Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1935 — Page 16

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r OUISVII.LE, Ky., May 2. comes mud ?” Sooner or later in all Derby calculations this question is going to pop up, and you are supposed to know the answer. You are supposed to know not only how' the horse you like can run in fine grain dust but how he can go in thick, sticking goo. Fortunately, this is not as formidable v an assignment as ( it might appear at first blush. You have at hand the records of all the Derby hopes as 2-year-olds, so you are able to tell whether this one or that one needs a fast track or whether he can do just as well in heavy going. In this connection I string with the old-time turfmen who insist a good h*rse can* run on any kind of track, whether it be fast, slow, up-hill or down-hill. Out Just the same there are a lot of horses that can’t or won't run In the mud, and since you never can tell in advance what the weather is going to be, this becomes an important consideration in the pre-Derby speculations. a a a nun Generally speaking, the big. muscular, stolid horse will run all day in the mud. And conversely the high strung, slenderized, temperamental horse will show to his Dest only on a dry. lightning fast track. The exception is the aforementioned horse—the really great horse —who will run close to record time regardless of conditions. a a a a a a OO much for generalities. What about the horses that are considered standouts in Saturday's Derby? How will they run if it gomes mud? Well, oddly, it doesn't figure to make much difference, because the records of the eight horses who command respect indicate they would just as soon have mud as anything else, including Vanilla. These eight are Commonwealth. Nellie Flag, Today, Omaha. Boxthorn, Plat Eye, Roman Soldier and WhLskolo. It seems to be pretty generally agreed by now that one of these must be the winner of the sixty-first renewal of America’s great show race, and that whatever other starters there may be will be in there running merely for the exercise. All of these eight have established themselves more or less solidly as heavy footers. To oe sure, some of them stand out as better mudders than others. Indeed, it is said of Nellie Flag, the popular filly, that her favorite toast is, “Here’s mud in your eye.” In some of her notable victories last year she had the rest of the field .rubbing mud out of their eyes all the way back to the barns. If it comes mud, thus little gal may duplicate the performance of Regret of twenty years ago, the only filly ever to win the Derby. a a a a a a COL. ED BRADLEY, the old gambling man in the stiff white choker, is quoted in the local gazettes as saying that if it comes mud his Boxthorn will win -“all by himself.” Obviously the old gambling man is influenced by the race his colt won in the mud last year at Saratoga—the Saratoga Special I believe it was. Should Boxthorn win, it would give the old gambling man his fifth Derby. Among the invaders there is a feeling that Bradley can be counted on to have the edge out here where he is a very big shot, but I don’t believe that is fair either to the community or to the old gambling man. It is true that he is accustomed to having the edge because of the mathematical peculiarities of his rackets, but on the track he is just another guy named Elmer, and it isn’t likely that he will ever get any more than is his due—and to be fair to him. that he'd ever want any more. n a bob 'T'HE notion that Bradley has the edge out here grows, of course, out A of the 1933 race when his Broker's Tip received the nod over Mrs. Silas Mason's Head Play after a stretch finish which saw the two jocks fighting each other with their whips. The tactics of the two jocks violated all the rules of racing and sportsmanship, and yet the result was allowed to stand. “Had that happened anywhere but in Kentucky. Broker’s Tip would have been disqualified,” everybody said. Possibly this is true. But so would Head Play have been disqualified, thus making the third horse the winner of the Derby. And you can imagine how the crowd of 50,000 people would have received that! There would have been one of the wildest riots ever seen on any race track. The officials, I thought, made a decision in keeping with sanity; the fact that Bradley.'s horse was involved had nothing to do with it. B B B 808 INCIDENTALLY. Boxthorn turned in the best full route work of the week yesterday when he stepped a mile and a quarter in 2:06 4-5. This is ordinary time compared with the Derby record of 2:01 4-5. set by Twenty Grand in 1931, but even so. it was the best any Derby entrant has shown up to date—and it was over a dry, fast track, whereas, the Bradley colt, to repeat, prefers it heavy.

Tigers Play 2 More Contests This Week B;t Time* Specif,l GREENCASTLE. Ind., May 2. De Pauw's baseball team, with three victories and one defeat to its credit, stays at home to play two more games this week. The Tigers downed Franklin Tuesday, 9-3. Today. Indiana Central's Greyhounds were scheduled for an appearance, while De Pauw will engage its traditional rivals, the Cavemen of Wabash. Friday. Earlier in the season the local team lost to Wabash at Crawfcrdsville, but Coach Messersmith has shifted his infield and hopes to present a stronger front in the coming contest.

♦ Baseball Standings ♦

AMERICAS ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Indianapoli* 12 3 Columbus 9 4 fi 92 Milwaukee 7 J Minneapolis 7 * -538 St. Paul .. 1 .598 Kansas Cltv 4 8 .833 Louisville ft 11 .313 Toledo 3 11 2H AMERICAN LF.AGI’F W. L Pet W I. Pet Cleveland 9 2 .818 Wash ..Bft 371 Chicago 9 4 .692 Detroit 3 9 .357 New York 9 ft .643 St Louis 210 .167 Boston 6 ft .615 Phila. . 2 11 .134 NATIONAL I.E.AGI E W L Pet W. U Pet New York 8 3 .727 Cincinnati 7 8 457 Brooklyn 9 5 643 Pittsburgh 6 8 .427 Chicago 8 5 .613 Boston 5 7 417 St. Louis 7 7 500 Phila ... 2 9 .18: Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbia foo nio 020— 3 11 ! Toledo 000 211 24\—10 13 1 Kimger Chambers Judd and Keis. Steir and Susce. St. Paul a’ Milwaukee, cold weather. Minneapolis at Kansas City. we' grounds.

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By Joe Williams What If It Comes to Mud? ana 8 Derby Horses Won’t Mind ana Bradley Points to Boxthorn

Jim Braddock, Awaiting $40,000 Swag, Was on Relief in March

liy United I‘rae* NORTH BERGEN, N. J„ May 2.—James J. Braddock, who expects to make $40,000 fro.n his coming bout with Max Baer, until recently was relief case No. 2796, forced to accept charity to keep his wife and three children from starving while he vainly sought w’ork on the waterfront.

Only two months ago. a political row revealed today, Braddock by his own admission was down and out. Fight managers considered him a “has been.” Even he doubted that he could ever come back. Finally he got a relief job digging in the parks. The work was hard but Braddock wanted hard work. Then he noticed that the exertion had improved his

AMERICAN I.EAGUE Chicago 000 004 001— 5 8 1 ► Cleveland .104 032 Olx—ll 11 2 Jones. Vance and Sewell. Shea; Hudlin and Myatt. Boston 100 010 323 8 9 2 Philadelphia ’ 300 002 010— 6 12 3 Ostermuller. Orovp Rhodes. Hocketfe. Wilbers. Welch and R Ferrell; Wilshere. Dietrich. Casearella. Cain. Lieber and i E’oxx. Washington ooi 200 ot.3— 7 10 2 New York .. 100 004 100— 8 7 2 Femt. Weaver and Bolton; Tamulis Malone. Gomez and Dickey. Detroit at St. Louis, rain. NATIONAL LEAGLE New Yo-k 104 200 001— 8 11 1 Brooklyn 010 000 602 3 7 3 Parmelee and .Mancuso: Babich, Lamanske. Vance, \funns and Lopez.. Si Louis 000 101 300— 5 7 0 Cincinnati . . 000 000 011— 2 6 0 J. Dean and Davis. Johnson. Derringer and Campbell. • Philadelphia at Boston, cold weather. Pittsburgh at Chicago, cold weather. Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul at Milwaukee. * Minneapolis at Kansas City. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN I.EAC,IK Detroit a' St. Louts, postponed; cold weather. Only game scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGLE New York at Brooklyn Philadelphia a: Boston: postponed: cold weather. Only games scheduled. YANK PiLOf IMPROVES />!/ L nit-.d Press NEW YORK. May 2.—Joe McCarthy, manager of the New York Yankees, confined to his apartment with a severe attack of influenza today was “showing all kinds of improvement." according to his physician, Dr. Miguel Elias. COLLEGE CCEMEX TO MEET CHICAGO. May 2.—The Association cf College Unions will hold its first annual three-cushion billiard tournament May 15 tu Wisconsin University the National Billiard Association anounced today. Twenty school entries are expected.

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Indianapolis Times Sports

BOXTHORN IMPRESSIVE IN DERBY TEST

Bradley Colt Draws Praise of Track dockers by Going • Full Distance in 2:06 4-5 I Today, Top Favorite, Also Outstanding as Several Candidates Work Out: St. Bernard Pulls Surprise; Omaha Runs Easily; Layoff Hampers Bluebeard. Ky Time* Specini * LOUISVILLE. Ky., May 2.—Derb" horses went to work on trial efforts at Churchill Downs yesterday to give owners, trainers and dopesters an inkling of what power they may hold for the sixty-first classic task Saturday. *

Trainer H. J. Thompson put considerable sunshine in the Bradley camp when he sent the well-favored colt, Boxthorn, through the first mile in 1:414-5 and completed the full route in 2:06 4-5. Expert dockers at the rail tabbed Boxthorn’s work “very handy.” C. V. Whitney's Today, still the top favorite after his brilliant run in the Wood Merporial at Jamaica, also paced off the full route yesterday and, though he ran slower than Boxthorn, his workout was called impressive. Today toured the Derby course in 2:08 4-5, making the mile in 1:414-5 and mile-and-one-eighth in 1:55 1-5. St. Bernard Breaks Away A stir was caused at the track when Coldstream Farm's St. Ber-nard-clicked off the distance in 2:08 1-5. Trainer A. B. Gordon sent the jockey to the track with instructions to go the mile in 1:41 and then complete the Derby jaunt. Ths boy was unable to restrain the spirited colt in the early stages of the run and St. Bernard cleared the first mile in 1:39 3-5. It was considered an exceptionally fine run. St. Bernard will have Finance as a Derby running mate, with Finance intended to burn out all the speed before the final quarter is reached. Commonwealth Breezes Through Commonwealth, Mrs. W. M. Jeffords’ reliance, worked under wraps and pulled up for the trip in 2:08 3-5. Bluebeard, owned by Mrs. R. B. P’airbanks of Indianapolis, failed to click in the Preparation Purse and is reported to be shackled by the layoff forced by minor injuries early in the training season. Unless he is feeling more spiritel by Saturday, he is likely to be among those missing when the field goes to the post. Omaha in 2:10 Omaha, the “mechanical horse,” worked his trial in 2:10 in keeping with his usual style of methodical stride. Omaha is remindful of his sire Gallant Fox, when that great runner was clicking off the methodical race to prevent weariness. Os all the top-notch candidates, the most sluggish workout of yesterday was turned in by Plat Eye, the Greentree Chicle colt. Mrs. Payne Whitney's nominee took in the mile in 1:442-5 and the route in 2:10.

wind, toughened his body and put the spring back in his legs. He went around pleading for a fight, meanwhile acting occasionally as a sparring partner for a few dollars a day. In June of 1934 he got a bout with Corn Griffin for $250. He won. Sports writers praised him, recalling that he had once oeen a top flight light-heavyweight. Other successful bouts followed and today Braddock raced along country roads conditioning himself for the fight that may open the way to wealth. Braddock’s case w'as taken from the files by Mayor Julius L. Reich, who charged Braddock still was on direct relief. Commissioner Harry Buesser, former relief director, asserted relief was stopped after Braddock whipped Art Lasky late in March.

Snyder Wins 30-Lap Race When Householder Skids ~ Midget Speed Cars Provide Fast Program at Coliseum: Coast Star Takes Two First Ribbons. The usual big crowd of midget auto race fans braved the damp weather last night to witness one of the most thrilling programs staged by the tiny creations since their introduction to Indianapolis.

Ronney Householder, popular Los Angeles driver, was the star of last, night's meet, piloting his Elto Special to two first places and a pair of seconds. He was well out in the lead of the 30-lap feature event when he went into a skid on a slick turn. He gained control of his mount, but was too late to overtake Jimmie Snyder, who slipped into the lead to finish first. The second event of the evening, a 5-lap affair, had the crowd in an uproar, as Tony Willman. leading driver of the Midwest circuit., went into a spin on one of the turns to land among a crowd of mechanics in the infield. He was leading at the time. In the fifth race. Henry Meyers crashed into a wall, wrecking his car. Winners of other events were Jimmy Rogers. Harry McQuinn, Shorty Sorenson. Ted Hartley. Marshall Lewis, Ernie Carlson and Tony Willman. CONTINENTALS TRIUMPH The Shortridge High School freshman track team was defeated by the Washington yearlings in a close aual meet yesterday at the North Side oval, 59-56. Lingeman was outstanding for Shortridge. winning the J 100 and 220-yard dashes, and the broad jump. Carter looked best for the Continentals, tying for first in ■•he high jump and pole vault.

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, MAY 2,* 1935

You Pick ’Em Let your friends know how well you have the feed box dope on the horses. Submit your selections for the Kentucky Derby. No prizes. Just a little sport for sports sake. You pick ’em. One. two, three. Fill out and mail or bring to The Times sports editor. Mail not later than Friday night. 1, 9 3* Name Address City

Butler Trackmen Are Easy Victors Bulldogs Drub Greyhounds in Dual Meet. The powerful Butler University track and field team closed its home season by thumping Indiana Central in a 'dual meet at the Butler oval yesterday, lll’i to 1414. The Bulldog thinlies captured all events and scored a grand sweep in six of them. Few first-rate marks were set because of the cold, damp weather. Frank Kline was outstanding for Coach Hermon Phillips’ winners, taking first honors in the 100 and 220-yard dashes apd , the broad jump. Larry Holmes w'as a double winner of the 120-yard high hurdles and the 220 low hurdles. Ray Sears, Luke Martin Winston Griffin, and Perry Zahn captured other track events for Butler. Harry Daniel, Wally Stout and Paul Ewing won field events for Butler. Bob Welch and Bob Stewart tied in the high jump. Butler meets Ball State at Muncie Saturday. Sterling Beers Join Indiana-Ohio Loop The Sterling Beers semi-pro nine of Indianapolis has joined the In-diana-Ohio Sunday and holiday league, giving the city two clubs in the circuit. The Kautsky A. C. team is the other lodal entrant. All Sterlings vs. Kautsky games will be played at Perry Stadium. • The Sterlings will open the league season at Muncie on May 12. The teams will meet in an exhibition game there next Sunday. Paugh and Fornell will form the Sterlings’ battery. • WILLIAMS ACQUIRED BY BOSTON SOX FROM A'S Rif United Prrs PHILADELPHIA. May 2. Dib Williams, former second-baseman of the Philadelphia Athletics, has been sold to the Boston Red Sox, it was announced by Connie Mack, manager of the A's. The transfer involved a cash deal, but Mack refused to reveal the amount he received for Williams.

Odds and Field

By United Press LOUISVILLE. May 2C. V Whitney's Today ruled as favorite in the latest odds on the Kentucky Derby quoted by leading betting commissioners. Nellie Flag, the Calumet farm's filly, has been cut from 7 to 1 to 6 to 1, and Plat Eye from Mrs. Payne Whitney’s Greentree stable, has been dropped from 10 to 1 to 8 to 1. Here's the latest line on the 16 probable starters: Horse. Owner. Odds. Today (C. V. Whitney) 3-1 Omaha Eclair Stud) 4-1 Commonwealth 'Mrs. W. M. Jeffords) 5-1 Nellie Flat (Calumet Farmi 6-1 Plat Eve (Greentree Stable) 6-1 Boxthorn (E. K* Bradlev) 8-1 Roman Soldier (SachsenmaierReuter) 8-1 Psychic Rid (Rruokmeade Stable) ... 15-1 St. Bernard (F.. D. Shaffer) 20-1 Whiskolo 'Milky Wav Farm) 2<*-l Morpluck (J. H. I.uchheim) 40-1 Whopper (H. P. Headlevi 40-1 Sun Fairplav (Fairfield* Stable) ... 40-1 Rlarkbirder Mrs. C. Hainsworth).... 100-1 Tutticurio Brandon Stable) 200-1 Prince Splendor (T. C. Worden) ... 200-1 LEAD BIKE MARATHON MONTREAL, Que., May 2.—The German team of Kilian and Vopel i moved into first place in the sixday bike race here today.

A. A. Graduates Shine

Vernon Washington

THE American Association is proud of the early season records of outfielders Vernon (George) Washington and Ray Radcliff. They are with the Chicago White Sox. Washington was with Indianapolis last year and Radcliff was a member of the Louisville Colonels. Chicago is running second in the American League and the team is the big surprise of the junior major loop. The addition of Washington and Radcliff proved a great help to the attack of Manager Jimmy Dykes’ club. *

39 Cars in, With 60 Expected at Speedway

Thirty-nine of the world's fastest automobiles have been entered in the annual 500-mile sweepstakes at Indianapolis Motor Speedway on May 30. it was announced today. Entries closed at midnight last night, and additional blanks now in the mail are expected to swell the total to more than 60. Three former winners are among the drivers listed on the first batch of entries to be realesed from the Speedway offices. They are Wild Bill Cummings, the local hero who galloped over the five-ccntury in record time last year; Louis Meyer, a two-time winner who again will drive his own car, and Peter DePaolo. who held the record for seven years after his 1925 triumph. Cummings will pilot Mike Boyle’s front-wheeler again, and DePaolo will be in the pilot house of one of the ten Ford V-8 Special frontwheelers. Veterans and Pacific Coast rookies are in field, which is as follows:

Drivers— A. B. (Deacon) Litz Doc MacKenzie . Wilbur Shaw A1 Gordon Mauri Rose Shorty Caution Louis Meyer Bill Cummings A1 Miller Russell Snowberger Unnamed Unnamed Harry Hunt Rex Mays Leon Duray Tony Gulotta Unnamed Roy Painter Chet Gardner Kelly Petillo Johnnie Sawyer Harris Insinger Overton Snell Unnamed Unnamed Ralph Hepburn Unnamed Floyd Roberts Floyd O'Neal Dave Evans Billy Winn George Barringer Cliff Bergere Ted Horn Peter DePaolo Unnamed Unnamed Unnamed Unnamed

Silent Hoosier Five Goes to Pittsburgh The Silent Hoosier basketball team of the State School for the Deaf departed today for Pittsburgh, where it will engage in two exhibition games wfith the New Jersey School for the Deaf, Eastern deaf champions. The games will feature the National Deaf Coaches’ Association meeting. The first tilt will be played Friday night and the second Saturday afternoon.

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Name of Car— Unnamed Pirrung Spl. * Pirrung Spl. Gilmore Spl. F. W. D. Spl. Unnamed Ring Free Spl. Boyle Products Spl. Boyle Products Spl. Boyle Products Spl. Miller-Hartz Spl. Unnamed Duesenb* ••g Spl. Gilmore Spl. Bowes-Seal Fast Spl. Bowes-SealFast Spl. Burd Piston Ring Spl. Frigenor Spl. Sampson Radio Spl. Gilmore Spl. Elgin Piston Pin Cos. Unnamed Snell Bros. Spl. Unnamed Marks-Miller Spl. Unnamed Unnamed Unnamed Unnamed Ford V 8 Spl. Ford V 8 Spl. • Ford V 8 Spl. Ford V 8 Spl. Ford V 8 Spl. Ford V 8 Spl. Ford V 8 Spl. Ford V 8 Spl. Ford VS Spl. Ford V 8 Spl.

Owner— Cyls. A. B. Litz 4 Gil Pirrung 4 Gil Pirrung 4 Bill White 4 Pour Wheel Drive Cos. 4 Walter Cantlon 4 Louis Meyer 4 M. J. Boyle 4 M. J. Boyle 8 M. J. Boyle 4 Harry Hartz 8 Mike Debaets t 8 Harry Hunt * 8 Paul Warick 4 Leon Duray 4 Leon Duray 4 C. Lencki 4 Roy Painter 8 Alden Sampson II 4 Kelly Petillo 4 Elgin Piston Pin Cos. 4 Harry Hartz 4 Overton Snell J. G. Schmidlapp Joe Marks 8 Ralph Hepburn 4 Harry Henderson 8 Earl Haskell A. J. Preston 8 Harry A. Miller 8 Harry A. Miller 8 Harry A. Miller 8 Harry A. Miller 8 Harry A. Miller 8 Harry A. Miller . 3 Harry A. Miller 3 Harry A. Miller 8 Harry A. Miller 8 Harry A. Miller , 8

AQUATIC __COACH DIES John Walker, Famed Toronto Instructor, Succumbs. By United Press TORONTO, Ontario. May 2. Johnny Walker, 60, one of the most famous swimming coaches in the world, is dead here following a heart attack. Among his mast prominent pupils were Marvin Nelson, Ft. Dodge, la., winner of the Canadian National exhibition marathon swims in 1930-33-34; George Young, Margaret Ravior and May Looney.

PAGE 16

Ray Radcliff

Houck Is Penn State Coach Leo Houck, icho used to box frequently in Indianapolis, is boxing coach at Penn State College. He onde teas known as the toughest trial horse in the country for the top flight scrappers to down. Leo never made the grade 'himself, however.

Galloping Indians Stop for Rest Before Starting Trip • to Western Half of Circuit Killefer's Leaders Mop Up on Louisville and Stretch Victory March to Seven Straight; Gallivan Holds Colonels: Stephenson Triples. BY EDDIE ASH Time* Sports Editor. With seven straight victories stuffed away in the old hat bag. the galloping, league-leading Indians were in the city today for a short rest before invading the Western half of the circuit, beginning at Milwaukee tomorrow.

Red Killefer's American Association pacesetters bumped off the Colonels in Louisville yesterday, 10 to 5, and made it a grand slam in the series of three tilts. Prior to visiting Derbytown the Redskins smacked down the Toledo Hens for four in a row. I The Tribesmen collected 12 blows yesterday and it was a cake walk The Colonels fell apart and committed seven errors, four Louisville miscues coming in the sixth when Indianapolis tallied five runs on three hits. Ten errors were chalked up in the fracas, the Indians making three. Phil Gallivan blanked the Colonels for seven innings. The Kentuckians finally became aroused and scored three markerSVon Phil in the eighth and two in the ninth. The Indians tallied one in the first, one in the fourth, three in the fifth and five in the sixth. Louisville employed four hurlers, Bass, Tising, Peterson and Nekola. Old Hoss Riggs Stephenson cleaned the sacks in the fifth when he bounced a triple off the left field wall, Gallivan, Cooney and Stoneham scoring. Cooney’s double was followed by Stoneham's single in the first and that put the Killeferites off to a flying start. Cooney punished the sphere three times for safe blows in the early innings. Shortstop Olivares of the Colonels accepted nine chances without a bobble and then mussed up two grounders before regaining stride. The Indians pulled away a full game on Columbus. The Mud Hens of Toledo came to life and trounced the Champion Red Birds. Other A A. teams.were held idle by bad weather. Advocates of a later opening of the season by two weeks will now go into hiding for another year. Weather yesterday in the A. A. cities was as bad as it was two weeks ago. It was cool in Louisville and Toledo, cold in Milwaukee and it rained in Kansas City. The Indians, well-fed in old Kentucky w T hcn in training and accustomed to any kind of w'eather, wet, cold or dusty, are making hay while the sun doesn’t shine. And their pitching staff isn’t fully organized yet. The Indians at Milwaukee series will consist of single games tomorrow and Saturday and a doubleheader on Sunday. The contest of June 26 has been moved forward to supply the bargain attraction on the Sabbath. Ralph Rhein, Tribe infielder, has been released to Bill Burwell's Terre Haute Tots of the Three-I League. He is a fine-looking prospect. Pick up three and drop one. Chief Killefer added pitchers Bob Logan. Jim Elliott and Stewart Bolen to his roster today They are southpaws. Pitcher Bob Walsh, who is on the injured list, will not make the western trip. Killefer expects infielder Ralph Rhein, whom he optioned to Terre Haute today, to be the main cog of the Tots’ innerworks. The Tribe pilot will have to cut his squad to 20 by May 10. And he doesn't know' what to do about it. Everybody is hustling and looking good. Not more than 16 of the 20 may be experienced “class” men. which permits the carrying of four rookies. College Baseball Columbia. 6; Pennsylvania. 2. Ms. St. Mary's, 9; Western Maryland, 6. Cincinnati. 5; Ohio Wesleyan, 2. Wittenberg, 5; Otterbein, 1.

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Colonels Trounced

INDIANAPOLIS AB R ft o A S Biupge. ss 4 in i 5 i Cooney, cf 5 .1 3 o 0 Stoneham, rs 5 2 2 10 0 Stephenson. II 5 0 l 4 0 0 Heath, lb 3 1 3 10 0 1 Bedore. 3b 5 0 0 0 4 0 Sherlock. 2b 4 1 2 2 4 1 Riddle, c 5 0 0 2 0 0 Gallivan. p 5 2 114 0 Totals 41 10 12 27 17 S LOUISVILLE AB R H O A B Bosen. cf 4 0 110 1 Van Camp, lb 4 0 2 12 1 9 Nekola. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Simons, II 5 0 0 1 0 0 Brack, rs 4 2 2 1 0 0 Thompson, c 5 1 2 2 0 0 Klein, 2b 5 114 5 0 Funk. 3b 4 10 13 5 Olivares, ss ... 3 0 0 4 10 2 •Bass, p 2 0 0 0 1 1 Tising. p o 0 0 0 0 0 Peterson, p o O o o 1 O xßinghofer 1 o 0 O 0 O LeCointe, lb 10 0 10 0 Totals . 38 5 8 27 21 1 xßinghofer batted for Tising In tha seventh. ‘Bass was starting pitcher. Indianapolis mo 135 000—10 Louisville 000 000 032 & Runs batted in—Stoneham c3i. Stephen, son i3i. Heath, Sherlock. Rosen. Thompson. Klein. Two-base hits—Cooney. Heath. Stoneham. Gallivan. Three-bas* hits-Stephenson. Thompson. Stolen basa —Simons. Double plays—Olivares to Klein to Van Camp: Klein to Olivares to VanCamp; Olivares to Van Camp. Klein to LeComte. Left on bases—Louisville, 11; Indianapolis, 8 Bases on balls--Bass. 2; Tising. 1; Gallivan. 3; Nekola. 1. Strikeouts—Bass 1. Hits—Off Bass. 0 in 5 1-3 innings; Tising. 2 in 1 2-3 innings; Peterson. 1 in 1 inning: Nekola. 0 in 1 inning. Hit. by pitcher—By Gallivan ißrack. Funki. Losing pitcher—Bass. Umpires—Dunn and Goetz, Time, 2:05. TRIBE BATTING AB If 2b 3b HR Pet. Cooney 59 27 7 1 ft .458 Heath 56 24 8 1 3 .429 Riddle 29 II 3 ft ft .379 Rhein 8 3 ft ft ft .375 Sherloek 56 21 5 ft 1 .375 Stephenson... 53 18 2 1 ft .340 Moore 3 1 1 ft ft .333 Bedore 64 18 3 ft 0 .281 Bluege 55 15 1 ft ft .273 Cotelle 47 12 1 ft 0 .255 Stoneham ... 28 7 4 1 0 .250 Sprinz 28 6 1 Ift .214 Lawrie 5 1 0 0 0 .200 TRIBE PITCHING G. W. L. IP. H. Chamberlain 4 3 1 27 31 Gallivan ... . 7 3 0 32 2-3 41 Page 4 2 1 19 24 Thomas .... 3 2 1 20 28 Wa15h...... 3 1 0 12 7 Sharp 4 1 0 4 1-3 7 Wright 3 ft ft 8 8 Turner 1 0 0 7 10 Noted Outboard Pilots at Ripple Reinking Heads Entries in Sahara Grotto Races. Entries from such outstanding pilots as Arrell Reinking, Indianapolis; Dutch Jurst, Muncie. who holds the Hoosier Class C title; Blaine Bradfute, Bloomington; Howard Frazier, Rantoul (111.) pro, and his son Don Frazier, 1934 Champion A. C. spark plug trophy holder; Tony Venezia, local ace, and George Martin, South Bend, have been received by Chairman H. E. Eberly for the Sahara Grotto outboard races at Broad Ripple May 12. A fast and thriillng race program is assured, Eberly promises, and prizes will include trophies, merchandise and cash awards. The local event has been chosen to open the outboard racing season by the National Outboard Association.