Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 309, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1934 — Page 12

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By Joe Williams a a a Garner Breaks Derby Jinx a m a Vet Wins After 10 Defeats ana Mack Junior Cheers Victory

May 7.—There are some 55,000 people out at the old race track in Louisville that is known as Churchill Downs. They are crowded into the stands, milling on the lawn and struggling in the infield. They are watching the running of the sixtieth Kentucky Derby. The eleven colts and two fillies come charging down a spectacular runway of humans on their first mad whirl past the clubhouse. Mata Hari, Fisher filly, is out in front. Sergeant Byrne, named after a Long Island copper, is second; young Alfred Vanderbilt’s Discovery is third, Mrs. Jock Whitney's Singing Wood is fourth, the favorite, Cavalcade, is far back. At the half-mile. Mata Hari still is leading by a head and running easily, with the Sergeant at her heels. Discovery holds his position and so does Singing Wood. The favorite has come up from seventh to fifth. a a a a a a THIS is mainly a native crowd with native enthusiasm for the home bred hoss, and particularly for the hoss owned by Colonel E. R. Bradley of Lexington, already the winner of four Derbies, including two successive triumphs in 1932 and 1933. ■'Where’s Bazaar?” the crowd, vibrant, tense, on tiptoe, asks. Bazaar Is the other filly in the race. She is Colonel Bradley’s hope to confirm his faith that all things—even Derbies—come in cyles of three. Bazaar is just back of Cavalcade in sixth position and at this point still very much in the race. The gospel of the turf is that no filly shall win this race but maybe Bazaar or Mata Hari will come on to prove the gospel should be rewritten. a a a a a a \ T the three-quarters, Discovery has taken the lead and is running like a real race hoss. From his box, young Vanderbilt, surprisingly calm, is watching the race through heavy black binocu'ars. The race is worth $28,000 to the winner. Only recently young Vanderbilt reached his maturity and upon reaching it took over a vast fortune. They say that “them that has gets ” Is this young millionaire, participating in a Derby for the first time in his life, to win? Anything can happen on the turf. A year ago a Tennessee stable wrorker, Willie Crump, brought a SSOO hoss to the Derby, Head Play, sold it for $20,000 twenty-four hours before the race, and the hoss was beaten off by a whisker in an incredible stretch finish which saw two jockeys engaging in a fist fight from their saddles. a a a a a a WELL, anyway, there is Discovery out there in front and it doesn’t seem that anything is going to catch him. Mata Hari has dropped back to second and is tiring. Cavalcade, a stayer, has moved up to third. The Bradley filly has dropped back and it is painfully plain to her backers that she has no business in the race. Now they are turning into the stretch, and it is definitely a two-hoss race with Discovery leading Cavalcade by a neck. In another stride they are ncse and nose. A wizened little veteran named Mack Garner, who has been riding for twenty years, but has never ridden a Derby winner, is up on Cavalcade. Through your glasses you see him go to the whip. A sharp, stinging crack over the hind quarter sends Cavalcade forward in a tremendous lunge, and for the first time during the progress of the mile and a quarter test, Mrs. Dodge Sloane’s colt, heavy favorite in the betting, is leading the field. a a a a a a DOWN in the runway that leads from the paddock to the track there is a small boy sitting on a lead pony. His face is a frozen mask of anxiety. His eyes are afire. From his parched, quivering throat comes the cry, “Bring him home, Mack; bring him home!” A few seconds later the numbers are posted and Cavalcade is the winner in the good time of 2:04. Discovery is second, Agrarian is third and Mata Hari is fourth. The highly praised Bradley filly is not there. The wizened little veteran named Mack Garner weighs out, jogs back to the dressing-room amid continuous cheers and the little boy who was sitting down there in the paddock on the lead pony rushes up to him. “Gee. dad, I’m glad you did it. I won myself a dollar.” The little boy was Mack Garner Jr. and he was watching his famous dad bring his first Derby winner home in front after ten futile tries in the past.

McLarnin Is Confident of

Ring Victory Over Ross

By United Press NEW YORK, May 7.—Jimmy McLamin, the fighting soap manufacturer from California, figures that his extended absence from the ring will not prevent him from taking j young Barney Ross to the laundry s in their welterweight title bout here | May 28. The welter champ, who arrived by plane from Seattle Saturday night, j has had only two minutes and fortysix seconds of actual fighting m nearly a year and a half. He wrested the crown from Young Moore, De Paolo Trail at Tripoli By Times Special TRIPOLI. Africa. May 7.—Lou Moore and Pete De Paolo. American auto race stars, finished far behind in the 328-mile grand Italian Sweepstakes here yesterday, won by Achille Varzi of Italy. Two Frenchmen. Moll and Chiron were next to finish. The American pilots, who will leave soon for the United States to compete in the 500-mile race at Indianapolis on May 30. never were in the race after the first few laps. Lou Meyer Victor in Stock Car Race By Times Special OAKLAND. Cal., May 7.—Louis Meyer, veteran Speedway pilot who captured top honors in the 500-mile grind at Indianapolis last year, formally indicated that he would be a strong contender in the 1934 Memorial day event in the Hoosier state by winning the 250-mile stock car race here yesterday. Meyer, three-times national champion, averaged 77.68 miles an hour to win the $1,500 prize. Sam Palmer was second. Danny De Paolo, third; Ted Horn, fourth; and Mel Kenealy, fifth. AH were driving Fords. A1 Gordon, Lou Tomei and Babe Stapp were the next to finish.

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Corbett in less than a round last May 29. That was his first bout since putting away Sammy Fuller in eight rounds in December, 1932. However, Jimmy said last night he was in excellent condition, weighing only 147 pounds, just two above the 145 he had agreed to make for lightweight champion Ross. An eight-mile walk every day, plenty of golf, boxing two or three times a week and gymnasium work had kept him in shape. “And I'm hitting harder than ever with my right,” he said. Jimmy emphasized that he knocked out all his opponents with his right, and not his left, as recently rumored. His manager, Pop Foster, is making him give up golf during the training grind which started at Atlantic City Thursday. 1 Jimmy never met Ross, nor saw him box, but believes he’s a “good boy” from watching movies of the Ross-Petrolle fight. His soap factory at Oakland, Cal., employs twenty-five men and doing a good business. BRIDWELL WINNER IN DEMOLAY TRACK MEET By winning the 50, 100 and 220vard dash events, 110-yard high hurdles, broad jump, high jump and discus throw as well as the half mile run, James Bridwell. former Tech high school track star captured individual honors and the Ross A. Smith trophy at the DeMolay track meet held at Butler. Besides winning first in these eight events, Bridwell boosted his point total with several seconds and thirds. Homer Cornwell, former Shortridge track captain, was second in points and Jimmie Brown and Robert Quinn tied for third. Cornell did the mile in 4:49 and Bridwell the 100-yard dash in 11 seconds for the best time records. TECH NETTERS TRIUMPH Technical high school tennis : stars won singles and doubles i championships in the annual North I Central conference tourney Saturday. Morgan dropped Hubertz of Logansport in the singles finals. 6-3, : 6-1. while Noffke and Duncan beat Carlson and Brodski of Lafayette in 1 the doubles tilt. 6-1, 6-2.

Indianapolis Times Sports

ERNIE WINGARD IS SOLD TO MILWAUKEE

Veteran Indian First Sacker Joins Brewers in Cash Deal; Cooney Slated to Fill Berth Como Cotelle Will Go to Center Field; Bolen Beats Millers on Sabbath After Bushmen Cop First; Night Ball to Begin Wednesday. BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor Ernie Wingard, veteran first baseman with the Indians, was sold to the Milwaukee Brewers today in a surprise transaction. It was a straight cash deal and no other players were involved. Wingard was an idol in Brewertown several years ago when he was one of the best southpaw huriers in the American Association. The deal was closed this morning

and this made Ernie ineligible to perform with the Tribesmen this afternoon in the series finale against the Minneapolis Millers. Wingard will join the Brewers here Wednesday and play with them against the Indians in the opening night game at Perry stadium. Manager Killefer plans to bring Johnny Cooney

Wingard

from the outfield and use him at first base. He has had experience at the initial corner and is re-

Perry stadium fans sat in on two hard-fought games yesterday and saw Red Killefer’s Indians obtain an even break in a double-header with Ownie Bush's league-leading Millers. The split bill while Louisville was taking two games from St. Paul enabled the Colonels to tie the Hoosiers for second place. Scores here yesterday wehe 8 to 5, Minneapolis, and 2 to 1, Indianapolis. The wind-up tilt was cut to seven innings on account of the 6 o’clock Sunday law. There was to be a third battle between the Tribesmen and league leaders today at 3 p. m., and tomorrow will be an off-day. The game carded tomorrow was advanced to supply the Sabbath bargain entertainment. More than six thousand fans turned out for the action yesterday and it was the biggest Sunday crowd at the stadium since 1932.

Night ball under the lights will begin at the Tribe park Wednesday at 8:15 in the series opener with the Milwaukee Brewers. Warm weather and poor week day attendance led the Indian club officials to “turn on the juice” far in advance of their night game plans. Originally the “night opener” was set for May 29, on the eve of the 500-mile race. Bolen Hits Stride Stewart Bolen held the Mauling Millers to four hits in the seveninning contest yesterday and struck out five. His great pitching and a timely hit were the main factors in paving the way for the Indians to beat Rosy Ryan on five safeties. The Millers scored first in the second fracas when Harris drew a walk in the fourth, advanced on Ab Wright’s sacrifice and tallied on Pinkie Hargraves’ single after the mighty Joe Hauser was called out on strikes. A two-run rally in the sixth stanza put the home team across. Bolen started it with a single to center. Dudley Lee walloped a triple to left-center and Bolen chugged around the paths to tie the game. Johnny Cooney then punched a long fly to right field, and Lee scampered home after the catch with what proved to be the victory marker. The initial conflict was a 'ough one for the Indians to lose. They held the lead three times, only to be topped by the Minneapolis sluggers who took keen delight in poking out timely hits against the hurling of the veteran John Miljus. Joe Hauser slammed the sphere over the right-centerfield wall in the second frame and Ab Wright clouted the horsehide over the left-field barrier in the fifth session with one mate aboard. The Indians wasted a bunch of blows in the game they lost. Fourteen hits were credited to the Tribesmen to nine for the visitors, and six of the Hoosiers’ wallops were for extra bases. Harry Rosenberg starred at bat for the locals, with four hits in five times up, and Cooney was second high with two singles and a triple. Rosenberg collected two singles, a double and triple. After Ab Wright sent a homer soaring over the fence in the fifth, Miljus was relieved by Al Butzberger, young southpaw. Young : Butzie got by until the seventh when he lost control and the Millers thumped him for two runs. This brought in Clifton (Red) Wright, righthander, former Indiana university star. Young Wright Shines Wright gave the fans a thrill. He stopped the visitors cold and they failed to get the ball out of the infield the remainder of the game. He entered the battle with two runners on base, and one down, hit Hargrave with a pitched ball, and then forced Ganzel to pop to Bedore, and j Norris was tossed out. Red retired the Minenapolis powerhouse gang in one, two, three order, in the eighth and ninth. * Young Wright doubtless earned a promotion by his display of cool chucking yesterday and the guess is ! that Manager Killefer will advance him to the first string of mound perI formers. The Indians knocked Jess Petty ; off the rubber in the fourth round in | yesterday's first game and then the Millers pounded Miljus off the scene in the fifth. Tauscher relieved Petty and took charge in a big way. Sherlock hit him for a double in tAe fourth and Lee also doubled, but after that Tauscher tightened in the pinches and kept the Indians away from the plate. He was extremely effective when runners were in position to score. Bush Demands Peek Manager Bush of the Millers was ready to start a storm when the second game yesterday was halted by the clock. He thought there was time left for one more inning, and j demanded to see Umpire Johnston’s j watch. The umpire s answer was I that the game was over and that his action was controlled by law. Anyway, Ownie wanted a peek at the official time piece, and perhaps he will take up the argument again today in the series finale. Paid attendance yesterday was I 6,184. The home run made by Joe 1 Hauser was his fourteenth of the i new campaign, and Ab Wright of the ! Millers fetched Sis homer total up to eight*

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, MAY 7, 1934

garded a better fielder than Ernie. With Cooney shifted to the infield, Como Cotelle, the Chicago Italian, will be stationed in center. The other Tribe fly chasers are Harry Rosenberg, Frank Sigafoos and Vernon Washington. Chief Killefer believes Cotelle will bat as well as Wingard and that the presence of Cooney at first base will speed up the innerworks. However, most fans hesitate to believe that Cotelle will equal Cooney as a middle gardener. Wingard is batting .297, Cotelle .344, and Cooney .307. Last year Wingard hit .296 for the Indians, Cooney hit .329 and Cotelle batted .407 for Davenport in the Mississippi Valley League. Wingard came to the Indians from Toledo following the 1930 season.

Twin Bill in Figures

INDIANAPOLIS (First Game) AB R H O A E Lee, ss 5 0 1 0 2 0 Cooney, cf 5 2 33 0 0 Rosenberg, If 5 1 4 1 0 0 Sigafoos, rs 4 0 1 I 0 0 Sprinz, c 3 0 1 3 1 1 Washington 1 0 0 0 0 0 Riddle, c 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bedore, 3b 4 1 1 2 3 0 Wingard, lb 4 0 1 15 0 0 Sherlock, 2b 4 1 1 2 7 0 Miljus. p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Butzberger, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 C. Wright, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Cotelle 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 39 5 14 27 15 1 Washington batted for Sprinz In seventh. Cotelle batted for C. Wright in ninth. MINNEAPOLIS. AB R H O A E A. Cohen, 2b 5 1 1 3 2 0 A. Wright, If 4 3 2 1 0 0 Harris, cf 5 0 1 1 0 0 Hauser, lb 4 2 3 12 0 0 Hargrave, c 2 0 0 2 2 0 Ganzel, 3b 4 0 1 1 2 0 Norris, ss 4 0 0 4 4 0 Barbee, rs 3 1 0 3 0 0 Petty p 3 1 1 0 4 0 Tauscher, p 3 1 1 0 4 0 Totals 35 8 9 27 14 0 Minneapolis 010 230 200—0 INDIANAPOLIS 102 200 000—5 Runs batted in—Sigafoos (2). Hauser (2), Rosenberg, Wingard, Lee, Tauscher, A. Wright (2). Harris i2). Two-base hits —A. Wright, Bedore, Sherlock, Lee. Hauser, Tauscher, Harris, Rosenberg. Threebase hits—Cooney, Rosenberg. Home runs —Hauser, A. Wright. Double play—Norris to A. Cohen to Hauser. Left on bases —lndianapolis, 7; Minneapolis, 5. Base on balls—Off Miljus, 2: off Butzberger. 2. Struck out—By Petty, 1; by Miljus, 1; bv Butzberger, 2. Hits—Off Petty, 7 in 3v 2 innings; off Tauscher. 7 in 5 2-3 innings; off Miljus, 5 in 4 1-3 innings: off Butzberger, 4 in 2 innings; off C. Wright, 0 in 2 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Wright iHargrave). Wild pitch—Miljus. Winning pitcher—Tauscher. Losing pitcher—Miljus. umpires—Swanson and Johnston. Time — 2:07. (Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Lee, ss 3 1 1 1 3 0 Cooney, cf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Rosenberg. If 3 0 0 0 0 0 Washington, rs 3 0 0 1 0 0 Cotelle, rs 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wingard. lb 3 0 1 9 0 0 Bedore, 3b 2 0 0 0 3 0 Sherlock, 2b 3 0 1 2 1 0 Riddle, c 3 0 0 6 0 0 Bolen, p 2 1 1 0 3 0 Totals 25 2 5 21 10 0 MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A E Cohen, 2b 3 0 0 5 1 0 Harris, cf 2 1 1 4 0 0 Wright, If 1 0 0 1 0 0 Hauser, lb 2 0 0 3 0 0 Hargrave, c 3 0 1 4 0 0 Ganzel, 3b 3 0 1 1 1 0 Norris, ss 3 0 0 1 0 0 Barbee, rs 3 0 0 2 0 0 Ryan, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 22 I 4 21 3 0 Game called at end of seventh on account of Sunday 6 o'clock law. Minneapolis 000 100 o—l INDIANAPOLIS 000 002 o—2 Runs batted in—Hargrave, Lee, Cooney. Two-base hit—Cooney. Three-base hit— Lee. Sacrifices—E.dore, Wright (2). Double play—Bolen to Lee to Wingard. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 3; Minneapolis. 4. Base on balls —Off Bolen, 2. Struck out— By Bolen, 5; by Ryan. 4. Umpires—Johnston and Swanson. Time—l:lß. With the Tribe at Bat AB. H. Pet. Rosenberg 57 22 .386 Sherlock 43 15 .349 Cotelle 32 11 .344 Sprinz 27 9 .333 Bedore 61 19 .311 Cooney 75 23 .307 Wingard 37 11 .297 Lee 68 19 .279 Sigafoos 53 14 .264 Washington 34 8 .235 Riddle 35 7 .200 Lawrie 2 0 .000 KOKOMO GRABS TITLE Wildcats Outclass Field In Conference Track Meet. Scoring a total of 75 V 4 points, Kokomo high school today held the North Central Conference high school track title. Technical of Indianapolis finished second in Saturday’s event with 371-2 points, with Anderson and Muncie tied for third with 23 each. Hankins of Kokomo broke the half mile record with a 2:01.6 performance, Kokomo won the mile relay in the record time of 3:32.9, and Edwards, Kokomo leaped 21 feet 10 inches to anew broad jump mark. Eliott ctf Kokomo equaled his own record of 10 seconds in the century, Kokomo scored at least 4 points in each event. College Diamond Scores Notre Dame, 5: Ohio State, 3. De Pauw. 4: Ball State, 1. Harvard. 11; Princeton. 1. Army, 6: Columbia, 5. Georgetown. 10: Mt. St. Marys, 3. Pennsylvania. 5: Cornell. 1. Maryland. 15; West Virginia, 6. Dartmouth. 4; Tale, 1. Minnesota, 8: lowa, 4. Indiana, 8; Franklin, 4. Purdue. 10; Chicago. 8. Northwestern, 11; Wisconsin, 4. Michigan, 4; Illinois. 1. Duke. 13; Temple, 5. Gettysburg. 4; DreaeL 2. Lafayette. 7; Lehigh. 3. fefta SUM, 6i Syracuse* 4

Cavalcade, Purchased for $1,200, Captures $30,000 Turf Classic

With veteran Mack Garner in the sadde, riding his first Derby winner in twenty years on the turf, Cavalcade thrilled more than 50,000 racing fans Saturday with a stirring victory in the annual Kentucky turf classic.

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And here is the winner, with the champion’s wreath of roses. Cavalcade was purchased by the Brookmeade Stable as a yearling for $1,200. His victory in the Derby was worth nearly $30,000. Jockey Mack Garner is up.

Nothing Left for Mack

Garner’s Dream of Derby Victory Realized After Twenty Years on Turf.

By United Press LOUISVILLE, May 7.—Cavalcade, the sixtieth Kentucky Derby winner, is staying out of next Saturday’s Preakness at Pimlico. Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane’s Brookmeade stable colors will be toted by High Quest.

The price paid by Cavalcade, $5 for a $2 win ticket, seemed genreous considering the length of time the colt had been favorite, and also considering the expert opinion indicating the Brookmeade triumph. The most of the crowd of 55,000 were Kentuckians, and all Blue Grass folks are for Colonel E. R. Bradley. They backed his entry, Bazaar, so heavily that at post time it was a second choice. Bazaar ran an even race but finished an unhappy ninth. Ninth at the start, Bazaar was never worse than ninth, and never better than sixth. She came up furiously for a moment near the three-quarters but could not keep up the pace. tt a a LIFE has reached a standstill for Mack Garner, Cavalcade’s jockey. “I’ve been riding twenty years,” he said, “and finally I’ve got what I wanted most, a Derby winner. I guess that’s all there is.” tt tt tt Mata Hari, the early winter book favorite, and the third choice at post time, looked like a sure winner as the field of thirteen moved into turn passing the clubhouse. Somebody yelled “They’ll never get her now,” but Discovery soon caught up and passed her. a tt tt Agrarian, which copped the show position, closed with a mighty rush, coming from tenth at the quarter and eighth at the three-quarter, to nose out Mata Hari for third money. General Johnson of the NRA had a “small bet” up on Cavalcade. “Os course I picked Cavalcade,” he said. “What else would an army man bet on?” nun Derby betting, $353,854, was the largest since the $499,454 of 1931. The Derby day total, $907,907, also was the largest since the $1,377,208 of 1931. (Copyright, 1934, by United Press) Duke Ruppenthal, Domar Mat Rivals Duke Ruppenthall, popular welterweight from Milwaukee, has been signed to meet the rough Texan, Jack Domar, in the main event of the weekly mat show at Tomlinson hall Friday night. The Milwaukee star has been a consistent winner on the local mat and holds a win over Domar here by the disqualification route when the Texas rough-neck was disqualified for choking after both had won a fall. The Duke also holds wins over i Tommy Tassos and Ray (Tuffy) Meyers. Promoter McLemore is trying to line up a strong supporting card of two bouts. KARNATZ RACE VICTOR DETROIT, May 7.—Bert Karnatz of Detroit drove his Hiso special over the twenty-five-mile route in 22 minutes, 49-91 seconds to win the feature auto race at Veterans of Foreign Wars Speedway here j[esterd§2>

PAGE 12

Hero Parade

In Big Leagues Yesterday LOU GEHRIG (Yankees)—Drove in three runs with a homer, double and single. JOE MOWRY (Braves)—Snapped Cards’ winning streak with eighthinning home run. CARL REYNOLDS (Red Sox)— Two triples, single and walk in four tries. Preakness Next on 3-Year-Old Card By Times Special BALTIMORE, May 7.—With Cavalcade, Kentucky Derby winner, definitely out of the race, Discovery, second in the Louisville classic, and Agrarian, third, loom as favorites in the annual Preakness, to be run at Pimlico next Saturday. Eight Derby horses and many eastern 3-year-olds nr.w quartered here and at New York are eligible and a classy field is assured. CECIL TRAVIS RECOVERING By Times Special WASHINGTON, Mdy 7. Cecil Travis, Senator infielder, hit on the head by a pitched ball Saturday, was reported recovering at Garfield hospital here today. Travis was injured when struck by a ball pitched by Lefty Lee of Cleveland.

WALTER PRITCHARD for MAYOR REPUBLICAN BALLOT NUMBER 17 (Paid Political Advertisement)

U. S. C. Flash THEY say to be a good sprinter you must float, have high knee action and a fast leg drive. Those were qualifications that Frank Wykoff, Southern California dash ace, possessed to a great degree when he ran Trojans.

Here’s the finish, with the victor three lengths in front of Discovery after stepping to the front in the stretch. Agrarian took third and Mata Hari, one of the two fillies to start, was a half length behind him after setting the early pace.

Purdue, Notre Dame and I. U. Are Easy Winners

Indiana's “big three” universities —Notre Dame, Indiana and Purdue —defeated all opposition in their Saturday sports schedule. Indiana’s track team added Marquette to its string of victims, 75 to 51, at Bloomington. Three local records were broken by Crimson athletics and Ralph Metcalfe, Mar-

Peru Bowler Cops 2 State Titles in Ft. Wayne Tourney Grabs Singles, All-Events Laurels; Host Team Tops List. By Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind„ May 7.—Harry Schneiderman, Peru bowling star, captured major honors in the twenty-fifth annual Indiana tournament which closed here yesterday, winning the singles crown with 698, and the all-events with a 1,964. Ray Huth and Dick Pum{s, Ft. Wayne, collected 1,326 to win the doubles prize, while team laurels were captured by the Hosey for Mayor five of Ft. Wayne with 3,011. Scoring over the week-end found few major changes. Johnny Fehr and Jess Pritchett of Indianapolis rolled into fourth place in the doubles with a count of 1,276. Fehr counted a 609, while Pritchett produced a 667. J. Handy and E. Brock of Hammond landed the fifth position, scoring a 1,270. H. Da’, is and W. McFedridge rolled into ninth place with a count of 1234. In the singles ony one change developed among the top notchers when J. Stevens of Muncie counted a 676 on games of 236, 205 and 225. This score was good for fifth place. Indianapolis had only one team to reach the high scoring position, Jones-Maley scoring 2,904 to land in fourth place. Final standings: FIVE-MAN WINNERS 1. Hosey for Mayor. Ft. Wayne. 3.001. 2. Nu Wav Shave. Ft. Wayne, 3,007. 3. Brown Trucking Company, Ft. Wayne. 2,939. 4. Perris’ Recreation, Hammond, 2.934. 5. Oexmann’s Morticians. Hammond. 2 929 6. Weber Hotel. Ft. Wayne, 2.928. 7. Phil Smldt & Son. Hammond. 2,912. 8. Grace Construction Company. Ft. Wayne. 2,905. 9. Jones & Maley. Indianapolis. 2,904. 10. Alex & Rog. Gray, 2.895. TWO-MAX WINNERS 1. R. Rump and R. Huth, Ft. Wayne. 1,326. 2. L. Ahern-W. Heckman, Indianapolis. 1.316. 3. M. Cox-E. Scott. Ft. Wayne. 1,304. 4. Pritchett-Fehr. Indianapolis. 1 276. 5. J. Handy-E. Bock, Hammond. 1,270. SINGLES 1. H. Schneldermann. Peru. 698. 2. P. Pierson. Indianapolis. 593. 3. T. Franke, Ft. Wayne. 692. 4. E. Marcich, Hammond, 077. 5. —J. Stevens. Muncie. 676. ALL-EVENTS 1. H. Schneldermann, Peru, 1.964. 2. E. Marctch, Hammond. 1,958. 3. P. Pierson, Indianapolis. 1,906. 4. J. Blue, Indianapolis, 1.902. 5. J. Pritchett, Indianapolis, 1.881.

quette’s world record dash man, equalled the stadium record in the 220-yard event. Indiana trackmen who set records were Charley Hornbostel, in the mile run; Steve Divich, who pols vaulted 13 feet 4’s inches, and Krutchen, javelin thrower. Ivan Fuqua, Crimson dash star, won first in the 440-yard run and second in the 220. The Crimson baseball team defeated Franklin college. 8 to 4, and Crimson golfers defeated Rose Poly, 1714 to Vz. Indiana’s baseball team was scheduled to meet De Pauw today at Greencastle and will entertain Purdue tomorrow. Purdue trackmen won nine of fourteen individual events and the mile relay to defeat Chicago, 87 to 47, at Lafayette. Kenneth Sandbach, Purdue’s ace, was unable to participate. Other Purdue victories Saturday included a 10-to-6 baseball victory over Chicago, a 1412-to-3% golf victory over the Maroons and a 4-to-2 tennis win over the University of Wisconsin. Notre Dame tripped Ohio State, 5 to 3, in a baseball game at Columbus, and the Irish tennis squad won at home. 4 to 3, from Albion. The Irish golf team will meet Chicago there today. Led by Ray Sears, Butler university’s track men defeated Ball State Teachers college, 76 to 50. De Pauw won victories Saturday in both track and baseball. The Tigers downed Earlham trackmen. 84 3-5 to 46 2-5 and defeated Ball State in baseball, 4 to 1. Central Normal displayed strength in field events to defeat Indiana State in a dual track and field meet, 71 2-3 to 54Vi. EQUIPOISE SECOND IN TURF MONEY WINNING By Times Special PIMLICO, ind., May 6—Gallant old Equipoise was in second place among the all-time money winners of the turf today after Saturday's easy victory in the Dixie Handicap here. His earnings now total $332,960, second only to Sun Beau’s mark of $376,744. The $4,190 won Saturday enabled Equipoise to pass Phar Lap s mark by $7lO. Equipoise packed 130 pounds over the mile and three-six-teenths to win easily. HOLLIDAY GUN VICTOR Breaking 94 out of a possible 100 targets, Fred Holliday captured the feature event of the Indianapolis Skeet Club shoot Sunday. Free broke 92 and Pratt 91. John Leonard took th. "'fty-tar-get event with 47 breaks against 45 for Collins who took second. In the 410 gauge fifty-target event, Stevenson hit 43, Pratt 42 and Free 41.

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