Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Indians Hit Trail Wednesday on Barnstorming Tour for Home Lot

40 Compete in National Net Tourney Gigantic H. S. Event Starts Tuesday at University of Chicago. j H i rn it. if ;v< .u CHICAGO. April I.—Forty of the country's best high school basketball teams arrived today to compete In the University of Chicago’s annual national interscholastic tournament, which begins Tuesday. The entries are state champions and runners-up from as far west as Montana and as far east as Massachusetts. Sixteen of the teams were from towns of less than 5,000 population and six from villages of less than 1,000 people. Twelve games will be played Tuesday and another dozen on Wednesday. These skirmishes will ~ Sown the contenders to sixteen. Ashland, Ky., is the defending champion, but the team was crippled by graduation and hardly is expected to repeat.

Charlie Paddock Defends Barbuti in Attack on A. A. U. Over Radio Erstwhile 'Fastest Human' Stresses Need of Modification of Rules and Removal of Certain Persons.

Bp United Press NEW YORK, April I.—A new attack on the A. A. U. has been launched by Charlie Paddock, erstwhile “world's fastest human.” Speaking over the radio Sunday night, Paddock said the “removal of certain unprincipled characters hiding beneath the banner of the Amateur Athletic Union.” together with the modification-of the rules of that organization were needed to help amateur athletics in the United States. “These rules and these characters,” Paddock said, ' have caused suspicion to be leveled against the A. A. U. from all sid'‘s and have brought into being a ridiculous condition of so-called amateurism that is distinctly un-American.” Paddock defended Ray Barbuti, only American winner of a runnig race at Amsterdam, saying:

Local Bowling Gossip BA LEFTY LEE

The Marrott Shoe Shop. Denham Oil. Citizens Ga* and. Optimist, of Indianapolis rolling on the 8 p. m. squad of the ABC. met Sundav night, ’vere the victims of one ot the most unusual breaks. A heavv downpour o£ rain caused the roof of the pavillin to leak and the alleys had to be covered with "tarns," while the bowlers stood helplesslv by. A* 9 p. m. the bovs were still waiting. The workmen were given a lot. of good-natured advice by the crowd as to how to fix things upFinally some wag wanted a rein check with his ticket, and trom her*' on in the night was voted on as a "washout Local bovs who roiled tlieir minor events Sunday turned In a flock oi prize-winning Counts. In the double* tie team of Dam-b----erty and Kirklmtl reached MXt.eenth place with a total of ' '.’79- This :otal was made possible by a last game finish of 470 after counts of 396 and *ll3. Dave James and Jock Goodwin were but a few sticks behind this count, when they toppled 1.279 for their three games. Eddie Hornbergrr put on a great finish in the doubles getting counts of 74.3 aro 238 in his last two games which put the team of Haisl.m and Hornbcrcer veil up •with a count of 1.143. Bill Bowen was the - captain ' of the Packard and Bowen team in their 1.214 count, his total showing a count oi 637. R. Rump, a youngster from Ft. Wav re. Tcached third place in the .-.rules count when tic rolled a total of 707. Other crack Ft. Wavne teams also ie 'he victims of the heavv rain and hail storm which halted the 8 p. m. squad. Hugh Harrigan rut himself a chunk oi the prize 'dough" in the singles with a total of 643 The veteran John Goodwill vad 640. Other prize winning scores in tins event were: Bailey. 633 Lovick, 622; Ale Hew. 617. and Schmitt. 607 Jerry O'Gradv was the marathon bov. When Jerrv finished his six games in .he doubles and singles he left for the Peter-

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Many Stars in National Event fj*f r'nitnl pm*H NEW YORK. April 1. With a field of 150 of the nation’s leading swimmers entered, the A. A. U. National Indoor Aquatic championships will start at, the New York A. C. Tuesday. The meet will last four days. Among the outstanding swimmers entered are Walter Laufer, Walter Spence, George Kojac, Weston Kimball of the Hollywood A. A., Johnny Howland of Yale, and Johnny Bryant oi Brookline, Mass. PHILS NOSE OUT WINGS Cy Williams Leads Rally in Ninth That Wins Game. lit / Times Hpcclni WINTER HAVEN, Fla.. April I. Minor League clubs are finding it more and more difficult to down the Philadelphia Phillies. The Rochester International League Club led the Phillies for eight innings Sunday, out the Phils rose up in the ninth and scored six runs to win the game, 11 to 10. Cy Williams’ home run with the bases filled was the high spot of the rally.

“Recently the A. A. U., forced by antiquated rules and misguided by certain officials, because of reasons best known to themselves, suspended one of the few real amateur champions in this country today, for no other cause than that he had spoken out of turn and had no affidavits to prove statements which most competitors are frank to admit exist throughout the United States.” Open track meets where amateurs and professionals may compete against each other were suggested by Paddock as one remedy for the situation. “Open competition in golf has been unsuccessful.” he said. “There are, of course, objections to open track meets, but is it not better to have honest professionals than dishonest amateurs?”

son drive to roll in the "classic." All told Jerrv Rolled twenty-six tournament games Sunday. On the late Saturday night shift of fiveman teams the 3-F Coffee boys led the "squads from Indianapolis with a count of 2,836 Tlieir work was very consistent, the score sheet showing games of 940. 943 and 953. Darnaby was the best pin spiiler for this club with a total of 662. Other prize winning totals were Florsheim Shoes. 2.762: Silver Flash Gas. 2,755: Halgren’s Peoria Life, 2.754, and Meridian Garage. 2.746 The finish of the House Tourney at the Priteheei Recreation showed the Roberron Coal as winners in the team event with a total of 3,154. Scheible and Felts von the doubles with 1.323 while "Red'' Mounts copped in the singles with an eveh 700. Larry Schutte led the field in the 200 scratch event at the Illinois alleys with a score of 677. Other prize winners and their totals were: Kissick. 662: Phillips. 656- R. Fox. 649. and Strong. 649. Woodard won the high single game prize with a score of 258. SENATORS TAKE SERIES Uf> I inti'll Pr< ftß TAMPA. Fla., April I.—The Washington Senators will not meet another major league club until Friday. when they pick up the New York Giants at Birmingham for the annual spring exhibition series en route north. The Senators lost to the Cardinals Sunday. 4-2, but won the five-game series, three games to two.

Manager Betzel is Well Pleased With Week-End Showing of Club. BURWELL PITCHES WELL Metz and Warstler Shine in Contests. BV EDDIE ASH. Times Sports Editor SARASOTA. Fla.. April I.—High lights in the spring training camp of Bruno Betzel’s Indit is were plentiful as the AA champions staged two struggles with Buffalo I and the Tribe boss was in a happy : mood today as lie started the boys [ on another week of work which will I see camp broken Wednesd ty and a barnstorming tour toward Indianapolis launched. Bill Burwell pitched eight innings Saturday and convinced everybody he is ready now for the bell to ring on anew campaign. He would have breezed to an easy win over Buffalo at Palmetto Saturday but for poor support in the eighth when Koenecke and Monahan and a misjudged drive by Koenecke enabled the Bisons to rally and tie the score by rushing three runs over the plate. Bill allowed only seven hits in eight rounds, struck out two and issued only one walk.

Umps Gets Ridiculous With the score 4 and 4 in the last hall' of the ninth, there was an j exchange of harsh words between Umpire Graham and the Indiana bench and the arbiter forfeited the game to Buffalo, 9 to 0, when Trainer Pierce objected to leaving the park at the request of the badly confused official who apparently was urged to his ridiculous move by Manager Clymer of the International Leaguers. Graham is a Bush league umpire of low rating, and some of his decisions against the tribe Saturday ; were comical. It is not known in j what light Judge Landis will view | the matter. In Sunday’s battle with Buffalo at j Sarasota the Betzelites won handily, 7 to 3, with Joe Sprinz, the new catcher, going the full route. He poled two timely singles in four tries and handled the pitchers like a veteran. He was not forced* to cut loose with his arm. but during the warmup drill his whip looked strong. A running catch by Joe of a foul j fly was one of the day’s fielding ; features. Metz Goes Strong | Leonard Metz, who is competing | with Chuck Gorman for the utility | roll, held down third base Sunday | in great style and crashed out two singles and a triple, and his allaround performance just about eliminated Gorman. Metzie led both teams at bat during the Easter matinee at Payne field, where the contest was fought out while the thermometer hit the high shots. Ken Penner toiled six innings on the Tribe mound and was solved for eight safeties, but Ruel Love, who hurled the last three sessions, again showed well by giving up only one hit. a single in the ninth. This big fellow has yet to fail this spring when sent out to operate and is making a fine bid for a regular berth. Inclined to weight, Love has taken double workouts the past two weeks, thereby boosting his stock with the club bosses. Warstler Does It AII | And now we come to the weeki end resume of Shortstop Warstler’s | part in the picture. The lad never was greater out there on the hot diamond. No play was too tough lor the Rabbit and his fielding and throwing amazed the onlookers. In the two games, he accepted fifteen chances and easily was irhe mainspring of the Tribe inner works. His batting record also was high class with two singles and a walk Saturday and three walks and a stolen base Sunday. The Bisons walked him purposely in the sixth inning Sunday when two mates were aboard and only | one down. It was worth anybody’s | money iusfc to see this youth do j his stuff. nan Manager Betzel ordered the boys out for practice at 10 a. m. | today, this being an hour earlier than heretofore. There's more : heat in the morning than later in | the day for there is less breeze. nag DANNY BOONE PITCHED TO THE BATTERS SUNDAY WITH NO ILL EFFECTS. HE'LL SHORTLY BE READY FOR THE REGULAR HEAVY ROUTINE. ana Pitcher Claude Jonnard. who was made a free agent by Judge Landis and to whom the Tribe made an | i offer, has accepted terms with the | Chicago Cubs, according to word he 1 sent Secretary Clauer from Tampa, I Sunday. The Indians are glad he's j out of the American Association, because he's tough to beat. n r n Pitcher Earl Daniels will be set adrift shortly if he does not rare for a trial with Quincy. a n n HERMAN LAYNE CONTINUES TO SHINE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS OF PLAY AND IS ONE OF THE BIG COGS OF THE BETZEL MACHINE. a a a Leu Koenecke was given a rest Sunday and was not used. He has i slumped away with the bludgeon and in the field. He's a problem for I Coach Corriden, a a a The Indians’ next exhibition j will be with Rochester at Plant City Wednesday. The squad says good-by to Sarasota Wednesday morning. Club officials are pulling strings striving to land this city for their If l training camp. Secretary' Clauer will start his motor trip north Tuesday'. MON ACO TRIUMPHANT { B.:i [Unfed Brest MONTE CARLO. April I.—The S First European zone Davis cup match has ended in a victory for j Monaco over Switzerland, three | matches to two. Monaco shortly will i meet Hungary at Budapest in tfie second round.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Giants Are Favored to Annex Flag Cards May Drop as Low as Fourth: Pirates Weak in Spots. BV GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. April I.—After watching the major league clubs in training for more than a month several of the veteran baseball cor-

respondents have made observations on the National League pennant race which are interesting just at this time. The New York Giants and not the Chicago Cubs are the favorites with the baseball writers to win the pennant. The St. Louis Cardinals, 1928

Ownie Bush

champions, will drop as low as fourth place in the opinion of three prominent scribes who believe the left side of the infield will keep the Cards down. A Pittsburgh writer who has followed the ups and downs of the Pirates for many seasons isn't enthusiastic over the prospects of Ownie Bush’s 1929 club. Need Paul Waner “The Pirates have their best pitching staff in years,” he writes, “but the infield is a real problem and the outfield is in pretty bad shape with Paul Waner still out of the fold.” There seems to be no dispute among these baseball scriveners about which clubs belong in the first division. Almost without exception they have named the Giants. Cubs, Pirates and Cardinals for first division and the Reds. Robins, Braves and Phillies for second division. The Two Worst Brooklyn and Boston are, in the opinion of most of the National League writers, the worst clubs in the league now. Many of the scribes look for the Phillies to show improvement. principally because of a high-class infield. Another writer thinks the Giants have the best pitching staff in the league and that Benton and Hubbell will win twenty-five games each. The Reds have failed to impress, but some think Jack Hendricks’ club may make trouble if the Reds' pitching staff gets to hitting' on all cylinders.

Sunday's Box Score

BUFFALO. AB R It O A E Sax. 3b 4 l 2 1 5 0 Spalding. of 4 1 1 3 0 0 Moore, If 4 0 I 5 0 0 Fisher, rs 4 0 0 1 l 0 Farrell, 2b 4 ii 3 4 0 Kelley, lb 1 0 0 1 t 0 Elliott. I’o 3 0 (1 9 9 0 Mitchell, ss 4 0 2 0 1 0 Urban, c 3 O 2 1 1 0 Case, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 Gilbert, t) 1 0 0 O 0 0 Signor, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Barnes 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 3 9 24 15 0 Barnes batteri for Signor in ninth. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Connolly. 2b 4 1 0 1 4 0 Russell, rs 2 0 1 3 0 0 Layne. rs 1 1 1 2 0 0 Barnhart, If 3 0 0 3 0 0 Warstler, ss 1 2 0 33 0 Monahan, lb 2 1 0 12 0 0 Met?. 3b 4 2 3 1 3 0 Sprinz. c 4 0 2 2 1 0 Penner, p ,2 0 1 0 1 0 Daniels 1 0 0 0 0 fl Lore, p ...1 0 1 0 2 0 Totals 28 7 9 27 14 0 Daniels batted for Penner in sixth. Buffalo 010 920 000—3 Indianapolis 020 003 02 4 —7 Two-base hit—Farrell, Three-base hits Moore, Spalding, Metz. Stolen base— Warstler. Sacrifice—Barnhart. Double plays—Sax to Urban to Sax to Elliott; Mitchell to Farrell to Elliott. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 7: Buffalo, 7. Base on balls—Off Lore. 1: off Case. 2; off Gilbert,. 7. Struck out—Bv Penner. 1. Hits —Off Penner, 8 in 6 innings; off Love. 1 in 3 innings: off Case. 4 in 5 innings: off Gilbert. 5 in 2 1-3 nnings: off Signor. 0 in 2-3 nnings. Wild pitch—Penner. Winning pitcher—Penner, Losing pitcher— Gilbert. Umpires—Agur and Graham. Time—l:ss.

HANEY ON SICK LIST Fred Benched Because of Sore Arm; Hafey and Selph .Also 111. Bjt United Press ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., April I. Third Baseman Fred Haney. Second Baseman Carey Selph and Outfielder Chick Hafey were on the St Louis Cardinals’ hospital list today. Hafey came up with a sore arm Sunday and was benched in favor of Andy High. Selph still is nursing a pulled tendon in his left knee and may be out another week. Hafey’s case of influenza is showing slight improvement. YOUNG ROOKIE STARS 20-Year-Old Silas Johnson Allows One Hit in Six Frames. Bit United Press MACON. Ga., April I.—Silas Johnson, 20-year-old rookie pitcher, was a bit nearer a berth with the Reds today as a result of his splendid pitching against the Newark (International League' club Sunday at St. Augustine. Although Cincinnati lost, 4 to 3, Johnson held Tris Speaker's club to one hit—a single by Wally Pipp—during the six innings he was on the mound. The Reds were here today to play-the Macon club. WRIGHT - ON~ SECOND Glenn to Perform at Middle Sack for Time Being. £>” United Press MIAMI, Fla., April I.—Glenn Wright was due to play second base fern the Brooklyn Robins in today's game against the Boston Braves. Manager Robinson has announced I tt at Wright will play second until j his arm is strong enough for him to I return to his regular place at shortstep.

Four Mat Bouts at Cadle Tonight Four bouts will be staged tonight at the Cadle tabernacle, the main event featuring two of the best known heavyweight grapplers in the country, John Pesek of Omaha and George Walker of Montreal. Don Cortez will meet Schaeffer in the semi-windup. Eddie Baker and Buddy Hoppes are to clash in one semi-windup and Paul Davis will meet Charlie Swain in the other. The first bout will start at 8:30.

His Hole-in-One THE first hole-in-one oi the Indianapolis golfing season was recorded Sunday at the Highland Golf and Country Club, when Dr. C. Blakeslee manipulated the feat on the 143-yard eighth hole with a perfect iron shot. Dr. Blakeslee was playing with William F. Moyer, P. S Regan and H. C. Lathrop and was the recipient of many congratulations from the large crowd which attended the Easter party at Highland Sunday. Chick Garringer, assistant pro, reported Dr. Blakeslee’s ace shot.

Greene Seeks Foe for Western Pug Steve McDonald, the Canadian lightweight, who was scheduled to meet Cowboy Eddie Anderson at the Armory Tuesday night, will be unable to meet the westerner because of a bad cut over his eye, it has been reported. Major Greene. Legion matchmaker, had not secured an opponent for Anderson this morning. Greene has cast out all lines for a fast man to meet the popular Anderson.

DAVE SHADE GOES BIG California Middleweight Impresses South America With Ability. Bit United Press BUENOS AIRES, April I.—lmpressed with the boxing ability of Dave Shade, California middleweight, South American ring fans looked forward eagerly today to his next match in this country. Shade defeated K. O. Brissett, Peruvian champion,' in a twelve-round bout here Saturday night, and plans to engage in another bout before returning to the United States. PITTSBURGH RUNS WILD Riconda and L. Waner Head Pirates to Top-Heavy Victory. Bet United Press SAN ANTONIO Tex., April I. Led by Riconda and Lloyd Waner. each of whom obtained four hits, the Pittsburgh Pirates slugged out a 23-9 victory over San. Antonio, Sunday. The Pirates scored eight runs in the ninth inning. Lee Meadows, veteran Pirate pitcher, allowed only one run in four innings, but Walter Tauscher was touched for eight runs in the last, five innings.

Athlete Travels 70,000 Miles on Ice; He Has Grip on That Record,

Up v /,' 1 Perrier NEWARK. N. J.. April I. Horace Greeley advised young “fellas'' of his day to “go west,” but Corbett Dennenay, one of the best known players in professional icc hockey today, has gone both east and west —and also a little north and south. Over a span of fifteen years as a pro hockey player. Dennenay has seen service in seven different leagues, sported the uniform of more than a dozen clubs and traveled close to 70.000 miles in doing it. Dennenay's travels have taken him from one end of Canada to the other, from Vancouver on the west coast, as far south as Portland, Ore.; as far east as Montreal; north to Edmonton. Alberta, and in the midwest to Tulsa, Okla. Probably no other athlete who ever cavorted in ice hockey has covered as much territory and looked over more scenery than Dennenay. He nas played in every important city in Canada and added to that record practically every city in the United States that boasts of an artificial ice rink. Last winter Dennenay made his debut in professional hockey at Toronto, Ontario, in the winter of 1914-15. He’s going on 32 years of age—still a young man as hockey players go—and holds hopes of boosting his mileage to 100.000 before he's through. SWINE JUDGES NAMED Eight Men to Make Awards at National Show Here. Judges for the national swine show to be held in connection with the 1929 Indiana state fair, were announced today by the show committee of the state board of agriculture. Prizes will tota $2,000. The eight judges and the breeds they will judge are: H. H. Kildeemi Ames. la.. Yorkshires: J. M. Davell of Champaign. 111., Tamworths. Carl Thompson of Stilwater, Okla., Poland Chinas; H. A. Derenthal of Wyckoff. Minn., Chester Whites; Dr. W. J. Fitts of Gallatin, Tenn.. Durocs; Prof. A. Anderson of Ames, la.. Berkshires; R. L. Pemberton of LeGrand, la.. Hempshires, and J. S Coffey of Columbus, 0., Spotted Poland Chinas.

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BENGALS CUT LOOSE Tigers Wallop Houston: Emil Yde Hurls for Harris’ Team. Bp United press HOUSTON, Tex., April I.—The heavy siege guns oi the Detroit Tigers opened up Sunday, bringing the season's first smile to Manager Bucky Harris and a 13-to-5 victory over the Houston Buffaloes, Dixie champions. Always slow to start, the Detroit attack and pitching has been unusually poor this year. Vic Sorrell and Emil Yde, the former Indianapolis star, did the mound work for Harris.

CAMPUS COMMENT BY KXUTE ROCKNE

THE recent indoor track season has demonstrated that there is, as usual, a large number of classy sprinters in our American colleges. Quinn of Holy Cross and Wildermuth of Georgetown have been the best in tjje east while Simpson of Ohio State won the event in the recent Big Ten meet. Then there is Bracey of Rice, who won the national collegiate last year and who is again rounding into form. On the Pacific Coast, Borah of Southern California, they say, is feeling well again. If he is, his friends expect him to duplicate his remarkable performances of two years ago. Eider of Notre Dame has been running well all indoor season and has a victory over Williams the Canadian Olympic champion, to his credit. At the recent Illinois relays in the seventy-five yard dash Elder stumbled the first two steps, but made up two yards on Simpson the last twenty-five yards, just failing to nip the Ohio State flyer by an eyelash. There should be so: - great sprinting out of doors this spring season.

MERELY CHATTER BV NORMAN E. ISAACS

T TNITED PRESS wire reports toU' day stated that Micky Walker and Tommy Loughran will fight a 45-round return bout at Auga Caliente. Mexico on May 29, according to the foxy Jack Kearns. Mickey’s pilot. At first glance, the reaction is to believe someone is getting light-headed. But reflection causes one to think it may not be so much hokum. - t, a Kearns made his statement at Albuquerque, New Mexico, westward bound for the Pacific coast, where he said he is going to complete arrangements for the tight. Jack is reported to have said that Loughran has accepted a 8100,000 offer as his share of the proceeds. a AT THAT PRICE, LOUGHRAN MAY RISK HIS CROWN. AT PRESENT. HOWEVER. THE THING IT NOTHING BUT A "PIPEDREAM." lOUGHRAN ISN'T ANXIOUS TO HAVE HIS HANDS ON THE LIGHT HEAVY TITLE FOREVER AND IT'S A GOOD GUESS THAT HE'D I,IKE TO PARADE AMONG THE HEAVYWEIGHT FOR GOOD. n n n THE last 45-round championship bout, was in 1910. when Nelson fought Wolgast in San Francisco. Jack evidently has tried

CUSS SIGN JONNARD Claude to Hurl for Chicago; Blues Bow to McCarthy’s Men. ftp l lilted Press BEAUMONT, Tex., April I.—Good pitching by Lautenbacher and Horne gave the Chicago Cubs a 4 to 0 victory over Kansas City her-- Sunday. The Cubs were to begin a threegame series with the Detroit Tigers In an effort to strengthen the Cub pitching staff. Manager Joe McCarthy has signed Claude Jonnard, who recently was declared a free agent. Jonnard will report in Houston, Thursday. LAMBERT CAGE SCHOOL Purdue Coach to Conduct Basket Lessons at Lake Manitou. Bn Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind.. April I. Ward Lambert, Purdue basketball mentor who has piloted four Boilermaker teams to titles or shares in titles and three teams to the run-ner-up post in Big Ten basketball in the last ten years, will conduct his fourth annual basketball school at Lake Manitou from Aug. 13 to Aug. 24. he announced today. DERBY TO GO ON AIR Kentucky Race Classic Will Be Broadcast May 18. The Kentucky Derby. America’s annual turf classic, will be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia j network of radio stations the afternoon of May 18, it was said today by members of the staff at the local station. Ted B Husing will describe the year’s greatest i horse race for the listeners. Although no definite time has i set for the program, it probably will begin at 4:45. IN SWIM EXHIBITIONS Up L nitert Press BUENOS AIRES, April I.—Alberto Zorrilla. Olympic swimming champion, will depart for the United States in July for exhibitions at the New York A. C.

Pyle's Troupe Westward Bound Oil United Pr. s NEW YORK, April I.—C. C Pyle's second trans-continental foot race is under way. the seventy-six contestants striding westward today on the second lap of the race which is scheduled to end in Los Angeles June 18. With Trenton, N. J., as their destination, the strange caravan of runners left Elizabeth. N. J., the first control, early today. The race started Sunday from Columbus Circle, New York. Ed Gardner of Seattle won the initial lap.

The regretable part is that all these sprinters can not get together for some epic competition. The eastern sprinters will run at the Penn relays while the western sprinters will no doubt show at the Drake relays at Des Moines the same day. Borah, Quinn and Wildermuth will compete in the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet at Philadelphia, while Bracey, Elder z :d Simpson will meet at the National Collegiate meet in Chicago. It is too bad that the eastern schools will not compete in the National Collegiate meet, Some say that this is due to the fact that the eastern schools resent their loss of athletic prestige oi recent years and will not come west. I doubt if this is true. There may be some politics being played by the dapper young men who control athletics in the eastern schools, but perhaps some day the eastern universities will have their athletics under faculty control. When that time comes no doubt the national collegiate meet will be a really national affair, with the best men competing from every part of the United States. (Copyright. 1929. by The Times)

to put over the 45-round idea to ! some of the boys in the hope of i stirring up some publicity, which he is doing, and then he prob- | ably will announce later that the | fighters have agreed to box a | shorter distance. Dam’ clever, these fight managers. nan There is an epdemic or sore arms in Indianapolis. A good many of the boys spent Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning in the baek yards limbering up the old wings. And today the “soupers” arc creaking and groaning like rusty flivvers. nun DALE MILLER, THE ENERGETIC PASKETBAI.LING OFFICIAL. WHO ' SPENDS iHS SUMMER EVENINGS IN THE RIVER. WITH HIS SPEED BOAT, ' KRO- ! ELITE.” IS GETTING HIS TRTM LITTLE ! CRAFT ALT, SET OR SOME DASHES UP AND DOWN THE STREAM. n n c TT'HEY do say that the boys are J- going to get out the old “tally- ; ho” once again when the Indians ; pull into town early next week, i That's when well get'our first taste ! of the sport. Several exhibition ■ games with big league clubs arc i scheduled at the ball park. H tS tt If you think that basketball has been entirely forgotten, you should drop in on Frankfort Tuesday night. The city will he formally honoring its state championship basketball squad. \nd they’re going to have plenty of noise, too. n St r PYLE'S • BUNION DERBY ’ HAS STARTED ON'CF AGAIN—THIS TIME FROM NEW YORK. THE PARADE IS SCHEDULED TO PASS THROUGH INDIANAPOLIS SOME TIME 111 APRIL. JUST A LOT OF THE BOYS DRAGGING PROTESTING PUPPIES ACROSS THE COUNTRY FOR NO GOOD REASON AT ALL. OH, WELL. THEY SAY THERE'S A LOT OF PRIZE MONEY AT STAKE. YES, THE FILTHY LUCRE IS THE ROOT Or ALL EVIL. THAT RACE PROVES IT. HAKOAH BEAT ST. LOUIS All-Jewish Eleven Bins First Game of National Series. 111! [ ni!\d Prt ss ST. LOUIS. Mo., April 1, —Scoring the only scores in the last ten minutes of the game, the Hakoah All-Jewish soccer eleven of New York, eastern champions, defeated the Madison club ot St. Louis, western champions, 2 to 0, here Sunday. it was the first of a threegame series to decide the national championship. The second game will be played at New' York next Sunday. MAY TOUR MEXICO The New York Giants and Chicago White Sox are planning to play a series of exhibition games in Mexico next spring during their training period. COULDN’T SEE LAZZERI Duffy Lewis, former Red Sox outfielder, once reported to a major ! league club he was scouting for that Tony Lazzeri never would be a big league player. Ilf it’s from Jud’s, | he will know it’s correct, a ,r b 6, j

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APRIL 1, 392

Few Changes Recorded in Times r Meet ; Kramer Second in Class ‘A. A.’: McGail Leads in *A’ Division. Few changes were made in the standing of players in the first annual bowling tournament of The Indianapolis Times Friday and Saturday night at the Indiana alleys. Kramer took second place in Class “A. A." and C. McGail moved to first place in Class “A.” High single game went to Kramer with a score of 249. The women's high singles game went to A. Shea with a score .of 213. Finals will be rolled Friday and | Saturday nights. Leaders: MEN Class A. 4. Score Class n. Score C. Mahoney 674 P. Hubbelt 537 Kramer 670' R. Fishback 521 A* Myers 639 Wilson 517 < A. Class E. C. McGail (537 R. Earl 49R l 1 Atattheas ... 608 W. Jones .’!.!!!! 488 w Holtman .... 602 R. Koop 4ri Gassß* Class F. J. Talnrrt 621 William Brown.. 513 A-Curry 580: V. Schutt-e si a, Marshall .... 565 G. Gandolf 4o G®*? p- Class G. M. rutterrow ... 589. J. stenger 446 C. Wrav 585 E. Kvrer 42' B. Wcimer 560 c. Gorier 405 WOMEN Class AA. Score Class 1). Score Helen Kritsch .. 521 Irene Moran ... 414 Class A. Class E. Hazel Broich ... 446' Elizabeth Feenev 345 Class B. ( lass F. Gladys Woolen 402 Lum Gates- 321 Class C. Florence Gerth.. 431! A*S HOMEWARD BOUND Athletic* Move North on Barni storming Trip Up Atlantic Coast. ftp United Pr, ss JACKSONVILLE, Fla., April 1.- ! After today's game with the Jacksonville (Southeastern League Club. I the Philadelphia Athletics will head home, stopping en route for gamer jat Columbia. S. C. Salisbury and Greensboro, N. C.. and a seventh i game with the Boston Braves at Richmond. Va. Carroll Ytakes, young ! southpaw, pitched the first nincinning game lor the A's this season, beating the Braves. Sunday, 5 to 2 SOME SWELL TWIRLING Gray and Crowder Heave Great Bar Against Brooklyn. lid United Press DAYTONA. Fla,, April I.—Sam I Gray and General Crow der, the S' Louis Browns’ tw o pitching aces, an in good shape and ready to take their regular turns on the mound Gray held the Brooklyn Robins to I two hits in six innings in Sunday'3 | game at West Palm Bead! and | Crowder held them hitless in the last three innings. The Browns ■ won, 2 to 1. on a ninth inning rally. ZINN’S HURLING GOOD Jimmy Regaided With Favor by Cleveland Boss. | /;." I nil,,J Press NEW ORLEANS. La.. April I. ! Jimmy Zinn’s pitching continues to impress Manager Rogers Peckin- : paugh of the Cleveland Indians. In five innings against the New Orleans 'Southern League) club Sunday Zinn allowed but four hits. One of them, however, was a home run with a man on base. Cleveland won. 4 to 3. INDOOR RELAY CARNIVAL li!> 1 Hit,‘d Pr, S MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., April I. The University of Minnesota will hold ire first annual indoor relay carnival here Saturday. Track and field athletes representing universities, colleges and high schools in Minnesota and North Dakota will compete.

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