Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1947 — Page 19

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: APRIL i047 .

ilot ‘Cains

Graham Colt Must Prove Hel Likes Long Distance

Out of the Money Twice in 12 Starts Last Year; Impressive in Workouts By LEO H. PETERSEN '

United Press

Speris Edler

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 238.—Racing luck deserted Mrs. Elizabeth Arden Graham and her Maine Chance farm last year, but the feeling

was growing in the hard-boot country today that things may be evened

up when the 1047 Kentucky Derby is run on Saturday, Although most of the pre-Demby speculation finds either Phalanx or Faultless in the favorite role, a lot of raging people think that Jet

Pilot, Mrs. Graham's only colorbearer in the 734 renewal of the classies fs underrated and could take it all, It would be quite a thing if Jet Pllot did for it was here on Derby day last year when he made his first start. The day before Mrs, Graham had lost all of her good 2-year-olds except Jet Pilot in the Arlington race track fire. A Question Mark That seemed, until 1948 at least, to ruin ‘Mrs. Graham's hopes of winning the Derby because Jet Pllot at best was a “question mark" at the time. He looked good in winning his debut by nine lengths, But that was only one race. A month later, however, it was ing predicted that the son of lenheim-Black Wave would be the champion of two-year-olds, for the chestnut cold went east to win the Nursery Stakes at Pimlico, the National Stallion Stakes at Belmont and the Tremont at Aqueduct.

Those victories alone were enough to make up for the $41,000 which Mrs, Graham paid for Jet Pilot in the 19456 yearling sales, but he later won the Pimlico Futurity and finished second in the Arlington Futurity and the Commonwealth Stakes. In 13 starts, he was only

‘out of the money twice, those who were high on t Pilot , cooled off a bit because he didn't

seem to ke any rivaling over a mile. Impressive Workouts His two-year-old earnings were $87,830 and he has picked up $11,000 as a three-year-old, winning the Jamaica handicap in one of his two starts this year. He still has to prove that he can 80 well at a longer distance, buf, thé impressive workouts he has turned in since being shipped to Churchill Downs from Jamaica indicate that the mile-and-a-quarter Derby distance may not be too long for him. As things shape up now, Jet Pilot will be one of 12 who will go in the run for the roses.

Scalpers Arrested

BOSTON, April 28 (U. P).— While the largest Boston crowd of the saeson jammed Fenway Park yesterday, four men were arrested outside as ticket scalpers.

Baseball Standings, Results and Schedule

+3 RESULTS YESTERDAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Pet. W. L Pot. Louisville 6 Vi Milwaukee 4 5 444 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kas. City 5 3 Minnepls. 2 § 400 (Pirst Game) Columbus 6 4 3 5 .37s/ Columbus .......... 100 040 310— 9 8 1 8 Pm. $8 3007Taleds 14.0 Te ie. Hintehineon” nr av Ere AS Lora lick, Ferens, Scott, Biscan and Helf. New York 7 4 .636Washingt'n 4 4 .500( (Second game called end 10th, eliotn) Cleveland 5 3 638 4 5 444 /Columbus ........ 000 000 300 0— 3 1 jeago 5 4 .506(St. Louis 4 8 40 Toisas, iin 10 000 008 3 8 0 ton 5s Phils, 8 33 and va, * 3 SOO pet ake NATIONAL LEAGUE 2 ne Ww. t st Game Brooklyn 17 L p Phils. h-4 L Pat Milwaukee ......... 001 030 013— 8 13 2 Chicago 17 4 Boston 5 5 .500 Rania JRA 00 Mw ove. 4,32 Pittsburgh 6 3 545!New York 3 7 .2%2| Livingood andiLinden; Mars oy! Cincinnati 7 6 J538!8:t. louis 23 7 .332 Hendrickson and Niarhos. Gl ta a Mivered Otis, Seven 20 1 jas) vo Waukee ........... GAMES TODAY Kansas City o.oo... 2000001—1 8 o

' AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS (night), Paul at Minneapolis. Toieas at Columbus (night), Only games scheduled

AMERICAN ,LEAGUS Detroit at Cleveland. Only game scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUS No games scheduled,

AGENTS WANTED

Chance to Send oe ou iW Sample Kit

pg ri" ATEX LL o— BICYCLES

Large Variety

of Types a Models od 95 | Choose Ru) “vp

BLUE POINT .;:7

Delawhre, Madison and Ray Sta.

LESSONS |

HUGH MCGINNIS, former | Supervsior of BOXING at Camp Atterbury, and of the 798 M. P. Battalion, will give | a series of PRIVATE CLASS Boxing Lessons at the LEEP- || ER RINGSBIDE GYM, M4 8S, Illinois St, on Mon, Wed. and Thursday evenings, 7:30 to 9:30 P, M. Lessons in BOXING, BAG PUNCHING, ROPE SKIPPING and SHADOW BOX- || ING, beginners and experienced. Lo For terms and other information, inquire at the GYM, 12 noon to 9:30 P. M.

BOXING |...

Probable Field

HORSE JOOKEY Phalanx ...... Eddie Arcaro Faultless ...... Doug Dodson On Trust...... Johnny Longden Double «Jay....John Gilbert Jet Pllot....... Erie Guerin Riskolater .... Will Balzaretti Stepfather ....Jack Westrope W. L. Bickle... Johnny Adams Cosmie¢ Bomb. Shelby Clark Star Reward... Steve Brooks Liberty Road..Job Jessop Bullet Proof... Wayne Wright

sick man,

of the stadi

as bad.” Ruth

the top.

Philadelphia Boston

“tee

| Shicage

Washington . New York

u | Inson, _Houk.

Bonen,

scond Pittaburen | Cincinnati

Ostermueller and too oo | clos Leh? an utes, FN ig arvis; Hetkin Mew York .......... 1 040 100 8 10 © Brooklyn . on 200 221-9 12 1 Koslo, Thompson and Cooper; Gregg, Taylor, Behrman, Chandler, Casey and

| Edwards.

| Boston | Philadelphia ‘

Johnson, GQ,

Rowe and Seminick,

Ocleman, ores and Rosar; Klinger, Dorish and

Second game, postponed, rain,

Roaring Crowd Honors Bambino

NEW YORK, April 28 (U. P.).— Babe Ruth still oan bring them roaring to their feet. Fifty-eight thousand tense and expectant fans proved that when, after too many years, the head man of murderer's row once again stepped to the plate at Yankee stadium yesterday. He didn't mince up there in that| cocky, top-heavy prance of old. He was stooped and tired, still a very

um:

Player of the Year CHICAGO, April 28 (U. P).— Jack Kerris, Loyola's giant center, today was named “player of the year” among men who appeared in Chicago stadium double-headers.

AMERICAN LEAGUB (Pirst fame called end RE inning, is

ERR

004 100 ole— : 1

Wagner, Partee.

(First Game) bnvanna 000 010 001— 3 9

is Papish, Sedua — Dickey; Fannin, Sanford and Moss

a0 000 010-1 T © 000 000 000— 0 8 © dson and Evans; Chandler and Rob-

Detroit at Oleveland (postponed, rain),

NATIONAL LEAGUR

8. Louis... ........ S00 900 090. Xo-A : 2 Chicago ............ 100 02x--Diekson and Rice; en and Seches (Pirst Game) | Mttsburgh ......... 000 010 ~~ 18 3 Cineinnati ......... 010 10

4 gue, A 12 oluin

(Pirst Game)

8 G. Elliott and Masi;

EER

000 1 Elliott and Camelli, Masi;

RESULTS SATURDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Parts and Riddle; Wilson: Kimherlin a”

Milwaukee

21 ooo 003 4 $3 000 000-1 7

00 000 000-1 § 2 Kansas City ....... 100 20x 3 83 0 Epperly, Sche¢tx and Raddant; Wight and Niarhos.

and OVERCOATS We have some real me gains in these ee All garments are sterilnid, Siu cleaned and recon-

. JOSEPH’S Loan

tsa ion ST.

UT-OF -PAWN— Men’s SUITS, TOPCOATS

Office

Perriss,

100 010 03x— 4 6 0 ar Calawal Tory Dickey; Muncrief,

400 -—~ 8 11 1 Bagby and Jarvis; Walters and

010 101 100-4 6 ©

cy end 200 300 00x— 6 7 © Wright, Lanning, | Leonard, Donnelly and Seminick:

(Second Game) 000 030-4 9 0 103 p01— 5 10 3

The crowd went berserk as the bowed figure in the familiar camel's hair coat waved a hand in greeting, Then came a cathedral-like ailence and the hoarse voice of the Babe whispered into the far corners

“Thank you very much, ladies and gentlemen. You know how bad my voice sounds. Well, it feels just

went on to say that baseball was the only real game and that youngsters must start playing it an early age to reach

“There's been so many lovely things said about me, I'm glad I had the opportunity to thank everybody,” he ended. “Thank you.”

Pyle and Linden. Reddent; Sterling, A Chrsioniee™ 0 pher and Rosar, Guerra; Bradley, Haag and Niart Fine, Murphy and Wagner, ? Minneapolis ........ .. 000 103 020 6 13 4 St. Paul ........... i 04x—16 12 3 Chicago ..........., 000 Me jn-—-1 3} : ¥agaur. Mardy, Wier BR a en ths ye

BRU ire 000 000 100 1 $0 Pn ouse 54 Nw “ tame) Chicago cates nibh oe 110 Nie? ® J Seco B Ri i » CHEMO +... c ener doa 010 010 3 8 ol ang; resheen and Rice; Chipman and Sche OT pt 0000 03x— 4 3 ©

THE moNAPOLS TES

Favor As Ch

SHORT-PRICED DERBY FAVORITE—C, V. Whitney's Phalanx, winner of a section of the Wood Memorial, is a 2-1 favorite in the future books to win the Kentucky Derby next'Saturday. Although P. Miller is in the saddle here, the brown colt is expected to be ridden by Eddie Arcaro i in the run for the roses.

At the Speedway, Bob Allen of Seattle,

when his car spun and cracked up in a pre-race warmup. Bob Breading of Muncie drove to victory in the 25-lap feature race on the opening Capital Racing association program. Ben Emrick of Germantown, O., was second, while Ted Hartley of Roanoke finished third. Breading's time was 7:35.6.

At Funk's Speedway at Winchester, Joseph Langley of Union City suffered internal injuries when his car smacked the rail and crashed during a 10-lap consolation race. Duke Dinsmore of Dayton, O., won the 10-mile feature in the time of 8:584. Langley’s accident halted the consolation after four laps, and Orville Epperly of Dayton, who was leading, was declared the victor. A three-car crackup halted the 20-lap dirt-track feature race at the Mitchell track after 16 laps, and Les Adair of Indianapolis

was named the winner. The sac-

8. Pal ........... 201 030 100 & ys 3 Minneapolis ........ 000 002 000— 2 Tart, Martin and Paepke; Bowie

Saulia, McGowan, Gerkin and Westrum. 900 Io 308+ : : : Shirley.

sisasi eileen 100 030 Stanceu, Blake ASS 0. Scott, Ferens and Helf

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Deltol .....o.500se « 000 000 000-0 3 1 Cleveland 010 101 03x— 6 10 © Newhouser, Gentry, Gorsica and Swift, Riebe; Feller and Hegan,

Washington 001 000 000 3 3 0 New York 002 010 00x— 3 1 Haefner, Newsom, 2iasiernon and van D. Johnson and Houk

on woh va

000 Lee and Tresh, Dickey; oPtter and Moss,

NATIONAL LEAGUR

Pittsburgh ......... 200 000 000 2 3 © Cincinnatf ........, 000 001 02x— 3 7 © Strincevich, Nagy, Herring and Jarvis; Blackwell, * Gumbert and Mueller; Lamanno. New York .......... 030 000 001-3 4 © DOKIYE ev.) y vers 010 002 31x 7 10 ©

lyn Voiselle, Trinkle, Jansen, Car Cooper; Higbe, Lombardi and

enter and wards,

BOSOM «ooiiiovranis Philadelphia ' Cooper and Masi; Possehl and Padgett.

Tennis Victory Park School scored a 6-0 we end tennis victory over Cranbrook at Detroit, Mich.

010 220 002 7 18 2 000 001—1 4 0 Koecher, Jurisich,

fa !| College Baseball

Ball State 8, DePauw 3, | Purdue 7, Butler 3. Indiana 9-9, Minnesota 0-3 8t, Joseph's 14, Ohicago Teachers 3. Michigan State 7. No re Dame 4, Illinois 2, Michigan 0. Wisconsin 5, Iowa 4 (11 Junings), Northwestern 8, Ohio St.

ORY 01:1) REIL TY RSS

NOTICE Aviation Enthusiasts “ts

Those P-51 Mustangs are on their way to Stout Pleld. Join’ the Guard and learn to be a skilled mechanic, radioman or any aviation job you desire.

Call BEImont 3408

Spills, Mishaps Mar Race Program

Spills and mishaps marred yes- cident occurred as R. BE Snell of terday’s midget and dirt-track rac-|Louisville and Wayne Padgett of ing programs throughout the state.| Paoli crashed on a turn,.and Adair, Indianapolis Midget |trying to avoid a collision, steered his car off the track. Snell was Wash., suffered only minor injuries [taken to a Bedford hospital, where

his condition was serious,

reported

at Terre Haute, °

Industry-wide Bargaining is no bargain for you

Which do you want—

COLLECTIVE BARGAINING —where employers and workers who know each other of

Paul Russo, a veteran of the Indianapolis Speedway was shaken up when his car spun and crashed

when Stanky bunted.

hit batsman. Loser Murry Dickson allowed five hits, The largest crowd in Crosley field history, 36,961, was rewarded by a double victory for the Cincinnati Reds over Pittsburgh, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, the latter in 12 innings.

| Eddie Miller batted in three runs

in the first game, The Phillies beat the Boston Braves twice by identical scores of 5 to 4. A squeeze play in which Emil Verban scored on pitcher Dutch Leonard’s bunt won the first

and understand each other’s needs adjust their differences around the local bargaining

table...or...

Le Li L x INDUSTRY-WIDE BARGAINING—where national union heads and represetivifives of employers, none of whom can be familiar with widely varying local conditions, mus deal only in broad national issues?

game, and Jim Tabor's ninth-

Under industry-wide bargaining:

EMPLOYEES are represented, on a “national” basis, by a negotiator whe may be entirely wnfamiliar with local working conditions or local needs. Often, the worker is called out on strike when he has ne dispute whatever with

his own employer.

Thus, industry-wide bargaining puts almost unlimited power into the hands of the fows the power to thirottle the well-being of the many. It gives to union leaders the power to stop production of goods you need, shut down public services, and endanger your health and

tional” basis

welfare. So—it is no bargain for you.

Yip

In the interests of al/—the public, labor, and industry alike—the National Association of ' Manufacturers believes industry-wide bargaining should be prohibited because i it is Somy

0 the American way of life.

Write for your copy of “Americans Won't Sand for Monopolies,” which includes the full text of NAM’s program for industrial peace and national . prosperity. Address: NAM, 14 West 49th Street, New York 20, N. XY.

For a Better Tomorrow for Everybody

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MANUFACT JRE

scored in true Durocher fashion,|second .

Rn after the Giants to 4 starting the seventh q,y»

two-run homer |started him

homer, a walk] The Browns won the first and Pete Reiser’s double tied it|from the White Sox, 4 to 2, in the eighth, and relief pitcher|on to victory Gene Thompson gave up two walks, then hit a batsman to fill the|Btephens’ threesrun homer in the bases in the ninth, Two were out|eighth innimg settled

Johnny Schmits' four-hit pitch- [bY the Sox. ing was too much for the .Cardinals, Bill Nicholson doubled home |t0 & 6-t0-6 tie stopped by rain the first Cub run, and two more scored in the eighth on Andy Pafko's single, a walk, Stan Musial’s homer for Bostan, error, Don Johnson's single and a ee

EMPLOYERS are forced to bargain on a “no- nh

employees may be entirely harmoniovs. The ve small manufacturer is forced fo meet the same demands as those made on the large manefacturer. Often he is forced out of business.

Sid Hudson spoiled “Ba for 58,339 Yankee ae with an eight-hit pitching job and a single in the eighth around

game [ernor Special, a twin after Al Zarillw's way track record homer broke a 1-to-1 tie. Vern|year, will take 's trial Muroe Dry Lake course the second few days. game, 4 to 3, despite a triple play| cuff Bovion. ani ine Alileies aided nile as run the teams went into the 10th|Lew in

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Tike me .

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hed

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oven though local relations with