Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1940 — Page 18

Eddie Ash

1 PROBABLY THE sij

mplest description of Louisville’ Ss

baseball prospects is to say that the Colonels have for 1940 what they thought they had for 1939. On paper, the club appears definitely frst-division - « ~veteran, steady heads are well punctuated with youthFs ambitious. pe ormers in an effort by Advisory Man-

ager Owen Bush and | American Association’s new race. . The pitching staf} ficulty will be to |

especially is strong. . . im the corps down to fighting size. Weaver, from

tive Manager Bill Burwell to get places in the

. In truth, the dif--Among

Cincinnati; Red Evans, from

eaver and Parmelee were life-savers with the club

the vets are Big J Brooklyn; Bud a ee, from the Athletics, and Peathes Davis, from

Cincinnati. . . . last season.

| s =

TWO of the 1 our, | Colonels remaining from the 1938 group bought

: by Bush are Pitchers Yank Terry and Fred Shaffer. .

. . And they are .

expected to produce in better style this year. Terry ever has reached his peak and Shaffer, used mostly- for .

relief last year,

und up with the top won and lost average.

Al-Hodkey, with Gaitn last season, is looked upon as a better

than fair prospect. .

. He’s a left-hander who won 13 and lost seven.

in th Mid-Atlantic. . . |. . Burwell, who is quite a hand with pitchers,

thinks well of him.

Two Old Heads Handle Backstopping.

THE CLUB appears fortunate in possessing Catchers Ed Made, former Giant, and Buddy Lewis, purchased from ‘Indianapolis last

season.

. tribute g full half-season. adjeski also led the Louisville ferr

. . . They finished one-two in league fielding, if you look John Pasek of St. Paul, now with Indianapolis, who did hot

er= n-

club in hitting, while Buddy, ré-

to as the $3000 bargain, was nipping at_ his fetlocks. | "Rookies are Fred Walters, from Scranton, and Bob Finley,

Canton, but to displace Ed or Buddy either or both would have to

plenty. .

. The only faults to be found with the Tegulars is that oy

haven't been Sensational] as throwers. |

THE INFIELD stacks up as Paul Campbell, first; Vee Sherlock,

second; Woody Williams, short, and Baxter Jerdan or ‘Ernie

nS,

third. Campbell, now prepping with the Red Sox, appears certa.

popular Colonel last year.

be De for two reasons: Jimmy Foxx and the: fact he was votéd le

Sherlock is to be around, too, but he may go if Bush succeeds in

luring another infielder from Brooklyn as part ‘payment for

young Peewee Reese.

Williams a Star In Dixie Loop. WILLIAMS, coming up with a fine

reputation from Nashville, 5

- expected’ to be ample replacement for Roose at the tough shortsto

position. sociat

on option from Brooklyn.

. The opinions of five ‘ma jon were: obtained before Bush agreed to take the young fellow

nagers in the Southern op

Qbtained from St: Paul in a swap for Frankie Madura, Bob Boken

has been traded to Nashville for Jordan, a yeteran who has been

around, . . . Buck refused to join

the. Vols when shipped there by

Baltimore as part payment for young Pitcher Jelly Collier and the

Colonels grabbed him up for utility

“Andr dian

purposes at least. #

R drawing power, though the club belittles that angle, Ernie also is a standout third-base prospect. . . ‘University last June, he stepped into the lineup, almest [for

. Fresh out of In-

keeps, when he poked the first Double-A pitch he ever saw over We

Park ay Field wall for a homer.

e's big, almost too big, and far from a finished performer, but he stops line drives that sensible people would duck. . + + He" Feu use more training in the field, however. Out eld Is Sprinkled With Southpaws.

OUTFIELD, at the moment, is sprinkled with lefthanders,

and Bush never has been sold on too many southpaws. .

. Art Parks,

obtained from Brooklyn in the Reese deal, and Chet Morgan, Stan e and Fred Sington are the fellows.

ington, the only right-hander, must hit in his past Southern sociation style, or changes may appear.

2 =

As-

IRST, as usual, the Pacific Coast League will open the 1940 sea-

son Saturday, two and a half weeks ahead of the majors and Double-A rivals, the American Association and International loop.

| its |

acramento is host to Oakland, San Francisco to Portland, Hollywood to Seattle and San Diego to Los Angeles.

April 18. . : or in Organized Baseball.

e major loops open on April 16, the A..A. and International on . + The Coast circuit plays a longer schedule than ad

Frisch Prods Bucs’ Morale —And the Catching Division

i 1 (Tenth of a series sizing up the major league clubs.) |

By ED CONKLIN | United Press Staff Correspondent

|. "HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March 28.—Give the Pittsburgh Pirates a dose « -of the morale they lacked last season, flavored with the

catching

: prowess they hope will develop and they may come winging home this * autumn heading the National League race.

Frankie

Frisch, the old Fordham Flash who succeeded Pie Traynor

bringing young Fred Vaug the keystone practicing the start

" prove his fielding. stone professth

Nolen Richardson (left), the indianapilis ball club’s veteran shortstop, hn, second sacker, out of a spring training slump. of a double play in camp at Bartow, Fla. last year and the Indian chiefs don’t want to give up on him, at least And Bithardson has been [assigned by Manager Wes ‘G

Veteran Fribester Goes to Youngster's Aid

doing his share toward You see them teaming around Vaughn batted well over .300 Jey intend to use all means to imto fill the role of key-

United Press S

successfully tomorrow night. Eddie Borden, the price-maker

wouldn’t go the distance.

to 1 he wouldn't go 10 heats, Borden said, “There’s hardly any betting on this fight. Theres a lot of interest in it from the cross-word puzzle angle, and all the bets that are being made are of the freak variety. That's’ because the Eastern easy-money .boys question FPaychek’s ability same time—if

is has slipped as badly as his

last fight and his es indicated.” odds are 10 to 1, and the perplexed g to the hox oflice numbers that Promoter Mike Jacobs clacks- his store teeth happily and thinks this engagement will | draw a bigger gate than the $88,500 registered by the Louis-Godgpy brawl on Feb. 9. Jacobs says, “There are two reasons for this surprising march on the box. office: (1) The fans’ final appreciation that Paychek has a great right hand—a punch that can knock Louis dead if it lands, and (2) the fact that hundreds of the big-ringside ticket buyers, who were in _Florida hen Louis | tought Godoy, are back in New Ygrk now and eager to see a title. fight. “Uncle Mike” says the bout is virtually certain to draw more than $90,000. He will not be surprised if it goes more -than a hundred grand. After all, this is Louis’ sixth appearance at the Garden, and the only time he drew .less than $100,000 indoors was with phe low bobbing, Godoy.

were Paulino Uzcudun, $129,000;

Henry Lewis, Godoy. their last boxing yesterday,

202 pounds at tomorrow's

figure. .

In Bomber Joe's five previous Garden engagements, the gates

Bob Pastor and Nathan Mann, $110,000 each; $102,000 with John and $88, 523 witha

Champion and challenger did and Louis indicated that he would weigh noon weigh-in. This will be about 12 pounds more than the challenger’s

10-1 Says Challenger Paychek Will Be Just Another Victim

By siloie CUDDY

taff Correspondent

NEW YORK, March 28.—Now that Joe Louis and Challenger Johnny Paychek have completed training without injuries, the “official” betting odds were established today at 10 to 1 that houiis would defend his title

of pummel plaza, announced that it

was an even-money bet that he would not | last three rounds. It was -a 6-to-1 wager that he Also 2 to 1 that he wouldn’t go five and 4

Favor Bruins Over Rangers

By %D PRESS Tied at two games each, the Boston Bruins ld the New York Rangers meet tonight in the first of three remaining games to determine one of the finalists in the National Hockey League's Stanley Cup playoffs. : The Bruins ruled a slight favorite only because the game was on home ice. The Rangers won the first game

dropped the next two at Boston, 4-2 and 4-3, and evened the series with a 1-0 decision at the Garden Tuesday night. The sixth game is scheduled for Madison Square Garden, Mareh 30, and a seventh, if necessary, for Boston on March 31. Toronto’s Maple Leafs, winners of three straight playoff games and needing only one more win to clinch a finalist berth, play the Detroit Red Wings at Detroit. The Leafs eliminated Chicago in two straight games and then won the opener of a best-of-three series over Detroit, 2-1, at Toronto March 26. The Wings ‘erased the Americans in two of three games.

Landis Places

Dodgers on Run

(U. P.).—Baseball men here today believed that the Brooklyn Dodgers would be forced to offer holdout rookie Lindsay Deal a contract with salary terms set by Judge K. M. Landis. Deal, last of Brooklyn’s holdouts, conferred with Landis yesterday and announced himself as satisfied

Amateurs

with an agreement whereby Landis stipuiated the salary he was to be paid.

did not attefil. Landis was unable

: t CLEARWATER, Fla., March 28

President ‘Larry MacPhail i

tdi Back In Action

Today

Times 53 ecial BARTOW, Fla., March 28.—The Indiandpolis ball club had an offday from exhibition action yesterday but were back at it again today with a game scheduled at Lake Wales against the Montreal Royals of the International League. Montreal is under new management this year and Clyde Suksforth, former | National League catcher; is the chief, succeeding Burleigh Tomorrow Indians play the Bears here, on Saturday the Bisons invade the Bartow and on Sunday the Redskins make a second trip to Plant City, the Bisons’ camp. . The one remaining big league game on the Tribe's schedule will be |® against the Detroit Tigers at Lakeland Monday.

Vaughn Becomes Problem

The Indians’ Grapefruit League standing is one won and two lost and Manager Griffin naturally is displeased. In addition to the pitch-

at Madison Square Garden, 4-0, ing problem, he is concerned about

second

base where Fred Vaughn is finding tough going. Vaughn’s physical condition is not what it should be, Griffin says, and the pldyer has been ordered to put in extra work in’ the field and do ‘more running. The hustling Ben Zentara, a rookie, is a candidate for the keystone sack and is showing better stuff than the average green hand just up from the little minors. The |purchase from the Cincinnati s of Milton Galatzer, out-fielder-first baseman, announced yesterday, gives the Tribe picket line plenty bf class. Galatzer put in a successful season with the Indians before the Reds bought his contract in August.

He Is Consistent

In 135 games with Indianapolis, Milton | batted 325 and was a star pastimer in the outfield. He is not hitter but is hard to fool

| of poking the ball to safe

ity slowed down in the Tribe training camp yesterday as rain interrupted the practice routine. The players did some running, throwing and fly shagging and called it a day. dians’ batting averages for

“3

3B HR RBI Avg. 2360

he plate and is consistent in|.

00 of | That final series, a best-three-of-

Caps Ex ect Anything From Reds

Eastern nPans’ Don’t Stop With Boos -

In Series A Class

Times Special

Sm ENCE, R. 1, March 28.—Providence’ s boisterous hockey fans, who thouglrt - they had seen the last of the Indianapolis Capitals this season, prepared another reception for the Hoosiers this evening. And the Caps were expecting anything from the 4800 spectators who will surround the ice for the fifth and deciding playoff game between

| Indianapolis and Providence, “The last time Manager Herbie

contend with frequent showers of old newspapers, hot dogs, oranges and even a pop bottle or two. Several Caps who had the misfortune to be pinned against the boards

pullers, while one rabid Red rooter made a grab and a swing at Eddie Bush. - That was the time Bush drew a 10-minute penalty for using his stick in retaliation. .

It’s for $2000

Since those two opening games here, which the local Reds won, the Caps have bumped the easterndivision winners twice to even the set. Obviously word of these Providence losses hasn't done anything to better Rhode: Island tempers. . As far as the players themselves are concerned, tonight’s contest is for $2000, the difference between the winners’ and losers’ shares. Add to this the bruises, bumps and lacerations resulting from the Caps’ most recent 8-2 victory over the Reds, and you can figure what to expect. That game, in which the players were swinging at faces and bodies. when they couldn’t get within reach of the puck, did nothing to improve Providence - Indianapolis relations. Maybe several of the two-man tussles can be forgotten, but not that five-to-five affair behind the Reds’ cage in which even Mr. Lewis and Goalie Alfie Moore of the Hoosiers participated. | Manager Lewis and his 13 Capital players were to arrive here this afternoon by train. Defenseman Eddie Bush, who didn’t see action at Indianapolis, was the only player not: making the trip. He will be replaced again tonight by Lewis. The rest of the squad was lpronounced in' shape although | Hec Kilrea was minus several teeth and nursing a split tongue.

Same Lineup for Hoosiers

.Lewis indicated he would start the same lineup that sent the Hoosiers | jem away to their two Indianapolis victories. This includes the young front line of chie Wilder, Bill Thomson and Bill Douglas | with Sandy Ross and Buck Jones at defense and Alfie Moore as mesh minder. Coach Bun Cook, confident that his heavyweights will be more effective before friendly fans and on the shorter, familiar rink, was ex= pected to open with Crossley Sherwood, Wilfie Starr and Art Giroux at forward, Bill McKenzie and Red Doran at defense and Mike Karakas at goal. Tonight’s winner will move into the International-American League's Series E playoffs against the victor the Hershey-Pittsburgh set.

five affair, will be! for the Calder

It's the Deciding Playoff :

Lewis’ lads were here, they had to

were victims of feminine ear-|

onight

Fast and. Slo

Curly Armstrong of Indiana . . « a fast break disciple.

Ralph Miller of Kansas . . . he prefers the deliberate style.

Hoosier Five

Takes Opener 3

CHICAGO, March 28 (U. P.).— Central Catholic of Ft. Wayne, Ind., began defense of its national Catholic high school basketball championship last night by defeating St. Augustine, Austin, Minn., 44 to 27, in the first rouna of the 1940 tournament.

Central overcame an early 6-to-1 ‘lead held by the Austin team and increased the lead steadily after the first quarter, paced by Capt. Ed Stanczak who scored eight field goals and one free throw. Messmer High of Milwaukee defeated Marmion High of Aurora, Ill, 41 to 31. Messmer led all the way and held a 21-to-11 lead at half time. Richard Collentine, son of Messmer Coach George E. Collentine, led his team in scoring with five field goals and one free throw. The: Immaculate Conception, Stephen, 8. D, Indian team defeated Trinity High of Bloomington, Ill, 30 to 27. Trinity had held the Ihinois Catholic championship.

Flashing Speed Gives L. U. Nod In N.C. A. A.

Present Five Speediest In Hoosiers’ History

By JERRY BRONDFIELD ; Times Special Writer

KANSAS CITY, March 28.~It'll be race-horse speed against well coordinated team play Saturday night when Indiana meets Kansas for the

| National Collegiate basketball cham

pionship, and we're casting an .immediate vote for the Hurryin’ Hoosiers. The Jayhawkers, who defeated a great Southern California quintet, 43-42, in the finals of the western division playoffs, came along with a rum toward the end of the season. © Phog Allen's team, con=sisting mainly of juniors, tied for the Big Six title and then won the playoff with Oklahoma ‘and Missouri, to gain the playoffs.

Look for a Shock

But not once during the season did Kansas go against a club that employed the mad, fast-break tactics of the Hoosiers. The meeting should be something of a shock to the Jayhawks. | The boys from Bloomington didn’t win the Big Ten title, but they twice whipped Purdue, the team that did take the crown. Those were the Boilermakers’ Only Yagne 3 des feats. Twice also this yi beat Duquesne, the best team Joe the East, the last time to win the N. C. A. A. eastern division playoffs,

LUIs a Junior Team

With the Yond exception of Capt. Marvin Huffman at one guard, Indiana also is a junior team. Paul (Curly) Armstrong at one forward is the teanrs Jonang scorer. Cen-

Iter Bill Menke, 6-feet-3 and the

fastest-moving pivot in the Big Ten, is close behind, : Herman Schaefer and Jay McCreary are the other forwards. Bob (Moose) Dro pairs up at guard with Huffman. It isn’t a big club, but it’s prob-

history. Lacking a single outstanding star, Phog Allen developed typical Kansas teamwork this winter. Ralph Miller, six-foot forward who has been handicapped somewhat by a football injury, is the team’s biggest scoring threat. He pairs up with Donald Ebling, who is most dane gerous around the basket.

Eight a Night for Allen

Bob Allen, son of the Kansas coach, deploys at center and is the “quarterback” of the Jayhawk offense. He sets most of the plays in motion and averages eight points a night himself. Dick: Harp and John Kline, a couple of rangy guards, round out the quintet. Both are smart, resourceful defensive men, but lack scoring ability. Failure to locate the hoop is apt to be disastrous when the Hoosier cyclone sets sail.

Recommended for Alert Men...

~ Freeman Shoes for Men

ay,

| Second Floor

ably the- fastest team in Indiana

| Cup and extra 1 BASEBALL p an ump of gold

The Indianapolis Eagles were to work out at 6 this evening at the Pennsy.Gym. Last year’s Cardinals land those wishing a Jrgons should report. The Eagles have signed Hopper Howard for the coming season and want to schedule games with strong state clubs having access to closed

as manager of ‘the Bucs, said today he has the morale situation well in hand and he reports progress in the backstopping department. The |’ Pirates broke their training camp at San Bernardino the other day and were, here today for-:a stop on their eastward exhibition swing. . When Frisch took over the reins, _ the | Pirates were in a low mental state diagnosed as a natural letdown after Gabby Hartnett’s home run blasted their pennant hopes in 1938. As a result, with a wealth

to reach MacPhail, who was in Lake z Wales, Fla., watching the Montreal club.

: Purdue, Pirates i Play April 12

| Times Special

Howe’s Trackmen Face First Test

Howe’s trackmen will run in the

of potential baseball dynamite in their midst, they slipped to sixth ‘place last year.

Bucs On Their Toes

aa Frisch, schooled in the. atphere of the St. Louis Gas Ho e Gang, has the Pirates back on their toes again and is looking

ahead instead of behind. Regarded

somewhat as a Captain Bligh of the Pirate ship during early practice, he has recoticiled the squad to his rigorous training routine. The largest order at the moment is finding the right combination at .—the| catching post. The Pirates’ two holdovers from last year both finished with batting averages far down the scale.

ay Mueller, who hit at a .233 clip, g the call in most early exhibition games, while Ray Berres, struggling over a .229 average, comes in second. Virgil Dgvis, who played with Frisch during the last Cardinal World Series appearance, was added to the club because he batted .307 for the Phillies last |year, and if the ‘hitting of Muell and Berres doesn’t improve, Davis will get the call. In addition, Frisch has Joe Schultz, alsé with al 307 erage, in reserve. Counting On Git

. The balance of th e sq d is com- - posed of seasoned [play rs for 'the necessary stability and poise, and enough young blood mixed in to result in fire and hustle. And that is ~ what | Frisch | wants, eh

: Frisch believes hig string of pitch‘ers willl be strengthened by giving Johnny [Gee a regular turn at the mound. | Gee, who weighs 225 and stands six feet nine, is the biggest man in baseball. He won 21 games and lost 12 for Syracuse before the ates took him for $35.000 and players last fall. Although he ro cop slow in early practice beSO e arm, Gee will be my the start of the season, h says. | id " Others on the hurling staff who draw starting assignments are Butcher, the squad's steadiest veteran; Mace Brown. Joe Bowman Russ -E hile in reserve

Frankie Frisch . . . looks ahead, not behind.

are southpaw Ken Heinizelman, Bob Klinger and Rip Sewell. ] Elbie Fletcher is back at first base, Pep Young at second and Lee Handley at third. Arky Vaughn, entering his ninth season - in the majors without ever batting under 300, is the standout in the infield at shortstop. The brother act of Paul and Lloyd Waner seems slated to end this season, with Lloyd's centerfield spot filled by young Bob Elliot, » slugging six-footer from Toronto.: Although Lloyd’s batting average iwas .328 last season, Elliot's hustle during early practice pleased Frisch and he intends to Keep Lloyd on the bench in favor of the youngster. Johnny Rizzo be in left field and Paul Waner, | starting his 15th year with the Pirates will complete the outfield at right.

Baseball-

COLLEGES

an State, 14; South Carolina, 12 a Fo ngs). Geor, town, 7: P nnsylvania, 4. Northwestern, 9; lulane, 5. Louisiana State, Alline , 13;

parks. F. O. E, 43 W. Vermont St.

SOFTBALL

see McLinn: Red Theobald, J.[ Ridenaur, M. Evérsake, E. Pedigo,

J. LaBar, W. Smyser, D Zapp, K Ryon, G. Soats and Dible

write R. McLinn, 1105 Fletcher Ave.

New York Team Leads Bowlers

team event of the America Congress early today wit of 2931. Smith Harold of the

to games of 977-955-959.

down. Herman Axelrod and Joh Engan bowled better than par wit 612 and 609 respectively. St. Louis Herman Undertakers,

national match champions, duplicated their previous poor performances in A. B. C. competition with a 2676 The Coca Cola five of Detroit went into 10th place with 2831. Two Squads if regulars dominate

total.

the runways

Table Tennis |

Jimmy MecClure’s:

Birely’s, 11; Bower & Ligh Standard Life, 1 Central ral, Gardner School, 16; M 3%;

dogo. 8.

night at the Paddle Club: i5diana Bell, Jo; Far Quar,

1. Dan : dtute, 3 | Fins

12; Security dstree eet, 18

Write or wire Robert Day,

| The Indianapolis Buddies are now in the process of organizing and the following players are asked to):

For practice games next month

DETROIT, March 28 (U. P.).— Hollywood Revwreation of Yonkers, N. Y,, took the lead in the five-man Bowling a total

Yonkers quintet fired a 649 to pace the team Three splits in’ the ninth slowed so

Here’s how the Industrial League matches came out last night at :

Commercial “League ghmes last

school’s first meet tomorrow after-

-|noon at Plainfield, meeting the In-

diana Boys’ School team. Outstanding Howe performers are Graham, Jones, Bicknell, Whited, Milam, Crapo, Risch, Godfrey, Alexander and Winter.

P.'A’S Meet Bucs

Steamburger, 1. Stauch, P.; Pallikon,

"HOLLYWOOD, March 28 (U. P.). —In their final California game of the spring season, Connie Mack’s Philadelphia Athletics meet the Pittsburgh Pirates here today. The Mackmen dropped a 3-2 decision to the Chicago White Sox here yésterday.

Medwick Says He'll Be Ready April 16

Outfielder Joe Medwick said today he expected to be in perfect condition by the time the St. Louis Cardinals open their regular season at

burgh. Manager Ray Blades announced before the team left for four games in Cuba that Medwick would be permitted to get himself in condition before he is required to play

in exhibition games.

City Hopes for

Indianapolis’ national champions in the same year seems pretty secure for the 10th annual national table tennis Jest #0 Tomlinson Hall April 3, an

And on top of this it appears four titles may go to Indianapolis. With Miss Emily Fuller, of Bethlehem, Pa., last year’s women’s singles champion, retired, this city’s Sally Green may slam her way through to join Jimmie McClure and Charles Tichenor, other local products. McClure is the defending national men’s singles champ, while Tichenor is the boys’ singles titleholder. Miss Green herself is the doubles champion, having teamed with Mildred Wilkinson = of Chicago to win last years women’s tandem title. ‘Anfong th e threats MecClure has to face is Lou E Pagliaro of N e w York, : : ranked No. 6 - Pagliaro nationally and one of. the most Promising. players -in “the |

record of three }

4 Paddle Titles

Should the three local stars successfully defend their laurels and Miss Green also annex the women’s singles ranking ‘position, Indianapolis would possess almost

‘a majority of championships at ‘stake. Sally sailed to the finals last season, but Miss Fuller's experience stood her in good stead and Sally bowed. Miss Green is considered as having the finest forehand drive of all the women players, the feature of a speedy game that highlights also tricky serves. Sally forged to the front in table ‘tennis circles three years ago when she skyrocked to sixth place in the country. : A nervous, superstitious Player, = Green is ranked No. 2 onally among the women a will have Hungary’s Magdo Gal Hazi, Ruthe Brewer, of New York, and Mrs. Marge Leary as “chief

competition.

7 Relieve Misery of

MIAMI, Fla., March 28 U. P.).—

home on April 16 against Pitts-|

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. March 28.—As a climax to Baseball Week on the Purdue campus, the Pittsburgh Pirates will meet Coach Dutch Fehring’s nine in an exhibition game here Friday afternoon, April 12. The game will follow Purdue's Big Ten openers here April 10 and 11 against Iowa’s defending champions. Because of the interest expected, Reamer.and Gimlet Clubs, student organizations sponsoring the game with the Pirates, will erect extra bleachers to bring the seating capacity to 6000. Tickets at 75 cents and $1 have been placed on sale by mail order. A number of guests, including baseball lettermen from former years, will join with the members of both teams in a flag raising ceremony before the first ball is pitched by President E. C. Elliott. It is expected that Honus Wagner of [the Bucs will be on the receiving end of President Elliott's delivery.

Westrope Sues REDWOOD CITY, Cal, March 28 (U.'P.).—Jack Westrope, one of the nation’s leading jockeys, sought today. to clear his name of’ implications that he had engaged in unethical riding on California tracks. He sued Tanforan race track and its presiding stewards for $25,000 damages. A hearing tentatively was set for trial April 8.

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