Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1930 — Page 10
PAGE 10
Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS
NEW YORK. March 24 a RE’DER of this column writes in ■’sk why Ty Cobb Is no longer in baseball "Why should a great flayer like Cobb be left out of the game in every capacity this year." the reader writes. "Why all the silence about Cobb, who has given so much to the •game? I he not eligible to play or coach, or play and coach? It is obvious that he is being boycotted by the moguls. Why? Personal dislike? Cobb has great popularity with the fans. He is colorful. It is fascinating to watch him in action 8t ihc bat. in the field, on the bases. He still is a great athlete even at his age. Is there no place in the game for him? If not, then it is a funny game, an ungrateful and poorly run game that it would leave such a character out of it, a genius in his own way, an idol and a tremendous drawing card.' a a b The reason Cobb is no longer In baseball is tlic.t Her twentyfour years of the most bristling sort of competition ever known by an individual on the field, he has grown weary and tired. bob Xhfrf is no boycott aeainst the Georjtiai:. Hr quit In Philadelphia of his own aiord. He could have stayed another seav>n with Connie Mack. He could have tone to St. I-ouis with the Brown*. He could have made other connection*. But the fire has .one cold in his soul. Perhaps It is closer to the truth to sav the alp has r one out of his lets and the sparkle has left his battinc orbs. a b b Cobh never was fashioned to be a side ‘line observer. Some Impetuous figures of ♦he diamond have made the move from the front line trenches to the less blistering atmosphere of the duscout. notably Mr* Graw. with an easy naturalness but Cobb could never be happv cast in the role of a non-combatant. Take his bat av.ay from him and his Intensity for the same Immediately fades. B a B Fortunately. Cobh docs not have to worry about the future. He is a millionaire In his own rich!—the only ball player to leave the frame with such a fortune. In - til Ruth came alonr he was always the highest paid plaver in baseball. Added to his earnings have been many thousands of dollars yielded bv fortunate Investments. e b b COBB was in town the other day. He seemed more interested in his golf than baseball. Until he quit baseball he had little patience for the Ancient Scottish pastime. Now he is a keen enthusiast. One of these days he will be a tough opponent for anybody. He has gone about the development of his game with much of the same blazing spirit he threw into baseball. His natural aptitude for any sport involving the hitting of a ball with a stick is shown by the fact that he broke 90 in the first month of his play. He scores consistently in the 80s today.
Cobh Is planning another trip to Furone this summer. This is proof enough he has no notion of making anew baseball affiliation. He spent last summer in Furope and enjoyed it. “At first, I nas restless and ill at ease.*' he said, “but presently that wore off and much to mv surprise I soon found that I could pick up a paper without looking for the box scores.** a tt u Before sailing last summer Cobb predicted the Athletics and the Cubs would be in the world series. He thinks the prospects of bbth teams repeating this season are equally bright. “But don't go out and make a bet on it.” he admonished. “All that I know about the game these days is what I read in the sports pagrs.*’ a a a Cobb has ? bis family, but he hopes that none ot his boys ever take up baseball as a profession. “There is little in the game for you unless vou are a star," he explained. “There is a gayety and adventure about the life that is not without its appeal but oniv the top notchers are able to make a real monetary success of the game. I was unusually fortunate both In being able to play the game with a ce-tnin skill and in e=~aping Injuries. Not e rrv body can count with any degree of security on such breaks. a a a “T don't think 1 would care to have a bov of mine run the risks that are nrcesaarv in molding a hie league career.” a b e Incidentally. Augusta. Ga., is soon to lose its most illustrous contribution to sport. The lure of California is on Cobb and unless something develops to cause him to change his mind, the family will take up a permanent residence in the vicinity of Los Angeles, where the greatest ball player of all time will settle down to the prosaic life of a gentleman farmer. BREAKS MARATHON MARK r „it, .1 ST. GEORGE. N. Y.. March 24 Karl Koski. Finnish-American A. C., broke the world's record in winning the national marathon race at Silver Lake Park. Staten Island. Sunday. He covered the 26 miles in 2:25:21, beating the former record of 2:33:00.
♦ Breezy ♦ Tribe ♦ Chatter < 1 BY EDDIE ASH
Sarasota. Fia., March 24 Clarence Mitchell, who worked four innings against the Indians Sunday, is one of few spitball pitchers left in baseball. He held the Tribe to two hits and though he seldom threw the real spitter, he 'aked it much to add to his decepion. 0 0 0 Hallaban was another thrower to holit Cye Tribe to two hit* In four Innings and tour wrnt down on strike*. Hr was poorsupported. however. Kornrckr. thr siurrer. pinch batted tor Pavne and Haliahan fanned him instantly. 0 0 0 Andr Hlfhs single off Jonnard was a >#d hopper that cot by Sicking. Eddie iropped out after five mnines to Rive Paul ■VoUe a chance at second and the rook;e .ooked good in the field but weak at bat. 000 Ollie lkejma was cauebt flatfooted oft j irsl base in tbe openinc frame when southpaw Mitfhell fooled him with his deiTerr. Haltanban tried it on Lorber In the Uhth and a balk was called on him. 000 BUD CONNOLLY fell down but once in nine chances at third. Ie executed a fast play on Douthit's low roller in the third. The Cards had him puzzled at the plate. 000 Warstler has not been outplayed this -prior and is teltinr widespread publicity • a the Grapefruit leacnr. Clarence Hoffman rosered wide territory Sunday, hat oralda’t rerister in the hit column. 0 0 0 •ateber Crouae waj sot in uniform and
WARSTLER LEADS INDIANS TO WIN OVER CARDS
Tribe Shortstop Gets Four Safeties in 3-2 \ ietory in Ten Innings Tribesmen Lead ‘Grapefruit League’ With Three Big League Triumphs: Ambrose, Hildebrand and Daney to Face St. Louis Batsmen Tuesday. BV EDDIE ASH Times Sports fcditor SARASOTA. Fla.. March 24.—The squirt of the grapefruit is right in the Indians’ glove, and they are swinging along at the top of the Grape Fru." League standing with three victories and no defeats, all against big league opponents. Gabby Street’s St. Louis Cardinals of the National
League fell victim to the spring training splurge of the Tribe here Sunday and Johnny Corriden’s hustling pastimers eked out a win in ten innings, 3 to 2. On Tuesday, the Hoosiers again will tackle the Red Birds at Bradenton, with Elmer Ambrose slated to start-on the Tribe mound. Oral Hildebrand, fonner Butler university ace, wili be the second hurler used Tuesday and Lee Daney, the real Redskin, will finish on the hillock. It will be Hildebrand's baptism against league class. The so-called Grape Fruit League consists of sixteen clubs made up of teams training in Florida from the two major circuits and from the American Association and International League. The Indians bowled over Detroit twice and on Sunday gave the National League a taste of the style of ball played in the big minor organization of the middle west. It's true the Tribesmen had*the horseshoes with them to win. but the fact they got the long end of the
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Wars tier
short count is worth crowing about and is further proof that Johnny Corriden has done mighty well with a small squad minus reserve strength., He has the bovs on their toes and in admirable physical condition.
The Indians won on seven hits Sunday against ten for St. Louis, when the Cards cracked in a couple of shot in the pinch, allowing Tribe runners to speed over the plate. With one run needed for victory in the tenth. Lorbeer beat out a slow roller to Adams, Burwell bunted and was safe and Lobeer was safe when High made a low throw to second. Warstler produced a perfect bunt and beat it out, filling the bases, and Paul Wolfe forced Lorbeer at the plate. This brought up Ollie Bejma and he scratched a hot shot single through High to score Burwell with the deciding marker. Warstler was king of the day with the war club with two doubles and two singles in five efforts, and the Rabbit had a part in every run counted by the Tribe. He scored on a wild pitch by Mitchell in the first after doubling and in the eighth his single helped the Indians when
Tony Lungo Has Strong Ring Record Walter Pickerd, local heavyweight knockout artist, will face a hard foe in the Tomlinson hall arena Thursday night. Tony Lungo of Rock Island, 111., a pupil of Sammy Mandell, lightweight champion, has been named to oppose the blonde battler Lungo has forged rapidly to the front during the past year, losing but two fights in twelve starts. Paul Pantaleo, who held Ernie Schaaf of Boston to a draw at Chicago stadium last Friday, holds both wins over the Illinois fighter. Lungo is a 21-year-old youth, weighing 180 pounds. The Pickerd-Lungo battle is part of the double windup on the fortytwo rounds of boxing card at Tomlinson Thursday. In the other tenround feature Tracy Cox, local featherweight star, opposes Manuel Castro, Mexican speed boy.
Down the Alleys BY LEFTY LEE
Hank Shriver. member of the Hoosier Club Coffee team, and Bob Hukle. were the oniv local bowlers to reach prize winning counts in the A. B. C. meet at Cleveland over the week end. Schriver connecting for 642 and Hukle. 611. in the singles event. Chicago bowlers upset the standings in the doubles, second and third place going to the Windy Citv boys when Gelser and Lellinger hit for 1.306 and Pekie and Notz 1.304. The veteran team of Emil Matak and Jimmy Mitchell of St. Paul are first in the doubles with a score of 1.309. A. Carlson of Chicago, former A. B. C. all-events champion, rolled into second place over the nine-game route scoping a total of 1.923. J. Lellinger another Chicago bov. is third with 1.916. while G. Notz reached fifth with an even 1,900 total, scoring 1.373 In his doubles and singles after a 527 team score. The Hoosier Club Coffee team failed to reach the prize list on this class of play, their three-game total showing a count of 2.645. The pins are scheduled to take an awful pounding the rest of the way. as veterans who always get the wood are due to appear.
watched the game from the stand. Stomach trouble has him down. a o m A galelikr wind throughout the afternoon Sunday supplied both teams with plenty of leg work chasing drive* that blew foul and out of reach. Weather was mostly cloudy with very little sun.
DID YOU KNOW THAT—OWEN JOSEPH BUSH. White Sox manager, got the nickname Donie from a screwball of that name which Pat Flaherty used to pitch for Pittsburgh many years ago. . . . Bush acquired the name while he still was a rookie with Detroit. . . . “Pat struck me out with his ’donie' the first time I batted against him, - ’ Bush explained. ... “I was the subject of much kidding for several days and before I knew it, the boys were calling me Donie. They still do it.” . . . Flaherty, now a scout for the Cubs, was a southpaw who frequently caught batsmen, and sometimes his own catcher, off their guards by a quick delivery after the ball had been returned to him following an ordinary pitch.
the Cardinals got shaky and committed two errors. Splendid pitching by the Corridenites and an alert defense beat the big leaguers. Claude Jonnard operated the first three stanzas and wa& nicked for only one hit, a scratch single. He had the visitors hitting into the air. Alert Defense Helped George Payne got careless with Mftchell in the fifth and the Card hurler smote a triple to start off in the inning and scored after one out on High’s scratch single that took a high hop off Monahan’s bare hand. Payne hurled three rounds and allowed four hits. Bill Burwell had the major hirelings helpless for two innings, but they solved him in the ninth and tied the score at 2 and 2, a break of luck aiding them when a great throw by Ollie Bejma had Orsatti headed off, only to hit the runner. It would have retired the side and ended hostilities in regulation time. A single followed, scoring Orsatti, but Bejma made another great throw to nail a runner at third to halt the St. Louis rally. Watkins doubled, after two out, in the tenth and Gilbert walked, but Burwell tightened and erased Manusco on a slow roller. Fall Down at Plate
While the Indians captured the Sabbath laurels, and their pitching and fielding proved encouraging, the team as a unit fell down at, the plate. Too many of the boys went hitless, the seven blows being distributed among only three men, Warstler four, Bejma two and Lorbeer one, Mitchell and Hallahan, southpaws, and Herman Bell were used in the Cardinal box, the last named being charged with the defeat. Burwell was the winning pitcher. With no practice sessions missed since the squad has been in the Sunshine state and with the majority of players reaching the edge of condition, Manager Corriden rewarded the boys with a Monday vacation and they scattered out today to fish, swim or golf. Chalking up three big league victories deserved a full day for recreation, the Tribe pilot decided.
Lee Hargon. popular secretary of the St. Philip No. 1 League, crashed the Mapies for games of 205, 259 and 258. which made him a member of the 700 club with a total of 722. an all-time record count for the St. Philip allevs. Stich, a team mate of Hargon. rolled 682 to give the Outlaws a three-game total of 2.989 and a triple win over the Coca-Cola quintet. Morris rolled best for the losers, scoring 611. Prima Beverage took two from Mlchaelis Builders In the other games rolled in this loop. The Outlaws received a scarce during the early season play in this league, but finally hit their stride that made them the champs, and appear to be winners again. Charlie Oeftering and "his OefteringLitzelman Coal team had something in reserve and opened up in their third-game with Prima Beverage, to score 1.061 and total 2,918 to Prima's 2.838 in the second half of the six-game match between these two teams on the Illinois alleys Sunday night. Henry Johnson of the losers rolled the feature game scoring 266. with eight in a row. a miss and three more strikes. Final score for the six games. OefteringLitzemlan. 5,607: Prima Beverage, 5,516. Meridian Garage hr.d the best threegame total of the week with a three-game series of 3.078. Rosevelt Marmou was second with 3,024. which included the high single game of 1,114. With but one more week to go. Milt Wimberly is still hanging on to the lead for the suit, shoes, and hat which is the feature award of the Teter the Tailor 200 scratch singles running on the Illinois alleys during March. Wimberlv scored 724 two weeks ago. Gene Blanford was the winner of first place this week with a score of 699. Faust was setond on 696, while Wimberly showed on 691. Low to cash was 663. High single game went to Faust with a score of 286. Herb Hill again won the week-end 200 scratch singles on the Fountain Square alleys with a score of 729. Stokes was second with 683 and A. Geis third on 682. George Meeker slipped in with a 909 count over the four-game route, to win the 200 scratch singles sweepstakes at the Pritchett Recreation alleys Sunday. Joe Fulton was prevailed upon to break his long standing rule of not performing in a handicap meet, and reached second place with an even 900 count. Dave James, a team mate of Fulton.finished in the show place with a score of 880. It won’t be long new until the Maples start falling in the Indiana state meet, which will be rolled on the Everett Scott drives in Ft. Wavnt-. This is the final big meet of the year for local pin busters, and many mineralites will hit the moth bag when this event is completed. STIVERS NET CHAMPS p u Time* Special COLUMBUS. 0.. March 24.—Stivers high school of Dayton was in possession of the Ohio Class A high school basket crown, defeating East high of Akron, 18 to 6, in the finals. St. Mary’s of Lancaster trounced Rome. 34 to 3, in the Class B finals. SCOTT, STRIBLIXG SIGNED MIAMI. Fla., March 24—W. L. (Young) Stribling and Phil Scott are reported to have been signed for a heavyweight bout at Albert, Hall, London, April 10. The announcement was made by Pa Stribling.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Skull Drill at Tribe Camp
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VICTORIOUS in three starts against big league foes, Indianapolis Indians today were granted a holiday. Tuesday, they will face the St. Louis Cardinals, whom they defeated 3 to 2 in ten innings Sunday. Shown above are two scenes from the Sarasota iFla.) training camp of the Tribesmen. Johnny Corriden, the peppery Indian pilot, conducts daily “skull practice’’ for his pastimers. In the top photo, he is seen in a huddle with his catchers, discussing plays and signals. Corriden is at the left, Sprinz next, Crouse (No. 17) and Lorbeer. Below, a squad of Tribesmen is seen in field conference, debating over some strategy.
Bingles and Bounders • mb m , b m News and Gossip Heard as Big Leaguers Train
TODAY'S GAMES By United Press Philadelphia (A.) vs. Philadelphia (N.), at Fort Myers, Fla. New York (A.) ys. Toronto (I. L.>, at St. Petersburg, Fla. Chicago (A.) v*. New York (N.), at San Antonio, Tex. St. Louis (N.) v. Boston (N.), at Bradenton, Fla. Pittsburgh (N.) vs. Oakland (P. C. L.). SUNDAY’S RESULTS Indianapolis. 3; Cardinals, 2. Phillies, 15; Winter Haven 'lndependents!. 0. Braves, 7; Yankees. 8. Washington, 7; Chattanooga, 1. Red Sox. 6; Pansacola, 3. White Sox, 5; Giants. I. Columbus, II; Brooklyn, 4. Cincinnati. I; Athletics. 0. Browns, 2; Milwaukee, 1. Los Angeles, 7; Cubs, 5. Pittsburgh, 1-6; San Francisco, 2-5. NEW ORLEANS. La.. March 24.—Willis Hudliit and Wesley Ferrell, the two aces of the Cleveland pitching staff last year, made spring training game history when they pitched nine innings against New Orleans Southern Association, and allowed no hits. Cleveland won. 11 to 1. WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.. March 24 The lack of hitting among the St. Louis Browns is causing Manager Bill Killefer some concern. The Browns beat the Milwaukee A. A. Club Sunday, 2 to 1, in seven innings, but made only two hits. ORLANDO, Fla.. March 24.—An even break with the world champion Athletics In a four-game series was the boast of the Cincinnati Reds today. The Reds won the final game Sunday at Tampa. 1 to 0. CLEARWATER. Fla., March 2L—Outfielder Babe Herman is on his way here from Glendale, Cal., ready to sign a contract for f13,000. It was learned today. The Columbus A. A. Club beat the Robins Sunday, It to 4. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 24.—Smead Jolly, rookie outfielder from Frisco. Is making god with the White Sox. He hit two
Too Much Warstler
INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Warstler. ss 5 1 4 4 0 0 Sicking.ss 2 o 0 1 2 0 Wolfe. 2b 3 0 0 2 1 0 Bejma, rs 5 0 2 1 1 0 Moffman, cf 3 0 0 4 0 0 Barnhart. If 3 0 0 3 0 0 Monahan, lb 3 0 0 8 0 0 Connolly. 3b ......... 4 0 0 3 4 1 Sprinz, c 2 0 0 3 0 0 Lorbeer, c 2 1110 0 Jonnard .p 1 o 0 0 0 0 Payne, p 0 0 0 0 2 o •Koenecke 1 o 0 0 0 0 Burwell. p 2 1 0 0 3 0 Totals 36 3 7 30 13 ~l •Batted for Payne in sixth. ST. LOUIS Douthit Cf High. 3b „v 5 0 3 1 1 2 Aaams. 2b 4 0 1 3 4 l Bottomley, lb 5 o l 12 0 0 Hafey. If 5 0 1 3 0 0 Watkins, rs 3 0 1 1 0 0 Gelbert, ss 4 0 1 0 1 1 Wuson. c 3 0 0 3 0 0 Smith, c 1 0 1 3 0 0 ' f Peel 0 0 0 0 6 0 Mitchell, p 2 1 1 0 3 0 Hallahan. p 1 0 0 0 3 0 JOrsattl 1 1 0 0 0 0 Mar.cuso. c 1 0 0 1 0 0 Bell, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 40 2 10 §2B 13 4 tPeel ran for Smith In ninth. JBatted for Hallahan in ninth. {One out when winning run scored. St. Louis 000 010 001 o—2 Indianapolis 100 000 010 I—3 Runs batted In—High, Adams, Bejma. Thrce-oase hit—Mitchell. Two-base hits— Warstler (2). Watkins. Sacrifice—Hoffman. Left on bases—St. Louis. 12: Indianapolis. 8. Bases on balls—Off Jonnard 2: off Payne 1; off Bell. 1: off Hallahan. 1: off Burwell. 1. Struck out—Bv Pavne 2; by Mitchell. 1: by Hallahan. 4;'bv Bur*;en. 1 Balk—Hallahan. Wild pitch— Mitchell. Winning pitcher—Burwell. Losing pitcher—Bell. Hits—Off Mitchell, 2 in 4 innings: off Halahan. 2 in 4 innings: off Bell. 3 in 2 innings: off Jonnard. i In 3 innings: off Payne. 4 In 3 innings; off Burwell. 5 In 4 innings. Umpires—-Goetz and Donohue.
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long doubles against the Giants Sunday and made several brilliant catches. The White Sox won. 5 to 1. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., March 24. Third Baseman Ossie Bluege of Washington, was nursing a lame leg today sustained in Infield practice Sunday. The Senators beat the Chattanooga Southern League Club, 7 to 1. PENSACOLA, Fla.. March 24.-Batting practice was prescribed for the Boston Red Sox today after their poor showing Sunday against the Pensacola Southeastern League Club. The Red Sox made onlysix hits in winning. 6 to 3. FT. MY’ERS, Fla.. March 24.—The Phillies came here today to meet the city rivals, the Athletics. The Phils have not won an exhibition game against a major league team this spring. BRADENTON. Fla., March 54.—The excellent showing of Sparky Adams at second has caused Manager Gabby Street to change his plans for the St. Louis Cardinals’ infield. Frankie Frisch will go to third. Andy High will be substitute infielder. ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.. March 24.—The Boston Braves today claimed the championship of St. Petersburg. They beat the Yankees Sunday, 7 to 6. The series now stands: Braves, 5; Yankees. 3. LOS ANGELES. March 24.—The Chicago Cubs had a light program for today as they faced renewal of their exhibition series against the Los Angeles Club. Tuesday and Wednesday. The Angels defeated the Cubs, 7 to 4, Sunday when a rally in the seventh inning brought them five runs oS Guy Bush. SAN FRANCISCO. March 24.—Though a rookie pitcher baffled them in a morning session, the Pittsburgh Pirates managed to retrieve grace by defeating the San Francisco Seals in the exhibition game played during the afternoon. The Pirates won, 6 to 5. over the Seals Sunday after art McDougal. Seal Rookie, held them to three hits in a morning game, which the westerners won. 2 to 1.
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Campolo Is Favorite in Risko Bout
Argentine Giant Holds 30Pound Edge in Return Fight Tonight. Bv United Press NEW YORK, March 24.—Johnny Risko, Cleveland heavyweight, will meet Vittorio Campolo, towering Argentine, in a ten-round return bout in Madison Square Garden tonight. They fought adj-awn in the semifinal to the Sharkey-Scott match in Miami, Fla.. Feb. 27. The decision was unpopular as most of the spectators and critics thought Risko earned the verdict. Campolo, weighing 223 pounds, will have a w r eight advantage of about thirty pounds and is almost seven inches taller. Caqtpolo was a six to five favorite today.
Seven City Amateur Boxing Champs Crowned in Meet South Side Turner Battlers Capture Six Titles to Enter Central States Tourney.
Seven new champions were crowned in the city amateur boxing tournament at South Side Turners’ gym Saturday night. A large crowd of enthusiastic fight fans witnessed the bouts. Many of the bouts were forced into an extra round to decide the winner. South Side Turners carried off six of the seven titles. The host boxers were in top condition following six weeks of training. They will represent Indianapolis in the central state tourney at Gary, April 21. 22 and 23. Bill Neu provided the surprise of the tourney. He entered the middleweight division, but there were no opponents in this class, so he stepped into the light-heavyweight division and captured another crown. Leo Landrigan scored a firstround knockout victory over Jimmy
*ftgtrfp. Spit is a horrid word, but it is worse on the end of your cigar a’ .. \w /' I*7 * ■ L’’’* * ftnsKv '*• ‘ ■ • £ . 1 WMImSB I OONT SPIT/ ; : ■ ,I -- -It flllli! BKMMmHßMHffiiiar -gglaiMßHEina board or health : < ft WSm. ' , '/V' The spittcr is a beast. The law says wrap and tip the cigars without the "NO!” to bis vile and vicious habit. possibility of spit! . But, for %very spitter caught, there Try a Certified Cremo—see how are hundreds who escape • . hun- wonderfully good it is! Made of the dreds who still roll cigars with filthy choicest, tenderest leaves that the fingers—and spit on the ends! It is cro p affords, we claim Certified a fact that more than half of all cigars Cremo’s quality is tastier than that made in this country are still made G s an y o ther cigar. Don’t let its 5c by hynd, and therefore subject to the price stand in your way. Your phyrisk of spit; sician has iu mind a cigar like Cer* Certified Cremoprotectsyouagainst tified Cremo when he recommends this abomination! Every tobacco <* Bmuke in P lace of heav ? leaf entering the clean, sunny Certi* brands. fled Cremo factories is scientifically Crush-proof ... immaculate... foiltreated by methods developed by wrapped .. . Certified Cremo is the the United States Government dur- kind of cigar the late Y ice-President ing the war. And its purity is safe- Marshall undoubtedly was thinking guarded along every step of the way of when he said: "What this country by amazing inventions that foil, needs is a good 5c cigar!” Certified fremo THE GOOD CIGAR THAT AMERICA NEEDED if) 1930 American Cigar Cos. i
More Shore Bv .V EX Service Raleigh, n. c. March 24. —North Carolina State college, whose baseball teams
of the past eight years under the coaching of Charles G. (Chick) Doak have been of ehampionshi p caliber, has justifi able hopes for another strong nine this year. Coach Doak bases his hopes on three men whom
\■' / QT M
Sandy Shore
major league teams already have under consideration. One of them is Sandy Shore, captain. pitching veteran and cousin of Ernie Shore, exmajer leaguer of no-hit fame. It is understood that Shore and Charles Eatmon, varsity catcher, have major league offers under consideration, but neither contemplates any action until after the schooi year ends.
Davis in the flyweight division and captured another crown. Junior Steens and Herman Martlege, fifty-pound “battlers,’’ gave an interesting three-round exhibition. New champions are: 112 Pounds—Lee Laudrigan knocked out Jimmy Davis in the first round. 118 Pounds—Mark Smith knocked out Rupert Miller in second round. 126 Pounds—Frank Arford defeated Robert Stuck. 135 Pounds—Glen Binegar defeated Walter Hunt. 147 Pounds—John Blomer defeated Herman Stucky. 158 Pounds—Bill Neu. No opponents. 175 Pounds —Bill Neu defeated Jude 6trahl. Heavyweight—Eph Virt defeated Mark Mitchell. DOOLEY’ CAPTURES SHOOT Jack Dooley was high at the shoot of the Indianapolis Gun Club Saturday, breaking 93 out of a possible 100. H. Brown was second with 94.
MARCH 24, 1030
Hurt and Moore on Legion Bill Local Light Heavy Rivals Meet For First Time Tuesday. When Lew Tern’ of St. Louis and Jackie Dugan of Louisville meet at the Armory Tuesday night, a rial battle is in prospect, as the two long have been rivals. It will be the first time they have met in the resined playground, although each has met almost every other prominent lightweight in the country. A light heavyweight bout that should interest local fans was put on the card Sunday by the legion when Billy Moore and Cecil Hun. local rivals, were signed for a sixrounder. Although both of these boys have been fighting out of Indianapolis for several j oars, they never have met before, and their initial clash is expected to bo hotly contested. The match was signed when Max Smith, scheduled to fight Herb Anderson of Kokomo, injured a hand in training. Two little fellows. Skipper Bugsby and Harry Babrick, will open the show in a four-rounder in the flyweight class. Jimmie Burgess and Willard Chappell, light heavies, meet in the first six-rounder, while Moore and Hurt clash in the top six. Ray Ali'ano of St. Louis and Jackie Hogan of Cincinnati, lightweights, tangle in the semi-windup. FROEBEL WINS TITLE Gary School Triumphs in Northwestern Track Carnival. Hu United Press EVANSTON, 111., March 24—Froebel high school of Gary, Ind., today held the indoor track titles of Northwestern miversity’s annual interscholastic tourneys. The Hoosiers von the crown from Oak Park, dll.) high school, winner of the title last year.
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