Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1932 — Page 18

PAGE 18

Talking It Over

BY JOE WILLIAMS

New YORK. May 13.—The bewball races in the two big leagues aren't running precisely true to form. At least not true to font! as interpreted by the experts. A month has drifted by and the percentage tables still look very' strange to the eye. Washington continues to lead in the American and Chicago in the National. Os course, where they may be in September is another matter, but for the moment they are setting the pace. What's more, it is not entirely illogical to assume that if they can do it in May, they can do it in September Th American Leacue race i* running cioier to form than the National, thouen the Cawdl'.nz *tart of the champion Athletic* mav be luted aa an uneiD'c'-ed development. The race in the American turned to be among three club*—the Athletic* Yankees and Renators. At this writing the Senator* are leading and th Yankees are aeeond Mr McOUlicuddv * 'hamniona are In fifth place, mingling with such unkempt persona a* the Browns White Sox and lied Sox. The champion* are beginning to play hetter ball, thanka to an improvement In pitching, but It it evident they are goin to have a hard time making it four etralght. Mr McGUUcuddv told me n the sodth that hla champions were still good enough to win another pennant but he was not at all confident that thev would man THE erratic work of Mickey Cochrane behind the bat is one of the mysteries of baseball. Two years ago they were calling him the greatest catcher of all time. Even the old timers and the die hards were in there cheering for him. Only Mr. John McGraw cast a dissenting vote. To Mr. McGraw there never was, and very likely, never will be another catcher like Roger Brcsnahan. Mr McOilllruddy savi the Athletic* lost the world series because Cochrane was So per cent oft." The only reaeon I ui-ed him that 1 dldnSt have anvbndv else.” he exnlalned But In the world xeriea. Onrhrane wa* a sick man Tn the elrctim’tanceg. hla performance was not only creditable, hut gallant. This spring. Cochrane *eemed to be ail right again. Phvaicallv. ha looked perfect, having regained hi* weight and hi* apinte But once the teason started It was plain that he waa still not himself as a performer Pnsaibly he will come around li'er H- la still a youngster and great players, such as Cochrane unquestionably was two years ago. do not fold up overnight It mar be that the Athletics - future this season will depend entirely upon how fast and how far Cochrane comes back. His importance to the ciuh was nubl.ci'' adml'ted by Mr McGitlieuddy when h* **td what he did about the last world series. ana THE race in the National has taken on the dizzy aspect of a free, for all. and the indications are that it will continue as such. At present, there is only one team in the first division that was eonceded an advance chance to be a contender, and that is the Cubs. Your sinister friend Mr. Hornsby seem' to hate nicked up the prise pitcher of the vear tn the 23-year-old Lonnie Warnrice who used to be a Western Union messenger bov. In spite of his eariv environment It appears, however, that he doe* not telegraph hls delivery. Haw! Mr Hornsbv also aeems to have hls Oubs olnvlnr the kind of baseball he demands and If he has missed Hack Wilson he has managed to conceal his erlef exceedingly well. The Braves. Phillies and Reds, three teams which were conceded no ehance whatever In the spring forecast, complete the first division. How lone thev will stav up there Is a Question onlv your favorite crystal carer can answer. Personally I'd like to see the Red* stav tip there, anvhow. Moreover. I'd like to see them win the championship. No other team in either leacue has made a more heroic rffort to rebuild It took courage to spend the amount of mnnev the bankrupt Reds did to get men like Herman. Lombardi and Hafev A management that win shoot the works In an effort to give the customers a winning ball club to sav nothing of the stockholders a dividend—deserves plenty ol respect and support. DADS BEAT JUNIORS Park school juniors lost to their dads in a diamond tussle Thursday, 3 to 2. Briant Sando Sr. allowed ♦he losers six hits, while his son gave up four. Park varsity players did not compete. MANUAL NET VICTOR Manual opened the tennis season with a 6 to 0 triumph over Warren Central Thursday at Willard park.

i* STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9 £ ; Manhattan ; White Broadcloth = | SHIRTS | AT A NEW LOW PRICE ; ; s *1.55 m : "Manhattan" widely famed quality in \ association with such a low price—creates a great opportunity for a man interested in fine shirts. ; Collar attached and neckband style i I c-Sizes 14 to 17-all sleeve lengths S s-Mail orders filled I L. Strauss & Cos. 1

TRIBESMEN WIN SEVEN OUT OF ELEVEN IN WEST

Indians Return Home for Exhibition Tilt League Leaders Play Terre Haute Tots Saturday Before Leaving on Another Road Trip; Sigafoos, Walker Each Poles Two Homers Thursday. BV EDDIE ASH Time* Sports Editor Concluding a four-game series at Minneapolis Thursday by thumping Ownie Bush s Millers. 10 to 5. in the final tilt. Emmet McCann s Indians were back in Indianapolis today resting up for a day before going into action at Perry stadium on Saturday in an exhibition contest with

Walter Holke's Terre Haute Tots of the Three-I League. The exhibition event will start at 2:30. The Tribesmen will go out on the road again Sunday morning and will battle the Colonels in a double header at Louisville on the Sabbath afternoon to begin a jaunt around the eastern part of the American Association. The next regular league game here will be on Sunday, May 22, against Columbus. The Indians played eleven games during their swing in the west and captured seven of the struggles, breaking even in two tilts at Milwaukee, winning two and losing two at Kansas City, annexing the one game staged in St. Paul and then finishing up by combing the Millers for three out of four. There is not a thing wrong with that record. Chief McCann's pennant hopefuls have finished on the long end of the score sixteen times in twenty-three starts and apparently have added more strength in the

Mi -

McCann

person of outfielder Douglas Taitt. obtained on trial from the Philly Nationals. He performed for the first time against the Millers in Minneapolis Thursday and hia debut was sensational in a batting wav the big fellow collecting a double and two singles

A. A. Cuts Admission Ay f ailed Per** CHICAGO. May J3. —A sharp decline in attendance at American Association baseball games during the first month of the season caused club owners, meeting here in a special session, to scale down admission prices for bleacherites. women and boys. The owners voted to permit each club to install a certain number of 25 cent bleacher scats June 1, to admit women and boys under 12 for 25 cents on all days except Sundays and holidays. Bleacher seats have been 50 cents for fifteen years, while women formerly have had to pay 75 cents, the same price as men for general admission to the grandstand. Each club will continue to adm* women free on certain designated "ladies' days” as in the past, however. Although President T. J. Hickey minimized the seriousness of the situation confronting one of the strongest of the minor leagues, voices raised to a high pitch were heard in the corridor which confirmed the rumor that the American Association is in a bad plight as a result of small attendance.

McCarthy and West in Top Mat Event

Pat McCarthy will return to action at the Armory tonight when he takes on Stanley West, the young Texas star, in a two-falls-out-of-three light heavyweight feature. Johnny Carlin, veteran middleweight. will face Buck Lipscomb, local youth, in the one-fall semiwindup. and John Purdy. Lapel welter, faces Buck Lewis of Alexandria in the ! op prelim.

Four Tribe Homers Other Tribe features Thursdav consisted of the swatting of Frank Sigafoos. Curt Walker and Sammy Hale, and the relief pitching of Joe Heving. Frank and Curt each walloped the sphere over the fence twice and Hale contributed two doubles. Walker also poled a single. The fielding of Sigafoos also was high class, the keystone sacker accepting ten chances without a miscue. The Indians greeted southpaw John Brillheart in the first inning and blasted three markers over the plate. It was the fourth consecutive game at Minneapolis in which ‘.he league leaders jumped off to a blazing round one. Both starting hurlers. Campbell and Brillheart, retired under fire in the third stanza, the former being short of control. Six Out of Eight It was a runfest and hitfest. but the league leaders always kept the advantage and made their blows count ior more votes at the hon.e plate. It was the eighth meeting between the teams this „>cason and the Indians are in possession of six of the struggles. Both clubs compiled thirteen hits. Ganzcl and Mowry led the attack for Bush's aggregation, each with three safeties. Heving slapped on the brakes Thursday when he relieved Campbell in the third round and pitched superbly, limiting the Millers to eight hits and two runs in 6 and 2-3 innings. He was credited with the victory, his fourth win of the season in the role of rescuer. There is one defeat against him.

Indian Notes

p ** **: 3

Walker

CONTRIBUTING to the 10-to-5 victory scored by the Indians in Minneapolis Thursday, giving the Chief McCann's league leaders three out of four from Ownie’s Bush’s Millers. Prank Sigafoo6 and Curt Walker helped themselves to a gala afternoon by clouting two home runs apiece. The circuit drives by Sigafoos were in successive times at the plate, in the first and third innings. mm a The new prices adopted at a meeting of A. A. club owner, Chicago Thursday will not go into effect at Perry stadium until June 7. when St. Paul will make its eeond appearanee of thr year herr. The prlee slash, affecting hlearherites. women and schoolhOTS. is explained elsewhere In this issue. Indianapoll women fans will receive two free ••dars'* weeklv as nsuai, * nirhl games, on Monday* and Thursday. beginning May 23. mum Babe Ganzel of the Millers was cautrhr ntppin? oft first bas# in the ThurWiTira rrf" i ohnn i' Rildl" rifled a throw f to ffissa ™f“ r oS; u ,; ,h " •£ 'IZT'HEN Jake Flowers, former 77 Cardinal and Dodger, beat out a hit to Hale in the ninth it was his first safety since he joined the Millere. He was at bat, fifteen times before scratching a blow. , mum In addition to the four homers, the Indians banged oot four doubles, two by Hale and one each bv Riddle and Taitt. OAMMY HALE has crept up to lead Indians at bat in percentage who have performed in all His mark is Ls r gafoo 4„ ls 8 close at 360. Ernie Wingard, appearing in sixteen tilts, is swatting .388. Dougflelder - a grand * ith 8 •' SO average. Figures follow on regulars and utility men: T.it. ° AB H Aver. T *'“ I 4 ft B,dorp * * t ! Mcr,n 1 M 19 ;; 5 s ” Go|dm *" si -x " n ; Rosenberg 13 u ~ n,lrfr ‘ ld It *7 1* j :( , Manager McCann "plans to use Lefty Printice Hall on the Tribe mound in the exhibition with Terre Haute here Saturday. Leftv has been a member of the local staff for parts of three seasons. HELEN' JACOBS BEATEN By Cmited Press BERLIN. May 13.—Helen Jacobs of California, second ranking women's tennis player in the United States, was eliminated from the Berlin championships today by Jadwiga Jedrzejowska. Polish champion. The scores Were 6-2, 4-6, 6-4.

Schaaf Heavy Ring Favorite By Ci*tied Pent NEW’ YORK. May 13.—The elephants and trapeze artists departed, the last peanut husk swept off the floor. Madison Square Garden tonight again opens its spacious doors to boxing. This time the wind-up brawl will bring together Ernie Schaaf, rated by many as the next heavyweight champion, and a lefthanded young man named Jack Gross. Schaaf is an odds on favorite.

Hudsons may be out in front at the end of the By r nitrj prt MM 500-mile grind on May 30. Here's A1 Miller at the NEW YORK. May 13.—The ele- **r J? . JSSr heel of ona of the neat- blua - hurry bu S* ,e *- phants and trapeze artists departed. ynder the guidance of Buddy Marr *left. autothe last peanut husk swept off the. | motive engineer who made the entry for the Hudfloor. Madison Square Garden to-' ,• ijHBSBk'. 500 factory, and Jimmy Booth iright). his assistM.IH Mil. M.,, t „ru,H* Xlntrtr S,d,T. L*<Ml DlirflV

A.B.C.’s to Play Pittsburgh Nine Chester Charleston and his Pittsburgh Panthers will furnish the opposition for Jim Taylor's league-leading Indianapolis A. B. C.s of the Southern Negro League at Perry Stadium on Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. A double-header is carded for Sunday, the first tilt starting at 2. and the Monday and Tuesday contests start at 3 p. m. Monday will be iadies’ day. Tommy Thompson, local slab ace will hurl one tilt Sunday and may get the Tuesday assignment. Lefty Smart will work on Monday, with Leo Hannibal twirling one of Sunday's encounters. Oscar Charleston, first cacker: Chester Williams, shortstop, and Jimmie Crutchfield, outfielder, are former local pastimers with Pittsburgh.

Former \\ inners Return to Armory for Prelim Scraps

It looks like ‘‘winners’ night” at the Armory next Tuesday, every fighter of the fourteen engaged for the forty-round program having either won or gained a draw on his last appearance in the Legion ling or elsewhere. Lou Vine, who meets Julio Lopez of Mexico in the six-rounder, has turned in some fine fights here this season, losing only to Leroy Gibson, and winning over such pugs as Harold Ferris and Ray Palmer. Joey Bosak. protege of Dave Shade, who defeated Larry Pruitt in the last Legion show, returns to meet Young Leach, who has beaten George Downey, Roy Nidy and others here recently. Joe Lynn, who fought

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball

Sigafoos

Nine city sandlot leagues will be in action over the week-end. four playing on Saturday and five on Sunday, in a total of twenty-nine games. The complete bill: SATURDAY Capitol Citv League Centenarv vs. Riverside Olvmple. at Riverside 1. West Side Chevrolet* v*. West Side Monarch*. at Riverside 3. DeMolavs vs Hollywood*, at Riverside 4. Cooperative LearurPolk's Milk vs. Irvington Trojan*, atEl'enbereer 1. Indianapolis Cubs vs. South Side Turner*. at Rhodius 1. Indiana Bell vs. Stock Yards A. A., at Riverside 8. Cirele City League Smith All-Stars vs. Modern Woodmen, at Garfield 2. Dixie A. A vs. National Silk Hosiery at Brookside 1. Indianapolis Bleaching v*. Centrel Transfer, at Garfield 3. Industrial-Sundae School League Ell Llllv vs. Fletcher Placet M. E , at Riverside 5. _ .. . Union Printers vs. Zion Evangelical, at Riverside 7. University Heights Christian vs. Hill Crest at Riverside s SUNDAY Municipal League Shelby Service vs. Riverside A. A., at Rlver*ide 1. Y M S. vs. St. Patricks at Garfield 3. Lmco vs, Indianapolis Cubs at Rhodius 2 Gsstena vs. Elanner-Buchanan at Brookside 1. Catholic League Holv Rosarv vs. St Catherine at Garfield 2. Holv Cress vs. Ladv Lourdes at Willard 1 St. Patricks vs. Holy Trinity at Riveraide 2. Cathedral vs. Sacred Heart at Riverside 7. . Bi * Six League Leon Tailoring vs. Bowes Seal Past at Elienberger 1. O Hara Sans vs. Irvington Aces at Riverside 4. Belmont* will plav at Brookside 2. EM-ROE SENIOR LEAGUE United Cabs vs Fairmount Ole** at Riverside 3. Scotting Trucking vs. Indianapolis Cardinals at Garfield 1. Olympic A. C.s vs. Forester Cubs at Rhodius 1. EM-ROE JUNIOR LEAGUE American Settlement vs. Assumption A. C. at Riverside 5. Butler Juniors vs. Perry Cubs at Riverside 6 Beech Grove Red Wings vs. Riverside Cubs at Spades 1. Wmamae Red Men will practice today at 4 n. m. at Riverside No 3. A good right-handed or southpaw pitcher wanting to plav with a fast road club is asked to report at the practice or at Red Men's hall. Twentv-ninth street and Clifton avenue. Sur.dav at 12 o'clock. Red Men will play at Zionsville Sunday. North Vernon Reds open their Southern Indiana League season at North Vernon Sur.dav with Ivan Morgan’s Austin White Sox A parade and concert by the American Lesion band will precede the game. Indianapolis Bulldogs will play at Longacre Sundav at 2:30. All players report •t 559 West Merrill street at 1 p m. Due to a misunderstanding Kehler Truck Cos. will not play at StilesvilJe Sunday. hut will play Indianapolis Bulldog* at’Longacre. For games with Kehlera. call Li 7894 during the day or Dr. 5790 after 5 p m or write Chester Chappie at 55 South State avenue. Ala Service, formerlv known ae Ala Twilights, will plav at Ingalls. Ind . Sunday. All plavers are reauested to meet at Al's Service g'ation. 2835 Shelbv street. A game is wanted for Mav 22 with a fast state team. Shelb-ville. Sevmour. Rusfcvtlle and ConnersviUe. notice. Por games write Alt Service S'-ation. 3835 Shelbv street or call Dr 7791 Ring 4. ask for Paul. Greenfield Merchants will invade Greenhouse oork Sundav to bottle Indianspoils Reserves, and a good game is expected. For dates in June and Julv at Greenhouse oork. write A Monroe. 3001 Rosevelt avenue, or call Ch. 5411. The Em-Roe Kitten 801 l League was completed at a meeting Thurday night and will start playing Sunday, May 15. The

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mexico Is Tennis Foe By t ailed Prrtt NEW ORLEANS. May 13.—Wilmer Allison of Texas was pitted against young Ricardo Tapia of Mexico today in the first singles encounter as play opened in the United States-Mexico Davis cup matches. In the next singles match of this second-round North American zone cup play. Ellsworth Vines. American champion, was opposed to Alfonso Unda, No. 2 Mexican player. Unda has represented Mexico in Davis cup competition for six years, and is considered nearly as formidable as Tapia, No. 1 man. Allison and John Van Ryn, United States doubles team, face Unda and Eduardo Maestre on Saturday.

i draws with Paul Parmer and ! Jack Malone here this sea- , son. is down for five rounds ! with Eddie Smith of Muncie, who won here last season. Wayne Murphy, heavyweight, who stopped Harold Niles and beat Chuck Cline at I the Armory recently, will meet Ernest Hollopeter, also a two-time winner in the Legion arena. Jimmie Shannon, winner of seven fights in ; a row at the Armory, is to clash with Al York, local feather who won on his last appearance. I Tracy Cox and Jose Estrada will i work out each afternoon over the week-end at the Victory gym. it is announced, and fans will be welcomed at the training sessions.

schedule calls for fourteen games which will be plaved at 3 p. m. on Sunday afternoons at the city parks and at the Broadmoor Country Club. The following teams have entered: Broadmoor. Circle City, Fall Creek. Johnston A. C.. Little Flower. Rosner A. C.. Yavers and the Panthers. M A. Lowman was elected president. F. Levings was elected vice-president and Phil Leihr was elected secretary and treasurer. Each team will be allowed to carry fifteen men and baseball rules will govern the league with the exception of one or two rules. The schedule for Sundav follows: Broadmoor vs. Johnston A. C. at Broadmoor Country Club. Little Flower vs. Fall Creek at Riverside No. 1. „ Rosner A. C. vs Circle City at Brookside No. 1. Yavers vs. Panthers at Rhodius No. 1. The manager of the S D. A s Is reauested to call Drexel 3155-M. between 6 and 7 p. m. Ask for Duke. Willard A. C.s will play Beech Grove Reds Sundav at Beech Grove and will plav at Fountaintown on Mav 22. For games with the A. C.s write Emerson Cox, 345 North Hamilton avenue, or phone Cherry 0514. O'Hara San* will work out *t Brookside No. 2 this evening in preparation lor Sunday's tilt with Irvington Ace*. Sans are anxious to book with state clubs for May 29 and Decoration day. Bargersville. Whitestown. Favette. Stilesvllle and other zlubs take notice Address H. L. Hustedt. 1130 North Dearborn street, or phone Cherry 3415-W. Vonnegut Hardware has organized a strong team and is ready to book games with fast clubs in the state Write Kenneth Neidlinger. Lebanon. Ind., R. R. 5. Circle Cltv team will practice tonight at. 5 o'clock instead of Saturday. Ail players who expect to plav Sundav must report for practice. The Em-Roe Kitten ball League opens Sundav with the Circle City team battling the Rosner A. C.s at Brookside park. 3 p. m N.~A G. U. AT DANVILLE By TEA Her tire DANVILLE, Ind., May 13.—Dmitras will be on the slab Saturday when Central Normal collegians battle N. A. G. U. of Indianapolis here Saturday. Bell will be his receiver. Five games remam on the Danville schedule.

tTMao/v'T aT7ss IHHAINES OF THR tti HOT CORNER Jk saajjtto BASMBMIL YJUtm jgyT.W.FORP VENZKE — __ THE WONDER R 1 MILER #3l AM 'INSIDE ‘ FACT JTSONY

They Hope It’s Hudson Year

Tennis Rackets Expertly (1 FA Restrnng pl*vv HOFFMAN’S Mass. Ave. at Delaware

If the early bird gets the worm, one of the two Hudsons may be out in front at the end of the 500-mile grind on May 30 Here's Al Miller at the wheel of one of the neat, blue, hurry buggies, ynder the guidance of Buddy Marr lleft), automotive engineer who made the entry for the Hudson factory, and Jimmy Booth iright). hls assistant. the cars have been working out daily at the big oval.

Speedway Chatter

BY NORMAN E. ISAACS All is normal again at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Leon Duray is in town. From now on the order of things will be that the grandstand railbirds and their pitside kin will sit around patiently and tell each other: ' Well. Duray ought to be out any time now’.” Duray. kingpin of all the fast | boys, will start work today on assembling his sixteen-cylindered creation, which went out of last ; year's race early when it developed heating trouble. All that has been cured, it is understood. and Duray is anxious to put his car on the bricks to see how’ it performs at high speed. Leon has traveled around the two-and-a-half mile speedway oval faster than any other man in his- | tory and sometimes during a gabfest at Tom Beale's stand, the boys opine that Leon's 124.018-mile*-an-i hour mark for one lap never will be equalled. They still remember that Leon had to pull up after that one terrific lap because his tires were ripped to shreds. It was the "perfect lap " ana i Another anted merchant who nulled in Thursday waa Bryan Sanlsnauch. who raised the dlrken* out on the Pacific coast trarka all winter, and there's many a rallhird willinr to whlsner in your ear that Saul*nauth may be the fellow at the pole position wh>n this year'* race start*. Bryan'* sixteen-cvlinderrd Miller Sne- | rial will arrive here Sunday and he and It will ko in training rirht off the bat. a a a I An interesting J>it of news, bv the wav. ! is the fact thatrtlurav's riding mechanic will be the son of that great pilot the late Earl DeVore. Blllv DeVote will do the riding with Durav. The least one can sav is that the son of a grand driver is making a grand start ana IF you'll take the word of the dockers who have been al the I Speedway track since it opened, ; Russ Snowberger will be perched in the pole position when the starter sends the forty pilots off on the 500-mile grind on May 30. Rusa piloted his Russell Eight special to position No. 1 last year. It was a \ Studebaker near-stock car. This year the youthful veteran of I the bricks has anew Hupp Comet. - and according to the dockers he scorched the bricks recently at a pace nearly 117 miles an hour. Os all the early boys, Snowberger ap- j pears to be the m'jst advanced in preparations. He had his Hupp out for another airing on Thursday, and took three , turns around the two and half mile | oval at a clip near the 114 miles an ; hour mark. As one of the railbirds remarked j Thursday, Russell is about ready to ' go now.

LEON, the Tailor, Says: PoiTt Sacrifice for New Clothes! My Way is Easier and Thrifty? You buy a car on payments; you pay for a clothes this sensible, convenient way. We washer, radio, refrigerator and furniture by offer sincere men the convenience of paying the week. Why not buy GOOD CLOTHES a little each week at no additional cost to the same way? the regular low Here at the Leon H H selling price. The Tailoring Cos. our H Hp A|T |%|| \ fH* H payments are books show that JL small enough for men in all walks tt a the most modest of life-business, |g U 1 X 2J| Uf| MU ■ income and at the professional and K H same time you can laboring men are H H enjoy clothes of buying their ■ J ■ highest quality. I I*7 I Liberal Ia few suits tailored on order, but never I YOUT Cfcdlt a** i** H called for. Never out of our shop. Also H k r 2 Korean H some ready for service suits. If we have H As CiOOfl Terms .Jg ” h^ u want ou pick up * re * l | At Cash Leon Made-to-Measure Clothes GET THE LOWEST CASH PRICE ON /You Get Suit When \ CREDIT —PAY AS YOU WEAR \ Tailoring Is Completed J —Belgian Linen Canvas All-Wool Fabrics Coat Fronti Wv? —Cold Woter Shrank —Finest Quality Trimming* Mternt —Clothe* Modeled to Body pgfjJ —lndividual Designing —Two Try-on* Given r\ Pi -1/ —Reel Hand Tillering —Nothing Extra For Credit Measured t the m.d —Pur* Silk Thread I rfUl CREDIT TAILOR I™* kveni *gsl P I iIM —Two Entrance*— ™ 7:30 O'CLOCK laiaVll 3.U M., Are—l3l E. New York 1 SAT ' T 0 9:00 P - M -

9 Schools in State Meet A late entry by Valparaiso U. boosted the total entry list in the 1 “little state” track and field title • carnival at. Butler Saturday to nine schools. The northern institution entered twelve athletes, shoving the total individual entries to 120. Butler is defending champion in the 1932 event, with De Pauw-. seven-times title holder, ranked as the chief contender. Ball State, Indiana State. Central Normal. Earlham and Manchester are other entries. Coach Hermon Phillips today reported his Bulldog squad in top shape for the title defense, with the exception of Tauer, hurdle and dash star, and Boaz, distance ace, out with leg injuries.

Tribe Turns on Power

At Minneapolis TTiursdar INDIAN APOLIB AB R H PO A E Goldman, ss 4 1 n 33 (1 W'alker. rs 5 33 0 0 (I McCann, lb 2 0 0 3 0 0 Wineard. lb 3 1 2 8 0 0 Sicnloo*. 2b 5 2 2 4 8 0 Hale. 3b 4 2 2 2 2 0 Taitt. If 4 0 3 1 0 0 Fitzgerald, cf 2 1 0 3 0 0 Purdv 0 o 0 0 o o Rof>nbfre. cf i 0 0 1 0 0 Riddle, r 5 0 1 8 1 0 Campbell, n 1 0 0 0 0 i Heving. p 4 o o o o o Total* 40 10 13 27 12 I Purdv batted for Fitzgerald in seventh. MINNEAPOLIS AB R H PO A E Harri*. cf 5 l 1 3 0 0 | Mow rv. If 5 2 3 1 O 0 I Ruble rs 4 1 0 1 0 0 Ganzel. 3b 5 0 3 0 2 0 Flowers. 2b 4 0 i 3 8 o Hauser, lb 3 1 1 12 0 0 Smith, ss 4 0 1 4 3 0 McMullen, c 0 n 0 1 0 0 Rice 1 0 0 0 0 0 Griffin, c 3 0 0 2 0 0 Brillhcart. n 10 10 0 0 Rvan. p 2 0 1 0 0 0 i Sicking i 0 1 0 0 0 Hensiek. o o 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 5 IS 27 13 0 Rice batted for McMullen in third. Sicking bstted for Rvan In eighth. Indianapolis 302 100 211—10 Minneapolis 102 000 011 — 5 Runs batted in—Ganzel. Sigafoos *3*. Walker (2i. Taitt <2>. Hale. Purdv. Hevlne Two-bate hits—Ganzel. Hauser. Hale i2i. Riddle. Taitt. Home runs—Btgafoot. • 21. Walker 13>. Double plays—Hala to Sigafoos In McCann Left on base--Min-neapolis. 12: Indianapolis. 8. Base on ! balls—Off Ryan. 4: off Hensiek. 1: off Campbell. 5; off Heving. 1. Struck out— Bv Brillheart. 1: bv Rvan. 2.; bv Campbell. 2: bv Heving. 2. Hits—Off Brillheart. 6 in 2 1-3 innings: off Rvan. 8 in 5 2-3 innings: off Hensiek. 1 in 1 inning: off Campbell. 5 in 2 1-3 innings: off Heving. 8 in 8 2-3 innings. Winning pitcher— Heving. losing pitcher—Brillheart. Wild pitch—Campbell. 2. Umpires—Rue and Johnston. Time—2:o7. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Newark.. 15 7. .892 Baltimore 13 11 .543 Montreal 17 9 .654 Toronto... 9 12 .429 Buffalo.. 14 9 .609 Jersey City 7 18 .380 Rochester 12 9 .571 Reading... 416 .200

MAY 13, 1932

Burgoo in Rich Event • Derby Winner to Face Star Field in Preakness Saturday. By Vailed Prrtt BALTIMORE. Md.. May 13 —Burgoo King. E R Bradley’s Kentucky Derby winner, has arrived from Belmont Park. N. Y.. and is regarded as an almost certain starter in the $50.000 added Preakness to be run at Pimlico Saturday. Tick On. beaten favorite in the Derby, and Brandon Mint, which finished fourth in that event, also are on the grounds. The field is expected to include Curacao, Proteus, Semaphore, Boatswain. Daisaburo, Mad Pursuit, Penny Wise. Barcelona Pete, Lucky Tom. War Hero and Gusto. The field In the Preakness probably will run the mile and threesixteenths over a muddy track. There has been a steady rain since Monday. Only two thoroughbreds have been able to acocmplish the feat which Burgoo King probably will attempt—a double in the Preakness and Derby. Sir Barton and Gallant Fox. are the only previous winners of both rich stakes. WABASH IN OHIO By Timet Special CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., May 13.—Wabash college diamond pastimers invaded Ohio today for a two-game stand. The Scarlet nine took on Miami at Oxford today and plays Ohio U. at. Athens on Saturday.

STEP AHEAD IN STYLE in FREEMAN SHOES FOR MEN Thrt* color combination*black and whita— brown and whit*—two-tona brown. All the comfort of cool summer breezes. Finest leather of its kind in th® world—genuine Thistl® Calfskin cut from imported hides. Rubber heel. Sizes 5 to 12— widths A to D. cMmoU Shoe Stole