Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over [ WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, April 18.—When the good and chaste ship Acquitania put out to sea late last night it carried on board a select squad of athletic good-will ambassadors bent on testing, among other things, what has come to be known as the Etonian attitude of English sports. This ambassadorial cargo included the easy-to-look on Helen Wills, who is reputed to be a tennis player

of fair promise, and the Messrs. Armour, Hagen and Sarazen, hard-muscled young gents who speak a strange patois of niblicks, stymies, No. 2 irons and all-even-at-the-turn. Miss Wills is going after the English tennis championship and any other championships that seem

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Williams

worthy of her wizardry. The golfing boys are seeking new stimulations in the form of additional English trophies and other objects of a more fluid nature. tt tt tt Modest as she is, Miss Wills is reasonably confident she can play tennis about as well as anybody else in the land and quite a bit J better than the general run, and her specific idea in crossing the seas is to demonstrate again there is nobody over there good enough to beat her.

THAT the golfers are equally unbegrudging in the matter and that the furtherance of world peace is foremost in their patriotic souls there can be no doubt. When, for instance, Mr. Sarazen was asked if he appreciated to the full the heroic role in which he was cast and just to what extent he hoped to contribute to the good will of the two nations he replied in ringing terms: “If I can get my long iron' shots working 1 11 knock those British eggs for a row of Trafalgar Squares.” And now as to the aforementioned Etonian attitude. It is something that calls for a high spirit of play with no thought of victory. A jolly, rousing lark and think nothing of triumph or defeat. Sport for sports sake. The literary kings, with a slight touch of derision, blame the Etonian attitude for the English collapse in golf, tennis, polo, etc. Theoretically, sports in the motherland have been glorified to a point where it is almost vulgar to win. Still, there are times when it is not becoming to take the Etonian attitude in regard to international rivalries. Some of the low caste boys might be inclined to view it with skepticism, even going so far as to characterize it as a convenient alibi. It has been a long time since the English have won at tennis, what with the Lenglens, the Willses, and the Tildens. And it has been quite a dreary stretch since they’ve won at golf. what with the Joneses, Hagens, and Hutchisons. tt tt tt If the answer is not the Etonian attitude it must be something else, and I rather suspect it is.

Indiana Noses Out Web ask Nine Hu Timex Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., April 13. —Burke’s two-ply hit in the fifth j inning scoring Harrell won a l-to-0 victory for the Indiana University \ baseball team over Wabash College j here Wednesday in the locals’ first j home engagement. The hits were evenly divided, each club securing five, it was a well- j played game. Score bv innings: Wabash . .... COO onn 000 —0 5 3 Indiana ono oio oox—l 5 i j Bennett and Casey; Apple, Faugh and i I.lngnabosco. MYER PITCHES WELL While Myer, Manual Training High School hurler, held the New Bethel nine to four scattered bingles, his teammates slugged out an 8 to 1 triumph Wednesday at Garfield Park. The Bethelites afforded Murray poor support. Myer fanned eight batsmen. Score by innings: New Bethel 000 001 o—l 4 6 Manual 122 021 x—B 8 2 Batteries—Murray and Shock: Myer and Fox. TRIAL IS STARTED li * l nil' il Pri ns NEW YORK, April 19.—After two delays this week, the trial of the case Jack Kerns vs. Jack Dempsey was to make its third attempt to get started at 2 p. m. today before Judge John C. Knox in Federal Court. The opening was postponed when the case was called Wednesday because of the death of Mrs. George N. Curtiss Jr„ wife of the assistant counsel for Kearns. Previously in the week it had been delayed because of a crowded court calender. SILENT HOOSIERS LOSE lli) Times Special MOORESVILLE, Ind., April 19. Silent Hoosiers of Indianapolis lost to the Mooresviile High School baseball team, 5 to 3, here Wednesday. Score by inning: Silent Hoosiers 020 000 I—3 6 0 Mooresviile 101 300 x—s 8 0 Rcdie and Lawson; Henderson and Wade. OHIO STATE RELAYS lty Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 18.— Indiana University’s crack and field team, fresh from its second consecutive victory in the southern relays at Atlanta, Ga., will leave here Friday for Columbus to compete in the annual Ohio State relays. COLLEGE BASEBALL Columbia. 4: Princeton. 0. Army, 5: Lehigh. 3 New Vork U.. 6; Yale, 5. Rose Polv. 3: De Pauw, 3. Indiana, 1; Walbash, 0.

Purdue Soph Ready for Special Match Race With Ray Conger

Le Roy in Legion Windup; Dillon to Meet Jones Russie Le Roy of Fargo, N. D., will meet Jack Kane of Chicago in the ten-round feature of next Tuesday night’s Legion fistic card at the Armory, Captain Clark, matchmaker, has announced. Freddie Mueller of Buffalo was originally scheduled to oppose Kane, but Clark received a wire Wednesday night stating Mueller had suffered a broken hand in training. Captain Clark today announced | the semi-windup of eight rounds j would bring together Young Jack Dillon of Louisville and Frankie Jones of this city. ANNUAL KANSAS RELAYS B/i Unit at Press LAWRENCE. Kan., April 19. Nearly 1,000 entries from more than 100 universities, colleges, military schools and high schools throughout the West and Middlewest, will compete in the sixth annual Kansas relays here Friday and Saturday.

SIGOLFfg \ CLUBHOUSE FAirtWAY lL?l [

NICE day Tuesday. The boys over at the City Hall and around the municipal courses, pepped up by the farm air and the sunshine, rolled out the plans again for the grand opening of the city courses Saturday. This is the third time and the boys hope it will be the charm. tt tt tt According to plans, Major l. Ert Slack will visit each of the five city owned links and crash an opening drive from the first tee. The last drive will be at South Grove and this one will count a

bona-fide stroke as Slack’s part in a foursome to be taken pare by Michael Foley and John Milnor, members of the park board, and Harry Schopp. Slack and Schopp will play as part’ners against the park board pair. Milnor and Foley arc veteran players. Schopp however is certain that he and his student, the

Slack

mayor, can hand them a trimming. Schopp states the chief city executive can “drive ’em a mile.” Slack now has one more hobby. If he becomes an enthusiast ai golf

With Major Stars Yesterday By United Pres;

Babe Ruth (Yankees)—Singled once in three times up, driving in two runs and scoring one himself. Lou Gehrig (Yankees)—Got two singles and a cloub'e in four times at bat, scored two runs, drove in another and took part in a double play. He made two error.. Ty Cobb (Athletics)—Made three singles in five times up and scored one run. Tris Speaker (Athletics)—Singled cnce in four times, scored a run and made an error. Kiki Cuyler (Cubs)—Hit a home run in two times at bat. Rogers Hornsby (Braves)—Collected two singles in five times at bat, scored a run and made an error. Harry Hcilmann (Tigers)—Failed to hit safely in three times up. but scored a run. Paul Warier (Pirates)—Was idle. PREP BEATS RiPPLE Boys’ Prep baseball team defeated Bread Ripple Wednesday, 7 to 5. The deciding point in the contest came in the fourth inning when Fairbanks of Prep clouted a homer with the bases loaded. Score by innings j Boys' Prep 100 402 o—7 11 4 Broad Ripple 020 101 I—s 5 2 | R. Cline and Skeen; Hitchcock. Garber ; and Hunt. WASHINGTON RUNS WILD The Washington High School baseball team again displayed its slugging power Wednesday by trouncing Valley Mills, 22 to 8. Marshall and Peterson smacked homers for the winners, while Blankenship connected for four hits in four times at the plate. Score by innings: Valley Mills 002 004 2 8 6 9 Washington 631 800 4—22 19 5 Smith and Murphy; Reed and McLeod. Continentals Lose By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. April 19. —Washington High School track team, Indianapolis, was defeated before the Bloomington thinly clads Wednesday, 76 to 23. The winners annexed eight firsts. JENKINS HIGH GUN R. C. Jenkins was high gun at the Indianapolis Gun Club all-day shoot Wednesday, breaking 145 out of 150 targets. J. Dooley and R. Heaton were second with 140 each. GIST ELECTED CAPTAIN Bu United Press CHICAGO, April 19.—Virgil Gist, center of the University of Chicago basketball team, was elected captain of the 1929 Maroon five. Gist has served on the team two years.

HOPPE, HALL OPEN EXHIBITION CUE MATCHES HERE

The most interesting billiards event of the season from the standpoint of Indianapolis fans opened at Harry Cooler’s parlor this afternoon with Willie Hoppe, New York veteran, meeting Allen Hall, of St. Louis, in the first of four three-

Orval Martin to’ Oppose Star Runner Over 880 Yards. AT COLUMBUS FRIDAY Event to Be Feature of Ohio Relays. Bn Times special LAFAYETTE, Ind.. April 19.—Orval Martin, promising Purdue sophomore middle distance runner, has practically completed training for his special match 880-yard race with Ray Conger, world’s record holder in the 1,000-yard run, as a feature of the Ohio Relays on Friday. Martin first broke into the track spotlight a little over a month ago when he shattered the half-mile Big Ten indoor record in the championship meet at lowa City by breaking the tape in 1 minute 56.4 seconds. Martin hails from Bellmore and w'hile representing the high school there in 1926, won the mile in the Indiana State high school cham- ; pionships and placed second in the \ mile run in the national interscholastics at Chicago.

it will be because he started out to learn facts about ihe game that thousands in this town play. He wants the players to have what they need. a a a CITY course managers should find it a bit easier to talk course needs to the bosses down in city hall this year. John Milnor, presi-

demos the park board, has been a student of the game for years. Foley, anew member, should kn o w something about course upkeep after the years he has stroked the gutta percha over the R i v e r side curse. Adolph Emhardt, another member of the beard. rec c n tly look up the game. Now it should be

jWfe ; iiif

Milnor

possible for the managers to go before the board and talk fairways, traps, hazards, bent grass greens, etc., without feeling they were talking Greek to the members. a a a THE season at Avalon opened Wednesday night with a steak dinner. As was forecast, the event v.-as the biggest event ever for the i club. Avalon is rushing to complc- I tion their new' clubhouse. The nine new holes completed last season are j now. in use and it is pot going to be long until the club is running full speed ahead. The event was a stag' affair. Roy Smith, c'ub pro., made a short ta:k ani Dick Nelson, pro. at Meridian Hills, gave a five-min-ute talk and demons ration on proper use of the driver. M. J. Abbott, club president, w'as in charge. B tt tt Jim Thomas and Fritz Lynes. members of the Lions Club, have - eopened their golf season feud j "fid ere at it again with their tart remarks. They recently played a match at South Grove. As they! lelt the first tee after driving to 'opposite sides of the fairway. Lynes turned to Thomas and remarked: Remember, Jim. the Lord is counting your strokes.” a a a They arc breakfasting before they golf at Ava’on again this year. The i ulan of serving early Sunday mornii"; meals to those who prefer to *ake a nice morning drive to the course, cat and then play, is again n orde". Os course, it also meets j the approval cf those who reach the : course at daybreak, piay a round. j breakfast, and (lien play another | “ound. a a a \\T HILE they have not agreed on V V the exact season schedule at Ava'on, some cf the events for thej year are becoming known because! of the various trophy donations, j Jack C. Carr, one of the directors, j presented a beautiful trophy that J will be played for earii year on the! Saturday nearest July 15. Twice j winning the cup means permanent possession. tt tt tt It is noted that Charles M. Tray- j ’cr. runner-up for the junior title | at Avalon last year, is a member of the Purdue varsity golf team this! season. a a a Fred E. Chambers presented Ava-1 ion Club with a beautiful bridge lar p to go to the woman winning i the club championship next fall. a a a It is said someone introduced j George King at a recent gathering at Avalon as “the only man in exiv nee who can tell a woman to c’ose her mouth and get away with it.” Almost before the group had an opportunity to size up such an unusual individual, the host to the remark added: “But, of course, we all realize that George is a dentist.” TURDUE BEATS BUTLER Purdue University tennis team defeated Butler here Wednesday, four matches to three. The results: Wilson (B.i defeated Milford. 6-2, 6-3; Church IP.I defeated Christopher. 8-6, 6-3; Burnett iF.i defeated Chandler, 6-3. 7-5; Lentz (P.i defeated Shearer. 9-7. 6-1; Orbison (B.i defeated Keith. 6-3. 15-13; Wilson and Christopher iB.l defeated Milford and Church. 6-2. 6-3: Lentz and Burnett iP.i defeated Chandler and Shearer, 6-3, 6-3.

i cushion matches. The men are playI fifty points a block, the others following Thursday night, Friday afternoon and Friday night. Afternoon games start at 3 o'clock and night games at 8. Hoppe, who has more competitive

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New Hero in ‘Big City’

A few good daj r s in early spring don't make for a successful season in the major leagues, but they do make for extravagant praise and young Andy Cohen. New York Giants' second baseman, is getting lots of that these days. Cohen's play in the early games has bid fair to make Polo Grounds’ fans forget that Rogers Hornsby once took care of the Keystone sack for the McGrawmen. Cohen is not a Hornsby and may never bo one, but for that matter he is so much better than the most rabid New Yorker ever hoped for that he seems to have been made a hero in the “big town" almost overnight.

Indians Falter in Series Opener With Pacemaking K. C. Pastimers Locals Are Shut Out by Murray and Costly Errors Also Contribute to Decisive Downfall.

BY EDDIE ASH The home nine today hoped to improve on the Wednesday exhibition with the league-leading Blues, at least to the extent of getting a few runs. The season’s "first battle for first place” developed into a one-sided contest, Kansas City winning, 6 to 0. George Murray, right-hander, worked the corners on the Tribesmen and in five of the nine rounds only three Hoosiers faced him per inning. It was the second defeat of the

Baffled by Murray

<At Dali Park Wednesday) BLUES AB R H O A E Kuhel. fi> 5 1 1 10 1 0 Wambv. 2b 3 o o 5 3 n Grigsby. li 4 o 0 1 0 0 McGowan. cl 4 1 l 3 0 0 Rlgney. ss 4 l l 2 6 0 Nicholson, rs. .. ... 4 1 1 3 0 0 Michaels. 3b 4 1 1 0 3 0 Peters, c 3 1 1 2 0 0 Murray, p. 4 0 3 1 1 0 Totals 35 6 9 27 14 0 INDIANS AB R H O A E Warstler. ss 4 0 1 2 2 *0 Haney. 3b. 4 0 2 1 1 2 Layne. If 4 (I 0 0 0 0 Russell, (1 4 0 0 5 0 0 Jacobson, cf 1 0 0 0 0 Anderson, cf 2 0 0 1 0 0 Holke. ib 3 0 1 11 0 0 Betzel. 2b 2 0 0 0 3 0 ‘Onslow 1 0 0 0 0 0 Connolly. 2b 0 0 O 0 0 0 Spencer, c 3 0 1 7 2 1 Leverett. p 2 0 1 0 4 0 ; Yde 1 0 0 0 0 0 Swetonic. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 0 6 27 12 3 ‘Onslow batted for Betzel in eighth. • Yde batted lor Leverett in eighth. Blues 041 000 100 6 Indians 000 000 006 0 Two-base hits Hnnev. Spencer. Rignev. McGowan. Peters, Murray. Sacrifice hits Wambv. Stolen bases -Hancv. Lavnc. Nicholson. Michaels. Double plays Michaels to Wambv to Kuhel; Wamby (o Rignev to Kuhel. Lett on bases Kansas City. 5: Indianapolis. 4. Bases on balls Off Leverett. 2. Struck out- By Leverett. 6 bv Swetonic. 2: by Murray. 1 Losing pitcher Leverett. Hits -off Leverett. 8 in 8 innings: off Swetonic. one in 1 inning. Umpires—Shannon and Connolly. Time—--1:44.

With Tribe at Bat

Games AB H Pet. Russell \\ fj Jacobson 6 20 8 .too Holke ** ! Warstler ' . ",’ri I aver f* Anderson ’ •; ' Haney -1* * £ Burwell • *fJ9 ::::::::::: ?* Connolly * I! 'Jilio Source ” I I <> .on ov.siw 2 s Mueller 2 * 9 Club average 217 6® ‘‘MM TIGERS SWAMP MUNCIE De Pauw Track Team Roll* Up Huge Score Over Teaches. Bn Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., April 19.—De Pauw University track team overwhelmed the Muncie Normal track athletes here Wednesday, 104 to 22. The Methodists won all but two first places. TECH TRIMS WILDCATS Bn Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., April 19.—Technical of Indianapolis nosed out Kokomo in a dual track meet here Wednesday, 51 to 48. Kutchback, capital city star, was high point man with a total of 14 points. Odom, Kokomo sprint ace, tied the State high school record of 10 seconds for the 100-yard dash. He had a strong wind behind him.

experience than any other leading player of today, has had his greatest trouble for two years with Hall, who has the least experience of the “big league’’ class. For two years they have clashed in exhibitions and tournaments and Hall is estimated

campaign for the Betzelites. the other licking, at the hands of the Saints, also being a shut-out. 5 to 0. Poor Support for Dixie Dixie Leverett hurled lor tli* Tribe pastimers Wednesday and his work was better than the score indicates because all three Indian errors had something to do with K. C. runs. Manager Zwillings team registered four runs in the second session, when three hits, a walk and two errors combined to put the fracas on ice. The visitors got another marker in the third and a sixth tally in the seventh. Kansas City played errorless ball and executed two double plays. As for the Indians’ bat production, Murray had them popping out, flying out or hitting the sphere into, the ground. The locals obtained six safeties, two being of the scratch variety. Eight Blues Fan Leverett pitched eight innings, allowed eight hits and two walks and fanned six Blues. Swetonic operated in the ninth and permitted one bingle and struck out two men. In the face oi the fact eight K. C. pastimers went down on strikes, their easy victory was strange baseball. Murray got only one Indian on strikes, but his control was uncanny and he did not issue a walk. He tossed the sphere inside and outside and just breezed along. Haney Caught at Plate The Tribe’s bad luck started in the first .nning when Haney doubled after one out, stole third and then got retired at the plate on Lajme’s roller. A run there might have changed matters by inspiring the Betzelities to expect a rosy outlook, but as it was the Blues’ confidence went up and the Tribe spirit down. In ihe second tilt of the series today Ferd Schupp or Burwell was slated for Tribe mound duty and Zinn or Sheehan for Kansas City. Friday will be "ladies’ day.” Old Ben Tinctip. wily Redskin twirlcr of the Louisville Colonels. dazzled the Brewers Wednesday to the extent of allowing only four hits. And the Colonels coasted in. Louisville is showing a better punch than the experts thought they owned. Another veteran won at Toledo when •less Rarnrs trimmed the Millers. 8 to 1. Jess held Ihe Kels scoreless after the llrst inning. Mrssnrr. lien shortstop, arrepted eleven chances without a bobble. He had ten assists. Hens and Millers are trailing the league standing, each with two games won and five lost. Horn got a home run. double and single for Columbus Wednesday, but the Saints captured the contest, 3 to 1. Heimach bested Fishbaugh in a mound duel. The Indians held to second place despite Wednesday s defeat by the Blues. George Murray. K. C. hurter. solved Leverett for two singles and a double in four efforts. Leverett contributed one of the six Tribe hits in two trips to htc plate. Haney slumped In the eld Wednesday by making two erors. one on a high throw and the other occurred when he dropped Spencer's throw on Kuhel's theft attempt in the seventh. Asa matter of fact, with air tight support, Leverett would have been scored against not more than three times In the K. C. series opener. Steph Swetonic had much stuff in the ninth, which he pitched after Yde had batted for Leverett in the eight. Steph fanned Peters and Wamby. Betzel turned in two dandy plays at second and Holkc made a great catch of a high throw by Warstler. Pour of the eight hits off Leverett went for two bases. Haney and Spencer hit doubles for the Indians. Wid Matthews, injured during the last week of spring training, is taking light exercise and he hopes to be ready for heavier work shortly.

to be well ahead, the only player who has been able to stand the veteran off at three-cushions. They have been on tour since the last national tournament at Chicago, where Hoppe finished second. Hall finished in a tie for third place.

Lockhart After World's Record Bit United Press DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., April 19.—Frank Lockhart, Indianapolis racing driver, is expected here today or Friday for another attempt at a world’s new speed mark. Wilbur Shaw in his-Whippet Four Special will try for the world’s record for four-cylinder cars Friday, it was announced. Lockhart will pilot the Stutz Special Black Hawk, in which he crashed into the ocean in his former record attempt.

City Bowling Gossip

BL LEFTY LEE "Frank B. Hackard night" will be celebrated at the Pritchett Recreation allsy prior to the start of the 9 o'c.ock five-man squad this evening. "Pop." as Frank, is best known to the bowlers of the State, will be presented with a silver loving cup by local bowling friends. For the past two years "Pop" has ben on the sick list with a serious ailment and unable to indulge in his pet pastime with the mineraliet. However, when he was in the lineup he always made himseif prominent by securing plenty of maples. One of the high lights of" Pop's" long career on the alleys was the winning of the singles and all-events championship of the State at the meet at Anderson in 1922. In the singles he rolled 691 and secured a total of I. over the nine-game route. Wednesday night’s play of the State tourney was confined to doubles and singles events. In the singles H. Mills of Noblesville started with 2.77 and apneared a real threat to the leaders when he came back with 216, but a poor 175 count in his last game stopped him at <lB. which nuts him in fifth place. Other howlers to rash in this event were F. Hare, 618, and F. Wentworth with 663. In the doubles the team of Lovelace and Larrance of Terre Haute hit for a total of 1.182 to land in tenth place. Larrance was the captain" of this squad, with a total of 625 for his three games. The women's handicap singles sweepstakes. which is being conducted by Mrs. Helen Mueller, will roll at the Uplonn allsy tonight. An entry list of thirty-six of the "best there be" among local women bowlers will compete, with squads taking the drives at 8, 9 and 16 p. m. Mrs. Bob Reynolds, rolling a practice game with Mrs. Eddie Meyer and Mrs. Joe Fulton, just missed entering the hall of fame when she rolled a score of 275. Starting with three strikes Mrs. Reynolds failed on her fourth attempt, but cleaned up the spare and then struck out. This score caused a change in the Reynolds household and the Mrs. Is now wearing the medal. A report from Louisville states that what is believed to be a world's record for tournament plav was rolled bv Hank Marino and D. Devito in the Elks national meet at Louisville when they scored a total of 1.419 to win the doubles title As far as we are concerned we know this is the world's record. The Weber Milk team won three game from the Rurdsal Paint as the Silver Five and Central Rubber took the odd one from the I. O. O. R. and CocaCola in the Pastime League games at the Century alleys. Craig of the Weber .Milk team hit for a total of 668 with games of 232. 186 and 187. to lead the field over the three-game route. The Silver Flash and 3-F Coffee teams won thrre games from the Bemis Bag and Virginia Sweet as the Blue Points. Pioneer Coffee. Marott.v and Roberson Coal took two from the Furuas-Schoen. Falls Citv Lager. Hotel Severin and Coca-Cola No. 1 In the Indianapolis League games at the Pritchett Recreation, Wednesday night. The Silver Flash team hit for a total of 3.053 with games of 974, 1,047 and 1.032. Lorenz Wiesman of the Marott team continued from where lie left off Tuesday and hit for games of 263. 199 and 247 a total of 709. anew three-game record for the season in this loop. Others to crash out 600 totals were Naughton. 606; O'Oradv, 612: Coval, 654: Darnabv. 604; Westover, 644: Heiss. 616 Henry. 638: E Striebeck. 609: Haislup. 667: A. Striebeck. 681: N. Schott. 621; Roberson. 614: King. 610; Liebtag. 643: Fchr, 615, and Martin. 647. Leaders in the minor events to date are: Doubles Kulik-Novak, Hammond 1.257 Wolf-Maudlin, Kokomo 1,207 Fohn-Schnelderman. Kokomo 1,201 Horn-Knuth. Indlanajolis 1,199 Barman-Harris. Hammond 1.196 Patterson-Martin, Lafayette 1.186 Singles. C. Meyer. Hammond 714 H. Schnt sderman. Kokomo .*.. 713 E. McCarty. Indianapolis 678 A. Leslie, South Bend 665 H. Mills, Nob'es'ille 648 W Ramsey, Indianapolis 642 J. Haughan, Sout.i Bend 640 V. Miler, Indianapolis 639 All Events. Earl McCarty 1.910 Kulik. Hammond 1.891 H. Schneiderman. Kokomo 1,862

Some of the best clubs of the State will appear in action tonight. The Coca-Cola team of Terre Haute with the Jensen boys in the line-up appearing as the favorite to get the play from the fans. The schedule tonight: FRANK B. lIAtKF.RD NIGHT Five-Men. 9:00 P. M. Aliev 1. K. of C. Halev & Quinlan, Terre Haute: 2. K. of C. Culley Oil Cos.. Terre Haute; 3. Coca-Cola, Terre Haute: 4. Newcastle Courier. Newcastle; 5. Nehi Beverage. Indianapolis; 6. McComas Coal Cos.. Indianapolis; 7. Ft. Pitt. Indianapolis; 8. White Mule Coffee, Indianapolis: 9. Standard Grocery, Indianapolis: 10, Crystal Pep Gas, Indianapolis: 11. Peek Jewelry Cos . Indianapolis; 12. Clown Cigarettes, Indianapolis. *

De Pauw Battles to Tie With Poly It a Times Special GREENCASTLE. Ind., April 19. De Pauw University and Rose Polytechnic Institute battled to a 3-all tic here Wednesday, darkness halting the contest at the end of the ninth frame. The Tigers rallied in the eighth inning to push two runs across te plate and knot the count. Score by innings: Rose Poly 101 000 010—3 6 2 De Pauw 010 000 020—3 6 4 Babillis and Thompson; Schultz and Schciner.

Fights and Fighters

Bov Movers and Bill Moore, middleweights. will met in the six-round main event of th International A. A. fight show tonight in the clubroom. Twenty-four rounds of boxing are on the card. SAN FRANCISCO—AI Crisp. Oakland featherweight, defeated Mickey Coi.cn. Denver, ten rounds. WASHINGTON—Gra.vbon (Ox) Shuford of North Carolina University, defeated Joe Proctor, three rounds. TOLEDO. Ohio—Billv Wallace, Cleveland lightweight, knocked out Sig Keppen. Beaver Falls. Pa., seventh round. WOOSTER. Ohio Terry McMullen, won on a foul in the seventh round from Anthony Downey. Columbus. Ohio. MOVIES OF FISHING Five reels of hunting and fishing pictures will be shown in the assembly hall of the Denison tonight at 8 under auspices of the Marion County Fish and Game Protective Association. The showing will be open to the public. There will be two reels depicting quail shooting in the Ozark mountains and in Mississippi: two reels of duck shooting and the fifth will include angling for mountain trout. HITS TWO HOMERS Hi, Times Special NEWCASTLE, Ind., April 19. Newcastle High School baseball team defeated Milton in its season opener here Wednesday, 15 to 5. Kincade, Trojan pitcher, smacked two home runs.

B ASEBALL CALENDA R

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Kansas Citv ft I .8.77 INDIANAPOLIS 4 2 .667 St. Paul t 3 .570 Louisville 4 I .500 Columbus 4 t .500 Milwaukee 3 5 .375 Minneapolis 2 5 .786 Toledo 2 3 .786 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. New York 4 0 l.OOOiChicago ... 2 4 .333 Cleveland 6 1 ,857jDetroit ... 2 6 .250 Washing.. 5 1 .833;Boston .... 1 5 .167 St. Louis. 4 2 ,667|Phila 0 4 .000 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pc.t.i W. L. Pet. New York. 4 1 .800 St. Louis.. 3 4 ~00 Brooklyn. 3 2 .COOiPhila 2 3 .400 Cincin. ... 4 3 .570 Pittsburgh. 2 3 .400 Chicago .. 4 4 .500 Boston 1 4 .200 Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS. St. Paul at Columbus. Milwaukee at Louisville. Minneapolis at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis. New York at Boston (morning and afternoon games: Patriots’ dayi. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. Boston at New York. Wednesday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 010 000 000—I 4 3 Louisville 100 022 20*—7 10 0 Wineard. Krueger and Young; lineup and Shinault. Minneapolis 200 000 000—2 8 1 Toledo 110 020 11*—6 12 0 Moon. Liska. Hubbell and Kenna; Barnes and O'Neil. St. Paul 100 000 200—3 7 1 Columbus 100 000 000—1 9 0 Heimach and Gaston; Fishbaugh. Meeker and Ferrell. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 320 050 000—10 15 3 Boston 200 001 031— 7 12 2 Hovt and Grabowski: Bradley, Russell, Simmons, Morris and Berry, Heving. Washington 170 010 002—11 16 1 Philade.phia 001 000 050— 6 14 3 Zachary. Braxton and Tate: Quinn, Johnson and Foxx. Chicago 010 000 000—1 8 2 Cleveland 200 050 00*—7 13 1 Adkins. Wilson and Crouse; Shautc and L. Sewell. Detroit 000 200 002—4 10 0 St. Louis 000 000 010—1 6 1 Carroll and Hargrave; Biaeholder, Coffman and Schang. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 000 000 010—1 7 0 New York 201 020 00*—5 5 3 Walsh. Pruett and Wilson: Benton and Hogan, Cummings. # Boston 000 020 030— 5 9 6 Brooklyn 027 000 01*—10 8 1 Wertz. Edwards. Hearn, Goldsmith, Delaney and Taylor: Vance and Deberry. Cincinnati 110 102 004—9 15 1 Chicago 000 001 050—6 13 1 Kolp. Lucas and Picinich; Nehf, Malone, Root. Wcinert and Hartnett. (Only games scheduled.) MORNING GAME TODAY American League New York 010 203 000—6 16 0 Boston 000 003 04x—7 10 2 Shealey and Collins; Settlemire, Ruffing and Hoffman.

Big League Stuff By United Press

Wednesday’s hero: Lefty O'Doul of the New York Giants. His two home runs accounted for three runs and the New York Giants beat the Philadelphia Phillies on five hits, 5 to 1. Uncle Wilbert Robinson’s hustling Brooklyn club turned eight hits into ten runs with the aid of six Boston errors and beat the Braves, .10 to 5. The victory advanced the Robins to second place in the National League and sent the Braves deeper into the cellar. A four-run rally in the ninth by the Cincinnati Reds spoiled the opening day game for 45,000 Chicago fans who watched the Cubs go down, 9 to 6. The New York Yankees continued their undefeated march by defeating the Boston Red Sox, 10 to 1. Paul Easterling, Detroit Rookie outnelder, slashed out three hits, including a home run, in the Tigers’ 4-to-l win over the St. Louis Browns. Owen Carroll allowed only six hits. Connie Mack's Athletics lost their fourth straight game when a sevenrun rally in the second inning enabled the Washington Senators to win, 11 to 6. Grady Adkins, White Sox Rookie, was hit hard by the Cleveland Indians, who beat Chicago, 7 to 1. Cissell, $123,000 White Sox shortstop, made two successive errors in the eighth. JONES. GUNN"DEFEATED lip United Press COLUMBIA, S. C„ April 19.—Two Carolina golfers, Hugh Kirkpatrick, Columbia, and Fred Hiatt, Charlotte, rested on their laurels today, having defeated Bobby Jones and Watts Gunn, 1 up, in an Olympic fund exhibition match here, Wednesday. Gunn had a 73 and Jones a 74, while their opponents had 725. cathedral"cops first lin Times Special SOUTHPORT, Ind.. April 19. Cathedral High School baseball team of Indianapolis showed plenty of power here Wednesday by winning its season opener from the Southport nine, 9 to 1. The locals succeeded in nicking O’Brien for only three safe hits. Score by innings: Cathedral 301 005 o—9 8 0 Southport 000 010 o—l 3 4 O'Brien and Mueller; Hayes, P. Sclimalfeldt and E Schmalfeldt.

BASEBALL Indianapolis vs Kansas City Today, Friday & Saturday Mon., Fri.—Ladies’ Days Game Called 3 P. M.

’APRIL 19, 1928

Boston A. A. Stages 32nd Annual Run 26-Mile Marathon Attracts Record-Breaking List of Entrants. BY HENRY MINOTT United Press Staff Correspondent BOSTON, April 19.—With the hope of Olympic honors to spur them on, 284 runners, representing the United States and Canada, started from Hopkinton at noon today in the thirty-second annual B. A. A. marathon—a twenty-six-mile grind to Boston. Racing over 26 miles and 385 yards of macadam between the Thebeau farm in Hopkinton and the B. A. A. clubhouse in Boston, the cream of American and Canadian long-distance runners were to battle for Olympic honors in the greatest foot contest in the country’s history. For something like two hours anii three-quarters, veteran marathoners hardened to the grind, several m their forties and a few who have reached the age of 50, were to plug along over hill and dale with an army of youngsters who will match youth against experience. Sande Resumes Seat in Saddle Bp I ailed Press NEW YORK, April 19,-Earl Sande, at one time considered America’s premier race rider, was to ride again today after a winter in which he was barred from all tracks in the country. Sande was expected to have a mount in the Initial Handicap at Aqueduct, the feature race on the two-day program of the United Hunts. He was suspended last fall for alleged roughness on Maryland tracks. Runners Advance Into Missouri Bn Vailed Press MIAMI, Okla., April 19.—The C. C. Pyle cross-country runners left another State behind today as they jogged out of Oklahoma toward Joplin, Mo., thirty-four miles away. Andrew Payne, Claremoro, Okla., held a narrow lead over his Anglo-Jtalian competitor, Peter Gavuzzi of Southampton, England. Gavuzzi cut down Payne’s lead by winning Friday’s fifty-two-mile lap from Chelsea. Oil Wianttinen, diminutive Finn of New York, was second. Payne came in fifth.

With Amateur and Semi-Pro Nines

St. Philip A. C.s will p!nv the "Old Timers of (he Parish Sunday. Players of ooth teams are requested to he at Brookside No. 1 bv 2 p. m. Any city or State team the services of a pitcher with high school and semi-pro experience is requested to phone Drexel 1103 about 6 p. in. and ask for Abe Goldsmith. Rural Red Sox will meet Friday night at 8:30 at 1503 E. Nineteenth St. The Red Sox will plav the Shanklin club at Rhodius Park Sunday afternoon. Alt players are urged to attend both .sessions. After Sunday the Sox will plav onlv road games and State clubs are requested to take note. A pitcher and a catcher desiring to .loll) the squad get in touch with William 6. Pako. 1503 E. Nineteenth Si., or call Cherry 2077. Big Four A. A. of Indianapolis will inert; the Big Four A. A. of Mt. Carmel. 111., at Pennsy Park Saturday. The game will be called at 3:30. This will be the opening game of the Big Four League here and a large crowd is expected. Lincoln Highways will meet Friday night at 254 W. St. Clair St. Practice will tio held Saturday afternoon at Douglas Park. Highways will open their season April 2(1 against the Indianapolis Keystones at th Green House Park. Mav 27 and 30 is open. State teams desiring strong opposition are asked to write Gus Fleming. 2129 Massachusetts Ave.. or call Cherry 6774. Shanklins will plav the Rural Red So* Sunday at Rhodius No. 2 at 3 p. m, Shanklins desire games with good local teams. Call Belmont 2864. Indianapolis Orioles arc without a gani<* for Sunday and would like to hORr front a strong team. For games call Drexel 5185-J and ask for John. Midway Juniors, Indianapolis Cubs and St. Patricks pleaso note. Indianapolis Triangles, a fast road team, have open dates for April 29. Mav 6. 13 and 22nd, and would Ilk" to hear front strong State teams regarding these date,,. Write H. E. Beplav. 10 E. Ornge St.. Peru, Kokomo. Connersvllle, Bloomington amt Bedford, please note. Unlvorsals opened their season last Sunday with a 3 to 2 victory over Mars Hill. Hitting of Matthews featured. For games write Ralph Adams. 1211 Bradburv St., or call Drexel 3308-M. Riverside A. A. will meet the Red Mcri at Riverside diamond No. 1 Sunday in one of the important, early games ot the loci.l Independent season. Jess McClure, city recreation director, will pitch thr first ball, it is said. Riversides will start the following players: R. Schafer, p; E. Lenta, e: S. Davis, lb: G. Hendlec, 2b: L. Wilson. ss; M. Shumaker. 3b: J. Marslilno. cf; Bowers, If; W. Bowman, rs. The Riverside managements desires to thank the north side business men for their cooperation. St. Patrick nine will stage a practice game with the Laurel team at Garfield diamond No. 1 at 3 o'clock Sunday. All players take notice. Practice will bo held Friday evening. For games call Manager Frank Roth, Drexel 1)116. li or DRESS Immense variety! Priced to give you the utmost in value! 33 to 39 West Washington St.