Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 314, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

BURGOO KING READY FOR PREAKNESS AGAINST FAST FIELD

James to Ride Star Derby Winner Ready to Go in Rich Pimlico Classic. Ult l nitrd Peru* BELMONT PARK. L. 1.. May 11. —Burgoo King. Colonel E. R. Bradley's Kentucky Derby winner, worked out this morning over an easy mile and a half route and was pronounced fit for the Preakness route at Pimlico Saturday. The son of Bubbling Over was not timed, but track followers and trainer H. J. Thompson said “he's on razor edge." Eugene James, who rode the chestnut Kentucky blueblood last Saturday, said Burgoo King was in "swell shape." The Derby winner will be given another workout Thursday over a short distance, and before nightfall will be en route to the Maryland track, unless plans are changed radically today or Thursday. The Derby distance is one and one-quarter miles. The Preakness route is one and three-sixteenths. Final decision on Burgoo King's appearance at Pimlico will rest with his owner. Colonel Bradley, who is expected to arrive today. BALTIMORE. May 11. —Slave Ship, W. M Jeffords big Preakness .hopeful, definitely was declared out of the Pimlico classic today due to an injury received in a trial race here Monday. His easy victory in the Monday race had placed Slave Ship among the Preakness favorites, but a spread hoof received in that event eliminated him from the $50,000 classic.

Benge, Sorrell and Grove Boost Big League Shutout Total to 26

By t nitt and Prc** NEW YORK. May 11.—Major League hurlers have chalked up nearly twice as many shutouts as were recorded at this time last year, twenty-six, against fourteen on May 11 of 1931. This tight pitching seems to be divided evenly between the two leagues as the National and American each has thirteen shutouts to its credit. Washington Senators and St. Louis Browns are tied for blanking honors with four each, giving them

Baseball Calendar j

AMERICAN ASSOC lATION Won. I.o*l. Pel. INDIANAPOLIS 1* * :<H Ksn*a* City • Minneapolis Milwaukee 12 * •*** Columbu* 1? 2 • Toledo J St. Paul ... * 1< •>**' AMERICAN LEAGUE W L. Pet W. L PcL Wash . 17 5 .773 3t. Loiiis. 11 14 140 N York. 13 6 .63-1 Phlladel.. 912 9 Detroit.. 13 3 .319 Chicago. . *l7 261 Cleveland 16 10 615 Boston .. 417 190 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet W. L PcL Chicago . 17 6 733 St. Louis. 11 13 Boston... 13 8 619 N. York. 812 400 Phlladel . 12 10 516 Brooklyn 7 3 350 Clncin 14 12 .538 Plttsbgh.. 715 318 (James Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS AT Minneapolis. Louisville at St. Paul. Columbu* at Kan*** City. Toledo at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE St Louis at New York. Chiraco at Philadelphia, postponed: cold Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at St Louis. Boston at Pittsburgh New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.

Dauer and Ashby of I. U. Get Jobs

By l lifted /’re** BLOOMINGTON. Ind., May 11— Two former Indiana university athletes today signed contracts for high school coaching positions, beginning next fall. Victor Dauer. Gary, who starred with I. U. basketball, baseball and football teams, will take charge of basketball, baseball and physical education at Cannelton high school Lucian Ashby. Evansville, has signed to coach basketball at Vandalia till.) high school.

Down the Alleys BY LEFTY LEE

Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary ol the Indianapolis board of health, realized the ambition of all bowlers when he rolled a perfect 300 score during the Intermediate League season-end sweepstakes on the Uptown alleys Tuesday. Dr. Morgan was on his game throughout this set. his sheet showing counts of 210. 300 and 244, a total of 754. that easily won this event. A duck pin league for play each Wednesday night has been formed on the Illinois alleys. Play In thts loop will start tonight at * and m and anv bowler who wishes to enroll, should be at the alleys at thts time. Michaelis Builders, champions of the St. Philip No I league, proved best In the seasor-end 1.000 scratch house tournament. rolling 3.005 to lead a field composed of teams from the No. 1 and No S loops. Trui? Beverage won second place with a mark of 3.976. as Ktrschner Auto and Kluiner-Meece tied for third place with a score of 3.967. Dichmann's Plumbers were the pennant winners In the St Philip No 3 League, leading th* Mic-Lls-McCahUl boys to the wire by a wide margin. The youthful Johnnv Murphv ws the leader In Individual play with a season s mark of 195. The final night's olav of the Womens' Social League on the Hotel Antler allevs resulted in a triple win for Bowts Seal Pat and West Side Furniture over Kom-

College Diamond Scores

Notre Dame. 5: Northwestern 3. Franklin. 4: Hanover 3 'ten innings!. Indiana State Normal. 6: Oentral Normai. 7. NAG U.. 5: Indiana Central. 3 Rikkio 'Japan' •: Yale. I. New York. S: Washington and Lee. I. Columbia. 8 Princeton 5. Minnesota 6: lowa State Teachers'. 3 Chicago 1L Lake Fciest. 10 WALKER SCRAP CALLED ity 7 imrt Sftrritn CLEVELAND. May 11.—A boil on Mickey Walker's neck forced cancellation of Tuesday's scheduled ten-round heavyweight battle here between the Rums on Bulldog and johnny Rialto, Cleveland veteran.

Just What the Doctor Ordered for Tigers, Cubs

Pilji|||ll (

the lead for both leagues. Detroit has two and Boston's Red Sox, the Yankees and Athletics one each. In the National League, honors are spread out more evenly. Two each have been recorded by Cincinnati Brooklyn, the Phillies. Pittsburgh and the Cardinals, while the Giants, Braves and Cubs have one each. Sam Gray of the Browns leads the American division with two shutouts, and Steve Swetonic c a the Pirates heads the National circuit with a similar number.

Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 000 010 010— 2 9 0 St Paul 010 000 000— 1 6 0 Welnert and Shea: Harvln and Snvder. • Ten innings) Toledo 000 012 011 2 7 15 2 Milwaukee 002 120 000 1— 6 12 1 Van Glider Moore. Wtnegarner. Craghead and Henline; Caldwell. Htllln and 8001. Columbus at Kansas CUv: postponed: cold AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 000 030 000- 3 7 2 New York 001 111 CO:: —lO 10 2 Hadlev. Stewart and R. Ferrell; Gomrz and Dickev. Detroit 000 102 170—11 14 0 Bor ton 000 000 000— 0 2 1 Sorrell and Hayworth. Welland. Lisenbce Kline. Michaels and Tate. Chicago 000 000 000— 0 6 6 Philadelphia 041 003 Olx— 9 13 1 ■Jones. Gregory and Bcrrv; Grove and Cochrane. Cleveland at Washington: postponed: rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 002 000 110— 4 8 0 Cincinnati 000 000 000- 0 5 0 Benge and McCurdv: Kolp and Lombardi New York 000 010 001— 2 5 2 Chicago 020 502 OOx- 9 11 0 Gibson. Schumacher. Bell and Hogan: Warncke and Hemslev. Boston at Pittsburgh: do; .poned: wet grounds. Brooklyn at 8t Louis: postponed; cold.

Major Leaders

LEADING BETTERS Plaver—Club O AB R H Pet. Foxx. Athletics 21 78 24 34 .436 Reynolds. Senators .. 19 81 13 34 .420 Dickev. Yankees 17 62 13 24 .387 Crlt*. Giants 20 93 11 34 .366 Walker. Tigers 19 66 11 24 .364 HOME RUNS Terrv. Giants ... 7 Ruth. Yankees 6 Foxx. Athletic* 7 Gchnnger. Tigers . 6 Collins. Caroinals 7 Avrrill Indians... 6 Kt NS BATTED IN Averlll. Indians.. 26 Gehringer. Tigers 23 Ruth. Yankees ... 23 Terry Giants.... 22 Foxx. Athletics . 23

. stchk Girls and Indianapolis Glove, and i an odd game win for Marott Shoe Shop ! and Getsen Products from Roepke Floral | and Antler Aliev Five. Race Johns again featured this plav. rolling 609 with a dandy 236 In her first trv. Johns led this !Bod in individual olav. having a seasons mark of 180 Dawson was next with 178 and Shea third on ; 175 Bowes Seal Fast repeated their Block Optical League performance bv winning I the oenant in this loop, ten games m the lead of the Marott Shoe Shop girls, with a record of 78 wins and 27 defeats. : West Side Furniture battled the Marotta (o the end losing second place bv one came. In the Block Optical loop, these I two teams were tied for second place. , which tends to prove the law of average. I regardless of the drives used for olav. Captain Bob Darnaby entertained his ' 1931-32 champion Putts of the Avalon Bowling League, with a banquet at the t Avalon Country Club. The team, composed of Ghere. Hammer. Campbell. Oathout. Mack and Darnaby had a season's filn average of 937. and won 61 while losng 23 to cop top honors. Normar, Hamilton and his Citizen Gas . team used the final night of the season to break ioose. Hamilton tossing in a 734 series to take high three-game honors . and the team rolling a series of 3.035 ,to cop high three-game prize for the ; season. Hamilton s games were 236. 253 and 345. and the team rolled 1.014. 1.031 and 990. In addition to Hamilton's score. Hill had 600: Dowdell. 498: McKinnon. 616. , and Underwood. 587 The Gas team won the pennant in this loop, followed bv Crescent Paper, while Compac Tent "showed.” Individual averages finds Dad Hanna. , the A. C. W. of A. star, at the top of the i heap with a season s mark of 196 Rutch McAllen was next with 194. while Hailton ■ showed” on 190 MAYS SHOOT VICTOR Shattering 58 out of 50 targets. Mays triumphed in singles at Crooked Creek Gun Club Tuesday, and Miller took down doubles honors with 18 out of 24. Morris won I the handicap with 23 out of 25. and 1 the high-over-all honors with 86 out of 99. LA COSTE COMING BACK PARIS. May 10.—Possibility that Rene La Ccste would return to Davis cup competition was seen in the announcement today that he woukl represent France in singles in the I annual Franco-British tennis tournament at Auteuil, May 14.

Lonnie Warneke

Vic Sorrell’s two-hit pitching for Detroit against the Boston Red Sox was the mast notable performance Tuesday. His mound work enabled the Tigers to whitewash the Sox, 11 to 0. He might have scored a nohit game were it not for Hal Rhyne's two scratch singles in the third and sixth. Four Boston hurlers opposed him. Lefty Grove held the Chicago White Sox to six hits, while the Philadelphia Athletics pounded Sam Jones for a 9 to 0 victory. Jimmy Dykes drove in four Philadelphia runs with a double and a homer. Jimmy Foxx connected for a double and a pair of singles. In the National League, Ray Benge limited Cincinnati to five hits, while the Phillies blanked the Reds, 4 to 0. This victory advanced Philadelphia to third place, dropping Cincinnati to fourth. Ray Kolp gave the Phils eight hits. Lonnie Warneke, on the Chicago Cubs' mound, yielded only five hits to the New York Giants, who were beaten 9 to 2. The Cubs scored two runs in the second and drove Gibson from the mound in the fifth with a five-run rally. Schumacher and Bell followed Gibson for New York. It was the fifth triumph for the unbeaten Ci'bs mound ace. Boston at Pittsburgh was washed out and Brooklyn at St. Louis was frozen out. In the other American League game. Lefty Gomez scored his fourth victory of the season, holding the St. Louis Browns to seven hits, while his Yankee teammates won, 10 to 3. New York tallied six runs in the seventh on five walks, two errors and two hits. Hadley and Stew-art toiled for the Browns. Cleveland at Washington w-as postponed by rain. Four Hawkeye Stars Ousted By United I'm* lOWA CITY, May 11.—Four members of the U. of lowa baseball team were absent from the squad at today’s workout after infractions of the training rules. Coach Otto Vogel Tuesday night fired four veteran players off the team and suspended another. The olayers ousted were Captain Elmo Nelson and Ed Groepper, catchers, and outfielders Leo Frigo and Wesley Fiala, Frank Drager. sophomore j shortstop, was suspended. The Hawke yes play Wisconsin at Madison Friday and Saturday. BOOTH PLAYS AGAIN By United Pre*s NEW HAVEN. Conn.. May 11.— Albie Booth, famous all-round Yale athlete, has returned to sports after a half-year's absence because of illness. Physicians who had been treating him while he recovered from a severe attack of pleurisy dating from the football season, permitted him to play baseball Tuesday when Yale's team lost to Rikko university of Tokio. Japan. 8 to 1. PURPLE NINE _ BOWS By Times Special RICHMOND. Ind.. May 11.—The eight-game victory streak of the Washington high school nine of Indianapolis was snapped here Tuesday and Morton's win string extended to twelve when the locals walked off with a 7-to-l triumph. Wildness of Hop Howard, Continental hurler. and five Purple errors enabled the Richmond nine to score all its runs in three innings. IRISH RAP WILDCATS By Time* Special NOTRE DAME. Ind., May 11. Heavy stickwork by George Kozac, who banged out two triples, and Joe Sheeketski, who clouted a triple, double and single, gave Notre Dame a 5-to-3 decision over Northwestern diamond pastimers here Tuesday. Five of the six Irish hits were for extra bases. Ed Lagger. sophomore right-hander, gave the Wildcats nine safeties. H. A. C. COACH ON MEND Charles (Budi Sawin, 1448 Euclid avenue. Hooker Athletic Club swimming coach, was reported improved at St. Vincent's hospital, where he is recovering from a broken leg and other injuries received in an auto crash at Richmond last Saturday. f

THF, INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TWO ball players who have been -regarded for four years as just a couple of extra guys have been making their rivals in the major leagues wonder where the lads have been all this time. The young men are Harry Davis, first baseman of the reclaimed and reclawed Detroit Tigers, and Lonnie Warneke, giant right-hander of the Cubs’ pitching staff. Davis, only 22. broke in—or tried to—four years ago at Toronto. But Big Dale Alexander, who then was the Toronto first baseman, withstood Davis’ challenge for the job It was a sheer ability to kiss that old apple that kept Alex on the job. This year Davis was purchased from Toronto by the Tigers on the

♦ Speedway Chatter ♦

BY NORMAN E. ISAACS Business is starting to pick up out at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, and in another week the boys who put ’em together and drive 'em will be working overtime in preparation for the qualifying trials, starting May 21. for the annual “500.'’ One of the greatest looking teams that ever has graced the Speedw-ay oval is the Studebaker fleet, five sleek, trim and speedy machines, and each a different color. The movie reel boys concentrated on the Studebaker outfit Tuesday, mounting a camera on Joe Russo's Duesenberg and shooting the five Tommy Thomas Put on Block By Times Spce.ial PHILADELPHIA, May 10.—Lew Fonseca, the White Sox pilot, isn’t satisfied with the three big trades he has engineered this season, and now he's seeking a good southpawpitcher and an outfielder. Tommy Thomas, the big righthander who has failed to reach his form with the Sox this year, is one of the players Fonseca is using as bait. He also w-ill part with Lu Blue, veteran first sacker, if the deal is right. Rube Walberg of the Athletics is the southpaw- Lew is seeking. FRANKLIN IS WINNER By Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., May 11.—Two hits and an error in the tenth ining gave Franklin two runs and a 4-to-3 w-in over Hanover college nine here Tuesday. A two-run rally in the eighth tied the score. Nelson beat out a bunt, took second on an overthrow and scored on Gallagher's single with the winning run in the tenth. Downey was the mound victor. TECH NINE BOWS By Times Special DANVILLE. Ind., May 11.—Danville high school nine took advantage of several walks and two errors to drub Tech of Indianapolis here Tuesday, 10 to 3, in seven innings. Tech took a 3 to 0 lead in the first frame, but Danville, led by Boli. came back with five in the third and four in the fifth.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball

Standing in the Em-Roc League, junior and senior, follow JUNIOR W L. Pet. American Sett.. Junior .... 3 0 1.000 Riverside Cubs 1 0 1.000 Assumption A. C I 0 1.000 Butler Cubs 1 1 .500 Perrv Cubs 0 2 .000 Beech Grove Red Wings.... 0 2 .000 SENIOR W. L. Pet. Olympic A. C 2 0 1.000 Forrester Cubs 1 1 .500 United Cab 1 1 .500 Indianapolis Cardinals 1 1 .500 Fairmount Glass 1 1 .500 Scott Trucking 0 2 .000 Indianapolis Bulldogs want a game for Sunday with a team holding a diamond permit Call Belmont 2068 after 4 p. m. and ask for Jimmv. Zion Evangelical nine will practice at Riverside diamond No. 4 at 5 p. m. todav. The J. W. Bader Coffee team will plav Kroger A. C.s at the old Butler field Sunday Mav 15. at 2:30. All plavers are reouested to report for practice Thursday at ♦ p m. at the same field. Gale. Eader. Good. Bott.era and Lavne take notice. Due to a misunderstanding McQuav Norris nine Is without a came for Sunday Mav 15 and would like to hear from a fast out-of-town team The McQuav Norris pastimers will practice Sunday at 9:30 a. m. at Garfield No 3. A good catcher is wanted. Cloverdale. Plainfield. Morgantown take notice. Call Nick at Drexel 5716-W. Fairmount Glass nine will practice at

Tuesday Fight Results

AT NEW YORK Lenox Clubi—Bobbv Costello. 143. New York, defeated Vic Morocco. 139. New York. <*): Ihys Meneer 151. Paterson. N. J.. defeated Jimjnv Abbev. 155. New York. <6>. AT JOHNSON CITY. Tenn—W. L. 'Young' Strlbllng made his firs' ring start rtnee losing to Ernie Schaaf last December and won an easv ten round decision over George Neron. Greek heavvweisht. TONY, DUBLINSKY SIGN By sassed Press CHICAGO. May 11—Tony Canzoneri, lightweight champion, and Harry Dublinsky, Chicago, have been matched for a ten-round nontitle bout at the newly formed West Side Boxing Club for June 16, it was announced today.

Harry Davis

eve of the seasons opening, and Bucky Harris sent him to first to replace Alex in the first game. Dans hasn't been off the base since—and Alex hasn't been off the bench. The young man has been hitting a not very robust .250, but his sensational fielding has been just what the doctor ordered for the Tigers. a a a 'T'HE story of Warneke is similarly surprising. Warneke. a tall rookie of 19 from Mt. Ida. Ark., broke in at Houston, Tex., in 1928. Houston shipped the youngster to Laurel. Miss., in the Cotton States League. Warneke was able to win only six out of twenty games for Laurel and

Studebakers. Although the drivers have not been announced officially, it, looks as if Tony Gulotta will pilot the light gray job; Cliff Bergere the red one; Luther Johnson in a gunmetal creation; Pete Kreis in a blue car. and Bob McDonogh in a green machine. It's said in Gasoline Alley that Studebaker has SIOO,OOO tied up in the five machines and it’s easy to believe. Four are new ones and the fifth, the one driven by Bob McDonogh. is the same car Tony Gulotta drove in last year's race. They’re beautiful machines and they seem to have the speed. ana Wild Rill Cummings. thr Indianapolis hie leaturr. pulled in from l.anghofne Tuesdav and was around Gasoline Aliev. He confided that he expected to be out tourinr around “in about six or seven dava.” And lots of power to you, William. man Deacon Litz who will Dilot one of the Bowes Seal-Fast Specials, was on the pit walls tracking wise about the movie boys. Deacon has a license to do that. Remember he was the ''double'" for Bill Haines when the Hollvwooders Invaded the Speedwav to film the picture ''Speedway.'' Who can tell who at 110 miles an hour anyway? a a a Pete Kreis and Luther Johnson In their Studebaker* put on a little speed act for the few folks in the grand stand after the movie boys were through and just about that time Al Miller rolled his Hudson Special onto the bricks for a few warm-up laps a a a There are about a half dozen machines around the garages, separated into bolts, nuts, pistons, crankcases and such, but racing cars go together awfully fast when they're needed. Right now they're not needed and the boys are going to take plenty of time In putting them together. a a a And it’s being said that Harry Hartz is about ready to move on to Indianapolis with his two-car team. One is the Miller-Hartz front-drive, which Billy Arnold will pilot again, and the other is said to be a “mystery car" to be driven by the millionaire sportsman, Cliff Durant. Harry Miller built the car and it’s said to have “everything." Billy Arnold. * 1930 racing champion who spent more than two months in a hospital and two more on crutches following a spectacular accident while leading the 500-miie race last May with less than 100 miles to ride, has arrived here to complete training for the May 30 race after having had his first hard riding test since his accident. a a a Arnold came here from Roby, where hr tangled with several other pilots entered in the 54M1-mi!e ride and he was victorious In the three heats in which he drove. That hr has lost none of his daring, or skill, In whirling rate ears around corners is Indicated by the fact that while winn‘ng he also established new records for the track.

3 o m todav at the plant diamond. All Players who want to take part in Sundav s game must attend, and a meeting will be held after the drill. Murphv. C. Smith and McAdams, notice. Indianapolis Cardinals defeated Fairmount Glass Sundav. 6to 5 Next Sunday. Cardinals take on Scott Trucking Company at Garfield at 3 p. m. Kibler Trucking Company nine defeated Franklin college. 2 to 0. In five innings Sundav Games are wanted with Bedford Bloomington and Veedersburg. Kiblers will plav at BtUesviUe next Sundav. For games cal Li 7894. ask for Chappie. Forester Mdigets desire Sundav games in the 15-17-vear-old class. Call Dr. 2466 ask for Bunnv. after 2 and. m. West Side Chevrolets will journey to Andersonvllle next Sundav seeking reJ OT i 5 10 * setback last season. Rearick will be on the Chevies’ slab with Frances toiling for the rivals. Chevrolets have June 5 and July 3 open and would like to hear from Warren Oils of Lafayette. Write William Rider. 1542 Bellefentaine street. Derel Hedge Is asked to get in touch with Bill Rider at once. Mars Hill would like to book a game for Sundav at Mars Hill diamond. Strong city and state teams notice. Call Be. 4016 or write Walters Drug store at Mars Hill. Ind. Joe Blesangame. pitcher for the I. W. W.s. allowed no hits, runs or walks, against Willard Dark indoor squad Sullivan. Willard twirler almost eaualled his performance, allowing only three hits and losing a 1 to 0 decision. Briner and Jackson starred for the victors. 3 MAT EVENTS SIGNED McCarthy Meets West; Opponent Is Sought for Judah. Three of the four events on Friday’s wrestling bill have been signed, and an opponent is being sought for Shoestring Judah. Pat McCarthy, popular light heavyweight, tangles with Stanley West, clever Texan, in the main event, Johnny Carlin takes on Buck Lipscomb, local rival, in the semi-windup. John Purdy. Lapel welter, and Buck Lewis of Alexandria. are to mix in the opener. PIRATES RELEASE ROOKIES PITTSBURGH, May 11. —Lloyd Kennedy and John Niggeling, young pitchers, were released today by tin Pittsburgh Pirates.

lin July was given the gate. Then in 1929, at Alexandria, he managed to win sixteen out of twenty-six. He was brought up to the Cubs for trial in 1930. and after stumbling through an unimpressive spring training was sent to Reading. He worked in thirty-four games for Reading, in many as relief pitcher, but the best he could do was win nine and lose twelve. Last year. Rogers Hornsby kept him on the roster as a relief pitcher and he worked in parts of twenty games, mostly the last few innings, winning two and losing four. This year he started off the season with five straight victories!

T echnical Favorite Eleven schools, represented by 140 athletes, will compete in the local sectional track and field title carnival at Tech field Saturday. Tech, with the spectacular Neely and Greenlees setting the pace, is favorite to carry off top honors, but Washington, unbeaten in two years of dual competition, and Manual both rank as dangerous contenders. First and second place winners in all events and winning relay teams will compete in he state title meet at Butler on Saturday, Mav 21. Hoosier prep athletes. 1.591 strong, will begin elimination in fourteen other sectional centers Saturday. Washington, Manual, Tech. Ben Davis, Broad Ripple, Danville. Greenfield, New r Bethel. Shortridge. Southport and Warren Central are in the local sectional.

Gossip of the Indians

MINNEAPOLIS. May 11. THE Indian pace-setters gained on their three first-division rivals by winning Tuesday. Kansa.-s City, in second place, was held idle; Minneapolis, in third, was the Tribe victim, and Milwaukee, in fourth position, was nosed out by Toledo. a a a Thr Tuesdav victorv made it four In a row on the right side .of the ledger for Chief McCann'a pastimers. They won their last tame at Kansas City, annexed the one tilt played In St. Paul and then took the Millers for two straight. a a a Frank Sigafoos accepted thirteen out of fourteen chances at second for the Tribe Tuesday. Hale and Goldman also fared well on the defense and Hale kicked in with three hits. a a a Both Infields executed two double plavs. Jake Flowers, former Cardinal, made his first start for the Millers, playing second base in place of Eddie Sicking, who was Arlett Slams I. L. Pitchers Bjt Tim* a Special BALTIMORE, May 11.—Buzz Arlett was dropped out of the big leagues by the Phillies because he couldn't field, but his big bat may bring the giant flychaser back to the big time. With Baltimore in the International League, Buzz is batting .430, and has driven in nearly thirty runs. He has twelve homers and several triples and doubles. Arlett spent thirteen years in the minor leagues before the Phillies obtained him at the end of the 1930 season. He started fast at the plate for the Phils, but was Injured and finally dropped .to a pinch-hitting role due to faulty fielding. N. A. G. U. BEATS I. C. Indiana Central diamond pastimers invaded Crawfordsville today to battle Wabash in a postponed game. Two-hit pitching by Pratt. N. A. G. U. slab star, subdued the I. C. nine Tuesday, 5 to 3. Four N. A. G. U. errors contributed to the Greyhound scoring. Hile and Swan gave the victors seven blows. IRISH CLOSE SEASON Cathedral high school thinlyclads wound up their duel season todayopposing Southport on the home cinders. Barry, Blomeyer, Ford, Connor, Sweeney, Poinsette. Evans. Welch. Armstrong and Borghoff competed in their final meet for the Irish. SEMI-PRO LOOP OPENS Eastern Indiana Semi-Pro League will open its diamond title campaign Sunday with three games. Indianapolis Kautsky A. C. gets into action at Rushville. Dayton (O.) Marcos play at Anderson and Newcastle invades Richmond. Kautsky. a pre-race favorite, has won three exhibition games. BAT, PETROLLE DUE By United Press CHICAGO, May 11.—Billy Petrolle, Fargo N. D.) junior welterweight, and Bat Battalino, Hartford, Conn., are expected to arrive here this j week-end to complete training for I their ten-round return bout at the Chicago stadium May 30.

Indians Take Millers for Base-Hit Parade Ownie Bush Uses Six Pitchers as League Leaders Wallop Ball Tuesday: Sigafoos and Purdy Collect Home Runs During 12-6 Triumph. By Time* Special MINNEAPOLIS. May 11.—Endeavoring to halt the batting orgy that has been staged in this town by Emmet McCann’s Indians the last two days. Manager Bush of the Millers planned to use crafty Rube Benton on the mound for the home nine today. He is the only Miller hurler dangling an Indian scalp this season, having tamed the Tribesmen in one game during April at Indianapolis. Two tilts semain in the current series and ther? is still a chance for the Bushmen to obtain an even break. For the second day in a row. the Indians Tuesday knocked the Miller starting pitcher out of the box in the first inning and southpaw Jess Petty was the victim. Then ,a parade of Miller hurlers was under way and by the time the curtain fell on the action after 5 oclock. six flingers had performed on the Minneapolis firing line, appearing in the order named. Petty, southpaw; Ryan, righthander; Brillheart. southpaw, and Wilson, Vandenberg and Hensick. righthanders. It was almost an entire mound staff.

The Indians collected fifteen hits and won, 12 to 6, the Tribe blows including home runs by Sigafoos and Purdy and doubles by Walker. Cooney and Fitzgerald. The over-the-fence wallops by Sigafoos and Purdy came in the fifth stanza, ana each time a runner was on the paths as the blows were struck. Millers Rally in Third Johnny Cooney went the route on the Tribe slab and had enough stuff combined with a lead to get by against the harassed Bushmen. In the third round the Hoosier lefty was on the verge of taking the count when the Millers pounced on him for a cluster of four runs, including Ruble’s homer, but in the very next session his mates brought back his confidence by slamming the sphere for three more tallies. The Tribesmen crossed the plate in dizzy fashion, and it wasn't until the sixth that the league leaders were retired without cashing in. Three runs went over in the first inning, one in the second, one in the third, three in the fourth and four in the fifth. Fifth From Millers The Millers (counted four times, in the third, once in sixth and once in the ninth, on Spencer's home run. It was the Tribe's fifth victory of the year in six starts against Ownie Bush’s aggregation. Minneapolis used sixteen players Tuesday and Indianapolis eleven, i and the box score keepers had a hard afternoon checking the twentyseven pastimers. Manager McCann of the Indians juggled his lineup to meet righthanded pitching after Rosy Ryan relieved Petty, replacing Riddle with Angley and Rosenberg with Purdy. Purdy was “on fire" and batted in four runs. He appeared at the plate in three successive innings, the third, fourth and fifth, and hit safely in each, getting singles the first two times and then banging Wilson for a circuit drive with one on.

benebtd. The former blr leaguer was held hilless. but plaved well in (he field. Flowers belonged to the Millers when the season opened, but held out trying to make a deal for himself in an effort to remain in the majors. a a a Spencer Harris was the Millers' leading clubber, with a home run, double and single. Harris swings left-handed, but Cooney failed to fool him with his southpaw slants. a a a Ownie Bush, fierv pilot of the home club, kicked up a lot of dust and raised auite a howl when Umpire Rue railed Angler'* “self-defense" roller foul. Anglev tried to duck a Rvan pitch and as he did so the ball hit bis bat. Oo the next pitrh Anglev hit a high pon foul lo Hauser and rollided with Ihe first baseman near the bag. Rue ruled Anglev out for interference. a a a After a week's absence, the sun broke through and ideal baseball weather was on tap all afternoon. It was “ladies' day’’ and total attendance was about 4.000. a a m Doavlts Tail!, outfielder obtained on a trial acreement from the Philip Nationals, was expected to report to the Indians todar. mum FIVE of the Tribe regulars and Wineard and Bedore, utility pastimerr. are toting fat batting averages. Bedore has seen but little action, however. Pid Purdy pulled up by poling three safe Tuesday. Averages of regulars and utility men follow; G AB H Aver. Bedore 4 7 1 Jl7l Sigafoos 21 *0 V* .363 Hale 21 *7 SI .356 Wingard 14 13 15 .349 Walker W 72 23 .319 McCann 14 52 16 .368 Purdv 20 75 23 .307 Goldman 21 83 22 .26.7 Rosenberg II 3* 10 .263 Anglev 14 32 12 .231 Fitigerald 17 61 12 .197 Riddle 12 32 6 .167 NEW A.” B. C. SERIES Charleston's Panthers Next on Taylor Team Slate. Jim Taylor’s A. B. C.s of the Southern Negro League will play an important series with the Pittsburgh Panthers at new Perrystadium, beginning with a doubleheader on Sunday. Manager Charleston of the Panthers is a former A. B. C. star outfielder, and it is said he has organized a fast club. In addition to the twin bill Sunday, single games will be played at the stadium Monday and Tuesday. SOUTHPORT BLANKED A one-hit mound performance by Griff gave the Masonic Home nine of Franklin a 4-to-0 diamond decision over Southport at the Cardinal field Tuesday.

AUTO LOANS AND REFINANCING LOWEST RAtES EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS WOLF SUSSMAN ESTABLISHED 31 YEARS 239-241 W. WASH ST- , OPPOSITE STATEIJOUSE

MAY 11, 1932

Hamas Choice Over Veteran By United Per** PHILADELPHIA. May 11. Steve Hamas, former Penn State athlete, ruled a 7-to-5 favorite today to defeat Tommy Loughran, former light heavyweight champion, in their return match here tonight. Twelve thousand fans are expected to see the scrap. Boxing experts contend that Loughran's only chance of victory against the man who knocked him out in New York three months ago is not to mix blow-s. If Loughran can stay away from Hamas and prevent a knockout, the Philadelphian will have a chance to win a decision on points. Hamas has won twenty-eight of his twentynine fights, twenty-five by knockouts. He has lost only to Lee Ramage. a Pacific coast fighter.

No. 2 for Tribesmen

At Minneapolis, Tuoday INDIANAPOLIS „ AB R H PO A R Goldman, ss ...... 5 2 i t * n Walker, rs .. 4 2 2 1 n n McCann lb ........ 5 2 1 11 2 2 Sigafoos. 2b ....... 5 2 2 8 4 1 Hale. 3b 5 2 3 * 6 6 ??dv be !'f ,f n 0 0 n * 2 RiddW' cf •••••• J I ? 8 2 eIOO 0 0 6 i ••• 4 0 o l 0 n Coonev. p 5 1 a 0 1 0 Tot * l * 42 12 15 27 17 1 MINNEAPOLIS AB R H PO A R Harris, cf 4 2 1 x n n Mowrv If .......... 5 1 1 7 n 2 Ruble, rs 5 1*22 Ganzel. 3b soils? Flowers. 2b 5 0 0 7 5 n smith, a* 31234? ........ 3 i 5 J A ? Rv.n: 2 " 2 2 2 2 2 °222 2 2 2 wu.son. o 2 2 2 8 2 2 Sleklng b * r *' ° ? 0 0 ® HeniPet A } n n f> n o p in o o o o Tot * ls 36 6 10 27 10 3 Rft r i. b hiV? r P ,r illh <' rt <n fourth. Sicking batted for \andenberg in sixth. Indianapolis 311 340 000 12 Minneapolis 004 001 001— 6 Runs batted In Harris i2i Ruble (2i Mowrv. McMullen Purd- -4.. Walker 1* Hal. 21. McCann Two-oase - r I Wal ."i. rr Coonev. Fitzgerald & ~c Mr *? ullfn Home runs—'n Harris Sigafoos. Purdv Stolen base- Purdv. Double plays Smith to Hauser to McMullen: Smith to Flowers to Hauser: Hale to Sigafoos to McCann: Gold” I" a ” lo McCann Left on bases—Minneapolis. 8: Indianapolis u 2 a mw 0n . b,l ! s ofr PrUv - 1; °<T Rvan 1 ; Brlllheart. 1: off Wilson 2: off Vandenberg. l; ofT Hensirk 2: off Coonev. 5 Struck out—Bv Rvan. I bv Hrnslek. 1 ; bv Coonev I Hits -Off Pcttv 4 In 1-3 Pva "-. 7 . 1n 3U3 innings; off Brillh.art o In 1-3 Inning: off Wilson 3 in 2-3 Inning: off Vanderberg. 0 In 11-3 tnnincs: off Henslek. 1 in 3 innings Losing TTm£i~ r n tV „ P ?*:? fl ba " McMullen* Umpires.-Rue and Johnston Time—2 12 INDIANA STATE WINS Wolfe’s Last Inning Triple Tops Danville Normal Nine. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind., May 11 —A triple by Wolfe in the last inning with two out and two on base gave Indiana State an 8-to-7 win over Central Normal of Danville here Tuesday. Dmitros allowed the winners just eight hits, but four Danville errors proved costly. Chestnut and Shelton toiled for State. LEVINSKY IN HOSPITAL By l. mted Press CHICAGO, May 11.—King Levinsky. Chicago heavyweight, was confined to the Garfield Park hospital today recovering from an operation for the removal of his tonsils

I AUTO LOANS Reduce Payments on Yojr Car and Get Additional Cash Prompt and Courteous Westchester Finance Cos. 986 North Meridian Street LI. 8419

Pride of Texas Oil I Gallon 27c 5 Gallons... 51.35 (In Your Container) 100% Pure Pennsylvania Oil I Gallon 40c 5 Gallons... $2.00 (In Your Container) DAY AND NITE IndianaD ■ 1121 N. MERIDIAN ■ Riley 2321