Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 285, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1933 — Page 8
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By Eddie Ash Sub With Yanks Outshines Ace Mates m m m Babe Ruth Hits Wall for Two Bases • mm Champs Keep Eyes on Apostle Pitcher
'J'HE visit of the world champion New York Yankees to Indianapolis, Friday, was appreciated by the few fans braved the polar bear weather to see the powerhouse team exhibit its ware against the St. Paul Saints. Joe McCarthy started most his regulars despite the frigid atmosphere and it was one of his subs, outfielder Walker, who smacked the longest drive, a home run over the high rigt field wall. Walker also collected a double and single. This youth formerly played with Toledo in the American Association and spectators at the stadium Friday recognized him. Pilot McCarthy shook the hands of Hoosier friends. He was an A. A pastimer with Indianapolis, Toledo and Louisville. Chapman. Yankee right fielder; Van Atta, pitcher; Farrell, who subbed for Lazerri, and Cooke, who subbed for Babe Ruth, were other A. A. pastimers in the New York lineup. Van Atta, former Penn State college star, established a brilliant record with Si. Paul last year. He is a stalwart southpaw. Ruth was in no mood to extend his slender legs in the field and on the bases, but it was apparent he has slowed up since last year. There is not a thing wrong with his batting skill, however. The big fellow was a good outfielder in his day, but at 39. he is just out there,” if his 1933 exhibition tour performance is a sample of the best he can do on the defense. tt a a a tt tt TWO SAINTS BLAST THREE HITS EACH T>ABE RUTH played three innings, although worried to some extent -U by throat trouble. He was up two times and drew one walk and hit a double. His drives was a towering fly that reached the right field wall in the corner. Larruping Lou Gehrig played the entire tilt at first base and banged out two singles. The Yankees downed the Apostles, 6 to 3, and got twelve hits to nine for the losers Fenner, catch and Hopkins, third base, enjoyed a big day at the expense of the major leaguers, each getting three hits. The fielding of Jeffries at second and Beck's work at short stood out for the minor leaguers. Manager Emmet McCann of the Saints was plased with the showing ot his hurlers. Lou Garland, up from Dallas, fanned three of the Yankees in the last two innings and was not scored against. He is a rangy righthander with a lot of leverage. The Yankees took keen interest in Les Munns, husky St. Paul righthander who pitched some dshidy games last year. Manager Joe McCarthy of New York had one of his coaches, Cy Perkins, a catcher, warm up Munns and Perkins was enthusiastic over the youth's actions. tt B B tt tt tt HOPKINS SURE SALE IF HE SMACKS BALL TJOB CONNERY, president of the Saints, was on hand and mentioned MJ that Manager Ownie Bush of the Cincy Reds might be interested in Hopkins, his third sacker. at a later date. Hopkins is a superb fielder, but his batting fell off last season and ruined a sale to the majors. It’s possible the hot corner guardian wil come,,out of it this year, get his eye on the ball and win a promotion. Crosetti has not much to do at short for New York Friday, but demonstrated he probably wil lstart there when the official season opens. He was given stiff competition in the south by Bill Werber, a former Toledo A A. infielder. Crosetti poled two hits in four tries and covered his position in style. St. Paul trained in Louisville this spring and Manager Emmet McCann, 1932 Indianapolis pilot, said his team is short of batting practice. Thme Lousville brand of weather is nothing to brag about and the playing field was in poor condition. St. Paul droppde thirty-five games by one-run margins in 1932 and the important item now is to asemble some htiting strength. Beck, at short, a weak with the bludgeon last year, has picked up this spring, acocrding to opinions expressed by McCann and Connery. The infield of 1932 is back on the job for the Northmen, although Manager McCann expects to see frequent sendee at first base. He bats righthanded and Phil Todt, regular initial sacker, swings lefthanded.
Women Wind Up State Pin Play; Strong Teams Roll
Play tonight and Sunday will bring to a close the tenth annual tournament of the Women’s Indiana State Bowling Association. The new champion in the team event probably; will be found among the teams rolling on the 8 p. m. squad tonight, when the best clubs from Terre Haute, Evansville and Indianapolis take their turn on the runways at the Indiana alleys. Sunday’s play, with the exception of two teams at 11 a. m., will con-
Independent and Amateur Baseball Notes, Gossip
Leon Tailoring will place a strong team in the Municipal League this season and will workout Sunday at Riverside No. 1 at 1:30 p. m. Following players and others desiring tryouts report; Becker. B Bauer, Coulter. Wechsler, Hunt. Laxon E Miller, Bova brothers. Hoffman, O'Connell, Donahue. Arvin, Altopp, Saulters, Buck House. Todd Wilbur, Wally Hurt, Rollie •haefer. Froelich. Glover, and Holman. For information call Harry Beplay, Irvington 7297. St. Patricks Municipal League team, which will plav all home games at Pennsv park this season, will practice Sunday at 1 30 p. m. at. Pennsv. All last year's players and trvouts are requested to report. St. Patrick Shamrocks will work out at Pennsv Sunday at 10:30 o'clock. J. W. Bader Indians will practice Saturday at 2:30 p m. at Riverside No. 1. All players are reouested to report. Following men notice: Crill. Anderson. Cline. Roberts Pat Dickev. Dav. Russ Turk. Good, Hellmer. Eadcr. DcMott. Orvis and Woodrum Indians would like to shedule games with fast state teams. Frankfort and Crawfordsvllle. notice. Wrtle J. W. Bader Athletic Association. 2818 North Capital avenue. Riverside A A and Winamac Red Men have combtned and will put one of the strongest teams in the city on the diamond The new A. A s will practice Sunday at Riverside No. 1 at 2 p m. A meeting will he held at Tudor barber shop toIng will be held at Tudor barber shop to Shaffer. John Schmutte and all tryouts. n °Roberts Is asked to call Ha. 1762-W. ask for BUI Martin. Dearborn A C senior Indoor team will practice at. 10 30 a m. Sundav. Following players report or call Jack Hoffman at Ch 5668: George Templeton. Benson. Mock. Barker. Logan. E. Page, Gill. Greenwood, Keithlev Huston. Liehr, Erath Whitaker Carson.' Murphy. Lynch and Barnes
20,000 to See Cubs, Sox in Opening Chicago Tilt Today
By United rress CHICAGO. April B—After some weeks of association with sunshine, fog. earthquakes and base hits, Chicago’s White Sox and Cubs open home combat today against each other. This Is in the nature of a cheer to stir the cash customers before the official kickoff next Wednesday. Lou Fonseca, Sox manager, said that Ted Lyons would throw against
Meet Schoolboy Rowe — Football, Cage, Tennis, Golf, Track, Ring and Baseball Headliner
BY C- E. PARKER Yark vWorld-Tle*rm Sports Editor Norfolk, va., April B.—Baseball is not the only sport represented on the Detroit team which, with the Giants as playmates, will treat Polo grounds fans to their first sight this year of major baseball ' today. A track man will be in the Tiger lineup-one who has traveled the mo-vard course in close to ten seconds has tossed the javelin 190 feet, has put the shot 47 feet 8 inches, "rd has high jumped 6 feet 1 inch. A golfer of ability will be with uurkv Harris’ team—one who thinks nothing of driving the pellet 303 to vards and who won an interrcho’astic championship when barem viy 15 years of age.
sist of doubles and singles events. The windup schedule: FIVE-WOMEN TEAMS Tonight. 8 o’clock Aliev 1— Best Wet Wash. Evansville. 2 Glendora Ajax Coal. Terre Haute. 3 Belmont Transfer Company. Evansville. 4 Geiger Candies. Inc., Indianapolis. 5 Sugar Creek Creamery. Evansville. 6 Giesen Products. Indianapolis. 7 Silberman Furniture Terre Haute 8— -Indianapolis Baseball Club. Indianapolis 9 Wiesman’s Antlers Alley Five. Indianapolis. 10 — Jack C Carr Company. Indianapolis. 11— Bowes Seal Fast. Indianapolis. 12— Oven-Readv Biscuit, Evansville. 11 A. M., Sunday Aliev 1— Jane Wolf Company. Terre Haute. 21. W. B A.. No. 3. Indianapolis. DOUBLES AND SINGLES Sunday Doubles. 11 a m Singles 12 noon. 1— M. , Holsclaw-C. Holsclaw Evansville 7 2 S Thomas-C. Schriebert doubles oniv; C. Maglaris (doubles onyli. 8 3A. Condret-E. Heeger. Evansville.... 9 4 Open. 5.—E Boehne-S Kornblum. Evansville 11 6—G Tatlock-M Boehne. Evansville . .12 Doubles. 2 p. m. Singles, 3 p. m. 1— F. Ternorst-F. Webster. Terre Haute 7 2 E Shook-M. Cottrell. Terre Haute. . 8 3 M Simeral-E. Stone. Terre Haute... 9 4 J Ferner-L Lee. Evansville, Indianapolis 10 SS. Farmer-A. Fiess. Terre Haute. .. 11 6A. Richmond-E. Elliott. Terre Haute. 12 7F. Jensen-A. Vaught, Terre Haute... 1 8— L. Rice (singles only. F. Gerth (singles only!, I. Fox (singles only. Indianapolis 2 9M. Kennard-E. Hooker. Evansville.. 3 10— E. Cook-O. Jordan. Evansville 4 Doubles. 4 p m. Singles. 5 p. m. 1— —I. Rickabaugh-L. Alexander, Indianapolis 7 2 A Shea-B Maas. Indianapolis 8 3E. Wiesman-H. Wiese. Indianaoolis. . 9 4 M Schaloski-I. Hanks, Terre Haute .10 5—M. Horn-B. Snevd. Terre Haute... .11 ’ 6—E McCullough-F. Lyons. Terre Haute 12 7 Mueller-D. Harlan. Indianapolis.. 1 8— A McDaniel-L. Bunch. Indianapolis. 2 9M. Mackinnon-R. Johns. Indianapolis 3 10— C Rosner-K Rutenberg. Indianapolis 4 11— E Dawson-D. Pvle. Indianapolis 5 12— H. Broirh-H. Kritch, Indianapolis.. 6 EASTMAN IN HOSPITAL PALO ALTO, Cal., Apnl B—Ben Eastman. Stanford's record-breaking middle distance runner, may be out of competition for two weeks with a pulled muscle in his left leg, received in practice Friday. He was in a local hospital today.
the Cubs in the game today. Guy Bush is due to ascend the mound for the National League champions. The scene shifts to Wrigley field Sunday for the final game. The Cubs and White Sox tangled twice in California, dividing their gam^s. Around 20.000 are expected to pay money to see today's warfare at Comiskey park, and at least that many will turn out Sunday, if the weather is good.
A boxer will have a place in the ! Tiger lineup—one who. first as a lightweight and then as a light heavyweight, laid low a score of adversaries A jumping center from the realm of basketball will be out there—- ' one who was thrice awarded allscholastic honors in his state and who was propositioned by numerous colleges when a mere high school sophomore. . A tennis player will take the field against Bill Terry’s men—one who won interscholastic championships in that activity and who has the build and the equipment of strokes to become the successor of Bill Tilden. And player of phenomienal skid will participate in today's
Indianapolis Times Sports
Killefer's Tribesmen Show Before Stadium Rooters for First Time
| Another Day of Toil for Red
'
Manager Wade (Red) Killefer
UP from the south with his squad of Indian pastimers, arriving late Friday night, Manager Killefer was ready to resume the practice routine at 12:30 today at Perry stadium and then send his 1933 hopefuls against the St. Paul Saints in an exhibition contest this afternoon, at 2:30. Tribesmen and Apostles also will clash Sunday at the same hour. The new Hoosier chief has worked hard and often this spring,
• Down The Alleys •
NEW SINGE GAME RECORD The years of effort on the part of Charlie Oeftering to put a winning team in a fast league was rewarded Friday night w’hen his Oef-tering-Lizelman team of the Fountain Square League posted a new 7 all-time local single-game record ot 1,244. All five members of this
Yanks Thump Saints
(At Perry Stadium Friday) St. P AB H O A N. V. AB H O A Koster.cf.. 5 1 2 O:\Valker.cf. 5 33 0 Jeffries.2 5 1 2 6 Sewell.3. 5 2 0 2 Paschal,rf 3 0 0 O Ruth.lf. ,110 0 Todf.lb . 4 1 10 o’Cooke,lf... 3 0 2 0 Fenner.c. 33 1 2 Gehrig.l... 4 2 9 1 GulUana.c 1 0 3 0 Chapinn.rf 3 0 2 0 Hopkins,3. 4 3 0 2‘Lazzeri.2. . 3 0 0 3 Rost/thUf 4 0 0 0 Farrel. 2. .1111 Beck.ss. 3 0 4 2'Dickey,c. ,4150 Thomas p 3 0 0 TJoreens.e.. 0 0 2 0 Garland.p. 0 0 0 (TCrosetti.ss. 4 2 2 1 tM'Wilms. 1 0 0 0 VanAtta,p 3 0 12 -Byrd 1 0 0 0 Deshong.p. 0 0 0 1 Totals 36 9 24 13 Totals.. 37 12 27 11 TBatted for Garland in ninth. tßatted for VanAtta in seventh. St. Paul 020 010 000—3 New York 021 300 OOx—6 Error—Thomas. Runs batted in—Hopkins. Thomas, Walker (3*. Gehrig. Cooke, Fenner. Two-base hits —Walker. Ruth, Sewell. Home run—Walkter. Left on base—St. Pnjtl. 8: New York. 9. Base on balls—Off VanAtta. 2: off Thomas, 2. Struck out—Bv VanAtta. 5; by Thomas. 1; bv Garland, 3; bv Deshong. 11. Hits — Off Thomas, 10 In 6 innings; off Garland, 2 in 2 innings; off VanAtta. 7 in 7 innings: off Deshog. 2 in 2 inings. Wild pitch—Aan Atta. Winning pitcher—aVnAtta. Losing pitcher—Thomas. Umpires —Hoblitzel ana Kelly. Time—l:3s. Shires Parts \\ itli Braves By Times Special BOSTON. April 8— Arthur (The Great) Shires is Chicago-bound today. looking for a job. The takative first baseman parted company with the Boston Braves Friday, after he had lost his regular job as first sacker to Baxter Jordan. .Jordan, brought up from the International League, took Shires place when the hard-hitting Texan was out with an injury last year. Shires, former White Sex and Milwaukee star, was unable to regain his place this spring, and when offered a substitute job at lower salary, refused to sign. The Braves Friday granted him a free agent status and he hopes to connect with a strong minor league club. Columbus of the American Association is reported dickering for his services to replace the popular Pat Crawford. CARNERA IS CHAMPION By United Press ROME, April B.—Primo Camera is the official heavyweight boxing champion of Italy, she Italian Boxing Federation conferred the title Friday.
exhibition game—one who was employed as an end on defense because of his keeness in diagnosing plays and the finality of his bruising tackle; was used as a back on offense because of his speed, weight, shiftiness and amazing ability at tossing forward passes and led his school' team to three state championships. Reading from left to right, or. for that matter, reading from right to left, east to west, or north to south, beginning, of course, with the front row, the foregoing may be identified as: Track star, Lvnwcod Rowe; golfer, Lynwood Rowe; boxer, Lynwood Rowe; basketball center. Lynwood Rowe; tear '’ayer, Lynwood
INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1933
combating weather breaks and holdouts w 7 ho reported late and w 7 ere tardy in reaching condition. However. Killefer kept plugging, often acting as a player himself, and he is pleased to announce his athletes are assembled, and near the peak of shape. You see Killefer above, in typical spring training pose, loaded dowrn w 7 ith equipment getting ready for another day of toil.
WITH LEFTY LEE
team w 7 ere hitting in this game, Pierson rolling 246; Wuensch, 263; Mounts, 255; Baker, 245, and Tedrow r e, 235. The boys had other counts of 970 and 1,107 for a grand total of 3,321, anew 7 mark for this league, Pierson rolling 631; Wuensch, 681; Mounts, 665; Baker, 691, and Tedrowe, 663. Congratulations, boys. Other good counts in the Fountain Square loop were: Schott, 676: Schleimer, 642; Kiefer. 613: Bisesi, 611, and Wilmoth, 609. Barbasol and Hoosier Coffee all three games from Hotel Antler and Elk Boosters during the City League series at the Hotel Antler drives, with totals of 3.126 and 3.070. Bernle Johnson. Don's dad, stole the kid's thunder, and led the league with a score of 707 on games of 244, 256 and 207. Nordholt roiled. 658; Shrivel'. 670; Stemm. 620: O’Grady. 670; Pritchett, 624; D. Johnson, 616. and Fehr. 619. The great work of O’Grady in recent weeks has been a pleasing feature of the Barbasol team’s wonderful scoring. Sunday at 10 p. m. Indianapolis will make its final bid for national cnampionship honors, when six fast local teams, headed by the famous Barbasol quintet, take the drives on the closing squad of the A. B. C. meet at Columbus. O. The teams to roll at this time are Barbasol. Marott. Frank Fox Grocery. Coca Cola. Underwood Transfer and Selmeir T.owel Supply. The players making up these teams will roll their minor events on the 3:30 and 5 p. m. squads Monday, the 5 p. m. squad play bringing the thirty-third annual American Bowling Congress tournament to a close. Come on Indianapolis, we want a national champion. John Blue rolled his 700 total during the play of tile Washington League on the Illinois alleys games of 235. 233 and 247 giving him a count of 715. Goldsmith foiled 646; Werner. 601; Boesnecker. 705; Dougherty. 611: Wimberly. 621; Eller, 641; Laxen, 641 and Heiss. 630. Louie Dugan led the K. of C. league series with a score of 656 on games of 236, 196 and 224. Lee Foley had a 630; Bill Sargent. 607: Dr. Joe Kernel, 600. and Dr. Herman Glck an odd 606, his sheet showing games of 201, 204 and 201. After all the nice things said of Johnny Murphy, this boy proceeds to post a "cool” 474 with a finish of 131. Race Johns nosed out Martha Mayer. 579 to 574, during the Block Optical Ladies League play at Pritchett's for top honors. Thomas was also in the race, finishing with 573. Other 500 totals were: Schmidt, 521: Meeker. 538; Ostheimer. 536; Gerth. .460; CranP. 566; Pyle, 545; Lathrop. 542. and Baker, 510. Laura Alexander and company must have been saving their pins for the sttfte meet today. Several of the girls informed us which medals they were going to win tonight and Sunday, but let's keep it a secret, Wettle rolling in the Central States Envelope League, opened his play with a 4-6 split and then made the darn thing. This shot is the twin brother to the "one in a million" 8-10.
Savoldi Surprises Mat King; Londos Protests ‘Title, Loss
By United Press CHICAGO. April B.—Jumping Joe Savoldi, former Notre Dame football player, managed to assume an astonished look when he was awarded the victory over Jim Londos. Greek Adonis, in a wrestling match billed a world's championship affair at the Chicago stadium Friday night. Londos. declared the champion on June 7. 1930. by the National
Rowe; football end, back and forward pass specialist, Lynwood Rowe. And according to the latest word from Buckv Harris. Detroit’s starting pitcher today will be Lynwood Rowe. And. unless he falls down in this department for the first time in his career, the feature batsman of the fray will be—perhaps you've guessed it—Lynwood Rcwe. Schoolboy Rowe they call him. And folks are saying he is the answer to the constantly recurring question, “what will do for a blazing spot of color when Babe Ruth retires?'’ Your agent shares the opinion that if there is anew Ruthian figure on the horizon. Schoolboy Rowe is the fellow. Indeed, it would not
Indians Tackle Saints in Exhibitions Today and on Sunday. Dudley Lee, veteran shortstop, obtained during the winter from the Hollywood Pacific Coast League club, accepted terms by wire today and left Los Angples for Indianapolis. He will be here In time for the A. A. opener, Tuesday. Lee said he has been taking regular workouts and declared he is in shape to enter the lineup at once. He is the last of the Tribe holdouts. The 1933 edition of the Indianapolis American Association club will perform before the home fans for the first time this afternoon at Perry stadium and Emmet McCann’s St. Paul Saints will supply the visiting attraction during the exhibition. The teams also will collide here on the Sabbath. Both contests will begin at 2;30. The Tribesmen are fresh up from Texas where they have been training and playing games with Lone Star teams. Manager Killefer’s Hoosiers are reported in prime shape and all of the diamond tossers are eager to get a “feel" of the dandy home ground. The Tribesmen exhibited some real swatting power in the south at times and the fans here are anxious to obtain a peek at the group of bludgeon swingers. There will be several new faces of veterans on the Indian roster, including outfielders Marty Callaghan and Russ Scarritt, infielder Herb Thomas and pitcher Jim Turner. A number of rookies also will go on parade over the week-end, but are unlikely to see much action since Killefer has only three days to set and polish his lineup for the A. A. lid lifter with the Milwaukee Brewers here Tuesday. The players will go through a light drill Monday and then await the official starting bell. It was believed that Lefty Bob Logan would receive the Tribe starting mound assignment today with Tom Angley back of the plate. Les Munns was reported as the day’s hurler for St. Paul. ‘Y’ TANKMEN ON TRIP Nine Local Paddlers Seek Revenge t Huntington. Indianapolis Y. M. ' C. A. senior swimming team left today for Huntington, where it meets Huntington in a dual meet tonight. Huntington recently defeated the local paddlers here. Coach Jim Clark took nine swimmers on the trip, including Russell Mclntire, state “Y” 50-yard free style champion and record holder. GREYHOUND NINE WINS Indiana Central Hurler Gives Danville Four Bingles. By Times Special DANVILLE. Ind.. April 9.—Swan’s four-hit pitching and the bat work of Barnett, who got four hits in five trips, gave Indiana Central a 3-to-2 triumph over Central Normal here Friday. Score by innings: Indiana Central ... 100 000 020—3 12 3 Central Normal .... 000 000 020—2 4 4 Batteries—Swan and Genth; Davis and Gross. INDIANA U. TRIUMPHS Crimson Nirie Trounces Hanover; Dugan Leads Attack. By United Press HANOVER. Ind., April B.—lndiana university's baseball team won its second game of the season Friday by hammering out a 15 to 8 victory over Hanover. Kenny Dugan, w'ith two doubles and two singles, led the Crimson attack. Score by innings: Indiana 200 052 033—15 12 2 Hanover 001 300 004— 8 11 4 Batteries—Wilshire, Garv and McLaughlin; Ward. Dailey and Lemen. 7,000 800 SHARKEY By United Press TORONTO. Ont., April B.—Champion Jack Sharkey knocked out two opponents in exhibition bouts, but was booed by 7,000 fans Fridaynight. The booing persisted so long Sharkey was prevented from making a speech. Johnny Anderson, Boston Negro, and Owen Flynn of Boston were knocked out, each in the second round.
i wrestling Association, was thrown I by Savlodi in 26 minutes 20 seconds before a crowd of nearly 10,000. Londos had what was called a Japanese wristlook on Savoldi at the time, but Savoldi. trying to I break the hold, touched Londos’ shoulders to the mat. and the refj eree said it was a fall. Both appeared surprised and Londos protested vehemently.
surprise m? should Schooolboy, who stretches skyward 6 feet 4 5 2 inches, weighs 206 pounds and is barely 20 years old. may begin forthwith to steal the spotlight from the Bambino. Schoolboy saw his first professional team five years ago. It was the Shreveport (La.) outfit, and the youngster, then only 15. and playing with a kid team, struck out twelve of its batsmen to win the engagement, 5 to 2. Schoolboy saw his first professional service last year, when he joined the staff of the Beaumont club of the Texas League, at 19 years of age. And he rang up nineteen victories in twenty-six games while helping his team capture the league title *
PAGE 8
Rival Punchers Clash Tuesday
Sammy (Kid) Slaughter and Rosy (Kid) Baker.
SAMMY tKid> SLAUGHTER of Terre Haute, Indiana middleweight champion, and Rosy (Kid) Baker of Anderson, considered the leading contender for the Hoosier title, are to meet in the ten-round feature of Tuesday night’s boxing show- at the Armory. Bud Taylor, manager of Slaughter, brought his protege to this city today and public workouts will be staged this afternoon
Tech, Washington \\ in Track Openers; Shortridge hi Debut
City prey thinly clads opened the outdoor track season Friday with two victories. Tech trouncing Warren Central at the east side oval and Washington smothering Southport on the east side. 87 to 30. Danner turned in a brilliant performance for Warren Central. He won the 120-yard high hurdles, the high' hurdles, the low hurdles, and tied for first in the pole vault. Discninger won both sprint events for Tech. The eastsiders swept three
Kerry Patch, Derby Hope, Out of Training With Cough
Following is the fifth article discussing the records of the leading candidates to the Kentucky Derby. BY THOMAS H. NOONE United Press Racing Editor NEW YORK, April 8. Kerry Patch, which carried the silks of Lee Rosenberg to a surprise victory over Ladysman in the Belmont Futurity last year, richest of all juvenile races, is a sick horse and is confined to quarters at Belmont Park suffering from a cough which he contracted about ten days ago. The diminutive son of Desperate Desmond-Polly Wiggles—he weighs but 950 pounds and stands only a trifle over fifteen hands high—had two broken wolf teeth extracted today after a brief exercise gallop and was immediately stabled awaiting developments of his ailments. If the horse does not develop a temperature, Trainer Joe Notter hopes to have him out on the training track within a few days, but no definite plans for the 3-year-old campaign are possible at this time. Kerry Patch had a very stren-
N. Bowler Stars in Meet By'United Press COLUMBUS, 0.,' April B.—The Congressmen Auf Der Heide team from West New York, N. J., Friday night went into third place in the five-man event of the American Bowling Congress tournament with a 2,993 score. The Ohio team of Dayton. 0., failed to repeat, making a 2,796 total, scarcely high enough to place among the prize winners. Albert Brandt of Lockport, N. Y.. who tips the scales at 115 pounds, was the sensation of Friday’s rolling. He grabbed second place in the all-events with a 2,024 total and teamed with Eddie Oates to take third in the doubles wtih 1,353. Brandt’s total in the doubles was 771 pins, only three less than the A B. C. individual record. Brandt’s Dow Chocolate team took over fourth in the five-man event. Two Blue Track Stars Ruled Out Indiana collegiate eligibility rules robbed Butler of two star track performers before today's triangular meet at Fairview oval with two city rivals. Earl Elser. a consistent point winner in the weight events, and Ray Sears, one of the outstanding middle distance men in the midwest, were ruled out of all Butler meets with Hoosier schools because they attended other colleges before enrolling at Butler. They will compete against out-of-state schools. Butler opposed Indiana Central and N. A. G. U. in the first local outdoor meet today. 13-DAY RACE MEETING OPENS AT LEXINGTON By Times Special LEXINGTON. Kv„ April B—Formal opening of Lexington race track, inaugurating Kentucky's spring racing season, was carded here today. The spring program is scheduled for thirteen days. Thirteen nominations were accepted for the Ben Ali handicap, featured event on today's program, which will be decided over a threequarter mile track. During the two weeks of racing each program will consist of eight races. Many Kentucky Derby candidates will be tested during the meeting.
He’s New Hockey Hero CECIL DILLON of the New York Rangers is the new hockey hero. He registered nine points in the first game of the Stanley cup finals with the Toronto Leafs, a record for the trophy play. The title rivals renew their series tonight.
and Sunday afternoon at the Victory gymnasium. Baker is training at the Washington A. C. quarters. Baker and Slaughter met a year ago in Terre Haute and fought a ten-round battle, with Slaughter edging out a hairline decision. A supporting card bristling with popular pugs, including Henry Hook and Paul iTennessee) Lee, is being lined up for Tuesday.
events —the 440-yard dash, half mile and mile runs. Two Washington track records were shattered. Lemen sprinting the furlong in :22.8 and Kemp running the mile in 4:54.8. Lemen also won the high jump and broad jump. The Continentals scored slams in the mile, half mile and pole vault. Shortridge, with only two letter men back from last year, was scheduled to open its track scheduled today, facing Wiley of Terre Haute and Southport at the north side field.
uous campaign in 1932. He engaged in twenty-two races without a breathing spell or let up in training. Winning only three races, finishing second on five occasions and third in three others, the little chestnut colt was in no sense a champion in his first year of combat, even though he did account for $93,440 to finish second to Ladysman in this respect. He earned a purse of $86,690 in the Futurity alone. Brought to the races early in May, Kerry Patch finished out' of the picture in his first three efforts. After being runner-up in his two succeeding outings, he graduated from the maiden ranks at Belmont park on June 4 with- a victory in a minor stake event. He placed in his next race and came back to score at Aqueduct on June 21. Came the Belmont Futurity, following an unimpressive round of Empire City and Saratoga racing. While Kerry Patch may have been lucky in that Ladysman was unaable to find racing room in the Futurity, the fact remains that he did win this coveted stake—incidentally at the juicy odds of 40 to 1. Though the Futurity was Kerry Patch’s only stake victory, he ran second in the Wakefield Handicap at Empire City, the Champagne stakes at Belmont and the Junior Champion at Aqueduct. Besides he was in the money in the Great American at Aqueduct, as well as the Baldwin and Remsen Handicap at Jamaica. His juvenile swan song was the Pimlico Futurity, in which he finished far back in the ruck. Put away early in November, Kerry Patch returned to Belmont Park, where, at the scene of his greatest triumph, he spent the winter. In view of his present condition, the Rosenberg colt appears an extremely risky hazard at the prevailing odds of 25 to 1 in the winter books. DUNLAP GOLF WINNER Long Island Amateur Finishes Tourney Seven Under Par. By United Press PINEHURST, N. C„ April 8.Flashy putting and consistent control of his long shots brought victory to George T. Dunlap Jr., Garden City, L. 1., over the Florida champion, Jack Toomer, in the final round of the North and South amateur golf tournament Friday. The champion played the entire tournament, including the qualifying round, seven stroke’s under par, ending the title match with Toomer at the thirty-first hole, 7 up and 5 to go. He sank a 65-foot putt Friday and a 60-footer the day before.
At Sander & Recker’s SATURDAY SPECIALS MATTRESS D S l-L Specially Built for Sander & Recker Famous Hirschman (£q Inner Spring JO.li) Simmons Double Bed -oil Spring Jo. I D SANDER & RECKER Furniture Company Meridian at Maryland
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Elks Close Pin Event National Meet in Progress Here Will End This Week-End. The Elks' national bowling tournament in progress at the local Pritchett Recreation alleys will determine their new champions with action tonight and Sunday. The final five-man squad will take the drives at 9:30 tonight and the final squads in doubles and singles will "face the music” on Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The title meet has been an outstanding success from the standpoint of both pin spilling and entertainment. Players rolling in the windup games will have to be at the peak of form to cop top honors, as some real scores have been posted over the several week-ends of competition here. Barbasol squad of Indianapolis is leading the team event with a total of 3,104; Robison and Frame. Danville, 111., are out in front in the doubles with 1.354; D. Johnson is riding high in singles with 714, and J. Williard. Toledo, holds all-events honors with 1.956.
Race Entries Saturday
AT LEXINGTON First Race (claiming; 4-vear-olds and up. futurity coursei—One Long Hop. 114; Bill Lutz. 109: Lullabv 11.. Ill; Hoosier Prince. 109; Kav Frances. 109: Different. 115; Prince Farthing. 114; Vonme. 114; Lonell. Ill; Lady Jav. 109; Henrv Curry. 114: Uncle Matt. 110: Toltec. 114: Magna Mater. 106: Young Bill. 114; Lord Dean. 109: Sally Irene 109; Reighburn. 114. Flying Silk. 109; Black West. 114. Second Race (claiming, maiden fillies; four furlongsi— Red Riot. 116: is* Penncote. 116: Wilma Eheman. 116: Bonny Dear. 116 Ladv Justice. 116; Chagrin. 116; Lusty. 116: Chardie. 116: Gracious Ladv. 116; Adder, 116: Modern Lash. 116; Convention. 116: Ladv Hockberger. 116. iai Fiji. 116; <bi Amscrav. 116. Sweet Romance. 116. Rita Marie. 116; Gold Babv. 116; ibt Panorama. 116; Mv Goal. 116. ta) —Young Brothers entry (b) —Hal Price Headley entry. Third Race (claiming: 4-vear-olds and up: mile and seventy yardsi Waiting Maid. 103: Tight. Rope. 108; Arrow. 113Rtcclardo. 108; Vessee. 113, Junior C 108 Our Grief, 108: Thistle Ace. 113: Drastic Water. 108; Seth s Ballot. 106; Jolly Pilot. 108: Prince Mexican. 113: Transmit. 103; Double 0., 113: Siotless Time. 113: Marion Ormont 103. Fourth Race (Claiming 2-year-olds; four furlongs)—Little Valiev. 112; Paper profits, 112; Pat Grand. 112. Her Hero. 118; Monty M., 112; Regel, 115; Star Ballot, 114. Fifth Race (claiming: 3-vear-olds: fillies; furturity course)--June G, 112; Little Connelly, 112; Nituma. 112, (a'Bright Bubble. 109: Babiola. 112: Patsyette. 112; Warbele. 109: Strppretty. 109. laiSam Furst entry. Sixth Race (claiming handicap; 3-year-olds and up; futurity course) (aiGold Step, 120; Noelwood, 105; Our Cherrycote 105: Don Romiro. 107; Ridgewise, 98; la 'Black Mock. 102; Ceetee 109; Parnell Bound, 105: Jacobs Ladder 100 Dr Freeland, 115; Plumage, 107 Sun Memory, 110; Red Roamer, 100. laiMrs. S. H. Fairbanks entry. Seventh Race (claiming. 4-vear-olds and up; mile and seventy yardsi— Last Attempt, 113: Pretty PPnnv, 103, Gav Bird, 108; Imelda, 103; Mrs. Foster. 103 Trotwood. 113; Vonair, 113; Sedgie. 108, Bunting Lad. 108: Deserve, 108; Pacheco, 113; Quick Sale. 108; Ladv Dean. 103: Fair Manna. 108; Wood River. 113. Eighth Race (claiming; 3-year-olds- mile and seventy yards' Troford 110: Sweeprush. 110; Baggagtawav. 110: Our Pride 105: Long John. 110; Romac. 110; (xiDodido. 105; Princess Octa 105: Ruckus 110; Transfix 105: Done For 110 Next Call, 105; Dreamy Belle 105; Thistle Wise. 110; Madame B C, 105. Weather, clear; track, fast. Ba e r-Schmeling Battle Delayed By United Press NEW YORK. April 7.—’The Max Baer-Max Schmeling heavyw-eight i bout will be held at Yankee stadium , June 8 instead of June 1, the state boding commission announced today. Jack Dempsey, promoter, re- | quested the later date because of , conflict with the New York Yankees I baseball schedule. Action was. deferred upon the request of Madison Square Garden for permission to hold a Jack SharkevI Prima Camera heavyweight title j bout at the Garden bowl. June 15. DONOHUE FLOORED BY M’CANN AT ARMORY Wildcat McCann, w*ho- recently j defeated Jack Reynolds, handed the popular Leo Donohue his first local ' setback Friday night at the Armory. After the Florida star had won the first fall with a wristlock, Mc- | Can came back to take the second j fall in ten minutes with a wristlock and the third and deciding fall in I twenty-six mintues with a stepover j armlock. Chief White Feather went fortyfive minutes to no fall with Frank Bower, Max Glover tosesd Marion Mackey in six minutes and Ed Baker drew with Hugh Webb in fifteen minutes. PING-PONG PLAY OPENS With Gus Grenz. .John Nicholson and Kenneth Haber as the out--1 standing title contenders, nineteen : players opened action today in the Hoosier A. C. ping-pong chiampionI ship tourney.