The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 17

Danny Taylor's murr of Dugaa' fly. Dazzy Vance's tight pitching and Glenn Wright's timely hitting gave the levsland Is West's 'Uest'm Gamble to Break in on East Bj lbs Airtsts rmt With the 3 cart lint intersectlona! only two daya away, the 'Cleveland Indians shape up as the weafa beet bet to break the eastern club monopoly on American League laurels. Roger Peckinpaugh'a tribe waa run "llilnj a strcr.j second today, only one Came behind the Washington Sena tors, alter winning nine straight I asalntt western opposition. Detroit, In fourth plice. also wUl invade the ccaboard In in excellent position.

The Indiana, who have been winning largely on sheer offensive power, wiU make their eastern debut against the Athletics Thursday at Philadel rila. Wes Fcrrell, who has won his first five start, likely will get tha nomination against the Mac km en. Two tUr Inr.inw that netted all their runs, save the Tribe a 6 to ft victory over. the Et. Louis Crowns yesterday.

Tirst Defeat for Gomes. lcadlrz Ecnaton handed Ver non (Lefty) Oomes his first reverse of the year in slugging out a 10 to decision over the Yankees. Joe Cronln led the way with a home run, sv double and triple. Henry Johnson, an appendicitis victim in the spring, made his first appearance this season when he relieved Gomez In the filth. He was 'Milt solidly.

Jimmy Foxx's home run In the eleventh Inning broke up ft mound and gave the Athletics a to 2 triumph over the Boston Red Box. Lefty Grove, third Athletic Hurler, was credited with the win. Ead Bam Jones collapsed after al low Inn only four hits In eight innings. Detroit Tigers scored five rung In the ninth and i beat out Chicago, ft to 3. League fans were treated to a pair of superb pitching perform ances by Sylvester Johnson of et.

Louis and Eteve Swetonic of Pittsburgh. Bwetonlc allowed only three hits in blanking the aspiring Chicago Cubs, 2 to 0, while Johnson let the Cincinnati Reds down with four to Win, 2 to 1. Vance Best Giants. Jimmy Collins' sixth home run of the year in the fourth inning with Eparky Adams on base, enabled Johnson to the better of a tight slab duel with 81 Johnson of the Reds, who allowed only five hits, himself. three blows off Bwetonlc were singles ind only one Cub reached wcond base.

The Plratea scored both Ihelr runs off Pat Malone In the sixth i on. two hits, a sacrifice, tv pass and CW SlilHIH Rates Eos Angeles $126.00 Round Trip, NEW YORK $49.00 I Round Trip, $88.20 Can Postal Telegraph for Express X. Pickup 1 TRANSCONTINENTAL ft WISTERN AIR, INC Penn. R. 111 Monument Place, Tel iC Kiley 9331.

Municipal Airport, Tel. BE imont 3023. 137 tW COSTS Olympic Camti, Jey 30 Awg.14. iaSSaaHlgWakM With oil tho comfort pcad one! oconcrny cf RcII Travel Yia UrJsn Pacific Zion trycfGrond Canyon Yellowstono Crand Tofon RocVy Mountain Notional Parka Colorado California and Hawaii Pacific Northweit and Alaska Waitem Dudt Ronchti Hoovor (Bottlder) Dam Before you make any plans let us tell you about our out standing Vacation bargains. Can, fttieae) ar write i QIICACO A NORTH WT4TERN V.

A. lUftoe ICS MnlMiit bk BUS. bme Kilr JUO lad. riasse Kei cm coaplete laonaitioa lhmm c.irr.. sod Brooklyn Dodgers a 3 to 1 victory over the Giants.

Wright tripled with two on In the eighth to break ft deadlock. The Phillies went on another hlt tinz rampaje behind Ed Holieyi seven hit pitching to subdue the league leading Boston Braves, 7 to 2. TAKES ONE BET LOUISVILLE. Ky May Tbe snneaneement that Tea Flight la definitely eat ef the Kentucky Derby amewnte is a bet winning decision in faror ef Colonel E. ft.

Bradley, master ef Idle Hear Farm, who last week wagsied 120.000 to 10.000. play a pay, that the Whitney filly weald net be one two three in the event next ssiaraay. It wouldn't be fair to tell wbef lost the said Colonel Bradley this afternoon, "hot vwa can say that eight persona ofrered to accept the bet. However, on aeewant of present conditions, I did not feel that I could snake the bet right time and pay the day after the race In the event ef loss, ao I took tt only once.1 TWO NORTH SIDE CINDER SQUADS TANGLE FRIDAY North, aide rivalry win be renewed when the Shortrldge and Cathedral track teams win clash Friday after noon at the Butler track. Both appear to be evenly matched.

Feature events of the meet win be the races between Zlesner. Blue Devil aorintcr. and Collier, Cathedral dash star, in toe iuu ana iuu yara events. Don R. Knight.

Shortrldge cinder coach, gave his team a long workout Monaay, witn special drill on relays at the Shortrldge track. Knight planned to noid time trials Tueaday at sutler xor nia entire squad. Twelve spring lootbau candidates re ported for track Monday at the close of arid practice. The Blue Devils were nosed out by Jefferson, of Lafayette. Friday, 49 to 48, at the upstate stronghold, with ziegner registering fifteen points In the two daahea and the broad Jump.

Tne ouai meet witn cathedral will be the last for the Shortrldge track men before the sectional at Tech, May if. BUCK EVERTTSmToD i i i TERRK HAUTE, May 3 (AJP.) Tiger Jack Fox, colored heavyweight from Washington, P. C. scored a one round knockout over Buck ef Gary, XnL. here last night A right uppercut to the jaw floored the Oary fighter for the count.

Two weeks ago Everett won a Judges' verdict over Fox at Michigan City. Dom Costello, Clinton Welter, gained a Judges' decision over Roy elevens, or oua. Jackie ParkerK of St. Bernlce. Ind.

won the decision over Red Callahan, Muncle middleweight, In six rounds. Two Tennis Marches for Blue. The Shortrldge tennis team, victorl ous in Its opening meet with Bunting ton. Friday, wUl encounter two Terre Haute foes this week end. meeting Wiley on Friday and the Indiana State freshmen on Saturday.

Both will be played at Terre Haute. The Blue net squad was reduced to eight players Monday. The souad now in eludes Ralph Brafford, Ralph Burns. Wayne Burns, Don Mellett, Dan Morse. William Buiich.

Robert Elliott and Wliuam Wright. The Shortrldge tennis team opens Its home, season against j.ecn on maty. May is, at Hawthorne. Ask about etcorted expenit tours UNION PACIFIC J. StaMey Orr Diai Ttmtei Feerta mm4 Wtla Sts.

4 Usisaatl, Okie booklets aboaS. 39 NO. HIGHLAND. If you are ft member of Highland don't get excited about the condi tion of your putting greens. It wlH all out1 in the Ton cant overwork: grass any more than you can a horse.

High land's grass was overworked. High land's bad greens today are simply a case of a good thing being run In the ground. But relief la in sight so forget about tt. I Highlands members played golf all winter on permanent greens. VTben the first flush of spring warmth came along and new grass came up every one thought the greens were Just getting their new carpet for the heavy season.

Then came a burst of cold weather. Everything changed. The story, according to good old Louie, is this. The sap was in the grass and then came the cold weather. A ban putted across the green off that grass as a bowling ball would knock down1 ptoar And the grass has not yet come back.

But It will and this week we're patching up a few of the bad spots. Growing weather will cure everything. And so, confident that better greens were coming, we attacked Highland for the first time in 1932. Highland waant In a very nappy mood Sunday. It was a dull day.

It was cold. The sun came Only in short jabs. And Hood Arrln, one of Highland's consistent playera, was missing. Hood played Saturday bufchls life ended some time Satur day night wriue he slept at home. Oolf friendships grow fast in a short time and Hood had made a number of friends In his brief as sociations at Highland.

This round of golf played at Highland Sunday was the company of a young and prosperous broker, a young and more or leas prosperous jewelry merchant and a slightly leas young but nonetheless enthusiastic insurance man. The broker, who has been playing golf regularly all the winter, was, like the day, a dull comrade to golf. The rest of us had had plenty of sleep. The broker and the jewelry man lost, but the wager was nothing just caddy fees. Still, with all things operating against almost every one the word depression was not used once during that round of golf.

This may or may not prove that golf la a relief from Nbuxlness. Highland is a strictly modern golf course. Some jeara ago shortly after tt was opened there came to Highland two veterans of the game. George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, a pah of renowned Britishers were touring the country, showing Americans bow the game really should be played. They still had ft right to talk about their golf for at that time they were still winning a championship now.

and then. They played Highland In figures close to par and after the exhibition was over they spoke well of the place. "What like about it," said Duncan as he surveyed the entire links with! ft sweeping glance of his experienced eye, "Is its wide openness. I like an open course. Here you can see where you're going.

You are not trudging around as a blind man. To my mind It Indeed Is ft fine course." Mitchell, who had amused the gallery all that day by his workmanlike manner of play, also commented favorably on the course, taking into consideration Its exceptional leveleness. It is flat, know. said Mitchell, but it has the golf and you don't have to kill yourself to get It. It is ft restful course but not one to be trifled Highland is restful There Is new hope at each tee.

You do not ever feel you are thoroughly licked at this course. If the course needed any stiffening It would not take more than ten minutes to do it. Highland lends itself to such alterations most almlably. The real test at Highland la accuracy, as tt is at Boost level courses. The traps are waiting you at every turn awaiting your bad tee shots, awaiting your faulty second shots.

Highland is rich In Its reward to the gentleman who la pleased to poke the ball straight down the fairway, a limited distance. And I'm wondering if that Isnt what a golf course should be that la to be used by men who have the means to belong to private clubs. As they get loder their golf scores get better. After ail, you cant beat that. Highland la hard to handle tn wind.

There are some tough fours that automatically become par fives to those who are not able to blast the bail better than 250 yards. Play tag golf to like driving an automobile. Every car has a cruising speed. It was not intended to be driven at top speed all the time. When it is driven at top speed It becomes a dangerous machine.

So It la with one's golf game. It, too, has a cruising speed. You cant hit the ban as hard as you can swing every time ft full stroke la needed. If you do you are almost bound to sacrifice something in direction. Unless you have the courage to take such chances and have the good fortune to get away with those taken rY.nr, you wfll not have Highland eating out of your hand.

wtgViirH is ever the same, but always there seems to arise new problems on this hole of that one. The wind, of course, has the most to do with such changing. That first hole at Highland presents varying problems. I doubt tnere is a single trap on any golf coarse in Indianapolis that haa caught more full tee shots than the one on the left of Highland's first fairway, around 220 yards from tha tee. It Is at this point that you bend to the left for that shot to the green and the traps around the green have never seemed to have lids on them.

It to that way with Highland's haa ards an around the course. Many believe Highland is easy to score on. Hlgniana memners wno Know where the trouoie is tnma not. One of i Highland's greatest virtues is that attractive short nine that takes up the overflow when Highland a main tent to too weu oc cunted. The abort course probably to better practice for the man who to having trouble with his Irons or with his putter than the large course.

The short oourse greens art more undulating. The Shots to these greens are more thrilling than ordinary shots. Highland looks easy. You are not tired after hav ing played It. Your score tent what you thought it should be.

You always feel that you can whip High land. The broker, the jeweler and the Insurance man will always feel that par is within the range of their Coif game. lrj wonder Highland a ea rrn n.aCeA3i THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, MAY 1932. ATHLETICS CLEVELAND CLUB KEEPS ALL GUESSING IN AMERICAN AMATEUR HEAVYWEIGHTS ATTRACT FIGHT FIGHT AND MAT RESULTS 1 MISCELLANEOUS SPORT DOPE 'i GOLF TRACK Form Three Car 4f BILL OJUMIKOS. Indianapolis to to have a fh car racing team In the twentieth an nual sweepstakes at the apeada 11 May 30.

Robert Bowes, back, Louis Schneider for several consummated the deal late Mocw. that will mean three Bowes Seal JTaau in the race, with three drivers, an ef whom know what it Is all about Louis Schneider, winner 1831: Bui Cummlngs. futn piace winner in 930. and Deacon Llts. who haa AMATEUR BOXERS 10 Annual National Champion ships to Begin Wednesday in Madison Square Garden.

NEW YORK, May 3 (A Fight managers shake then heads when they talk of college fighters and their chances of gaining fame aV profes sionals, despite the recent successes of Steve Hamas, Penn State alumnus. "They lack something, they Insist. Not heart, maybe, but just general toughness. Education softens them, leaves them too gentle for the fight But Just the aame. most of the managers will be down front when the sturdy delegation from the college ranks swings into action at the open ing of the annual national amateur championship in Madison Square Garden tomorrow night.

The tournament, bringing together a couple of hundred of the nusklest youngsters in the land, provides the added incentive this year of a trip to the Olympic tryouts In San Francisco for the top four in each of the eight divisions. Heavyweights Stand Oat. Most of these managers win have their eyes fixed on five college heavy weights who stand out in the field of eighteen big fellows recruited from coast to Four of the five college heavy weights are recognized here as ex ceptlonal prospects and the fifth, Jimmy Dee, of Rice Institute, Hous ton, comes nortu wim a tine reputation. The standout of the lot. on past periormances, is the big Irish tackle from Yale.

John Kllcullen. son of a wealthy New York contractor. Kllcullen scales around 190. He has never been beaten. Three others are close to him In ability.

One is Joe Uzdavinis, a huge fellow from Northeastern University in Boston, who lost a close battle to Kllcullen in the national Juniors in Boston, April a. Another to jonn Rutherfurd, a Princeton tackle over six feet and a half tall, winner of the golden glove competition here. The third is Stenglews S. Slater, a strap Dine tag eolorea boy from tne uni versity of Michigan, a burly puncher. Through the rest of the list from the flyweights up, are sprinkled college warriors, some prominent, some unknown.

The only defending cham pion of 1931 to Eddie nynn, brilliant welterweight from Loyola, of New Orleans, who has yet to be beaten in more than a hundred amateur matches. MIX FOR GLORY ONLY th CUSTOM MADE le Sveedwav Race am vi LOTUS SCHNEIDER, a front runner tn two racea, but never has finished as high as Schneider and Cumminga. This year" race will be the fifth Schneider, the third for Cum nungs and the fifth for the Deacon. Schneider wfll drive the same' car he won in last year. Cummlngs will pOot the one Freddie Wlnnai drove and cracked up In the 1931 race, while the Deacon.

It to understood. wQl drive ft Duesenberg buUt job that haa just come under the Bowes Seal Represent Two Schools, The three drivers represent two schools of driving. Schneider Is per haps the most conservative of the three. BUI Cuinmlngs swings to the other end of the pendulum, while Deacon leans toward Bill's style of driving, but doesnt go quite so far. The fans wlU recall that the Deacon ran in second place in the 1931 race until his car went out when tt hit the wan on the south turn.

He led the 1929 race until he threw a rod. Cummlngs drove a near stock Duea enberg into fifth place in his first start In the Indianapolis race 1930. Last year he drove, a front drive Empire State Special but went out in the 175th mile with a broken oU pump. These three have been close friends for years, and have had many a hard Cauliflowers Br th Asaoelated rnet NEW YORK Benny Leonard. New York, stopped William Oargfola, New York (four).

Morrie Sherman, Detroit, outpointed Charley Johnson, New York (ten). Freddie Miller, Cin cinnati outpointed Ray Meyers, New York (ten). SYRACUSE, N. Y. Jackie Purvis, Indianapolis, and Jackie Brady, Syra cuse, drew (ten).

Rosie Baker, Indi anapolis, outpointed Connie Josieno, New York (six). MINNEAPOLIS Eddie Shea, Chicago, knocked out Johnny Datto, Cleveland (seven). SIOUX CITY. Ia. Albert Man riquez, Atlantic, outpointed Carl Wells, Omaha, Neb.

(six). TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Tiger Jack Fox, Washington. D. knocked out Buck Everett, Gary, ind.

(one). MORGANTOWN. W. Va. Tony Veccbio.

Morgantown. outpointed Nick Caruso, McKeesport, Pa. (ten). Wrestling Results. MONTREAL.

Quebec Billy Bartuah, 225. Cbicaco, defeated Charlie Btrack. 220. Stillwater. two falls out of three (S track, first.

11 Barttua. aeeood. 20:35. and third, Raoul Simon, 232. France, threv Lett Hall.

S22. Holly, wood. 21 :35. Marvin 205. Tacoma.

threw Fat rarlej, ZOO. Boston. 19 CAMDEN. K. J.

Geors Zarynoff. SOB won from Fred Meyer, 205, Cblcaro (Zarynoff. first fall. 31:14: Merer dia illeral tactic 12:45 of aecond all). Kick Lutse.

210. St. Louis, threw Iran Vskturoff, 215. Russis. 21:21.

Georre Pete. 178. Orron. threw 8am Konen, 18W. Jiewsra, TROY.

N. Y. Joe Montana. 173. Cam tin.

27. won by decision over Joe Campbell, 175. Scnenectady, 15 :24. Mike Maiurki, 220, Cohoes. N.

drew with Pat McKay. 205. Memphis. 20:00 WORCESTER, Mass. Ed Don Georre, North Java.

N. won in ttrairht falls irom imck wearer. and cigar i aristocratic Y. DEACON LITZ. fought battle on the dirt as well aa on the bricks.

The Deacon came in about a week ago from hto home in Pennsylvania, Cummlngs slipped in from a season's campaign' on the small tracks around Los Angeles, while Schneider has been here for a couple of months getting hto two cars in shape. The Bowes team expects to have Its three cars out at the speedway within ten days. EAST AND WEST DIVIDE ON DERBY STRENGTH Four Leading Hopes in Each Section Another Shake up Is Probable. CHZCAOO. May TJJ.) With the field for the flf ty elghth running' of the Kentucky Derby beginning to take shape, speculation today indicated that prerace strength seemed 1 to be evenly divided between east and west for the first time several yean.

The east haa won the last three Derbies but the west apparently has an even chance for victory Saturday. despite the fact that an eastern rep resentative, Tick On. now holds the position ox favorite. in 1929 the west's strongest reure sentative, Blue Larkspur, went to the post tne favorite but finis tied fourth behind Clyde van Dusen In the mud. The east won again In 1930 with Oallant Fox and In 1931 with Twenty Grand.

The four leading' hopes of each section today appeared to be: East Tick On, Universe, Economic, Stephenfechlt. West Brother Joe, Burgoo King, Liberty Limited, Callant Sir. Uncertainty IUastrated. The uncertainty of racing as so tragically illustrated by the defeat of top night, invincible as a two year old, and the crippling of Burning Blaze on the same day, may wreak navoe witn other contenders between now and the bugle can and shake up the field once more. Until their elimination Top night was the east's leading contender and Burning, Blaze the west's.

Liberty Limited, the Three D's en try with the locomotive finish, which was a question mark yesterday before a mile workout. Is once more back In the picture. The Texaa horse worked a mile In 1:12 easily and appears to have recovered from minor leg Injuries reported a few days ago. With Liberty Limited once more a factor, and' Colonel E. R.

Bradley pair, Burgoo King and Brother Joe, looming more formidable every day. tne west hopes to score its first vic tory since Reign Count triumphed In 1928. U. Coif Team Defeated. BLOOMINOTON, InL, May Northwestern's golf team defeated In dlana 13 to S4 here yesterday.

Frits Cox. of Indiana, was low medalist with 73. while Whltaxer of Northwestern, and Harrett. of Indiana, scored 75s. McDonald, of North' western, was next In line with 78.

TEN CENTS AND MORE BOWLING Girl Boat Driver Seeks Titles In Italian Races NEW YORK, May (UJ.) UxrUa Turnbull, attractive girl outhoard motorboat driver from Monrovia, CaL. Inspected her om fleet today and did some shopping, preparatory to sailing for Italy Friday to compete in two International regattas. This nineteen year old "admiral' has her won fleet of six etrtam Unrd motor boats which she hopes will carry the Stars and Stripes to victory in the races at Oardonevand Tortztc, Italy, SHAKEUP PLANNED FOR AGUA CALIEHTE TRACK AQUA CAUENTE, Mexico. May 3 A concerted and determined attempt to install Joseph M. Schenck.

president of United Artists Motion Picture Company, as president of the Agua Caliente Jockey Cluh, became known last night. The lead in the movement has been taken by General Abelardo Rodrl gues, minister ef commerce, Industry and public works In the, Mexican cabinet and formerly governor of Lower California, and Wirt O. Bowman, president of the Agua Caliente Corporation, parent organization of tne Jockey Club. A special meeting of Jockey Club shareholders has been pauea ox isowman xor May a at which an effort will be made ot oust James N. Crofton.

who has been ores ident since the track was completed three years ago, and the entire board of directors of the organization. In. eluding Baron Long, prominent San mego (cai.) notei owner and sportsman. Schenck, Bowman and Rodrlgues are neavy stockholders the Jockey wiud as are crorton ana Long Bulandihar Wins Chester CHESTER. Ena land.

May CAJ. The Aga Khani thrte year old colt Bulandshar today won the Chester rase, at a mile and a half by four lengths from Lord Astors four year old Creme Bulee. Sir I.1 PhUipps Wyvern was third, two lengths back, Bulandihar was to 2 in the betting. Creme Bulee 3 to 1 and Wyvern 8 to 4. Bulandshar and wyvern are candidates for the Derby at Epsom Downs June 1.

The race, feature of tne opening day of the Chester meeting, was worth about $10,000. 6 TlIEKi'Seceriirt tbk roonry last there's style In its graceful contour, 'r Leydon ia the name, and few ahoee there are which offer such esse with perfect foot groom mg. All Styles, New Loio Price, lAaUXCJrHaV Shoe 'Buy Shoe at EARL SANDE TO RIDE OVERTImE lil DERBY Veteran Jockey to Try for Fourth Victory Downs Classic. HEW YORK, May (AP. TarJ Sande, who has ridden three Hen.

tucky Derby winners, will try tor his fourth victory with'. Mrs. John Hay iThltneya Overtime, at Churchia Downs Saturday. Overtime win be an entry in the classic with Etepcnfetchlt, which abo will be ridden by a veteran. Buddy Ensor.

The two colts ran two, three; back of Evening, a non Derby elleible. In the Chesapeake, at navre da Graco last Saturday. Sande. who scored his Derby victories with Gallant Fox, ririr.g nxiny and Zer, wul leave Thursday for the Downs. Earl received an offer ta ride Robert W.

Daniel's Brandon Mint, but turned it down In favor of a chance to ride Ovtrttae. 1 Dean and Uiermaa en Staff. BLOOMINQTON, Ind, May J. Coaches Everett Dean, of Indiana University, and Bemle Herman, ct Minnesota, will Instruct basketball and football, respectively. In the coachlr.s school of the Moorehead State Teachers College at Moorehead.

Minn, this summer. It was announced hers today, Dean la coach of both the Indiana University baseball and basketball while Bierman Is Minnesota' new grid mentor, coming to tho Oopner camp this year after bullilrz 14 aa kaafttf asm at sa iiuuuie A CTAMa (ft A UiaUiC, saaBBaaBBBasaaBSBsaBMaBaaBBBassBaBBBSBaBaaaB Appointed ie DePaaw Vacancy. UREfiWCASTLE, May 3 (A P.1 W. E. Umorelt.

director of physical education at Central High School. Lima, ow haa been selected to ill the vacancy In the Depauw athletic department created by the recent resignation of E. Search, It was an nounced here last night. Search had been connected with the Tiger camp since 192S. and coached the swimming and golf teams.

by 5 A A A ri cLEYDON Stoxz a Shoe.