Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 279, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1933 — Page 8

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By Eddie Ash Derby Talk Perks Up in Turf Circles Johnny Burnett Jilted by Lady Luck One Ball Player Opposes ‘Barter* Plan

'J'HE lamp posts soon will be bending over to get an earful of Kentucky Derby buzz. The Blue Grass classic, always heavily supported by Hoosier race goers, will be staged at Churchill Downs on May 6. an early date for the feature. Horse followers seem to think Ladysman is the best bet at present, but they're willing to listen to the good points of all bangtails. A rabid Derby goer usually wagers several different ways on the event, figuring to grab something if his favorite pick folds up. The record for the race of a mile and a quarter is 2:01 4-5. set two years ago by Twenty Grand, which was backed down plenty despite a lot of last-minute boosting for Mate. The public positively declined to be touted off. How many horses can you name that ran second in the Derby? What horse ran second to Twenty Grand? Second to Gallant Fox? Second to Reigh Count? Second to Exterminator? Well, here are the answers, consecutively: Sweep All, Gallant Knight. Misstep and Escoba. The shortest price was etablrihed in 1881 when the great Hindoo won. It was 1 to 3, and was repeated in 1895, when Halma won, and in 1905, when Agile won. The longest price was that of Donerall, 1913 winner. Each $2 ticket refunded its holder $184.90 to win. The place price was $41.20 and $13.20 to show. Only three horses went to the post in the Derby in 1899, when Manuel won at a orice of 11 to 20. and only three ran the race in 1905, when Agile won. The greatest number of horses was m 1928, when twenty-one other horses tried to beat Reigh Count, and old Reigh Count splashed mud all over them. You'd be surprised to know the name of the only maiden ever to win the race; that is. the only horse that scored the first victory of his career in the Der’ov Well, it was Sir Barton, who went right on with that kind of start and won the Preakness. Since the Derby was established, in 1875, twenty-eight post-time favorites have won it and only one imported horse. Omar Khayyam. Eight geldings have won it, forty-nine colts and one filly. Regret. Now', about the jockeys. Who rode Burgoo King, Twenty Grand, Gallant Fox, Clyde Van Dusen. Reigh Count. Whiskery, Bubbling Over, Flying Ebony, Black Gold? Consecutively, here are the answers: Gene James, Charlie Kurtsinger, Earl Sande, Pony McAtee. Chick Lang, Linus McAtee, Albert Johnson, Earl Sande and J. D. Mooney. DON’T RECOMMEND PRUNES TO J. FENTON JACK FENTON, first baseman, is burned up about the barter method of doing business. There is such a thing as carrying depression ideas too far, according to Jack. He was traded for a box of prunes— California prunes. Old Pongo Joe Cantillon once traded a pitcher for a bird dog, but that’s no consolation to Fenton. The lowly prune now is a toadstool to him. Tom Watkins, president of the Memphis Southern Association club, had no place on his team for Fenton, so he asked Charlie Graham, w'hat he would give for him. Graham is vice-president of the San Francisco Seals of the Pacific Coast League. “What do you want?" Graham countered by wire. “Anything you can offer,” Watkins answered. How about a box of prunes?” replied Graham. “Sold," answered Watkins. “Prunes aren't plentiful in my country.” The strange part of the matter is the fact the prune deal went through. Fenton joined the Seals, and at last reports, was expected to become the regular first sacker with the club. He may make Owner Watkins of Memphis sick of prunes, after all, if he becomes a star. o tt tt ts tt ts JINX RIDES HARD-PRESSED REGULAR IF Johnny Burnett overcomes his tough breaks and regains the Cleveland shortstop berth from Bill Knickerbocker, the experts will have to pass the palm of courage to Johnny Burnett. The regular knew w'hen he reached spring camp that he had a talented rival in the rookie Knickerbocker and started to hustle to protect his job. Lady Luck jilted Johnny, however, and put him on the sidelines with a bad leg. Knickerbocker leaped to the fore and made the most of his opportunity while the club trainer worked hard to bring about a quick reco\ - ery to the injured Burnett. However, just about the time Johnny was ready to step out and demand his position, a team mate cut loose with a wiid throw that struck Johnny in the eye and spilled him out of action ' e ' And Knickerbocker continued to slaughter the horsehide at the plate and display fine skill in the field. An exciting battle is promised for the position when Burnett rounds to again. He is 25 and Kmck is 21 The old major experience may save Burnett in the end, his ri ai having just come up from Toledo. Johnny bats left handed and Bi swings right handed. „ n ROLLER TILT GOES FOUR OVERTIME PERIODS riOCKS QUIGLEY, gray-thatched center with the Indianapolis proh fessional roller polo team, believes he has a polo story hard to match. It concerns a roller game that went four extra periods, 42 minutes overtime Quigley discussed the unusual tilt with Ted Lewis and other local veterans and all agree it is a record even going away back do\ur through the years, and some of the local leaguers have been in the game off an,: on for thirty winters. „ . . _ The contest in question occurred recently in the New England League and was won by Fall River. 4to 3. over Providence. Bill Blout, Providence goalie had 144 stops. 79 in the four regulation periods. Ed Hayes. Fall River guardian, made 44 “saves" in regulation time. Fred Jean, who used to shine with Marion in the old Indiana league, played half back for Fall River in the record game. All players except the goalies were exhausted before the struggle was decided. Bovi, Fall River first rush, scored the point that brought the prolonged event to an end. Blount, Providence cage stop, made 116 stops in a six-period affair earlier in the current season. The New England fives are marvelous on defense, which explains the low 4-3 score in the four-overtime game. The veteran roller pastimers are a hardy lot. Eddie Higgins, former Indianapolis rush, now playing with Providence, was knocked out in a tilt this season with a knee injury. It was reported he would be in the hospital for three weeks. He played the next night. They are made of rubber. a a a a a u WHEN Wee Willie Davis, the 239-pound grappler, refused to shake hands and got snotty the other night in Columbus, 0.. after being defeated by Gino Garibaldi, the latter peeled off his dressing robe, went into action again and pitched the giant Virginian over the rones and into the aisles. Cops and spectators interfered and prevented the continuation of the brawl. a an a o a Burgess Whitehead, star second sacker of the Columbus Red Birds, refuses to take his pet bat out of storage for use in spring training. He’s saving it for opening day.

Hoosier Track Stars Enter Armour Tech Relay Carnival

Bn United Press CHICAGO. April I—A field of 300 leading middle western track and field stars will compete today in the fifth annual Armour Tech relay carnival at the University of Chicago field house, closing the collegiate indoor track season. A record entry of thirty-two universities and colleges will participate. Preliminaries will be held this afternoon and the finals tonight. Headed by Ralph Metcalfe. Marquette's record-breaking Negro sprinter, the field will include: Dean Woolsev. Big Ten mile champion from Illinois: Charles Hornbostel. Indian's record breaking half miler: Ike Lennington. conference indoor pole vault record-holder of Illinois: Ivan Fuqua. Indiana’s champion

Cuyler’s Broken Leg May Be Harbinger of Another Flag for Cubs

BY DANIEL M. DANIEL New York tVorld-Teletram Snorts Editor BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. April I. There Goes Cuyler's leg again. It’s the signal for another world series in Chicago. You will recollect that a year ago. when Kiki first gave signs that leg breaking had become a habit with him. the prognosticators of baseba'i woe announced that the pennant had gone with Cuyler’s brittle fibula. But Kiki recovered nobly, and helped the Bruins beat out the flabbergasted Pirates. Now comes Cuyler with another fraeture, and once more the Cassandras are busy with sour prediction which apparently takes it for granted that Chicago will have only two outfielders in every game until Kiki returns to the wars. These dour experts reckon with-

quarter miler; Murphy. Notre Dame high jumper, and others. The Big Ten has entered Indiana. Chicago, Northwestern, Wisconsin, Purdue and Illinois. Michigan State. Pittsburgh. Marquette. Notre Dame and Grinnell have formidable squads. DePauw and Butler. Hoosier leaders. are represented in the college division. PLAY TENNIS FINALS By Times Special CHESTNUT HILL. Mass.. April 1. —Helen Germaine, New York, who upset the former Mianne Palfrey, Mrs. Arthur D. Hill Jr in Friday's semi-finals, played Dorrance Chase of Dorchester in the finals of the national women's indoor tennis championships today.

out Babe Herman. With the speedy Cuyler missing, Herman will be confronted with a greater responsibility. and the urge for more flamboyant dispatch. Imagine the onetime dodger trade-mark in the role of boss of that Chicago outfield. The loss of Cuyler adds to Charley Grimm's large package of grief. Before Kiki s accident, I had heard that Grimm's young pitchers had turned sour, that Charley himself had slowed up badly and was having a hard time getting into shape, and that the third-base situation again had the manager woozy. The Wrigley bank roll has failed to land a left-hander to bolster an aging pitching staff. But it seems possible that with the Cardinals overloaded with fly chasers. Grimm will be able to do business in ihat direction, and perhaps overcome the loss of Cuyler, who, in 110 games

Indianapolis Times Sports

Cats Next Tribe Foe Indians Mix With Panthers Over Week-End: Pitchers Check Dallas. By 7 imes Special FT. WORTH. Tex., April I.—The record of the Indianapolis Indians in spring exhibition competition is now two games won ana one lost. The pastimers of Wade Killefer went to Dallas Friday and knocked eff the Steers of the Texas League, 5 to 2. outhitting their opponents, eight to six. Bill Thomas and Lefty Logan displayed grand form on the mound for the Tribesmen. The Hoosiers were to tackle the Ft. Worth Panthers here today and again on the Sabbath, after which they will take another trip to Dallas for contests Monday and Tuesday. The Indians will remain in these parts practicing and playing until April 6, making Ft. Worth their base. The Hoosiers played errorless ball at Dallas Friday and Marty Callaghan, new fly chaser, led the Tribe batting attack with two timely blows, driving in three runs. Pid Purdy and pitcher Bill Thomas also collected two safeties each. Thcmas held the Steers to four hits in five innings and Logan finished out the tilt in spectacular fashion, allowing only two hits in four frames and striking out six. The Dallas runs were scored in the fourth stanza when Jeanes walloped a home run with one runner on the paths. The Indians completed two double plays, their weakness last year.

Tribe Bumps Dallas

INDIANAPOLIS AB. R. H. O. A. E. Purdy, cf 4 3 2 2 0 0 H. Thomas. 2b 3 0 0 1 3 0 Callaghan. If 5 0 2 2 0 0 Hufft. rs 4 0 1 1 0 0 Lowell, lb 5 0 0 10 1 0 Bedore, 3b 4 0 1 1 0 0 White, ss 4 0 0 2 6 0 Riddle, c 4 0 0 8 0 0 W. Thomas, p .... 2 2 2 0 1 0 •Wingard 1 0 0 0 0 0 Logan, p o o 0 0 2 0 Totals 36 5 8 27 13 0 'Batted for W. Thomas in sixth. DALLAS AB. R. H. O. A. E. Stewart. 2b 3 0 o 2 3 2 Mock. 2b 1 0 0 0 0 0 Brower, ss 3 0 2 0 1 0 York, ss 1 0 0 0 0 0 Langford, rs 4 1 2 5 0 0 Crabbe. lb 3 0 0 11 0 0 Carter 1 o 0 0 0 0 Jeanes. If 3 1 1 2 0 0 Holman. 3b. 3 0 1 3 1 0 McCulloch, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Jonnard, c 1 0 0 0 0 0 Krause, c 1 0 0 3 0 0 Tietje. p 1 0 0 0 4 0 T Morehart 1 0 0 0 0 0 Whitehead, p 0 0 0 0 4 0 tSpencer 1 o 0 0 0 0 McConnathy, p 0 0 0 0 1 o Totals 30 2 6 27 14 2 •Carter batted for Crabbe in ninth. •Morehart batted for Tieje in fifth. tSpencer batted for Whitehead in eighth. Indianapolis 101 020 001—5 Dallas 000 200 000—2 Runs batted in—Callaghan <3i, Hufft, W. Thomas. Jeannes (2i. Two-base hits —Brower. Langford. Home run—Jeannes. •Sacrifice—H. Thomas. Double plavs—W. Thomas to White to Lowell; H. Thomas to White to Lowell. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 9; Dallas. 4, Base on balls—Off W. Thomas. 2: off Logan. 1; off Whitehead. 1; off McConnathy. 2: off Tietje. 1. Struck out—By W. Thomas. 2: by Logan 6: by Whitehead. 3. Hits—Off W.'Thomas, 4 in 5 innings: off Logan. 2 in 4 innings; off Tietje, 5 in 5 innings: off Whitehead. 2 in 3 innings: off McConnathy, 1 in 1 inning. Wild pitches—Tieje (21. Winning Ditcher—W. Thomas. Losing pitcher— Tieje. Umpires—Ballanfant and Gliatto. Time. 1:45.

German Slugger Defeats Ebbetn By United Press NEW YORK. April I.—Adolph Heuser, German light heavyweight, scored his second victory in six weeks over Harry Ebbets, veteran Long Island mauler, Friday night by taking a ten-round decision before 8.000 fans at Madison Square Garden. The bout was similar to one they fought in the same ring as a semifinal to the tragic Carnera-Schaaf fight. Heuser again won decisively, but Ebbets gave him plenty of competition. treating the fans to bristling slugging flurries in every round.

Friday Fight Results

AT NEW YORK—Adolph Heuser. 172. Germany, defeated Harry Ebbets. 169. Freeport. N. Y.. 110': Art Laskv, 190, Minneapolis, defeated Hans Birkie. 199. Germany. 18U Bep Van Klareren. 145. Holland, defeated Jimmv Phillips. 146. Bcinardsville. N. J.. iß>. AT BINGHAMTON. N. Y.—Billy Donner 154. Buffalo, defeated Tcno Laroc. 159. Allentown. Pa. 161. AT CHICAGO— Johnny Phagan. 144. Chicago, knocked out Dick Sisk. 141. Chicago '3>; Rav Trembie. 160. Rockford, outpointed Bud Saltis. 164. Chicago '6). AT HOLLYWOOD. Cal.—Earl Whitehead. 157. Santa Monica, Cal., decisioncd Wesley Ketchell. 161. Astoria. Ore.. AT SAN FRANCISCO—AI Marino. San •Francisco welterweight, decisioned Millio Milletti. Omaha. tlOi. I. U. TILT DELAYED By United Press BLOOMINGTON. Ind., April 1. —Wet grounds caused postponement of the scheduled baseball game here today between Indiana university and De Pauw. The game may be played Monday.

/last season, fell to an average of .291 in batting and stole only nine bases. o an A FORTNIGHT ago, with outfielders trying to play short and third, and the club two weeks behind most of the other major league squads in condition, the St. Louis Cardinals had a woebegone look which boded ill for their chances. But in the last few days, the St, Louis club has grown in pennant stature and. despite Chicago's talisman of another Cuyler fracture, may chase the Cubs out of the race. I am not quite ready to say how well I like the chances of those Cardinals. But any team with that pitching staff—Dizzy Dean. Tex Carleton. Bill Hallahan, Bill Walker. Jim Moojiey, Jess Haines. Jim Lindsey, i Sylvester Johnson and for the m,o-

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1933

Tough Again

TOE KIRKWOOD is on fire ** again, as demonstrated by his recent sensational victory in the North and South Open at Pinehurst, N. C. Joe shot 277 to break the course record, five strokes better than Harry Cooper, who finished second.

Shaughnessy to Open Grid Practice at Chicago Monday

By United Press CHICAGO. Apr. I.—Clark Shaughnessy, the man Knute Rockne called the “second best coach in the country,” starts anew era in football h story at the University of Chicago Monday when he steps onto the field to assume the momentous task of filling the shoes of Amos Alonzo Stagg. Although Chicago's gothic towers aren’t covered with the moss of the ages, the Stagg tradition has become deep-rooted on the Midway and throughout the country. Since the early 90s, Chicago

Pirate Owner Didn’t Like Basket Sport but Wagner Out-Talked Him

BY J. HONUS WAGNER Baseball's All-Time Shortstop and Pirate Coach THE late Barney Dreyfuss, then owner of the Pirates, one time took exception to my playing basketball in the winter. He feared that I might be injured and would be

unable to play baseball in the summer. One night Dreyfuss and Fred Clarke, then manager of the Pirates, came out to see us play. In thase days we played basketball in a wire cage. Os course, basketball, like baseball, has

Wagner

changed, and wire courts in whioh to play the game no longer are used. That night our game was particularly rough. We were playing a

Martinsville Fetes Cage Champs in Lusty Fashion

BY VERN BOXELL Times Staff Correspondent MARTINSVILLE. Ind.. April 1 —Martinsville's states championship basketball team waited two weeks for the official victory celebration, bat it was worth it. When Artesian fans pay homage to a title-winning team —the 1933 i outfit was the third to come with their shields, not on them—it’s a real party. More than 3.500 greeted and cheered the bashful, blushing rulers of the I. H. S. A. A. cage kingdom at a giant celebration here Thursday night. And they threw in just as many cheers and just as much I applause for Greencastle’s equally ; bashful runners-up. who also were ! guests. Much credit for the success of the big party goes to Martinsville high school Girls' Uke Club. They put on a “floor show” that had the crowd “giving the little girls a big hand.” A German band and the Martinsville high school band added to the gaiety, with a dance following j the formal ceremonies. Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, president j of DePauw U., delivered the feature | address. Governor Paul V. McNutt j and A. L. Trester. I. N. S. A. A. * commissioner, were unable to at- ; tend. Glenn Curtis, Martinsville coach, the only mentor ever to pilot four Indiana championship quintets, in- ; troduced his players, assistants and | school officials. C. E. Edmonson, young Greencastle coach, gave a I short talk and presented his playI ers. M. S. Mahan, superintendent of

ment, Dazzy Vance—certainly deserves a lot of respect. I note that Sparky Adams has returned to his old job at third with a bang, and that Frankie Frisch will be spared the necessity of going to the hot corner. That is extremely fortunate for the Cardinals, and for Frisch, as FranKie has no stomach for third base play. Back in 1921, when he was on third for the Giants, a crazy bounder from Chuck Deal's bat caught Frisch on the chin in Chicago, and laid it open to the bone. Francis was knocked silly, and came out of the experience with a strong desire to play second base. It may be that Gabby Street will work out his destinies by moving Adams to short, where he played originally, and gambling with Rogers Hornsby at third. In the meantime. do not sneer at the Cardinals —even if Cuyler has broken his leg.

Star Elks on Drives Crack Pin Spillers From Everywhere Face Maples in Tourney. With star teams from all parts of the country taking the drives today in the sixteenth annual Elks national tournament, the Pritchett Recreation alleys probably will put the S. R. O. sign out early. The first squad will take the drives at 5:30 p. m. Other complete squads will roll at 7. 7:30. 9. and 9:30 p. m.. on both the second and third floor drives. Chicago and Louisville teams will hold the attention at 7 and 7:30, while at 9 and 9:30 the problem will be how to watch both the Cleveland and Toledo stars on one floor, while the Detroit cracks are pounding the maples on the other. Indianapolis bowlers hold first place in all four divisions of play and have a wonderful chance to cop, if the teams on the drives tonight and Sunday fail to pass their marks . The leaders are: team event, Barbasol, 3,104; doubles, J. Fehr. J. Pritchett, 1,315; singles, Don Johnson, 714; all-events, J. Fehr, 1.944.

has had no other head football coach than the "old man.” And until Thcmas Metcalf, new athletic director, lured Clark Shaughnessy from Loyola of New Orleans, none other than a “C” man ever has had a part in directing Maroon gridiron activities. Shaughnessy will open practice Monday with the best squad Chicago has boasted in several years. He intends to retain the present corps of assistants, Nels Norgren, Pat Page, A. A. Stagg Jr., and Kyle Anderson.

tough team and they were spilling us all over the floor. Several times I was pushed into the wire netting and scratched. Both my arms, my face and body were bleeding and I presume I looked like I had been carved up with a knife. After the game Dreyfuss came to me in the dressing room. “It’s too rough, Honus,” he told me. “Why, look how you are bleeding.” “Oh. that's nothing,” I replied. “You'd be surprised to know that the doctor tells me the blood sometimes come through my skin when it isn't bumped or cut at all.” I don’t think Dreyfuss believed that “tall story,” but he turned and walked away without another word. Clarke also was of the opinion that basketball was doing me no good. But Clarke knew that I loved the game. For that reason he persuaded Dreyfuss to allow me to continue playing. Dreyfuss finally consented.

schools, was chairman for the celebration, staged by the local Lions club. Indianapolis newspapermen were other speakers. Preceding the festivities at the gymnasium, Ed Kriner, manager of the Home Lawn sanatorium, entertained the coaches, members of the two squads, and press correspondents at a dinner—and what a feed! Martinsville honors its champions in big league fashion. ST. PATS AT PENNSY St. Patrick's nine will hold its first practice of the season at Pennsv park Sunday. Twin practice will be held between entries of the Municipal and Catholic League teams. Following players are reauested to report: Shoenacker, Cruce Burkett. Zinkan. Ken Williams. Swede Waenter. Woods. Praether. Burrows. Hunt. Sullivan and all others wishing tryouts. Both teams will play Sunday afternoon ball and all home games will be played at Ppnnsv park, which they have leased for the season. Rov Schoenacker is reauested to call Drexel 1871 and ask for Lefty Morrison. Pflumville Tigers will practice Sunday at Pflum's diamond at Bethel avenue and Raymond street about 1:30. Hickey. Tony Weimer. Spitz Wolf. Wick and all tryouts take notice. ~ The X. W. W. indoor team, claimant of the 1932 city championship, will practice at 2 p. m. at Willard park Saturday. Cadwalter. Jackson. Keithlev. Barr. Hevdon. Schaubhut. O'Connor. Huesing. Sehr. Blasengame. Gill. Logan, Dwyer. Bradhurt. Martin. Miller. Greenwood and Barnes are asked to report to Manager Igelman. Riverside A. A. and Red Men have combined their squads and expected one of the strongest young teams in the city. The team will practice at Riverside No. 1 Sunday, weather permiting. All former players and tryouts are asked to report. West Side Aces will practice at Riverside No. 7 Sunday at 1:30. and all players are asked to be in uniform. A good pitcher and outfielder are wanted. Sibe of Scott Trucking, notice. A practice game is wanted with a fast club. MohawKs take notice For games -W April and May. write Jim Collins. 1209 West New York street. Sholty will have a strong nine in the Municipal League again this season. All last year plavers and tryouts are asked to report at Brookside, Sunday at 2 p m. Kunhall. Schoneger, Prater and Buck House, notice. For information, call IR--4140. Management of Arsenal Bulldogs basketball team has called a meeting for Sunday at 1 p m.. to organize a baseball team, the age limit to be 20 years old. Ail players wanting tryouts report at' Highland and Ninth streets. A southpaw pitcher and catcher are wanted For information write Earl Stevens, 843 Tacoma street. 8 Indianapolis Reserves will work out at Riverside No. 4. Sunday at 1 p. m. All players and tryouts report. P. Rice, House. Johnson. Baker. Vornholt. K Thompson. L. Newbold. Noll. Riathle. Mclllvain. Britton, Snowball and Garrick, notice. Indiana National Bank soft ball team champions of the Smith-Hassler-Sturm league again are in the field with a strong nine and with the addition Houge. Hanley. and Layton, are confident of another winner. Following men are on the squad: Tumey, Noone, Harris. Mann. Lindop. McGinty, Case. Rugenstien. Layton, Houge. Hanley. Cook and Winzenread. For games wsite Indiana National Bank, transit deparxnent, care of T. Winzenread.

PAGE 8

Takes Grid Job

Itv 0

DR. EDWARD ANDERSON of Chicago, captain of the Notre Dame football team in 1921, has been named coach at Holy Cross, succeeding Captain John J. McEwan. This is a recent picture of Dr. Anderson.

Pin Gossip BY LEFTY LEE

LOCAL DO WELL AT A. B. C. The Mis-Lis-McCahill team of Indianapolis turned in a real prize-winning count oi 2.837 during the A. B. C. meet at Columbus Friday night. The Hoosier boys were away to a poor start of 895. but followed with games of 983 and 959. Other local teams failed to reach the prize list, Gregory & Appel rolling. 2,677; Fall City Lager, 2,674; Hoosier Pete, 2,506, and Barkeepers Friend, 2.427. Game bv game scores posted by Indianapolis teams at the A. B. C. meet Friday follow: Gregory and Arnjel. 839-932-906—7.677. Hoosier Pete. 825-327-854—2.f-'f Falls City Lager. 856-928-890—2,674. Bartender's Friend. 770-832-825--2.427. Mis-Lis-McCahill. 895-983-959—2.837. According to reports from Columbus, officials oi the American Bowling Congress expected several changes in the tournament standings today when strong teams irom St. Louis, Milwaukee, Detroit, Kansas City, Rochester, N. Y., and Madison. Wis., enter the pin toppling. Only four changes occurred Friday. Che Defiance Spark Plug team of Toledo, went into fourth place in the five-man standings with a total of 2,914 pins. The Olive Can Cos. quintet of Chicago took tenth place with a 2,881 count. Philip Werner of Altoona. Pa., accounted for two changes when he earned sixth place in the Individual event with an aggregate of 688 for three games, and sixtn Place in the allevents with a combination score of 1,901. Billy Burnett continued his streak of great bowling locally by producing a count of 681 on games of 234. 256 and 191, during the City League play on the Hotel Antlers alleys, Friday. Larry Coble and Fitzel added counts of 662 and 605 and the Johnson Chevrolet rolled a score of 3,078 to take three from the Hare team that had Salter and R. Fox rolling totals of 620 and 616. The Marotts started slow and lost the first game to Budweiser, but hit their stride ana took the final two by rolling games of 1.005 and 1,029. Larry Fox scored 601 to lead. B. Kimmel had games of 168 and 133, and then finished with a 270 to take the season’s record for form reversal. Hoosier Coffee outscored Hotel Antlers, 3.024 to 2.883. but lost two games, taking the second contest bv a margin of over 200 pins. 1.117 to 904. Haislup. Shriver. Koelling. Stevenson and Nordholt had totals, of 675. 620. 612. 601 and 600. The real news from this loop is the Barbasol’s failure to total 3.000 pins, their first failure to nass this mark in months. Barbasol won the odd game from Elk Boosters. Pritchett and Hueber rolling 619 and 614. as Bunch and Stark scored 633 and 618 for the Boosters. Ahearn led his Colts to a triple win over Ponies in the Mallory League with an even 600 total on games of 201. 210 and 189. Johnny Murphy and Carl Bender were the stars during the K. of C League series at the Delaware alleys, with totals of 629 and 610. In team play Scott Trucking and J. J. Blackwell and Son won three from Pittman-Rice Coal and Block Optical, as Penn Coal lost two to Hoosier Optical. Baronials won three from Catalogs, as the Commercials took two from Coins, during the Central States Envelope League plav. Top scoring was w'ell bunched. Kvser rolling 587. Wray. 578; Lewis. 567. and Gray. 566. Scoring was below par in the Avalon series, Haugh and Coval rolling 627 and 600 to lead. Young's Drivers and Hanson's Divots found the Wood's Irons and Selmier Caddies to their liking, taking the entire set. as the Putts and Traps won two from Roughs and Stymies. The A. C. E. S. League watched Holmes roll scores of 200. 200 and 268 to total 668 and lead the field. Fancher scored 620; Tyner. 615. and McVev. 610. Dunlap featured the State Highway plav on the Central alleys with a count of 601 on games of 205. 194 and 202. The Indianapolis Baseball Club Ladies’ bowling team of the Block Optical League, suffered a real setback in their bid for the pennant, when they lost all three games to McGaw Insurance, as Bowes Seal Fast won three from Thomas Lunch. Hoosier Pete also won three from Blacker Chili, as Heidenreich Floral. Coca Cola and Bowlet Cos., took two from Geiger Candv. Krebes and Geisen Products. McAnlv took all honors with a total of 585 that included a 223 game. Kritsch rolled 557; Iliff. 554: Johns. 555, and Miller, 555. Only two contests were completed in the Washington League. Indiana Carburetor and Brake Service defeating Geisen Prod-' ucts three times, while India Tires won two from Coca Cola. Wheeler Lunch rolled games of 1.040. 1,070 and 1,070, a total of 3.180. for their opponents to shoot at later. Daugherty counting. 694: Miller, 648; Wimberly, 681, and Schneider. 648. Wimberly had games of 226. 227 and 228. Other 600 totals were Kennady. 628; W. Heckman. 650: Mever, 607: Kriner, 679: Thomas, 622. and Koester. 602. A 275 opener by Lang gave him a 676 total that led the Fountain Square Recreation play. Behrens rolled 612; Baker. 617: Roth. 616; Holtzmeyer, 606: Hunt. 620: Kiefer. 664; MacKinnon, 601. and Holt. 636 Postponements because of A. B C. nlay permitted only tw s o sets to be completed. EIGHT CAGE TEAMS RESUME CAGE ACTION Eight teams resumed play in the annual Indiana-Illinois United Brethren Sunday school basketball tournament at Indiana. Central college gym today. Four quarter-final games were carded for this morning, with semi-finals this afternoon and the championship fray tonight. Honey Creek, defending champion, was eliminated by Richmond Friday night, 26 to 21. Other scores: Richmond. 31; Lebanon. 11: Honev Creek. 21: New Albany. 16: Decatur (111. i, 27; Anderson. 15: Decatur dll.), 24; Corinth of Muncie. 9: Anderson. 31: Terre Haute. 14: Marion. 22: Bloomington (Hl.'. 18: Columbus. 32; Industry of Muncie, 7: Riverside of Muncie. ' 30: Leipsic. 15. Smith s Valley T 7; Noblesville, 14. Huntington advanced on a forfeit. HOOSIER SHOOTERS WIN Last regular pistol match of the season, shot by members of the Hoosier Rifle and Pistol Club and the team of the Eleventh Infantryband. Ft. Harrison, was won by the Hoosiers Thursday night with a score of 962 to 960. Shooters and scores for the Hoosiers were; Smith. 197; Saunder. 194; Steffens, 191; Lee 191, and Gerking. 189. Band shooters and scores: Laffler, 194 Harvey. 194: Voelkle. 193: Sekardl. 192. and Fitzgerald. 187 ROQUE FOUNDER - IDIES By United Pent ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.. April I.—W. A. Rounds, 67, founder of the American Roque League, died at his winter home here Thursday. Rounds was president of the roque league for ten years,*

Flu Floors Allen JOHNNY ALLEN, the sensational young right-hander who won seventeen games and lost four for the New York Yankees in his first year in the majors last season, did not accompany the A. L. champions north this week. He is recuperating in Florida from an attack of influenza.

Three Heavy Bouts Billed The complete card has been arranged for the Hercules A. C. wrestling show at Tomlinson hall Monday night where Dr. Ralph Wilson, the "wrestling surgeon,” tackles Joe Savoldi, former Notre Dame grid star, in the feature. Heavyweights will supply all action, with the Savoldi-Wilson encounter booked to a finish, two falls out of three. The complete card: Main Go. Finish Bout—Joe Savoldi. former Notre Dame grid performer, vs. Dr. Ralph Wilson, former Indiana university athlete. Semi-Windun. Time Limit—John Katan. Canada, vs. Irish Pat O Shocker. Salt Lake Citv. Prelim (time limit)—Tom i Bulldog) Marvin. Oklahoma Indian, vs. Abe Kashev. New York. First bout at 8:30. Wilson will have a weight advantage of some ten pounds over his Italian rival, according to Matchmaker Lloyd Carter. Ralph will scale around 210. while “Jumping Joe" will be around the 200 mark. Small Field at Caliente By United Press AGUA CALIENTE. Mexico. April I.—Norman Church's Gallant Sir. stout-hearted son of Sir Gallahad 111-Sunspot, will go to the post at the prohibitive odds of one to five in the $25,000 added Agua Caliente handicap, outstanding feature of the racing season which comes to a close here Sunday. Indications today are that one of the smallest fields in the history of the event will contest the mile and a quarter classic. The field is to be drawn from Bahamas. Satin Spar, Lovers All. Mad Pursuit. Waylayer, Wirt G. Bowman, Midshipman, The Nut and Rasper. Kellogg Resigns Purdue U. Post By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., April I.—After fourteen years as director of athletics and physical education at Purdue university, Col. N. A. Kellogg has resigned his past to accept an offer to become athletic director at Lehigh university, Bethlehem, Pa. Kellogg has directed the Boilermaker athletic program since 1919. He expects to take over his new duties on May 1. No successor has been named at Purdue. University officials said no action would be taken for several weeks until the matter had been given careful consideration.

Training Camps

LOS ANGELES. April I.—Pittsburgh Pirates today hoped to find added batting punch in an effort to pull away from the Chicago Cubs in their final sprnig training series. The Pirates defeated Chicago, Friday, 8 to 5. when Floyd Vaughn, fiery shortstop, hit a home run in the eighth with one on. Lynn Nelson was on the mound for the Cubs, and the homer was one of two hits he gave up in four innings. Beryl Richmond was touched for eight hits in six frames, while the Bruins plastered Hoyt and Hal Smith for a total of ten. SAN FRANCISCO. April I.—The Chicago White Sox returned to Los Angeles today. dispirited from two straight defeats handed them bv San Franrisro. Ineffective pitching bv Wilson cost them the second game of the series Friday, 5 to 8. AI Simmons struck out with the bases loaded and two out in the seventh. Douglas was on the mound for the Seals. The Sox won two. lost two and tied two on their local visit, meeting ’ San Francisco, Oakland and Mission. u tt tt MIAMI, Fla.. April I.—The suntanned Brooklyn Dodgers will break camp today after their game with the St. Louis Browns, and start the northward trek. They’ll be back again next year, and possibly in 1935 and 1936. The Dodgers closed a deal with Miami officials Friday whereby they are to return to Miami for training next spring, with an option to do likewise for the following two years. tt tt tt FT. WORTH, Tex., April I.—Freddie Fitzsimmons and Bill Shores pitched the New York Giants to 7 to n shutout victory over the Detroit Tigers in an exhibition baseball game Friday. It was Fitzsimmons' first start since he injured his pitching arm a week ago. He hurled for seven innings, yielded but vine hit—a single in the opening inning —and struck out six batsmen. The Giants' pitcher tired, and Bill Shores continued mound duty in the eighth and ninth frames and allowed one hit. In the meantime, the Giants pounded Vic Sorrell and Elon llogsett for thirteen hits, one a home run by Johnny Vergez in the third inning with two aboard. BERRIES GIVEN TROPHY Logansport Awarded North Central Conference Cage Cup. By Times Special LOGANSPORT. Ind., April I. Cliff Well's Logansport high school basketball squad received the North Central conference title trophy at a banquet here Friday night. The Berries won the conference crown for the first time during the 1933 campaign, only to lose a thrilling overtime tilt to Greencastle in the state tournament after Norman Vance, star guard, had left the game on fouls. More than 150 fans, conference coaches and players attended Friday's banquet, at which Ward • Piggy) Lambert of Purdue was principal speaker. BOOTH SEEKS FRANCHISE By Times Special NEW HAVEN. Conn.. April I. Albie Booth, former football, baseball and basketball star at Yale, may turn diamond magnate. Booth is seeking the New Haven franchise in the defunct Eastern League, which now is reorganizing. The former “mighty atom’’ of Eli elevens is associated with Jack Cooley, automobile man. If New Haven regains its franchise, Booth will serve in an executive capacity and not as a player.

• -•* v &toh I

Race Entries Saturday

AT TROPICAL PARK First Race 'claiming o-ve,r-olds and up. five and one-half furlongs'—Chaille. 117: Gallic. 104; Mr Vestrls. 112; Boston Waters. 108 R K. Girl. 100; Salut D’Amour, 96; Plav Furious. 107 While Bud. 98. All P:a\ 98. Boiling d\ e 108' Single Star. 112. Morush. 102 Wayden 117: Screen Idol. 98 Gamma Delta. 108; Jaz Age. 112. Seeond Race 'claiming: 2-\ear-old maidens; four furlongs Aqua; is 103 Hoosiers Pride. 106. laoogan. 116, Topple 108; Moral Miss. 98. I. , C k In. 109. Bungle. 105; Dorothy Alice. 109. Walda. 113; If Ida. 113: \anxec Waters. 109 Red Riot. 98: Bene s Last 109; Little Joyce. 105. Third Race 'claiming 3-vear-olds and “P- fl 'f anri , one-naif furlongs' Kai Finn. Energetic Bov 103 Scotland Beautv. 10i: Grace Blotter, 103 Buzzv 800 112; | l i® 38. More Anon. 108. Golden Effort, 9,; brown Locks. 93 starry OR Nutlet, 98. Gracias. 103. Charlie s Glrf,' 107 Sunny World, 107 Mrs. Lpi. 98 Fourth Race -claiming 3-v ar-olds and H®- ■L 1 \ 1 Lmongs' Indian Runner 108' P on * n3 13311 Eomiro. 107 leros 112. Von Sion. 93. • Fifth Race 'claiming: 3-vear-olds and un: six furlongs- Jim McCaw lin Uonercut. 110; Morden 101. On,lot' 10A Sis Agnes. 106: VVacket. 106: Thatch 102Noah's Pride. 112. Sixth Race (claiming: 3-year-olds and un: mile and sixteenth Fveline F. 107Fill In. 100; Rovp.l Rock 117: Supercharge" 96: Oaten. 112; Partisan. 112: Your Plav 100: Port O Plav. 112; Oslo 107. Richloride, 103: Lansouenet. 112 Playfellow's Dream. 100 Ladv Sweet. 107: Out is. 103; Rosevolt. 112: Oonossum 117: Brandon Prince. 110. Haramaznda. 117. Seventh Race (claiming: 3-vear-olds and un: mile and sixteenth!—Jane Me. 105: Redivius. 110; Sweeperman. 108: Mudrakrr. 10,3: Baieriorn. 10; Sun Friar. 112: Smoke Cloud .103; Plutarch. 112: Sun Teatime. 107: Via Apnia 96: Flage Porter. 110; Bay Rose. 112: Full Dress. 112. Spot. Pot. 103: Polvfon. 112. Eighth Race (claiming: 3-vear-olds and up: milel- The Break, 111. Trv It. 114; Peace Ladv. 109: Spud, 118: Highest Point. 109; Easv. til: Revonah. 105: Honev Locust. 99: Outbound. 113: Pennate. Ill; Black Mock. 107. W'eather. clear: track, fast Roller Pros in Final City Tilt The starting lineups for the final game of the local professional roller polo season between Richmond and Indianapolis at Tomlinson hall Sunday afternoon follow: Richmond Indianapolis. Bricker First Rush Butler Lew Quigley . . Second Rush Lewis Bulla Center Sox Quigley Pry Half D. De Witt Brunton Goal Pence At 1:30 the Stuck Coal Company five will meet the City Hall in a game of the amateur league. At 2:15 there will be an intercity amateur contest between the Rolles Printing club of this city and the champion Soper Cigar Store quintet of Richmond. The pro game will start at 3 o’clock. Between the second and third periods of the final gamp, trophies will be awarded the winner and runner-up in the recent Times junior tournament. DONOGHUE MAT VICTOR Florida Star Pins Ncnoff in First and Third Falls, Taking the first and Ihird falls, Leo Donoghue. speedy Florida Junior middleweight star, defeated Steve Nenoff in the feature mat event at the armory Friday night. Donoghue won the first fall in fourteen minutes, Nenoff the second in eight minutes and Donoghue the third in eight minutes. Johnny Carlin, substituting for lota Shima, lost to Billy Londos of Chicago in thirty-seven minutes, Ed Baker tossed Speedy O'Neill in twenty-two minutes and Hugh Webb floored Marion Mackey in nine minutes. DEMAREE GETS CHANCE Cubs Not to Call on Stainhack to Replace Injured Cuyler. By l'jilted Brens CHICAGO, April I.—The Chicago Cubs. National League champions, will depend on Frank Dcmaree to handle center field duties until Kiki Cuyler recovers from his broken leg, President William L. Veeck said as he returned from the California training camp. Veeck spiked rumors that the Cubs would attempt to persuade the Los Angeles club to turn over young George Stainback, rookie outfielder, who is property of the Bruins for delivery next year. PING-PONGERS IN ACTION Bob Crawford Scores Upset in City Title Tourney. Play continued in the city pingpong championship tourney* at the Denison Paddle Club today, with third and fourth round tilts on the men’s singles card. Bob Crawford provided the only upset of opening action Friday, outpointing Ed Dorey. Other star players entering the fourth rov-rd were Bob Ryker. John Peterson, V. Montgomery, Al Campbell, Haroid Justus, Gene Demmary and Joel Inman. Women's singles and men’s doubles competition also opened today. BUSH LEAVES FOR CINCY Reds’ Pilot to Have Infected Left Foot Treated. By United Priss TAMPA. Fla., April 1. Donie Bush of Indianapolis, manager of the Cincinnati Reds, left for Cincinnati Friday night to have his infected left loot treated. The infection, not regarded serious, resulted from a blister. Bush expected to resume direction of the club when It leached home Thursday. Meanwhile Coach Jewel Ens is in charge. CAGE RIVALS TANGLE Real Silk Girls Club, IndianaKentucky A. A. U. cage champions, battle Crystal City five, St. Louis champions, at the local Y. M. C. A. court tennis tonight at 8:30.

FREE I Glass Salad Dish With SI Worth of Gas, any grade. DOLL OIL CO. Linco Petroleum Product* KESSLER BLVD. AND LAFAYETTE ROAD The Corner Proeoeritr le Around