Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1935 — Page 14

By Joe Williams a a m Cavalcade Not Through Vet a a a Racer Dedicated to Public a a a May Heat Sun Beau’s Mark

/COLUMBIA, S. C., April 10.—I dropped in to see my old pal Cavalcade today and it is a distinct pleasure to report that the brown thunderer of the turf is fully recovered from tho injury which kept him out of the SIOO,OOO Santa Anita Handicap. What’s more he is coming back to the races this season and will run often as operators of tracks are willing to make it interesting financially for the Brookmeade Stable, owned by the very rich and very good k*>king Isabel Dodge Sloane. It so happens the younK socialite has turned the business affairs o. her ‘abk over to Whistling Bob Smith her trainer and general manager, ar.d Mr Smith realizing that he has the greatest attraction on the turf in year s three-year-old champion, intends to make the boys put it on the Une. nan “WJF- aren't going out for anything less than $25,000, said Mr. Smith VY as he stood in front of the great thoroughbred's stall. "Already Detroit wants us to meet Azucar in a match race late in May for this amount and we have similar offers from Rockingham and Narragansett. There ought to b* others before the season is over, too, and of course we hope to be ready for the next running of the Santa Anita. A: to the proposed-match race with Azucar at Detroit, this would be what the balivhoo bovs call a natural. Azucar, a reformed steeplechaser, won the Santa Anita the Cavalcade trained for only to beset back by an injury to his right fore foot, suffered when he stepped on a stone. Azucar Detroit-owned. Mrs Sloane originally was from Detroit, and Cavalcade won the Detroit Derby a year ago with a smashing performance. a a a I AST August. Cavalcade had to be retired because of a quarter crack, .j a type of injurv which has ended the careers of mor" than one great racer. When word cam" that Cavalcade's more recent injury was in the same region fears were expressed that he would never run again. Happily this isn't so. as I was able to see for myself. And while seeing for myself I was able to observe Mr. Smith's conduet toward Cavalcade which I am pained to report, is scarcely that of a fastidious suitor. His favorite greeting for his noble champion is "Ya big bum. ya.” this being very likely another hangover from his days as a manager of prize fighters. I suspect Vo we ver that if anybody else dared to refer to Cavalcade in so inelegant a manner he would have to fight Mr. Smith on the spot. Avery deep affection exists between the two. The big horse seems to know everything Mr. Smith says and the latter in turn spends most of ;is time talking to him which may or may not. still remembering that Mr Smith was once identified with the prize ring, be a symptom of punch drunkenness. n n a I N' any event Cavalcade Is a grand animal and I was delighted to learn from Mr. Smith that Mrs. Sloane has decided to let him run as Jong ns h" can stand up ' She has sort of dedicated him to the public,” explains Mr smith. ' She has no intention of retiring him to the stud and If he doesn't crack up he will run as long as we can keep him a fit horse.” This should come as warning news to followers of the turf who certain!. must resent the almost automatic' retirement of horse champions after their 3-year-olds campaigns. In most cases these champions are sent to stud nt just about the time the public has become ardently enthusiastic about them. It never seemed to be an altogether sporting thing to do and of course I am excepting such instances where injuries or infirmities govern the decision. ana IF Cavalcade remains sound and continues to run in the rich stakes hr is almost a sure thing to equal or surpass Sun Beau's money winning record because in top form the brown thunderer is absolutely in a class by himself. I shudder to think what he will do to that Azucar if he is right when the Detroit match race rolls around. It threatens to be another of those Sarazen-Wood finishes. Cavalcade was even better than he seemed to be last year. No great horse ever had to overcome more bad racing luck in his victories. Mr. Smith thinks most of this was caused by the veteran Mack Garner, whose conservative tactics in the saddle he criticises. Time after time Cavalcade would be pocketed, forced to the outside and called on to make up acres of ground.

- -..?a LETS GO 'JR " ' ®)“i FISHING H DENNY '

IT'S remarkable how the sun will ■ •*- shine ronsistently from Monday j or Tuesday through Thursday or | Friday and then duck under cover j of a cold, wet nor caster on Satur- \ day and Sunday. Us week-enders are getting weary of it, in case you ask. Three week-ends in a row of such , climatic cussedness is drawing the patience of a good many thousand i Hoosier anglers pretty fine and the Democrats had better look out at the next election if it keeps up. The law of averages is due to operate in our favor from now' on in spite of the fact that red once came 27 times straight on the roulette wheel at Monte Carlo. BBS BUT there's one bunch of fishermen that haven't had a thing to beef about as yet We mean the group that annually makes the spring trip to Michigan or Wisconsin to open the trout season on May 1. Those gentlemen have been too busy ticing flies, testing leaders and adding new tippets, steaming out i the rumpled hackles on minute black gnats and patching waders to take more than a passing interest in Indiana weather. About the 20th of this month they will begin scanning the sky and watching the mercury, for warm breezes and sunshine may mean that much hoped-for and seldomrealized dream—a hatch of flies on the opening day. Experience tells them that they will arrive on the Brule, the Plane, the Pere Marquette, the Boardman. the Pigeon or the Pine to find snowon the north slopes and a turgid flood sweeping over the banks of tneir pet stretch. It was that way last year and the year before and so on back for many opening days, but hope keeps springing you know. Anyhow, one-third of fishing Is anticipation, one-third retrospection and as for the remaining third, realization, it's bound to give you a swell appetite, at least.

WINNING H THOUSANDS ft - Centime Sour-.\fash w 1 KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKtX 2 MED .Vimra/IvONE FULL YEAIPV 3 EXPENSIVE SMALL GRAINS / KB AfiUUliii J 4 Y>f LOW PRICED! y IP' jjjj .T| iROWN-FORMAN Distillery COMPANY |1 “Oui*i.e/frll *.ibWirr H .* LOUISVILLE-KENTUCKY f * 1 § Bottoms Up U #KENJUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKY ■

DON RICHARDSON, V. V. Smith, Frank Sharp and J. E. Thompson, recently back from Reelfoot Lake, report the water very higli—clear over all the regular bass feeding grounds. In spite of that the party did well, bringing back abcut 20 bass, the largest three or four pounds. \ TRAVELING scout says he saw a fly fisherman doing nicely with what appeared to be a bucktail and spinner just below the dam at Edinburg. Says that the lucky stiff hooked and landed two bass from the swift water in about 15 minutes last Saturday morning. Couldn't watch longer because of pressing business farther south, but it was a good thing for the business he didn't have his outfit in the ear. a o a \ NOTHER unverified report con- - a. corning another unidentified angler tells of a limit catch below the Broad Ripple dam on Friday. Minnows were the bait. a a a AIfELL. there are always a lot of VV nitwits who can't tell when the weather is too bad for fishing. Got pretty wet on Saturday myself.

Midget Race Winner to Receive Mayor’s Trophy City Officials Will Attend Event at Coliseum Tonight: 30-Lap Feature Carded. Members of the city administration will be honored guests at the midget au*o races in the fairground Coliseum tonight and Mayor John W. Kern will present the winner of the feature race with a trophy, it has been announced.

The 30-lap Mayor's Sweepstake race will climax the program. Mayor Kern has promised to occupy a box seat at the starting line. The program will open with qualifications. followed by four eight-lap races and three 10-lap races, in

Indianapolis Times Sports

LANDIS ‘CRACKS DOWN’ ON DIZZY DEAN

Warns Star Not to Take Extra Funds •Bonus' Plan Is Out for Card Ace, Baseball Czar Rules. /<!/ I nitf'l Prct CHICAGO, April 10. Jerome ' Dizzyi Dean, star pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals, escaped with a warning today when he. was called on the carp-H bV baseball commissioner K. M. Landis to explain a SSOOO bonus payment he had received. Dean and Buck Newsome, leading pitcher for the St. Louis Browns, were charged with accepting money from Dick Slack, East St. Louis furniture dealer, to add to their income as baseball players. Judge Landis approved their income when informed it was for radio performances, but warned both that they must accept "no money from any one on earth except your ball club for your performances on the ball field.” It was Dizzy’s second altercation with authorities this year and the beginning of the 1935 season still is five days away. Previously he had been fined SIOO for missing a train from the spring training camp. Dizzy Exhibits Contract The present difficulty arose from a newspaper interview' with Dean in which he was quoted as saying Slack had offered to pay him SSOOO "to make up the deficit” between his Cardinal contract for $19,500 and the $25,000 which Dizzy demanded. Dizzy denied this was the proper interpretation and exhibited a contract he had signed with Slack selling his services for radio broadcasts and accepting SSOOO as his fee therefor. Landis. 68-year-old czar of baseball. appeared satisfied by the explanation but refused to dismiss the St. Louis players until he had lectured them soundly on the importance of taking money for ball playing from none but their own clubs. “If any one else even offers you money I w-ant you to promise me that you will kick them in the teeth.” Landis said, addressing himself to Dean. ''Will you do that?” “Yes, sir. Yes, sir. Yes, sir,” Dean replied, depending upon the repetition for emphasis. Judge Pays for Trip Dean was in fine spirits when he understood that the situation was not serious and attempted to placate the “czar.” "This fellow Slack,” he began, "is all right. He's got plenty of doug’c and that’s what I like.” Landis, however, wasn't interested. ’'You're here to answer questions. not to make comments,” he warned Dizzy. Dean and Newsome both told Landis they no longer received money from Slack "for winning games,” but Dean asked: "If someone offers me S3OOO can't I take it?” "Not if you don't know what it's for. If it's for your activities on the field I want to take a baseball bat and hit the man over the head that offers it to you. Is that clear?” “Yes, sir. Judge, it sure is.” After Landis concluded his lecture he told the players to report to his secretary, who would pay their expenses from St. Louis to Chicago and return. Both planned to return this afternoon.

Times Carriers Will See Drivers Vie for Trophy Twenty-five champion Times carrier-salesmen will enjoy the thrill-packed racing program at the midget motor speedway in the Fairground Coliseum tonight as guests of the management.

which the fastest cars will start behind the slower ones. A special match race for the four fastest cars on the track and a consolation race for those who failed to place also will be run. Qualifying trials are set for 7:30 p. m.. with the regular events getting under way at 8. Those who will compete include Ronney Householder. Tony Willman. Marshall Lewis. Harold Shaw, Pat Warren, Walley Mitchell, Lou Schneider. Gale Lower. Harry McQuinn and Jimmy Snyder and other favorites. A near-capacity crowd saw last week's program. Two crackups occurred. Ronney Householder's car striking the wall and Jimmy Rodgers' machine smashing into'that of Gale Lower. TECH-KOKOMO MEET BILLED FOR TOMORROW The Tech-Kokomo track meet scheduled to be held at Kokomo Friday will b? contested there tomorrow instead, according to Fred Gorman. Tech athletics director. Ninety veterans of last year's freshman, reserve and varsity football squads went into spring training action yesterday at Tech High School, joining the 250 new Candida have been drilling for the

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1935

Regular in Tribe Garden

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Johnny Stoneham t JUDGING by Johnny Stoneham’s training activities this spring and his record with Tulsa in the League last year, the Indianapolis Indians should be well fortified in the outfield. Stoneham. who promises to join Riggs Stephenson and John Cooney as a regular garden patroller, is young and fast on foot. He was a consistent .300 hitter with Tulsa last season. He rapped out a hit and crossed the plate for one of the Indians' six markers yesterday. Stoneham was obtained in a winter deal which sent Jack Sherlock, first sacker, and cash to the Tulsa club. He hits 'em from the left side of the plate. He performed in right field in yesterday’s exhibition.

Strangler's Headlock Still Potent, Edwards Finds Lewis Flattens Texan ‘for Keeps’ After 23 Minutes of Action in Armory Mat Headliner. Ed (Strangler) Lewis, who ruled over the mat world for many years, may be getting a little gray aroun.l the temples, but he still can take

care of himself inside the ropes. He proved this at the Armory ment of 4200 cheers, he slammed Race Accident Is Fatal to Thieson Popular Driver Dies After Midget Auto Mishap. By L iiitcd Press j DETROIT, April 10.—A1 Thieson, ; 29, Dayton, 0., midget automobile racer, died today of injuries suffered in a race here Saturday night when his car overturned. He was Mid-West A. A. A. champion in 1934. A1 Thieson w r as W'ell known in Indiana and Indianapolis racing circles, chiefly for his activities in dirt track events. He was a popular figure at the Speedway, though he never was nominated to start a 500-mile race. Thieson has served as a relief pilot in the classic, however. Butler Varsity Nine Trims Reserves , 10-2 Coach Tony Hinkle sent his regular nine against the reserves in a five-inning practice tilt yesterday afternoon as the Bulldogs prepared for their season-opener against Purdue at Lafayette Friday. The regulars triumphed, 10 to 2. Charley Fisher was on the mound for the winners, and most of the squad members were sophomores. Among the regulars likely to see action Friday are Costas, Brown, Cline. Staller. Laymon, Batts, Graves, Fohl, Stuckey, and Sutphin and Zimmerman, veteran pitchers. 22 CONTINENTAL GIRLS RECEIVE NET AWARDS Twenty-two girls were named for basketball awards at Washington High School yesterday at the April meeting of the Continental Gin's Athletic Association. Varsity awards went to Nina Brittain. Geraldine Peek. Vicky Urbancic. Mildred Flake, Rose Urbancic, Helen Kovach. Laura Commingore. Doris Stark. Betty Sullivan and Helen Randall. "B" team honors were accorded Eileen Kauffman. Ruth Fletemeyer. Mildred King. Thelma Martin. Martha Jane Anderson. Nellie Minnick. Anna Marie McConnell. Mary Saboff, Lorraine Cain. Wilma Casey. Doris Pottenger and Thelma Findeil. REDSTSC O RE tT*3 WIN OVER DETROIT TIGERS By l wife and Pri DURHAM. N. C., April 10.—The Cincinnati Reds are unlucky jn the National League, but against the Detroit Tigers, champions of the American, they win as the please. The Reds entered today’s game with their barnstorming companions holding an 11-to-3 victory yesterday at Florence, S. C. Six homers were I hit.

ast night, when, to the accompani3illy Edwards, the strutting Texan, around the ring with so much gusto that the “chiropractor” was knocked out of commission. , After Edwards had poked, kicked and gouged the Strangler fo r 23 minutes, Lewis decided to see what could be done about it. He walloped Billy on the chin with a right. Billy bounced, so he followed with several more rights. Then he clamped on a headlock and the Texas toughy was stretched out on the mat. Opponent Carried Out Edwards was carried to the dressing room, and when even ammonia failed to bring him around, Lewis was declared the winner. Maybe it's just as well Edwards didn't return, for the effectiveness of the Lewis headlock might have been hampered by a severe case of writer's cramps. When Billy was carried from the ring Lewis was surrounded by dozens of autograph seekers, and the old Strangler obliged until the crowd dispersed. The ex-champion is still '‘aces” with the fans, and they turned out in such numbers last night that the Armory was jammed and late comers were turned away by the score. Iteferee Is Flattened Big Fo/ Da'is, the Columbus clouter, and Sol. Slagel, roly-poly Kansan, gave the customers 30 minutes of rough-and-tumble action and wound up with honors even. Even Referee Heze Clark was embroiled in the wild action, and he also was given a draw. Once wnile trying to separate the tusslers he was flattened on ihe mat with both wrestlers on top of him. But Clark came back later, and when Big Boy refused to break a hold, uncorked his Sunday punch, a right-cross, that sent Davis sprawling to the mat. In the opener, Mahmet Youssef. the popular Turkish grappler, made it three victories in a row here by dumping big Pete Schuh in an airplane spin after 19 minutes of grappling. Natalie Is Victor in Exhibition Cue Tilt Patsy Natalie, Chicago billiard instructor, visited the Frank Dougherty parlor here last night and defeated Frank Dougherty Jr., 125 to 48. in an exhibition pocket billiards match. Natalie posted a cluster of 35 in a nine-inning match. The Chicagoan concluded with instructions and a demonstration of fancy shots. Harry Cooler edged out Joe Murphy. 50 to 48. in a close billiard match at Cooler's parlor. It was an Indiana three-cushion tournament fray, and pushed Murphy from a second place tie with Lou Spivey in the standings into third place. Cooler concluded the match in the 99th inning. Both players scored high runs of four. No tourney game will be played tonight. Neal Jones, the leader, will meet Cooler ulaorrow night.

PAGE 14

Indians Score Shutout Win Over Colonels, Move on to Memphis for Two Tussles Otto Bluege Plays Sensationally as Tribe Raps Louisville: 6 to 0, in Exhibition Tilt at Union City, Tenn.; Others Come Through. BY EDDIE ASH Timf* SDorts Editor MAYFIELD. Ky„ April 10.—The eager Indians, short of practice but none the less determined, exploded a bombshell in the camp of the Louisville Colonels at Union City, Tenn., yesterday and looked the part of flag contenders as they trounced Ken Penner's Derby Town pastimers by the goose egg route. 6 to 0. The Hoosiers were to take off for Memphis, Tenn., today to remain in the land of the Chicks until tomorrow night. The Southern Association nine will be met this afternoon and tomorrow, after which the Tribe will return to Mayfield and battle

the Toledo Mud Hens Friday and Saturday before breaking camp and heading for Terre Haute to tackle

Bill BurweH's Terre Haute Three-I Leaguers on Sunday to end the spring training schedule. All of the Indians who perform ed against Louisville yesterday looked good and the smooth, snappy play of Otto Bluege at shortstop was astonishing. He ac-

cepted 11 chances without a miss and figured in three double plays—something that the Indians of the last few years were unable to execute properly. Otto got one hit, one walk ana hit another ball on the nose that was brought down on a marvelous stop by Shortstop Adair of the Colonels. Bob Walsh, Phil Gallivan and Jim (Rusty) Sharp pitched three innings each for Indianapolis and McKain, Masey and McLean hurled for Louisville. Gallivan was the winning flinger and the loss was charged to southpaw' McKain. Tw'o-base hits were smacked by Cooney and Stephenson, and Bedore weighed in with a single and triple. The Indians collected 11 blows and Louisville eight. The contest was completed in good time and the lone error was by Adair of the Colonels. The sun refused to shine again, but there was no rain and the athletes of both clubs received some much needed practice. Manager Killefer w'as elated over the show'ing of the entire squad that made the trip to Union City. He left part

of his “young army” back in Mayfield and practice also was held there. He planned to start Jim Turner in the box against Memphis today and probably follow with Vance Page or Myles Thomas. Vincent Sherlock, second sacker. w r as out of the lineup yesterday on ac-

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Bedore

count cf an ailing back and Ralph •Rhein, a rookie, held down the keystone bag. The youngster delivered by beating out two infield hits and accepting five chances. The Indians battled along until the fifth inning before they got to McKain for four hits and two runs, and in tha ninth, facing McLean, right-handed regular, they broke loose and tallied four markers on a single by Stoneham, a double by Stephenson, Heath’s single, a triple by Bedore and a single by Rhein. The young left-hander, Sharp, got into hot water in the eighth when the Colonels filled the bases after two down, but Biuege came up with a fancy stop to embarrass the humiliated Louisville rivals. The Tribe runs were batted in by Bedore. two, and Stephenson, Rhein, Moore and Galiivan. Best hitters for Louisville were Weston and Simons, both fly chasers. The Colonels had seven men left on bases and the Indians four. If Jim Turner comes through in effective fashion on the mound against Memphis today he may land the opening day assignment at Columbus next Tuesday. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Bluegp. ss 4 0 1 4 7 fi Coonev. cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Stoneham. rs 4 1 l 2 1 0 Stephenson. If 4 1 1 o 0 0 Heath, lb 4 1 1 10 1 0 Bedore. 3b 4 2 2 2 1 0 Rhein. 2b 4 1 2 3 2 0 Riddle, c 1 0 0 3 0 0 ; Moore, c 2 0 1 1 1 0 I Sprinz. c 1 0 0 1 0 0 I Walsh, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 ! Galiivan. and 1 0 1 0 1 0 Sharp, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 36 6 II 27 16 0 LOUISVILLE „ AB R HO A E Weston, cf 3 0 2 3 0 0 Klein. 2b 4 0 1 2 3 0 : Simons. If 2 0 2 2 o 0 Brack, rs 4 0 1 3 0 0 I Thompson, c 2 0 0 2 0 0 Rinehoffer. c 2 0 1 3 1 0 Adair, ss 4 0 0 0 2 1 Van Camp. lb 4 0 1 9 1 0 i Funk. 3b 3 0 0 2 3 0 McKain. p 1 0 0 0 1 0 xFrieden 1 0 0 0 0 0 Maser, p 0 0 0 1 1 0 xxLecompte 1 0 0 0 o o Met ’an. p 0 0 0 0 v 0 Totals 31 6 6 21 U 1 xßatted for McKain in the fifth. xxßatted for Masev in the eighth. Indianapolis 0 0 0 ( 2 000 +-B Louisville 00000000 o—o Runs batted in—Moore. Galiivan. Stephenson. Bedore '2i. Rhein. Two-base hits —Coonev. Stephenson. Three-base hit— Bedore Double plays—Adair to Klein to Van Camp; Galiivan to Bluepe to Heath; Funk to Van Camp: Moore to Blueae. Blueee to Rhein to Heath Left on bases —lndianapolis. 4: Louisville. 7. Base on balls—Off Galiivan. 1; off McKain. 1; off Sharp. 2. Strikeouts—Bv Walsh 2: bv Galli\an. 1: bv Sharp. 1: bv McKain. 1: bv Masev, 2; bv McLean. 1. Hits—-Off Walsh. 3 in 3 innings: off Callivan. 3 in 3 innings; off Sharp. 2 in 3 inniris; off McKain. 6 in 5 innines: off Masev. .one in 3 innings; off McLean. 5 in I inning Winning pitcher—Galiivan. Losing pitcher— McKain. Umpires—Allen and Geynor. Time—l:4o. Bulldog Squad in Spring Grid Drill Thirty-one football candidates reported to Coach Tony Hinkle for the opening spring practice at Butler University yesterday. Twenty-one freshmen, six lettermen and four varsity reserves were among those who reported. Fundamentals will be stressed during the month of training. Eight regulars were lost by graduation this year,

Robe's Successor No I'pstort George Selkirk, Yankee successor to Bohr Ruth, was nine years getting there. Hr admits he is 27 and that he tried wrestling v'hile being buffeted around in the minors .. Boss Joe McCarthy is more than pleased with the new right fielder.

With Tribe in Spring Camp

The Colonels resented the drubbing they received yesterday and in the late innings Adair of Louisville and Cotelle of the Indians were on the point of squaring off in a fistic ccmbat. Cotelle warmed the bench and served on the coaching lines. Bluege at short and Heath at first have speeded up the Hoosier infield until it operates in a dazzling manner, Bluege plays deep and cuts off hits with his fast throw. Sixteen uniform numbers have been issued and others will be passed out as Manager Killefer directs. He needs a little more time to designate all opening day regulars. The following Tribe members were first to draw numbers: Stephenson. No. 1; Riddle, 2; Stoneham, 3; Page, 4; Bluege, 5; Heath, 6: Sherlock, 7; Chamberlain, 8; Bedore, 10; Sprinz, 11; Myles Thomas, 14; Cotelle, 15; Cooney, 17; Turner, 18; Killefer, 19, and Lawrie, 21. A specially trade large size uniform has been ordered for Pitcher Jim Elliott, who will join the Indians in Terre Haute Sunday. He is a giant of a man. The Indians have made only one error in three games played. It speaks well for the defense and if the pitchers hold up the Tribe is going to be a hard team to whip even if the hitting fails to come up to expectations in spots. However, the club is doing well enough with the bat in view of the few hitting drills held. Bill Thomas, right-handed pitcher who was released unconditionally by the Indians the other day, has caught on with thj New' Orleans club of the Southern Association. The Colonels will break camp tonight and go to Louisville to complete training. They are all washed up on Union City. The Colonels, like the Indians, have been doing more w'ading than ball playing. Because Manager Killefer of the Tribe complained about bad weather conditions in Mayfield he received a newspaper clipping through the mail pointing out news of floods in California. He resides there. However, the Hoosier chieftain is more than ever determined to train in Florida next year.

Blucge

Simmons Gets Five Hits as Chisox Win —i — By Vn itrd Pres* OKLAHOMA CITY. April 10.— The Chicago White Sox today were one up on the Pittsburgh Pirates in their spring training series. The Sox took the lead by defeating the Pirates, 12 to 9. in yesterday's game. A high wind that interferred with fly balls accounted lor the heavy scoring. A1 Simmons got five hits in five timrs at bat. Bud Hafey of the White Sox and Cookie Lavagetto of the Pirates hit home runs. Hubbell Goes Route , N. Y. Ties Cleveland By failed Pn s GASTONIA. N. C . April 10.—The New York Giants and Cleveland moved in today for a barnstorming stand. The Giants were buoyant over the 1-to-l tie in 11 innings at Kingsport, Tenn., yesterday. Carl Hubbell pitched nine innings for the Giants for the first time this year and allowed only six hits. Mel Harden gave up five in eight innings. EXHIBITION BASEBALL (Results Yesterdavi Pittsburgh 1 N 9. Chicago A>. 12. Baltimore <I•. 5: Atlanta 'SA', 4 Buffs iO il>. 7: Columbus <A A > 2 Toronto ‘lt. 0. Brooklvn <N>. 11 Detroit 'A' 3. Cincinnati iNi. 11 New York N). 1; Cleveland An 1 'called end 11th i. Rochester It 3: Montreal >l> 9 Chicago iN. 7: Chattanoora SA 1 S' Louis Ai. C. St. Louis iNi. 5. All other games cancelled. TONIGHT J! 8:00 P. M. MIDGET AUTO RACES COLISEUM y. STATE FAIRGROUNDS ■H f itr fiovernment Night SH Munir's 'uwpuakf —HI E'enta Ejß (.eneral \dmllon -VW* gS Keserteil H.IO ES Reserved TirUeln on Nalo at HH llaag' Drug Store in Ihe SR Clay pool Hotel I ntil 6P. M. PB H"I Office Open at < idisenm at H 6 P. M. Today r <go

Mauri Rose to Race in ‘soo’

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Mauri Rose A DOUBLE - BARRELED but unsuccessful bid for victory a year ago in the annual 500miie race over the Indianapolis Motor Speedway isn't stopping little Mauri Rose from trying again. He will be back in the fold when the boys gather for the SIOO,OOO sweepstakes on May 30 with the idea of improving his showing last year, when a scant 27 seconds and an unsuccessful protest separated him from first prize money. He finished a close second to Wild Bill Cummings and a later protest that the local pilot picked up time while running under a caution flag was disallowed. ana T'HIS year Mauri will pilot the Four-Wheel-Drive' Special with which Frank Brisko showed the way for 67 laps last year. The speedy car is powered with a fourcylinder Miller motor and Mauri has spent the last several months at clintonville, Wis., working on it. Mauri is one of the heavy-foot-ed dirt track graduates. He qualified at more than 116 miles an hour last year and drove a sensational race. He started his speed career on July 4. 1927. making his debut at' auspicious one by tearing down a picket fence at Bridgeville, Pa. Boxing; and Mat Bouts Arranged By Columbia Club Athletic Program Will Cap Annual Dinner. Four boxing and tw'o wrestling bouts have been arranged as feature attractions on the entertainment program of the Columbia Clubs 46th annual beefsteak dinner, Friday evening. Park Akin, club manager, announced today. A regulation ring will be erected in the ballroom and the bouts will take place as a finale to the evening's program, which will include a short adtress by Senator Gerald P. Nye. and v musical revue. The boxing card includes Ray Drake vs. Norman Tierre, 155 pounds, four rounds; Bill Brownlee vs. Jim Neilson, 155 pounds, four rounds; Eph Virt vs. Jack Merkel, 175 pounds, four rounds, and Ray Wagner vs. Billy Sparks, 112 pounds. The two mat tits will send Red Barry against Bill Honeycutt and Steve Strilich against Ole Ol.sen. Ed Westfall will referee. Walter Williams, William Shine and J. M. Veach will act as judges. Harry Boggs will be timekeeper. The dinner will start at 6:30. HOOSIERS AT TIGER FARM I’D f Prrn FIELDALE, Va , April 10. —Two rookies from Wabash. Ind., Johnny Hipshire and Kenneth Emrick. have been shoeing to good advantage in the spring training session of the Fieldale baseball club, a Detroit Tiger farm. Hipshire plays in left field and Emrick is a right-handed pitcher.

fFor shaving, INu W ay is a I optter May than your way. I 4 BLACKER’S FAMOUS CHILI gj 139 S. 111. LI. 0865 Men’s SUITS Refitted, relined, remodeled. Eetl tailoring with satisfaction ■ r At| TAILORING CO. LCUH U 1 £. .New lork St. AUTO LOANS and Refinancing 20 Months to Pay WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc. 239 W. WASH ST. Established 34 leara Opposite Statehouse LI-TTtfi