Messenger-Inquirer from Owensboro, Kentucky • 8

PAGE EIGHT THE INQUIRER, OWENSBORQ, FRIDAY, MAY '20, T932 JACK CURTICE ELECTED DEMONS COACH SGHAAF-O'HURM GO TOPS LEGION'S CARD TONIGHT COES HERE FROM Looking 'Em Over From Above ELIZA ET HTO Who's Who In Baseball NATIONAL LEAGUE victory gave Pittsburgh an even break for the four games here. Score: r. h. E. Brooklyn 010 010 000-2 1 Pittsburgh 100 000 02X-3 10 1 Shaute, Quinn and Lopez; Spencer, Chagnon and C- raci, BOARD 0 CUBS NOSE OUT REDS IN TWELVE INNINGSJ TO 3 Stephenson's Single Scores Team: Won Lost Pet.

Chicago 21 9 .700 Boston 17 10 .630 Cincinnati 16 17 .485 St, Louis 15 16 .484 Brooklyn 14 17 .452 Philadelphia 13 17 .417 New Tork 10 14 .417 Pittsburgh 10 14 .370 BATTALNO AND "LIGHT HEAVIES" WILL WRESTLE III SEMIj FINALS Feature Bout At Armory Is Expected to Be Rough and Tumble Affair; Grap-plers More Even inWeight 12 CRACK SHOTS TO COMPETE FOR LOCAL MIBGH0WH School Champs To Be Awarded Passes To Seville Theatre; Also Season Tickets To Owensboro Independent Ball Games. YESTERDAY'S RESIXTS Chicago, Cincinnati, 3. Brooklyn, Pittsburgh, 3. Only games scheduled. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Pittsburgh at St.

Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. New York at Brooklyn. tJ Philadelphia at Boston. AMERICAN' LEAGUE iff I- 1 r'f Iw-Hf i Vv I -1 1 jy.i Iv I 3 Team: Won Lost Pet.

New Tork 19 8 .704 Washington 21 9 .700 Cleveland 18 14 .563 Detroit 15 12 .556 Philadelphia 14 14 .501 St. Louis 15 17 .469 Chicago 8 20 .286 Boston 5 23 PETRDLLE MEET Clash Tonight in Chicago Ring; Winner to Get Chance at "Light Crown" By WILLIAM WEEKS. (Associated Press Sports Writer) Chicago, May TO. JP) Episode two of Billy Petrolle's and Bat Battalino's blood and thunder fistic show will be presented in the Chicago stadium tonight. This pair of Rough Italian boys staged episode one in Madison Square Garden last winter, Pe-trolle winning by a technical knockout in the 12th and last round.

Tonight's showing is tilled for ten rounds, and both have made the usual predictions that the bout will not go the limit. The bout shapes up as one of those "crucial" affairs, especially for Eattalino. After a very creditable term as world featherweight chapion, the Hartford youngster made a raid into the lig-htweight ranks. Successes in heavier divisions followed until hs Met Petrolle. Petrollp almost V-nockcd h' iiosa eff, and Bat is tack to get even for that one, and prove that he is still a championship contender.

Both Doxers are after a chance at the 1'ghtweight championship, held another Italian, Tony Can-zoneri, and the stadium has promised the winnar ihe opportunity. Petrolle was a 7 to 5 and 8 to 5 choice. Around 15,000 spectator were expected to sit in the stadium's red seats. Richbourg To Win Game In Third Extra Frame; Pirates Beat Robins. Cincinnati, May 20.

WP Stephenson's single in the twelfth, scor ing Richgourg, yesterday gave tne league-leading NCubs a 4 to 3 decision in the first game of a series with the third rlace Cincinnati Reds. It was his second timely hit. both under similar circumstances. With two down in the tenth after XV. Herman had tripled, he snapped out a double, bringing in a run that forced the Reds to th limit to qual.

In the twelfth, his single pushed home Richbourg who also had singled. Morriss3y, of the Reds, had similar chances, but Grimes shut him off. In the Cincinnati half of the tenth, with one on, he forced Heath for the last out. Again in the twelfth, with two down and two on, he grounded to end the game. Score: R.

E. Chicago 000 C02 000 101-4 16 0 Cincinnati 000 100 100 100-3 14 0 Grimes and Hartnctt; Carroll and Lombardi, Manlon. Pirates 3 Robins 2 Pittsburgh, May 20. JP) The Pirates hit Jo Shaute hard yes terday and finally made a couple of their blows good for two runs in the eigth Inning and defeated the Brooklyn Dodgers, 3 to 2. The YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Boston, Philadelphia, 4.

Washington, 8-12; New York. 6- Only games WHERE THEY PLAT TODAY St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. Washington at New York.

Boston at Philadelphia. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Team: Won Lost Pet Indianapolis 19 10 .655 Minneapolis 19 13 .594 Columbus 20 14 .588 Kansas City 18 14 .563 Milwaukee 16 13 .552 Toledo 10 18 .357 St. Paul 10 20 .333 Louisville 9 18 .333 As the season at Malibu Beach, opened with its clientele of Hollywood celebrities, Eddie Grainger, former football star, obligingly volunteered to act the role of galloping steed for lovely Joan Marsh, who from atop his shoulders Is giving the beach and her friends the once-over. on LOUISVILLE HS Former Star at Louisville Male and Transylvania College; Says Prospects Bright ForWinning Team Jack Curtice, Elizabeth-town, rib elected coach the Senior high school athletics and teacher of history by the city card of education at a called meeting held In the board room of the- Senior high school Thursday night Curtice played halfback for Male high school in 1925, the year Male won the national championship Irom Waite high school, Toledo. He played quarterback at Transylvania four years, being mentioned two years by different coaches as All Kentucky, did all the passing and kicking, and in 1928 kicked the only field goal made in Kentucky by any college against the University of Louisville lor 45 yards.

Star Basketball Player His basketball record v.jws that he played forward on Mala high school In 1925 and was high point man of Fall City. He played forward four at Transylvania, and in 1928 was awarded the trophy as the most valuable man in the Kentucky Intercollegiate Basketball tournament at Winchester, and was third high point scorer of the tournament, also being picked r.s All Kentucky forward by several coaches. Coach Curtice played baseball at Male high school and caught at Transylvania for three years. In track work he ran hurdles both 220 low and 120 high during high school. He attended football coaching schools under Rockne, of Notre Dame, Zuppke, of Illinois, and Wallace Wade, of Duke University and attended basketball coaching under Dr.

Allen, of the University of Kansas, and Rupp, University of Kentucky. At Elizabeth town Two Years Mr. Curtice has been located at EUiaberhtowa for the last two years. His football teams in the two years, won fourteen out of eighteen games, scoring lh 1930, 338 points to their opponents 32; in 1931, 204 to their opponents 56. iV.11 tm of 53 frames, having beaten Louisville Manual twice in the past year.

His team was also winner In the district tournament. Coach Curtice was selected from forty-two applicants for this position, resigned by Coach French Jtickard, who will remain as head of the science department and de-Tote his spare time to assisting Mr. Curtice. The new coach Is not unknown here, having visited here several times some years ago representing Louisville Male high In football and basketball. He will leave in June to attend coaching school at Columbia university, New Tork, where he will receive his master's degree in physical education.

He will assume his duties here sometime late in August. Mr. Curtice while here this week has been looking over next year's material and feels that Owens-horo's chances for having a successful teason are pretty well assured. RACE RESULTS CHURCHILL DOWNS First Race, 5-8 Mile Tabby (Simpson), $8.62: $.04. Baggage Miss (Clelland), $5.32: 15.38.

Proud Princess (Corbett), $24.24. Second Race, 6 1-2 Fnrlones Elkhart (Baker), 28; $4.38: 13.94. Abe Furst (Elston), $4.14. Perfect Model (Landolt), $9.48. Third Race, 6 1-2 Furlong Big Business (Elston), $8.84: IS.

32; $3.86. Unci- Henry (C. E. Allen). S6.38.

Town Limit (H. Fisher). $4.88. Fourth Race, 5-8 Mile Liqueur (Corbett), $6.04: $3.14: $3.32. Gloritone (Ambrose), $2 86; $2.78.

Chuck B. (Clelland), $4.14. Fifth Race, 7-8 Miles Adobe Post (Landolt), $2.52: out. Cold Check (C. E.

Allen). out. Hoopj (R. Fischer), out. Sixth Race, 1 1-16 Mile? Royal Sport (Eaker), $22.98: $10.42.

Peter Dixon (Simpson), J14.S4; $11.04. Majel (M. Rose). $11.04. Seventh Rare, 1 1-16 Miles El Puma (M.

Rose), $10 34; $3.40. Sandwrack (C. E. Alien, I2.S0. Brush Down (Landolt'.

tJ.n. SPECIAL TONITE Frog Legs A DC'C Just a Real Good JUrlJLL, puce to Eat Grunt and groan artists will again hold the spotlight In the weekly athletic show to be staged tonight at the Armory, Third and Cedar streets, when two straplins heavyweights grapple in. the feature go, while another pair of light-heavyweights will be on the semifinal card. Billy Schaaf, of New Tork, a former Howard university football star, who was given most of th booes and hisses in his first match here last week, when he went up against Sailor Martin, tops the bill tonight when he will tackle Mike O'Hurm, of Dallas, Texas. Schaaf will weigh In around 205 pounds and O'Hurn, at 220 pounds.

The Howard football star Is a wrestler of the bruising type, preferring to nag and torture his opponents which in most instanced does not mest with the approval of the local fans. Schaaf has Deon dubbed by a few followers of the mat game here as "Roughhous" Schaaf and if he performs in the same style against O'Hurm to. night, as he did against the much lighter tar last week, you may look for anything to happen. Sailor Martin. 175 pounder of Memphis, has been returned here by Thomas R.

Monarch, local promoter, for the semi-final affair in which the seaman will meet Jack Miller, of Nashville, a wrestler more near his own weight. Miller will tip the scales at 180 pounds. SENATORS TAKE Till BILL OVER Defeat League Leaders 8 to 6 and 12 to 7 Despite Ruth's 8th Homer; Athletics Beat Boston. New Tork, N. T-.

May 20. UP) The Washington Senators brought the Tankf-es' string of successes to an abrupt end yesterday, and elug- ed and walked their way Into virtual tie with New Tork for the American League lead by winning both games of a double header. Tne scores were 8 to 6 and 12 to 7. The first game went ten innings The double triumph left the Tan-kees in first place by only a few percentage points. The first game not only ended the Taikee string cf victories at nine games, but it stopped George Pipgras after twenty-one shutout innings, and it was the first time in ten starts that a Tankee pitcher failed to go the route.

Babe Ruth, who failed to hit In six tries in the first tame, started the second off with a flourish by hitting his eighth home run of the season with Lary on base in the first inning. Sara West hit a homer to put the Senators ahead In the th.rd, but Bill Dickey regained the lead for the Tanks with his fourth circuit clout. New Tork held the lead until Charley Ruffing went skyward in the seventh and Rhodes, who replaced him, proved no less wild. Five walks helped Washington score three times to tie the count and Rhodes yielded three more tallies in the eighth before Riving way to Johnny Murphy. West's sin-FinST GAME Score: R.

H. E. Washington 002 020 002 2-8 12 2 New Tork 200 001 012 0-6 32 1 Crovvder, Marberry and Spencer, Berg: Gomez, Wells, XV. Brown anil Dickey. SECOND GAME Score: R.

II. E. Washington 022 0C0 332-12 12 New Tork 204 001 000- 7 14 1 L. Brown, Fischer, Ragland and Berg, Maple; Ruffing, Rhodes, Murphy and Dickey. Athletics Red Sox 2 Philadelphia, May 20.

VP) jimmy Foxx's eleventh home run of the season came with the bases filled in the first Inning yesterday to give the Athletics a 4 to 2 victory over the Red Sox. The omer followed upon a single, a doublue and a walk off Kline. He was Foxx' drive with a single. Lisen-bee blanked the Athletics the rest of the way, allowing only two hits. Score: R.

H. E. Boston 000 001 001-2 10 i Phfaue'phfa 400 000 00x-4 fi 1 Kline, I-is-nWe and Tate; il.i-hafley and Cochrane. NEW YANKS By L. "BIRDIE" GASSEU Sports Editor Messenger-Inquirer Twelve of Owensboro's best marble shots who have wan out in school championship and "city at large" meets during the week, will compete In the city finals today in the courthouse jard.

The winner will be awarded a trip by the Messenger-Inquirer to Louisville on May 28, to compete in the stats finals. Wilgus Grigsby, Owensboro. Route 7, on Wednesday, won the Regional mib crown, and will accompany the Owensboro charao to Louisville. Grigsby will also play in the state meet. The state champion will play in the National tournament finals, at Ocean City, the latter part of June.

Twelve School Champions Those who have won the right to compete in the Owensboro City championship today are: Emerson school Ernest "Bud" Sampson, 915 Conway avenue. Woodrow Wilson school Billy Morrison, 1707 West Fifth street. St. Joseph school Joseph Leroy Teand, 502 Daviess street. Robert E.

Lee school James Camron, 202 Short Cherry street. St. Frances school Carl Spalding, 507 Crittenden street-Benjamin Franklin school Woodrow "Bush" Higgs. 1019 Hathaway street. George Washington school Alonzo Graham, 1414 Breckinridge street.

Abraham Lincoln school- J. C. Hood, 1431 Alexander avenue. "City at Large" Everett Win-field. 809 Cedar street.

Junior High school Claburn Gaddis, 2328 West Second street. Senior High School Windel Sublett, 1424 West Eleventh street. Longfellow school Bernard Flennor, 538 Twentieth stroet. Preliminaries End Four preliminary tournaments were held yesterday to complete the 1932 Mib schedule for Owensb-boro. The final school meets being held at Junior and Senior High schools and Longfellow school and the "City at Large." At Junior High school Claburn Gaddis repeated his 1931 performance to win this year's title defeating J.

C. Martin, in the finals The scores were: Martin, 8-3-7-3-0-13-0; Gaddis, 5-9-6-10-13-0-13. Those competing in the school meet were: Chester Wilson, Henry Brown. Elwood Pagan, J. C.

Martin, James Evans, Jesse Wells, Woodrow Palmer, Louis Atherton, Claburn Gaddis, Joseph Barron, Clyde Potts, Weldon Ling, Delmar Shown, Edward Payne, XV. A. Robinson, Othiel Norris. Ben Head, Arthur Foster and Roy Sampson. The contests were refereed by Flovd Sandefur.

Winfield Wins City at Large Bernard Flennor won the Longfellow school crown defeating H. Phillips in the finals. The scores were: Flennor 9-6-13-7-10; Phillips, 4-7-0-6-3. Those competing in the tournament were E. Horlander, Stuart Burris, B.

Flennor, B. Rose, M. Burris, Clayton Fltnnor. A. Ford, B.

Burgess, D. Haynes, H. Ford, B. Laswell, H. Phillips, L.

Lee, R. Vertrees, Earl Maddox. D. Mills. The contests were refereed by Charles Stone.

Everett "Buck" W'infield. Woodrcw Wilson school student, won the "City at Large" meet held in the courthouse yard yesterday defeating J. Hagan in four straight games in the finals. The scores were: Winfield, 13-9-10-11; Hagan, 0-4-3-2. Those taking part were: Robert Libs, Robert Hicks, Albert "Dick" Bellew, James Gaddis, Everett "Buck" Winfield, Wesley Mattingly, J.

C. Hagan, John Hayden, Joseph Smith, John Brls-tow. Bobble Smith and R. T. Clark.

Srhool Champs Get Show Passes The twelve school champions will be guests of Lee Moffitt, manager of the Seville theatre, on Saturday morning, at the "Whoopee Club." At that time Mr. Moffitt will present each of the lads a week's pass to the Seville. To the lad winning the city championship a month's pass will be issued. Last year Johnny Jeffries, the world's champion, was given a life time pass to the show. On top of Mr.

Moffitt offer comes Buck Abel, manager of the Owensboro Independent ball club, who has taken over the operation of Southside park, and will give each of the school champions a season's pass to the ball games. Officials assisting the marble editor in conducting tha city finals will be: Johnny TPffries, 1931 nr-ticral champion: Floyd Sandefur, 1929-30-31 Owensboro City champion, and Charles Stone. 1931 Woodrow Wilson school champion. Curses in American history were nt introduced in school i many European minifies until titer the war. PRICES ARE DOWN TO NEW LOWS On Our Big Variety of Reconditioned Automobilef) We know the used cars in oar showroom are ready to go places because they are reconditioned.

We know every price is in line with our slogan "We will not be undersold on used cars." STOP USING A RUNDOWN CAR. Come in NOW. Pick out the car you have always wanted. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Louisville, Columbus, 0. Indianapolis, Toledo, 0.

St. Paul, Kansas City, 1. Milwaukee, 15; Minneapolis, 14. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Louisville at Columbus. Indianapolis at Toledo.

St. Paul at Kansas City. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. 0. S.

MEN GOLF STARS WILL PLAY BRITISJJEAM Marks First Official Anglo- American Feminine Match in History of Scot land's Ancient Game. Virginia Water, Surrey, May 20. IP) Picked feminine aces of the two great golf-playing nations meet at Wentworth tomorrow in the first official Anglo-American women's team match in history. Modelled alter the Walker cup tests of masculine golf, the competition will consist of three foursomes, to be played in the morning, and six singles in the afternoon. All matches will be at 18 holes.

The American team, captained by Marlon Hollins, Includes the American champion, Helen Hicks, Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare, Maureen Orcutt, Mrs. O. S. Hill, Virginia Van Wie, Mrs.

Leona Cheney and Mrs. Harley Higbie. Poyce Wethered, regarded as the greatest' player of all time In feminine golf, ha semerged from partial retirement to lead the British team which includes Enid Wilson, the British champion: Wanda Morgan, native English title-holder; Doris Park, Mrs. J. B.

Watson, Molly Gourlay, Elsie Cor-lett and Diana Fishwick. Island Maid Takes Out Good Crowd On Excursion The Island Maid took out a good crowd Thursday" night on its excursion up the Ohio river under auspices of the police and firemen. Proceeds will go into their pension fund. As the night was pleasant, it was conducive to joining the crowd ana attending the party. The boat left the wharf about 9 o'clock and returned about mid-nisht.

The Coney island orchestra was aboard, which provided musio for dancing. Kevil, Girl, Only' 19, Gets Principal's Chair Murray, May 20. The youngest member of the Senior Class of Murray State Teachers college, Mis Mary Charles Vaughn 19 years old, has been elected principal of Elk High school in Southeastern Missouri. Miss Vaughn is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. Vaughn, who now live in Thayer, Mo. She was graduated from Kevil, High school, and will receive her B. S.

degree In August at Murray. Barbecue Supper at Si. Elizabeth's Church, Curds-ville, May 25th. Here are a few. Fe hare many to select from, coaches, sedans, coupes, roadsters.

OIEIUDS Weinert Blanks Red Birds With Seven Hits As Col onels Score 8-0 Victory. Columbus, May 20. Louisville defeated Columbus, 8 to 0 here yesterday In the opening game of the final series of thu pre. sent home stay. Phil Weinhert southpawed the Colonels to victory, allowing only seven scattered hits and walking only one Ked Bird.

It was the second shut-out received by Columbus this season. The Colonels collected fourteen hits off Al Crabowski. Walter Miller and Carmen Hill. charged with the defeat was attacked severely In three of his six-inning stay. Olivares led the Colonels attack along with Bell and Shea.

The Cuban drove in four runs while Bell and Shea hit horre runs. Score: R. H. E. Louisville 110 002 220-8 14 0 Columbus 000 000 000-0 7 2 Yeinert and Shea; Grabowski, Miller, Hill and Rensa.

Score: R. H. E. St. Paul 100 220 000-5 11 1 Kansas City 000 000 010-1 1 2 Van Atta and Fenner; Carson and Collins.

Indianapolis 011 002 000-4 8 0 Toledo 000 000 000-0 8 0 Burwell anl Angley; Craghead and O'Neil. Milwaukee 022 450 200-15 17 6 Minneapolis 212 204 003-14 20 4 Knott, Stiles, Hillin, Braxton and Bool; Benton, Vandenburg, Wil son, Briilheart, Day and Griffin. Gar Wood Named For Indianapolis Indianapolis, May u. (Jar Wood, world's champion speedboat pilot, who gained added international attention as a result of a start 3n the last llarmsworth Trophy race on water, has been named official starter for the International 500-mile race at the Indianapvjl.s M-Uor Speeiiiva y. May 30.

Perched on a platform high over the track, at the start and finish wire. Wood will wave the green flag that sendi the- fastest forty-cars in an entry 0f seventy-two on live hours ride around the two and one half mile and concrete speedway. ne also will wave the checkered flag of victory t.ver the f.rst car to nue home in the long race. gray haired and daring, who has been America's staunch and successful defender on water agairst the European invasion which has robt-ej the Yankees of speed supremacy on land and in the air, was the center of a furor last Kali when both Wood and his British challenger, Kaye lon. rode over the starting line feveral seconds ahead of the starting signal, both of them being disqualified and the race declared "no In many quarters Wood was scored but later vindicated for what was said to have been a deliberate attempt to disqualify the British boat.

But when the identical situation arose in the valuabU. Col. Gref rata at Miami Ileacii a few months Jater in which II FEATURE HUGE Beats Cold Check By Four Lengths At Churchill Downs; Hoops Is Third. New Tork, May 20. VP) At Churchill Downs, Knebelkamp and Morris" Adobe Post, a disappoint, ment In the Derby, easily defeated a small band cf three year olds in the Castlewood purse, a seven furlong dash.

The son of Cherokee and Ruth S. was merely galloping at the end and had a lead of four lengths over J. W. Parrish's Cold Check with W. F.

Knebelkamp's Hoops third another two lengths back. Adobe Post was backed down to a favorite's position at 13 to 10 with Cold Check aso well supported. He ran the distance In 1:25. Ha Ha, winner of three straight races and secmd in his only other performance at Jamaica this spring captured the Hollis, a claiming race down the Wldener straightway at Belmont Park today. The Latin stable's color bearer, with a breeze at his back, won handily by a length, covering the six furlongs in 1:11 1-5.

The Sage stable's Maryland winner, Microphone, was second. Judge Schilling was ihlrd, three lengths back. Ha Ha paid 11 to 5. The winner's share of the purse was Rotenjne, most effective Insect killer in the world, has been made synthetically by chemists of the U. S.

Departmsnt of Agriculture. Official Starter Auto Speed Classic Charles Harr.sun, Knglish outboard champion, and six American drivers crossed the starting mark ahead of the gun and were disqualified in the third and last heat in which the Englishman had only to place well in order to remove the cup from America to England, the lay public began to understand what racing experts had always known that it is very easy to misjudge time and distance at the start of a power boat race. There is no chance for such a false start in the 500-mile race, however. While Wood stands aloft, over the track ready to wave the flag that starts the race, the leading cars in the fieid will be abreast of the race car which sets the gait ai'ound the track for the parade before the flying tart. Edsel Ford will be pilot of the race car and riding with him will be T.

E. Myers, general manager of th Indianapolis track hose duty it is to keep the front running race cars on a direct line with the pace car so that the start will be even. Wood has been an automobile racing fan for many years and has haj many a fast ride around the Indianapolis track as a passenger of Tommy Milton, only two time winner of the event having been victorious in 1321 and 1223. Wood, who postponed a trip to Europe to officiate at the racing cl.tffic, will come here In home in Detroit, several days before the race. Look over this list, and remember it la only part of oar up-Ily of conchen.

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FORD 4-DOOR SEDAV Hera la your chance to get some cheap transportation. It km 4 new tires and 1932 tags. fSO.OO cash or terms to suit. '31 FORD COUPE In A-l condition, 1932 license. Very little mileage.

Looks like a nem car. 29 DODGE SEDAN Original black Duco, nearly nrn tires, mechanically O. K. 1033 tags. Tfcia la a Rood car for the whole family at a bargain.

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