Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 288, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1929 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

Bv United Press _ NEW YORK. April 23—The National Leaguers moved into the Metropolitan district today.Whole reads of them. The Giants, the Brookiyns, the Braves and the Phlles. Mr. J. J. McGraw arrived chattering hysterically about pennant. He things his club ought to be up there or thereabouts this year. Mr. McGraw has been thinking this for the last four years. Apparently there is nothing about thinking that breed, pessimism. a a a And Mi ( raw mi' hr rizht thin yrar. Hr a better hall rlub. Ihrrr is tv ore t b in bi* outfield and in hi#* nitrhrr •. box He telU vou there it also more strength in his Infield, but this remain* to be seen. a a a Anytime you arc we a.*: at second base vou ar' wealc in an important spot.. This ;]i j... 'no gentleman who was rejected b\ < h ' aanv was nothing wrong with him. but his heart. a a a Os course teams have won pennants despite deficiencies at second base But nt a* an annual practice. An uncertain serond baseman generally reduces the effii ;inc\ f th shortstop To a greater extent than anv other two men on a team, the second baseman and the shortstop function as a unit. One must dick if the other is to click. a a a M’GRAW feels he is justified m assuming his pitching.staff is ten games stronger than it was a year aeo On such reasoning it is very simple to figure the Giants will win the pennant by at least ix or seven games. All that remains to be done Is to convince the Cubt. tlir Pirates and the Cards tha’ this is so. This may be difficult. These baseball fcliov.: are notoriously thick. a a b ytrOr.-.n tri I hern In , "riii erics Miiir r ‘<. Th.it uis Ihr vear the 'Aa'hlitrton gen,in.l keeper In a: him. rebates n ere srattei-efl .iroun-l the third tiase. re-ion (or the sinister purpose of deflect irg undrrnouri'-hrd zrouede-s hit b-. thr home hitters into run coring blows.

tt *• -lie. viriou." piol "I i: a time MfCira.' ion-. !•• Ir Otc storie.. that Washington or mu Ijiies, ■ I eixl:, 1;. ‘ltd - 1 He t: sutc that ies: tin. i tovT'o tnfamv c- known. M■ 'lot iiStci". to be 1 1 upetl ugam m t... neta.ious manner That war -new one on him. He knows ail the old ones. a tt a V CROSS the river. Wilbert Robinson arrived some hours ago with he Brooklyn.s claiming nothing, and v ni. ever, chance of gn ting it. Robin cn ha been having a lot of luck tic ng Practically ail of it has been bad. B tt It ne waddled into • doctors oh ire Mottrie- -You hM p I lifa-v enli!'' the good inrdie sail "Rut it's nothing serious." Robin on ilclined .he trrdict. • 'tell if it isn't -eriou' it ran t be for me." ana rtobii.-oi w incline op lv. career as ■'.if Prop' 1 manager From the 'art he ha., mad- it took as if he " iil v tncl it up In a Plate oi misery. it a e \,TUCH of hi grief dates back to IVI. the deal he made with Barney Dreyfuss during the winter "iicn lie got- Wright, the shortstop, in exchange for Petty, the pitcher. H the tune it was announced that the deal was an out-and-out player exchange and that no other properties were involved Ii no"' develops that Robinson re reived a gold brick in addition to the shortstop. a a a But pcrh.ip v he h,i no one to blame but himself. Hr phouhl have insisted on the delivery of a complete ball player. What makes Robinson? nti*hl all the more rrloUsi is t h'* fact that the McKecver interests. rcp”esmMnc VO per cent of the rlrn’t care what happens to him a*. Ion? a- nothin? cood happens. The situation is without x parallel in the history of baseball Because of an embittered personal attitude, a valuable bi? league franchise is ben? allowed to crumble and zo to ruin. a tt a There 5 no e\ idcncr that unybodv is worrying r great deal about the future I had intruded to do u little first cl. sf. worrying bout it myself today and pos- . ibly* point "ith alarm to the inevitable consequence but p check up on my rcurttir : -cvcals that l hold no .stock, in the club a tt tt If the gentlemen at thr other end of the bridge wish :o make \ joke of their ball club that ? their privilege. Still it is hard to srr how they ran make much more of a jok** out of the present or*e.

Local Bowling Gossip BY LEFTY LEE

Incn.l sir’.* showed ev.-rptionally wdi in i Women's State Bowling Association meet in Ft. Wavne over the weekrod. t:i tltr team rifiit the Stiver Flash girls won the Mate championship with their 2.500 total. Other Quintets from here to ■ ’ll in the lit : ten were A O. Mueller N?b, third. 2.282; Baker Bros., fourth. 2 812 and ihr Old Gold Cigaret and Northern Coal, tied for seventh and eighth, with 2.27? In the doubles, the team of Rickabaugh and Alexander finished third With 982 Ruiter.berg and Giltner. fourth, on 984. and McDamelsWeisman seventh, with 973. J. Fullmer led the local' In the singles event, getting a score of 520. which was good for fourth place. Tess Cox was sixth with 514 and L. Alexander seventh on a!3. Mrs £. H. Meyer led in the allesents. her total ov rr the nine-games :oute showing a score of 1.367. for an average ol 174 pins per game Mrs. K. tveistn tn was third in this class on 1.527. The 1930 meet was awarded to South Bend. Mr;. L. Alexander of Indianapolis, Wabash Defeats Danville Squad B’i Sprcull CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind . April 23.—Wabash college baseball team chalked up a 6 to 3 victory over Danville Normal here Monday afternoon in a cold weather contest. Danville fumblinc seven times and the Scarlet on three occasions. Wabash turned in three twin killings. Dean. Central hurler, connected for a triple. Score: Danville 000 020 100—3 8 7 Wabash 010 003 02x—6 6 3 Dean. Akers and Rav; Oliphant and Bodine.

Gavuzzi Retains Derby Advantage Bit Cnfteii Prt ss V AND ALIA. 111.. April 23—The C. C. Pyle transcontinental bunioneers swung southwest out of here today for Collinsville. 111., with Pete Gavuzzi. Southampton. England, leading in elapsed time for the 975 miles from New York 148:06:12. Gavuzzi covered the 31 8 mile lan Monday in 4:06:50. to tie with Ed Gardner, Seattle. Wash., Negro, tor the day s first honors. Gardner is third in elapsed time with 152:40:55. while John Salo. Passaic. N. J., is second with 152:26:42.

Betzelites Start New Series With Kelley’s Millers as Opponents

Minneapolis Here Four Days Monday Struggle Puts Indians in Lost Column First Time Player Gossip. BV EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor Sharing the league lead with the K. C. Blues as a result of losing Monday, the Indians were to take on another tough opponent today in the Millers, the club that chased the Betzelites all the way to the wire last season in the pennant fight that wasn't determined until the final day. The Kelley crew was holding the third peg in the standing this morning, having won four tilts and lost two. while Koosiers and Cowboys were tied for first place each with five victories and one setback.

The Millers are here for four davs and will be followed by Bubbles Hargrave's St. Paul Saints, after which the champions will hit the road to be gone until May 30. Ferd Schupp was slated to do the Tribe flinging this afternoon. The short Kansas City series finished in an even break, each nine winning one and one contest being postponed, and the rivals next will meet in Kawtown May 2 when the Blues lift the lid on their home season. George Murray blanked the locals Monday, 4 to 0, by outpitching Bill Burwell, the preponderance of baseball luck going to the former. The home lads met the ball right on the nose several times only to see the sphere go into the gloves of the enemy or be knocked down. Murray also entpiryed the "duster system” of keeping 'em close, and these tactics had a tendency to worry a few of the Indian hitters when runners were on the sacks waiting to be driven in. His biggest piece of luck came in the eighth when Russell, batting for Burwell. handcuffed Kuhel at first with the hardest hit ball of the day only to oe tossed out w hen the sphere bounded within reach of Spurgeon at second and he tossed to Murray, who covered the initial sack for the out. Warstler followed with a single, Matthews walked and Laync beat out a perfect bunt. It was a swell spot for a rally, but Barnhart

Supporting Card for Cadle Ring Show Announced The complete supporting card to 'he Jack McGrath-Eddie Slake tenround main go at Cadle tabernacle Friday night has been arranged by Promoter McLemorc. Four scraps, i a "six ’ and three bouts of four i rounds each are on the bill in addition to the feature go. The card follows: Main Go, Ten Rounds—Jack McGrath. ! Cleveland, vs. t.ddie Slake. Niles, Mich.; ! heavyweight*. ' si\ Rounds —Jackie ( oogan vs. Tommy Brown, each I*lo. Indianapolis. Four Round*—Sniitty, smith vs. Billy Bowers, each 16**. Indianapolis. Four Rounds—Ruddy Fiscus. Bloomingj ion Ind.. is low Spencer, Indianapolis, each l;W*. I our Rounds I rankle Jones. Indianapolis. vs. 1 ril7. Clark, Bloomington. Ind., | each I6*. McGrath is an ex-athlete of j Notre Dame and is under the man- | agement of Captain Earl Meyers, I Culver Military Academy. Among ! his recent triumphs are -those over Mike Hearst. Jack Keller and Carl Seifert. Slake fought here two weeks ago, ten rounds with Benny Kruger. Chicago. He has engaged in two scraps since then, winning both. First bout Friday at 8:30. lOWA RAPS NOTRE DAME — | SOUTH BEND. Ind . April 23. | Coming from behind in the last three innings, the strong University of lowa team defeated Notre Dame, 13 to 7. ai Cartier Field. I Monday afternoon. Weak defensive | play behind the pitching ol Joe ; Jachym largely was responsible fOr ! the Irish defeat. Score: i lowa 230 000 404-13 14' 1 j Notre Dame 227 000 001 — ,11 4 Brown. Twogood and Thompson: Jachym, I Walsh and Lorrti.

W eifticd president. Mrs. J. McCaulev, Terre Haute, vice-president, and Mr B. Leckev. South Bend, secretary and treasurer. In a special reli-ofl to decide the champion ->1 the Kiw-nnis League, the Daunts defeated the Wolffs three straight games. After this decision the -post, season handicap sweepstakes for memoers of this loop were rolled. Montrose, with a handicap of 98, rolled a total of 626 to win bv one dm over A. Ostermeyer. who had 625. Kncs finished third with 614. Ano'her double-header was staged by the learns of the Recreation- League. Sonic good 'ptais were turned in. Nolan lending the held with games of 2PI. 230 and 228 for a count of 659. Hovt had 610: Woodard. 626 C. Schott. 620 SchUtto. 607; Schorn. 635. Wuenseh. 650; Woodard, 601; Berlins. 646 and Schering. 614. Indianapolis bowlers will in'ade Terre Haute in a bodv Saturday aud Sunday, in thetr attempt to bring home some championship medal from the state meet, now running at the Jensen Recreation alleys. The Fust Tigers. Immanuel Second. Second Baracas and Immanuel boy triur.phed m straight sens over the Eighth Reformed. Trinity. First Owls and St. Pauls, as the Carrollton Boosters and First Reformed defeated the Carrollton Indians and Second Reformed two out of three in ihe Reformed League games Guntz icl’.ed the only 600 total of the night, his sheet showing games of 173. 214 and 235. a count of 622. Arch Hciss is requested to get tn touch with the writer, who is in possession of a letter intended for Hciss. Owing to the faot that the proper addresses of the following winners ;n the recen’ Times tournev have not been available. their checks arc being held at The Times' office: Alrn McNeery. third place. Class A i P. Hubbell. fifth place. Class D C. A. Finer, fifth place. Class F. Women Mrs Warren, third place. Class B These persons are requested to bring or mail their addresses to C D. O Rcurke at The Times and checks will be feri warded.

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Tribe Averages Ab H 2b 3h lIR Av*. Met/ 10 1 2 0 O .368 .Matthew* 21l 7 10 0 .300 Connolly . 21 7 1 o I .333 I avnr 24 8 I t 1 .333 Tenner . . 3 I 0 0 0 .333 .Monahan 20 6 I 1 I .300 sprinz 10 7 2 0 I .263 Warstler . . 24 6 I 0 I .270 llarnhart 20 3 1 0 0 .270 Burnell 6 t 0 0 0 .167 Sehupp 3 0 0 0 0 . 000 Teai hout .. t n o n n .000 spefre .... 2 0 0 0 0 .000 I ore .. . . I 0 0 0 0 .(too Russell I 0 0 0 0 .000 Kotnerkr I 0 0 0 0 000 t lab at bat 187. Hits 53. Club average .283. PITCHERS IT W L II SO T.B Tet. s.hllDP .0 1 0 4 7 3 1.000 Teachoul 0 1 0 6 6 .7 1.000 Tenner ... 0 I 0 4 2 2 1.000 -peere 6 10 7 3 1 1.000 Burwell ...17 I t 13 6 fi .300 Boone ...1-3 0 0 2 0 0 loir 2 2-3 0 0 0 2 o .... Osbern 1 0 0 1 0 0

grounded into a double play. Monahan and Connolly singled, with no cuts in the ninth, but were left stranded. The Indians failed to solve Murray for a safety from the second round until the eighth. a a tt Luck hopped aboard the K. C. bandwagon in the first round when after one down Spurgeon got an infield hit when Connolly seemed slow in getting to a half-speed grounder. Kuhel smashed the ball down the right field foul line for an ordinary double, but which went for a triple when Barnhart missed the rebound off the bleacher fence. Spurgeon scored easily and Kuhel counted a moment later when Metz snared Seeds’ hot shot, but got off balance and Kuhel beat Metzie's toss to the plate. a tt tt K C. received its other two tallies in the eighth. Knothe tripled. Metz booted Spurgeon’s roller and Kuhel fanned. Tucker batted for Seeds and walked, loadin'- the sacks. Griesbv dropped a single in rich*, scoring Knothe. and Getker. s rinrir scored Spurgeon. Michaels bounced into a double play to end the fireworks. a a tt Monday was "ladies' day" and 626 feminine fans smiled sweetly at ‘he turnsti'e man at the pass gate. Taid attendance was 1,413, an encouraging sign. tt n tt The Blues filled the bases in the third Mondav after one out and Burwell tightened, struck out Seeds and Grigsby lined to Monahan. a tt a Outfielder Ollie Tucker Joined t.he Kaws Monday, coming from Cleveland on option. He batted .327 for New Orleans last year. He swings lefthanded and will help the Blues. an a Monahan nearly handcuffed Seeds in right field in the sixth with a low liner. Warstler. Matthews, Metz and Connolly were others who gave the agate a sound smack only to sec it gathered in. tt tt Burwell had six assists in eight innings. Osbern hurled the ninth and got by with only one btpgle allowed. a a a Thi.- Joe Kuhel is a demon first sacker and destructive at the plate. He poled a triple and two singles Saturday and a triple. Monday, and he was brushed by a Ditched ball once. a b a I.ayne was the best Tribe hitter Monday with a double and single. a tt a Metz was turned around by Gefken's sizzling grounder in the fourth, but he clutched the "apple" and retired the runner with a perfect toss. a a a Two men who had broken into the clubhouse at Washington park were surprised bv the night watchman at 10 p. m. Monday. The burglars jumped through a window, taking sash, glass and all with h< ind escaped by running across the ball field and climbing over the high fence of the park. B. Jackson, night watchman, "as accompanied by c. H. Carter, a friend when he made his 10 o clock rounds. When they reached the clubhouse they discovered the door had been forced open and two white men were inside ransacking the large room. As the watchman reached the door the burglars escaped without taking anything. The were in the act of carrying off a bunch of gloves and shoes. Perhaps the bank bandits are thinking of organizing a league. a a a Louisville he obtained first baseman Ivey Griffin from the Brewers and he was to chance uniforms in Coloneltown odav. It is aid he will return to Milwaukee if Detroit sends back Dudley Brs.nom and uho it Judge Landis rules Joe Hauser a free agent. Hauser's case has been in the hands of Landis lor some time. a a a Pitcher Charlie Robertson, who refused lo report to the Blue this -.print, has hrrn turned over to 'tilr ,'ukrr. C bariie objected lo the heat in Kawtown. tt a tt St. Paul ha:; been bolstered by the return from Cincinnati of Pitcher Paul Vsimi-"I- end ihr Minneapolis Millers feel they cot a break then the Reds decided they could have Catcher McMullen again. The Reds also sent hrln to Columbus in Outfielder Crabtree and Pitcher Silas Johnson. RUSS FAUGH TO HURL R u I imea special BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. April 23. Wisconsin's baseball team will be Indiana university’s opponent on Jordan field Saturday afternoon. Russ Paugh, Indiana's strike-out artist, will be on the mound for Indiana. Magnabosco trill be the Crimson catcher. Despite the battle for berths oti tire Indiana loam, the lineup probably uill be the same as was used against Ohio Slate and Chicago last wees.. TAG END WINS HANDICAP EPSOM. England. April 23.—J. B. Joel's Tag End won the Great Sur- # rev handicap today, finishing threefourths of a length in front of Square Rock. Monastery Garden was third. Tag End was 6 to 1.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TRIES

He's Derby Favorite

....

BLUE LARKSPUR, a big brown colt by Black Servant-Blossom Time, may give E. R, Bradley his third triumph in the Kentucky derby this year. The Bradley colt is the favorite to win. being held at odds of 6 to 1 in the winter books. And there is cause for this respect of Blur Larkspur. Entered in seven races as a 2-year-old. Blue Larkspur won four, finished second once, third once and was unplaced once. His winnings totaled $66,970. The Derby favorite wintered well and is said to be the most solid favorite for the classic race in many years. Blue Larkspur has been withdrawn from the Preakness, it was announced Monday.

Par J J / - --- BY - Pick MILLER

[HAVE traveled from Pasadena to Paris and from Canada to Mexico, playing golf with many persons, and I have yet to meet a finer gentleman and sportsman than Ed. Lennox.” That excerpt from a letter written by Charles (Chick) Evans Jr. to the Indianapolis District Golf Association banquet, which honored Lennox at the Columbia Club Monday night, was just one of the hundreds ot tributes paid the man who is regarded as the dean of Indianapolis golfers. an tt About 120 person* attended the honor dinner, which ai’o was the sixteenth annual affair of Ihe association. Following a snlmdld menu and line music by the Columbia Club orchestra., the program cot under wav with- few opening rema-ks by Or. Goethe Link, retiring president. tt tt tt Eddie Zimmer acted as toastmaster. Governor Harry G. Leslie took honors as a humorist, along with Bill Herschel, and. had the gathering in an uproar. Leslie said that while many golfers play for exercise and sport, he finds he .still is playing for amazement. Herschel extended the greetings of the •‘Soap Factory Gang,” an organisation that holds an annual fun iesc of golf. a tt a Bcrnic Lehman, chairman o the tournament committee, announced that me asrociation tournament, w"nicn has ’implanted ihe annual city affair, win oc nc;n earlier this year, -ometime during l/ic last two weeks in June. a a ft Mayor l. er.t slack followed . Lehman's announcement with the offer that any of the city links were at the disposal of the association at any time for the meet. It is probable that one of the municipal links will be used this year for one day's play. a a a G. A. Young of Lafayette extended to Lennox the congratulation* of I’no Indiana Golf .Visoria;ion. and Roftairc F'rgje;ucn staged a mystic nrosrrm of z rc--i‘ interest. ps. he made money disappear, pulled rimr trie!., etc . et al. a a a By the time Lennox was called upon for a speech, the veteran goifer was overcome with joy. He was much too touched to talk, and was unable to express himself. The association presented him with a beautiful desk set. with a silver modeled golfer on it, and inscribed •To our beloved Eel Lennox from the Indianapolis District. Golf Association.” To make it a complete evening, the board of directors returned their ballot reports by naming Lennox as president of the association for 1929. tt a a Other officers named were: Vice-presi-dent* Wallace O. Lee. Don Kennedy of Martinsville* Lrlanri Crawford. Eugene Pulliam of Lebanon and Clark Young. CliF wagoner was secretary and Neal Grider, treasurer. a a a WOMEN golfers of Indianapolis arc ready for the 1929 war on par. Early Thursday the members oi the Coffin Women's Club will engage in a tournament at their course Play will be through the greens and putting. Mrs. Charles Kelley Jr., new president of the Coffin club, has been very active this spring getting together a live organization and with the other officers, Mrs. Frank

Biur Larkspur

Payne and Mrs. Jean Mazur, a season program has been arranged that should develop some splendid talent for the city championship. Some of the season tournaments at Coffin will be held Sundays during the year. Mrs. Kelley said, to take care of members who are employed. They plan a two-ball mixed foursome, flag tournament, handicap tournament and club championship. * a rt rt Next Monday morning; 9 members of ihe Indianapolis Women's Golf Association will answer the call of their president. Mrs. D. S. and nfarch on Coffin for the opening day in their association. a tt a The program for Monday calls for a selective holes and putting contest. Under the rules the entrants play eighteen holes and turn in their cards. The officers secretly select seven holes of the eighteen and the players with the lowest scores for the seven holes win. The putting prises go for the low scores on various holes. Other officers in the association are Mrs. George Stewart of Pleasant Run, vice president, and Mrs. Charles Kelley Jr., secretary and treasurer. a tt a The next tournament of the I. W. G. A. will bo held at the Indianapolis Country Club Mr v 77. It will be an rtshtccn-liolo handicap affair. rt tt tt On June 24. the women will play eighteen holes with handicap allowance at Highland Golf and Country Club and the next day. June 25, move over to Broadmoor for another day of similar play. Prizes will be aw arded for low scores on each day and low scores for the two days combined. it Next activities will be the wek eoi Auf. 5 when the women wilt holrl their city championship at Collin municipal course. m:*n Llizabetb Dunn will he back to defend her crown which sh; has won three straight year;. The final event will be held at Pleasant Fun Sept. ' and will be an cisbtccn-hole handicap affair berlenbach wins new YORK.. £}i'il 23.—Paul Berlcnbach's debut as a professional wrestler ended in a victory Monday night when the former boxer threw Fred Grubmeier, Chicago German, in eighteen minutes with an arm wristlock.

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Grotto Glove Bill Tonight Brown and La Rose Clash; Four Otner Scraps. The usual five bouts will be held at the armory tonight with Tony La Rose, Cincinnati welterweight, carded to battle Norman Brown, Chicago, in the main event of ten rounds. In the eight-round semifinal Willie Cecil. Louisville, tackles Bobby Allen, Chicago. Other scraps follow: Six Rounds— Soli- -rotten. Indianapolis, vs. Jimmy Knowles. thica*o. They are bantams. Six Rounds—Roy Woods. Indianapolis, bantam, vs. Eddie Blake, Delphi. Four Rounds—Yotintr Jess vs. Earl Orr, Indanapolis flyweights. First scrap at 8:15. Tonight's show is being sponsored by the Sahara Grotto drum and bugle corps.' It is open to the public, the matches being arranged by Major Green of the Legion shows. Many Grotto members will turn out to swell the crowd.

WITH THE BIG LEAGUERS

THE outstanding figure in Monday's big league contests was Al Thomas, Chicago White Sox hurler, who blanked the Cleveland Indians, 10 to 0. He allowed seven bingles, but only three Clevelanders reached second base. The White Sox collected fifteen hits and were aided by four Cleveland errors, two of them by Jackie Tavener. Singles bv Heilman and Alexander drove Gehrlnecr home with the run by which ihe Detroit Tjcrs beat the M. Louis Browns. 1 to 0. Gehrtngcr had -ineled and advanced to second on a balk by Johnnv Ogden. Both teams made five hits. I'blc buried for the Tigers.

FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS

BUFFALO. — James J. Bradaock, Jersey r,“ lizht heavyweight, Knocked ou; Fddie Benson of Florida in fifty-nine .seconds of the first round here Monday night. BROOKLYN.— peter fanstol Norwegian bantamweight, outpointed Sammy Farbet of Now York in a six-round, oom next. Monday night. MILWAUKEE.— Keeping on the offenthroughout. Kins Tut. mil, auh.ee lightweight 1 , won an easy decision in ten rounds Monday night from Jimmy Goodrich of Buffalo. N. Y. CLEVELAND—Stanislaus Loayza. Chllean lightweight, scored a W'hnxo^ ln t thc < eightli n round'of a scheduled tenL°o U £d o b s° U lO 000 * fflcrio^'l^led'to an* swer the bell for the ninth round because of a bad left cye.__ 7 A NFSVILLE O. —Henry Firpo. Cleveland middleweight. beat Kid Herman of Chicago in ten rounds here Mondav night. The bout was dull and uninteresting. In the' sem\-windup Mickey Fedor of Canton knocked out Jack Bentley of Terre Haute, third round. MEMPHIS. Term.— Red Herring. Utica. X y defeated Jack Britten, one-time welterweight champion, eight rounds. MOBILE. Ala.—Tommy Littleton. Mobile lwht heavvweight. knocked out Petit Agn’cau. France, second round. NEW YORK KiJ Chocolate. Cuban Nr-

Semi-Pro, Amateur Baseball Notes

Kp'.stone club opens its at the Green House park against strong Indianapolis Cubs. Sji l , l ,, thr kcvstor.es meet the* Lincoln Hlgnv. a. s at Washington park. All Kcyston; _plavcr r arc reanestrtf to practice c rtiD-y at the nark For games unto N. b. Hohlt R 4 Etox 640. or call Drexel 5385. Mars Hill would like to open the season Sunday against a fast team. Call Belmont 1018-M after 5 and ask for Ro . Gaison A. c.s please note. Oriole Junior* will bold important practlce sessions Wednesday and i m.saaj evenings at Garfield park. All pla ers are urged to be on hand. Zimm is requested to take notice. Midway Cubs boast a strong team and desire games in May. Cub.- iwt •' ll'. 11 J' permit and are without a contes, for Sun ri?r'- Anv lunlor tcom plasms m tic id 17-'.car-old class desiring- Jast competition is requested r.o call Drexel 2708 aari ask for Red. Oriole Juniors please note. COLLEGE BASEBALL (Games of Monday) Wabash. 6: Danville. 3. lowa, 10: Notre Dame. 0. Ohio State. 7: Minnesota, l.

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First Defeat a Shutout

(Game of Monday) KANSAS CITY AB R H O A E | Knothe. ss ■* I 2 1 5 0 Spurgeon. 2b 5 2 2 1 3 0 Kuhel. lb 3 1 1 12 2 0 Seeds rs 3 n n 4 0 C Tucker, rs 0 A 0 0 A 0 Oribsby. if * A 1 3 0 P , [ Gerken cf 4 0 ' 2 0 J; Michaels. 3b 4 0 0 \ j 0 . Peters c ....•■■•••• 4 0 1 2 0 C Murray, p 4 0 1 1 0 P Totals 35 4 J 27 H Oi INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E | Warstler. ss 3 0 1 1 4 a| Mathews, cf 3 o n 3 o o Layne. If 4 -0 * 1 0 A Barnhart, rs 2 0 0 0 0 0 Monahan, lb 4 0 1 '5 9 9 Connollv. 2b 3 0 1 0 4 0 | Metz. 3b 4 0 0 0 4 1 j Sprinz. c 4 0 l 6 1 A j ■ Burwell. p 2 0 0 0 5 0 i Russell . 1 o o 0 o o ! Osbern. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Koenecke 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 0 6 27 18 1 Russell batted for Burwell In eighth. Koenecke batted for Osbern fn ninth. Kansas City 20A 000 020—4 Indianapolis OOQ 000 000 0 Three-base hits—Kuhel. Knothe. Twobase hit —Lavne. Sacrifice hits—Knothe Double plays— Warstler to Monahan: Kuhel to Knothe'to Kuhel; Knothe to Spurgeon . to Kuhel. Loft on bases—Kansas City Indianapolis, 9. Bases on balls—Off Mur--1 ray 4; off Burwell. 1. Struck out—ByMurray. 1; bv Burwell. 5. Hit batsman — Kuhel.' bv Burwell: Connolly, by Murray. Losing pitcher—Burwell. Hits —Off Burwell. 8 in 8 innings; off Osbern. I in 1 I inning. Umpires—Snyder. McGrew and Hue. Time—l:47.

Rogers Hornsby continued his terrific hitting as, the Chicago Cubs scored their second straight shutout over the St. Louis Cardinals, 3 to 0. Hornsby hit a home run and a single. Malone had the better of Alexander in a pitchers’ duel, holding the Cards to five hits. Six runs in (he seventh Inning enabled the Cincinnati Red? to heat the Pittsburgh Pirates. 1) to I. Grantham of the Pirates drew tour straight walks and scored three of the losers* runs. All other games were postponed because of bad weather.

Mondav night. Burronc was on the verge of a knockout several times, but. stayed the limn. PHILADELPHIA—George Courtnew, Oklahonia light heavyweight, knocked out Tom Kirby of Boston in the second round of a scheduled ten-round bout here Mondav night. Bruce Flowers, New Rochcfie N Y.; Negro lightweight, knocked out Buckv Boyle of Allentown. Pa., fifth round. ANDERSON. Ind.— Sergeant Jack Lee tried to claim a foul in the fifth round of his contest with Chuck Wiggins Monday and the Eagles' club officials refused to see it that way. The bout was stopped and called “no contest." NEW ORLEANS—Johnny Dundee lost on points to Eddie Wolfe. Memphis, ten rounds. They are junior lightweights. TORONTO—PhiI Tobia: . Brooklyn, was outpointed by Midget. Wolgast. Philadelphia, ten rounds. They are flyweights. KOKOMO. Ind.—Jackie Purvis. Kokomo, shaded Tommy Bambrough. Springfield. 111. It was an eight-round bout. Jackie Harris. Indianapolis. drew with Joe Njpolitano, six rounds. George Fulh r, Kokomo, and Howard Sims, Kokomo, drew in four rounds.

UNUSUAL READY-TO-WEAR VALUES! It is easier for a man $ 4s|pk, Bf£L of limited income to be well dressed in Indianapolis than in any other city in America, The Kahn ready-to-wear department is the reason—because in this department a very moderate expenditure buys a ready-to-wear suit or top coat that is the product of high-grade made-to* measure tailors. These fine suits and top coats are created of iTlfi ‘the same high-grade jo|L*^ woolens which are used - is* SST in tailored-to-order garments. There is quite an assortment of attractive patterns —and every one is guaranteed pure wool. The fashions are identical with those being worn today by fastidious dressers who are content to wear only madca to-order garments. * *|| 9 And the tailoring itself is well above the average of that ordinarily found in ready-made clothes, because produced by tailors brought up in the traditions of fine made-to-measure workmanship. So if you like nicely tailored garments, if you appreciate fine fabrics and good style—you’ll be doubly appreciative of these superlative values. KAHN TAILS7RINC ZV. 2nd Floor Kahn Bldg. Washington and Meridian

APRIL 23. 1929

Paavo Nurmi on Hand for Penn Relays Leads Horde of Athletes Into Philly for Annual Carnival. L\u ! nitoi l’r> - -• PHILADELPHIA. April 23,-Paa-vo Nurmi, famous distance runner, arrived in Philadelphia today to complete his training for the thirtyfifth annual relay carnival of the University of Pennsylvania to be staged Friday and Saturday. Nurmi led the horde of athletes from all over the woild who will arrive here almost hourly for the classic track and field spectacle that will last from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Friday and from noon to 6 p. m. Saturday Punahou academy from Honolulu, the team traveling the longest distance of any entered, was expected to arrive today and so was the Hamilton College institute. Hamilton. Ontaria, runners, who will give the affair an international aspect Statistics for the Penn relays show the runners will cover n. total of 542’.- miles *n ihe two days. High schools alone will race 240 miles while college men will cover 216 miles. Exclusive ot the more than 100 relay races. 381 athletes will compete in the special events. BUTLER AMD CENTRAL Game Staged at University Heights; Spring Football Starts. Butler and Indiana Central nines were to clash at Central field. University Heights, this afternoon. Fromuth was the likely Bulldog starting pitcher with Reynolds back ot the plate. Two elevens turned out for spring football practice at. Butler Monday, but Coach Clark urges more men to report. Clark outlined plans for spring work and also discussed next fall’s campaign.

BASE BALL April 24-25-26 INDIANAPOLIS vs. MINNEAPOLIS Game Called 3 P. M.