Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1935 — Page 32

By Joe Williams m m m Earl Sande Quite a Crooner a a a Three Times Derby Winner mam Flying Ebony His Best Ride

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YORK, April 19.—Catching up on my night life after a southern sabbatical, I dropped into the Stork Club the other evening and found Earl Sande there—and what do you think the famous old jockey was doing? It wrenches my soul to tell you. He was crooning! “What’s this, a gag?” I asked. “No, this is one of my regular rackets now. What’s your favorite number?” “Seven coming out, and seventeen on the wheel.” “I mean in songs. Do you like modern stuff, or the sentimental ballad?” By now I realised it was true. The little freckle-faced guy with steel gray eyes I had seen boot three Derby winners home had definitely and enthusiastically gone Vallee on us. Even as to dress. He had one of those form fitting evening jackets on and a white carnation peeped out shyly from a lapel slit. “How long has this been going on?" I moaned. “You mean my .singing? Oh. I've been singing since I was a kid in school but only lately did I go in for voice culture and thus is my first professional engagement. But I'm doing all right. Look here." a a a a a a I TRIED to read the sheaf of letters and telegrams offering him vaudeville and radio work but all I could see was a blurred of the track with a little guy in white and red silks hunched up on the back of a flving thoroughbred rolling down the stretch. It seemed obscene. “Through with the turf, eh?" “No. I’m still training for Col. Maxwell Howard. Got some pretty good colts, too. Might have one ready by next week. Catch me at the track and I'll see if I can make you some dough.” “How about the Derby this year? Are you going out?" “Can’t make it. You see I must get up at 5:30 in the morning to gallop my horses, and my singing keeps me around here until 2 or 3 o’clock in the morning. And besides when I get out there I always itch to get in the saddle and those days are gone forever.” a a a a a a SANDE won his first Derby with Zev in 1923. 7?v was a winter book favorite that bounced down in front, leaving the future players with no more material satisfaction than having been correct in their judgement. Those sterling sportsmen who operated the winter book merely folded their ledgers and stole silently into the night. In short, they didn't pay off. His second Derby triumph came on Flying Ebony two years later—and gave him one of his major thrills. For a while it didn't look as if he would have a mount in the race. He was to have ridden Our General for William Zigler but the colt broke down and was scratched. Zigler’s second choice was Needle Gun but Sande wouldn’t accept it. realizing the colt was hopeless. a a a a a a OUATRAIN was the favorite that year. Owner Frederick Johnson had already engaged Ben Brunning to ride, but when he learned Sande w T as without a mount he made the handy guy a proposition. .. . “Go to Brunning and offer him S2OOO for his contract. I'll give you the money. With you up Quatrain can't lose. “i didn’t go to Brunning," Sande relates, “because he had never won a Derby and that’s the main ambition of every jockey. If I had offered Brunning SSOOO for the mount he probably would have turned it down. That's how I felt about riding a Derby winner—particularly the first one —and I’m sure the rest of the fellows felt the same way.” Well, to go on with the story. G. A. Cochran had a thing in the Derby called Flying Ebony and since he had made no definite commitment as to his jockey he called in the unemployed Sande. ... “I don’t think we can win. but with you up we may make it close.” . . . They made it more than close. They took it all in a driving stretch finish that had the customers swooning all over the premises. a a a a a a IN 1930 Sande booted Gallant Fox home to confirm the judgment of the players who had made the Belair Stable star top choice in the betting. That was the year a certain sports writer dreamed a trick called Tannery would win. unwittingly revealed the incident in type and for days was swamped with letters from kindred goofs, prone to mistake a disturbed stomach for divine guidance. This was Sande’s third Derby winner and it equaled the record in this respect of one Isaac Murphy, an ink spot of a colored man who was the Sande of the Gay Nineties Os his three winners, only Gallant Fox was the favorite, proving that it wasn't all horse flesh that accounted for the triple-plated performance.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 3 0 1.000 Columbus 1 1 .500 MU .2 0 1 000 Minn .12 .333 St. Paul . 2 1 .667 K. C 0 2 .000 Indpls 1 1 .500 Toledo 0 3 .000 AMERICAN LEAGt'E Wash ... 2 0 1.000 Detroit 1 1 .500 Cleveland 1 0 1 000 New York i 2 .333 Boston .. 3 1 .667 St. Louis 0 1 .000 Chicago . I 1 .500 Phila 0 2 .000 NATIONAL LEAGt'E Boston.. 1 0 1 000 Phila .11 .500 Cincinnati 2 1 .667 St. Louis . 1 1 .500 Brooklvn . 1 1 .500 Pittsburgh 1 2 .333 Chicago .. 1 1 .500 New York 0 1 .000 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis at Toledo. Louisville at Columbus. Kansas Cltv at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at St. Louis Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. Chicago at Detroit NATIONAL LEAGUE St Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston (21. DiKOpm

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Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 042 000 005—11 13 1 Toledo COO 103 100— 5 10 2 Bass and Thompson; Doljack. Buchanan, Walsh and Susce. Milwaukee 000 003 012— 610 1 Kansas City 000 000 100— 1 7 1 Braxton and Rensa; Fullerton and Gaston. Minneapolis 230 000 011— 7 7 1 St. Paul 200 000 102— 5 S 2 Tauscher and Hargrave; Barnabee. Mills.. Grimes and Fenner. Giuliana. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 001 100 011— 412 0 Detroit 000 110 102— 5 13 0 Tietje. Vance and Sewell; Bridges and Cochrane. Boston 000 000 000— 0 8 0 New York 000 000 22x— 4 7 0 Ostermueller, Welch. Pipgras and R Ferrell; Broaca and Dickey. Philadelphia" uOO 100 400— 5 10 0 Washington ... 020 130 OOx— 611 1 Marcum. Wllshere. Lieber End Foxx; Hadley. Linke. Pettit and Bolton. Cleveland at St. Louis: cold weather. NATIONAL LEAGUE tTen Innings Brooklyn 100 401 300 0— 911 1 Philadelphia 000 320 013 I—lo 16 2 Leonard. Logan and Lopez: Collins, Johnson. Pezzuilo. Davis and Todd. St. Louis 000 001 Qoo 15 1 Chicago 000 000 000— 0 8 0 P. Dean arid Davis; French and Hartnett. Cincinnati 030 023 010— 914 0 Pittsburgh 000 202 000— 4 9 2 Hollingsworth. Herrmann. Frey and Campbell: Weaver. Salveson, Birkoler. Osborne. Smith and Padden. New York at Boston; cold weather. STATE TEAMS ENTER WATER POLO TOURNEY Entries fop the indoor water polo tournament to be held at the Butler University pool April 27 have been announced by R. B. Fogle of the water polo committee of the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. They are Antlers Hotel. Butler, Columbus Boys Club, Ft. Wayne W. M. C. A., Hoosier A. C.. Indianapolis A. C., Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. and Terre Haute Y. M. C. A. Medals will be awarded first, second and third place winners. ZELLER IS ENGAGED By United Prrst TORONTO. Out.. April 19.—Joe Zeller, of East Chicago. Ind, former Indiana University all-western football player, now a professional wrestler, and Miss Mary Conacher, sister of Lionel and Charlie Conacher, National Hockey League stars, have announced their engagement. No date was set for the wedding.

OPPORTUNITY Inviting thousand desirable men between 18 and 50 privilege being member* J. Pierce Cummings April Class, Monday, April 29., Fraternal Order Eagiea. No. 211. *S 00 initiation. *IOO month dues No asse--.pent. Lincoln 4'06. Rilev 4144 AfcK ANY EAGLE.

Indianapolis Times Sports

INDIANS MOVE TO TOLEDO FOR FOUR TILTS

Chamberlain Is Killefer’s Mound Choice Tribe Drops Final Tilt to Cols, 8-5, After Getting Thirteen Hits. BY EDDIE ASH Timet Sports Editor TOLEDO, 0., April 19.—With Hal Chamberlain delegated to open on the rubber against the Toledo Mud Hens at Swayne Field today, the; Indians see a bright outlook to capture the majority of games on their first road trip and return to Indianapolis for the home opener on Tuesday in good position to please the Perry Stadium customers. The Mud Hens lost three in a row to Louisville and the Hoosiers broke even in two tilts at Columbus, winning on Wednesday, 9 to 7, and lasing yesterday when the champion Red Birds outsped the Tribesters and finished on the long end, 8 to 5. The Tribe-Toledo series beginning today calls for four struggles in three days, winding up with a double-header on Easter Sunday. Then will follow the home lid-lifter at Indianapolis on Tuesday, with '-’olumbus supplying the visiting attraction. The Hoosiers will be idle Monday. Fred Haney, third-base star of the 1928 Indianapolis pennant winners, is the new Toledo pilot. Another member of the 1928 Tribe champs is on the Mud Hen mound staff. He is Carl (Danny) Boone, righthanded flinger. Haney was the sparkplug of the Tribe infield in 1928 and Boone was a late-season star, coming up from Terre Haute. The Indians tackled Haney’s Hens in an exhibition game at Mayfield, Ky., last Saturdcj and won by the lopsided count of 12 to 1. But there is more at stake now and the Toledo tossers are expected to give the Indians all they can handle. Hoosiers Slow on Bases Hal Chamberlain will be making his first official start of the season when he faces the Hen batsmen this afternoon. He has had ample rest and his mates think he is due to deliver in a big way. The big fellow was short of control in spring training games and he lost confidence, but he kept diligently at practice—when it was possible to practice. Manager Killefer believes Hal is destined to go places. He was one of the most promising young pitchers in baseball last year, his first season as a leaguer. The Indians came to Toledo from Columbus this morning and there was not much singing on the train. The Tribesters evidently celebrated beyond their capacity Wednesday night, after trouncing Columbus in the season opener, because yesterday the Red Birds took advantage of some slow thinking on the part of the Hoosiers. The Indians were caught napping on the paths, Bedore was tardy in handling slov rollers at third, the Hoosier pitchers were wild and the Red Birds pulled a double steal once that caught the Tribe defense asleep. It was an uninteresting contest from an Indianapolis standpoint and the affair dragged out 2 hours and 25 minutes. Three Tribe hurlers were used. Turner, Walsh and Page, and Columbus employed two—Mooney and Ryba. The last named is assistant manager of the Red Birds and is s* versatile athlete, pitcher, catcher and outfielder. He relieved southpaw Jim Mooney in the sixth and gave up only two hits and one run the remainder of the way. Vance Fage was charged with the defeat and Ryba was credited with the victory. Cooney and Sherlock Double Each club collected 13 hits, but the Red Birds included six extra base wallops in their total, consisting of four doubles and two triples. Only two extra-base drives were chalked by the Indians, doubles going to the credit of Cooney and Sherlock. Johnny Cooney served notice that, if there is anything wrong with him he doesn't know about it. He led the Indians at bat with a perfect record of two singles, a double and two walks. On the other hand, Mickey Heath, one of the heroes of the lid-lifter on Wednesday, went out like a light yesterday. He struck out three times, twice with the bases loaded, and failed to get the ball out of the infield. His was a strange performance compared his record on the previous afternoon. Tie Score at 5-All The Indians tied the score at 5 and 5 in the first half of the seventh and then passed out of the picture. In the home half Gutteridge was first to face Vance Page and he promptly tripled to center. Delker drew a walk and Ogrodowski Hied out, allowing Gutteridge to tally, after the catch with what turned out to be the winning run. Ryba drew a pass and two extra markers then were shoved over the plate by the Birds when a Tribe error was mixed in with a double steal and both Delker and Ryba tallied. The Indians were retired in order in the eighth and ninth and the Birds were held runless in the eighth. Southpaw Mooney failed to puzzle the Hoosiers and he was yanked after two away in the sixth. It was a smart move. He was pounded for 11 hits in five and two-thirds Innings and was in hot water most of the time. The Indians have established headquarters at the Secor Hotel in Toledo. Chief Killefer used three pinch i hitters yesterday. Riddle, Stoneham i and Lawrie. Riddle batted in a run with a long fly, Stoneham drew a pass and Lawrie was an easy out. The Red Birds held high regard for Btephenson’s big war club and walked him three times. Bluege was caught asleep off first

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1935

Assigned to Slab Duty

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WHEN the Indianapolis Indians open a four-game series with the Mud Hens at Toledo this afternoon, big Hal Chamberlain is scheduled to be on the mound for the Tribe. Chamberlain was a regular with the Indians last season, his first in league ball, and won eight games in 15 starts. He is 6 feet 2, weighs around 195 and hurls right-handed.

in the second inning and Bedore took a nap there in the third. The weather warmed up in Columbus yesterday, but there was very little sunshine and paid attendance was just above 600. Getting an even split with the champions satisfied Manager Killefer. He pointed out that the Red Birds had six weeks of training in Florida without missing a day. “If bad weather doesn’t interfere with this Toledo series our boys will be in stride by next week,” the Tribe boss remarked. Jim Elliott and Stewart Bolen, experienced southpaw hurlers, will join the Indians in Indianapolis on Tuesday. If they are in any shape at all the veterans are likely to see immediate action. Phil Gallivan looks like he Is going to be the Tribe's No. 1 pitcher.

SHORTRIDGERS IN DUAL MEET AT BLOOMINGTON Thd Shonridge track team met the Bloomington Panthers in a dual meet at Bloomington this afternoon. Coach Don R. Knight, Blue Devil mentor, anticipated the meet as the hardest one on the Shortridge schedule to date. The following 26 boys made the trip to Bloomington: Captain Pack, Frazer, Anderson, Patton, McDermott, Penzel, Adler. Cline, J. Brown, Dawson, Gipe, Knight, Gilson, Stalions, Oppenheimer, Crockett, Simmons, Beaning, Worley, Hamilton, Nelson, Williams! McDaniels, Schlake, Lingeman and Rash.

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Hal Chamberlain

Too Many Left on Base

INDIANAPOLIS. AB R H O A E Bluege. ss 5 0 2 3 0 0 Cooney, cf 3 0 3 0 0 0 Cotelle. rs . 5 0 1 1 0 0 Stephenson. If 2 1 1 6 0 0 Heath, lb 5 1 1 7 0 0 Bedore, 3b 5 0 2 4 1 1 Sherlock 2b 4 2 2 0 5 0 Sprlnz. c 4 1 1 3 2 0 Turner, p 2 0 0 0 3 0 •Riddle 1 0 0 0 0 0 Walsh, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 tStoneham 0 0 0 0 0 0 Page, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 iLawrie 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 ~5 13 24 12 1 •Batted for Turner in fifth. (Batted for Walsh in seventh. tßatted for Page in ninth. COLUMBUS. AB R H O A E Ankennian. ss 5 0 1 3 1 0 Epos, cf 3 1 2. 5 0 0 Hassett, lb 4 2 1 7 C 0 Cullop. rs 3 0 0 0 0 0 Padgett, If 5 0 3 0 0 0 Gutteridge. 3b 5 1 2 3 0 0 Delker. 2t> 4 2 1 3 1 0 Ogrodowski, c 4 1 1 5 1 0 Moonev. l> 2 0 1 0 3 0 Rvba. o 1 1 1 1 1 0 Totals 36 8 13 27 9 0 Indianapolis 020 020 100— 5 Columbus 11l 110 30x— 8 Runs batted in—Bluege. Cooney. Bedore. Turner, Riddle. Ankenman. Padgett 42). Gutteridge, Ogrodowski. Mooney. Two-base hits—Padgett. Coonev. Gutteridge. Ogrodowski, Moonev. Sherlock. Three-base hits —Delker. Gutteridge. Stolen bases— Delker, Rvba. Sacrifice—Sherlock. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 13; Columbus. 11. Base on balls —Turner. 2; Walsh. 3; Moonev. 6: Page. 2. Strikeouts —Turner. 1; Walsh. 2; Moonev. 3. Hits—Off Turner, 8 in 4 innings; Walsh. 2 in 2; Page. 3 in 2; Moonev. 11 in 5 2-3: Ryba. 2 in 3 1-3. Passed ball—Sprinz. Winning pitcher— Rvba. Losing pitcher—Page. Umpires— Kober and Johnston. Time—2:2s.

Additional Sports on Pages 33-34.

PAGE 32

Colonels and Brewers Keep Slates Clean Minneapolis Takes 7-to-5 Verdict When St. Paul Players Err. By United Free* Only Louisville and Milwaukee of the American Association teams remained undefeated today. Kansas City and Toledo nad yet to win a game. Louisville added five runs in the ninth inning yesterday to a 6-to-5 lead over Toledo to win, 11 to 5. The winners pounded Doljack, Buchanan and Walsh for 13 hits. Bass of Louisville gave up 10 hits, well scattered. Milwaukee scored -its second victory over Kansas City, 6 to 1, behind Braxton's seven-hit pitching. Fullerton of Kansas City was nicked for 10 safeties. Columbus defeated Indianapolis, 8 to 5. Two St. Paul errors gave Minneapolis the edge, despite weaker hitting, and a 7-to-5 victory. St. Paul’s two-run rally in the ninth inning fell short of a tie. Minneapolis hit safely seven times off Barnabe. Mills and Grimes, and St. Paul collected eight hits from Tauscher. '

Fourth Estate to Try , for Place in 500-Mile Speedway Grind Again

Some of the more daring newspaper men have ridden around the Indianapolis Speedway oval with drivers in warmups for the Memorial Day 500-mile race, but Harry Hunt of Chicago is the only member of the Fourth Estate who aspires to actually compete in the classic. Hunt, a member of the Chicago Times staff, failed to qualify his Duesenberg Eight for one of the 33 starting places last year. His entry for the 1935 event is in the hands of the speedway officials. Records show Hunt is the only newspaper man to leave the security of the press pagoda for a whirl at fame and fortune in the SIOO,OOO Indianapolis classic. Fraternal Softball League Reorganizes The Interfraternity Softball League will be in the field again this year with an eight-team circuit, playing Sunday morning ball. The following members of the council will enter teams: Phi Lambda Epsilon, defending champion; Phi Sigma Chi, Ace Club, Beta Sigma Nu, Kappa Alpha Phi, Chi Sigma Chi and Mercury Club. The eighth member will ve voted into the council to replace Beta Sigma, which has resigned. The large victory trophy, sportsmanship medal and other awards will be offered again this season. The opening league games will be played Sunday morning, April 28, at 10. SILENT HOOSIERS BOW TO SOUTHPORT NINE The Silent Hoosiers lost to Southport High School by a 16-to-7 score in a five-inning baseball game at the Deaf School diamond yesterday. Winn of the Silents had a perfect day at bat with three blows. The Silents play at Columbus today, and tomorrow will be hosts to West Lafayette on the local diamond. Score yesterday: Southport .....’ 501 82—16 8 4 Slants 400 21— 7 8 9 Sanders and Sweaney, Winchell; Ayres anu Lee, Bowman.

Gomez Has One for the Book Goofy Gomez says hc lost the Yank’s opener to Boston by “fanning a hitter.” Catcher Dickey dropped Reynold’s third strike and threw wild to first. Lou Gehrig threw wild as Werbcr raced home from third. Final score, 1 to 0.

New Cardinal Basket Coach

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Janis Francis

Southport High School officials have announced signing of Janis P. (Hunk) Francis as basketball coach for the Cardinals. Coach Francis left Jeffersonville High after his Red Devil team was beaten in the final game of this year’s state tournament by Anderson.

State Water Polo Loop Begins Play Local ‘Y’ and Butler Squads Annex Opening Tilts. The Indiana Water Polo League held its opening session at the local Y. M. C. A. pool last night, with the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. and Butler University teams emerging triumphant. The Indianapolis “Y” splashers trounced Terre Haute, Bto 0. Krick led the winners with four goals and Pittman added three more. Butler University downed the “Y” Musketeers, 5 to 0, with Warren scoring all of Butler's points. /. U. Trackmen Leave for Kansas Relays By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 19. —Ten Indiana University trackmen, accompanied by Coach E. C. Hayes, left today for Lawrence, Kas., where they will compete in the Kansas Relays tomorrow. Collier, Marker, Gill, Chattin, Hobbs. McCall, Lash, Bicking, Caldemeyer and Busbee were members of the squad. Don Lash, national cross-country champion, and Ivan Fuqua and Charles Hornbostel, former Indiana University stars, will compete in the Princeton Invi'ational Relays, June 15, Coach Hayes announced.

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Champ to Risk Title Against Chewchki Here Londos Agrees to Tackle Roguish Redskin at Armory Tuesday. Both Jim Londos and Chief (Bear Claws) Chewchki have agreed to terms and will clash in the feature encounter on the Hercules A. C. wrestling card at the Armory next Tuesday night, it was announced today by Matchmanor Lloyd Carter. Chewchki. the 242-pound Indian whose 15-months’ suspension from wrestling in Indiana was lifted yesterday. will arrive in the city tomorrow. The redskin had been barred by the State Athletic Commission for using rough tactics ;n a bout at the Armory. Carter reports that the Chief is elated over the chance to get a crack at Londos and the world's heavyweight mat title. He figures he has a good chance to upset the Greek ace. The bout calls for two falls out of three. Chewchki. one of the most colorful heavyweights, will outweigh Londos by 40 pounds. Jim scales 202. The Indian boasts a bag of trick offensive maneuvers and usually can be relied upon to pull one or two of them out of tne sack in every battle. The chief will pit his two-fisted style of attack against London’ mat skill. Two other heavyweight bouts will be offered on the card Tickets went on sale today at Hook's Lincoln drug store and the Lemcke Service Shop.

Manual High School to Play Baseball Manual High School officials have announced that a Redskin baseball team will enter the field to compete against teams in the vicinity of Indianapolis late in May. and selection of the squad got under way yesterday when 50 tryouts reported to Coach Ross Williams. Baseball has been absent from the school sports curriculum during the last two years. All candidates will be divided into squads under the direction of Williams, Oral Bridgeford. Leslie B. Maxwell, Harry Thomas, Harry Painter and C. O. Skaar. Practice in fundamentals and practice games then will be held until the May schedule is drawn up, when the roster will be cut to 20. FIERMONTE HAVING LUCK By Cnitcd Prcx MONTE CARLO, April 19.—Eirzo Fiermonte, pugilist husband of Mrs. Madeleine Force Astor Dick Fiermonte, is winning daily at the Monte Carlo Casino, it was learned today. It was reported that he had won about 300.000 francs ($19,750) and he continued to play.