Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 313, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking it over BY JOE WILLIAMS

New york. Mv io.—Maybe if* the depression. They tell me rvpn the bluebirds are singing dirges thl* year. At any rate, nothing seems to be all right any more. Not even In sports, where discrimination and a precise sense of values never seemed to be terribly important. The boys are saying the Derby was just a pig race” this year, and when the boys say that they are using their own peculiar form of profanity. When you call a hoss a pig you have reached the lowest note In the descriptive scale. Th*v are sarin* toe. that Bir*<v Kin* iha winner lust another hn* T>l* a h • nuzzling to me Whateier e.*e rouid h he' H hat four Sect a tall ana e- n*s. t \ :*’(! him trom every ’>rocer en*]e and a* no Mme was he rein -ids m of the Pour M.llt Brothers. Babe Pu'K or the Lim'house Bln** To rr, he n< o<*v and the Oerhv I*- ~ * ■* oerfertiv ***li It didn't mas* o-.-irh difference to rr.e *hat the tim off n<! th Arid a> mediorr' Onl’ - the lev scientists evaluates aurh things aboie emotion and drama There nrobahly 1 a • difference m theatnral ouality 01 V ran Able • Irish Rose ar.d Mourmn* Rrotre FW tr but well, perhans tt s best not t/> m into that 1 don t ilke so uet m over rov head, anvhow. mam ''I"”'HE next big sports event—or I reasonably big—is the heavyweight championship between Max Schmeling and Jack Sharkey. They are saying this won t be much of a ficht, and it wouldn't surprise me if they are right. Certainly I think anybody ihat pavs $23 to sec it is a sucker, but mce I don't expect to pay anything to see it, I can appreciate that this is none of my business. Indeed, it will be an eye-popping thrill to see anybody that has $23 left by the time the fight is held. You wouldn't call SehmcUn* * Drmjw or Sharkey a Tunnev. That la. iou wouldn't unless von had a (mads* again*' Demnsev ;.nd Tunnev And vet t mav de'elon into a areal fight Srhmehnz showed again*' Strlhhng that h* lia* come on tremendously, and u a really good flthter a logical test for any heavv weight we nave had in recent year*, game. M’idiom and a hard hitter. Os course, vou never can tell about Sharkev. In fa-t. vou are stupid if vou trv Atfemntin* to figure him is like Irving to make sense out of what Huev Long 'he gentleman from Louisiana, savs when he talks about serving the people. Op to now Bharkev has done abou, eventhing a flr-t rate heavyweight shouldn l do In the ring except draw a revolver and crack down the arch lights. Possibly the thought nr er occurred to him At anv rate it is inconceivable, or oractirallv o. that his g'ft for idtoev is so great that it must, not end somewhere and tome time Even a stage comic ha to Part all over once his routine is romsieted. There being no other insane thing In do- none which he has not. already lone—it is not wholly unreasonable to assume that Bharkev will come into the ring against Srbmellng a sober chastened profound voung man In such a mood h might easilv prove himself 'o be a surprisingly efficien' end energetic battler I will grant that the Mirnrise mav nroie much too great for eve witnesses to bear but then tha' is he rhance vou must take in attending anv tight in which Mr. Sharkev condescends to art near. mam BUT, anyway. I sec no reason to view the fight with htfcubriou* pessimism, just because it seems fashionable these days to view everything through dark brown glasses. Yi u always have the alternative of staying home and reading what the Old Colonel has to say about it for 2 rents, because I am always at my best on these prize fights. There seem' to he a -.inister campaign on mot m drne the Pollvannas out of • port- The Derbs was no good The heavs weigh' flgh' is going so he no good Th* baseball races ar-- floundering. Wna' * necome of the Athletics’ And trie Cardinals'’ Ever Ruth has skidded and is trailing in the home run contest. Nobodv seems (o care whether we win hack 'he Davis cup in tennis. Who ta this Vines'* Ha n't he hern beaten a half dn-en limes already? And the golf tournament- sell, how ran you have a goif imirnament without Bobby Jones? Plainly 'he glooms have moved in to take control But don't let tt worry you. Everything is going to be oke. And what if It isn't’ WINS EUROPEAN TITLE i:„ i r'rc a* VIENNA. May 10.—Ignacio Ara of Spam is the new middleweight champion of Europe, through a knockout of Kid Keubauer of Austria in the eleventh round of their scheduled fifteen-round bout at Inglenian sport* arena Monday night.

Baseball Calendar

amFMCAN ASSOCIATION . 1.. Prl. INDIANAPOLIS II * Mn> CIIt I*. * Minn*t*nli II f Mllwankee * J SI. Paul . ‘ ,fi m * \MFRIC AN I I AGI F W. L. Pn W. L. Pci Wlih 17 5 770 St Louis 11 13 .458 New Vk 12 * .687 Ph;i a 12 too Cl*ve! 16 10 615 Chicago 6 16 . rvtroil. 12 6 .600 Boston.. 6 1* -™ NATIONAL I.r.AOIT W. L. Pel W. L. Pet Chicago 16 6 .727.451. lavull 11 IT Boston. .13 * 619 Nev* Yk. * 11 I* Cinrin.. 14 11 '6(l Brooklyn ; 17 7.0 Phils... 11 10 s? 4 Plttiash. . 16 .31. (James Today A All RICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis. Louisville at SI. Paul. Columbus At Kansas Cll. Toledo al Milwaukee. AMI RIC AN i r .Ar.i r. St Louis at New York Chicago n PhiladelDhi* Detroit at Boston Cleveland at Washington NATIONAL IEAGIK Brooklvn at St Louis. Boston at Pittsburgh: oostponed rain New York at Chicago Philadeiohta at Cincinnati. Results \ esterday AML RICAN ASSOCIATION 1 iiuisililc ........ 002 000 000 2 9 0 st Paul 000 200 001- 3 h 0 McKaln and Shea: Van Atta and Snyder. Columbus 100 002 ot* -10 12 1 Kansas City 000 000 010 - 1 * 2 Ash and Rensa: Osborne and Phillips. Toledo at Milwaukee; postponed; rain. NATIONAL I-LAG IF. Philadelphia non 200 nol -3 9 0 Cincinnati 020 °OO 101— 4 . o Holl*V grid McCurdy. V. Davis; Carroll and Lombardi. (Twelve inningsi Rnstnn . 100 00.7 000 002 - 6 10 2 Pittsburgh 101 200 000 001 - 5 4 7 Bet's. Ptankhouse. Zachirv Cantrell and Hartra'e Prench and Brenzel

Monday Fight Results

AT TERRE HAUTE. Ind Andv Kfilelt. Terre Hule 176; decisloned 'luegs Kerr. Oklahoma Cttv. 180. <10i; Rosy 'KidRaker Anderson. Ind.. 153. Jack Cfcarvrrz. San Francisco 157 .10k Jackie Parker St Verntr*. Ind. 151. defeated Sailor Oricsbv. Evansville -la4. ik Don Costello. Clinton. Ind . 150. de.eated Red Hollo wav Indianapolis 147. 16 . AT NEWARK N. J.—Johnnv Oskey 157. Trenton defeated Al Rossi. 151. Betieii!!' N J.. •10t; Freddie Flducta. 18A. Newer*, stopped Karl Lautenschlaaer. 177. Kansas CUT. <•>. AT CHICAGO-Joe Merhar Butte. Mont . 195 defeated Pete Wistort 199. South Chicago •>; Bobbv Allen. 122. Chicaco. decistoned Small Chance. 120. Hot Soring# Ark . (G - MANUAL FACES TWO Two games are on the card for Manual diamond warriors. Deaf school nine will form the oppo itlr*n Wednesday at the Deaf school diamond, and on Frida e Park school mil] play at the south side lot.

BERLY SHINES AS TRIBE TROUNCES BUSH’S TEAM

Indian Hurler Is Big Factor in 9-1 A ictory ml John Keeps Minneapolis Hits Scattered and Blasts Homer With Two On: Hoosiers Increase Lead as Kansas City Falls Before Columbus. fly Ttmm Ryfciml MINNEAPOLIS. May 10—Ownie Bush's Millers were handed a derisive thumping by Emmet McCann's league-leading Indians at Nicollet park Monday in the first of a four-game series and the victory fattened thp Tribe s grip on first place owing to the fact Kansas City got knocked off by Columbus In Kawtown. John Berly, righthander, was in his best form of the season on the Hoosier mound, holding the Bushmen to sevpn scattered hits and striking out eight and walking only two. The southerner finally found his control. To add to his own heroics. Berly walloped the sphere over the right field fence in the third inning and the homer came with two mates aboard. Four of the eight strikeouts registered by Berly were consecutive. two in the fourth and two in the fifth. The Millers were able to garner only two safeties off of the Tribe hurler in the first five stanzas.

Walker to Battle Risko By I nil,, f Vrm, CLEVELAND. May 10.—Mickey Walker, the Jersey "toy bu’ldog" of the heavyweights, ruled a topheavy favorite today to defeat Johnny Risko in a scheduled tenround bout at Public hall here tonight. Risko. who has been beaten twice by Walker, has been idle since last November, because of a leg injury and a month of solid training has failed to bring nim back lo normal weight. Weighing nea,ly 200, he will have a twenty-four or twenty-five-pound pull at the weights over Walker. After tonight's scrap. Walker will head for New York to battle Paclino Ur-cudun on May 26. Wabash Rally Beats Butler A two-run rally in the ninth inning gave Wabash a 3 to 2 diamond triumph over Butler at Fatrview field Monday. La Follette, veteran Scarlet, twirler, held the Bulldogs to three hits, but Coach McGill's squad bunched them in the seventh for two markers. Wolfe doubled and Davis and Reinklng singled after Miller had reached first on one of Wabash's three errors. Wabash cracked the scoring ice in the sixth with a tally on a single by Henshaw and triple by La Follette. Hutsell kept the Scarlet bingles scattered until the ninth when Goodman and Engle doubled and Shephard singled to bring home two markers. The Bulldogs played errorless ball behind Hut.sell's nine- 1 hit pitching.

Jose Estrada Signed to Test Cox; No Show Tonight

Matchmaker Gerald Ely at* last has found a highly-rated fighter willing to meet Tracy Cox. local lightweight puncher. Jose Estrada, well-known Mexican lightweight of Jacksonville. Fla., started north today. headed for this city to train for a ten-round scrap with Cox at the Armory next Tuesday night. Estrada is a well-known performrr in national fight circles, and is rated 250 by the National Boxing Association, which is the same mark given to Cox. making the match

Brooklyn 012001 020 - * 12 l St. Louis 002 001 019 7 13 1 Clark. Quinn and Lopes Rhem and J. Wilson. New York at Chicago: postponed; rain AMERICAN I.EAGLE Cleveland 000 000 000 - 0 4 2 Washington noo 000 13s— 3 s o w Ferrell and Sewell; Brown and Brig, Spencer St. Louis at New York: postponed; wet grounds. Detroit at Bosion: postponed; cold. Chicago at. Philadelphia; postponed; threatening weather

Down the Alleys BV LEFTY LEE

The Maret’ Sbn- Shop team, chammons of the Citv Leagu* for th* season of 1037 -32. 1* onr of the best balanced squads in the citv. and ts nationally known a* a real threat tn any meet. During the season )un cloitnj this club, composed cf the veteran RassmusSen. Cobler. Wetsman. Frank Fox and the comparative youn.s-.‘-t'rs, L. Fox and Don Johnson, rolled 2.848 tn the A. B C meet, to land well up in the prize ltst: 2.955 tn the Elks national for sixth place, and copped top prize in the Parkway sweepstakes, that aw ten of the best teams in the city tn action on one,squad. The team breezed to th- pennant in the City League with ten earn-* to spare, winning seventy and losing thirty-ft’.e Hotel Antler wa the runner-up and Bailey Realty showed. Don Johnson led the Individual list, having an average of 204 for the season. Larrv Coble chased Don to the wilre. finishing with a mark of 202. Mahoney was third with 201 and Rassmnssen fourth on 199 Rov Haislev tossed In a 738 series to take first prize in this e.ent Johnsons 736 was good for second prize High single game went 10 Haves, the bov who lot his chance in the state double* and singles events through an auto crash on the wav to roll In this meet at Anderson. Haialev. Shri'er and Johnson tied for second high with 2795. Don Johnson s climb to the top In the City League pas featured bv a late seaon drive that showed some of the greatest bowling ever seen locally and bv far the be*’ ever record'd on ihe Hotel Antler drives Hu l*t fourteen series showed but one set under the 600 mark and two et* o'er 7(io Alievs made no difference to this star, the record reading as follows: Alievs I and 2 602 627 580 and 675 Alievs 3 and 4. 615 and 663: Alleys 8 and 6. 627. 609. 679 and 6t2. and Alievs 7 and 8 714 776. 606 and 028 Johnson is a outet. unassuming bowler, getting the wood in a manner that makes it appear easy. The Elks League has one more ser:*s to roll, but to the Blacker Chili bovs this Is lust another night, as thev have the p-nnant tucked away, their lead of eight games being Impossible to overcome The -rason for their win in this loop is Burnet: and Meeker, who are running onetwo in Individual average play, with marks of 196 and 193 Wiesman. tn third place, has 190 The battle for second place will provide plenty of excitement Thursday night, however, the La Fendrich. Ba lev Insurance and Hetdenrelch Florists being In a deadlock for this position. Pierson arl Tedrowe tossed in totals of 680 and 630 for Fountain Square State Bank and these bovs won three games from Carson Bros during the South S*de Bustness Men's League plav on the Fountain Square alleys. Leppert tried to k*er> Carson In th* running with a series of *l4. 11* dep-eich Flori-ts at e won th-.*' rimes dvr’ng this plev. Ikmv Mifh.-n 4-em; State Bsnk. th So - ' ts • linj - nsl es *OB2 to r irv with ess* Baker l*d the team to this mark with a acoi* of

The Indians staged a war dance in the opening inning, scored four Times and chased Pea Ridge Day to the showers. Pea Ridge, famous as a yodeler, had no occasion to cut loose with his yodel, for the Indian bats did the yodeling for him. The Arkansas hog caller was shelled from the mound with only one batter retired, the Indians pounding him for four singles and a double before he was relieved by Phil Hensiek. Final score was 9 to 1. Ilensiek Is Solved The Hoosiers kept up their hurricane of hits and clouted Hensiek for three markers in the third when Berly sent a cloud scraper over the right field screen and followed two runners home. In the sixth, the league pace setters launched another drive and chalked up two more tal- : lies to bring their total to nine. The> Millers' lone marker was scored in the sixth on Mo wry’s ! single, a passed ball after one out, , an infield out and an infield hit by | Rice, scoring Mowry. It was all for ■ the Bushmen. John Berly kept his I curve in working order and the home nine faded away to defeat. Hale Poles Double Thp winners piled up eleven hits and in runs batted in Berly and Wingard led with three each. Hale's ; double was the only extra base swat in addition to Bcrly's homer. Mowry and Smith each snared two of the Millers' seven blows. Asa sample of Berly's effectiveness. there was but one putout in the Tribe outfield. Fitzgerald getting it. leaving Rosenberg and Walker with blanks. The Indians are here for three more days and in the contest this afternoon the guess was that Jess Petty, veteran southpaw, would pitch for the Millers and Bill Burwell. veteran right-hander, would draw the Tribe assignment. The Monday victory made it four out of five for the Indians over the Millers i this season. ,

pprfect. from the standpoint of the form sheets. Tonight, the Armory will be dark, the Legion having cancelled this week's show when they were unable to secure a fit opponent for Cox until today. On his arrival here. Estrada will establish training quarters at the Victory gymnasium. Tracy Cox also is training at the south side gym, and will work out each afternoon from 1 until 3 o'clock, with Estrada holding forth from 3 until 5.

MASSEY RING WINNER H'j l nit fit Vmt PITTSBURGH. May 10.—Low Massov. hard-hitting Philadelphia lightweight, was back in the title picture today, following a ten-round triumph over Tony Herrera. Chi-rago-Mexican contender, here Monday. Massey sent Herrera to the canvas with a short right punch in the first round, and Tony evened matters in the third, when he floored Lew with a long right. From the fifth round on Massey gave a clever exhibition of boxing to take an edge. Massey weighed 136, Herrera, 137 7i.

c. 51 Lang rolled *l* Hornbeck. 014. anti Quill. 614 Elli* Barbers lost ihe firs' game o Koeh - Furniture hut came back to take ihe final two. "hen Ward hit for games of 206 and 231 to total 630 Thoman Shoes reversed this proceeding, taking the first two and losing the final siwne to Kasper Furniture Hermann and W’eimer starred for the winners with totals of 650 and 625 Rus Miller was consistently good during the Fraternal league niav on the Illinois alleys leading the field with a total es 648 on games dt 210. 228 and 210 Zeke Heckman was next with a 637 that included ihe high game of 256 Highway and Moose won three from Howdy and Brink, as Rn,a! and Grotto took two from Gun Club and Red Men.

Corrected Statistics Give Flick 1905 Swat Crown

fry 7 Sprriitl CLEVELAND. May 10.—A 27-year-old error in adjudßinjt the battine champion of the American League has just been corrected in the official averages, which now names Elmer Flick, swift-footed outfielder of the then Cleveland Naps, the 1905 leader instead of Napoleon La.loie. La.ioie hit for .329 that season, but played in only sixty-five games. Flick hit .305. but took part in 131 contests, and since it is understood the champion must have been in at least 100 games, the name of Flick has supplanted that of the great Frenchman. Incidentally. Flicks' .305 is the lowest mark which has ever captured the title for its owner. Larry Doyle of the Giants formerly held that distinction with .320. made in 1915. SEEK EIGHTH TRIUMPH Washington's Continentals, victoncus in seven straight diamond starts, invaded Richmond for action today. All but one of the Purple triumphs were registered by pitcher Hop Howard. Six of the wins were by the shutout route.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Just Two Good Ferrells

■if; JdL- ■■■ ~

TUST a little family reunion . . . celebrated by the Ferrell broth- ** era . . . Wesley, right, the Cleveland Indians' pitcher . . . and Rick, the St. Louis Browns’ catcher. Both are getting along in grand style. Wes has won five games and lost two. and Rick is toting a healthy average.

Slugging Reds Move Into Third Place With Y ictory Over Phillies ml

B 7 t tii*cd Prr M NEW YORK. May 10.—" Dapper Dan" Howley, peppery pilot of Cincinnati's Reds, and Owner Sid Weil have transformed last year's tailend club into the most talked-of team in the National League, and if they boast the Reds from the cellar to the pennant in one season they will be called "miracle men." Although such a "miracle" hardly is likely to occur, improved playing by the Reds has made them the best drawing Cincinnati team in several

Gossip of the Indians

Minneapolis, May 10. DURING the practice drill before game time Monday, a wild heave by Harry Rosenberg from the outfield hit catcher Wes Griffin of the Millers on the head and knocked him unconscious. He was carried to the club house by several players and there revived by trainer Doc Bowman. Hugh McMullen, out of play with a bad cold for more than a week, was drafted to catch. amit I.eo Norris. Minneapolis reserve second baseman, wore the mask and pad for the dual two innings. With Griffin on the injured list and MeMnllen lifted for a pinch hitter in the seventh. no other racihrr was arailahlr, so Leo gamely stepped forward to fill the brrarb.

Berly Foils Millers

At Minneapolis. Monday INDIANAPOLIS AB R H PO A E Goldman ss S 2 2 o t o i Rosenberg. If 5 o 2 0 0 0 ! Walker, rs 4 I 1 0 0 0 Sieafoos 2b 4 Ii 6 4 0 Anglev. c 4 116 10 Wingard. ib 4 o 2 11 0 1 Hale. 3b 4 1 1 1 3 0 Fitzgerald, cf 4 1 0 1 0 0 Berlv. o 4 2 l 0 1 0 Total 3R ? 9 11 27 10 1 MINNEAPOLIS AB R H PO A E I S.cking. 2b 4 0 0 5 2 0 ! Mow rev. If 4 1 i 3 0 0 Ruble, rs 4 0 0 1 0 0 ; Oar.zel. 3b 3 0 l 1 2 9 Rice, cf 3 0 1 3 0 1 Hauser. 1b 4 0 0 5 2 0 Smith is 4 0 2 0 2 J McMullen, c 2 o o 6 1 0 Harris l o l o 0 o Wilson o 0 0 0 1 0.0 Flowers 1 0 0 0 0 0 Da r. p o o o o o o He.islek. n 2 0 0 1 0 0 Norris, c 2 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 34 1 7 27 9 1 Harris be.'ted for McMullen in seventh Norris ba**'ri 'or Hensiek :n seventh Flowers batted for Wilson in ninth. Indianapolis 403 002 000- 9 Minneanoli# 000 001 000—1 Runs batted in—Rice. Wingard <3i. Berlv <3>. Sieafoos. Anelev. Hale Two-base hits- Hale. Ganzel Home run—BerlDouble flaw—Hal* to Sieafoos to Wingard. Left on ba*e—M'nneanolis. 8; Indtananolis. 9. Base on balls—Off Dav. 1; off Hensiek. 5: off Wilson. 1; off Berlv, 2. Struck out—Bv Dav, 1; bv Hensiek. 3: b* Wilson, t: bv Berlv. 8. Hits--Off Dav. 5 In 1-3 inning; off Hensiek. S in 6 2-3 innings: off Wilson. 1 In 2 innings. Loving Ditcher—Dav. Passed bait—Anglev. Umpires—Johnston. Rue and Irwin. Time —2:13. I. cfPLAY THREE GAMES Three games are on the Indiana Central basebali card this week. Following today s battle with N. A. G. U. at the University Heights diamond, the Greyhounds invade Crawfordsville Wednesday to battle Wabash. Franklin's strong nine comes here Friday to battle Central in the first of a two-game series. ORWELL BRITISH CHOICE I!il I nitrii Prrd* LONDON. May 10.—Orwell, owned by an American. W. M. G. Singer, was a 2 to 1 favorite today to win the Epsom Derby. He is one of the lowest-priced favorites in years. Miracle, at 100 to 6, was second choice. PHOENIX QUITS LEAGUE PHOENIX. Ariz.. May 10.—Phoenix has withdrawn from the Ari-zona-Texas Baseball League, it was announced by the directors today.

. *rO CASH AT^ CE ] Easy Payments CHICAGO Jewelry Cos. 2C3 E. Wash. St. jfeT*. 11. goal—fst. If Veils.

years, despite the depression. And they are in third place In the pennant race. Three newcomers figured in Monday's 4 to 3 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. Wally Gilbert singled in the ninth to drive in the winning Cincinnati run. Ernie Lombardi continued his batting spree and homered in the seventh : for another tally, and also clouted' a triple. Chick Hafey got a triple, j double and single and Babe Her- j man a double in the ninth, w'hich

Jake Flowers, second baseman obtained from the St. Louis Cardinals, made his first, appearance in a Miller uniform as pinch hitter for Pitcher Wilson in the ninth inning and lined to Hale. a a m Berly heramr somewhat wild in tfeo fourth, walking Ganzel and Rirr in order, but he fanned the neat two to simplify matters for himself. Emmet McCann* Tribp pilot. said Monday night that outfielder Douglas Taitt, obtained from the Philly Nationals on trial, is expected to report during the current series. Taitt is a lefthanded batter and was a high average slugger with Atlanta last year, finishing with a mark of .379. The Indians will have until June 1 to dpcide if they desire to purchase the pastimer. uau The triumph Monday was the fourth for Berly this season. There is one defeat against him. FRANK SIGAFOOS* second sacker. continues to lead the Tribe regulars at bat with a percentage of .360. Wingard and Hale also are well up. Rav Fitzgerald seems unable to emerge from his early season batting slump. Averages of regulars and pinch hitters follow; G. AB. H Pci. Itedore 1 7 4 .571 Sijafoo* 20 75 27 .360 Wingard 14 4.7 1 5 .549 Hair 20 82 18 ..741 McCann 15 17 IS .319 Walker 19 8 21 .308 Purdr 19 71 50 .282 Goldman 20 78 21 .2**' Resenhcn 16 38 10 .263 Angler 18 18 12 .250 Riddle II 31 .191 Pitagrrairf 16 57 II .193

Big Ten at Glance •

W L. Pet W L. Pet. Michigan.. 2 0 1.000 Minnesota 2 2 .500 lowa 1 0 1.000 Chicago .1 2 .333 Indiana 4 1 .800 Purdue .12 .333 Wisconsin. 2 1 .667 N*western. 2 4 .333 Illinois .. 2 2 .500 Ohio State 1 4 .200 GAMER THIS WEEK Wednesday Illinois at Purdue. Friday Ohio State at Michigan. lowa at Wisconsin. Chicago at Minnesota. Saturday Ohio State at Michigan. lowa at Wisconsin. Illinois at Northwestern. Purdue at Indiana. Chicago at Minnesota.

Major Leaders

ilnrtudinr Games Plaved May 9> LEADING BATTERS Player. G. AB R H. Pet Reynolds. Senators... 19 81 13 13 .420 Foxx. Athletics 20 74 21 31 .419 Critz. Giants 19 89 11 34 382 Dicker. Yankees 16 88 11 22 .373 Terry, Giants 11 82 19 30 .3*6 RUNS BATTED IN Averili. Indians.. 25 Herman. Reds ... 20 Gehringer. Tigers 23 Collins. Cards 20 Terry. Giants HOME RUNS Foxx. Athletics.... 7 Ruth. Yankee* .... 6 Terry Giants 7 Gehringer. Tigers.. 6 Collins. Cards .... 7 Averili. Indians ... 6

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Studebaker Five Drills Factory-Made Jobs in *soo* Feature Monday's Speed Tests. Buxines* is picking up at ‘gasoline alley” as the early birds tune up their mounts for (he 500-mile battle of speed on May 30. More than half the cars and pilots in the reoord field of seventytwo are pxpected to be lined up for early action by Saturday. Several prominent drivers are due at the trcck this week after flings at dirt track racing over the past weekend. Although the track was closed from noon until 4 p. m. Monday for the filming of a pushmobile race, seven cars took to the bricks before dark. Railbirds were given a treat when the five Studebakers pulled out of the garages and made several trips around the two and a half mile course. Tony Gulatto, leader of the team, was in one of the cars, with Cliff Bergere, Bob McDonough, Luther Johnson and Pete Kries behind the wheels in others. All but Kries have been signed to handle the jobs in the Decoration day gnnd. Luther Johnson, who rode with Louis Meyer in 1928 when Louis got the checkered flag, was the heaviestfooted of the Studebaker pilots in Monday's warmup, and turned some fast laps. . Four of the Studebakers are new cars, the other seeing service in the 1931 classic. They're neat fac-tory-made jobs and are sure to attract attention when they take the bricks. A1 Miller had one of the two Hudson Specials out for a late trial and pushed the buggy over the course at a swift clip. Joe Huff and his 16-cylinder Goldberg special spent several hours on the track.

paved the way for the winning run. Ed Holley allowed the Reds seven hits, while Owen Carrol yielded nine scattered safeties. Hal Lee drove one over the wall for the Phillies in the ninth to tie the count. Boston’s second-place Braves downed the trailing Pittsburgh Pirates, 6 to 5, in twelve innings. It was Pittsburgh's fifth straight loss. Two runners crossed the plate in the twelfth when Fritz Knothe drove out a long single, giving the Braves the game. The Pirates rallied in their half, but tallied only one run. A three-run rglly in the ninth enabled the champion St. Louis Cardinals to nose out Brooklyn. 7 to 6, to give Flint Rhem his fourth consecutive triumph of the season. It also was the fourth setback in a row for the Dodgers. Adams triple in the ninth scoring Botto.mlpy and Gelbert and Collins single scoring Adams gave the Cards the winning runs. Cuccinello's home run in the seventh gave Brooklyn the lead, which they held until the ninth. Clark and Quinn yielded thirteen hits and Rhem twelve. New York at Chicago was washed out. Lloyd Brown was the hero of Washington's 3-to-0 triumph over Cleveland, outpitching the great Wes Ferrell. The Cleveland ace allowed but two hits until the seventh inning, when Brown drove in the first marker with a single. Washington got six hits, while Brown held the Indians to four and kept them widely scattered. Carl Reynold's eighth-inning homer accounted for the two final markers. This victory placed Washington three full games ahead of Cleveland in the standing. St. Louis at New York and Detroit ;tt Boston were frozen out, while Chicago at Philadelphia was postponed because of threatening weather.

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So Big!

Carl Reynolds

'T'HE former White Sox flychaser. Carl Rpynolds. discovered the "promised land." when he was shifted from Chicago to Washington. Last year with the Pallid Hose he slipped down to a mark of 290 after clubbing the spherp for .359 in 1930. Carl was included in a trade last December and landed with the Senators. Now he is the leading major league sticker, batting .420 in nineteen games. In Monday's battle with Cleveland, Reynolds collected three of the six hits off Wes Ferrell, and one of his blows was for the circuit with one mate on base. MONDAY COLLEGE SCORES Wabash. S: Butler. 2 Washington and Lee. 4: Temple. 1. lowa State. 10; Oarleton. S.

GOLF FEES REDUCED GLAD tidings were broadcast, today to golfers who play the Speedway course. Chuck Garringer, course pro. put into effect anew greens fee schedule authorized by T. E. Myers, general manager of the Speedway corporation. New fees will be 75 cents on week days and $1 on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, for eighteen holes. Old rates were $1 and $1.50, carrying all-day privilege to play as many holes as desired.

Butler Track Star Is Out ThPir title hopes dimmed by the loss of Tauer. hurdle and sprint star, Butler thinlyclads continued preparations today for the annual "little state ’ track and field championship carnival at Fairview oval Saturday. Tauer pulled a tendon in his leg during Monday's workout. He had joined the squad only a few days ago after being out several weeks with a similar injury. Ten schools will compete for the title now held by Butler. Dc Pauw, seven-times champion; Ball State, Central Normal. Franklin, Indiana State, Earlham. Manchester, Oakland City, N. A G. U. and Butler have entered. FIRE RUINS RACE PLANT By I nilril Prr>n KANSAS CITY. Mo.. May 10 Rivprside race track, scheduled to begin its season a week from next Saturday, was mostly ruins today, after a SIIO,OOO fire Monday. The grandstand, storehouse and every other structure except the barns and paddock, were destroyed by the blaze. The stables were not touched and none of the horses was injured.

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Burgoo in Trial Runs Derby Champ May Start in Rich Preakness Saturday. Ry Timet Sprrinl BALTIMORE. May 10.— Workout a today and Wednesday will determine whether Burgoo King, winner of the rich Kentucky Derby Is t Saturday, will go after the SSOOOO added Preakness at Pimlico Saturday. The big son of Bubbling Over stood the trip from Churchill Downa to Belmont Park. New York, where he is quartered now. unusually well, and it is believed trainer Dick Thcwipson plans to start him in the Maryland classic. He probably will be shipped to Pimlico Wednesday, after a workout over the Preakness route. Another reason for the probable starting of the Kentucky-bred star is the absence of Economic, second in the Derby, Stepenfetchit. third place horse, and Overtime, who arc not eligible .or the Preakness. Needs More Speed However, eastern turfmen agree that Burgoo King will have to show more speed in the Preakness than he did in the Derby if he is returned a winner. Mrs. Payne Whitneys Curacao, William Coe's Pompeius, and Clendennln Ryan's Larranga. in addition to more than a half dozen of the horses that ran at Louisville, are listed in the probable starting field. Tick On. Mr. L. G. Kaufman's prerace Derby favorite, and J. J. Robinson's Lucky Tom. who also ran in the Kentucky event, and both considered sure starters in the Pimlico classic, arrived from Louisville Monday and were given workouts today. Faireno Is Out A star contender was removed from the field Monday when Falieno, the Belair stud's hope, was shipped back to New York. Another candidate may be missing due to injuries. Slave Ship, winner of the Woodberrv over the mile and sixteenth Monday, pulled up lame after a great race and may not b* ready for Saturday’s race. It was the second victory in as many starts as a 3-ycar-old for W. M. Jefford s eligible. He worked the distance in 1 minute 48 3-5 seconds, going the first mile in 1:41 3-5, although given little competition. INVITE BRITISH ACE Ry Timm Special NEW YORK, May 10.—England s newest and youngest tennis sensation, 18-year-old Kathleen Stammers, probably will accept an invitation to compete in the United States women's national championship at Forest Hills this summer.

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