The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 20

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY; MAY 4, 1932. BURCOO KING, BROTHER JOE PRESS TICK ON IN DERBY BETTING INDIANS MOVE TO ST. PAUL i FOR FOUR GAMES THURSDAY TRACY COX IN LEGION FEATURE BOUT NEXT TUESDAY Indians VJ indUn CASTOFF DEFEATS TEN DERBY ELIGIBLES AND IS REINSTATED SPEEDWAY; ENTRY LIST Railbirds PrictWutney Victory in; Kentucky Derby rnatSt.Vaul GOES TO SEVENTY ONE SPORTS RACING BASEBALL BQXINO Vith Blues DODGERS SHOW SIGNS ft Thursday OF REGAINING HITTING Tribe Glides Back to Third place Burwell Loses, 2 to 1, When Indians Fall In Pinches i Angley and Kroner Join Team. Kansas; crrsv' May Driven out of first place again, tha Indian face the prospect of getting no better than an even break with tha Kan City Elues In the four fame aerie. The pitching of this fourth and last fur.

today wlU be entrusted to the cue of Archie Campbell and. If ha turceed the team can go to the twin cities stm with a crip on the top rung an 4 with the Millers to consider. Burwell pitched well enough tcrday to win a big majority of games, but the Indiana ran Into some treats against young Lou Fette, who won his fourth game. 3 to 1, although nicked for nine hits. The defeat shoved the Tribe Into third place Eleven Indians stranded "on the bases bears ample testimony to the failure of the attack to hit with athletes on the runway.

tint Inning after two warn retired. Hale and Wlocard alnsled while Slrafooe walked only to hare ttalker take a third etrike. la the ee ond Kiddle reached eei ond on an error and Go kirn an walked, but Purdy's best wii a arotmclor to the first baaeruaa. Tb fenrth lnalac eaw the Indiana etorlaa their only ran. Walker started the rlly with a doable down the first ba Uo and Ibn ht went (bird ea ritireratcTt lone fir to Grlrsby, teerisw a Kirfrtia'a iiaa nrt I Nowif.

Bar. Well followed with doable bat Gold Spaa popped te fette. Slrafooe opened the sixth with a tingle to rlrnt. Walkae' filed to Moeolt bat Ft irM cracked a Ions double hirh trims! the toortboard, ttltaloos. how evrr did nut dura take a chance on scor lite aiwt ao held at third.

Thie waa the twst scorine" opportunity presented the Indian, but It waa muffed. Riddlo bounded to ett and Sigalooe waa trapped and then Burwell rolled to Marouertlt. iyy fcren In the ninth the' Indiana refused to "rive no without eomo show at resistance but that one hit, when it needed, wm not forthcoming. After Riddle bad llnwl 10 Marauardt and Pinch Hitter Mc Cann had oopped to Taylor. Goldman tlntled to rtrht.

Purdy worked the oount to three slid two and then walked. It waa tin to HsJo who ended tba rente inflorioue with a pod fly to the catcher. 'Tom A at ley and Jack Krone re parted to the toast yettersav and Aagtey. whe hat bean eervlne a five day totoenaleu. will bo etlalblo to play In tha laat cento aaaln.t kannaa tltr.

Kroner It raeOTer ln front hla lllneas bat probahlr will not bo of unfa aa for eomo titae rat, lit appears to ao rather weaJb The Indiana wlU leave for SI. Paul to nlaht and open a lour fa mo tertet there Ihurtdar. Otborj AasteUMeo)' Btea'. Banded a buncb ef old timers sad a fw younreUrs la his first gear aa nan acer of Jflnneapolls'a Anertoaa Aseada tien entrsnt. Donte Bush has whipped to finer a team that la beginning to look like a contender.

Atnonr tha ntmes familiar 1st major league and aaaoclttloa beaeball are dio Mokinr. $be Gant.1. Harry Joe Hiinwf and ve Griff in. not to mmtlon itrhert Jeat Petty, Rube Benton, JUnmr BrUiheart and Boa Bill Aran. And with Joa Mowry.

Ernl Smith. Pea Day an. I Phil Htntick. they hare played en out good baaebaA to find themselroa ia seo ona niace. The Millers' yesterday, won their third Strtltht from Toledo.

to a. Petty hold fnr tho Mud Hent to aeTtn hits. The Miller attfk produced only eight hits eft Lee end Rabb, but they were 'Wsll bnnehed. epedslty In tha seventh, when lira rune wero manufactured. Art Ruble, one of the youncte bora, rot a bomo run with one on.

aa the feature of tha win ping aaaauit. Columbus get hitting and pitching to Win lie third ttralsht oyer St. Paul. Rill fare the Salntt only flra bits, boorhed la the first end third Inntnrs. while Hsnrin.

a newcomer, and rlm Eott. yielded four, teen. Swanaoa did the lone hittine for tho Red Blrda. banslna out a homo run and two doublet, acorinr one run and drtrlnr In three. Irr Jtlirlet got a nomar mo oauita.

IxmifHTlt't flonndarlnr Colonels took their fifth ttraif ht beating end their twelfth in fourteen ttarta, as Milwaukee hammered out a lS to 4 Tlctory. Guiltc. Jack Tavener and Al Bool tot three hltt each for tha Brewers, lha for. tner't ef forte drlrlnr In four rune. Clyde xiaiier.

euo jonnaro. wonnny Ntrcura and hll Ntltvoa LoolirlUt) hftli thai numon'. GXCUHGIOriG TO Round Trip Laave IndleeaeoUs litis A. MM Friday i Wl Ul, er lists A. k.

fatardey. aad A. M. Sunday, Kaxnln to reorh Inalenanolia not later than tie A. U.

Iitaaday tile has data of tale. ricand Trip to LOBISIflttE On trains taavtat mdaye, (Uhir Sara and fcunaare. Btaraliic to aad lariadiax sioaday feUewwa; date sale, Coach Serrlee) Only. KErirUOIEV D2u3Y Colae afternnaa' trafae May aad ail tretoe 8atarSay, May 7Uu Piarnlaa ta and lacladtna; Uaaiat ionday. Avaiiahlo la rnOBtaa rare rooa earrartit far anaeo oeeepiad.

lor tl'kHe end Information arpl te CITY TICKET OFFICB MONUMENT PLACE. Phene RI ley 9331 RAILROAD ADCOU Liu $2 NOW I I jb Buys Read Hatter HAT 2 4 tit Each, la Pairs Site Each, ta PaJre 10 21 4.75 19 18 Other t'ut Proportionately Lew Owned and cperated by Indiana pog tirpayers. "Tin2 Arm co. ril We Ik fwUt IwasiHei 4 iviiu ayatvsi arsvaasa jeek OF HIE Cluds iron. Ksnaaa if Minneaoolia 13 IndianapoUs it 6 Columbns 10 9 TolMlo 5 14 Loultvilje 9 IS St.

li Matloaol Leacne, W.L. FrtJ L. Pet. 10 A4 oat ob hicaaro. Phil phi a ClnciD'sU i.

Louie. 9 I 9 .40 tteourca li 10 MZ 9 li At Lea roe. St. Lonli. 8 PhlU'phia 6 Boston.

a W.L Pet 144.7781 IS 7 .860 11 .847 10 d.625 Pet. Wash 'ton 11 lO 875 Clevel'nd Petroit. York, 13 JJ78 13 88 Yesterday's Major Start IB the Assoelatal Preael OSCAB HIIUXXO. Browne Drubbed Indian pitching for four singles and scored three runs. GEORGE EABNSIIAW, Athletics Held Red Sox to four hits.

SAM RICE. Senators His double In eighth drove in twov runs that beat Yankees. BILL HERMAN, Cuba Led Cub at tack on Pirates with four hits. TOM ZA CHART, BrsTes His relief pitching stopped Phils with two hits in five innings. JOHNNY FREDERICK, Dodgers Hit home run and four singles, driving in four runs, against Giants.

DIZZY DEAN. Cardinals Won first tame of year, scattering Reds' eight hits In 9 to 0 victory. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By the At tod at ad Press (Inclodlag Taeaeat's Castes) KATIOKAL LEAGUK. BatUnr Crtta. Giants.

AOOi P. Wi Bona ntin. PhUllet, tOi Whitney. Fhil Uet, IS. ant Bat tad In Terry.

Olanta. ISi Her Bees, and, p. VVenar. pirates. 17.

Rita Crits. Claate. P. Waaer. and Whit y.

PhUllet, Poahlet i P. Wanee. Ptratea. tli Worth. inrtoa.

Braves I Whitney. Phluleat rrca erlek Dodstrs, aad VYatkine, Cardlaals. 8. Triplet Suhr, Pirates. 4j Klein.

Phll Ilea. aveoa. aa vans baa. PL Homo Baaa Tarrr. flianta.

and flolllna. Cardlaals, d. Stolon Baaea P. Wane. Pirates.

ShevUa aad Uermaa. Beds. a. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Petttbi Ta AthloflM am.

t. tos. aeaaiorBV Bona Taemflc. Indiana. ia JIihm.

Tia era. and Porter. Indiana, 18. Baas Bartad In Aawlll Indtaaa Bath, Tank tea, aad Gehriaser. Tletrs.

SO. nil. Jahaaoa Tlnn. CO. dlaaa.

7. Peables Johnaon, Tlstrs. St Beraalda. natora. Genrtnaer.

Tiaera. AmIIii. knm and Oliver, Bed Sox. 7. Tripios Pen.

Athletlee. West and Cro nln. aWnatort. Sohalta aad Boraa, Brewaa, Baae. Bed Bos, 4.

Home Rons Rath. Tankeoa. St' Gohrlff. inkaaa. on.

Athletlee. UohrlBCor. Tl. Sera, and Avorlu. Indiana, ft.

Stolen Wear a rTiTim.ii T.nL. a. Morgan; Indians. 4. Schedule for Today National Laagne.

Chicage at Pituburrh. cloudy. p.m Botton at Phllsdslnhia, dear, 3:30 p.m CtnclnnsU at 8U Louis, desr. ft p. m.

Aaaorloaa LoaKae. St. Louit st Cleveland, cloudy. 4 p. m.

Detroit Chicsso. clear. 4 p. m. Toledo st Klnnaaoolla, "Columbus at 8U Paul.

Inditntpollt st.Ksntss Clt. Loultvlue st Milwaukee. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National Lsagatv A Phfledtlnhin. ss Boston Ill 400 020 A la i Philadelphia. 003 Old 000 4 10 8 Battertea Sienold.

Zacharv and Ear Kara; nenft, nichoia and Mccurd. V. via. iiKiw Tptk R. H.

X. Brooklyn 009 01(1 O0ftn in Ntw 401 000 200 7 7 3 Battertea Phelps. Moore. Hoyt. Qulnn and Lopes: Fitcaimmona, Moose.

Mitchell. Gibeoa and Hoxaa. At Pittabnrrh WW Chicaro. 001 010 K01 8 lV 0 OOO 109 SIO 18 1 Battorioe smith ana Hartnott: BwUt, Spencer, Brame and Brentel. Amerteaa' Leerae.

At Botton R. H. X. 100 100 10S A 11 0 010 OOO 0001 4 0 Battertea Earnahaw and Caehrana: Msclaydtn. Donohue sad Tate, At Cleveland If.

B. St. Ioul. OlO 404 Oil 11 18 Qrraland 104 001 101 I li 3 Batteries Stewart. Klmsey snd Terrell: Rudlin.

Conaall. Hiide brand. Pt arson and aewtu. At Waahrneton R. K.

ew 000 100 OSO 4. 6 Waehlnrion 800 000 02 1 sattertee pennocK. Alien. Kaocet. Andrews and or rent; Burke, weaver.

Crowd er and Spencer. Amerteaa AtaoclaUaa. At VHwankaa R. K. Loultvtllo 000 Oil 4 9 1 Milwaukee 010 017 40 IS 18 1 Battertat Hatter.

Jonnard. Marcum, Dsberry and Shea: Nelaon and Bool. At MlBnaanolla n. IT W. Toledo ....7,...

000 101 4 7 1 Jtinntapoiia 003 000 60 8 8 2 pattones' iee. staoo ana iMvormer; Petty and GrUXin. At St. Pauh S. H.

X. Colnmona 003 030 1007 14 2 St. Pan! SOI 000 010 4 6 1 Battertea Hill and Renga; Harrin. 1 Bottr and Snyder. A Intoraatlonal Laacae.

Jeraey City. 6: Booh eater. 6. Montreal. 1J R.adlar Toronto.

1: Newark. 0. BalUmore. Buffalo. S.

Threo I iawta Deeatw. Sprlnrfield. 4. Texas Wichita Tt Mlnm ihfta Tails. 10: ft.

ehrwreport. OaJyeeton. 3. norw. Beaumont.

uaiiaa, a san Antoolo, Sonthera AteoetaliotiS Memphis. 10: Atlanta, 7. ChattaoooaaL 4: Birtninrham. 1. New Orloana.

Maabvillo. 4. Knoxville, 8: LitUo Bock. 7. Eaotera Leacae.

fpHnrfleld, 8: AlTentown. 1. Richmond, 4: IJew Haven. 3. Bridrerort.

Albany. 6. Uartlord. 9: Norfolk, 8, Paetfle Caoat Ltaeae. Portland.

Seattle, 3. Oakland. Sacramento. 8. Miaatons.

0: Lot Anrelee. 4. San Franetero. 7: Hollywood. 8 TiDEG slfs mw 9 a.

Lott. Pet, 6 f550 3.33 3 13 377 9 Pound Giants Dizzy Dean Finally Comes Through by Shutting Out Cincinnati. By tho detaeJste Prate The Dodgers, who have had neither pitching nor hitting to speak: of since they completed their course In calisthenics this spring, at last show symptoms of recovering their batting eyes. The latent power In the bats of the Platbuah fuslfeers burst forth all of a sudden Tuesday against the Olanta. Trailing by five runs going Into the ninth, they fen on three of alcOraw's curvers for eight runs to win, 11 to 7, and leave the Giants In complete posaesslon of the National League eel The Boston Braves and Chicago Cuba maintained their fight for first place In the senior league, the Braves dinging to their one game advantage by beating the Phillies, 9 to 4, while the Cubs were coming from behind to trim the Pirates, to Baxbee, recruit Pittsburgh outfielder, hit a home run.

Sixteen Walks and Win. Dizzy Dean, the Cardinals' much publicized rookie, finally came through with shut out victory over the Cincinnati Reds, 9 to 0. In winning their last three games, Hallahan, Johnson and Dean have granted the opposition just two runs. Although three Washington pitchers Issued sixteen passes, only two shy of the major league record, the Senators staggered through to a 8 to 4 win over the Yankees. It was the leader's third straight over the Yanks and their sixth win in a row.

Cleveland's winning streak was snapped at nine straight when the St. Louis Browns outslugged the Indians, 11 to 8. Oeorge Earnshaw was in rare form, yielding only four hits as the Athletics won another from the Boston Bed Box, 6 to 1. The A's pecked away at Danny MacFayden for three rune in the first eight innings and then fen on Pete Donohue for three more In the ninth. Al Simmons knocked in three runs with a home run and a single.

Detroit and Chicago were rained out. MEXICAN CUP TEAM READY MEXICO CITY. May 4 (UP.) The Mexican four man Davis cup team is scneouiea to leave tomorrow a aw a a nignt lor new urieans to meet me United States team in the second round North American zone Davis cup tie. The team comprises Bicardo Tapla, No. 1 man': Alfonso Unda, Angel Rol dan and EdUardo Mestre.

Ernesto F. Lopez is nonplaylng captain. SrowtiR Hank Marino, popular Milwaukee star, has been selected the "outstanding bowler of the country" in a contest conducted by the Bowlers Journal. Marino's victory was based on a vote from several hundred subscribers to the magazine. He polled 8,839 votes to win the David A.

Luby Memorial trophy. The voters put Charley Daw in second place, just a step ahead of Joe Falcaro. Next in order were Frank Benkovlc, Andy Varlpapa, Jimmy Smith, Frank Karthelser, Adolph Carl son, Joe Scrlbner, Barney Spinella, Joe Bodls, Eddie Krems, Skang Mercurio, Otto Stein. Jr and Mort LlnOsey. Marino has appeared In Indianapolis on several occasions and was last seen here in the recent Knights of Columbus tournament at Prltchett's alleys.

Hla performance In this meet did not tend to stamp him as the country's best. However, his other achievements evidently earned him over. Previous to the opening of the ccn test a committee of sixteen bowling writers and A. B. C.

executive commit teemen had voted on their choices of the country's best. This was used as a basis for determining the contest winners, names of whom will be an nounced by May IS. The committee chose Falcaro as the best followed by Daw and Marino. Others In their order were: Spinella, Karthelser, Carl son, varlpapa, sen oner, stein, sorns, Lindsey. Mercurio.

Smith. Krems and Billy Knox. The committee leit out Benkovlc whom the public piacea fourth. Knox took hla place, other' wise the public selected the same fif teen as the committee, only in aixier ent order. Names of 114 bowlers were on the eligible list to choose from although contest rules permitted participants to name whomever they chose.

Several Hooslers were on the list. Including one Indianapolis man. Jess Frttchett. AU polled several votes. A review of thai tontoa'a aeortng In IU varleaa alettes will be ttarted Thnraaay.

Throtuchoat the aeaeoa a oloao chock aad count has beta kept ef all 800s, 600s, 70Oa aad aU team high eeorlne. rati! recent week tho eoamS waa actual and of flMal. hat tha fallara of aome alloy man acers ta tend In their scores has made the I Wet few weeat on official. yYhenever acorea failed to appear tho averace for poet eerfermenees was taken to make tip tho srand total. Some ef the facte to be revealed ore in tore tine; and aaaaalas, aa.

rot) taetaneo, It wiu no anown mm more than 37.000 acorea of zvw aave De roiled ta lea cue alar. The first series will treat of this tUvlaloa. sivlnc all the hlsb Tueaday nlrht leaaroet failed to brine out any 700 totait, but tha seneral tcor tns was on a aon. Saver al oar with that of aU aea lg 000a were recorded and the fair tez reached the wo mombera ot the lair tez reached tne honor mark. A renew 01 lei follower leacue tcorin Interraedlate Learue Ahem.

659. zto: 223: Mace. 641. 230 Ed Stevenson, was. thibodeau.

604. 211: Riley Buley. 621. 335. Taylor.

Jr e3. 232: HUH 4 7 Jarboe. SOS. 237: Binnion. 40.

23d: Pal mer. 095. visr uynee. per. S34: Jtoore.

3: Werner. 6s. Z33: 6haw. vt. Tsrior, sr.

003, 214: Psrker. 690. Ott. 84. 225: TJeanev.

R7fl. 234: Green. 676. 217: Lee, 63. 214: Jack's pedala 1.070; JUinota WaUonai Supply.

easterns, a.uux. Commercial Learue Hilt. 825. 2S7: H. Jo neon.

614. 212: Hamilton. 60S. 235 wiieon ou3. xj; uiiy, t7, sin: nneuy.

76: Tutterow. 670. 203; MracKinnon. 691. Z3: carteaux.

5o. zio: Kerrtre. am. zoi: MCAIlen. 60M.

Z23: Wrav. 685. 24: Citistns Gaa. 1.006. Worn an Soda! Leaa na Rju John Wi, i.

si3; MacKinnon, ooe. zil.Z0i amy acutniei. ooi: Hoaner. 534: LAthroo. 65.

212; Bertha Tourney. 677. 201: Ka ra, nurtnr. at: ETa uawaon. 67t: Helen Kritach.

62: Dorothy Finn. 638, 207: Alice Shea. 6P7. 227: Laura Alex ander. 659.

222: Zrely Wieaman. 634. xix; ett mx. oto, ztz; Mtrott snoet, 924: Antlert AQeyt. 915: Roepko Floral.

American Lrrion Iaeue Martin. 610. 223; Rex Dawaon, 682. 2'J3: Hinkle. 662.

xir: i anroaon. omt. xuu: uoJre. 1: ia ni, r7 9m. n.iiav k.aq onn.

Moms. odu. zid: stara. 6tu, zzs. Indianapolis priao winners in tha reoeot suas national tournament nave been aa Bouaeea as touowt: Plvo Mew Sovonth.

Marott Shoe Shop Elkt, S.966. 980: twelfth. Elk Teeth. 2.914. S40: twenty efith.

Indianapolia Elkt 13. x.oux. vow to caeu. Two Men Events. alvternth.

J. RandaU.H.. jVarhn'. 1.220, Sid 67: thlrty etrhth, Raemuawn Jj. Weiaman, 1.162.

Sl O. Second bitn tow4 in, r. stcxeeiy 4. rntcnett. 7t, go, Slnclea.

Twonty eavaeth, J. Prithett. 638, twenty eia htb. P. MVNeely.

637. Oa tIW ar yt w. flrt. I Fi thirtieth. L.

CbM v. 68.. forty P. Johnaon. 627, 98.

Gooc! fellowship singlet, ptara, ixjw to cttu, ouj. ADOBE PQST jLuii.riiastsssi.iiii,""r.sfln i 1 1 invt ir A ''if' in ihsthi i LOUISVILLE. Ely May 4. When Adobe Post. Knebelkamp ds Morris's chestnut son of Cherokee Ruth won the Preparation purse, the feature offering at Churchill Downs yesterday afternoon, running the mile in 1:38 4 5, he made C.

H. (Pat) Knebelxamp, one of hla owners, change hla mind com' pletely about starting him in the Kentucky Derby Saturday. Pat had announced previously that the classic, as he figured he might be so far as to release Jockey Charles Landolt, his contract rider, to Trainer B. Beal so that he could ride Prince Hotspur. But Adobe Post refused to stay "put out of the Derby." Knebelxamp quickly realized that his horse might "know best." and hardly had he crossed the wire in front in the Preparation purse than the elongated Louisville horse man maae tne announcement that "he Second to Adobe Post was Prince Hot 8pur, beaten two and one half lengths, while Colllck was third, a scant heed farther back.

Eleven went to the post and every starter Is elurlble for Adobe Post left the starting gate last and had only three horses beaten at the head If the stretch. When Jockey Landlot. Louisville lad, got him straightened out for the run through the stretch he mowed horses down as though they were tied. At the eighth post he got his head In front and from there on he drew away. PROBABLE FIELD DERBY COLTS LOUISVILLE, May 4 (A.P.) wnicn me isjz K.entucry ueroy entry a tt able jockeys and probable odds Tick On Mrs.

L. G. Kaufman Col. E. R.

Col. E. R. Thomas M. Caasiffy Mrt.

John Hay Mra. John Hay Burrroo Kins Brother Joe Univerae Stepenfetchit. Overtime. Kconomic Liberty limited j. Three D'a Stable.

Kowdr Boy Three a Stable. J. J. Robinson Knebelkamp Morris. Robert W.

Dapiel Letter Norman Church. J. W. Parriab R. M.

Eat nan A. Letellier Hil Price Hearlley Hal Price Headtey Charles T. Fisher. Jackon Park Stable. G.

W. Colline Lucky Tom Adobe Foat Brandon Mint. j. Prince Rottpur. Gallant Cold check Mera nir Beau Indian Bunner Cee Tee.

Cryatal xma iatlt Ace. No fillies are listed as probable pounds, the Derby weight for colts and Cauliflowers fBy tho Attociated Preetl COVLNOTON. Ky. Johnny Ed wards, Huntington. W.

outpoint ed cricket Heison, Cincinnati (eight). INDIANAPOLIS Dave Shade. Cal ifornia, outpointed Ray Tramblle, Rockford. m. (ten).

LOS ANGELES Alberto (Baby) Arizmendi, Mexico City, outpointed Lew Ferber. New York (ten). Allan Foston, Vancouver, British Columbia, outpointed Max Tarlef, PhUlpplnes (eight). PORTLAND. Ore.

Ah Wins; Lee. Portland, defeated Ooldle Hess, Los Angeles (six). BOSTON Joe Barlow. Boston, out pointed Salvatore RuggtreUo, New York (ten), JOHNSTOWN. Pa.

Miekev Duria. Johnstown, knocked out Nick Ellen wood, of Ft. Wayne. Ind. (tent.

tht last round of a ten round bout, last night. Wrestling fteaulta. KsTW HAVEN. Conn. Milo Stelnborn.

216. Germany, won on a foul from Jack Waahburn. 225. California. 11 :20 (Waah burn diaqnaIiflodfor llletal tactice).

Abo Coleman. 200. Eanaaa. threw Mike Rn. wsno.

205 Italy. 19:30. Hal oh Wilton. 204. drww with G.m.m.

u. 1th. 200. Czechoslovakia. 30:00.

Ointnrv Mllatead. 21 A Vow iui. KanUko. Poland. 3:05." Joo Komar.

3h threw Jim Corrlxaa, 210. California, 14:14, George Haren? 910 Hew IOrk. throw KllUrinl nn Italy. 14:50. NIW TOSK (Ooliaeum) Jim MeMQ len, 216.

Chicago, threw Leo PlnexU. Poland. 88:10 fPinetzVi toaaed out of rtnr and counted out). Dick Shlkat. 218.

Philadelphia, threw Devi to. 210. Italy. 14T27. Frit Kley.

212. Germany, threw gene Bruce. 20(X Tinland. 9:03. Herman Hickman.

219 EnorvUle. threw Lllo Nar di. 210. Italy. 19:14.

Tiny Roebuck. 248. Oklahoma, threw Herb Freeman. 220. New Tork.

13:16. Ren a to Omrrlinl Tti drew with Mihaly OrrovanjL' Hnnl gary. 80:00. JTKW TORK (Brooklyn Elks). Jim Brown.

225. Verona, Mo. drew with Jack 8 harry, 220 Ohio. 48:00 (bout ended by 11 clock atate iawl. Georte Zvynoff.

201 Ruatia. threw Al Mercier. 205. Montreal. 89:20.

Retinald Sikl. 207. Roxbnry. Mats, threw Auruat Bankhart. 220.

Bel slum. 9:15. Kan drat, to5. New York, threw Andrew Dunaiff. 198.

Russia 11:46. wonr Bock Cheung 200. China, 3000 Wlth Me7er" 00 Chicaro. SAN FRANCISCO Bob Krute. 200.

Portland. Ore. defeated Tex Cox. 220. Fresno.

Cal. (17:00. Muatanba Paaha. 182. Tnrkev.

won from tv Strelich. 190 Harry Kmhaiup. 206. Columbua. C.

threw Tommy Thomp eon. 205. New Zealand 17:00. Alex Termankoff. 190.

Ruaaia. and Paddy Mack. 180. Boaton. drew.

Klnr Elliot f. 205. New Zealand, and Hank Otwsld. 200, Sscramento Cal drew. TOPEKA, Eat.

Juan Humberto. 180. Mexico, defeated Jean Cal let. 174. Prance (two of three fallal.

Goorra Saner. 178. Lincoln. defeated Doe Reynolda. Ana tin.

Tex (32K)0. Frencr Larue. 175. Montreal threw Oecar Lindaey. 174.

Den ver Albion Britt. 198. Luray. and Elmer Gutbrte. 180.

Memphis. Tenn, drew. WASHINGTON Dan Koloff. St. LoulA threw Jim Healin, Australia.

8.00. Dour Wykoff threw Charles Leahman John Raroaki drew with Louis Allaire lTtn tJakturoir threw Get teeon Dan Winters won on a foul from Pat Riloy (Riley disqualified for literal READING. Ps. Nick Lutze. 198.

Call fornia. threw Andy Brown 200. New York. 39:27. Len MscAluso.

206. Svrscuee. N. ilrew with Boria Demitroff. 205.

t. Louis. 30:00. Hans Schroeder. 20S Or many.

won ny decision from Pat xiu. Mempnia. SPOKANE. Wash. Abe Kanlan.

220 New Tork. won two atrairht leile from Al Sparke. 213. Ogden. Utah.

TORONTO. Ontario Lionel Conacher. 197. Toronto, defeated Cari Poepoahil. 16.

Boaton. ttraisht falls, 11 U9 and )d 1 :30. CLEVELAND Bryan Downey threw Gresory mini an. 6:21. How Indians Are Batting G.

8 17 11 II 17 9 17 IS AB. 60 42 H. 3 21 Prt Bednre Slrtfooe MrCann .350 .310 .303 13 waiatr Hale ft ie Wtntard 83 lonbarr Goldman 15 ist itstvraid AflBtey Jddle A. P. Photo.

the gelding would not be a starter In a bit overmatched, and he even went certainly goes in the Derby." the Derbv. FROM WHICH WILL BE DRAWN Following is the probable field from list win be drawn, with owners, prob P. Walla. L. J.

Smith. L. McAtee L. Enaor. E.

Sande. F. Horn. M. Garner 2 1 4 1 4 1 61 en i 10 1 121 E.

Ambrose Paacuma. Landolt. Mills 12 1 15 1 20 1 eo i 20 1 30 1 30 1 30 1 50 1 5 60 1 .100 1 .100 1 .100 1 A. C. H.

A. Anderaon. Woolf Garner. W. C.

Meyer G. Klston Morrison R. L. Pichon. C.

MoCrossen. R. Fiaher C. E. Allen.

starters, so all entries win carrv 128 geldings. NEW CENTRAL LEAGUE DAYTON, Msy 4 (AJ.) With two new clubs in Its lineup, the re organized Central Baseball League opened its season today with games in Akron, Dayton and Ft. Wayne. The new members, South Bend and Youngstown, were scheduled at Ft. Wayne and Akron, respectively.

The Erie (Pa.) club Journeyed to Dayton. South Bend's club replaces Spring field, and Youngstown replaces uamon. With each team operatinK on strict budget schedule and other in novations, officials of the league pre dieted a highly successful season. Each of todays games were to be accompanied by usual opening base oau festivities. YALE CAPTAIN STARS DESPITE LOSS OF ARM NEW HAVEN, May 4 AJ.) Captain Eddie Warren ef the Tale nine doesn't intend to have the loss of his left arm interfere with his baseball career.

Dissatisfied with watching his team from the bench, he convinced coaches and physicians that he still had a lot of good baseball in. his system. Yesterday he went out to right field for the Yale Wesleyan game to clinch his argument. His contribution to the Yale 15 to 2 victory was one hit, one ran, one ran batted in and the snappy fielding of two hot liners. Warren lost his arm in a motor boat accident last summer after receiving the baseball captaincy.

N. D. "Old Timers" to Play New Members of Squad NOTRE DAME, May 4. Notre Dame's spring practice season win come to a conclusion at Notre Dame stadium Saturday when a team of old timers" plays a regulation game with newer members of the squad who are potential varsity football stars. The "old timers win have four all American stars In Its lineup, three of whom are now members of the coaching staff.

Captain Tommy Tarr will lead the team at center. He and his running mate at right guard. Nordy Hoffman, are both ail Ameri can stars. Jow Kurth, right tackle. was another popular mythical choice.

Marchmont Schwartz, left halfback, was named the outstanding player of last season. All but Kurth are now coaching. RANDOLPH A LA JfAlLI OPENS SEASON TODAY An entry from Louis stats, a Daea enberg Special, eight cylinders, rear wheel was received lata Wednesday morning at the Speedway efTlces and boosted the total number of cars In the annaal race to serenty twa. on mora than was entered In the speed classle ist 1931. Jimmy Patterson was named aa the driver.

The entry came from. Brooklyn. N. y. Two additional entries of cars were received at tha office of the speedway xoa ay Bringing tne total to seventy one, the same number that was re ceived prior to the race last season.

The entries today were mailed to the epeedway before the time limit on entries had expired last Sunday midnight. One of the cars, called an L. B. Special, waa entered by Louis Al BlaXs, Cambridge. Mass.

The driver named was Claude Burton. Sam Oreceo, of Scranton. Pa, was the other entrant and the car was called Sandcliff Special. The driver waa not named. The entry of Harold Brooks, Chicago, was received late Tuesday.

Speedway Gossip IB W. P. Btaraaj Bob Carey, who will drive the Jad son Special in the 800 mile race. In sists he la an Indianlan by birth, in clination ana special prelerence. Bob always has been listed as coming from Dayton.

0 because last year he drove a Fronty Ford owned by Dayton Interests. Anderson. Is Bob's, ancestral home and now that he has become a samewhat central figure' In the sport ing wona Anderson is proud of him Carey was driving on the west coast during the winter and won two 100 mile races at averages of between ninety one and ninety two miles an hour. The car he win drive at Indian apolls is the one Myron Stevens fin ished fourth last year. It Is owned by Louie Meyer and Is a straight eight, rear drive.

Miller built ear. wiin piemy ox speea. The prize mascot thus far is the tiny white pig In the Lou Moore men age. which looks as though It still oeiongs near its mother's apron strings, it is an decked out in leather and brass harness, snd will be rooting lustily, no doubt, for Lou to win. The gate admission to the speedway gruuua is now su ecu is.

Russell Snowberger. driver of the Hupp Comet, says his car weighs 3,400 pounds; that the rules require It to weign about 2,700 pounds on the basis 01 7v pounds a cubic inch or els placement, and that when it comes the starting line it will weigh 3,500. with two men, fuel and oil. He fur ther says that weight is hard to handle and hard on tires. He has been a most persistent advocate of change In the weight rule for next year, If it can not be done for this one.

a la 1 11 9 10 rn The Em Roe kitten ball league wm meet Friday at the Em Roe Sporting Oooda Company's store at 7:45 p. m. Any team Interested In nlaytnar kitten ball on Sunday afternoon la requested to nava a representative at the meeting. 0: It la planned to hare twelve teams in the learue and several teams have already paid forfeits. Friday win be tho final meeting of the league and all teama are asked to be pre pared to pay their forfeit at this meeting." Teams oesinng iniormauoa regara lc2 tha league should call Carl Calla han at the Em Roe Sporting Oooda Cotnpfsnyls store.

The IndlaaaooUe Cuba team of the Municipal 8onday Leatrne aad Saturday Co oneraUve loop, will practice Wedneaday and Friday avoninea at Rhodlna park. AU players are naked to attend the workouta. St. Patrleka will practice Thursday at 4 o. aa.

aad Saturday at o'clock la prep aration for their game with tha Gasateria dub at mnv para sunoay. Sontheaatern A wants tame with city and state clubs. Write 1605 Fletcher avenue or call Drowrt 16tf 2 W. Kokomo. Lebanon.

Blootnlactoa and ConnartTiUo pieaea note O'Rara Sana and Frtda av will oratlca Wedneaday erenlnrt at Brook tide ptjk. rMunMit Tha flans will nla tha In dianapolia Trtanrlea Sunday at Brookaide. Hon and Iseal are aaXed to cau vnerry S41S W. The following nltyera are eased to report at Willard Ptrk FrWay at 4 P. Hi Lynch.

Adams. Culver. Campbell. Seare McClain. Crtckmoro.

Stanley. Dickey and there within to try out with a road basebsll team. Teams wishlne te sehed ulo rsmet with tho Indltnapolis Ramblert write J. L. Parson.

325 South Randolph ttraet. aaaBBBBBwaaBBBBaaBaBaiaaaawSaBBataBBB WINS CHESTER CUP RACE CHESTER. En eland. May 4 (AJ.) Mrs. C.

B. Robinson's Bonny Bright Eyes, by Trespasser, out of Sparkling Evex. tndav won the Chester cup from Montf Eue Evens's Blre Vision. The Asa, Khan's Ct Majeur waa third. Seventeen ran.

Bonny Bright Eyes finished the two miles and a quarter only a half length ahead ot Blue Vision, with Ut Majeur three lengths farther oacx. The winner was 20 to 1 in the bet ting with Blue Vision 13 2 and Ut Majeur 9 2. The stakes were 2,550 with extras. BILLMAN IN BRAZIL RACE Mark BUUnan entered the four races to be held on the Sunflswer track Sunday. This brings ther total number of entries to twenty.

Including Red Campbell, Tom Sawyer, L. S. Beckett, Harry Verne Trester, Al Jones', Fred Llel and many others. The track haa been reconditioned and well oiled and will be in top shape for the races. Thia pro gram waa planned for April 24 out.

due to rain was held over until next Sunday. The first event will get under way 'promptly at 2:30 o'clock, Tunney at the latter. Speculator (N. training camp. For his two rounds with the former champion, Wiggins would emerge In trunks, a bathrobe, a derby and puffing a long cigar.

When his two rounds came, Wiggins would carefully lay aside his hat, cigar and robe, go the two rounds and then put them back in their places Just as carefully as he went to the showers. Tunney did what he wanted to do, rather than what the public wanted him to do during his fighting career, Hannagan said, adding that that was the only reason he could assign for Tunney's being vibe object of more questions than Dempsey. Hannagan, who also has been publicity man for Dempsey, said that more questions are put to him regarding Tunney than are about Dempsey. Regarding the famous long count argument on the Tunney Dempsey fight at Chicago. Hannagan said that adherents to both sides of the question should be satisfied Tunney won the fight, but Dempsey.

fans are Just as sure that Dempsey snouia nave As soon as affairs of the Memorial day speedway race are settled. Han nagan will go to Reno to Join Demp sey. where he will ballyhoo the for mer champ's fight programs HEARD oORiGOset Jrf WIGGINS' SPORTSMANSHIP WON ADMIRATION OF GENE TUNNEY Regardless of reports to the contrary, a deep bond of friendship held Chuck Wiggins and Gene Tonney together, Steve Hannagan, maestro of publicity for the Indianapolis speedway and former promotion man for Tunney, asserted in a talk Tuesday night at a meeting of the Individual Gifts Fellowship of the Indianapolis Community Fund at the Hotel Severin. "Wiggins's and Tunney's friendship started in a fifteen round bout they fought In New Jersey during Gene's rise to fame," Hannagan said. "Tunney was developing a new punch, a sort of up and in blow to the heart.

Early In the fight he tried it on Chuck but it went haywire and landed on Chuck's groin. He tried it later again and again It struck Chuck on the groin. Each time the referee separated them and warned Tunney. The third time he tried it, the blow was decidedly foul Gene now says It was the foulest blow he ever struck. "Instead of dropping to the canvas to win the fight, Chuck only Jumped back and said rather aggravatedly 'Oene.

you better keep those punches up. Tunney won the fight but Chuck won his admiration. Hannagan said Wiggins drew many a laugh when he was sparring with HAVE YOU One OciAU I'h FEET LONQ tHJNQ FCOrA THE tiOOf OF A HUT 5EWEJ AN ENTIRE THtLUPINE COM nuNrrv each NATIVE TAKING A tHJFF 00 TWO PASSING a KClTrVEO 11,000 CIGARS AFTER THE CAPTURE OF fbRT DOTvELJON where heu5e0 a Cigar stump aj A MAP5HACX BATON 1 863 IN 7UL 1 rv rv nn nmi wLruU 14 Years 7 Cents and up, ABSOLUTELY' SAM CIGAR Sweeps Country at a Niche! i WAS THE WRIT tJUROVSfiH TO 5rA0Kf a Cigar 1492, TWAIN ACvtJED NEVEP. TO SMOKE CJGASS IN THEIR SLEEP ANO TJEFPAIN AT ANY OTHEQ 5 At latrriA v' Ls Mrt. Jchn Hay Stepenfetchit and Overtime, Impress Clockers in First Gallops at Downs Adobs Post Certain Starter After Surprise Victory in Preparation Purse.

4 tOUISVILLS, KU lTy 4 (AP.) A Whitney horse may win the Ken tucky Derby after all, ia the opinion of scores of raUblrds who Churchill Downs to watch the first gallops by Stepenfetchlt and Overtime, Mrs. John Hay Whitney's clit ties for Saturday's classic Withdrawal of C. V. Whitney's crack filly Ton Fllsht and Mrs. rayr.a Whitney's Curaco from the Derby field left Mra.

John Hay Whitney th only member of that prominent turr. family to have representation In the historic race, Stepenfetchlt will be ridden in the Derby by the veteran Jockey, Ensor. sari sanae rumseiz. wno nag ri mounts on three Derby winners, will ride Overtime in his attempt to malts his recent turf comeback decisive. Victory Would Make History, Should Sande win on Overtime, he would be the first Jockey In, history to ride four Derby winners.

He and Isaac Murphy share the record at three each, sande has won cn Zev, Flying Ebony and Gallant Fox. Mrs. L. O. Kaufman'a Tick On ta the pre Derby favorite and the leading eastern candidate.

Colonel E. R. Bradleyi entry of Brother Joe an1 Burgoo King bear the hopes of the west. Thomas M. Cassldy's Universe, winner of the Wood memorial, is another highly favored eastern candidate along with the Whitney pair.

ds Morris's Adobe Post became a certain starter 'When he recorded a surprise victory over ten other western Derby nominees In the preparation purse at the Downs yes terday The Joseph Lelter Prince Hotspur waa second and J. W. Cold Cheek third. There is slight chance for Uly starting in this year's Derby, now that Top Flight is definitely out Mr. Psrrish hss a filly eligible, Depression, which is entered in a race tt the Downs today: Even should Depression win today, Mr.

Parrish said she will not start unless Cold Check breaks down In the next three days. No other filly the list of nominations is considered of Derby caliber: i Only Twa Women Owners. Disappointment was expressed in local racing circles when Mrs. Orahaiu Fair Vanderbflt decided net to send Sweeping Llgty to the Derby. There was sentimental attachment to Sweeping Light hereabouts because ha developed from sv weakling Into A winning Juvenile.

last year after recovering from blood poisoning. Mrs. Van derbilt however, did not believe he would be a contender in the Derby, 4 Withdrawals of Sweeping Light and Curacao left Mrs. John Hay Whrt ney and "Mrs. O.

Kaufman the only women owners contesting for the $30. 000 atake, won last year by Mrs, Payne Whitney with Twenty OrancL Tuesday at Kansas City UfDIANAPOLIS. ABJJB. K. H.

O. A. S7. GoMman. 4 Purdy.

If. 4. ....4 4 1 0 1 4 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 'O 0 3 1 6 0 1 .0 0 Halo. 8b. WUurard.

4 Slrafooe, Walker, tt. 4 ritirarald. 4 Riddle. 4 Bnrwelt. a McCann 1 '1 3 1 1 1 0 1 0 Totele ..86 8 1 0(4 'Batted lor Burwell la alntbv KANSAS CTXT.

AB. Bft. R. Jt. O.

A X. taarouarat. Taylor, 4 Gristhv. li 4 Pick. rf.

a Boken, 4 Moeolf, ef 3 Dunlap. 3 Colllna. 8. Fette, 8 10 4 0 0 a 4...1 8 8 0 Totals ........81 2 2 27 11 000 100 0001 Eanaaa vO0l 010 00 Runt batted In Riddle, gfarquardt 3). Two bsto hlta Fette a).

Walker. Pick. Boken; Marquardt. Pitteerald. ThreAafa hit Taylor.

Doublo pi aye Goldman so Siyatooa to Wlncard: Petto to Taylor to Dunlap. Left on bases Indianapolis, 11; ansae Citr. 1: Baaee on halls Off Fette, off Burwell. 2." Struck out By Tette. 2.

Time 1 :40. umpires uoets ana Drown, by GoS3fRoc3 Aywonte Spain ViiciNUN Ministers WERE PAID SALARIES IW TOBACCO IN T23 PEOPLE NtVtR TO TIME 'A I I a Wea tan l3 Q'0132 I 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 10 0 Oil 0 i a i .1 i 1 'I.