Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 284, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1933 — Page 24

APRIL 7, 1933

Pin Champs Roll Today Dayton Sohios to Defend 1932 Five-Man Laurels. F.-l T nitnt press COLUMBUS, April 7—The Sohio bowling team of Davton. 0., world rhamplon in the five-man event In 1932, will defend its title today in the American Bowling Congress tournament. Other important teams rolling tori. iv are the Hank Smith team of Detroit, Euclid Recreation and Rosenblums of Cleveland, Baby Ruth of Chicago. Farnans of Ft. Wayne, Inri.. and Freeman Shoes of Beloit, Wis. 1 Three teams took commanding positions in the five-man event Thursday night. The Hr.d Funeral Directors of Columbus lacked only three pins of going into first piace with a 3.018 score. The Dow Chocolate Quintet of Lockport, N. Y.. went into fourth j place with 2,933. Filth place went j to the Burke Opticians of South j Bend. Ind., with 2,932. Steve Bosco of Lorain, 0., had i the day’s best performance when he ! took ninth place in the individual event with 700. Dodgers to Sign Del Bissonetta By I nil' ll I’rrss WASHINGTON, April 7.—Del : Bissonette. former ace first baseman of the Brooklyn Dodgers, will understudy Joe Judge, 40-year-old veteran from Washington, in 1933. Joe Gilleaudeau, treasurer, and Max Carey, manager, agreed Thursday to sign Del as soon as he can procure his reinstatement from the voluntarily retired list. Bissonette injured his left foot in training last year and was out all season.

Wagner Crosses Up MeGraw by Changing Meaning of Signals

BV J. HONUS WAGNER Baseballs' All Time Shortstop and Pirate Coach. JOHN M'GRAW once told me I was a smart ball player and it gave me a great deal of satisfaction.

But there is a story behind it. Here’s how it came about:— Our Pirate catcher and myself used to have a signal for a pitchout to catch a runner sleeping on second base. We were playing the Giants early in the season and MeGraw was coaching at third base. I gave the sig-

Wagner

nal for the pitchout and the throw to second base. Out of the corner of my eye from shortstop, I saw McGraw moving about more than usual

Turf Romance Paints Churchill Downs, Scene of Derby Classic, Colorful Picture

BY DANIEL M. DANIEL World-Telegram Sports Writer lOUISVILLE. Ky„ April 7. You drive out. Third Street, past the University of Louisville and the ball park. Soon you turn in at Churchill Downs and the scene of America's most thrilling annual turf drama lies before you. Here the famous Kentucky Derby has been run ever since Aristides came home in front of a field of fifteen, back in 1875. And here the fifty-ninth classic for 3-year-olds, at, a mile and one-quarter, will be contested on May 6. Hack in the days when the Derbv was new, Churchill Downs lav out in the country, but now the track is surrounded by small homes. In a way, I was disappointed by the merely physical aspects of the set-

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'That's a Tough Break , ' Says Kiki

THAT'S not so good," is what Kiki Cuyler, star center fielder of the Chicago Cubs, probably is saying to his wife. Kiki is displaying an X-ray photograph of a leg he broke in an exhibition game. It’s a tough break for the Cubs, for Cuyler is likely to be out of the game until after July 1.

Down the Alleys With Local Pin-Spillers

Members of the two local Seven-Up teams failed to hit their stride in the doubles and singles play of the American Bowling Congress meet at Columbus, the only prize winning count recorded being a 602 series, by Oscar Behrens. In the roll-off for first place in the booster division of the women's State Bowling Association, the Central Alley five defeated Roy Steele No. 3 by an even 100 pins. 2,906 to 1.906, the two Renner sisters. C. and A., leading t,nese girls to victory. The third and final block of the 210 scratch singles sweepstakes will be -rolled on the Central alleys Saturday and Sunday John Blue and Dan Abbott took firsts in the other sets. Sinclair Refining and Eagle Machine No. 1 rolled the feature set in the Automotive League, the Refining team taking the rubber when Fruitt, leading off. rolled 652 on games of 193. 259 and 200, aga'nst L Jacobs' 630, on counts of 204. 225 and 201. Brown and C. Jacobs were the reason Citizens Motor Car took the Eagle

ln the coaching box. The catcher threw the ball to second base after the pitch, but the base runner vras nearly to third base by that time, In other words, I knew that MeGraw had stolen the signal. He had signaled the base runner to run for third base as soon as the catcher started to throw. Later in the year we met the Giants again and the same situation cropped out during a game. I gave the signal to the catcher, glanced at McGraw r and he was ' showing unusual activity in the coaching box. This time our catcher bluffed the throw to second base. He threw to third base instead and caught the runner with several feet to spare. We had used the same signal, but, ; of course, had changed its interpretation. McGratv knew we had doublecrossed him and he admitted we were smart. Any time you used the same signal twice against MeGraw he was sure to learn it.

ting for America’s best known turf event. But the knowledge that the opulent, colorful romance of thoroughbred racing could be woven about every stable, that for the horse lover this track was hallowed ground, painted Churchill Downs for me in gorgeous pigments. However, I was not to leave t.he scene without some slight disillusionment. It seems this is an inescapable concommitant of life. For years I had been under the impression that Aristides lay buried in the infield of the track. Wishing to pay my respects to the horse which started the brilliant line of Derby winners, I asked to be directed to the monument which I had been told in story and through hearsay, sang of the son of Leamington and his lustrous deeds.

BY LEFT* LEE

Machine No. 2 by the same margin, as i Republic Creosote won three from Inland Battery. Helen Wiebke was certainly in fine form during the American Central Life Ladies' play, rolling games of 210, 226 and 191 a total of 627. to give her team an odd game win over Price. Price had the high single game of 237 and a three-game mark of 567. Porten rolled 553 and Kennrnger, 522. J. Barrett rolled 596 to lead the L S Ayres League players. Frank Argus had a 233 game that gave him a total of 581 Phillips rolled 577; Reberger. 564. and Fry, 560. The members of the Universal League were in the pocket for flocks of strikes during this loop's play. Steele leading the scoring with a total of 638 with a 253. finish, Staub had 602; Engelking. 625; Hurst lakes Phils Terms By Times Special PHILADELPHIA, April 7.—Don Hurst, last of the big league holdouts, will join his Philadelphia Nationals team mates here next week. The husky slugger agreed to terms Thursday after a long distance telephone talk with Gerald Nugent, Phillies president. Hurst left the Phillies two weeks ago at Winter Haven, Fla., and drove to his home in California, srying he would retire from the diamond. His 1932 salary was $7,500. Terms of the new agreement were not announced. GIANTS BUMP TIGERS By Times Bperial ASHEVILLE. N. C., April 7. Ninth-inning singles by George Davis and Hughie Critz after two were out, and a double bv Sam Leslie gave the New York Giants two runs and a 4 to 3 triumph over the Detroit Tigers here Thursday. Marberry and Hogsett hurled for the Tigers, yielding twelve hits, while Starr and Bell gave Detroit the same number.of blows.

One of the darkies about the place directed me to a trainer, who, years ago, was an instructor of Latin at Yale and chucked it all for the horses. His name? Well, he isn't ashamed of his choice, by any means. But he’d rather I didn’t print it. “Aristides was buried on his owner's farm,” my informant said. "Just who started the yarn about the monument in the infield nobody seems to know. But it’s a good story.” tt n n IN spite of the depression, the 1933 Derby may be the best of them all. They figure at the Downs that

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TRIES

Earl Sande Seeks Fourth Derbv J A ictory on Horse He Is Training

BY HENRY M’LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April 7.—"1 wanta make that trio once more, and I wanta make it on a horse I trained." It was Earl Sande talking, and he was talking about that trip to the judges’ stand after a Kentucky Derby—that trip when the winner, with the roar of the crowd breaking about him like long combers on a reef, minces back to have the floral horseshoe thrown about his neck. It was at Belmont Park, not long after dawn, that we talked with

Swivel Best of Five Fillies Entered in $50,000 Classic

This is the fourth article of a series analvzine (he records of the leading: candidates to the Kentucky Derby. BY THOMAS H. NOONE United Press Racing Editor NEW YORK. April 7.—While only one filly—the late Harry Payne Whitney’s Regret in 1915—has won a Kentucky Derby in the long his-

Elier, 620; Rohrman. 614, Runyon, 618; ! Procnaska, 621; Vossen, 630. ana Southern 618. Bobby Wilmoth looked like Jess Pritchett during the American Central Lite contests, roiling a 731 witn games of 255, 241 ana 245. to post anew season threegame hign in this loop. Power roilea 631 ana F. Morris. 629. The only contest completed in the Antler Recreation loop, resulted m an oad game win lor Double ana Spark Plug trom Beach and Al'tnur. Quass droppea to 192 m his final, but his urst two snowed counts of 225 ana 235 lor a total of 652. Berry roilea 640. Scoring was low’ during the Elk League play. Worden being the only player to connect for a 600 count, scoring 619 on games of 222, 192 and 20d. The two contests completed in the Little Flower League, at the Delaware, resulted in a triple win for Hashman Meat Market Horn Victor Pharmacy, and a two-game victory lor Linwooa Service Station, from Laymans Tea Room. The usual good scoring appeared during the Community League play on the Uptown alleys. Fifty-fourth street Merchants taking team honors from Hurt Bros. Realty, 3,137 to 3,102. Individual honors were tied by Hurt and Mathews, each player rolling 697. Forsyth had 649; Stevenson. 602; Barkmann. 616; Lauer. 655; Kuhns. 683; Goodhue. 637; Shaw. 669; Rowley. 613; | Dawson. 604; Rice. 630; Goldsmith. 603, and Ahearn. 658. Doodridge closed with a score of 208 to total 545 and lead the plav in the Federal League, at the Central alleys. A 375 mixed doubles will be rolled on the Illinois alleys Saturday and Sunday. This class of sweepstakes is popular, and a good entry is expected. This youngest member of the St.ich family seems to be headed for big things in a bowling way. his latest feat being a league leading 610 in the Citizens Gas (south side) loop. In the past four sessions this boy finished on top three times. Bavlev was a close second with 608: Fletcher third, on 596. and MacKinnon next with' 595. Members of the St. Catherine League cooled off afi.er their "hot'’ session last week. Woirhage leading this week's play with a score of 574. Anderson was only one pin away with a 573 count. Strack took single game honors with a 223 count in his record try. TECH GOLFERS PLAY * Tech high school golfing activities opened today with the annual school tournament over Pleasant Run course, under the direction of Coach Tim Campbell. Campbell will select his 1933 team, with Tony Petrie the only veteran from last year's four-man team.

1 the field will beat the record of twenty-two starters, set in 1928, when Reigh Count was the winner. Right now it looks as if there might be between twenty-four and twentyseven at the starting line on May 6. Os course, W. R. Coe’s Ladysman, 10 to 1 favorite in the winter books, stands out at this time. But Sam McMeekin and the boys at the track cay it is going to be one of the most open Derbies in the history of the classic. There is a big swing toward Repaid, a New York colt, by Kai-Sang, and owned by James F. Johnson’s Quincy stable. Reports from AqueI duct indicate that Repaid has been

Sande. The great park, with its towering oaks, was deserted, that is. save in the little stable where Sande and two Negro swipes busied themselves with Resurrection and St. Stephens, the little jockey s hopes for the Derby. Somehow it wasn't a particularly cheerful picture—this man who not so long ago was king of the riders and whose ears have heard the plaudits of millions—working out there alone in a little shack on a cold, misty morning. But if Sande felt it was a come-

, tory of the 3-year-old classic, members of that division may play an important part in the fifty-ninth running of the $50,000 fixture, in the opinion of many horsemen. Five were among the 118 nominations. The misses who are scheduled to j train for the big race are: Adophe ; Pons’ Swivel, Hal Price Headley’s Technique, A. A. Baroni's Bamboula, Shandon Farm's At Top and F. C. McAtee's Jessie Deart. All five of these fillies beat good colts last year and the chances of some of them seem bright against the best colts and geldings this season. Outstanding in the above quintet are Swivel and Technique. Swivel started fourteen times as a juvenile, won four races, was second three times and third twice for a total earnings of $71,755. Swivel won the Rosedale stakes at Jamacia and two lesser events in addition to the Pimlico Futurity. She demonstrated her fondness for a route in the mile and sixteenth Pimlico Futurity when she showed the way home to the best of the other sex. There were eighteen starters in the Futurity, behind Swivel being such crack performers as Golden Way, Repaid, Pomponius, Balios, Sara, Technique, Caterwaul! Wave On, Dynastic, The Darb, Kerry Patch, Barn Swallow, and others. Technique also enjoys the distinction of having disposed of some of the best colts in training. She won four races as a 2-year-old, was second twice and third twice earning $26,299. In the Breeders' j Futurity she defeated The Darb, Caterwaul, Charley 0., and others’, displaying high speed from the start. Bamboula has been racing brilliantly on the Pacific coast this winter. She ruled favorite for the Agua Caliente Derby and finished second At Top displayed good form at the 1 Louisiana course. Jessie Dear, hav- } ing shown nothing worth mention- i ing in her juvenile year, is the 1 weakest member of her division in I the entry list. SUTTER PLAYS PARKER By Times Special HOUSTON, Tex., April 7.—Cliff Sutter, the ex-Tulane flash and title favorite, faced Frankie Parker, the 17-year-old sensation, in the semifinals of the Houston invitation ten- ! nis tournament today, and Lester j Stoefen, Los Angeles giant, seeded | No. 2, tackles George M. Lott, Chi- | cago veteran.

training in very impressive fashion. The winner of the Junior Champions Stakes at Aqueduct last year has grown tremendously over the winter and already has turned in a good mile and a quarter. The books say he is 15 to 1. One of the 3-year-olds listed as a sure starter in the Derby is Kerry Patch, owned by Lee Rosenberg. You will recollect that this colt with a comic strip family line—By Desperate Desmond out of Polly McWiggles—sprang the sensation of the 1932 campaign by beating Ladysman in the Futurity at Belmont Park.

down from the olden, golden days he didn't show it. He hopped about the stable, talking of his chances of coming home in front in the Derby. "I’ve ridden three of 'em," he said "Sir Barton. Zev and Gallant Fox That puts me in a tie with Isaac Murphy, and Id like to break that tie this year. It would be swell if I could do it on a horse I trained myself. And maybe I will. Come in here and take a good look at my horses."

"This is Resurrection," he said slapping a nicely set-up brown colt on the flank. "He's the best of the two. He started eight times last year and finished second twice. The other six times he was out of the money. St. Stephens over there never has started, so I really don't know what he can do. I'll get a line on both of ’em soon, though, for Mr, Howard—thats H. M. Howard of Kentucky, who owns ’em —wants me to ship 'em to Maryland next Monday for the races at Havre De Grace." Sande was serious when he talked about returning to the saddle. He is down to 112 pounds, and plenty strong, he said. Asked who he thought was the best two-year-old of last year. Sande said: "There can't be much argument there. Ladysman had it all over the field. If he comes out of training as sound as he was the middle part of last season, he oughta be the favorite at Churchill. But the Derby is a long way off and a lot of things can happen. But here, what am I talking about Ladysman for, when I’ve got a couple of winners right here in my own stable. ’ And the man who has booted three Derby winners home went back to currying Resurrection.

CONTINENTALS IN MEET

Washington high school’s track team, with thirteen veterans on the roster, opened its season today opposing Southport at the west side field. Next Tuesday, the Continentals face Clayton. Ben Davis and Danville in a quadrangular meet here.

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Beer's Out! By I nitfii Press Detroit, April 7—t h e problem confronting Gus Dora 1? . athletic director at the University of Detroit, in these beery days for football coaches is not how to get along with Beer. Rather. It is how to get along without him. Dorais pointed out todav that his star tackle of the past four seasons. Joe Beer, was graduated last June.

3 State Cities Enter Mitt Meet Terre Haute has ehtered an eleven-man team in the IndianaKentucky A. A. U. boxing championships, April 12. 13 and 14, at Tomlinson hall. Kokomo was the second to enter the list, with six men already signed and others to follow. Crawfordsville will probably enter a full team with a man in each weight division. At a meeting of the joint boxing committee, of the A. A. U. and Bruce Robison Legion post, approximately fifteen men were selected to officiate at the tournament. It was also decided to award a door prize each of the three nights. Each bout will be for three twominute rounds, to a decision, unless a knockout ends the bout early, eliminating the fourth round in case of a draw.. One-half pound will be allowed in each weight division. CAGE FINALS ON CARD Championship honors in the Riverside invitational tournament will be decided at Olympic gym tonight. Three games are carded, with Huffman Monument Works meeting E C. Atkins at 7:30, Citizens Gas opposing Service Cleaners at 8:30, and the winners meeting at 9:30. Several prominent stars will be in action. Edwards, Gauker and other cx-Tech stars pastime with Huffman's. w’hile ex-Washington Hatchet p'avers. Gross, Hart and Gilmore play with Atkins. Hill, Durham and Burroughs perform with the Cleaners. while Farmenter and Campbell are Gas stars.

PAGE 25

Sanimv Plans Citv \\ orkouts

Henry Hook and Paul (Tennessee) Lee will meet opponents yet to be named on next Tuesday night's Armory fight card, the supporting bents preceding the Kid SlaughterRosy Baker feature to call into action several other crowd-pleas>rs. Bud Taylor will bring Sammy (Ktci> Slaughter to the city Saturday noon, and he will have the Hoosier middleweight champ show his wares in public workouts Saturday and Sunday afternoons at the Victory gym, Prospect and East streets. The south side training quarters wall be a favorite resort for local fight followers over the week-end, as Rosy (Kid) Baker aLso is doing his training there. The match is being well received by the fans, and thejseat sale started off at a lively rate' today at the Clavpool drug store, it was reported. I. U. NINE IN 3 TILTS Iloosiers Plav at Hanover Todav, Miami on Saturday. BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. April 7. Seventeen members of the Indiana university baseball squad left here today for a three-game spring training trip in southern Indiana and Ohio. The Hoosiers will play at Hanover college today and will meet Miami university at. Oxford, 0.. Saturday and Mondav.

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