Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 310, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1933 — Page 10

By Eddie Ash Bradley Pulls a ‘Rockne’ in Derby mm* Veteran Touts Race Boys Off His Horse

P; BRADLEY, the Kentucky colonel, is the Knute Rockne of the turf. The veteran owner certainly pulled a Rockne bear story on the boys when his Broker’s Tip came through Saturday and upset the dope in the Derby, giving Bradley his second consecutive triumph in the classic as well as his fourth conquest since 1921. All winter he kept the play down on Broker’s Tip, and indicated Boilermaker was the choice of his stable. Moreover, all last week, when he finally admitted he favored Broker’s Tip over Boilermaker, he still maintained that Ladysman, winter book favorite, had the class of the race. Thereupon, he sent Broker’s Tip to the post as his lone entry, scratching Boilermaker and Fingal, and once more the Bradley colors flashed out in front to win the big money and world-wide acclaim.

Jockeys in Fight TURF followers regret there was a dispute over the finish on the part of Hero Fisher, who was the jockey on Head Play, the loser by a nose. He claimed a foul by D. Meade, who was up on Broker’s Tip, but the race officials suspected both boys were guilty of rough riding in the stretch and they made no change. Anyway, the two jockeys engaged in heated fisticuffs in their quarters after the race and it took a police call to halt the scrap. There is so much money at stake in the Derby the temptation to resort to “monkey business’’ to win is hard to turn down. Pictures disclosed that Meade’s right hand was grasping Fisher blouse at the shoulder and that Fisher's left hand was reaching for the saddle of Broker's Tip. If both boys had been disqualified with their horses, Charley O would have been the winner, Ladysman second, and Pomponius third and Spicson fourth. a a a First Winning Race IT was the first race ever won by Broker’s Tip. Asa 2-year-old he started four times, finishing second once, third once and was outside the money twice. In his first start as a 3-year-old Broker's Tip was nosed out early this season at Lexington by Warren Jr„ who was scratched out of the Derby. Broker’s Tip is the second “maiden” ever to win the Kentucky classic. Sir Barton, 1919, was the first, and he went on to win the Preakness a week later. Official finish Saturday was: Bro- ! ker’s Tip, Head Play, Charley 0.,! Ladysman, Pomponius, Spicson, Kerry Patch, Mr. Khayyam, Inlander, Strideaway, Dark Winter, Isaiah and Good Advice, pulled up. Thirteen started. Money wagered on Derby day at Churchill Downs was $745,603, a decrease of about $105,000 from last year. Derby day record was estab- j lished in 1926, when the total wager j went over $2,000,000.

• Down The Alleys •

Vetner Singles Champ The final week-end of play of the twenty-fourth annual state bowling tournament, at the Pritchett Recreation alleys, ended with only one new leader despite some wonderful bowling in all divisions of play. Joe Vetner, the South Bend star, winning the singles championship with a total of 734 on games of 237, 257 and 245. The thrill of the last squad in the team event was provided by the Davis Laundry team of South Bend who opened with a score of 1,055, followed with the high single game of the meet, a 1,135. and then needing only 1,009 for anew all-time record and the championship, faltered, dropping to 3,087 with a poor finish of 897. This total placed them in the show spot, Barbasol winning with their record count of 3.198 and the Gregory & Appel team winning second place with a score of 3,098. Five of the first six places in this play went to local teams, Mic-Lis-McCahill taking fourth place w’ith 2,896 and the Underwood Transfer and Marott Shoe Shop filth and sixth. Had Wavne Jensen been able to produce his singles count in the doubles plav. the team of Otto and Wavne would be perched on the top. as Otto had games of 237. 241 and 264 for a three-game mark of 742 that rode Wavne into third place with a score of 1.297. Indianapolis players again topped the field in this class of play, the record-breaking 1.353 bv Frank Hueber and Don Johnson taking the medals. Bill Bowen and Herman Bohne were second with their 1.312 count. Dan Olubka, the boy who replaced Chrisnev when the latter failed to put in an appearance, and counted 709 in the singles was the runner-up, while Frank Alford showed on 695. E. Rodecki of South Bend rolling on the final squad, slipped into fourth place scoring 691. Otto Jensen, after his 742 doubles count and a start of 234 and 233 in his singles plav. only needed a 226 game to create a new record in the all-events, but after opening his final game with a double failed to bunch them as he had been doing all through both sets and finished with a 199 to total a 1.974, that was good for second place in he standings. Everrett Scott poured out all of his strikes in practice plav. Rolling on alleys 9 and 10. Scottv scored 279. 2.9 and 241 for a total of 305. A 645 in actual competition in the singles was his best tourney mark, however. * R Robbins of Kokomo pulled one for the books. Robbins was paired with W Crumlev in the doubles plav, but did not enter in the singles. To keep the squad complete Robbins paced his partner in the singles, and scored a 6.6 that did not count Our guess is that Robbins will roll in all the events in future meets. Wavne Jensen rolled a 673 in his singles plav that might just as well have been a big 700 count, the seven pin refusing him on two different occasions, with a row of strikes up. Both hits that left the ►even were squarely in the pocket. Other prize winning singles counts were: H. Vandergritf. Muncie. 637; E. Oullett, Muncie. 631: M. Cox. Ft. Wayne. 603: F. Carr. Ft. Wavne 646: E. Craft. Ft Wayne 633 J. Groscop. Ft. Wayne. 665; A. Alter. Ft. Wavne. 619: C. Auer. Ft. Wayne. 639; I, Halterman. Ft Wayne. 618; G. Bova, Kokomo. 645; W Crumblev. 630; C. Cade. Terre Haute 612: C. Harmaciuski. South Van De Walle. South Bend. 676; C. Gadacz. South Bend. 618; A Toby. South Bend, 626 and C. Moorman. South Bend. 634. A recheck will be made before the official prize list is posted, but the report

Battle of Derby Jockeys and Cry of *Foul ’ Made Big Jim Farley Feel Right at Home

BY JOE WILLIAMS New Vork World-Telegram Sports Editor LOUISVILLE. May B.—Possibly the boys wanted to make Big Jim Farley feel at home. I am referring to the two jockeys who put on a fight while roaring down the Stretch in the Kentucky Derby Saturday. It was a fight a former boxing commissioner might well appreAnd bv way of making Farley feel doubly at home, there was a claim of foul. During his regime as chairman of the New York state boxing commission. Farley had to deal with a great number of fouls. Indeed, the number became so great that Farley decided to rule fouls out that’s the way they ought to run these Derby races. Certainly everything went in Saturday's

tt tt U More People, Less Money BETTING on the Derby alone Saturday reached the sum of $229,352, against $277,105 in 1932. The figures prove the old depression is still at work. Ladysman, future j book favorite in the 1933 blue ribbon event, would have paid only $4.86 for a $2 ticket in the mutuals if he had won, or $2.43 for sl. Compared with 1932, this year’s Derby crowd was larger, but the wagering was lighter. Proving again, there are more people in the world, but less money distributed as a whole. Ask any statistician in vital statistics. Anyway, the 1933 Derby was a picnic for the bookmakers, especially the future book operators. They cleaned up. tt a a Sky Ride Baseball Chicago White Sox ball Players were to use the Century of Progress (world's fair) Sky Ride today for a renewal of the old stunt of trying to catch baseballs hurled from the high buildings and other structures. Ted Lyons, star pitcher, planned to stand atop the 628-foot high steel structure (seventy-three feet higher than the Washington monument in Washington) and throw nine balls to teammates waiting on the ground. Jimmy Dykes, Red Kress and A1 Simmons, star White sox fielders, were to attempt to catch the balls, each having three chances. Mathematicians have figured that the speed of each baseball will be eighty-seven miles an hour when it hits the ground or is caught by the players. a tt a THE following announcement appeared in the classified advertising of a Birmingham paper recently: “On and after this date I ! hereby disclaim liability for any and all debts contracted by my wife, Mary Elizabeth Chapman. (Signed Ben Chapman.” Chapman is the Yankee outfielder who engaged in the recent player riot, at Washington.

WITH LEFTY LEE

from the secretary’s office show’s a score of 2.859 needed to cash in the team plav; I. in the doubles, 612 in the singles and 1,908 in the all-events. Final standings; —Five Man— Barbasols, Indianapolis 3,198 Gregory & Appel. Indianapolis 3.098 Davies Laundry, South Bend 3,037 Mic-Lis-McCahill. Indianapolis 2,986 Underwood Transfer, Indianapolis... 2.972 Marott Shoe Shop, Indianapolis.... 2,972 —Doubles— Don Johnson-F. Hueber, Indianapolis 1.353 W. Bowen-H. Bohne, Indianapolis . l 312 O. Jeruen-W. Jensen. Terre Haute... k' O'Grady. Indianapolis. 1,286 R. Thomas-R. Marshall, Richmond.. 1.279 —Singles— J. Vetner, South Bend 73.; D. Glubka, Indianapolis . ...i"!!” 709 F. Alford. Indianapolis 695 E, Rodecki, South Bend ' 691 W. Hansen. Indianapolis i!.. 687 E. Schroeder, Kokomo 687 —All-Events— D. Johnson, Indianapolis 2 003 O. Jensen. Terre Haute 1974 J. Pritchett. Indianapolis 1,938 A. Booher, Mishawaka 1,926 F. Hueber. Indianapolis 1,936 C. Hardin, Indianapolis L 926

Semi-Pro and Amateur Notes

Oak Hill Flashes defeated Clayton Merchants in a Sunday tussle, 12 to 2. The pitching of Rhodes and batting bv Schonecker and Brandt featured the plav of the Flashes. For games call CH. 1453-W. Bridgeport Blues opened their season by trouncing Indianapolis Bulldogs, 11 co 10. in. in a free-hitting contest at the Bridgeport diamond Sunday. Tne score was tied several times during the game. The game was decided in the last half of the ninth inning when Van Arsdal sent a long fly deep into left field, Denny scoring from third after the catch. Schutte starred at the bat, while Bray played sensational ball in the field for the winners. Next Sunday. Blues w’ill play Central Transfer nine at Bridgeport. Hoosier A. B, C.s are without a game for next Sunday. Road contest are desired. Write Mike Vaughn. 1517 Northwestern avenue. J. W. Bader Indians defeated Smith Valley, 15 to 5. Woodrun and Fourtye divided hurling honors for the Indians. Baders will practice Wednesday afternoon at Riverside on diamond No. 7. Indianapolis Bleaching nine will play Central Transfers Saturday. The Bleachers would like to book a road game for Sunday and on later dates. Write B D. Samples, 1525 West New York street. Woodside softball team desires games. Call Cherry 5974 and rsk for Joe. or write H. Vicars. 213 Leeds avenue. Woodside is undefea’cd in three starts. Their 'ast victory was ore;- Willard. 9 to 7. with Shoemaker and Blasingame doing the twirling. Indianapolis Dadv A C.s want a game for next. Sunday. Call Basil Flint. Belmont 1530, or address 1073 Oliver avenue. Indianapolis Midways handed Morristown its first defeat of the season. 4 to 2. The steady pitching of Rilev Miller in the pinches and the receiving and hitting of Paul Grav were features. Also outstanding was the sensational fielding

struggle. Don Meade on Broker’s Tip. the winner, clearly fouled Herb Fisher on Head Play, the runner-up. and was in turn just as clearly fouled. All the way down the stretch with the hosses running nose and nose the two jockeys were battling. Had it been any other race but the Derby, both jockeys probably would have been disqualified, and the race given to Charley O, the third place hoss. a a a 'T'O have made one or two disqualifications in a race of such great importance would have created a dangerous situation and very likely led to a general riot. The fact that Broker's Tip. the was a Kentucky-bred thor-

Indianapolis Times Sports

Indians and I Saints Mix Hoosiers Invade Camp of Apostles; Rain Kills Sunday Play. [ By Timm Special ST. PAUL, May B.—The TribeSaint series opener today was postponed before noon when a heavy morning rain put the field out of shape. By Time* Special ST. PAUL, May B.—Rained out at Minneapolis Sunday, when a dou-ble-header w r as scheduled, the Indians of Red Killefer moved over to the Apostle city today to open a four-game series with Emmet McCann’s Saints. The Tribesmen also were rained out of a twin bill in Milwaukee a week ago Sunday. Only tw'o tilts of the scheduled four were played with the Millers and the teams broke even, the Indians winning Thursday and the Millers taking a slugfest on Saturday, 11 to 10. The Hoosiers “kicked” away the Saturday contest by committing six errors. Thcmas and Cooney pitched for the Killeferites and Vandenberg, Van Gilder and Hensiek were employed on the Miller mound. Both clubs knocked the sphere all over the park as well as over the fence, but it was a useless task from the standpoint of the Tribe hurlers. They got no support in the field. The Indians will perform in St. Paul through Thursday and then return to Indianapolis to meet th 6 New r York Yankees in an exhibition tilt on Friday, before invading the tw'o Ohio A. A. camps, Columbus and Toledo. Saturday score at Minneapolis: Inmans 100 130 050—10 14 6 Millers • 051 020 102—11 16 2 Thomas Cooney and Vandenberg Van Cdcv.. Hensie’-: Gl"nn. Winning pitcher. Hensiek. Losing pitcher. Cooney. Pittsburgh Negro Nine Is Winner Jim Taylor's A. B. C.s and Pittsburgh Crawfords wound up their four-game series at Perry stadium with a single game at 3 p. m. today. The local Negro club dropped two decisions to the invaders Sunday, 7 to 4 and 6 to 0. A home run with two aboard in the eighth inning by pinch-hitter Gibson gave Crawfords the first tilt, Hunter beating Lyons on the slab. In the nightcap, W. Bell blanked Indianapolis with four hits, while Pittsburgh bunched seven blows off Vance and Thompson.

Jones, Mac Quinn Win Dirt Races By Times Special CINCINNATI May B.—Al Jones, Indianapolis dirt track pilot, captured top honors in the opening races of Cincinnati-Hamilton speedway here Sunday, piloting a C-8 special to victory in the twentymile feature and a six-mile sprint. Harry Mac Quinn, also of Indiananpolis, won a ten-mile race HARPER RETAINS POST SOUTH BEND, Ind., May B. Jesse C. Harper will continue to guide Notre Dame athletics for another year. The Kansas ranchman who became athletic director after the death of his famous student, Knute Rockne, Saturday signed a contract for one year. Harper was football coach and athletic director at Notre Dame from 1913 to 1917, He returned in 1931.

and hitting of Cruse and Foster. Next Sunday the Midways plav at Bargersville. Ben Davis Merchants nosed out Indianapolis White Sox. 2 to 1. Sunday. Reynolds holding the Pale Hose to two hits. Merchants would like to book a doubleheader for Mav 30. Write E. M. Ryan 23C2 West Washington street, or cali Be. 0620.

Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERS Player. Club. G. AB. R. H Pet. Hartnett, Cubs 21 73 10 28 .348 West. Browns 21 84 13 32 .381 Travnor, Pirates .... 17 71 9 27 .380 Chaoman. Yankees.. 15 53 14 20 .373 Frederick, Docrgers ..17 54 7 20 .370 HOME RUNS Gehrig. Yankees.. 7 Lazzeri. Yankees.. 5 Ruth. Yankees ... 5 Hartnett, Cubs.... 5 Berger. Braves 5! Tribe Hitting Figures AB. H. Pet. Burwell 1! 6 .546 S’gafoos 72 31 .431 Chapman 14 5 .357 RidtTe 32 11 .344 Cooney 36 12' .333 Uos-nbcrg 49 14 .286 8.-dore 75 21 .280 IVingard 72 20 .278 White 65 18 .277 Logan II 3 .273 Anglev 37 10 .270 Callaghan 76 20 .26.3 Bolen 9 1 .111 Thomas 16 1 .063 Turner 4 0 .000 Lee 1 0 .000 D3glia 1 0 .000 Tising 0 0 .000

oughbred, added to the judicial difficulties. The judges in the white pagoda opposite the finish line were in a tough spot. After some moments of indecision, they elected to take the easy way out. They said they saw no fouls, and that the race stood as run. Fisher had registered a formal complaint of foul. An action picture of the finish printed an hour after the race showed Fisher seizing Meade's sad-dle-cloth with his left hand. The judge pointed to this evidence as justification for ignoring Fisher's complaining. If anybody had fouled it was Fisher. The picture permitted of no dispute. But the fact was. this was only one of several fouls—the last of a

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, MAY 8, 1933

Another Bradley Victory—By a Nose This Time

Bateau.

Here’s Colonel E. R. Bradley’s fourth Kentucky Derby winner— Broker’s Tip—flashing across the

201,000 Fans See Major Tilts; Yanks, Cleveland Split Twin Bill

BY JACK CUDDY United Frcss Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May B.—Attracted by the spirited competition in both major leagues and encouraged by warmer weather, the fans started swarming out in increasing numbers to watch their major league favorites play ball. More than 201,000 persons attended Sunday’s six double-headers in the National and American leagues, the largest turnout of the season. The total was twice that at the five opening ceremonies on April 12. At Cleveland, the New York Yankees and Indians played to 55,000 spectators, the second largest crowd that ever saw the Yanks play on the road during the regular season. Cleveland wrested the lead temporarily from New York by winning the opener, 7 to 6, but the Yanks retrieved it by copping the night-

Durocher, Derringer in 6-Player Transaction

By United Press NEW YORK, May B.—Branch Rickey’s search for a shortstop to bolster the St. Louis Cardinals’ sagging infield has ended with the acquisition of Leo Durocher, principal figure in a six-ply road trade Sunday, between the Cards and Cincinnati Reds. Rickey, vice-president of the Cards, obtained Durocher, with pitchers Johnny Ogden and Frank (Dutch) Henry, in exchange for Earl (Sparky) Adams, veteran third baseman, and pitchers Paul Derringer and Allyn Stout. “No cash was involved,’’ Rickey said today. “It was a straight deal. I intend to use Durocher right away. Chicago Wants Leslie, Klein By Times Special NEW YORK, May B.—That sixplayer swap between the Cardinals and Reds has revived trade rumors in the National League. It is reported here that as soon as Bill Terry, first baseman-man-ager of the New York Giants, recovers from a broken wrist, he will ship Sam Leslie, who is suboing for him, to Chicago for shortstop Bill Jurges and a pitcher. Leslie hit a homer Sunday to beat Cincinnati. The Cubs also are reported dickering for Chuck Klein, Hoosier powerhouse of the Phillies. Last year they offered $200,000 for him, and it is doubtful if the Bruins will be any more successful in negotiations this year. rich” tourney starts By United Press SOUTHPORT, England, May B. Europe’s biggest professional golf tournament, the Dunlop-Southport, worth approximately $6,300, opened here today. Two hundred and forty-nine professionals are entered. SATURDAY COLLEGE SCORES Davton. 14; Earlham. 1. Harvard. 3: Penr svlvania. 2. Yale. 9; Dartmouth. 4. Providence. 5: Holv Cross. 2. Michigan. 12: Chicago. 2. Illnois 14; Ohio State. 5. Wisconsin. 15-3: Minnesota. 3-8. ■Western State Teachers. 4; Ohio university. 0.

series that had originated half way down the stretch. At the moment the picture was snapped. Broker's Tip was just about to make his last stride that was destined to carry him past the line the winner by inches. The race had already been won and lost. Who started the fouling and precisely what effect it had on the result is a matter of personal opinion. The first foul may have been accidental. Head Play was beginning to stagger a furlong from home, and Fisher wasn't giving him much help. My own thought is that Fisher rode a generally inept race and that with a more competent rider the Tennessee hoss would have won by a full length.

! finish wire a nose in front of j Head Play in Saturday’s thrilling J race at Louisville. Charley O. is

cap, 8 to 4. Pitcher Mel Harder, who relieved Oral Hildebrand, drove in the winning run for Cleveland in the seventh inning of the opener after home runs by Bill Knickerbocker and Eddie Morgan featured the Indians’ fifteen-hit attack on four New York hurlers. In the nightcap, the Yanks garnered thirteen hits off three Cleveland flingers, including homers by Earle Combs and Tony Lazzeri. Charley Ruffing checked the home nine. Twenty thousand fans saw Boston and Chicago split. The White Sox won the first contest, 4 to 3, although outhit, 11 to 7. The Red Sox took the closing contest, 3 to 2, aided by Henry Johnson’s five-hit pitching and Johnny Hodapp’s home run. Washington and Detroit divided a double offering before 21,000 spectators. The Tigers won the starter,

shifting Frankie Frisch to second, benching Rogers Hornsby and leaving Pepper Martin at third. 1 realize that Hornsby still has a painfully lame ankle and that he has been playing on his nerve alone.” Durocher was at short in both Cardinal tilts Sunday. Neither Henry nor Ogden is expected to linger long with the Cards, who have a wealth of pitchers. They probably will be sent to one of the St. Louis farms, possibly Columbus.

Adams probably will get a regular berth at third with the Reds, for he was sent in to play that post Sunday for three innings of the opener and for the entire nightcap against the Giants. The Reds’ mound staff is strengthened by the addition of a definite pitcher in Derringer and a relief man in Stout. Rickey denied reports that he also was looking for a first baseman.

That No. 13 Louis Schneider to Carry Fateful Number in 500-Mile.

Number thirteen rarely used in automobile racing—has made its appearance again at the Indianapolis Motor speedway, where preparations are going on for the 500-mile race. May 30. And the holder of the unlucky number, or lucky—as you please to take it—is none other than Louis Schneider, Indianapolis star, and one-time winner of the 500. Louis has been galloping his gas wagon around the track at nice speeds and the Number “13” certanly stands out. Louis’ car is the Edelweis Special. Howdy Wilcox's car was due in today. Shorty Cantlon already is in, and Bill Cummings is expected to be on the bricks Tuesday or Wednesday Quinn Joins Cincy By Times Special NEW YORK; May 7.—Jack Quinn, veteran spitball pitcher who made his major league debut in 1909 with the Yankees, was signed Saturday by the Cincinnati Reds. The 47-year-old hurler was released last week by Brooklyn.

AT any rate, when Head Play began to stagger in the cuppy footing he collided lightly with Broker's Tip. And then came the break which decided the race. Instead of Knocking Broker's Tip out of stride, the collision threw Head Play off balance momentarily, and since the result was so close only the judges could tell who won, you can readily appreciate what a cruel piece of racing luck this was. A Sande, a Fator or a Gamer would have held Head Play up when he began to stagger, kept him free of the only other hoss that had a chance, and gone on to win with him. It was a convincing illustration of the importance of a rider. I still think he was the best hoss in the field, and I am anxious to see what he will do in the Preakness Saturday with another rider,

PAGE 10

I shown in third place, with LadvsI man, the disappointing favorite, { a poor fourth.

10 to 9. A hit batsman, a single and a wild pitch accounted for the winning tally in the tenth. Pounding Rowe, Herring and Wyatt for fourteen hits, the Senators took the second, 6 to 2. Wally Stewart yielded only six safeties. Philadelphia’s double-header at St. Louis was washed out. Brilliant pitching by both clubs thrilled the 35.000 fans who saw the New York Giants advance to within one and a half games of Pittsburgh, the National League leader, by scornig two shutouts over Cincinnati, 1 to 0 and 5 to 0. Sam Leslie, reserve first sacker, won the opener with a homer in the seventh despite Bob Smith’s two-hit game. Carl Hubbell yielded five hits. Hal Schumacher yielded only two hits to Cincinnati in the nightcap against six granted by Benton and Quinn. Cincinnati dropped to a fifth-place tie with Brooklyn. Chicago rose from seventh to fourth by beating Boston twice, 11 to 2 and 5 to 2, disappointing 35,000 Boston fans. Riggs Stephenson and Gabby Hartnett made homers in the opener. Babe Herman made a four-bagger in the second before retiring with a Charley horse. Pitcher Lonnie Warneke also contributed a homer. Boston dropped to seventh place. Burleigh Grimes was the winning pitcher in the opener. St. Louis won the first game from Brooklyn, 12 to 5, by hammering three Dodgers’ pitchers for seventeen safeties, including a homer, double and two singles by Pepper Martin, but the Dodgers took the sleeper, 4 to 2, to the applause of 35,000 Flatbush fans, by making two runs in the fourth and two in the seventh, although outhit, 10 to 6. They were the only games scheduled. H. Arc. GRABS THREE NATIONAL TANK TITLES Three national junior swimmii.g titles were added to the Hoosier Athletic Club trophy list in a swim carnival at the H. A. C. pool Saturday. Robinson, Mahern and Klezmer carried the H. A. C. colors to victory in the 300-yard medley relay in national record-tying time of 3:16. In the 400-yard relay, Glezmer, Robinson, Marshall and Tilman captured honors with a 3:49.9 performance and the national junior women's low board diving crown was captured by Marjorie Fowler of H. A. C.

Horse Sense

BY O. REVILLA LOUISVILLE. May 8. YOU are going to receive a great surprise when you see the news reels of Saturday’s Derby classic and you are going to talk about it around the stove league all winter. You will see Don Meade, riding the Bradley colt, reach out and grab the reins of Head Play as they neared the finish line. Fisher, who had the leg up on Head Play, made a pass at Don and tried to shove Broker’s Tip off his stride. u a a After the goal had been crossed vou will see Fisher wallop Meade across the face with his hat. a blow which almost knocked the little fellow out of the leather. It all happened right under the noses of the judges. They would not allow the claim of a foul placed by Fisher and as vet no one has been suspended. In an ordinary claiming race both of the first horses would have been disqualified. Personally. Meade was the aggressor of this fracas and I am of the opinion the disqualification of Broker’s Tip alone would have been quite in line. n 'a a Fisher had Head Plav out about ten feet from the rail and was withstanding a challenge of Charlev O when he spied Meade on Broker's Tip slipping through on the rail. Fisher pulled Head Play across to cut off Broker’s Tip and at that point Meade reached and grabbed Head PlayFisher grabbed back. If Fisher had continued on a straight course. Head Plav probably would have been the winner bv a head, as Charley O failed to gain as Fisher had expected and who was waiting to carry him out had he continued to gain on the leader. ana The Colonel still knows where to put the oats and this thing of him touting Ladysman was nothing more nor less a price builder on Broker s Tip. He offered ft to 5 that a horse could not be picked to heat the Coe entry. Well, it surely was a sucker bet for the takers as they could have gotten 6 to 1 or better on anything in the race by running their money through the machines. A wise old bird, this Colonel Bradley. nan The name Broker’s Tip is in the hall of fame, placed along side that of other great Kentucky Derby winners. It is a shame his name may go down with a blemish as any horse capable of running the race he did Saturday should have been given a clean slate and worshipped as a great horse, and his name, for the sake of the sport, kept clean. Os course it was not his fault, or that of Colonel E. R. Bradley, who now has four Derby victories neatly tucked under his belt, that the 1933 race ended as it did.

He Piloted Winner THEY'RE still talking about the battle of jockeys which enlivened the finish of Saturday's Kentucky Derby. Here is Don Meade, pilot of the winning Brokers Tip. who was charged with fouling by Fisher, up on Head Play. Meade also claimed foul.

Broker’s Tip to Race Head Play at Pimlico \ Derby Winner and Runnerup Head East for $25,000 Preakness Saturday: Ladysman, Favorite Which Finished Fourth at Louisville, Also Entered. BY KENNETH D. FRY Vnited Pres* Staff Correspondent LOUISVILLE. Ky.. May 8. —The horse racing season is far too young to begin the annual debate over the 3-vear-old championship, but if Colonel E. R. Bradley's Broker's Tip and Mrs. Silas Mason's Head Play, participants in that- stirring Kentucky Derby finish Saturday, ran true to their capabilities, then they will have ample chance to settle the honors and the dispute between them. The trim black son of Black Toney, which carried the familiar white and green silks of Bradley to their fourth Derby triumph, left Sunday for Baltimore, where he will be saddled for the $25,000 added Pimlico Preakness at one and three-sixteenth miles Saturday. Today, Head Play entrains for the eastern fixture, and he is almost certain to go. W hile Broker s Tip and Head Play will have a chance to settle, at least partially, the question of their supremacy this week, the battle between Donald Meade, who rode the Bradley colt to the Derby victory, and H. W. Fisher, asvride Head Play, will have to be deferred. _. A . l f r . ed R °bertson. one of the east’s leading jockeys, will mount Head .flay this week. Meade again will ride Broker's Tip.

Ladysman, W. R. Coe's unsuccessful Derby favorite, also is scheduled to leave for the eastern track today. Meanwhile the visiting hordes have left Louisville to its usual placid existence, and th violent outbursts of arguments following that rough ride down the Churchill Downs stretch is dying out. Both Jockeys Blamed The consensus is that both Meade and Fisher were at fault. Fisher claimed that Meade grabbed Head Play’s blanket as they came clattering down to the finish line. Fisher aimed a blow at Meade as the horses eased up and cut loose with more fisticuffs in the dressing room after the race. Photographs showed the jockeys tangling with each other as they flashed past the finish. Meade was under suspension when he rode for Bradley in the Derby, having been set down for five days last Monday for rough riding. However, his suspension did not interfere with his contract to ride in stake engagements. Broker’s Tip and Head Play are slated to clash for the third time in the American Derby at Washington Park in June. Bradley Star Praised Comments of horsemen indicate that Broker's Tip is one of the sturdiest Derby winners Bradley ever has owned, and that he can stand up under a hard campaign. His form was indicated by his race Saturday, in which he came from eleventh to first in the last three hurdles of a mile. Some criticism was aimed at Fisher for taking Head Play to the front so early in the race. The victory netted Bradley $48,925, and his colt paid nearly 9 to 1 in the mutuels. The time was 2:06 4-5, and nearly 50,000 saw the race. Five lengths behind Head Play was Charley 0., of the Eastman estate, with the favorite, Ladysman, struggling along in fourth. Charley O. will not be shipped east.

Standings and Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Milwaukee II 6 .617 Columbus J 1 8 .579 Minneapolis 9 8 .52!) Louisville 9 10 .171 Toledo 9 10 .474 INDIANAPOLIS 8 9 .471 St. Paul 8 11 .121 Kansas City 9 12 .120 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet ! W. L. Pet. New Yk. 13 7 .650 Detroit.. 10 II .476 Clevel.... 13 8 .619 Phila.. . 7 11 .389 Chicago. 12 8 ,600 St. Louis 7 14 .333 Wash.... 12 8 . 600 Boston.. 6 13 .316 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Pittsbh. 13 4 jeSiOincin... 8 10 .444 New’ Yk. 12 6 .667 Brklvn.. 8 10 .444 St Louis 10 10 .500 Boston.. 9 12 .439 Chicago 10 11 .476 Phila.... 6 13 .316 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at St. Paul: nostnoned: rain. Louisville at Minneapolis. Columbus at Milwaukee. Toledo at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 440 000 103—12 15 2 Kansas City 401 400 200—11 13 0 Batteries—Dean. Teachout and Delancev: Blackwell. Brown, Niggeling and Brenzel. Connolly. (First Game! Toledo 500 010 021—9 12 2 Milwaukee 000 030 000—3 15 1 Batteries —Lee. Bachman and O'Neill; Baldwell. Wiltse. Stiely and Young. Bengough. 'Second Gamei Toledo 000 000 010— 1 6 0 Milwaukee 100 100 OOx— 2 8 0 Batteries—Winegarner and O'Neil; Hlllin and Bcngrough. Indianapolis at Minneapolis both games postponed; rain. Louisville at St. Paul, both games postponed; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE "(First game: ten innings) Washington 210 030 003 0— 9 14 2 Detroit 100 043 010 I—lo 14 5 Weaver. Crowder. Russell. Burke, A. Thomas. McAfee and Sewell, Berg. Bolton; Hogsett. Bridges and Hayworth. Desautels. (Second Gamei Washington 300 102 000— 6 14 0 Detroit 000 000 020— 2 6 1 Stewart and Sewell: Rowe Herring. Wyatt and DeSautels. Havworth. (First Garnet New York 020 002 200— 6 8 3 Cleveland 000 330 lOx— 7 15 1 Van Atta. MacFavden, W. Brown. Pennock and Dickev: Hildebrand, Harder and Pytlak. (Second Gamei New York 401 110 001— 8 13 0 Cleveland 011 000 200— 4 12 0 Ruffing and Dickev; C. Brown. Bean Craehead and Pytlak.

AUTO LOANI^* f REFINANCING if , ijlll | MONTHS T T0 A PAY VLf *39-41 W. WASH. ST.

;. r :. i * g -

Marshall to Test \\ ilsoti Floyd Marshall, “Arizona giant," who is touted as a rough and tumble type of grappler. opposes the popular Dr. Ralph Wilson, former Indiana university athlete, in the main attraction on the Hercules A. C. card tonight at Tomlinson hall. There will be two other bouts, first at 8:15. Wilson and Marshall will be meeting for a second time, the first bout, several months ago in Baltimore, resulting in a triumph for the Arizona heavy. Marshall, who is known in pro grappling circles as the “Frankenstein of the mat,” will scale around 225 and Wilson 210. In other matches on the card, Paul Harper, Texas, meets Abe Kashey, New York, and Sid Nabors, Memphis, tackles George Tragos, St. Louis Greek. It is an all-heavy-weight show. Yankee Cuppers Trounce Mexico By Vnited Press MEXICO CITY, May B.—The United States Davis Cup tennis team left for New York early today after a five-match sweep in the three-day tourney with Mexico. Clifford Sutter defeated Ricardo Tapia, the Mexican captain. 6-1, 3-6, 7-5, 2-6, 6-1. after a brilliant and exhausting court duel in the final singles match Sunday. _ Wilmer Allison, Yankee captain, turned back Eduardo Mestre, 6-0, 9-7, 6-2. The victory over Mexico advanced the United States to the second round of North American zone play, in which they will meet the winner of the Canada-Cuba tilt on May 18-20.

(First Game) Boston oil 010 000— 3 11 1 Chicago 002 010 lOx— 4 7 0 Rhodes. Welch and Shea. Gooch; Gaston. Faber and Berry. (Second Game) Boston 110 100 OOO— 3 8 1 Chicago 020 000 000— 2 5 0 in?'and h Gr°uV nd G °° Ch; Gre * orv ’ Hev ‘ nost h Don d ed ph rfin at St ‘ L ° uis ’ both eame NATIONAL LEAGUE . (First Gamei Rnit£° 010 300 106—11 15 2 Boston 001 000 001— 2 8 1 Grimes and Hartnett, Taylor; Brandt Mangum, Fallenstin and Hogan. (Second Gamei Chicago 103 100 000- 5 7 0 Boston 001 100 00G— 2 9 0 and! a spohre? nd Hartnett; Ca ntwell, Selbold . . (First Game) lysssfu’iv.v.’.’.-.maifcia i PlSliS: Hewach. , (Second Game) IVonkwi 8 010 000 lo ° 210 1 B . 000 2 °o 20x— 4 6 0 \ance, Hallahan, Haines and Wilson Carroll and Sukeforth. Picinlch. ’ (First Gamei S‘*“atl °OO 000 000— 0 5 2 Ne <? York 000 000 lOx— 12 0 cusm lth 3nd Hems,ey; Hubbell and Man- ,. (Second Game) SL-? 1 v" 8 ! 1 000 000 OOO— 0 2 1 New York 010 010 30x— 5 6 2 _®f h nton ' rfS. inn and Lombardi; Schumacher and Mancuso. Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, not scheduled Additional Sport Page 12

Gentlemen’s Fine Clothes MADE TO ORDER KAHN Second Floor Kahn Bldg.

fast J FROZEN DELICIOUS ICE CREAVI 7hf R.W.FURKAS ICE CREAM CQ THU- CREAM OF QUA I.ITV

ALL-WOOL MADE-TO-MEASURE PANTS SIZE $5.00 FROM *B. SlO. Sl2 WOOLENS EON CREDIT U U TAILOR 131 E. NEW YORK STREET