Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 263, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1930 — Page 23

MARCH 14, W

M’l? .RE AND HAMPTON IN GOLF MEET PLAYOFF TODAY

Sco ? *d in -all Play Chicagaan Knots Count on Thirty-Sixth Hole With Eagle. KCLA Mi rr Fla.. March 14.—Harry aipton's $5,000 brassie shot havi 'ing added another brilliant chapter to the saga of winter golf tournaments, galleryites today looked forward to furtner thrills In the final eighteen-hole round of the $5,000 international iour-ball golf tournament at Miami Country Club. Hampton's sensational shot—a full brassie dead to the pin for an eagle 3 on the 501-yard finishing hole—squared the flna.l round match Thursday after Cyril Walker and Clarence Gamber had been one up, with one mere hole to play, against Hampton and h.s partner, Neil Mein; yre of Indianapolis. Hampton and Mclntyre gained a three-hole lead on the first round Thursday. Mclntyre won six holes, while Gamber, veteran Michigan star, took the three holes credited to 'nls side. Walker and Gamber rallied on the outgoing round in the afternoon to square the match, each winning two holes, while Hampton took the only hole credited to his side. Walker, former national open champion, put his side one up by winning the thirty-first and McIntyre evened the match by taking the thirty-fourth. Walker ran down •. thirty-ihree-foot putt to win the thirty-fifth and put his team at Dormie one. On the long finishing hole, Gamber drove into a trap seventy yards down the fairway. That put him out of the hole as hs needed lto reach the green Walker was on the green in three, but Hampton's great brassie to the pin enabled him to make an eagle 3 and square the match.

Training Camps

IGOAFS GAMES Boston Braves vs. Philadelphia Athletics, st st. Petersbnrj. Fla. Chicago Cabs vs. Los Angeles, at Los tngeles, CaL St. Louis Browns vs. Buffalo, at Ft- Lauderdale. FiaWashington Senators vs. New Orleans, 1 1 Biloxi. 3llssTHURSDAY'S RESULTS Brooktjn. 9; House of David, 0. boston Braves vs. Philadelphia Athletics, ro game. rain. gt. Louis Cardinals vs. Detroit Tigers, no game. rsin. CLEAR WATER-. Fla.. March 14.—Eight, players have been cut Irons the roster cl the Broohi'n Roblr.s and President York is considering putting Babe Herms.u. hOiCiout outneidsr. on the market. Wtohers Richardson. Krlder and McKap. catchers Llddv and Kavanaugh. outfielder \ an.ee and infielder Bobby Reis were released to the Macon Sally Leaeue team Thursday. The Robins won Thursday s exhibition game Irom the House ol Dar.d. 9 to 0. BIIOXT, Miss.. March 14—Ad Liaka, Hadley. Bu-ke and Thomas will share the mound work for the Washington Senators in today's game with Nesv Orleans. PENSACOI A. Fla.. March 14—Catcher John".' Hewac and outfielder Jack Rothrock are due et ths Red Sox Camp today. Kevin?, the team’s lone holdout, hs.; agreed to terms for the 1930 season. Thursday's s v-tnning practice game was won by the regulars. 5 to 3. WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.. March 14. The St. Louis Browns will open their exhibition schedule today in a game with the Buffalo Bisons at Ft. Lauderdale. Outfielder Heinie Manush. shorstop Rolph Kress and pitcher George Blaeholder re.main unsigned. ST. PETERSBURG. Fla., March ’4 —Rain Interrupted the New York Yankees' practice Thursday and the players spent the devisiting with the Philadelphia Athletics and Boston Braves. ST. PETERSBURG. Ha.. March 14.—80 b Smith and Bruce Cunningham have been nominated by Manager Bill McKechnie for pitching duty in today’s game with the Philadelphia Athletics. The Boston infield will be revamped with Red Rollings slated to replace Fred Maguire at second and Bill Rhic'. former Brooklyn Robin, favored for the third base job. TAMPA. Fla.. March 14.—Manager Bucks* Harris will send ths Detroit. T.gers through two practice sessions toaav in preparation for exhibitions games with the Phillies and Cincinnati Reds. Saturday and Sunday. ORLANDO. Fla.. March 14.—Harry Hermann and Bob Meusel. veteran American l eague outfielders, will be in the starting lineup for the Cincinnati Reds, first exhibition game with Detroit at Tampa Sunday. SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. March 14.—Outfielder Ed Roush, last of the New York Giants holdout*, is due in camo today and :s expected to reach terms with Manager McGraw. Third Baseman Fred Lindstrom and Pitcher Larry Benton signed Thursday. WINTER HAVEN. Ha.. March 14.—“ The Fhils will hare a strong first team lineup this season even If Captain Fresco Thompson and outfielder Chuck Klein remain J haldouts.” Manager Bert Shotton declared ; today. First Baseman Don Hurst has been ] practicing to fill Klein's place and Barney • I ralberg is performing sensationally at , second base. SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. March 14.—Competition for places on the Chicago White Sox team is keen and as vet Manager Donle Bush is unable to name a starting lineup. The second string outfield trio ot Horns. Biackerby and Warwood performed i so well against the Giants that Moore. JoDsy. Metzier and Reynolds must step fast to win regular berths. AVALON. CATALLNA ISLAND. CaL. March 14.—The Chicago Cubs regulars today were working out in preparation for two mors exhibition games with the Los Angeles Club of the Pacific Coast League. They will sail to the mainland Saturday for games then and Sunday. A second squad Is scheduled to go to San Diego to play the Hollywood team en the same days. PASO ROBLES. Cal.. March 14.— N0 word has been received today from Burleigh Grimes, sole remaining holdout on the Pittscurgh Pirates scuad In training here. Dick Barteil went tn as shortstop during the regular morning end afternoon workouts Thursday, having signed his 1936 contract after holding out for several weeks.

BATTERIES 6-Volt. 11-Plate. rally guaranteed * CXCH. BER.NIES JKJJSS I®s Kentucky At*. I!cy t 74

They’ll Battle for State Net Title

dcggek A. Cornelius f 6-1 I*s Junior Fred Dugger f 5-7 157 senior J Anderson c l4B Junior J. Robinson g 5-8 145 senior I. Osborn g -l 150 senior Don Keen g 5-10 165 senior w. Nusbaum I 5-8 145 senior M. Braatz g 6-1 150 Junior K. Watkins c 6 160 Junior L. Harrison f 5-10 147 Junior KEN DACIA ILLE Robert Llbey .... g 5-8 160 senior R. Teders I 5-9 118 senior L. Dixon g 5-10 147 senior H Miller c 8 145 senior Fiovd Henry .... f 5-10 137 Junior Conte Henry g 5-11 141 Junior W. Whiteman ... g 5-9 128 Junior T. L’ barger c 6-2 115 junior Z. S.fcsr: f 5-8 126 sophomore H. Lehner f 5-10 114 sophomore MARTINSVILLE K. Smith I 5-8 141 Junior Roy Wa tz I 6-1 154 Junior W. Sariicr c 6-1 167 senior A. fc ddith g 6 170 senior W. Murphy u 6 165 senior H. Williams f 5-8 146 Junior W. Phillips f 6-1 152 sophomore J. Sedwiek c 6-3 139 sophomore John Foster g '-7 *.43 senior C. Balay g 5-8 156 Junior

Down the Alleys

The local team to roll In the Big Four tourney at the Recreation alleys Saturday, is composed of the six hlgn average men at the Big Four League. They are F. W. Des Jean. M O. Pierson, H. A. Fchr, R. E Hughes. K J. Kennedy and >" E Er.glith The Indianapolis girls team will lineup with Tess Cox, Rose Bebrman, Jenett Behrman. Mary Sullivan and Elizabeth Murphy. Meridian Garage and Etriebeck Stars, two of the best quintets in the city, will leave for Cleveland, over the week-end to roil in the A B. C. meet, now running. The Meridian Garage will line up with F Snyder M n, int‘. -James gno Cray, while S f ars use Eddm Stricheck, MeNew. A! Err.-heck. Henrv and O'Grady. Every player on these clubs arc veterans in

Rail Bowlers Compete Here in Title Meet Another bowling treat Is In store for local pin fans at the Pritchett Recreations alleys Saturday, where the Big Four railway will hold its annual elimination tourney. Teams from Indianapolis, Springfield, Cincinnati, Van Wert, Cleveland, Mattoon, Danville and Bellefontaine will - compete, the winner to represens the Big Four in the New York Central Lines finals meet- at Columbus, 0., March 29. Indianapolis team champions of tire New York Central system, is among the favorites. The schedule calls for team play at 10 a. m., doubles at 1 p. m. and singles at 3 p. m. Girls teams from Danville, Cincinnati, Cleveland and Indianapolis also will compete. HARPER NAMED CAPTAIN CHAMPAIGN 111., March 14. Charles B. Harper, ChandlervUle, 111., will captain next year's basketball team at the University of Illinois. He was elected at a banquet Thursday night at which nine members of this year’s team were awarded letters.

WEBSTER says: RETIRE., *., 13r RETIRE ..or.. RE-TIRE which ? i PHIL says: jpEßs sn*s a fnaq, Easet “To place anew Michelin on lac | 1 s*£ gw 71 f each wheel of the old bus and *1 Ii * au hang a spare on the rear.” There is no question as to which /fl\l Mil ,T\ is the right thing to do with Spring so close at hand. You can put a <*k whole new set of Michelin tires on j/Y the old bus at terms to suit your f 'y convenience. Remember these tires // —■>>. Wv\i-A are guaranteed to be factory firsts. / ✓ — X*\ We bou g ht them in large quanti- / aVV ties and are passing the savings on to you * j ! -? Don’t forget our free repair I'"*' 1 JgAJI g \\ service covers every tire we sell. LOO 1C T afV For six months we will repair them hrfWWn. '4 f free should they blow out from 30x3 Reg. 29x1.40 Cniv. stone bruises or glass cuts. Read A '4 * i the prices at the left of this ad. .UV> %p .*frU Lkj Remember that you can buy any , A IT of these tires as low as 80x3*4 33x4 29x4.40 80x5.25 jM: 56.20 512.35 57.50 $11.90 $ J QO DoWfl ,30x3 Vt 32x1*4 30x4.50 31x5.25 1 J h 14 Weeks to Pay! 31x4 33x4H 28x4.15 29x5.50 *jj ■ ■ $11.05 $16.50 59.35 $12.85 cnjWh ti 1*75 ! est tin on eiY'an 'J car this spring. Come see $11.751 $21.50 $10.20 j $13.80 /j m e. I’ll treat you right. OM^jbjudulw fwrnmmmm |l^^^^^SEastNewYorkStreet We deliver and mount tires at your home FREE!

KOKOMO J Fredrick f 5-7 138 senior E. Crumley t 5-7 130 junior C. Bisek c 6 134 Junior P. Emerling g 5-11 155 Junior T.-' Maddox i 5-6 120 sophomore J. Bromley g 5-10 148 senior O. Kirk I 5-8 125 sophomore Robert Babb i 5-10 185 Junior John Bender g 5-10 ISO sophomore R Brindley f 5-8 135 6ophomore DELPHI O. Kelly f 6-1 160 Junior C. Popejoy f 5-BVi 148 senior He; Howe f i-7'.u 130 Junior D. Weaver t e 155 junior AV. Perigo c 6 168 senior Lloyd JoVte c 6 190 Junior Doxev Moore g R Schrader g 5-BVi 132 senior John Shurl g 8 170 junior John Roth <? 6 166 senior WASHINGTON E. Englehart .... I 6-2 170 senior D. De-Jernet .... c 6-2'A 208 Junior J. Hevenridge ... g 6-1 170 junior D. M'Cracken ... g 6 175 senior E. Gilmore t s*ll 158 senior L Edwards c 6-2 180 sophomore W. Gorsage g 5-11 158 sophomore R. Morgan g 6 160 Junior C. Raney f 5-11 155 junior P Emmick g 6 165 sophomore

BY LEFTY LEE

tournament competition and they are expected to hit well up In the money. Plav on the uptown alleys Saturday and Sunday include a handicap doubles and Singles sweepstakes, open to all local bov. 1er,> Reservations can be made by calling the Uptown alleys Two-time wins featured plav In the Universal League. Station Hardware, Feeney Furniture, Slackers Chili, Van Camp Harcfy are. Gem Coal and Watts Press defeating. S. & S Service, Kav-O, Noblesvilie Milling. Coca-Cola, Outlaws and Msilor.vWeiland. Miller. Rea and Schuble were over the COO mark! with totals of 640. 619 and 605 respectively. Flks League games saw the leading La Fendrich team taking three games from Steele Shoe Shop, as Mueller-Nash, Blaster's Chili and white Star Gas won two from Smiths Bakery. Anheuser Busch and Cut Rate. Williams was the onlv member of this loop to reach the 600 mark, scoring 616 with games of 172, 222 and 222. J. P. Johnson team hit the pins for games of 953, 10.91 and 960 for the Community Leagues high three-game total of 3.004. but lost two games to Nick Kerz Company on the Uptown alleys. Central Buick. Lutes Hardware and Broadwavs also lost two to Feroda Brake L-ining. Maple Road Bank, and E. -J. Culberson, while Fifty-fourth Street Merchants take three from Artiflical Ice. Rex Dawson led a large field of 600 totals with a score of 679 or. games of 267. 225 and 137. Mace had 61 i: Bender. 601; Stevenson. 632; Kramer, 625; Schmitt, 640; Riley, 621; Trueiove. 604. and Green, 641. Production. Gears and Grinders made a clean sv/eep of their series with the Ewart. Punchers and Foundry, as Castings and Offsets won two from Snaggers and Tool Room, during the Link-Belt League play. A sensational 680 total by P. Smith was the outstanding feature of this series, his sheet showing games of 235. 234 and 211. Kruwell rolled 626 and Heights, 613. A single pin saved H. E. Schmitt. Insurance a shutout at the hands of the Pivot City Inks, the Insurance team taking the second game. 899 to 898. Flint Inks also won two from Indianapolis Engraving. while Pivot City Blacks took three from C. E. Pauley. Engelking and Ketter were the outstanding performers crarir.g the Essential League series at the Illinois alleys with totals of 609 and 601 Pittsford Pie and Sweetheart Bread won three from Wiebke and Sugar Creek, while Libby and Gardner took two from Banquet Tea and Illinois Boosters. CALZA TOSSES HESS P-U United Prets NEW YORK, March 14—George CaLza of Italy won from Cyclone Hess of Germany in 36:11 of Thursday night's feature heavyweight wrestling match at New York coliseum.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GREENCASTLE James Tobin .... g 5-10 155 senior E. Crawley i 5-11’4 165 senior G. Crawley g 5-11 160 senior Henrv Stone .... i 6 155 Junior Charles Ellis c 6-3 160 senior Arthur Gross ... g 6 170 senior Donald Stone ... f 5-9 140 sophomore J. McAnally c 6-2 150 freshman Fred Masten f 5-10 145 senior E. Campbell .... f 5 10 145 senior FRANK LTV D. Brewer c 6 102 senior S. Daugherty ... f 5-9 160 senior W. I-agrange .... c 5-10 152 junior N. Lloyd I 5-8 137 junior R. Underwood .. f 5-11 162 junior Noble Kerr g 6 159 junior V. Yates c 5-10 142 junior H. Owens f 5-8 138 senior B. Anderson g 6 158 senior W. Doliens g 5-8 167 senior ANDERSON rZ. Butler f 5-8 134 senior Greety Davis .... c 5-11 140 senior D. Johnson f 5-8 1 : 135 senior C. VanDyko .... g 6-2 173 senior Z. Wood I 5-6 148 senior R Crifler ...... g 5-10 162 junior Hal Hunt c 6-2 Vi 175 junior Carl Mason g 6-Vi 150 junior J. Moore g 5-11 150 senior Paul Humhe ~.. t 5-11 133 junior SALEM M. M'Lemoro ... f 6 150 senior W. Tucker f 6-1 J 45 senior C. Renaker K 5-9 140 junior C. Ratts I G-l 145 .iun ! or A. McGill .. c 6-5 160 Junior M. Vurlee f 5-10 135 senior L. M Lemore .... f 5-10 145 junior L. Garriott- g srll 150 senior \Y. M'Coskey ...I 5-1! 145 junior Roger Moss g 5-10 140 senior MUNCH! O. Davison ...... f 6-2 165 Junior M. Swift f 5-11 155 senior Jack Mann c 5-6 Vi 215 sophomore C. Icerman ..... g 5-10 140 junior R. Traster ...... g 6-2 165 junior F Reed g 5-10 155 senior J. Greene f 6-1 150 Junior L. Lowery c S-2 145 junior Cleon Cook g 5-10 150 sophomore John King g 6 175 junior FRANKFORT E. Thompson .... f 5-10 ... Junior R. Primmer f 5-8 ... senior Roy Unroe f 5-11 ... senior W. McCarty .... f 5-11 ... sophomore Dan Stroup c 6 ... junior C. Law-head o S ... junior F. Witsman ..... c 6-2 ... senior E. Shaver g 6 ... junior H. Hollis g 5-8 ... senior S- Locke g 6 ... sophomore CENTRAL OF FT. WAYNE F. Lyons ........ c 6 195 senior A. Franks g 5-10 140 senior M. Himlstein ... t 5-8 125 senior C. Bobiiya f 6 170 senior H. Croninger ... t 5-9 135 Junior N. Buges g 5-10 170 junior Robert Weiss ... f 5-7 130 junior R. Sheets g 5-6 158 sophomore James Nash .... g 5-8 155 sophomore A Jennings .... f 5-10 155 sophomore GOSHEN Eldy Kvle ....... c 5-10 148 senior E. Anglemyr .... f 5-11 190 senior Paul George .... g 5-9 170 senior Don Fobes f 5-11 155 senior Joe Yoder g 6-1 195 senior J. Kaulman .... c 6-1 158 senior F. Larrabee ..... f 5-10 141 senior R. Pefflev f 5-6 138 senior D. Letheiman ... g 5-6 144 senior Toby Yoder g 5-S 174 senior CONNERSVILLE L. Ridge i 6-1 188 senior E. Gansert t 6 187 senior John Gwin c S-S 185 senior R. Shelihouse ... g 5-10 158 junior Albert Ennis .... g 5-10 160 sophomore A. Halbrstdt c 6-2 160 junior Roy Wilkins .... g 6 165 senior LeUer Craig .... % 5-S 160 junior j Craig f 5-7 130 freshman George Kee f 5-10 140 junior LAPORTE E. Pease f 5-7 140 senior K. Young ... f 5-5 125 senior C. Hilgendorf ... f 5-10 150 senior George Boy g 5-11 165 senior R. Gnatt g 5-10 155 sophomore W. Blanda ..... f 5-10 162 junior C. Ewart c 5-11 143 junior R. Soderquist ... g 5-8 125 junior Walter Bell ..... g 5-9 165 junior D Mansfield c 6 165 junior

Cox Scores K. 0., Alte Gets Decision in Tomlinson Bouts Tracy Stops Windy Myers in Second Round; Castro Nosed Out by Local Pug in Close Battle.

Tracy Cox knocked out Windy Myers of Cincinnati and Merle Alte won by a knockdown over Manuei Castro, Mexican featherweight, in the two ton-round spotlight bouts ot the Washington A. C. card at Tomlinson hall Thursday night. Saved by the bell in the first round, Myers was an easy victim of Cox’ slashing attack in the second frame for the count. Alte, in the card’s other feature “go” did win literally’ by a knockdown in the sixth round. Castro had the stamnia to finish well. Castro took the third, fourth and tenth frames, and Alte the first, sixth and seventh, with the others even. For a real “natural,” the six - round preliminary between Reamer Roberts and Royal Cox walked away with the silver platter. Cox won with a cannonade on Roberts’ stomach, but caught many on the chin and body in gaining the victory.

'W© eliminate these costs ♦ ♦ ♦ We Eliminate This f\ |1 *’* /i Heavy Trucking ™ vl II Cost Figures listed below which were. MjS Il'M Jfrg furnished us by an association of \S %/ B %/ truck owners, give the operating cost ,j-,ii r .in, Cost of truck, including cab, tank, freight, etc.. .§5.750.00 TRUCKING costs are but one of the numerous items ordinarily included in the expense of sellFixed Expense ing gasoline and oils. Because each Gaseteria Includes taxes, license, station is located where direct railroad connection is insurance, garage, rent possible, Gaseteria eliminates this trucking cost as and depreciation $1, 750.00 we jj ag numerous other handling charges and passes # * the saving on to you. Running Expense That is why it is possible to get higher quality Based on 20,000 miles a gasoline and oils at prices that are below those of our vear, includes mainte- competitors. Gaseteria guarantees its gasoline and nance oil tires, °^ s to be better than the average. For instance, Alletc., atV/ 2 c per mile 7sl 900.00 American High Compression Anti-Knock is the finest high-test gasoline that the market affords. It has a • * 10% higher benzol equivalent than the average high- _ „ „ test Anti-Knock gasoline. Payroll Expense Driver at S3O per week. 51,560.00 Don’t forget also that your choice of Motor Oils is >in no y° ur di s P osa l any Gaseteria station. You’ll find So,-10.00 Gaseteria products and prices listed below. In short, this is your 2-cent margin of saving on 260.500 gallons of gasoline. Aren’t you glad we don’t oper- All-American High Compression ate a fleet of trucks? Regular Gasoline Anti-Knock Gasoline tests the *4 2 n 2 O same as I / V than the Ea B L ordinary I / in best V Vi A high-test. JSL. m lU high lv - - PHIL-A-PENN MOTOR OIL a 100% Pure Penn- WBB sylvanla base lubrl- r ■ f* ■ la If* 1 hree Convenient perm “ or y\J Ga, ‘ Locations: 1 TENTH and DORMAN STS. ft J O (In the shadow of the Viaduct) A •£- 4*. m 1801 MADISON AVE. CWI 1702 W. WASHINGTON ST. JC^'***S

Walter Pickerd. local heavyweight, bagged his fourth straight knockout victory in a massacre of Matt Burman of Indianapolis in the third round. Burman never had a chance. Other winners on the well-bal-anced card were: Tommy Green left-hooked a four-round victory over Ray Leach and Soldier Goolsby knocked out Benny (Kid) Baker in one. GOLF SITE APPROVED NEW YORK, March 14.—Selection of the Sunningdale Club course near London for the women’s international team matches, beginning May 1, today was approved by Glenna Collett, captain of the American team. Miss Collett also announced the addition of Rosalie Knapp of New York and Virginia Holzderber of Baltimore to the American team.

Eleanor Holm Sets Swim Mark Bv United Pres* MIAMI BEACH, Fla.. March 14.America’s premier women swimmers renew their assaults on established records today in the second day’s program of the national A. A. U. indoor swimming and diving championships at Roman pools. Miss Eleanor Holm of New York gave the meet an auspicious start Thursday by shattering the world's record for the 300-yard individual medley swim, the opening event.

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Seluneling Due in U. S. Soon | Bv United Preen NEW YORK, March 14.—Max ! Seluneling will arrive in New York t May 1 to start training for his heavyweight championship battle with Jack Sharkey, his American manager, Billy McCarney, announced today. The German heavyweight will train n f Hoosick Falls, N. Y., Stroudsburg or Harvey s Lake, Pa., McCarney said.