Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 292, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1929 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

N'EW YORK. April 27.—Mr Hoover does tint believe the citizens of this country manifest sufficient respect for f hc law. I suppose i* i e nothing more than coincide! 'P that Mr. Huggins ha~ reached the same cnnrlusion about the member f *i his bad club. n a a Ip a eluli house harangue the Other dav Huggins deplored tblawless tendencies of his gladiatf.: out lined the ruinous consequence- of low moral instincts and stressed the need of higher and finer ideals. There were also pointed and perlnient reference Ift a rhumpions.hlii structure crumbling at its foundations. a tt tt tv e n .;r..P lON HIT- i’VS WARVf.D nr- '' " ' '- T n they turn t SHUN ' S ' Mr--'! on invandkscf.nts m: v/or: D t ine them often and PI ENT V. ana ■\\7HILE Mr. Hoover said nothVV ;p. e about plastering fines on his subi'-e'- in oirler to keep them out, in 'inn' of the rest of the world there wr-° certain veiled intimations to the effect that the village hcosegov should be made stronger and moi'f commoriiour. a r. tt 1 natuiul pride In Hie eintinued vtlfare and pence of their propb - no doubt inspired !be pr.rvc warnings of these two great Icatlei . 11 was not my fortune to ). r ,. fj'hcr of the gentlemen, but i bate a notion that Air. Huggins ticktod thr subject with greater spirit and fire and feeling. TliFltr IS PF AEON TO HF.I TFVF MP 1.I” KVOWP. HIS Pt’IMFUTB \ j fra ; * nvr ! Fit THAN MR. HOOVER I-'-:, •!' - HTS C'iv ! ACTS HAVF j.- . cic urt A Hi ITS FXPERTF.NCER fi] MM 5 PF !’.=!o'-M.I, NATURE HE It AH isi I!!!’,' : ’-tone. -t ANtiIBLI THIN TO CSUIDE HIM IN a a a Tjj UGOINS Mill retains vivid JTI r;-e-olb rt ions of season of 1925 when i w’.rss element, of his club traeiu-d awn HUttinoiis heights that his own dyna-ty swayed and tremb'rd. At Hie time Huggins exercised ' ill"- loose and limited noth' •!* v a: and his •*tiding among his fo'diws practicaliy nil. This was ilie sea on tlu order of constituted •nirhnrily was so flagrantly flaunted that Hie Yankee management petitioned the Burns Agency for a .-isranre in Hie form of a companionable stouth. an K In due tim- one I’atrlck Kellys, a reform—! rare track totlt. Vor""fi his war into the bapiiv graces of tlic gladiators. His information on the thoroughbreds proved surprisingly accurate, even to Kelly himself, and presently lie became otic of the mob. clcgiblr to participate in nil Hie revels arid a gentleman In whom no confidences wore denied. ir n it WHEPRVFrr IMF fH • A fit A TOPS !Vf”T T’iP '. " F'"!T' ,V\R O'lpt FTC I’>I! TtF'T I V W■ : iUCtt PFII ONE or -|i' MivcNrrnFß < snntED thr Ot AIUATOOB TO A ft”EVERY AT .TOI .trt A PAY prr \yp \ prj RN nrn UVn-HANpr p EOAM-fttOWINU TOttE*- A ' n‘Nt FNRT'Ft' rt n H qu>t a merry gathering and T <rtiv. a sentimentalist bv nature. asi.cd flic gladiators if they won* n * pose h"- a emp picture The Yankees were in Hie center of it wi*h s;uplifted, ft was a very prrf y pictnrr. Hut it had far reaching consequences. tt rt a TANARUS r> riavt later Kt ”' delivered if to the Tan l fsff*rr-. ' show down w* B ri ; n; was railed lih ami order vet* restore:! tns pMaMiihrd it thr rt;r of h ' dnniip'on. ihr 1 fh'ft's beer? me I baH rluh. \nri tbry’te been a winpine ball rmb pitr stprr. Th' mi'il be- to this law *d order r.trtrt after all.

Local Bowling Gossip BY LEFTY LEE *

\ i-T. for •''■•'■"•’n bo ': rnd- IhV r. r- r,; -' C!’ib nUms rl !! B'lvir I. F>--b*r‘ rr- :!’o f 1- amti "f 392 ill ?- ■ 1 ' 3;IV Pnlirf 70 M: "’5 < ■ !'!el- • cure of t*... ... ... p.i,... nfir*irip” ■ • -* r/ _• v 1 7.. F'-.r*’ fit’. >t '*l or r r M-t-Imiisvcw-’h, ?'r . 2.893 ' . 2.802 F.. v - VS HIS MN Silk • 2.713 P ----F • 1. 1-331 V. ■ 1 2-9 V ' r ■J-p- rt >' ' .21! : l:!ll TANARUS, Fuhrbr - ' 638 L Feu-* r." lit fjj* C r -d -C- •' l ' cf-.i? two *••••<•■ tft- ro’>ri fbe IndiSilver I ' : 3 tl ; 8 : Ml Hi:!; Farr.lmr* •*'<- >- - from *’• Hatr.f.a FMrt M—krr rrtll*ri -> vital of 597 fer "ip !,<>• - Ins. teams tun-rS - :*••<>-.ea-ve vtotfirW* ever the r---. ..... ei- ... R .,rt J>i Sl'C'r S'T pi-op ■■ ir F'.tror F’.rv'.i rnd Rirsr'v j-r t - v• >. ref-rti’.e thf I yvto! Ytv 1 - v.'d V■ i-r-f--r Ti.-.-.y r • No 1 1 • ' 4 thf H r *-7-'; far ahead of thf .0- hov.ors -\rh * total of r '* •> Str‘.“bfc!t hftc?. Va :c- ’ W Krr'v.rr, 4H. st: -*fck er'. r.d r r<t he IT-r-i- and Indiana Bi'i.srd Svorl* tcr!‘ 73 —ps f*rm ts-p P-’-'oeer Fr"ci*' and Tii Tsr fsars in ’he Cptowr. T - 1 p • the --.or:*r side drive* The ctjip* series >n tb*s loop ipmi -d :•• thtpp tr-u*ph.i for ’h Fi-r !•'- p -r *h Fm r-.na T l -- -ir!< of i-*p hair hppn -tiirr.J-c In ram.’ coed -roi - r . dur'ne ■*-? P”'. *IP .'P?--n - ' Fridas i-.iefc* John !rd the fir'd !th r. t-,,i of ThrPe-nn’P - :c’o- -> frtrrd tn- . d-.vn Lp:i-.p aa m PS ft :h Indian* drlrr? ; the Beavers. Indanapo'*< B-irS Compsnv and Indonon.de--* d*fos;-.ns th Soring LsVir Wr'tjp-Mfij?rn and Bes--o * Cos quintol* os or fhi* rou'r The Joan of Are Arnrriran Lp?aemir.-s shrived thrre-timV *}:•> for Moca Truck and Far'o!! Mon :n-rn! oror the F urran-R -• and *C a iprurancS a* the Pott* Fcundr* and O \ Smith Itif ranc? non to from *ho Standard Pfombin* and Centonnia! Pr*'*. A steadv Stream of rar* Fill br fll'Pd • sritfc local bof'.ers and their friend* dur- 1 Inc the fartr afternoon herdln* for Ter-o j Haute where tpetit--fre tram* of lorai I pm vplUera r. ill rot; in the *tato meet 1 at the .’onion Recreation drives. —r-ort.. ]|*. 1 team handed the

Bi, l Buncell Faces St. Paul Saints in First Tilt of New Series

Tony Gulotta Enters Local Speed Grind To Drive as Member of Leon Duray's Team of Three. Tcny Gulotta. Italian youth of . 6. who is a member of Leon Duray's three-car team which is entered in the International -500-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Mey 30. saw victory knocked from his outstretched hand seventeen lap'- fr m the finish last year. But all his In k during the year wan* bad. He laced Hie stock mark't nut of a comfortable fortune and gained ten pounds in weight Gulotta has arrived here to make preparations for the Duray team. With his talking machine pouring our, tinkling melodies, he is building benches, tire racks and otherwise tidying up his garage, which always is one ot the neatest at the track each year. Gulotta came to Indianapolis seven years nun as the hoy mechanic j i ir the boy champion. Harlan Feng- | ler. Today. Gulotta is regarded as me of Hie best of the younger drivets. while Fengler, still a youth, has retired. Guloffg was chosen two years ago by the la'e Frank Lockhart as aj mate. Last May. driving one j of the Lockhart cars, he rode into j front position on the one hundred and forty-eighth lap and remained in the lead until the race was waning when a cracked gasoline tank halted his victorious inarch and tossed him out of the race. The irony of Gulotta's plieht was the fact that the gas tank had been broken by a relief driver who smacked a retaining wall while Gulotta was takine a short rest on the advice of his pit manager. Gulotta will be driving a rear wheel car in this year’s contest while t lie two other ears in Duray's Packard Cable Special outfit will be front wheelers. Tony has remained true j to the rear wheel drive cars, pinning j all of his faith in the conventional | tvpe drive.

Harper, Another McGraw ‘Mistake/ Still Is Poison to Those Giants George's Homer Knocks New Yorkers Out of First Place: o'Doul Brings Sad Reflections.

BI GEORGI-l KIttKSF.V I ni‘c'l Vrc** S*:iff t'nrrcsprnri<*it NEW YORK, April 27.—One of the smartest men in baseball. John j. McGraw has perhaps made more costly mistakes in trading ball players than any other successful manager. On” of his discards, George Harper. knocked the Giants out of first p!nro in tb* National League Friday bv hitting a home run with two men on base and leading thr Boston Braves to n 4 to 2 triumph over McGrow's team. McGraw traded Harper in the Cardinals last May for Bob O'Fe.rrell who never has been of much value to Hie Giant... but Harper has been prism to the Giants ever since. It was Harper who hit three homo runs in a crucial battle at the Polo Grounds in the bra* of th° pennant race last September and enabled the Cardinals to win a vital victory from the Giants. Ren* on to tlic Braves by the Cards during the winter, Harper still retains his jinx over tire Giants. McGraw's most recent outcast— Frank * Lefty* O'Doul -is pounding the cover off tire ball for thr Phillies. while Fred Leach the player

ih r On k. b'd Mari" N 1 :nh thn rr ; r4 n"’!lf“ I' orty thn \ • iCM Fori C lcrs arid (>•' ir N T n 1 U\ thr Modern Woodmen Ip: qne tfi'nr? .♦ the Capitol Alleys. Thr T rr> : 'VT’tr)-.''!! .Trrvplrrs of lou isi'!'. ‘ rons v onion's howling tram, will : • •" *! • S 1- isii * .”inino ii*< of ii' c-arif-Gih. '-rro nt the F!!*s Clnh alloys Pniid?' afternoon .a' ? !l rvil! boa ’ fr.a.fr!', and will dralde -hr winner. I” ■> p*‘-*’ions in t.o i‘>•- ilia thr gi!- * •'! F' ' has a on, 2.410 to 2.352.

r-r. ■ r ■ —ipumini nwwiwu.'- wirpiwww ! by' MILLER.

! ' TSVANIS CLUB itnnnameni? fv ~r re : 0 guccpesful last year tiiat members of the organization iioup.’it it would be a wise ’dea to name Robert F. 'Bob> Miller chairman of the coif committee

acain this year. The first meet of the season was held at CoTin course Thursday and there was a iarce turnput. for-tr--even playing in Cff thfe rainfall. The entrants were classed in two divisions. A and B. according to their handicaps. Eddie Brackett nosed ou f Hob Miller for the lead of the class A

s :4' 0 l

Aliller

division by turning hi a card of 96 which cave him a net 63 with an 18 handicap. Miller had a net 73. In Class B Car! S AYacner took the honors with a Complete scores of the meet were as follows: Group A BrnckfU SS Bob Miller. 73; Hz: - : - ' - Ochi - ree "l; Dr V E. Pgun.ne--79: Dr Er- r. E lev is Fred J. Owe-emerer. 79; I. F O.Nrrr. 79: Bob Sfi-rr.. 78: .Ira A Minnie:;, U: R 3 Ob- — H r rtn in t "SH, c< • ol-te-mever. S7. and John R Curry. 88. Group B—C'r! S iVpgue: - . 61: CUrgpce E Di. :ne : l. 73 - Frznk Argzst 74. A. J Uallcfcv. 74: ChsrlFA Cfittn:. 74: Ted LinWnrptt. IS. Francis Huston. 78: J3ck Harding. ■*: Jlidgc Linn EL Hr, 79. <" O. Schlozser 8Q: G, Fex.-is Olwin. 81; Albe-t j. Wohlgrcnuth. 81; Dr. t# vrrgp.ee S. Fall. 83, F E. Martin. 82: Rev Bair. 85; Be-t Eavirpa" ** W A Caruso Jones.

Top Legion Bill Tuesday

Big Boy Peterson

Bia Boy Peterson. Minneapolis, heavyweight, a youngster in years, but a giant in stature, comes here to meet Chuck Wiggins in the ten-round feature event of next Tuesday night's Armory show. Peterson st'ands 6 fee- 4 inches and tips the scales close to the 200-pound notch. There will be four other bouts on the legion card, first at 8:15.

Lfj

PHILADELPHIA, April 27.—A lot of smart baseball men are inclined to laugh a bit at the early Season games—but there were certain things about the American League race during those first ten days that were interesting. To me the most impeltant thing is the start made by the

St. Louis Browns. All through the spring I've been writing that here was a team that is dangerous. I even picked them to finish second in the league. And now they’re away to a winning 'start—and in the ease of the Browns that’s the best thing thatr could have happened to them. Last season they did much better than any one figured—even themselves. Now give them a flying start this year, and they'll begin thinking that they can't be licked. When they get that notion they’ll be just as touh as any

outfit in either league. Other baseball men may laugh at Howley's team it they want to. They may kid about it and jcke about the Browns piling up an early lead and all that—but I'm not doing any laughing. I take those fellows seriously, believe me, for I think they'rf a great ba*l club, who can

for whom lir was traded—is riding the Giants’ bench.Harper and O'Doul are among the five leading hitters in the National League, Harper batting .476 and O'Doul .464. McGrave’s greatest* mistake perhaps was made on Hack Wilson, who was with the Giants in 1924. MeGraw knew Wilson was a great hah player, taut sent him to Toledo for more seasoning and forgot to reeall him. The Cubs grabbed w-ii-son before the Giant' discovered their mistake, and another star drifted away from the Polo Grounds. FATHER AMD SON BATTLE Dad Glender* Sends Ills Nary Crew Against Sen’s Columbians. If i ntitr'l firs - * ■ ‘ NEW YORK. April 27.—Father and son were to send their crews against each other today When the Navy met Columbia over a mile and a half on the Harlem rivet. Richard A. Glcndon. coach of the Navy crew, is the father of Richard J. Glendon. coach of the Columbia crew. BREAKS OLD RECORD i ait i rs fn.i FRESNO. Cal., April 27.—The world's rer'ifd for a high jump in ihterschnlastic competition, which had stood for twenty-seven years, was broken here Friday by Walter Marty, local student, in the West Coast Relay carnival. Marty cleared the bar at 6 feet. 4’i inches. of an inch higher than the mark set in 1912 by W. M. Ohr of Cambridge, Mass.

SS: F-vmsf I. Barr. 88: C. tr ay Aur.cn. j. Alfred Thompson. 90; J. Ralph Fer.Mfrmaktr, 90; Carl Welland, PI; Eduard F. On t ps. 91; Gcorco PI; Raymond F. Furkiey. Q 1: D- C. P. C lark f‘l. Edward Rosanbcvc. 92; O. F. Hammer, 92 Gipnn O. F: iermood. 93: Leon Hecht. ?4. ' Dwieht A. Murphv. 10?. ft tt a Thr wrat her was too rnujrh for thr women of thr newly orgariired ( ofTtn Clwb ond they postponed their tournament. <rhrdulei for Thursday (hirles HeMcy .Ir., president, annnunred an ren-hott* handicap plav for ne\'t Thursday r r Tt IT is doubtful if any course in the city is in as good early season shape as Broadmoor. George Soutar. club pro. took us for a jaunt, and the fairways and greens appeared in mid-season shape. For early tournament play, the district association probably will find Broadmoor one of the best to select from.

ROSENBLOOM, FINNEGAN WIN CHICAGO BOUTS

PV BERT PF 1 V 1 n-ted Press 5fS Corrospondeot CHICAGO. April 27.—Successful in their initial bouts in Chiraeo. Honey Boy Finnegan. Boston junior lightp-eieht. and Maxie Bosenbloom. New Ycrk light heavyweight. locked forward today to appearing on some oi the major Chicago boxing bills which Promoter Paddy Harmon of the Chicago stadium has planned for this summer.

Chuck Wiggins

Babe Ruth Says: “Confidence Makes St. Louis Browns Reai Contender.’

make trouble all the way down the line. The toughest tiling that has happened to the Yankees this spring is rain and postponed games. The gainer we lean in the spring we can never make up for later on. And here's why. Were a hitting, battering bail club and the pitchers haven't as much stuff now as they have lain- on. Consequently the early grimes arc all in our favor. The games of April ami early May are 10 per cedt easier for us to win. And then, of course, every postponed game now means a double licadc- is*or on. Ami double headers completely ruin a pitching staff. lasi summer when the Yankees went into their slump it. was tb* drain of double headers on the pitching staff that, started them. And if we don't run into nice weather pretty soon and get a few games out of tin -t-av Tm afraid the same sort of thing will happen again this' year. Another few - days and we'll be making nur first swing afoond she circuit and getting our first look at nur weriorn nopouynts. That's wh"n we'*' go( rra ] |jp p on strength of she ravens clubs. The Tigers for instance have br*°n ravpv to a had .start, yet fye g o s a hunch tha! on r o fh°y settle down to the grind thrv'p b” about as tough as anv of them. And the same filing goes to' - Ws hifigton Right now it looks* to me as though had a little bU of ati a dee on flio res* of the league hut St. Louis. r>hiia-i*inhia. Detroit and Washington look plenty strong enough to make trouble. (Copyright. 1929, by Thr Tlrnen

WITH THE BIG LEAGUERS

HARRY SEIGBOLD. Reading recruit hinder, and the veteran | George Harper, paired together FriI dav to win the major league laurels : of the day. Seibold hurling (he Boston Braves to a 4 to 2 victory over j (he New York Giants. Harper's war- | club figured nromiiiently in the triumph. Seibdld held the Giants to six hits and was unscored on until the ninth. Three singles tallied h run for the Braves in the fifth and WASHINGTON DOWNED Coittfnrnm's Lost fiht Diamcmd Start in Ragged Contest. Wnsliington’s Continentals went down to a baseball defeat Friday ; after eight consecutive victories. S Southport chalking up an 11-to-6 rieI cisicn. Southport was aided by j twelve Washington misplays. ! Southport bunched hits to score in the first, third, fth and sixth. Weyiran h-’d WfThirgteii to five blows. The entire Continental sou ad was ordered to report for practice today. CENTRAL NINE BEATEN IVlunHe Normal \srgrogaticn Defeats Indianapolis College Squad. ; Hu Thu i r fifth iii! MUNCTF. Ind.. April 27. Muhcie Normal defeated Indiana Centra! of Indianapolis here Friday afternoon. 7 to 3. Two clouts for the circuit pounded cut in the fourth by Captain George Smith and Stoker | helped the Cards start an early j bombardment. Score: | Indiana Centre’ .. .DO 100 !(!- 3 0 4 Mtincie Normal 000 241 00X— 7 9 4 Leroy. Bailer and Roes: B Smith - and St o kpr.

Anderson, local favorite, in a tenround bout. Rosenblobm stepped to the iront by defeatine Charley Berlahger, Canada, in ten rounds. Finnegan won a!! the way and pul up one of the ereatest exhibitions of boxin” e v er seen here He u c ed a stra’cht 'eft h°nd to keep ne'er.- on awe." from h f m and ? rich? err< c- his dsmscin? niuich. P-sonblcom met a tough epoonent in Be’nneer. hut his boxinc ability wen him the verdict. Rosenbloom's

THE TXDTAXAPOLTS TIMES

M’Grath Is Ring Victor Defeats Eddie Slake in Cadle Feature Go. In a ten-round bout characterized by elbow-blocking, a quantity of huge and some stiff punching. Jack McGrath, former Notre Dame grid player, defeated Edide Slake of Niles, Mich., Friday night in the main “go" at the Cadle tabernacle. McGrath had the edge in five of the ten stanzas. Slake took the fourth and the others were about even. The feature prelim was the bout between the veteran Frankie •Jones and Tufty Beu.saman, Bloomington. Bausaman lost after a ! game stand against his more ex- ' perienced opponent. S Jackie Coogan knocked out Tommy Brown in the second of j their six-round fracas. Billy Bow- ! ers, middleweight, duplicated the stunt by stopping “Shmitty” Smith in the second round. Don Lindsay put Buddy Fiscus to sleep at the opening gong in their scheduled fbur-rounder.

TECH COPS CLOSE ONE Cullivan Hurls Arsenal Nine to Victory Over Shelbyville. H u 7 i <n ( s s 'tt riu! SHELBYVILLE. Ind.. April 27. Cullivan of Technical high school of Indianapolis waged a pretty hurling struggle with Taylor of Shelbyville here Friday afternoon, tiie Arsenal nine finally nosing out the local outfit, 4 to 3. Cullivan whiffed five batsmen and Taylor four. Tech collected ten hits to Shelby’s seven. MANUAL DEFEATS PARK Powerful Red and W hit* Nine Shuts Out Prepsters. The powerful Manual high school baseball team scored a 9 to 0 victory over the Park school nine at Oarfield park Friday afternoon. It was the Skinnermen’s third straight triumph. Score: (Seven inningsi Park one oed 0 0 3 0 Manual 1:12 012 x— 9 12 0 Eollp and Roberson; Leohalich. Renrick, Robinson and Schdck. Another Pin Meet MARION. Ind.. April 27.—Three Marion teams. Elks, Goldreieh Tire and Academy Five, are entered in the Everett Scott bowling tourney starting Sunday at Fort Wayne.

Harper’s terrific drive into the right field seats brought In two more tallies ahead of George, Jpsf (lalnea held (be Rede In ?n(ir hits end (be St, tonis Cardinals heat Cititinneti, •! Id 2, The Vlbtrtry elevated the Cards Into a tie with (bo Cubs for seennd place in the National League. The Chicacn C'thr Knocked Ttav Kretrihr out of th- bos for the second time this season and bent the Pittsburgh Pirates. P to a. Hornby s triole in the third with the bases loaded helped the Bruins. Babe Herman continued his terrific hitting with a single, double and home run and Brooklyn extended its winning streak to three games by beating the Ph'liies. 7 to 6. -'Old Matt - * Quinn held the Nrw fork Vankees in six hits and the Philadelphia Athi-ti-s helt the world champions, !5 to ■J. The Yankees made the first triple plav rs the 1 929 maior leagwr season In thb sixth incline. With the bases filled Halo rolled to John-on. with Grabowski. Gehrig and Koenig rompleOne the plav. Scoring five runs In the eighth inning St. Louis Browns beat, the Chios go White Sox. 7 id 3. and maintained their t'e with ihe .athletics for first place in the American I eaguo. Twenty hits—four each by Joe Sewell and Jamieson —enabled the Cleveland Indians to triumph over the Detroit Tigers, 11 to 5. Wesley Ferrell, rookie pitcher, won his third came of the season. •lark Russell shaded Ad T In a pitcher's due! and the Boston Red Sox heat the Senator-?. ? to 1. I idta held the Red Sot to three hits until the eighth innlrse. but hits hr Reeves, t>*M and Ttothrock accounted for two runs. 25 YEAR’S SERVICE When Illinois completes the current track season, it will have been the twenty-fifth traefc season with Harry Gill as coach.

to Harmon, for a match with either TufTy Griffith or Tommy Loughlin. h°ht heavy champion, it the near future. In the other matches last night Tommy Freeman. Cleveland, and Acw- Dwodi. Ne* - Y-ork. welter-”-e ht-~ in'ight a ten-round draw : Fa a ken Chicago, won from VT* F-t -’bnfe DHH#d' , inhia. ten , rounds '’erision. Os-u-ar Chicago, lost te Tom i Jon's obir-ggo, four rounds decii-. , . .

Did You Know That—cpHE Cubs bad four catchA ers to start the season . . . but injuries got Hartnett. Gonzales and Grace in the first six games leaving only Big Tom Angler. a rook . . Who two years ago was with Georgia Techs. . . . Tliby say Bob Meusel’s arm is going and runners on third ain't scared stiff aboti fe trying to score when a fly goes to him. The Garden fellows tried tn talk to Herr Selimeiiug Hie other day ... at 5 p. m. . . . but Maxie was already in bed . , . and it was midnight in Chermany. Mister Shires, terbacco and spats, is back with the Sox . . . but he won't play ... if that Clancy keeps on busting 'em.

Apostles Move in for Four Games With Indians—Penner Blanks Millers With Warstler Supplying- Wallop. BV Eton IE ASH Times Sport* Editor Teams in the A. A. made another shift today, the last before all clubs swing west, and Bubbles Hargrave's St. Paul Saints unpacked their bats at Washington park for a four-day vis ; t with the battling Ihdiflns. Hargrave is anew manager in the league, but is well remembered here as a star catcher and swat ter with the Apostles several years ago. Tin* Saints came up from Louisville, where they won. ."> to 0, Friday, and the .Millers -_* . #

left here for Derbytmvn after hemp shutout by the Betzelites, 1 tn 0. Great was (lie excitement at the Tribe lot Friday as Ken Penn#r and Flint Rhem staged a mound duel that was a wow and which had the fans bordering on the nutty stage frequently as inning after inning passed without either nine scoring. Second for Petiner Penner was solved for only three hits and two walks, and he struck

out four, while Rhem allowed six safeties, Issuing no walks and striking out none. It was P e n n e Fs second victory of the season and each time he strolled to the dugout the fans gave him a great hand. Warstler the wonder unwound a wonderful wallop

mritlllff iilfr "3

Pennet*

in the eighth that caused wild commotion and proved the needed hit to win the sensational struggle. Metz led off the eighth with a single and Sprinz and Penner were erased. Warstler stepped to the plate with his fighting heart and crashed one of Rhem’s offerings* and sent it on the line to left center out near the flag pole, and as Metz scored every fan was standing and pulling for the Rabbit to make it a homer, which he tried to do but got blocked off the plat* by Catcher McMullen and missed a circuit clout by inches. Catcher Bars Way

McMullen blocked the base path and When Warstler hit the dirt for

It i A 'w ■ ■■

his slide McMullen sat on him and checked his progress in time to make the out. Even at that the Millers were lucky for it took two throws to get the ball from the fence to the plate and both were perfect pegs. An vwa y, that wallop won th e contest, for Penner fanned Earl Smith in the ninth for the game-end-

ing out with two Millers left, on bases. There was nearly a thrill or more to the inning in that fracas and it was run off in flic rapid time of 1:21. The Millers -won two tilts in the series, one was postponed and the Indians captured thr finale and were tied with Minneapolis lor second place this morning. Bill Burwell was slated to face the Saints in (tie next series opener this afternoon and Rue! <Tex> Love probably will get (he Tribe Sunday assignment. Love has been doing well in the relief role and Manager Befzel believes the big fellow has earned a chance to start a game. rt ft tt Ten Metz look good care of the third sack and was the only player on the field Friday to get two hits, both singles. In the fifth he singled Connolly to third after one out. but a Miller double play retired (he side When E tinner scooped up Spring’s hard.-hlt ball.

A sensn tibnal running ee.teh hr Jar' Smith robbed Rob Rtiss-M of a home run In the seventh. That ball had semefhlhsr behind it and wn ticketed for the eenfer field corner until Smith Passed It down. B tt tt Monahan hit I'ne sphere hard three tfrpes. put had bad hick and got onlv one safe, it aas a drive in the seven * h that cracked Rhem on the ipff for-arm and bounced ail the wav through short and hack or. the grass. Pete turned in another brilliant day ih the field. BBS DUNCAN TOOK MATTHEWS’ LOW LINER. ON THE RUN IN THY FOURTH AND TN THF SAME POUND, FMMFF MADE A GREAT PLAV IN DEEP SHORT AND GOT WARSTLFR BY A STEP. B B B Lit veil Indians faced Rhem without reaching base and two were out in ibe fourth before I.ajne broke the spell with a single to center. Larne got tossed out on a vicious 7lpper to short in the seventh. tt B B TN THF FIRST FIVE STANZAS F.ACH TEAM SAW THIRD BARE BUT ONCE, SMITH TRIPLED IN THE SFCOND WITH ONE DOWN AND WAS LEFT AS PFNNER TIGHTENED AND EMMER POPPED TO METZ AND MATTY SNARED M MUT LEN S FLY. B B B To the Miller eighth after two out MeMullen got a life when tonnrtUv got tangled up on bis grounder and Rhem s Single put MeMuilen on third. Thereupon Voter sent a weak flv to Russell. b it tt The crowd grow kind of weak in the ninth r hea Cotter singled after one down and Wge.vtler dropped Connnilv s throw- on Shir Qr■ grounder, but the Indians refused to le - -he rrUsru' make a difference. Duncan fl’pd to La; ne and Pnner called on his reser- and struck out Smith, a dangerous hitter, B B B IN THF SIXTH A FOUL OFF WARSTLERS BAT BROKE MMULLENR MASK. BUT THF CATCHER ESCAPED INJURY OTHER THAN A BRUISED NOSE. WARSTLER FOULED AGAIN AND THE SPHERE IN SOMEWAY FOUND ITS WAY BENEATH MCMULLENS CHERT PROTECTOR. B B B McMullen made 4 neat catch of Russell'S foul near the Tribe dueout in the second. tt B tt Friday was • ladiej' day. - and 742 1 feminine fans -ere on hand. P.kid attendance T3> 1:158. a s tt blUe Chill, former big league and I American Association umpire, and for i • ?ar a resident of Indianapolis, viewed ] the Friday pastimifig He had some | trouble with President Hickey of the A. | A. a few rears ago and is said to have : won the argument but lost his Job. He : -ays fie hll tikk*d J-.dfte Lan.ttl* *0 re- ! view his case Chill always was rated | an expert at calling era. • a a tt .... Walter Hoi lie’s ■ Little India n* ' at Quincy won their ppenir.o Three-? League game* FridSt. I! f d 4. defeating Enrh; - -il'e It was th- first 00stier w o q bv Qu.r.cv in four year;. Manager . Hp'ke crashed a home run And r.rugie tatting in the clean-vp position. De.'ashmlt 01 ar , '’ifc iiiwwtrM chances at <bo-t r-e m,f— Tndtanapo-

Gavuzzi Retains Marathon Lead ri'i t nitril Pn , . ROLLA, Mo.. April 27.—The Pyle trahs-contmental foot racers left here today for Waynesville. thirtytwo miles west, with Peter Gavuzzi. Southampton, England, holding a lead of 2:17:25. Paul Simpson of Burlington, N. C.. fifth in elapsed time, won Friday's forty-five-mile lap from Sullivan. Elapsed time of the first five leaders today wa,s: Peter Oaviirtf, England, John Ealn. Passaic, V J.. 110:10:1**; Ed Gardner. Seattle, Glnsto t'niek. Hal'. 103:10:41. and Paul Simpson, ntirHn?ton. (A. If)7:18:0.*]. */ark Sets New Discus Record R" I tillerl Prefix DES MOINES. Ia„ April 26. With one world's record already established, 2.000 crack athletes competing in the annual Drake Relays began their second and final day's performance before more than 5.000 spectators today. Unheralded, cadet Captain Carl Jark, of the United States Military Academy, Friday hurled a. discus which was 3-4 of a nounce heavier than regulation. 158 feet 3 inches, one and one-fourth of an inch further than the record established three years aey> by Bud Houser.

Baseball Calendar Games Today—Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet Kansas City 7 2 .778 Indianapolis 8 .(*(7 Mlnneapollsi 8 .*] .I*B7 Toledo . . r I..."( SL Paul 5 o .MVI Columbus " 8 .:m MllM-aukee *? 8 .350 Louisville ....... . ‘Z 7 .7?*? NATIONAL IFACiCE W. h. Pet. Y\ L. ret. Boston 4 2 .867 Thila 3 4 .429 St. Louis.. 5 3 .625’ Pittsbgli.. . 3 1 .’*29 Chicago.. 5 3 .625 Brkltn 3 5 .375 Ne* York. 3 ? .800 Cihciji 2 5 .286 AMERICAN LEAfiir. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Pbile S 2 .714 New York . 33 .590 St. Louis. 7 3 .700 Detroit. ... 5 6 .455 C’!e* r! ..51 .556 Wnrh 9 5 .986 805t0n.... 33 .500 Chlrago. .. 2 6 .250 Games Today >Mr.R If A \ ASSOC lAT lON Ban*as City at Toledo. Minneapolis at * ouisrlile, Milwaukee it Colombo*. St. Paul at Indianapolis. N 4TION AI, ! I ACit'E Cincinnati at SL Louis (two gattirsj. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Bor ton at. New York. at, Brooklyn. AMERIC AN T EAGLE New York at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. Washington ai Boston.

Warstler

No. 2 for Penner

(Game of Friday) MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A E Voter. 3b 4 0 0 1 0 0 Rawlings. 2b 3 0 0 2 1 0 Cotter, lb 4 0 1 10 0 0 Shirley. If 3 0 0 0 1 0 Duncan r? 4 0 ft 5 0 0 Smith, rs 4 n 1 1 0 0 F.inmer, ss 3 0 0 0 b 0 McMullen, c. 3 n 0 5 0 0 Rhem. p 3 0 1 fl 1 0 totals 3i n 3 21 I? i INDIANAPOLIS Ab R H O A E Warstier, ss 4 0 1 1 2 1 Matthews, cf 3 0 fl 4 0 0 Lsvnr. If ,3 0 1 2 0 0 Russell, rs 3 0 0 2 0 0 Monahan, lb 3 0 13 0 0 Connollv. 2b 3 0 I 2 2 1 Metz, 3b 3 1 2 2 2 0 Snrlnz, e 3 0 0 S 1 0 Peno“r, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 28 1 6 27 9 2 Millers 000 000 00fi 0 Indians OfiO 000 01 x 1 Three-base hits Smith. Warstier. Double plays Emmer to Rawlings to Cotteteft on bases Minneapolis. 6: Indianapolis. 6. Bases on bat's Oil Penner. 2. S'ruek out —By Penner, 4. Umpires Goetz and Johnson. Time—l:2l.

Tribe Averages Ab H RBI 2b 3b HR Av. ii>vk 2 1 0 0 0 0 .500 Mnnaban ?,l 12 0 2 11 .387 Metz 28 0 4 2 (I fl .321 Warstier 37 II 3 I I I .297 Connollv . . 27 8 0 4 01 .290 Matthews ... 31 9 2 I 0 fl .290 Spring 30 8 0 2 fl I .207 Barnhart .... 27 7 1 1 n fl .259 Lavne 35 9 fi 4 1 I .257 Penner fi 1 0 0 0 0 .107 Burwell 6 1 0 0 0 0 .167 Teachout ... 7 0 0 0 6 0 .000 Sehupp 5 fl 0 O 0 0 .000 Russell 5 n o n ft .mtfi Gorman ..... 2 ft 6 ** ft O ,6i -- i Speeee .... 2 0 0 0 0 0 TOO Koen<Tke ... I o 0 0 0 0 oQl) Riddle I 0 0 0 0 0 . 000 Totals ... 283 76~34 lF 3 5 .269 PITCHERS IP W L H SO BB Pel. Penner .... 18 2 n 7 6 I 1000 Speeee 6 10 12 2 1.009 Burwell 17 1 I 13 6 6 .300 Sehupp 15 I I 9 II 7 ..'<Bl Teaebout . 18 1 I II 8 9 .500 Boone ... 1-3 0 fl 2 0 0 Love . .5 2-3 0 0 1 1 0 Osbern 1 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 6 3 .56 37 28

BASE BALL April 28-29-30 INDIANAPOLIS vs. ST. PAUL Game Called 3 P. M. Mon. and FrL. Ladies’ Day

APRIL 27. 1929

Penn Athlete Big Star in Relay Games Berlinger Turns in Sensa* • tional Work in Winning Decathlon Event. BV mi MAM .!. m NN I nitfd Press Staff ( orrespomlent PHILADELPHIA. April 27.—The thirty-fifth annual Penn Relays. Inaugurating the major track and field season in the east, was to be brought to a close here today. Some 3.000 athletes from all parts of the United Stairs, who are here for the cinder carnival, joined in the tribute to Barney Berlinger. stout-hearted University of Pennsylvania star, who turned in the greatest individual performance ever witnessed here in winning the feature event of Friday's opening program—the decalthlon. Berlinger topped a eld of nine outstanding all-round athletes to win the event with a total of 7.298,978 points—the greatest total ever amassed by a decathlon contestant in the Penn games Tom Churchill. Universit yofOklahoma, was second with 7.162.297 points. Berlinger combined firsts in the high jump, shot put, javelin throw, and a tie for Hie nole vault supremacy, with several seconds and thirds to finish in front. Third place was taken bv Todd of Indiana university, who tied with BerUnger in the nole vault. Todd finished high in almost every othpv event to total 6.602.603 points. Aside from Berlinger the veteran Finn. Paavo Nurmi, attracted the most attention in the opening dav’s program. Nurmi ran an invitation two-mile event with The announced purpose of bettering the world record of 9:0! 4-10, established by Fdwin Wide of Sweden In Europe three years ago. His aging legs refused to approach the world mark, but Nurmi did turn in a noteworthy 9:15 2-5, to better the American mark of 9:17 4-5, which had stood since 1912.

Results Yesterday AMIIUf IN ASSOCIATION SI Paul ono Sio 000 511 ( Louisville 000 000 000 031 Harris.- and Fenner - 'lineup, Cullop, WII liatus and Thompson. Kansas City 311 000 002 712 Columbus 000 011 030 5 !j Murray :nd Peter.-: Johnson. .lull lonowski Fishbaugh, Winters and Shin suit, Bankralz. Milwaukee 060 000 000-- 8 1 ( Toledo 000 030 04< 7 Hi : fdns. P,v;ui and McMrnemv; Parinclee, Lucas and He ■•worth. M< Menemy. NATIONAL I FAGt F Boston 000 040 000— 4 6 l Nev 'Fork 000 <IOO 002 2 s ! Seiboid and Taylor, Mays, Henry, Scot i and Hogan. Chleggn ons 013 000- 9 113 RitHburgli 030 non 030- t; <i 1 Brush. C’engro.s and Schulte; Krcmrr. Brarrrr, Petty, f'reneh and Iteinslej>. rhilarirlphia 002 Oot 000 S 6 Brooklyn 301 030 00x 7 8 1 .Benge, MeGraw and Lerian, Susee, ftlcWeeney, Moss, Koupal and Piclnlrh. Cincinnati 000 001 100 2 4 2 St, Tjouis 220 "in 31'- 9 17 <i Donohue. May. Rixrv and Gooch; Hainr:; find Smith. Wilson. AMERICAN LEAGUE New Tori: ono 100 o!0 3 8 1 Philadelphia 110 101 lOx— Sll 0 Pfnnock. Johnson. Moore and Grahov .-ki Jorgens: Quinn and Cochrane. Washington 000 100 000 - 1 8 n Boston 000 000 <l2t- 2 0 0 Llska and Rue:: Russel land Ashy, Berry. Cleveland 010 012 IQS 11 50 2 Detroit 010 201 001— ft Tl 3 Ferrell and L. Sewell; Wbitehill Frudhomme, Stoner, Von Glider and Phillip;;. SI Louis o<in 101 050 7 3 0 Chicago 000 lin 100 3 9 0 Ogden, Coffman. Crowder; Faber Connolly. Dugan and Cron,- a. THRFF I fEAGLE Quincy. 11: Evansville. 4 Decatur. 9; Bloomington. 1 Springfield. 7 Terre Haute 1 Peoria, 10; Danville. 4. CANZONER! WINS EASILY

Tony Victorious Over Sammy Dorfman in New York Bout. B " f nit rtf Prr-ftn NEW Y'ORfC, April 27. Tonv Canzonm, former featherweight, champion, easily defeated Sammy Dorfman, New York, ten rounds, in Madison Square Garden Friday night. Canzoneri had Dorfman on the floor twice in the first round, once for a count of nine and the other for a count of six. STATE NORMAL LOSES Bff Timr V & fieri at CHARLESTON. 111., April 27. Kurzan. Indiana. State Normal fiinger, lost, a mound duel here Friday to Shipman who twirled Charleston Teachers’ college to a 2-to-1 victory. f OM.EOE BASEBALL FRIDAY Wabash. 4: Da Pauz*. 3 Bail Teachers College. 7; Indiana Centra!. 3. Charleston ilil.i Tearhers. 2; Indiana State Normal, !. Holy Cross 11. Providence, 0, Pennsylvania R Brown, 5. Dartmouth, 2: Coitimbus. 1 (thirteen Innings). HIGH SCHOOL SCORES Manila . 9: Park school, 0. Southport. 1J; Washington, 8. Boonvilie. 9 Tell C 2. Cathedra!. 3: Columbus, 5. Tech. 4; Shelbyvlile, 3.

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