Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 259, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla., March 10. P 1 takes a visit to one of the thimble sized ball parks in the south. There the Ivory rapped stars of the major leagues go through their pring sweating to bring out a phase of the sport that no longer exists in the more populous renters. Down here under the palms where •he customers view the games from •he coaching lines there Is an intimacy in relations between the demon athlete and the baseball bug. which passed from the game in the larger cities with the coming of the commercial age and the huge ampitheaters. a a a TWa mu In n*.rt be the mi*" U> *b*t ,nr erttlea point U a* * steadily - Inf InlfrMt In the tm*. Tb baseball bur u a rnmp*nlnnMn *ort; he Ukes in feel that be I* a Bart of tbs pla* and be dnean't ret tbla feellnr b'n bo att In tba Mr atanda mam forlonrs removed from tbe battle field. a a a Thia strarfe behaviorism la brought out rather strongly tn that part of the Yankee Stadium called Rutbvllle. There are baseball huge who won’t sit In any other oart of the stadium. Out there In the short right field they are close enough to their Idol to reach out and pat his blf brawny shouler, When- e r he slama one into the neighboring Jurisprudences. In some way or other they seem convinced that the r*at man Is In there hitting those lone s’ ats for their special benefit. 808 THE other afternoon I sat in one of those semi-rural grand stands which are built after the specifications of a telephone booth and watched the world champion athletics play their first game of the year. It was a rather delightful experience sitting there with the coatless bugs observing their reactions and listening to their nifties, as they watched the game and exchanged pleasantries with the athletes. a a a Yon got the impression that this was baseball as it ought to be, a throwback to the old romantlr davs of the Ansons, the Keefes and the Kelleys, when rlvic greatness was measured in direct proportion to the fame of the home town nine. a a a The Athletic* mere beatinc the St. tool* Cardinals. Bob Grove, the rret speed ball artist, started the fame for the champions. He pitched three InninfS and fanned seven of the Mlssourivns. It was interestlnf to note that Grove seemed Just aa fast at tbla earl* stafe of the season and was throwlnf with the same tremendous power that marks bis work In mid season. Ap parently he is one of those pitchers who have to move aloof at top speed all tbe tlm. This Is the reason critics sa* be will not last as lont as some other ereat plieheri of the

Old man Jack Quinn, walking with funny mincing steps and chewing gum with a rapid iav movement, pitched the last three, innings for the champions. The megaphone man announced that Quinn was so-vears-ofd and the oldest pitcher in the trig leagues. Quinn, truly one of the marvels of the game, semes not to change at all as the gray spreads through his hair and the wears mount. The Cardinals could do nothing with him in three innings. He pitched with the same effortless ease and minimum movement as has been his custom for more than twenty year* and it was easy to accept the verdict of Captain Eddie Collins that •'Grandpop" looked aa good as ever.” a a a Tbt* Cardinals did not look particularly Impressive In their first game and the grilles accompanying the squad do not believe that Gabby Street, tbe new manager, wtl! make any great strides in rebuilding the elnb that won recent championships under Rogers Hornsby and Rill McKechoie. a a a Street I* well liked by the oiavers but the strange condition which exists on the Cardinals in regard to the field manager is inevitably weakening to the morale of the club. Even the oat boy knows that the manager is a mere punpet and that the real decisions are made in the office by Branch Rickey. Street Is a veteran of many campaigns on the baseball field and the veterans of the game would like to see him get a break, but the general feeling seems that he will he lucky to last through the season. A manager who can do even that well with the Cardinals may be said to have accomplished a rare performance. a a a y FIND that none of the baseball JL men 1 talk with begrudges Ruth his new contract of $160,000 for two years. “If anybody is worth that kind of money it is Ruth.” admits McGlllicuddv. The player's slant is slightly different, and I am afraid tinged a bit with self consideration. He is glad to see Ruth get a recordbreaking salary because he feels this will operate to boost the pay rolls all along the line. It was Bill Bernhardt, the old slow-ball pitcher, who made the classic comment, that “a ball player is worth as much as he can get.” Nothing has developed apparently in the modern Breed to change this viewpoint.

I bad a chin trt with Lena Rlarkhurne be ether day. Black bomb It now roacb>n the St. Loot* Brown* at tbelr traininf haae at West Talm Reach. You will •ocall that Blackburnc served a a aparrnf partner for the Great Shires last *Ufn ■nee. At that time Blarkhurne was manrin* the White Sot. a a a Blackburn* bolds no rancor t gainst the Great Shires, but he predicts that the new manager, l>onJe Bush, will have trouble with hhn. a a a Shires isn't built to be managed.” Tiaekbume tells vou. "and Bush will find i problem In him no matter what tactics lie adopts. Shires is obsessed with the dea that In order to become a star he must do things differently. A lot of individuals have found this a short cut to rreatness. but it works out badly on a ball clUb.~ , a a a While admitting that Shires is one of the best looking young players the game has developed in the past several years. Blackburn? predicts he will never rank with the immortals. His technical criticism against him is that he is slow around first, base. BIKE CHAMPS REWARDED flu Catted Preta NEW YORK. March 10.—Gaetano Bellont of Italy and Gerard Debaets of Belgium were schedulued to receive today their prize money of about SIO,OOO for winning the six -day bicycle race which ended ta Madison Square Garden Saturday night. They finished one lap ahead of five other teams.

ELEVEN NEW QUINTETS APPEAR IN STATE MEET

Indians Prepare for A. A. Campaign

Lmtf* . > * in a. daily visitor at the team’s Belgw left lj Eddie Sicking, r~m II ''' M spring training field and his veteran second sacker back with h friendly manner has made a hit the Indians after playing three " [fil. with the players. He forgot to re- years with Louisville. He’s happy " -U-- move his cigar, but. that’s all right. to return to the Hoosier club and H e -S t he boss! will help speed up the infield.

DOWN in the land of palm trees, the Indians continue preparations for the opening of the American Association ball season. Shown above are some scenes as the Tribesmen continue work at their Sarasota (Fla.) camp. At the top left is Norman Perry, owner of the Indians. He

Frankfort, Lafayette May Split Following Net Tourney Outbreak

Hu Unite** Pr< s$ FRANKFORT. Ind., March 10.—A break in athletic relations between Jefferson high school of Lafayette and Frankfort high school appeared probable today, follow'ing an outbreak of hard feelings between the two schools during their game in the regional basketball tournament Saturday night. Action of the relat ions between the two schools was expected today or Tuesday, when Coach Everett Case and Principal Catherine Howard, both of Frankfort high school, and

Illinois Takes Mat Laurels B T nitnl Pr<ss RLOOMINGTON. Ind.. March 10. —A 16 to 12 defeat, handed Indiana Saturday night won the Western Conference wrestling championship for Illinois. Victory in the final bout decided the match, which was watched by 3.500 persons. Both teams had been undefeated and wftn the right to a playoff contest when Indiana won the title of the eastern division of the conference and Illinois the western.

Bingles and Bounders a a a mam News aaid Gossip Heard as Big Leaguers Train

TODAYS GAMES Athletics vs. Cardinals at Ft. Myers. Fla. Yankees vs. Braves at St. Petersburg. Fla. SUNDAY’S RESULTS White Sox. 12; Giants. 5. Cardinals. 17. Athletics, 14. Detroit. 14: Braves. 5. Cubs. 17; Los Angeles. 12. UNDSTROM CONTRACT UP SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. March 10.—Third Baseman Freddy Lindstrom who has been holding out. was expected to confer with Manager John J. McGraw over his contract here todav. Me! Ott. slugging outfielder. was nursing a slight- Injury today which kept him out of action. MARANVILLE IS CAPTAIN ST PETERSBURG. Fla.. March 10.Rabbit Maranville has been named captain of the Boston Braves for 1930 by Manager Bill McKechnie. dispelling rumors that the pair did not get on well together. When McKechnie was manager of the Pirates and Cardinals, he released Maranville. BIRD BEATS GOLFER RUTH ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.. March 10.— Sam Byrd, substitute outfielder. Is the golf champion of the New York Yankees. He beat Babe Ruth Sunday, four up in

Down the Alleys BY LEFTY LEE

Jess Pritchett was the outstanding star among the local bowlers at the A. B. C. m*e: ir. Cleveland over, the week end. when he followed a 577 team series up with counts of 634 in the doubles and 623 in the singles to take the lead in the all events with a total of 1.834. Frank Robishaw nlso rolled a cash collector In the singles when be hit for a total of 601. In the doubles Schleimer added 576 to Pritchetts 634 to total 1.210 and reach second place in this event to date. Another pay count was rolled by Robishaw and Hornbereer. this pair having a total of 1.149. On the 12 p. m. shift Sunday night, Marott Shoe Shop team, led b' Loren; Weisman with a total of 595. hit for a total of 2.796 to reach eighth place in the team event. A poor -cunt of 883 in their second game cost this club the lead Members of the Marotfs will roll their singles and doubles events today. Lou Buehler head of the local Optimist Club bowlers, had the bovs on their toes in the special series of matches with the Davton Optimists, the local bovs sending the Dayton team back with one lor.e win. Dayton No. 2 defeating local No. 2 team. 3.626 to 2.569. No. 1. 3. 4. 5 and 8 were winners for Indianapolis. Milt Wimberly outscored a field of 154. to take rh* lead in the Tete- the Tailor 200 scratch sweeostak*s at the Illinois alleys over the week-end. scoring a total of 724 with a count of 704 and a gift of 20 ptes. Wimberly rolled games of 256. 211 and 237 to secure this total. Cash prire awards were paid to ail scores over 67! H gh single game prise was di-'ded bv W.mberlv and Berberich each hitting for a count of 256. Meridian Garage team closed lta home and home series with Marion ilnd.t boys by winning the second half of the match at Marlon Sunday. 2,876 to 2,848, This

1* & daily visitor at. the team’s spring training field and his friendly manner has made a hit with the players. He forgot to remove his cigar, but. that’s all right. He’s the boss! In the center are. left to right. Lefty Hall. Joe Sprinz and Bill Burwell, engaging in a little pepper practice, and at the far right is Pete Monahan doing his duty at first base. Pete is a sensational fielder and owns a powerful arm.

Superintendent J. W. Stott meet to consider the advisability of breaking relations with Jefferson. Three Jefferson players were removed from the final regional game on personal fouls, in what was said to be the roughest game ever played on the Frankfort floor. Frankfort won, 24 to 14. Free-for-all fights, unsportsmanlike conduct and taunts at officials were charged against the Lafayette team and boosters. Charles Jensen, referee, and Ben Evans, umpire of the game, said they would file charges with the In-

Wisconsin May Lose Big Ten Track Title Gained Saturday ¥ Badger Runner in Mile Relay May Be Disqualified, Giving Illinois Share in Crown; I. U. Third.

r>p United Press CHICAGO. March 10.—'The 1930 Western Conference indoor track and field crown rested with the University of Wisconsin today, but whether the titlee will remain with the Badgers was a matter of dispute. Wisconsin won the championship Saturday night at Minneapolis by scoring twenty-one points, with

thirty-six holes of competition. Byrd shot a 73. The Yankees have three games this week, playing the Braves here today. INFIELDER HAYES SIGNS BILOXI. Miss.. March 10.- With Infielder Jack Hayes signed, the Washington Senators’ onlv unsigned players are Goose Goslin. Garland Braxton and Roy Spencer. Jtmmv McLeod. $15,000 infielder from the Little Rock Southern League Club, is in camp to bid for the shortstop berth. The Washington infield Sunday lined up with Judge at first. Myer at second, Hayes at short and Bluege at third. BUSH LIKES COLLEGIAN SAN ANTONIO. Tex., March 10.—The hitting and fielding of Young Irvine Jeffries. Dallas Texas League rookie, has made a big Impression on Manager Dor.ie Bush and the former U. of Kentucky football star is a ieading candidate for an infield berth with the Chicago White Sox. Jeffries has been playing third base in Willie Kamm absence but Bush plans to convert him into a shortstop. ALL REDS IN CAMP ORLANDO. Fla.. March 10.—The Cincinnati Reds began their second jyeek of trainirig todav with every plaver in camp. The last to arrive was First Baseman George Kelly who came in Sunday.

score gave the locals a grand total of 6.080 to Marions 5,598. P. Stemm hit for games of 265. 242 and 245 to total 752, and with a gift of thirty pins easily outscored the field in the second weeks’ play of the Brunswick sweepstakes with a grand total of 782. H. E. Hill finished in second place with a total of 719 and Zaepful third with 711. In addition to the usual cash award Stemm was the winner of a Brunswick Balke bowling ball. High series for the oast week went to Meridian Garage with a total of 3.112 m *eam plav. Blue led the individuals over the three-game route with 681, while the 278 single game effort of Nan Schott’s topped the field in the singles. High scores for the week among the Women, found Shell Gas leading the team plav with a total of 2.606. Johns nosed out Toumev over the three-game route. 592 to 591. Johns and Toumev also tied for high single game score with a count of 225. Chuck Klein, the Phillies slugging outfielder. demonstrated his skill to the rati birds during the 200 scratch singles at the Illinois Sunday, by hitting for fouls of 677 and 636. Final plans for the second annual Industrial tournament will be made during a meeting at the Elks Club al’.evs Thursday night. March 13. All team captains and others interested are reouested to attend this meeting Next Saturday, Norman Hamilton will turn back all unfilled reservations, for the state •ourner to Rov Stirk. secretary of the Indiana State Bowling Association All teams wishing to secure the choice dates which Hamilton is holding, are reminded to turn ip their entry before Saturday. March 15.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Belgw left lj Eddie Sicking, veteran second sacker back with the Indians after playing three years with Louisville. He’s happy to return to the Hoosier club and will help speed up the infield. In the center. Manager Johnny Corridon is laying a few out to the infield, with Sprinz in the background. Paul Wolfe. Infield candidate from Quincy, is seen on the right. Wolfe is giving the veteran Sicking a real battle at the keystone sack.

diana High School Athletic Association against Captain Crowe of Jefferson high school. The player is charged with having made unsportsmanlike remarks to Referee Jensen when he was forced from the game on personal fouls. In fights during and after the game lights and windows were broken. . Police arrested one man, ! said to be a Jefferson fan. and : names of others causing damage i were taken. No charges were made upon agreement of Jefferson officials to be responsible for all damage.

Illiois in second place with eighteen. The final event—the mile relay, now under dispute—decided the meet in favor of the Badgers. Official had left the meet when one of the Inspectors reported that Henke. Wisconsin's third runner in the mile relay, had commited a foul, disqualifying the Badgers from the event. But Charles A. Rawson, referee, had left for his home in Des Moines, so all official reports have been mailed to him and upon fits decision rests the championship. Regardless of . the outcome, the Badgers wil retain at least a share of the title. Should Rawson decide Henke committed a foul in rounding a turn, it would take two points from the Wisconsin point total and give Jlinois third place in the relay instead of fourth, thereby adding a single counter to the Ulini point total. Then the two teams would be tied with nineteen counters each. Third place in the meet went to Indiana with seventeen points follow'd by Michigan with 1214. lowa, defending champion and a favorite to repeat, faltered badly and finished sixth W'ith eight markers behind Purdue with ten and Northwestern with 9*4. Chicago and Ohio State each scored seven points while Minnesota was last with two. GRID RELATIONS RENEWED NEW YORK. March 10.—After a lapse of twenty-seven years, Columbia and Princeton will renew football relations in 1932. graduate Manager Reynolds Benson of Columbia announced today.

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Reduction In Round Trip PASSENGER FARES EFFECTIVE MARCH 7th, a reduction of 10*5- will be made on all round trip fares where the one-way rate is 23c or more. This means economy in travel. Terre Haate, Indianapolis & Etsters Tnetien Cempany

Five Pre-Tournament Favorites Gain Right to Compete for Title Frankfort, Muncie, Martinsville. Kokomo and Washington Are Repeaters; Anderson Looms as Real Threat; Delphi, Salem and Dugger Are ‘Dark Horses.’ BY DICK MILLER Many new teams appear among the sixteen to compete at Butler fieldhouse next Friday and Saturday in the final tourney of the 1930 state high school basketball championship series. Only five of the sixteen teams that played in the 1929 state tournament will be back here this year. Fijst, two regular contenders and teams that had been doped exceptionally strong, in fact picked by some to b<= possible state champions, Columbus and Horace Mann of Gary, fell by the wayside in the sectional play. Central of Evansville which won the pocket city championship nine years, lost to Bosse of Evansville. Shelbyville took Columbus' place and Washington of East Chicago moved into the place vacated by Horace Mann.

But that was only for a week. In the regional games Saturday. Valparaiso shattered East Chicago’s chances 25-22 and La Porte will be the Calumet district representative by virtue of a victory over Valpo. Shelbyville fell before a strong Franklin team, who now will resume Its place in the state final meet after an absence of some time. Franklin possessed a great team back in the days of the Wonder Five, of which Fuzzy Vandiver was the leading star. When the Franklin team takes the floor next Friday, it will be this same Fuzzy Vandiver who will give them their final instructions as their coach. Bedford Eliminated Bedford, one of the annual threats for many years, will be another regular missing. Salem conquered the Stone Cutters in the regional games and continued to show even more pow’er to down New’ Albany, which had defeated Seymour in a thriller. Central of Ft. Wayne gets back into the select sixteen again, taking the place that was filled by South Side last year. Like Bedford, it. is hard to believe that Logansport is not to be here. Cliff Wells’ team, another popular choice for the state title, faltered against Delphi ana the Oracles will do the representing of the Logansport district. The Berries held an eight-point lead at one time in the second half only to have the score tied up at the final gun. In the overtime session a lone foul goal settled the issue. Alva Staggs and his Anderson Indians come back to the state W’ith a bang. Last year, Staggs’ five was eliminated by Technical of Indianapolis, and the Tech five went to the finals only to lose to Frankfort by six points.

Anderson Formidable With * very strong team, Staggs conquered Technical at Indianapolis Saturday, in an afternoon game and romped over Tipton, to win the night game. Staggs’ team Saturday showed an effective delayed offense and look the part of a formidable threat. Bosse. the team that upset Central of Evansville, carried on and further upset the dope by downing Vincennes, another old regular at state meets. But the - Evansville quintet was not equal to the occasion and Dugger downed them by a heavy count. Dugger looms as a real dark horse. Columbia City won the Auburn regional last vear, but Kendallville will be here this year. Greencastle takes the place held by Attica last year and Goshen fills the Winamac berth. Winamac w’as defeated in the final game of the regional by Goshen. Rusbville stays home this year to allow Connersville to get back into the state tournament sceneryWhile all these will be new faces for the final tourney fans, Washington. Muncie, Kokomo. Martinsville and Frankfort will be the only five teams who displayed their wares in the 1929 tournament at Indianapolis to compete this year. Frankfort will be defending the crowm won last year and is a popular favorite again this year. The first round schedule of the state tourney is: 9:00 A.M — Washington vs. Martinsville. 10-00 A. M.—Franklin vs. Dugger. 11:00 A.M. —Kokomo vS. Delphi. 3:00 P. M.—Connersville vs. Salem. 3 00 P. M.—La Porte vs. Kendallville. 4:00 P. M.—CJoshen vs. Muncie. 7:30 P. M.—Frankfort vs. Centra! (Ft. Wayne). 8:30 P. M.—Anderson vs. Greencastle. STOVF QUINTET TRIUMPHS Indianapolis Stove Company defeated Real Silk. 23 to 19. in an overtime game.

E. G. BARTHEL Tailor Alteration Specialist* On Men’s end Women’® Garment® g West Ohio St.. Near Meridian fct.

Regional Net Results

AT INDIANAPOLIS Tipton. 45: North Salem, 25. Anderson. 20: Tech. 13. Anderson. 43; Tipton. 15 (final!, AT AUBURN Auburn, 21; Milford. 19. Kendallviile, 34: Uima. 25 (overtime!. Kendallville, 23; Auburn. 16 (final). AT ATTICA Crawfordsville. 19: Clinton, 14. Greencastle. 30; Attica. 19. Green castle. 37; Crawfordsville, 30 (final). AT MARTINSVII.I.E Wilev (Terre Haute), 26; Brazil. 18. Martinsville, 37; Linton. 27. Martinsville. 31; Wiley. 20 (final). AT COLUMBUS Shelbyville. 19: Scottsburg. 6. Franklin. 30; Greensburg. 16. Franklin. 19: Shelbyville. 15 (final!. AT GARY" Valparaiso, 25; Washington (East Chicago). 22. La Porte. 23; Brook, 13. La Porte. 39: Valparaiso. 20 (final'. AT RLSHVILI E Connersville. 18: Richmond. 15. Rushvllle. 36: Risin Sun. 7. Connersville. 41: Rushvilie. 20 (final), AT WASHINGTON Washington. 26: Huntingburg, 18. Tennvson. 29: Bristow. 16. Washinton. 47: Tennyson. 14 (final). AT LOGANSPORT Delphi, 24: Brookston. 23. Loansport, 32: Peru. 16. Delphi. 24; Logansport. 23 (overtime! AT MISHAWAKA Winamae. 14; 6outh Bend. It. Goshen, 25; Rochester. 11. Goshen. 23; Winamae, 15 (final). AT MUNCIE Muncie. 31: Newcastle, 22. Mt. Comfort. 25: Union City, 19. Muncie. 28: Mt. Comfort. 22 (final). AT FRANKFORT Jefferson (Lafayette). 22: Otterbein, 18. Frankfort. 39: Advance. 20. Frankfort. 24; Jefferson. 14 (final>.

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Johnson Meets Rosenbloom in Important Bout Bo United Preen NEW YORK. March 10 —An important light-heavyweight match is scheduled in Madison Square Garden tonight, where Maxey Rosenbloom, eccentric New York Hebrew, and Larry Johnson, Chicago Negro, meet in a ten-round bout. Rosenbloom has been quoted a favorite at odds from 7 to 5 to 2 to 1. Johnson, however, is regarded as a dangerous puncher, and many, including Battling Levinsky, former 175-pound champion, believe the western Negro will knock out the New’ Y'ork Hebrew. The winner is slated to meet Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo in a match for the light-heavyweight title under the jurisdiction of the New York state athletic commission.

AT VINCENNES Boss- (Evansville). 29: Vincennes. 36. Dugger, 29: Princeton. 16. Dugger, 33: Bosse, 19 (final!. AT MARION Marion. 23: North Manchester. 19. Kokomo. 24; Hartford City. 19. Kokomo. 23; Marion, 21 (final!, AT BEDFORD Salem. 12; Bedford. 9. New Albany, 22; Seymour. 20. Salem. 20: New Albany, 16 (find). AT FT. WAYNE Central (Ft. Wavne). 25; Huntinton, 20. Liberty Center. 36; Columbia City. 23. Central. 30; Liberty Center. 13 'final). Kentucky Is Deaf Champs Kentucky state school for deaf basketball team won the annual Central states tourney by defeating each of the other four competing quintets in the round robin tourney here Friday and Saturday. Kentucky dropped the Silent Hoosiers on Friday, and they defeated Ohio. Illinois and Wisconsin. The Hoosiers w’on three games, Illinois two, Wisconsin one and Ohio none.

College Basketball

Purdue, 32; Chicago, 2ft. Notre Dame, 24: Pennsylvania, 17. Wisconsin. 34; Indiana. 23.

-MARCH 10. 193 ft

Genaro Is Signed for Dundee Go Detroit Lightweight Substitutes for Sullivan on Legion Card. Mickey Genaro has been selected to battle Mike Dundee of Rock Island in Tuesday night’s main event at the Armory. Genaro halls from Detroit and was chosen to tackle the Rock Island flash after Dave Sullivan of Detroit, first selected as Dundee’s opponent, suffered an attack of tonsilitis. Genaro recently gained a win over Sullivan at the Detroit Olympia Stadium, and has engaged in great fights in the last few months with such good pugs as Steve Smith, Lew Perfetti, Georgie Baldue, Jo Martinez and Chick Suggs. Mike Dundee seems in top form, and in the last two months has won five fights over good boys, having beaten Eddie Kid Wagner and knocked out Danny Budd In the course of his campaign. Willard Brown, the north Indianapolis cauliflower king, w ill take on a mighty tough one Tuesday night wiien he steps in for his semiwindup bout, with Jimmie Harris of Cincinnati. Eddie Long, manager of Bud Taylor, is bringing a pair of his best heavyweights here for this week’s Legion card, in Tony Lungo of Rockford, who will tackle Pat Freeman of Louisville, and George Savage of Chicago, who is down for a six-rounder with Billy Rhodes of this city. A •battle royal will close the program, with anew lineup of dusky battlers doing their stuff. 225 Start Grid Drills at N. D. SOUTH BEND. Ind.. March 10 Notre Dame began the task of building its 1930 football team Sunday when 225 men reported to Assistant Coach Anderson for the initial spring drill. 'J*urty men were unable to report, because there was not enough equipment to go around. They are exported to supplement the squad today. Coach Knute Rockne is expected back from Florida in two weeks to take active charge of the squad.