Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Talking It Over I WITH JOE WILLIAMS \

NEW YORK. April 9—That man Ruth is still quite a fellow. For ten years now he has been the biggest figure in baseball. Anyway you take him. First, he began rhurning up the distant subdivisions v ith non-stop home rims right at a time when the game needed an anti-toxin, a pulmotor and a whitewash. This was in 1919 when the White Sox told out to the Reds The big stench did not rise up to pollute the virtuous atmosphere of the game until the following year. 8 8 8 But when the news broke that the impossible had happened—that a, world series artually had been sold out—the customers were enthralled by anew phenomenon. 8 8 8 A FELLOW BY TUB NAME OF ROTH WAS HITTING A BASEBALL FARTHER *ND OFTENER THAN ANYBODY IN THE HISTORY Os THE GAME HAD EVER DONE BEFORE, AND HE WAS DOING IT WITH A DRAMATIC. FLOURISH AND A SHOWMANSHIP THAT LEFT THE CUSTOMERS LIMP WITH Es STACY. 8 8 8 DURING the winter of that year the two leagues got. together and decided that baseball laced a perilous future, and that something would have to be done to convince the customers that every once in a w hile the athletes played a contest that war on the up and up. 8 8 8 So the good Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis was drafted from the federal bench and cast in the role of baseball's civic virtue—a gray-haired, grini-faced gentleman addicted to sonorous decisions. 8 8 8 IN ORDER TO MAKE IT LOOK GOOD THE MOGULS GAVE HIM UNLIMITED AUTHORITY. AN ENFORCED GENEROSITY THAT- HAS BEEN PLENTY EMBARRASSING SINCE. IN THE BEGINNING THE JUDGES JOB WAS TO RESELL BASEBALL TO ’HE CUSTOMERS AS A NICE CLEAN HOME GAME IT TURNED OUT TO BE A VERY SIMPLE JOB, AND THERE IS REASON TO BELIEVE THE JUDGE HAD VERY LITTLE TO DO WITH IT. 8 8 8 RUTH began hitting harder, farther and oftener than ever in 1921. and the season wasn't half gone before it, was evident that this blubberv giant of a man with r he funny walk and boyish smile would hang up an unprecedented record in home runs. ts ft B And so it followed that the scorn and contempt of the customers passed and an overwhelm-, mg enthusiasm sprang up for this curiosity the sports writers called the Sultan of Swat. 8 8 8 AND WHEN THE FINANCIAL RECORDS OF THE SEASON BECAME KNOWN AN INCREDIBLE FACT STOOD OUT EVERY CLUB IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE HAD DONE MORE BUSINESS THAN EVER BEFORE! 8 8 8 jT is fi matter of history that L Adam Doubleday discovered baseball. It will also be a matter of history that Ruth saved it. The good Judge was merely on the bases —on a pass, at that—when the Babe swung and drove the game back into its old state of acclaim. 8 8 8 Interestinc news of Ruth drifts in from the south. More people are turning out to see him and the Yanks this spring than ever before. And this in spite of the fact he is a comparatively old man in the game, and certainly no longer a novelty as a slugger. 8 8 8 BECAUSE OF RUTH'S TREMENDOUS APPEAL THE YANKS WILL MAKE $40,000 ON THEIR SPRING TRIP THIS YEAR. THE AVERAGE CLUB LOSES THAT MUCH. THE BALL PLAYERS' SALARIES DON'T START UNTIL THE FIRST OFFICIAL PITCH IS MADE. THIS MEANS THAT RUTH IS WORKING WITHOUT PAY TO BRING $40,000 INTO THE YANKEE COFFERS AND HE SEEMS TO LIKE IT!

Home and Abroad

Herewith is presented the 1929 schedule el the Indians in condensed form: AT HOME April If. 17. 18. I'* Milwaukee April 20. 21. Kansas City April 23 21. :s. _’B Minneapolis April 21. 2*. S3. St. Paul Mav 3nv 31 Louisville June 1. : Louisville June 3. 4. V Toledo .Il'Pf I S O Columbus .tune 1". 11. 12. 13 Kansas City June It. IS. 18. I'. Milwaukee Sub* IS. 12. 20. 21 St. Paul June 22 23 _’t. Minneapolis .lult 8 u in. 11 Columbus ,t u |r 12. 13. It Toledo Aucust 3. 4 '. Louisville Auruvt . 3. 8. ') Minneapolis ■August I". IT. 12. 13 St. Paul August 11. IS. IS. 17. IS Kansas Cilv Aurust 10. 211. I 22 ... Milwaukee August 27. 28. 29 30 Toledo Aurust 31 Louisville September I. 2* Louisville September I. S. 0. 7. S Columbus •Two games. ON THE ROAD Mav 2. 3 1. 5 Kansas City Mar 6. 7. S Milwaukee Slav p. 10. 11. 12 St. Paul Slav 13. 14. IS. lb Minneapolis May 13. 1. 2" Loulvillle Slav 21. 22 . 23. 24 ■ - Toledo 'lav 25 27. 28. 23 Columbus Juiir 27. 23. 23. 30 Toledo lulv 1 3 Columbus July tv's. 8. 7 Louisville July IS. 17. 18. 13 >t. rani July 20. 21V 22. 23 Minneapolis ■lult 2t. 25. 28. 27. 28 Milwaukee July £9. 30. 31 Kansas City Aurust 1 Kansas City Aurust 23. 24. 35. 28 Columbus September P. 10. 11. 12. , Toledo September 13. It. 15* Jouisville September 17. 18. 13. 20 Milwaukee September 21. 22v 23 . Kansas City September 21. 35. 28 Minneapolis September 27. 38. '■>' M - Paul *Two games.

AMATEUR BASEBALL

Lauter Bovs Club team will hold a meeting AVednesdav night ai 7.30 at the All oi last vear's r'.v.-er and those ■kg trvouts are requested to attend. Sups fflafca have reorganized and are rttrUfraylthe strongest tear.-.* in the state. For games address Car! L;ch. 25..0 Beliefontaine street or cail He. 4451. Beech Grove Reds deteatfd the Rural Red SOX in a practice game Sunday. 18 to 8 Reds are looking fine this season and desire games with the fastest teams in the state. Write H. H Burge. -.9 south Third avenue. Beech Grove. Marmon Straight Eights would hke to hear from a fast city learn in regards to a nract 4 "© zam© for n©xt Sunda>. Ca.t L;. P 56 before Sand ask for Paul Miller. WANTS NO-HIT GAME Grover Alexander, with the St. Louis Cards, is ambitious oi pitching a no-hit game before he 55tires. / 1

Indians Level Guns on Cincy Reds Wednesday

Bill Burwell and Joe Sprinz to Form Battery for Tribe. OPENER NEXT TUESDAY Milwaukee to Lift Lid on '29 Campaign. BY EDDIE ASH Time.s sports Editor VI j ITH the last set of "pre-view” VV games beginning at Washtig on park Wednesday and the official opening of the American As- : ociation .season just one week away. Tribe fans are perking up with dia-

mond interest, despite the change for the worse taken by the weather that threatens to hold back Bruno Betzel's champions in their physical progress. The athletes have seen very little action since Saturday and the club bosses are shaking hands with themselves over the fact their pastimers were lucky enough

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to have been in grand shape on • leaving Florida last Thursday night. | The Betzelites collide, with Jack j Hendricks’ Cincy Reds in an exiii- ; bition tilt Wednesday. Bill Burwell and Joe Sprinz will form the Hoosicr battery against the big leaguers, Betzel announced, and on Thursday, against the same club. Ferd Schupp will be assigned to the Indian mound. Burwell and Schupp convinced everybody they were ready for the A. A bell before leaving the south-

land and it will be Bill or Ferd in the box next Tuesday when the Indians oppose Milwaukee as the league lid is lifted on the 1929 campaign. Hurried efforts are being made to bring Catcher Joe Sprinz up to the peak of condition to handle the backstop burden in the A. A. opener and he will be seen often during

Schupp

the remaining? pre-view” contests, two with Cincinnati and three with the Chicago White Sox, all at Washington park. The major circuits also open next Tuesday and it can be taken for granted the Reds and Sox will trot out their best talent in the struggles here as Manager Hendricks and Blackburne mold their lineups lor the curtain battles in the National and American leagues respectively. 8 8 3 The Indians exercised for more than an hour Monday without ceding onto the wet diamond at Washington park. The boys went through various stunts in the outfield and along the foul lines to keep limbered up. 8 8 8 TODAY'S DRILL WAS TO START AT ABOUT 2. DEPENDING ON THE WEATHER AND CONDITION OF THE GROUNDS. PLAYERS AND OFFICIALS WERE GUESTS OF THE UNIVERSAL CLUB AT NOON LUNCHEON AT THE COLUMBIA CLUB. 8 8 8 The champions were to try on j their new uniforms at 1:30 at the clubhouse and pose for the camera j carriers. • 8 8 8 Shortstop Rabbit Warstler chased a flv Monday and crashed into the low left field fenpe. No, he was not warming up for the 500-mile race. The lad failed to ‘•shut-off” in time and the barrier suddenly loomed before him and he plunged through for first down, though shaken up badly by the J impact. His forehead was scratched and the middle finger on his left hand injured, but after being j taped up by Trainer Pierce opinion was expressed the damage would not interefere with the star’s training. a a 8 UMPIRE C. A M CAFFERTY OF THE A A STAFF WILL BE IN TOWN WEDNESDAY TO START THE BUSINESS OF REMOVING WINTER COBWEBS BY OFFI- I CIATINO DURING THE TRIBE EXHIBITION TILTS. HE WILL BE ‘ UMPIRE ] IN CHEESE" WHILE HERE AND WILL j BE ASSISTED BY FRANK AGUR. FRESH FROM THE FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT LEAGUE. * 8 8 8 Sarasota Chamber of Commerce baseball committee members have invited the Indians to return there lor 1930 spring training, but the invitation carries a trick paragraph reading that a big league team also is being sought. It's probably the "Saint Louie" Cards and the Indians don't care for that kind of deal. The Betzelites desire exclusive rights, or at least exclusive rights to the present baseball orchard. tt a a \h. ha. a big deal’ Ralph Miller. former Tribe utility player, transferred to Quincy of the Threc-I League during the winter, has been traded by Quincy io Ft. Wayne of the Central I.eague for Catcher Womack. Ft. Wayne is Miller's home town, where he is a pro basket hero. CAN'T HIT LOW BALLS National League players say Andy Cohen's greatest batting fauit is that he can't hit a low ball. MOST GRACEFUL OUTFIELDER Sammy Byrd, with the New York Yankees, is the most graceful outfielder Miller Huggins, manager, eves- has seen. RUNS A HABERDASHERY SHOP A1 Kreuz, Penn football star, pays his college expenses by running a haberdashery shop just off the Penn campus. To MANAGE SMITH Bob Harlow, who has managed Walter Hagen for the last seven years, will act as Horton Smith's adviser in the future.

Badger Star LeadsA.B.C. Grabs Front Berths in Singles Division of Meet. j rill I nited. Press , CHICAGO. April 9.—A. IJnke of West Allis. Wis., wrote his name and town into the chapters of the : American Bowling Congress records ; Monday night, when he spilled 728 pins in the singles and w r ent into I first place. j Unke began with a modest game j of 205, followed w'ith 255 and then | hit 268. He also climbed into sec- ! ond place in the all-events with a 1 total of 1.952, getting 607 in the fiveman event and 617 in the doubles. The Hub Recreations of Joliet, 111., were awarded the SI,OOO prize for first place in the five-man event when the last team had bowled without breaking their record of 3,063. Bunion Runners Smile as Cooler Weather Comes Ell f iiitrd Press , „ CUMBERLAND. Md., April 9.—C. , C. Pyle's "bunion derby” entrants j smiled at cooler weather today as they left Cumberland for Uniontown. Pa., the next control point in their journey to the Pacific coast. The runners came into Cumberland late Monday over the Appalachian mountains under a sun which forced the mercury to 90 degrees. Arriving at Uniontown late today the runners wall spend the night and pass on to Waynesburg, Pa., Wednesday. The first five runners in total elapsed time as they left Cumberland were: F.d Gardner. Seattle, $1:21:10. John Sato. Passaic. N. J.. ."> I: V,: 12. Peter Gavuzzi. England. .">4:29:52. Arthur Newton. South Africa, 54:58:29. Giuslo L'mek, Italy. 56:35:06. Frankfort Boys on Cadle Bill Two Frankfort pugs will be seen in action on the supporting card to the Benny Kruger—Eddie Slake 10 round main- go Friday night at Cadle tabernacle. They are Tommy O'Toole, 145, who opposes Jack Kelley, this city, and Paul Brown, 118, who takes an Eddie Manning, Indianapolis. Billy Bowers and Jimmy Burgess, each 160. Indianapolis, will meet in the third prelim, while the sixround semi-windup brings together Shifty Calloway, this city, and Kid Williams, Bloomington, Negroes. Kruger and Slake are expected in town Wednesday to complete training. They are light heavies. Taggart Cup to District Winner Announcement has been made by Dr. Goethe Link, president of the Indianapolis District Golf Association that a trophy for competitors in the district golf championship has been hung up by Thomas D. Taggart, president of French Lick Springs. The tropv, which will be known as the Taggart cup, must be won three times for permanent possession. Many Amateurs Vie for Honors Bu United Press BOSTON, April 9.—The process of selecting eight national A. A. U. champions from a field of 114 boxers from al parts of the United States was under way here today. The tournament is to close Wednesday night. Only one champion from last year’s competition, Steve Halaiko, Buffalo, N. Y., 135 pounds, is defending his title. The other seven have turned professional. J 0 H NNY SAYS HIS PI EC E Bn l iiited Press NORFOLK. Va., April 9 —Johnny Evers, field pilot of the Boston Braves, expressed himself as highly dissatisfied with the work of the team against New Haven, here Monday. The Braves won, 13 to 12, each team getting twenty-one hits. MAY RELEASE PLAYERS S’z United Press ATLANTA. Ga., Api il 9 —The Brooklyn Dodgers were here today , to open a two-game series with the Atlanta Crackers. Manager Robin- ! son is expected to turn over two players to the Crackers, possibly Richardson and Lopez, pivcher and catcher, under option. MUNCIE VS. DE PAUW ; Bu Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., April 9.—With his opening game scheduled for Saturday against De Pauw university, Coach Paul Wiliams today forced his Ball State Teachers college baseball team through a lengthy drill. He is putting much fath in Bonnie Smith and Ivan Roetkin. veteran pitchers. EASY FOR LEWIS j Bn Times spccttil NEW YORK. April 9.—Headlocks ; used by Ed Lewis, former mat | champion, were the undoing of Matros Kirilenko here Monday | night. COFFMAN GOES BIG OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., April 9.—The St. Louis Browns met Oklahoma City today in their second exhibition game. The Browns Monday stopped!) -'■totals, sto 2. Coff-

Burwell

lJ±h JJN iJiA-N APOLIb WALLS

Manager and Captain

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DOWN through the years Jack Hendricks (left) has managed ball clubs and he’ll be in Indianapolis Wednesday, where he held forth for years, with his Cincy Reds to pit them against Bruno Betzel’s Indians. Standing with Hendricks in the picture is Hugh Critz, second baseman and captain of the Queen City nine,

Times’ Bowling Tourney to Come to Conclusion on Saturday Night Last Squads to Roll at Large Prize List; Four New Leaders in Women’s Division,

The first annual Indianapolis Times’ classified singles sweepstakes bowling tournament will come to a conclusion Saturday night on the Indiana alleys' when the last shift takes the drives to shoot at the generous prize list. To date more bowlers have competed in The Times’ event than in any other meet in the bowling history of the city and with the squads well filled for Friday and Saturday competition, a record hard to beat will be made. The complete schedule for Friday's and Saturday's play will be

I. U, Spring Grid Drill to End With Game

1 Bii Times Special | BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 9. The climax of the spring training season of Indiana university’s football squad will be the game Saturday between the upperclassmen and the freshmen. The game will be played at Memorial stadium at 2 p. m. The captain of the upperclassmen's defense will be Carol Ringwait of Indianapolis, center, who played regularly last season. The leader of the upperclassmen’s offense will be. Will Catterton of Kenosha, Wis., an end from last season’s varsity. Walter Koenig of Cleveland, who was freshman captain for the 1928 season, will lead the rhinie offense, while Harry Beeson of Casey, 111., will lead the defense. Koenig is a half back. Beeson plays center.

College Baseball

Monday Results Purdue, 11; Butler, 3. Dartmouth, 5; Princeton, 1. Yale, 6: Georgetown. 4. Holy Cross. 5; U. S. Marines, 0. University of Virginia, 4: Williams College, 4 (tie, seven innings), Michigan State college. 13; University of Cincinnati. 4. Wabash at Indiana (postponed; wet grounds). HARVARD STAR LEADS Bn United Fress PINEHURST. N. C„ April 9. Phillips Finlay. Harvard golf star, held a one-stroke lead on he field today as the final eighteen holes of the qualifying round for the annual north and south amateur golf championship got under way here. IN FIRST OF SERIES Bu Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind . April 9. —lndiana and Wabash were to open their five-game series here this afternoon, weather permitting. The series was to have been started Monday, but was called off because of inclement weather. Paugh was to heave for the Crimson while Bennett was expected to be on the slab for the Scarlet. SHIRES REJOINS SOX Em United Press MEMFHIS, Tenn., April 9.—The Chicago White Sox were here today. Faber worked five innings at Dallas Monday and did well considering his forty years. The Sox won, 9 to 5. Art Shires rejoined the club after signing an agreement to waive SSOO i pay if he breaks training rules again. j CLEVELAND VS. PELICANS Bn United Press NEW ORLEANS, La., April 9. Cleveland was to meet the New Orleans Pelicans today in the final game of the training season here. Wednesday the Peckmen start northward. REDS AT LOUISVILLE j Bp United Press ZOT7TSVILLE, Ky„ April 9.— The Cincinnati Reds and Louisville Colonels were to meet here today in an exhibition. The game sched- ! uled for Monday was canceled be- ! cause of wet grounds. SENATORS ONE UP By United Press AUGUSTA, Ga., April 9.—The New York Giants and Washington Senators moved to Augusta today to continue the exhibition series opened Monday at Birmingham. The i Senators won, 8 to 3.

and this pastimer is rated among the topnotchers at his position. He is the pivot of the great Ford to Critz to Kelly double play combination. Hendricks, white-haired and with sun-baked face, trained his athletes at Orlando, Fla., this spring and made a tour of the sunshine state via bus route. Wednesday's contest will start at 3.

published in all editions of The Times, Thursday and Friday. Last Saturday's play produced some good counts and in the women's division four new leaders appeared. The sole change in the men’s standings was made when H. Kroekenfels hit for a total of 543 to take the lead in the G clac... Bill Sargent, rolling in the A A class, turned in anew high single game mark when he crashed the maples for a count of 268, Standings to date follow: MEN Class AA Class P C. Mahoney 674: Dr. G. Goldman. 613 P. Kramer . 670 N. Maher 547 W. Meyers 639 J. Price 546 Class A Class E C. McGail 634. H. Asher 552 McNeery 619 E. Parsons 534 J. Micharlis, Jr.. 613;C. Trobaugh .... 531 Class B Class F R. Chandler ... 628 \V Brown 518 Vehlin? 627 v. Schulte SIS J. Talbert 621 G. Gandolf 430 Class C Class G A. R,awlev ...... 621 H. Kroekenfels.. 543 H. Harder 590 L. Deitz 531 M. Tutterow 589,C. Day . 506 WOMEN Class AA I Class D >4rs. Alexander 564 Mrs. Partlow ... 438 Telen Kritsch .. 521 Louise Kessner .. 417 t. Fullmer 308 Mrs. G Beneflel. 414 Class A I Class E dice Shea 313 Gertrude Dugan. 404 J Behrman .... 498’Mabel Francis ... 383 t. Mueller 497 Mildred Lyle . . 379 Class B Class F O. List 495 Mary Steinreick. 406 Mr? Warren ... 456 Helen Bowman .. 382 Katherine Miller 453 Edna Mitchell ... 306 Class C Class G Mrs. Kavanaugh. 468 Miss Renner .... 474 Mrs. G. Williams 444 Miss Kagle . 432 Stella Stultz 432 lane Karecher .. 3.2 The prize list is estimated at over S4OO in addition to the SSO gold award and the many merchandise prizes. The prizes will be pro-rated among different classes, acocrding to the number rolling in each division. Reynolds Beats Spaniard on Mat Jack Reynolds took straight falls from Don Cortez, Spanish grappler, in the feature welterweight mat match at Cadle tabernacle Monday night. The former Indiana university coach tossed the Spaniard in forty-two minutes with a back leg split and annexed the second fall in five minutes with a slam and jack knife. In the semi-final Jack McCarthy defeated Ray Rice one fall in a time limit bout of thirty minutes. Nick Karavas downed Bob Printy in sixteen minutes and Speedy O’Neil in twenty-one minutes. ROOKIE HAS LAME ARM B 'i United Prr.ss LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. April 9. The Yankees were in Little Rock today for an exhibition game. Secretary Mark Roth of the Yankees announced that Lee Craig, righthander, had been placed on the voluntary retired list so he might go to his home in Fairbury, Neb., and rest a lame arm. IN THIRD FRACAS Eii United Press PHILADELPHIA, April 9.—The Athletics and Phillies, even in the first two games of their spring city series, were to meet here this afternoon in the third of the exhibitions. The Phils Monday evened the count by rallying to win, 11 to "8, after trailing most of the game.

Equip Your Car With Miller Tires They cost no more than ordinary tires and we sell them on Easy Payments at lowest cash prices. Open Evenings and Sundays aiifTiei Meridian at South St.

Purdue Cops Second Tilt Butler Strives for Victory f| in Series Finale, T B.'l l inn - .-.' "■ LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Apyl 9.—Butler’s Bulldogs of Indianapolis were to make a last desperate attempt to defeat Purdue's baseball team here this afternoon in the third and final game of the series between the two schools. Purdue held a two-up edge. After winning a thirteen-inning fracas from Butler Saturday at the capitol city, the Boilermakers went on a slugging spree here Monday afternoon and humbled the Blue, 11 to 3. Monday’s box score: PURDUE AB RH CA BUTLER AB RH CA Mills, 3b... 5 2 2 3 Null. 2b-ss.. 3 0 15 Lyle, ss .. 3 0 1 7lFromuth.il. 2 0 0 3 Harmsn. cf 5 12 3 Hildebrd. rs 3 0 0 4 Welch, lb.. 4 1 0 12:Wolf. cf-p. 3 0 0 2 Rainby. If . 4 1 1 3 Myers, p-ts. 3 0 16 Heberer, 2b. 3 0 2 4 T edenbgr. 3b 2 12 1 Can Bblr, rs 3 1 0 o,White. 2b.. 1 0 0 0 Eickman, c 4 2 2 6 Reynolds, c 3 1 1 2 Caraway, p 3 11 2i?arr'h, ss-lb 3 10 9 Schupp. p.. 11l 2i\Veaver, 2b. 1000 Field, 2b... 2 112' Totals .. .37 11 13 44 Totals ..24 3 532 Butler 002 000 001— 3 Purdue 300 201 50x—li Errors —White 2. Fredenberger. Nulf. Heberer. Lyle. Three base hits Caraway. Hartneson. Mills. Sacrifice hits—Nulf. Fredenberger, Lyle. Stolen bases—Nulf. Fredenberger. Lyle. Ramby. Van Bibler. Eickman 2, Harmeson 2. Struck out Bv Caraway. 1: by Schupp. 2. Bases on balls—OfT Caraway, 4: off Myers. 3: od Wolfe. 2. Double play—Lyle to Heberer to Welch. Hit by pitcher—Reynolds and Parrish by Caraway; Myers by Lyle.

Tonight s Armory Ring Card

Ten Rounds—Lou Terry, St. Louis, vs. Harry (Kid) Brown, Philadelphia, lightweights. Eight Rounds—Faul Pantaleo. Chicago, vs. Tom Pivic, St. Louis: light heavyweights. Six Rounds—Scotty Scotten. Indianapolis. vs Cricket Helson, Cincinnati; bantamweights. Six Rounds—Willie Sullivan. Cincinnati. vs Car) Emrick. Terre Haute; featherweights. Four Rounds—Frank Gierke. Indianapolis. vv, Jimmy O’Brien. Indianapolis; featherweights. First bout al 8:15. Ten Matches for Methodist Squad Bp Times Special GREENCASTLE’, Ind.. April 9. Ten matches are scheduled for the DePauw tennis team this season. Brandenburg, Hughes and McCormack are left from last year's team and to this group, Searcey, Philbrick, Naftzger and Gable have been added. The schedule follows: April 10—Indiana Central, here. April 13—Purdue at Lafayette. April 20—Indiana university, here. April 26—Wabash, here. May I—Muncie. there. May 10—Franklin, here May 14—Earlham at Richmond (tentative!. May 20—State Normal, here. Mav 25—Butler at Indianapolis. May 17 and 18—State meet at Muncie. Sunday League Plan Is Dropped The Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association has dropped all of its plans for organized Sunday afternoon league competition and the teams which were interested will content themselves with independent pastiming. Arthur E. Carr, president, said today that not enough equally matched teams were interested to make an evenly balanced organization for Sunday league play. JONNARD SHOWS WARES Bn United’ Press HOUSTON. Tex., April 9—The pitching worries of Manager Joe McCarthy of the Chicago Cubs were lessened considerably by the impressive showing turned in Monday by Claude Jonnard, signed recently after he was made a free agent by Commissioner Landis. Jonnard held Houston hitless for five innings in an exhibition game, winning 10 to 1. TO RELEASE ONLY THREE Bn United Press EVANSVILLE. Ind.. April 9 —Only three players, a pitcher, catcher and an infielder, will be dropped by the St. Louis Cardinals before June 15, when the player limit rule goes into effect, Manager Billy Southworth indicated here. Lingrel and Johnson were to start on the mound today against Evansville. PAGAN LADDIE VICTOR Bn Times Special BALTIMORE. April 9. Pagan Laddie, a Kentucky Derby entry, raced to triumph in the Mt. Vernon purse at Bowie here Monday. Pagan Laddie finished half a length in front of Donnay, who in turn was a scant head before Leucite.. The second and third horses are Preakness eligibles. The winner paid $12.10 for each $2 mutuel ticket.

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Have your old clothes made like new. Alterations on Men’s and Women’s Clothing. H. A. ROST 232 Mass. Ave.

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You yet better rallies, whatever type of room you prefer . . at a HOTEL STATLER and you have x O VS EVEliVzj • • . and more fo*- your money, always: radio when you throw a switch ice-water when you press a valve the morning paper under your door—a good library’ at your disposal —a reading lamp at your bed-head i your own private bath all these things whatever the price of your room —at no added cost. Restaurants, from lunch-coun-ter or cafeteria to formal, ala carte dining rooms, in each hotel. Fixed rates are posted in etery Statler room. The** organization of trnoiazi^ there are Stutters in Boston Buffalo Cleveland Detroit St. Louis New York (Hotel Pennsylvania)

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