davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13

prefers the furlong, where his
blasting finishes usually carry him
to the tape first.
Through high school at Mar
quette, Metcalfe has been known as
I "A warm weather athlete, He is
big and .strong-5 feet II and
Weighing 1870 pounds-which will
fortify his chanes In the many
trial ana semi-final heats of inter-
national competition.
II Metcalfe IN denied the chance
to enter tho olympic games, 1t
may be because of u technicality.
He Is receiving financial aid from
Marquette for his services as q
trainer to the football squad.
Trainers and coaches are held In
the same professional light by
| Olympic bodies. However, Metcalfe
could BIO listed as the football
| trainers rubber, and be thoroughly
clean of professional charges.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
mrs DUBOIS TAKES
Low GROSS in GOLF
Returns Card of IS to Win
First Prize in Stamford
One-Day Tourney

Stamford, Conn, May 13-Mrs
l.. C. Dubois of Wee Burn led the
field In the one-day tournament Of
the Westchester-F Fairfield Women's
Golf association at the Woodway
Country club yesterday, turning In
the low gross of IS to win the first
prize.
Mrs Dubois played brilliant golf
the first nine holes, scoring brides
on the fifth and ninth holes to
equal women's part of 80 at the
turn. Coming back she scored a
birdie on the eleventh. Her card;
Out:
Par ..........5 45454 SO
Mrs Dubois . 6 0 8 4 4 4 AS
Pnr ....35854 g 4--40.39-79
Mrs Dubois. 41765446 6-46-39-s5
Mrs George IL. Learned OF tho
Greenwich Country club won the
low net prize with a 07--1S. 10.
The prize for the least number Of
puttes on the eighteen holes was
won by Mrs Louis jenkins Of the
Women's Golf and Tennis club,
who had 20 puts. Mrs George
Hite Jr, of Apawamis won tho prize
for the best score for twelve select
cd holes with total OF fifty-one
strokes. 4, ..
In the team match Westchester
def eated the Fairfield players by
O score Of II points to 4.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
NAUCATUCK HIGH
OUTFIT BUT TOP
WILBY NINE IA
Greyhounds Win First
Naugy Valley League
Ga E - Torringt0n
Plays Leemen Here To-
morrow

Naugatuck copped it's first Nau.
gatuck Valley league game yester-
day afternoon defeating wildly, Z
to 4, at the Naugatuck Recreation
field, although outhit, nine to six.
Lew Kelly held q 3 to 0 lead going
into the last OF the fourth, but the
Foieymen tied It mp and went
three to the good the following in
ming.
Kicly Knocked Out.
Lefty" Kiely started on the
mound for the winners, but was
replaced In the sixth inning by
"Chippy" Trask who held the .lo-
Gals at his mercy. George Good
win was the only Greyhound to
garner two safeties. Jimmy Crich-
ton and Freddy Jacavino each an
nexed three safeties In Ave trips to
the plate. Summary: t1t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
RETZLAFF FAVORED
to- BEAT BRADDOCk

Boston. May 13.-tUP)-charley
Retzlaff. Duluth. MINI. heavy.
weight. was a slight favorite 10 de-
feat Jimmy Braddock OF North
Bergen. N. T.. when they meet In
n 10-round bout at Boston Garden
tonight.
while Retzlaff Is the favorits.
short lenders are not lacking. many
feeling that Braddock has a good
chance OF upsetting the biz Duluth
slugger.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
[l0QKef'
T.Ey11sA..~, n~>..~k
.1lial3n Braucter

A photographer had an idea. The
White Sox were In town with a
whole flock of new players acquired
by trade. He would take group
picture Of Manager Lew Fonseca
with the ivory obtained by swap.
Fonseca was willing. Jack Hayes
and Sad Sam Jones, who came 10
tho Sox from Washington agreed.
Red Kress, fresh from the Browns,
was willing. 30 was Bob Seeds, out
fielder traded to the Sox by the In
dams In the deal, for Cissell.
But one man refused to pose.
That was Johnny Holapp. second
baseman, who also came to the Sox
In the Cissell transaction.
THE OLD JINx
Nope" was Johnny's steadfast
reply to the cameraman's urging.
THE first day played with the
Sox, they took my picture In De-
troit. / made four errors. The next
day In Cleveland they took my pic
ture again. and made two more
errors. So there amt going to be
any picture today"
Hodapp told the boys they
could have the picture just as soon
as he snapped out OF the slump
No sales talk by the shutter-snap-
pers could move him. The picture
hal to be unmade.
There you have 1t, the baseball
intellect. IN 1t any wonder they
refer to ball players as ivory?
GROVE GOT OVER TT
MAaaa nrAua ,,oaA ~ ha that u,au
| too. He often refused to have his
picture taken before ball game
In which he was to pitch. But he
got over that. Now he Is on the best
of terms with the photographers
In major league cities. Last year.
In his most successful season, he
had more pictures taken than ever
before.
There are quite a few major
| league managers who will refuse to
pose with their teams for group
photograph in the thick of n close
pennant fight.
"Wait until we cinch the pen
nant." In the reply often given to
solicitous photographers.
BABE NEVER REFUSES
Babe Ruth Is one player who
never has been known to turn
down cameraman's request. Prob
ably more silly pictures have beer
taken Of the Babe than any other
man.
The good natured Babe VIII stand
on his head IL you ask him to
not primarily because he values the
publicity. but rather from sheer
good feeling toward the boys who
have to make living off theii
lenses.
One old picture of Ruth. with a
derby tilted over his nose In Bow
cry fashion. and with big black
cigar. seems TO me to be charac'
taristic OF the Babe.
In that picture his carefree dis-
position flashes out like beams
from q lighthouse over n dark
ocean. DO not get the idea that
Ruth IL all smiles. He will grum.
BILE occasionally. but even then
there In in his voice a note OF un-
derstanding.
It's part OF the act. this picture
taking and Ruth not only In show
man enough 20 know that. hut he
q aware ~ tho demands Of tho
fans who follow his every deed
Cook ralanda. IN the South Paei-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
ANSONIA OPPOSES
NAUCATUCK NEXT

AnsonIa, May 10 - Winning its
last three starts In Naugatuck
valley Scholastic League compett-
ton. Ansonia High Schools base
bali team hooks up with Its tradi !.
tional rival the Garnet ana
GRAY of Naugatuck - tomorrow
afternoon at Colburn's Field here,
Coach Ray Burns has his charges
whipped into splendid playing
form and looks for a victory. So
do the players and home town
fans.
Pete Foley has another good
team at Naugatuck and the Law
ender will have to be on Its toes
10 continue Its winning streak. a
victory over Naugatuck VIII POI
AnsonIa In a tic for the league
leadership. They are In second
place today.
Froliger, developing into frs:
grade Finger. will DO on the mound
against Naugatuck. He pitched y
credltable game against Giiber.
High Tuesday afternoon. aiiowtnH
but two hits. after relieving Polls
In the sixth frame. Polls Ia another
rood prospect and against Gilbert
stsuek cut eight men while on enc
firing line.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
JARLOTT BLANKS
TERRYVILLE HIGH

AL Jarlott and Mort Kelly, Wa
tertown high battery, were too
much for Terryville yesterday and
the Dolandmen walked off with
S to victory, their third VIC
tory in four starts. The former
held the Lock Towners to five well
scattered hits while the latter up
held the blonde hurler like ma
jor Lacquer and helped himself to
single and double in three en-
deavors. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13

Errors - Herman 4, Stephenson,
Brandt, Knothe, Urbanski, Hargrave
8, J. Moore 8. Two-base hlts--Schul-
merich, Knothe. Three-base hit
Worthlngton. II o me runs - Har-
grave, j. Moore. stolen base -
Worthington. Sac riflce - knothe.
Double plays--Urbanski to Maran.
VILE to u. Moore; Richbourg 10
Hemsley. Left on base--Boston o.;
Chicago 3. Base on balls--off Brandt
2, Root 2. Struck out--by Brandt
4, Root 2. Umpires-Stark and Barr.
Time-1:44.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
AVON INJURED AS
UTOPIANS TRIUMPH
Pine Hills Catcher Splits
Finger on Foul Tip as
Team Loses 9 to I

Tho Utopians COPIED their first
game In the Y Interclub National
league last night Mt Brassco park
defeating the Pine Hills, . to Z
In n seven inning tit. Avon, losers
catcher, was taken to st Mary's
hospital where II was necessary to
use two stitches In his right hand
as n result OF q foul tip.
Joe Nash, former Speedboy
pitcher, was on the mound, for tho
winners and outside OF tho second
and third frames when the Hills
scored all their runs was seldom In
danger, ,,tu f'fs u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
DE GLANE THROWS
SCHROEDER

Hartford. Conn, May 13.-(UP)
Henri De Glane, Montreal, de-
Tended his claim to the world
wrestling title last night by win
ming two consecutive falls from
Hans Schroeder. Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13


Mrs q. y. Learned. Twich 97-lS-7?
Mrs A. p. Brush, Gr'nwich 104-?3-si
Mrs Goo Hite, Apawamis. 81 6-Sl
Mrs l.. p. Evans, Slwanoy 107-26-S1
Mrs j.. e. Dubois, w. Burn So $3.50
Mrs c. =. King, Scarsdale -22-S2
Mrs ], p, Carter G'nwich. 1O3-2l-S2
Miss M. Martin, Apawamis 8b-12-s3
Mrs Frank Trip, Slwanoy 95-12-S3
Mrs o. Doll, Tamarack. 116-82-S4
Mrs J.. Jenkins, WINS Golf 99-16-Sa
Mrs Ed. Stevens, Rdh Hill 80 4-s5
Mrs NJ, Mclean, L'nce Fms 108-23-S Sc
Miss c.. Chapman, Bklawn 99-14-S5
Miss Jane Evans, Slwanoy "a 9-s5
Miss NJ. MacMahon, s. Hol. "a 9-S5
Miss II. Silleck, Greenwich 92- 6-S6
Mrs j. Il. Lord, w. Burn 103-17-86
Mrs A. Walter, Apawmis. 103-17-S6
Mrs l.. Snyder, Apawamis 93- 6-S7
Mrs i. NJ. Hall, Gsy Sprain 104-17-S7
Mrs G.. G. T'nsend; Ardsley t09-22-S7
Mrs j. j. Thompson Siwoy o. 8-8S
Mrs Il. Hucknall, Woodw'y 90 2-SS
Mrs d. +. Briggs, Pelham OIL 1888
Mrs ID. NJ. willard, wa FIT o. S-SS
Miss NJ. Parker, Weschtr Fl So $50
Mrs s. s. Laird, Wee Burn o. $50
Mrs +. Seitell,, Greenwich 119-2S-91
Miss Il. Matthews, Apaw'is 1891 -92
Mrs Il. Arnold, Greenwich 9S- 6-92
Miss A. Warner, Greenwich 102-10-92
Mrs c. =. Collins, Apaw'is o. 0-97
Mrs +. Haines, Ardley. 113-l5-9S
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
Stripp Cucineo Continue To Shine For Brooklyn Bosses
Former Players Star
In Dodger-Reds Clash;
Moore Hits Another

New York; May 13-(UP)-Despite Widespread lamen
taons bad baseball weather few major league
have been postponed in the first month Of play than in the
similar period last
Counting the four games called off yesterday because Of
bad weather 81 contests have been washed out frozen out
Last year. Sig had been postponed in the first 30 days
of NAV
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13

Dick Porter, who drove In the
winning run for Cleveland In the
ninth with a double.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13

Runs--salvatore, Miller. Jarlott.
Kelly Gariott !. p. Kisity. Two
base hits--Jarlott Q. NJ. kieity: stoi.
en- bases--B. Kieity 2. Miller 2. Left
on bases Watertown Z, Terryviiie
.. struck out--by Jariott IL. Berg
.. Umpire-O. Daveluy. Time of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13

France has removed quota re-
strictions for certain household
es.tiosss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13

Leo Larrivee literally George Courtney for
whsng left hook and upput that rained head and body
the Oklahoma Cowboy for the five rounds give him clean
the formidable mddeweght Not that his right
injured he just couldn't reach first base with
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
WHY ' ...... 80 osi 90 o

Runs coffey, Crichton, Briotti,
M ssAy yd f. RSkn'ky t TrnsR d. R n%
batted in--solowoeki, u. Bnllnsky.
Two base hit Goodwin. Three base
hit--Solowocki. Stolen bases---Ja-
cavino. j.. Ballnsky 2, Loman, Good
win, Hennessey. .Sacriiice--E, BAL
lnsky, Kozon. Left on baseS--Wllby
g.. Nnugatuck II. Bases on BALLS
on Klely =, Kelley 8, Trask Q. Hits
;1-off Kelley g in innings; OF
Hit b.. pitcher---by Kelley (F. Bal
insky ~, Loman, SolowockI, Good
wln). struck out--by Kelley 8,
Kelley !, Trask 2. Wild pitch--Kiely
Passed balls--Hennessey 3. Winning
pitcher 500 II ras H.. Umpire --Forst.
Time of game-2;0G.
TOrrington Here Tomorrow.
Carey Tracy'S Torrington club
will show against the Leemen's to.
morrow afternoon at Hamilton
Park at 3 o'clock In q scheduled
league TIT. Z
-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13

Cook rslands. IN the South Paei-
nc. have Issued new pictorial
efn nns. :. -.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13

Incidentally the gvet OF decisions of the evening made
favorable impression before his fellow jim Calvin
boxing referee Of six years worked the bousn classy STYLE
his han full every minute during Of the dog fights II
particular Calvin pleased Commissioner Tom Donahuc who has aet
favorably on Jms application for renewal Of license
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13

The show did little than $1,000. though il looked
better than that hundred Annie Oakey helped swell
the attendance the receipts Courtney got $500 guarantee
and close $780, which he ed home custody Of hi
father and brother. hour after the bout
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30
City Amateur Golfers to
Open Action at French Lick

trict Golf Association, in charge of
the handicapping, has determined
that all players with handicaps
scratch to ten will be in class A.
Players with handicaps from 11-20,
inclusive, will be in class B and
from 21-30 inclusive in class G. All
play will be under medal rules with
eighteen holes play allotted to each
of the three days.
The Hills course, scene of recent
Hoosier amateur tournaments, is in
its best shape early in the spring.
H. j. Fawcett, manager of French
Lick Springs hotel, and George
O'Neil, manager of the Hills and
Valley courses, inaugurated the
tournament to give midwest golfers
an early tuneup on their torrna-
ment games. They also have CT
fered many fine prizes.
While the men are competing on
the Hills course, a special tourna-
ment for women will be staged on
the Valley links. Mrs. Elliott Evans
of the Women's Western Golf AS
ISOLATION will be in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30
Doc Spears
Takes Job
Former Minnesota Coach to
Direct Wisconsin Grid
Team in 1882.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
PORTLAND, Ore, March 30.-Dr.
Clarence w. Spears, head football
coach at the University of Oregon
for the last two years, told the
United Press today he had accepted
on a professional basis to coach
football at the University of Wis
consin.
Spears announcement was ex-
pected to end the long controversy
over appointment of a successor to
Glenn Thistlethwaite at Wisconsin
which has kept the Madison campus
in turmoil for weeks.
1t was believed Spears position
carried yearly salary of approx
mately $1,000, made possible
through his appointment to the fac
ulty either OF the student health
service or the medical school,
Spears came here two years ago
from the University of Minnesota,
where he had served as football
coach for five years. Prior to that
he coached at West Virginia. AS
an undergraduate he was an all
America guard at Dartmouth.
The resignation was a blow to
Oregon, as the school held high
hopes for its 1882 football team.
DR.. Spears said he would take
charge at Wisconsin during spring
practice, indicating he plans to
leave here at an early date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30
Cox Shades Gorilla in Fast
Scrap; $1,000 Is Armory Gate

Southpaw battlers always have
caused trouble for Tracy Cox, the
local lightweight walloper. But
Tuesday night at the Armory, Tracy
resorted to the unorthodox style to
chalk up his second shade triumph
over Santiago Gorilla, rugged little
Panama puncher.
A strong finish, including ninth
round furry when he rushed Zor-
lila to the ropes and peppered him
with hard Smashes, gave Cox the
slight edge.
Cox also held wide margin in
the opening stanza, but Gorilla after
the slow start, outboxed Tracy most
of the way. They wound up the
eighth round on fairly even terms.
Then Cox switched to the south
paw stance and finished strong to
grab the nod.
Zorilla's gameneSs, his ability to
take all the wallops Cox would
land, and keep boring in won him
a host of admirers. The dusky
OlCfC1d1lQ NdIIllI 4OICCO AuSh56 u
the fighting and appeared to nave
Cox tired and worried throughout
the middle rounds. But weight
and reach advantage enabled Cox
to wear down Santiago in the flnsl
StanzaS. Tracy also let fly some
foul punches.
Cox decision Tuesday was by
wider margin than his first tri-
umph over Gorilla, scored at Tom
linson hall two months ago. The
biggest crowd of the indoor season
paid S3,o36 to witness the thrilling
tuSSie.
Billy Wallace, Cleveland puncher,
takes on frankie Hughes of Gin
ton. state welterweight champion.
in next Tuesdays ten-rounder at
the armory.
Sidney Click. local Junior weIterweight,
returned to local ring action after ana abb
Sence of about five wears and punched out
an eaSv triumph over Carl Ely. Muncie. in
eight tame rounds. The local boxer scored
a knockdown in the fourth frame.
Jack Malone and Joe Lynn. local light
wei7htS. went six close heats. the officials
calling IL a draw. but Malone appeared to
have slight edge. Rosy Kid Baker shaded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30
8 Left in
Golf Play
Circuit, Hill Top Choice in
Women'S Dixie
Tourney.
By United Press

By United Press
PINEHURST, N. c., March 30
Several favorites, including a CO.
medalist, were missing when quar-
ter-final play opened IN the north
and south women's golf tourna-
meme here today.
Mrs. Charles r. Harbough, who
shared medal honors in the quail
fying round with Mrs. Opal S.
Hill of Kansas City. bowed to
Mrs. S. F. Wadsworth of Pitts
burgh, and 3. Helen Waring OF
New York, another top contender,
was eliminated by Bernice Wall OF
Oshkosh, Wis, and 2.
Mrs. Hill beat Betty Alternately
of Pittsburgh, and i, and opposed
Kathryn Bragaw of Orange, N. j.,
today. Maureen Orcutt, the New
Jersey star and one of the title ia
vorites, dropped Jeannett Hunter
of Pittsburgh, and z, Tuesday, and
played Mrs. L. L. Lawlor of New
Rochelle, N. Y. today.
Bernice Wall, Oshkosh, Wis,
faced Margaret Maddox, Atlanta,
and Mrs. Wadsworth was paired
with Mrs. Leo Federman, New
York, in other matches today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30
COLLEGE BASEBALL REsuLrs
Angley Changes His Mind
Comes Home on Train

~
JACKSONVILLE, Angley, Indians
~ backstop settled back the
special today and considered his luck.
Tom of the HooSer diamond
planned
from Monday up Tuesday while the In
dams battling the Dodgers
Angey had narrow escape from serious injuries his
trip He didn't far. His machine
turned ditch
and Tom walking camp
wrecked and Angley said his right
Johnny Riddle, the other Tribe catcher of
Angeys by Norman
squad broke Perrys
lucky break for the driving alone when the
accident deprived him of transportation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30
No Changes in
Pin Standings

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, March 30.-Windsor,
Detroit, Rochester, Lima, st. Joseph,
Schenectady and Erie were to roll
tonight in the American Bowling
Congress tournament with nothing
but average scores recorded Tues
day night.
The Belmont Drugs of Toledo,
with 1853 we're high counters. In
doubles, w. Stanley and w. CAV
bert of Louisville with 1922 topped
Rev. F. j. Hoernschmeyer and j.
Dietrich of Buffalo with 1920 Tops
in the singles were the 666, by j.
Felhoelter of Louisville and the Sol
by S. Durko of Detroit. There were
no changes among the leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30
YANKEES DROP REDS

By United Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
3O.-Hammering Larry Benton for
seven runs in the first three frames,
New York's Yankees defeated Gin
cinnati Reds here Tuesday, 8 to Z.
Earl Combs looping double in the
eighth drove in two runs to break
a 7-to-7 deadlock. Wildness on the
part of Pipgras and Allen, Yankee
hurlers, enabled the Reds to stay in
the race.
Philadelphia's Athletics were Gin
cinnatis rivals at Orlando today,
while the Yankees, with Babe Ruth
back in the lineup, leave for Biz
mingham, Ala, tonight after play
ing the bearded House of David
nine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30
Hunter, Net
Star, Injured

By Times Special
NEW YORK, March 30.-FranciS
T. Hunter, veteran tennis star and
Westminster newspaper publisher,
was reported recovering at New
Rochelle hospital today from serious
injuries received in an auto acct
dent Monday. His condition was re-
ported serious.
His right leg was broken and
smashed and he suffered multiple
conclusions on his face and body.
Physicians, who are using narcotics
to keep him in coma to ease the
pain, said the former Davis cup star
probably would be unable to play
tennis again. He recently joined
his friend, Bill Tilden, as a profess
Sional player.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30

By United Press
SAN BRUNO, Cal, March So
Phar Lap, Australian wonder
horse" was entered today in a spe-
cial $4,000 handicap at Tanforan
park to be run between April 20
and 80, his first race since winning
the $4,000 Aqua Caliente handicap
ten days ago.
At mile and a quarter, the same
distance as the Aqua Caliente
classic, Phar Lap will compete with
many of the stake horses he con-
quered at the border course. En-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30

Steps Fast

BIZ Times Special
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 3d.
Adverse weather and track condi-
tons have not hampered Kentucky
Derby candidates in their workouts
on the Churchill Downs turf.
Several hopefuls were out Tues
day. Barashkova. Burning Blaze
and Epidemic each were sent six
furlongs, with the first named STEP
ping the distance in 100 over the
slow track. Burning Blaze was
clicked In 1:21 lis while Epidemic
required 1:21 AS. Say worked
FIVE eighths of a mile in los, with
Dyak dashing four panels in SIS.
Cathop was sent handy three fur
longs in :43. Liberty Limited, Texas
Knight, Rowdy Boy and Sir Mel
ton, the Three DIS stables candi-
dates. arrived Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30

2 and 7 and 3 early in the struggle,
but in the sixth, the Tribe went
after Hollis Thurston, chased across
three runs and repeated with an
other cluster of three markers in
the seventh and two in the ninth.
Babe Phelps, Dodger starting hurl-
er, held McCannS American Asso-
citation entry to three runs and
seven safeties in five Stanzas. -Four
passes were issued by the big right
handler and he famed the same
number. Thurston took up the
Brooklyn pitching in the sixth and
the Indians batted around the first
inning he was on the firing line.
Ray White Delivers
Phil Weintraub, playing right
field for the HoosierS in place of
Walker, who was absent, got along
fairly well, although the sun
bothered him in the garden at
times. He worked the Dodger
hurlers for three walks and scored
two runs. Ray White, rookie short
stop, also delivered after relieving
Goldman, starting two double plays
in the late sessions. He cut loose
with a powerful throwing arm.
Goldman locked we'll at short also
and whaled out two safeties.
The Indians record in Florida
was high class for big minor
league club playing against major
league opposition. They broke even
with the Yankees in two games,
gained one victory and a tie with
the Athletics, lost three tits to the
st. Louis Cardinals, two by one run
margins, and knocked off the
Brooklyn Nationals.
Hack Wilson of the Dodgers was
voted as goat of the Tribe Brooklyn
game Tuesday. He went hitless and
bounced into double plays twice.