110; Son O' Sweep. 115: Gibb/s Choice. 115; Baldredash. 108; Uncle Matt. 115; Best Man, 115; Anita Ormont, 103. Second Race (2-vear-olds; maidens; four and one-half furlongsi—Wise Mona, 113; On Side. 118; Ocean Flight, 113; Frank K.. 116; (a)Ruckus, 118: Manitoblan. 116; ibiSpartan Ladv. 113; North Mill. 116; Ondott, 116; Sir Anthony. 116; Lilac Bloom. 113; Flying D's. 116: Doctor Klein, 116; (a)Catwalk. 116; Palatine, 116; Yarnallton. 116; iblln High. 116; Anxious, 116; Lugano, 116; Axtel, 116. laiGreentree Stable entry. (b'Dixiana entry. Third Race (claiming: 3-year-olds and up; six furlongsi—Chimney Sweep. 115; Monke First, 110; Sllverdale, 120; Scotlands Glory. 122; Back Log, 121; Bay Angon, 118. Fourth Race (allowances; 2-year-olds; four and one-half furlongsi—Coast Patrol, 112- (a'Billies Orphan. 112; (a)Chuck B. 1115; Telamon. 108- Liqueur. 108; Boston Waters, 112; Hasty Peter. 112. isiScrenata Farm and F. C. McAtee entry Ffith Race (850.000 added; The Kentucky Derbv; 3-vear-olds; mile and Quarter'—Crvstal Prince. 126; ino bov I Oscillation. 121; (No bov) Our Fancy (C. E Alleni. 126: laiSteoenfetchlt iL. Enson. 126: (a)Overtlme 'E. Sandei. 126; Tick On 'P Walls). 126; Adobe Post (C. Landolti. 126: Hoods 'R. Fisher). 126; Thistle Ace No bov). 126: Economic <F. Horn) 126: Brandon Mint (G. Ellis). 126: Cold Check (W. Garner). 126; (b)Burgoo King (No bov I. 126: Cee Tee McCrossen). 126; liberty Limited iM. Garnen. 126; Lucky Tom iPascums). 126; Prince Hotsour (A. Andersoni. 126: (b'Brother Joe (No bov). 126: Gallant Sir (G. Woolf), 126; Cathop (No bov). 126. ia)Mrs. John Hav Whitnev entry. ibiE. R. Bradlev entry. Sixth Race (claiming: 3-vear-olds and tio: six furlongsi—Grand Prince. 115: Pat C 108: The Spaniard. 115: Elkav w. 103: Elkhart. 108; Loxe Offering. 103:' Fire Flash. 103; Wise Seller. 108. Seventh Rare (claiming: 4-vear-olds and ud: mile and eighth'-Blast. 1 13; Allegretto. 13: Culloden. 113: Rova! Sport. 113: Sis Esther. 103; Ladv Gibson. 106 King Pin. 113: Chum. 113: Journevs End 103: Lion Hearted 113: Rov. 113. Weather, clear: track, fast.

Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Kansas City 14 ft .700 INDIANAPOLIS ...l 13 A .fix I Minneapolis 14 7 .667 Milwaukee II 6 .617 Columbus 11 ll .500 Louisville 6 12 .333 Toledo 5 is .7x St. Paul 3 16 .158 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet w. L. Pet Wash .. 14 5 .737,5 t Louis 10 12 .455 N. York 11 6 .647 Philade!.. 8 10 .444 Detroit .12 7 .632 Chicago.. 6 14 .300 Clevel nd 14 9 .609 Boston.. 3 15 .167 NATIONAL LEAGUE w. L. Pet: w. L. Pet. Chicago. 14 6 .700 St. Louis 9 12 .429 Boston.. 12 6 .667 Brklvn.. 7 10 .412 Phiiadel. 10 9 .526 N. York. 7 10 .412 Clncy 11 11 .500 Pittsbgh. 7 13 .350 Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 10! 001 010— 4 8 1 Kansas Citv 000 310 14x— 9 16 1 Craehead. Moore and O'Neil. Henline; Dawson and Phillios. (Ten innings' Columbus 200 100 oio 0— 4 11 2 Milwaukee 000 001 102 t— 5 9 1 W. Miller and Rensa; Hlllin. Braxton ano 8001. Louisville at Minneapolis; postponed; wet grounds. AMERICAN LEAGUE St Louts 010 200 300— 611 1 Boston 003 000 Oil— 5 7 0 Stewart. Kimsev and R. Ferrell; Donohue. Moore and Connolly. Detroit 000 000 000— 0 5 0 New York 010 000 000— 1 7 2 Whitehill and Ruel; Pipgras and Jorgens. Cleveland 001 100 000— 2 5 1 Philadelphia 000 002 30x— 5 7 0 Harder. Connallv and Mvatt: MahaSey and Cochrane. Chicago 300 000 Oil— 5 7 0 Washington 100 020 000— 3 9 1 Caramaz. Faber and Berry; Weaver and Spencer. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 000 100 000— 1 7 0 Chicago 000 001 02x— 3 8 0 Mungo. Shaute. Quinn and Lopes; Bush and Hemslev. Philadelphia 000 010 012— 4 12 1 Pittsburgh 000 000 200— 2 7 1 Elliott and McCurdv: Harris and Brenzel. Boston 000 000 001— 1 4 1 Cincinnati 002 060 33x—14 16 0 Cantwell. Cunningham. Sherdel and Hargrave. Moore; Luess and Lombardi. New York 020 002 000— 4 9 2 St Louis 000 030 000— 3 7 2 Schumacher. Mitchell and Hogan. O'Farrell: Derringer. Haines. Stout and Wilson. COLLEGE SCORES Butler. 4: Franklin. 1. Minnesota. 5; Northwestern. 2. Columbia. 7; Navy. 2. Indiana State. l 4: De Fauw. 9. Indiana. 5; Ohio SUM. 4 Dartmouth. 3; f ennsylvanla. 3.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Spin, You Spinners

A, 1

L. L. Corum. joint winner of the 500-milc race in 1924, stops spinning around the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in preparation for this year's race on May 30 and watches his son Bobby, age 8, try a spin for himself.

Kentucky Derby Field

Horses listed according to post position.

Wt. Jockey 126 121 126 C. E. Allen 126 L. Ensor 126 E. Sande 126 P. Walls 126 C. Landlot 126 R. Fischer 126 M. Rose 126 F. Horn 126 G. Ellis 126 W. Garner 126 L. Fator 126 C. McCrossen 126 M. Garner 126 A. Pascuma 126 A. Anderson 126 E. James 126 G. Woolf 126 C. Meyer

Horse Crystal Prince Oscillation Our Fancy ♦Stepenfetchit 'Overtime Tick On Adobe Post Hoops Thistle Ace Economic Brandon Mint Cold Check ißurgoo King Cee Tee Liberty Limited Lucky Tom Prince Hotspur Joe Gallant Sir Cathop

‘Mrs. John H. Whitney entry. IBradley entry. The mutual field will include: Crystal Prince, Oscillation, Our Fancy, Thistle Ace, Cee Tee, Liberty Limited, Brandon Mint, Gallant Sir and Cathon.

Star Jockeys Out to Grab Cash and Glory in Derby

■By United Pres * LOUISVILLE. Ky„ May 7.—One of the greatest colections of jockeys ever gathered for the Kentucky Derby was booked to ride in today's race. At the finish one of these little chaps, weighted to 126 pounds, will be richer by about $5,000, the winning rider usually receiving 10 per cent of the purse, which will amount to approximately $50,000. Will it be Earl Sande, America's best known jockey; Lavelle (Buddy) Ensor, trying a comeback after nearly ten years off the track; Mack Gainer, veteran of seventeen years in the saddle; Pete Walls, who has ridden Tick On in every race of his career; Laverne Fator, striving to get back to the top, or a youngster? The oldest jockeys in the race are Sande, Fator, Ensor and Mack Garner. Sande has ridden three Derby winners. He will have the leg up on Overtime. Sande rode Zev in 1923. Flying Ebony in 1925 and then Gallant Fox in 1930 for his three Derby victories. In 1925 Sande, by a su-

Seven New Amateur Mitt Kings Crowned; Flynn Wins

NEW YORK. May 7.—Seven new national amateur boxing champions were crowned and one retained his title in the A. A. U. championships which finished at Madison Square garden early today. Two of these champions stood out

Derby Dope Distance—Mile and a quarter. Record—2 ;01 3-5, made by Twenty Grand last year. Favorite—Lorn a stable's Tick On. Second Choice Probably Mrs. John Hay Whitney's entry, Stepenfetchit and Overtime. Value to Winner —If twenty start, $52,350. For each scratch the total will be reduced SSOO. Weather Forecast Showers in afternoon. Probable Crowd—4s.ooo. Starting Time About 5 o'clock central standard time. Mutuel Field—Liberty Limited, Osscillation. Our Fancy, Thistle Ace. Brandon Mint. Cee Tee, Gallant Sir, Crystal Prince and Cathop.

Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at SL Paul. I.ouisvillr at Minneapolis. Columbus at Milwaukee. Toledo at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington Detroit at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at St. Louis. Brook.vr. at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Barton at Cincinnati.

App. Owner Odds. P. C. Thompson 50-1 Longridge Stable 100-1 J. B. Respcss 60-1 Mrs. John H. Whitney 6-1 Mrs. John H. Whitney 6-1 Loma Stable 2-1 Knebrlkamp Sc Morris 20-1 W. F. Knefcelkamp 25-1 George Collins 100-1 .1. H. Louohcim 8.1 Brandon Stable 20-1 J. W. Parrish 25-1 E. R. Bradley 6-J Dixiana Stud 100-) Three D’s Stable 12-1 J. J. Robinson 15-1 Leiter Estate 30-1 E. R. Bradley 6-1 Northway Stable 30-1 R. M. Eastman 20.1

perb ride, brought a field horse, Flying Ebony, home in front the night after he had offered Jockey E. Legere SSOO to let him take his place in the saddle of the heavily played favorite, Quatrain. Sande then accepted the outsider. Flying Ebony, and won. Quatrain finished twelfth. Ensor. who will ride Stepenfetchit, was looked upon a dozen years ago as one of the best jockeys ever to ride on the American turf. He made a quick fortune, estimated at a half million dollars, but finally was banned from the turf for misbehavior and failure to keep in condition. He started his comeback this winter at Havana. Two Garners have mounts—Mack on Liberty Limited and Willie on Cold Check. Fator, who was at his height when he was riding for Harry Sinclair's Rancocas stable a few' years ago, at one time ranked among the first five American jockeys. He has been racing well recently, and Colonel E. R. Bradley’s confidence in his ability is reflected by the fact that he allowed Fator to choose his mount from Burgoo King or Brother Joe.

as Olympic material. Fred Feary the huge, mauling high school boy from Stockton, Cal., who took the heavyweight crown, and Eddie I Flynn, the dental student from New Orleans, who retained his 147-pound title. Another classy performer also re- j ceived roars of approval from some! 11.000 fans as he won the 112-pound title, little Louis Salica of New York, a Golden Glove champion. The eight champions pounded their way through a field of 146 contests in the three days of milling in which 140 bouts were staged. The ' thirty-two boxers who participated in last night's semi-final and final rounds already had won their right to enter the Olympic semi-finals at San Francisco, July 10. The 1932 champions: 112 pounds. Louis Salica. New York: 118 pounds. James Martin. New York: 126 pounds. Richard Carter. New York: 135 pounds. ..at Bor. Boston: 146 pounds. Edward Flvnn. New Orleans: 160 pounds. Fred Caserio. Chicago: 175 pounds. Homer Brandis. San Francisco: heavyweights, Fred Feary. Stockton. Caltf. M A NUAL NIN E ~WIN NER Manual diamond pastimers added another triumph to their string Thursday with a 17-to-2 decision over Spencer at the south side diamond. Froelick held the invaders to one hit, while his teammates hammered out fifteen, most of them in the late innings, when they scored six runs in the fifth and nine in the sixth. Loeper, Manual shortstop, banged a pair of triples. NEW YORK, May 7.—Dates for the Walker cup golf matches between United States and Great Britain amateurs were announced on Thursday as Sept. 1 and 2 at the Brooklm# (Maas.) Country Club.

Indians Keep Pace With Leading K. C. Blues by Nosing Out St. Paul

Both Teams Use Three Hurlers in 10-9 Slugfest Friday; Goldman Hits Homer; Single Tilt Today and Twin Bill Sunday Will End Series. ST. PAUL, May 7.—lndiana and Saints were ready to square off ag.jin today in the second clash of the series and on Sunday the teams will engage in a double bill with the first tilt starting at 1:30. The twin bill on the Sabbath will take care of the game of Thursday that was postponed by rain. Following the bargain attraction Sunday the Indians will move over to Minneapolis to tackle Ownie Bush's hustling Millers in a four-game set beginning Monday. It was a nerve-wracking battle at Lexington park Friday and Emmet McCanns Hoosiers barely finished out in front. 10 to 9. thereby keeping pace with the fast-flying league leading Kansas City Blues. The Tribe gained undisputed possession of second place on account of the fact that the Louisville-Minneapolis fray was postponed by wet grounds.

The field here was slippery and heavy and the weather was cool and threatening, attendance falling to anew low, about seventy-five brave souls turning out with cash. St. Paul jumped off to a lead of 4 to 1 and the Indians rallied in the fourth and knotted the count. The Apostles took the lead again with one marker in the fifth and Indianapolis won it back by counting twice in the sixth. Four Runs in Seventh In the seventh the men of McCann blasted four runs across the plate and apparently sewed up the game, but in the ninth the Saints broke loose with a cluster of four tallies and compelled Manager McCann to send a third hurler to the mound, Joe Heving, who put on the brakes and enabled the Indians to win by a whisker. Archie Campbell and Ed Strelecki were the starting pitchers and both were slapped around, the former giving way to pinch hitter Wingard in the fourth, and Wingard's single scored two mates. Leslie Barnhart took up the Tribe mound toil and lasted until two down in the ninth. The Indians batted Strelecki out of the box in the fourth and also hopped on McEvoy, his successor Elliott finishing for the Apostles. No. 13 for Tribe Barnhart received credit for the victory and the defeat was chalked against McEvoy. It was Indianapolis’ thirteenth win in nineteen starts and St. Paul’s sixteenth setback in nineteen games. The Indians collected seventeen hits to twelve for the Apostles Players compiling three blows were Angley of the Tribe and Koster, Durst and Hopkins of the home nine. Jonah Goldman of the Indians walloped a circuit drive and Fitzgerald smacked out a triple. Walker also was prominent with two hits and three runs batted in.

Indian Notes

By United Press ST. PAUL, May 7.—The champion Saints of 1931 were the pride o’ the American Association, but the aggregation under Lefty Leifield's wing this year is minus a pitching staff, excepting Russell Van Atta, who has displayed real form. Nine of the sixteen defeats against the Apostles this season were by one-run margins. nan Goldman did an Indian dance after crossing the home plate in seventh Friday. Goldie does not hit many home runs. It was a well delivered line drive and landed hlxh upon the dance hall root, and for the benefit of the Hoosier fans the left-field fence where the ball went over is about 318 feet from the plate. a a a Pid Purdy’s error in last of the ninth might have been costly as there were two out and one run came in on it, and another followed on Hopkins’ single. a a a Indianapolis hunch'd hits excellenUy. rlusterinr four in the fourth and five in the seventh. If Anxiev had not tried to stretch his safety in the seventh the Indians micht have scored several more runs. a a a The Saints got six of their hits in the first two innings, then made only two more until the ninth when they bunched four ore. Nine runs are more than Apostles have scored in all except two games this year. The team has been averaging three runs a game. ._* * * He can t hit." shouted one of the few loyal local fans in the seventh when Fitzgerald came to hat with one out and two on bases. Ray responded with a line drive triple to center. Portly Tom Angley has not been hitting. but he came to life here. He should have had a double in the fourth when hi* drive hit the scoreboard in deep right, but he skidded in the mud at first base and missed the bag and had to retrace his steps. PURDUE RAPS IRISH Notre Dame Golfers Lose First Team Match in Three Years. By Times .Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., May 7.—Notre Dame golf team suffered its first setback in three years here Thursday, a 10 to 8 defeat by Purdue. Before Thursday’s loss, Irish golfers had piled up a string of twenty consecutive triumphs. Aggregate medal scores were 591 for Purdue and 592 for Notre Dame. Dink and | Parker of the Boilermakers shot 755, best cards of the day. Make Tour of Scout Reservation A tour of the Boy Scout reservation northeast of the city was made today by fifty-one Normal college freshmen of the American Gymnastic Union. F. O. Belzer, Scout executive, conducted the tour. GUADINO RECOVERING Juan Gaudino, South American auto racing champion, in training for the 500-mile Memorial day race here, was recovering today from burns about the face and hands suffered when an acetyline torch exploded Thursday.

AUTO LOANS AND REFINANCING LOWEST RATES EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS WOLFSUSSMAN ESTABLISHED 31 YEARS 239-241 W. WASH ST. OPPOSITE STATEIIOUSE

PAR ' J -■

Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan during the next few hours will address a letter to Robert T. (Bobby) Jones in Atlanta. Ga.. inviting that famous personage of the golf world to become the leading attraction at

the dedication of the new Coffin golf links, probably on July 10. Mayor Sullivan will ask Bobby to oome to Indianapolis for two big reasons. One is that all the proceeds of the dedication match will go to the city employes relief fund used to feed and clothe emergency charity cases. The other, that in

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Jones

opening such a fine course, the greatest club wielder of all should have the honors. Jones retired from active tournament competition after winning the four major titles of golf all in one year, 1930. Jonrs. after his retirement, announced he would not become an active profeanional. He made several reels of motion plrturea covering the fundamentals of golf. He then took a place upon the board of directors of A. G. Spalding A Cos., and designed the Bobby Jones club* that now are on sale. Bobby has made it known Tory definitely he will not plav anv exhibitions unless all the proceeds go to charity. Because the park board and Mayor Sullivan are morn than insistent that all the proceeds from the dedication go to charity. It should not be very hard for the mayor to put that Idea across to Bobby tn the invitation. a a a A. C. Bailee, superintendent of parks. Is not at ail certain the new links will be open to the public after the dedication. It all depends on how the course develops during the next sixty davs. A minor ailment here or a detect there will not hurt In an exhibition so If the course Is not ready for the public use after the dedication. It will be closed again until it Is readv for a public opening. mam If Jones is obtained, hit partner probably will be Bill Heinlein, state amateur champion. They will play Neal Mclntyre, Highland pro, and Ralph Stonehouse. pro at Pleasant Run. Both waived any fee for playing. It would be a great treat for local golfers to see Jones. No doubt the gallery would consist of persons from all over the state. Here's wishing the mayor lots of jiuoeess in his letter writing. mam SULLIVAN Is becoming very enthusiastic about the new links. When it is remembered the course that was constructed at much less cost than anticipated, he has a right to feel proud of his park board. When a party of leading professionals of the City toured the course on an inspection tour this week here is what they had to say: Neal Mclntyre (Highland!— It's a real course. 1 am frank to admit I will hate a hard time scoring on it. George Soutar i Brood moor'—A full force of workmen must get busy at once to keep the grass cut short and do much important fUling and top dressing. Jlmmv Lawson (Indianapolis Country Club) —That shot across the water on No. 6 is a great test of golf. Impressed me greatly. Chuck Garringer (Speedway)—The fellow who tries to roll one down the bans on No. 5 will get into a lot of trouble on such a short hole. That one sure has beauty attached to It. Roy Smith (Avalon)—l've seen a lot of golf courses and I sav without hesitation No. 4. the long 518-vard dog leg is as stiff a test of golf, as fine as there is in the country. A real championship hole. Fred Schopp (Woodstock)—Those are beautiful big greens, but they will reouire a lot of work In keeping them up. Past park boards have been in the habit of becoming near-sighted on such money factors. Herman Olsen (member of the Indianapolis Public Links Association!—That short No. 3 will fool manv a olaver on distance. It will be far more difficult to play than It looks. The trees back of the greens deceive. Russell Stonehouse (Riverside) —The olaver who can not break 100 off other courses might just as well not attempt to : plav new Coffin. It will discourage him to fall. But the course will offer a goal for all municipal plavers to work for. Low scoring ability on other courses will enable them to graduate and play Coffin with ease. Ralph Stonehouae (Pleasant Run*—l believe the greens down In the lowlands need a little more air to nrevent brown patch. Nature wll bring about some great changes In the next sixty davs. Harry Schooo <Buth Grovei—Without a ouestlon. new Coffin will be the finest municipal links in the country. It is a beautiful soot and comment about It will carrv nationwide. Clayton Schulz (Sarah Shank)—We have aulM a few Sarah Shank golfers who are ready for auch a course a the new Coffin links. It has all the makings of a great

I *57 INDIANAP ■ll2l N. Meridian*

MAY 7, 19321

Injuries May Close Career

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Frank Gabler IT is believed Frank Gabler. Kansas City rookie pitcher, will recover from injuries received Wednesday when struck on the head by a line drive, but his diamond career may be over. The ball, hit by Tom Angley of Indianapolis. was a terrific wallop and bounced straight back on the fly beyond the home plate. Gabler crumpled, unconscious, and after being revived collapsed twice before an ambulance arrived. Physicians fear complications may develop that will compel the youngster to remain out of baseball.

Independent, Amateur Baseball, Notes, Gossip

Mohawks would like to schedule games with fast city and state teams for May. June and July. Mohawks have a fast organization this year. Several new pastlmers added to the club. Teams desiring to schedule games with the Redskins are asked to call Ha. 4382-W after 6 o’clock and ask for Chick. Mohawks will drill Sunday at Riverside and the following men are asked to be present; Harakas. Hughes. Eader. Gale. Eichel. Brown, Collins. Crews. Hellmer. Anderson, Weber, Good, Woerdeman. N. Epperson and Ballard. All players will meet at the La Monica Coffee Shop at 1:30 p. m. Indianapolis Recorders, fast Negro club, won thetr first game of the season at Seymour Bunday. 12 to 0 The feature of the game waa the hitting of Charleston. Booker and Pinch, and the fielding of the Recorders. Recorders have next Sunday and May 15 open Call Ha 4505-M ask for Tiny, or write Robert Baldwin, 2320 Shriver avenue. Sacred Heart grade school nine downed St. Patrick’s in the opening encounter of the Parochial Orade School League of South Indianapolis Thursday, 10 to 2. Carson Collier pitched for Sacred Heart, and though wild at times turned in a fine performance. The work of Paul Blschoff behind the plaso featured. Sacred Heart Is managed by Jimmy Cafourns and has all the earmarks of a strong club. The team will play Holey Name of Bee ’h Grove, at Beech Grave Saturday morning. Indianapolis Bulldogs have cancelled their game with Northern Cubs due to a schedule conflict. Call Jim Collins, Ll. 3830 or Be. 2068. Highland A. C. will plav Plainfield Commercials at Plainfield Sunday. Players are asked to report at 809 Highland avcnue by noon. Teams wanting games write Alva Russell at above address. St. Pats and Gaseterla nine are all set for their Municipal League tilt Sunday at Pennsy park. Probable lineups follow. St Pats. Cadwalter. lb; Stehlin. cf: Morrlson. If: Arnold, rs; Quelsser. 3b; Woods, ss; Burkett or Sims. 2b; Kelly or Heyden, c; Zlnkan or Hohman. p. For Gaseterla. Schoneker. 2b; Saulters, 3b; Miller, cf; Weathers, lb: House, c; Crofts, ss: Williams. If; Coulter, rs: Lents or Kimble, p. , Nev i. Palrstlne defeated London tn a free hitting contest Sunday. 21 to 8 It Pale * t ine’s first game, and the club hanged out twenty-four hits, several ?°I f * tra . b * s **- Warner and Clk-v lf a nd, **?? * tUck - Mohawks will play at New Palestine on Sunday and a close game is expected. For June and Julv date, state teams write or call R. A. Elliott; FounLm1 t 0 ? n ’u m d , Connersville. Andersonvllle, Rushville, Newcastle, notice C F. Baaaee and R L. Edward* will accompany West Side Chevrolet* to Craw- • 2. and • )*_® un *l*y. where they tangle wph the fast K. of C. nine. Carl Rearick will be on the mound for Chevrolet*. Due to a ranceilatlon by Dunrleth, Chevies are without a game for May 15. State ehih. William Rider. 1542 Bellefontalno street, for games. B o *’** J?*? 1 will practice at Rhodlus Friday at 5 p. m . All plavera must report, the club will play at Rlver--130 N °‘ 4 Sund * y * nd wt “ Practice nk St. Patricks will practice Saturday at park at 1 p. m. In preparation for Sunday* game with Gaseterla at 3 ?o report St Pat pl * yers * re requested South Side Turners are without a gam* for Bunda y . due to a late cancellation. Btate teams are asked to call Li 6356 ??M r Sl y .w m im nn ? K , or wlre Paul Miller, 1209 North Illinois street. TECH WINS FOURTH By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind.. May 7.—Technical high school golfers of Indianapolis boasted their fourth consecutive triumph today, an Bft to 3'i win over Jeff of Lafayette scored here Friday. Patrick of Tech and Wallace of Jefferson tied for medal honors with 775. course and should bring much fame t® Indiana noils. Os course Mavor Sullivan. Sallee. Lockwood. and Josenh. Paul Fathert and Logan Schotl. nark board members, and Ed Lennox of the municipal coif advisory board could sav nothing because it is tnelr project. But one could see a amile of gratification on each of their faces as they walked along and heard the unsolicited nr a ise come from the mouths of the oros men who olav golf rfght and men who know what it lakes to make a real golf course. There is much hard work ahead but the nark board todav feels what thev have done and what they wil do in the near future will not be in vain.

GOODYEAR TIRES ON SUNDAYS—or at nites when your regular service station is closed—we will deliver and mount for you Goodyear Tires at regular Goodyear prices. We carry a complete stock of All Weather, Pathfinder and Speedway, all made by Goodyear, also Fisk and Dayton Tires. Cars washed, 50c Cars greased, 50c Service any time tonite or Sunday.