Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 289, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. April 24.—The opening of the metropolitan :hcc season at Jamaica Tuesday attracted the usual throng of sharprved. r.rim-faceri. fluttery individ* ■ials lured to the sport by their intense interest in the improvement ,>f (he breed. These gentlemen are known technically as turfmen. To qualify as a turfman one must • car binoculars at a rakish angle, tarry form charts, munch oats be- ■ seen races and effect a secretive, furtive attitude in the presence of rangers. a a a It Is also necessary to possess ufflcient discernment to distinguish a four-legged animal, looselv Indexed as a running horse, from a barber pole or a Chinese pagoda. n r a \ CERTAIN T’AMTMARITY WITH THE \RGOT OF THE BUSINESS IS LIKEWISE ESSENTIAL TO AN AUTHORITATIVE ' FONT THUS V. HEN YOU HEAR A I! RFMAN LAY THAT A HORSE HAS iT ENTY OF EARLY FOOT. IS A DEAD STAYER AND HAS AMPLE BOTTOM YOU 'RE IMMEDIATELY IMPRESSED a tt n man must know something! 1 The fact that his information subsequently proved wretched houlan’t be held against him. A Icc of doctors have written swell prescriptions and their patients have died. But it wasn't the doctor's fault. If was the patient’s. And so in these instances it isn’t the well informed turfman's fault. It is the horse's. B B B If Is n singular fact that these jireless turfmen who dedicate i heir noble lives to the improvement of the breed seem to he mainly interested in the speculative phases of the great cause. THE WAGERING * T JAMAICA IS OF THE ORAL ROOM. YOU ESTABLISH your credit with another turfman on a pad of paper which he HOLDS IN HIS HANDS ARE THE NAMES OF THE HORSES. AFTER EACH HORSE ARE THE ODDS YOU MAKE YOUR SELECTION. WRITE IT ON A PIECE OF PAPER TOGETHER WITH THE AMOUNT YOU WISH TO INVEST AND HAND IT TO THE GENTLEMAN. a B B '■pHE transaction has much of the l dignity that is associated with the purchase of a braid of beads at Cartiers. The following afternoon if your horse has substantiated your judgement you collect. There is this to be said about the oral system in the Metropolitan district: You always collect on a winning tab. Somehow the governing officials have managed to build up an unwaverning sense of responsibility among the oralists. CHARLESTON. W. Va., April 24. —Gus Sonnenberg. world champion heavyweight wrestler, defeated George McLeod. Chicago, straight falls, here Tuesday night.

Ri i~ a lOckyrord CIOAH fSM tents - ; r- ; "I Wfek /SI match rocky ford with ** AHY 10/ CIGAR YC * W * W g •' v (5 r. tP*iUAo co., asr. i-do hen it’s £ot the stuil ... a nickel's enough Before sou baek a thoroughbred to viu you want to ?ee him perform in a race. And the best way to judge whether a cigar's got the stulT is to put it through its puffs** against other leading brands. ROCKA fORD insites you to judge for yourself whether a nickel s enough for a good cigar. IX alk up to any cigar store, flip a nickel on the counter and ask lor this line old smoke. Taste its imported Sumatra wrapper ... its choice domestic long filler, i hen try any ten cent brand vou know. It‘s a dollars-to-doughuuts bet that you‘ll agree: When it's got the stuff „ • • a nickel's enough. The Geo. B. Scrambling Cos, (Distributor) 212 S. Pennsylvania St. Lincoln 9150

Second Series Tilt Finds Indians and Millers Trailing Bines

Horton Smith Not to Play in Foursomes Star to Show Wares in Cup Matches in Singles Only. I nn< >L PI • -• MOORTOWN. ngland, April 24. Horton Smith, brilliant young Joplin < Mo.j professional, whose playing was the sensation of winter golf in the United States, has been left off the American Ryder Cup team foursomes which meet the British in the opening matches here Friday. Walter Hagen, captain of the American team, indicated, however, j that Smith would play in the singles on Saturday by announcing his in- ! tention of using all ten of the men who made the trip to England to help retain the Ryder cup. The absence of Smith from foursome play came as a surprise to golfers here. The draw for Friday’s matches, which are 36-hole foursome affairs, is: Farrell and Turnesa tU. S > vs. Whitcombe and Compston; Diegel and Espinosa (U. g. vs. Boomer and Duncan; Sarazen i and Dudley JU. S vs. Mitchell and Rob- ! son: Golden and Hagen <U. S > vs Whitcombe and Cotton The Americans were out early today for practice rounds, although they arc complaining of th r ' bitter cold, rain and sleet which has been provided by the weather man this week. George Duncan, the Scottish captain of the British team, announced that the same eight men who play in Friday's foursomes will meet the Americans in Saturday’s eight singles matches. HEAVY BOYS CARDED Scrappers in Bigger Divisions Compete in Tourney Tonight. "cVtICAGO. April 24.—The second section of the National Junior A. A. U. boxing tournament will get under way here tonight with the four heavier divisions competing. Five thousand spectators paid $7,000 Tuesday night, and attendance was expected to bo greater tonight. The meet opened with the lighter boxers vieing for places in the finals, which will be held Thursday night. BUTLER TRIMS CENTRAL Butler nosed out the Indiana Central nine Tuesday afternoon at University Heights. 4 to 3. Bailey allow'd Butler seven hits while Fromuth limited the Centralites to the same amount. Score: Butler 020 :>'lf) POO- A 7 1 Indiana Central .. . 000 310 000—3 7 7 Fromntb ant! R ■ nulf:' Bailv and Judd.

Tribe Loses Tuesday Through Failure to Hit With Men On —Teachout Slated to Face Kelley Crew. By EDDIE ASH limes Sports Lditor WHILE the K. C. Blues were downing the Columbus Senators. Tuesday, the champion Indians were taking it on the chin at the hands of the Minneapolis Millers, 4 to 2, and as a result the Betzeliies were tied for second place this morning with Mike Kelley’s crew, and Kansas City was on top. Bud Teachout, young southpaw from California, was billed to face the visitors in the second tilt of the series this afternoon. Winning five in a row to make a glorious start in the new campaign the Tribesmen bumped into a batting jinx Monday 3gainst the Blues and Tuesday saw the local pastimers carrying a “hangover'’ and

tney couldn't pound the sphere to a safe spot when hits meant runs. It was an afternoon of lost opportunities, for twelve men were left on bases, making twenty-one runners stranded in two days. Ferd Schupp propelled the “agate" at the start of hostilities and went through for six innings when Russell batted for him and Ruel Love finished out the fracas on the Tribe mound. "Mule” Shirley poled a home run to left in the first session with Cotter on ahead and in the sixth two more Miller runs scored on Middleton’s double, Yoter’s single, a sacrifice fly and an error by Warstler. The home nine counted two markers in the first round and sent Rube Benton to the bench, but trying to solve Jimmy Middleton, relief pitcher, with men on the sacks was another story and the old timer went through 8 2-3 innings without being scored against. T’ne old boy knows the system of making batters overanxious. In both the first and second innings three Indians were left stranded and it wa something like that all afternoon, only in the fourth stanza were the Betzelites kept, off base. Minneapolis was held to six hits while winning, the Indians collecting nine, with Warstler, Barnhart and Monahan each getting two. There were no Tribe extra base hits. Benton and Middleton each walked three men and Schupp passed four. None of the Schupp walks developed

Tribe Averages Ab HRBI 2b 3b HR Ar. Love * 1 0 0 0 .500 Matthews ...24 8 1 I 0 0 .333 renner 3 I 0 0 0 0 .333 Monahan 35 3 0 1 I 1 .320 Metr. *22 7 4 2 0 0 .318 Barnhart ....23 7 110 0 .304 Connolly .....24 7 0 1 0 I .292 Lavnc .. 28 8 5 t I I .230 Warstler 29 8 2 I 0 I .270 Sprinz .23 0 5 2 0 1 .201 Bur well .0 1 0 0 0 0 .10* Schupp .3 O 0 0 0 0 .0110 Teachout .400000 .000 Spcece 2 O 0 O 0 0 .000 Russell .2 0 0 0 0 O .000 Kocnrckc 10 0 0 0 0 .000 Totals .. 223 02 30 10 2 5 .278 PITCHERS ir w i. h so bp* ret. Teachout .91000 1.009 Pcnnrr .91 0 4 2 2 1.000 Sncrce 0 J 0 7 3 I 1.0041 Bn r well 17 I I 13 0 34)0 Schupp 13 I 19 11 i ...00 Boowf 1-3 0 0 2 41 0 .... Love 5 2-3 O O ! t 0 .... Osbern I 0 0 I 0 0 ....

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

into runs, while both tallies scored by the Indians had their inception in free tickets off Benton before Mike Kelley got him out of there. Joe Sprinz. once a tryout catcher for Minneapolis, showed Mike Kelley, dean of American Association managers, a thing or two abdut stopping the enemy on the base

paths Tuesday. Apparently Mike informed his athletes before the fracas that Joe lacked powder on the old toss, but it’s a good guess the veteran pilot had a different opinion about Joe's wing today. Oh, yes, the Millers •won the ball game,

Sprinz

but thev didn't win it by stealing bases. In the first round Sammy Bohnc tried to swipe third and Sprinz tossed him out. In the second inning Emmer tried a theft of second and Connolly was waiting for him with Sprinz’s throw. In the third frame Yoter made a dash and a slide for second and sure enough there was the agate ahead of him in Connolly's paw. And Sammy Bohne, who got nailed at third in the first, decided he'd try what "Voter failed to do, and he, too, was nailed by Joe Sprinz’s peg to Warstler In other words, four Millers tried to steal in the first three innings and Sprinz made a clean sweep.

What is a ball game without Love, when a relief < linger is needed? And insofar as the Indians are concerned at this stage they admit their spring fancy turns

to "the big guy" by that name who worked so many pounds off this spring by road work and other similar tough sprouts that for a time some of his mates thought he was training to fight for the heavyweight fistic champ i o n s h i p . He sparkled during the training grind in exhibi-

tion tilts and he has appeared twice since the A. A. season opened. And Washington park customers are loud in their plaudits for the genial righthander. In the last three inning Tuesday, Love allowed one hit and struck out two, with no walks, balks or wild pitches. And against Kansas City last Saturday he held the Blues hitless in two and two-thirds innings while fanning two. Mr. “Happy-go-lucky” Love hasn't twirled enough consecutive innings to “find out exactly where he is at” in A. A. baseball rating, but just at present the club bosses will have to admit he has earned his cakes. And don’t overlook the fact he got a base hit Tuesday. • tt tt a Field Umpire Johnson was In the wrong position to call the play on Connolly in the fifth Tuesday and Bud sot gypped nut of a hit and the Indians lost a run thereby. The hall Has slammed (n deep short, where tinnier made a great pley hut a poor throw. Cotter picking the srherr out of the dirt at first. Connolly was there a half step ahead of the ball, hut was ruled out. tt a tt Connolly had bad luck all day. Voter cheated him out of a double in the first round ov knocking down his liner with runners on third and first. The Miller third sacker got Bud at first and prevented the runner on third from scoring. Veter also made a fancy stop on Bud in the seventh. tt tt tt Waretler was caught stranded off first in the sixth, but regained the sack when Cotter dropped Middleton's throw. That's a favorite trick with Middleton with runnere on firs? and second, or first, second and third. it tt a Ten walks were issued Tuesday, six by the Millers and four hv Schupp. Feed fanned four ill six innings and Middlelon got three Indians on strikes. tt tt tt Barnhart got all three putouts in the seventh, two after long runs. tt tt tt Pitcher Paul Zshniser. returned to St. Paul v- Cincinn Ins .-eon purchased by the Toledo Hen; u tt tt After relieving Renton Tuesday, Middleton went in. stopped Hie Tribe attarlr and won hi? own gam- by starling the sixth inning Miller rally with a double. He also got a one-base poke in the eighth. n tt tt Paid attendance Tucsdav wa: '.396 On Monday, • ladies* Jay.' it ras 1,413 Beautiful women make a difference! a tt tt Two frails want Manager Bcitc! to ,p girls instead of boys to ".jerk'’ hats. They sign themselves Bess and and assert "ene of the fnriian piayers is willing to huv for ns. 1 ' booking so- anew tbrili. thev sav. the thrill thee are seeking if th- Indians lose a few more n ouldn't hr their idrv of excitement. It would be like a textile strike down there around the riugout. COACH FOR THIRTY SEASONS Jack Mcakley. track coach at Cornell, is in his thirtieth season on the job this year.

Did You Know That— Ethel catherwood. the Canadian girl athlete, is rated as the prettiest girl athlete in the world . . . And that includes the golfers and the tennisers . . . And she turned down $20,000 to talk for the talkies . . . Helen Wills bought twenty-five new racquets before she sailed for Europe . . . And five big costumers were bothering her for the privilege of making the gown in which she will say hello to the king and the queen . . . And of course they wanted her picture in it . . . Benny F.engough of the Yanks. Joe McCarthy of the Cubs and Bill Friel of the Browns all went to Niagara university.

Fancied by Turfmen

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HIGHLY fancied by expert turfmen as the probable winner of the classic Kentucky derby is Roguish Eye, owned by J. J. Coughlin. Roguish Eye. a son of Flittergolf-Sly Wink, is a big, strapping colt, heavily bodied and requires a strong hand. He was one of the best 2-year-olds of the 1928 season, making his greatest race in the Belmont Futurity, in which he was beaten by High Strung by a nose.. Winner of three of 'he seven races he ran in 1928. he was made a 10-to-l shot in the winter books, but may go to the post with a greater following.

Par 'll S'— BY - DlcK MILLER.

ONE might say the Indianapolis District Golf Association has | set anew occasion to crown Eddie j Zimmer champion this year, that ; information being conveyed in the announcement that the I. D. G. A. ; would hold its tournament during the latter part of June this year instead of late in the fall. The reason for referring to Eddie in that manner grows out of the 1 fact that Zimmer | has won the title ! three times in a &****s& I row. He seems to have the boys j whipped from the v j very start. Last | year, however, the ,; j going was a little \ : *|P|t tougher and there 5 ; ® ; are not many now i who do not feel | that at least fifteen or twenty of j the members in j the organization ! are capable of | playing chain- % z,m ™ er pionship golf if they are ‘on their games at tournament time. Last year Bill Diddel was battling at the end in both the city and state meets. Bob Bowen and Tillie Orbison also shot some fine golf. While reports are circulating that Eddie is not shooting sensational golf this spring, they are to the effect that he is shooting a consistent stick and if I you don’t think Eddie is tough to beat under those conditions you might ask some of the boys. an tt Indianapolis high school golfers, *nl there seems to be more of them than ever this year, judging from the number who are getting in trim daily at the municipal course, wil show off before the public this year in team nlay. Washington. Cathedral, Tech. Shorlrldge. Manual and probably Broad Ripple will be represented with four-man squads and matches between the city schools and other nearby pier teams already arc on the schedule. it tt tt Bruce Morrison. Washington athletic director. darted the ball rolling Monday i when he appeared before the city park ! board and askd that the school boys be accorded tree green fees during a proposed tournament to determine the best , four, golf at the different schools. tt tt s R. WALTER JARVIS, park su- ( perintendent first believed he annual Times’ interscholastic i tournament could be played at an j early date and the scores turned in ! by the boys in that meet used by the golf coaches to select their teams. The Times, however, desires the boys to be in top form when | they battle for the city champion- ! ship and because the weather this spring has held back early training

Love

Some More Bad Luck

(Game of Tuesday) MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A E Voter. 3b 2 1 1 33 0 Bohre. 2b —3 0 j 1 - b Cotter. 11) 2 1 1 12 0 1 Shirley. If 4 1 1 \ fi „ Miller, rs A n fi 3 0 fi Smith, cf A JJ fi 3 t 0 Emmer. ss 2 fi fi 1 3 0 Kenna. c. 3 fi fi 3 0 0 Benton, p 0 fi fi 0 i 0 Middleton, p 3 1 2 0 3 0 Total? 27 4 fi 27 14 I INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Warstlcr. s? 5 fi 2 2 4 1 Matthew?, cf A l i A fi 0 Lavne. If A 1 fi Q b 0 Barnhart, rs ....... 3 b 2 3 b b Monahan, lb 5 fl 2 7 t b Connolly. 2b 3 o b 4 J fi Metz. 3b 3 0 b t 1 b Sprinz, c 4 fi ' 8 ♦ 0 Schupp. D .....2 0 b b 0 0 Russell . 1 fi fi n 5 Love, p 1 fi 1 fi 1 fi Totals 35 ~2 27 12 1 Russell batted for Schupp in sixth. Millers 200 002 000 —\ Indians 200 000 OOx —2 Home run—Shirlev Two-base hit—Middleton. Sacrifice hits—Voter. Cotter. Double plays- Connolly to Warastler to Monahan Left on bases—Minneapolis. 2; Indianapolis. 12. 3ases on balls—Off Benton 3: off Middleton. 3; off Schupp. 4. Struck out—By Middleton. 3; by Schupp, 4 by Love, 2. Winning pitcher—Middleton ' Lasing pitcher—Schupp. Hits —Off Benton. 1 in 1-3 inning; off Middleton. 8 in 8 2-3 innings: off Schupp. 5 !n 6 innings off Love. 1 in 3 innings. Umpires —Goetz and Johnson. Time—l:so.

If it’s from Jud’s he will know it’s correct. | E i :> QaJi£&A Sor tb joi st Q™ Penn St 3BH—i. cat—FRIEND METAL POLISH Excellent for Nickel Radiators Alnn Hmw. wnd Alnmlnnw. ‘i.-M

it is deemed unwise to send the tournament into action any earlier than usual, which is June. B B B To help out, Jarvis ruled that each school be assigned to a course nearest their school and given one day's use of the course to select their teams. Under the plan. Manual would use Sarah Shank, Tech would go to Pleasant Run. Crispus. Attacks to Douglass park and Washington, Cathedral, Shortridge and Broad Ripple to Coffin, Riverside and South Grove. BBS The Times is at vork and has hopes of being able to stage a state high school golf meet at Avalon in June. In that meet each school would be allowed to enter five men. but use ony four of them. Play probably will be 72 holes, medal score. a B B JOEL BAKER, city purchasing agent, shook off the moth balls from his golf outfit, forgot about his illness and accompanied Mayor L. Ert Clack and Gene Haynes to Coffin Tuesday for Baker’s first round of golf since last September. No scores were available. tt tt a No. It wasn't the mayor’s first time out. 11c quite <i consistent golfer, even playins lat Sunday in the rain at Harry Schopp’s course with two nephews. Last week Slack took Police Chief Claude Worley up to Lebanon where they played some Lebanon men over the Lien course. There was no dope on their match, although the chief did admit he shot rather poorly. tt n ft The Kiwanis Club was to open their regular season tournaments at Coffin today. Course Manager McClure stated that the grass was a little long and the temporary greens were in use. but that the luncheon club gang very likely would have a nice time. a tt n Thursday, the Coffin Club women swing into action with their first tournament. Mias Elizabeth Dunn, city champ, was out for a jaunt over Riverside Tuesday and said she probably would compete in the affair Thursday. She is trying to bolster up her short game.

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TIGERS ARE BLANKED Pji I ini' x . y i)f i <il GREENCASTLE. Ind., April 24. The strong Indiana university baseball team whitewashed the De Pauw nine here Tuesday afternoon. 8 to 0. Paugh and Bell hurled for the Crimson and held the locals to three bmgles. Score: Indiana 001 300 103— 3 8 1 De Pauw' 000 000 000—0 3 4 Faugh, Bell and Magnabosco Stark. Zimmer and Schciner. TRUCE RUMOR DENIED liu l nil, ,1 Press NEW YORK. April 24.—Notwithstanding reports from Chicago that the Army and Navy would renew athletic relations on the gridiron at Soldier's Field in 1931. officials at West Point and Annapolis have made emphatic denials of any truce. West Point officials said that any move towards a reconciliation would have to come from Annapolis. The Navy officials stated that they still insisted on the three-year rule which the Army does not recognize.

Semi-Pro, Amateur Baseball Notes

A fast four-team class “A” league was formed Tuesday night at the Smith-Hass-ler-Sturm store. The Indianapolis Power and Light. Real Silk. St. Patricks and Riverside Triangles composed the Capitol City League. Two teams, desiring to enlarge the circuit, can enter by calling Ross Smith before this evening. Indianapolis Triangles desire games with the fastest state teams for May and June. Write H. E. Bepiav, 16 East Orange street, or call Dr. 6664. Triangles will practice Fridav evening at Garfield park All players and those desiring tryouts are urged to take notice. Shanklins would like to hear from a Strong team for a. game to be played at Rhoditis park Sunday. Shanklins will practice Thursday at. 3 and all players are urged to attend. For games address W. L. Deatrlck, 1014 River avenue, or call Be. 0809. Oriole Juniors will open their season Sunday at Brookside park against the Acme Triangles. Oiioks have entered the Em-Roe league. Juniors wil hold a very important meeting Friday at 7 p m. All players must be present. A first baseman is requested to take notice. Riverside Olympics will practice Thursday evening at diamond No. 10. Following players are asked to report: T. Percifielci. K. Percifield, L. Manfort, C. Noggle, L. Heighchcw. J Crawford, B. Bugher. C. Metcalf, R.. Austermiller, D. Austermiller. M. Daly. G. Salge, A. Nuttall, H. Sparks and L. Laughlin, Indianapolis Cubs will play the Keystones at the Greenhouse park Sunday. May 5 is an open date on the Cubs’ schedule! Call William Johnson. Be 1335 between 7 and 8 or write 1332 West Morris street. The Indianapolis Sunday School League completed its organization at a meeting at the Em-Roe store Monday night. Glen V. Hueston was elected president: Louis Reichel, vice-president and Walter Wilson, : ecretary-treasurer. The Sunday School League is composed of eighteen teams and is divided into three separate leagues. All games are played on Saturday afternoons on city park diamonds. Umpires desiring to work in the Sunday School League games are requested to get in touch with Glen V. Hueston at Ir. 3950. The following are requested to call between 5 and 7 p. m.: Spangler. Perkins. Hockensmidt, Ferguson and Lathan. The First Baptists will hold a practice session and meeting at Riverside No. 2 Thursday evening at 5. Following players are urged to be present or call Beam at T i. 6141 before 5 p. m.: Cobb, Bill Lane. Fields. Joyce. Shoemaker, Hartman. Brown. Miilicanm Jared. Denham, Wessell and Wright. The team still is in need of a good inficlder and an outfielders. If rain prevents practice a meeting will be held at the Y. M. C. A. at 7:30. Van Camp Hardware and Iron Company team will open the season at St. Paul next Sunday. Wilson,' Cassidy or McFarland will liurl for the Van Camps with Oberfcl! or Fulton receiving. For games write or call M. F. Shanklin. Riverside Triangles will meet the St. Patricks in their opening game of the Capitol Citv league Saturday. The Riverside A. A.s and Triangles will hold a meeting tonight and all players must be present Riverside A. A.s will meet the Riverside Olympics Sunday at. Riverside No. 1 in the lrst of a three-game series. For games call Paul Patterson at The Indianapolis Star. H. N. S. of St. Patrick's will open the season Sunday on Garfield diamond No. 2 and a game is wanted with a fast. team. Call Frank Roth at Drexcl 0116.

APRIL 24, 192!)

Peterson and Wiggins Meet Next Tuesday Tony Laßose Gutpoints Norman Brown in Grotto * Feature Scrap. "Big Boy" Peterson, the southern heavyweight, who has turned in many fine performances over the country at lame, has been signed lo meet Chuck Wiggins, dean of Indianapolis heavies, at the Armory next Tuesday night. Three thousand fans watched Tony Laßose, Cincinnati outpoint Norman Brown. Chicago, in a slow, ten-round windup Tuesday night, the feature bout on the Grotto card. Through the first eight rounds Brown stayed on the defensive, using a left to keep Laßose out of firing range. In the ninth and tenth. Brown cut loose with some damaging blows. Brown's rally was too late. They are welters. The best scrap on the program was the eight-round semi-windup, in which Willie Cecil. Louisville, shaded Bobby Allen. Chicago, in an interesting encounter. Young French, an inexperienced Indianapolis fighter, substituted tor Jimmy Knowles of Chicago and put up a game six-round fight against the shifty Scotty Scot ten. Scottcn won easily. Roy Woods. Indianapoli and Eddie Blake. Delphi, threw leather in pell-mell fashion in a six-rounder, Blake holding the edge by virtue of a second-round knockdown. Earl Orr, Indianapolis, had a slight advantage on Young Jess, Indianapolis, in the four-round opener.

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