Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1930 — Page 11

iPWmrTT 31, 1930.

***rTT 31, 1930_ UiU " u A lr THIRTY-SIX PREP TEAML -TART NATIONAL PLAY TUESDAY

Ft. Wayne w Five Plays Third Tilt one Hoosier Entry Opposes Chinook, Mont., at 1 P. M. , U nited Press CHICAGO, March 31—With thirty-six teams from twenty-six states entered for competition, firstround games in the twelfth annual University of Chicago national mwrscholastic basketball tournament gets 'under way Tuesday at 11 a. m., when John Reagan High of Houston, Tex . meets Linsly institute of Wheeling, W. Va. The opening round contests will not be complete until Wednesday night. Losers in the first games will begin consolation play Thursday. With seventeen state champions as well as runners-up for state honors and winners of national tournaments in Catholic and institute divisions entered, the tournament is expected to furnish the outstanding plays of its history. The entry list of thirty-six Is the largest ever permitted, exceeding by two the limitation which was abandoned in order to allow Casper Wyo., runner-up for the state title, to enter after all citizens Qf the town, including the mayor, had wired Chicago officials asking that they be allowed to compete. Catholic Central of Ft. Wayne, the lone Hoosier entrant in the race, will play Chinook. Mont., in the third game of the first round Tuesday at l p. m. Athens. Tex., defending champion, will meet. Lankin. N. D.. at 7 p. m. Wednesday in a first-round game. Four Bouts on Program Three classes of grapplers in four bouts make up the regular weekly wrestling program to be staged at. Tomlinson hall tonight. The complete card: Main Oo— Welterweight.'. Merle Dolby of Columbus. 0.. vs. Don CnrVs of Spain. Semi-Final—Heavyweights. Ralph Hna-.-ock. Elwood. vs. Cowboy Jones of Wyoming. Opening Bouts—Lightweights. Scotty Blake, Anderson, vs. Norrr Faust, Indianapolis, and Bob Printy, Lagro vs. Young Price. Indianapolis. The main event will be battled for two out of three falls undei the catch-as-catch-can rules, and the three supporting bouts will bp for one fall or thirty minutes each. The card will get under way at 8:30. TECH OPPOSES KOKOMO Tech high school track team will oppose Kokomo In their first dual meet of the season at Kokomo, April 11.

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Girl Athlete Carries on Frankforts Tradition

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“•pvONT be blue. Frankfort?” U You can't win basketball tourneys all the time and when you can’t, well, leave it to the girls, they’ll get even That’s what Miss Ruth Robinson of Frankfort, at ♦he right in GLENNA DEFENDS tITLE Collett Favorite n Record Field in North >outh Meet. PV Tim> < - ;<■ riol PINEHTJRST. N C. March 31 Glenna Collett national champion, teed off today in defensjs of her north and south amateur golf champion .■'■■■ ,g against a field of 110 femir .stars, the largest field in the history of the event. Sixteen low scorers in today's round will begin match play Tuesday, with finals scheduled for Friday.

Auto Laws of States If you own or drive ari automobile—and who doesn’t—you are certainly going to drive across a state line some time this summer maybe dozens of them. You will find our Washington bureau’s latest Dulletin, Digest of State” Motor Vehicle Laws, useful. It contains condensed information on speed laws, reciprocity provisions, drivers’ license law - signals and light provisions lor every state in the Union. Fill out the coupon beiow and send for it. CLIP COUPON HERE Auto Editor. Washington Bureau. Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York avenue, Washington. D. C.: I want a ropy of the bulletin, State Motor Vehicle Laws, and Inclose herewith 5 cents to cover postage and handling costs. Name St and No City State I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times, (Code No.—)

the above photo, did at Butler university by winning the annual "B” and a sweater given by the university for being its best feminine athlete. Miss Robinson scored 1.000 points during the year to demonstrate her athletic prowess. Miss Ercil Askren of Greensburg, at the left in the photo, was second with 700 points. She was awarded a. “B” without the sweater. RACING SEASON OPENS Hu United Press BOWIE. Md„ March 31.—The opening of the eastern racing season will take place at the Bowie race track Tuesday and continue for eleven days. The feature race will be the inaugural handicap, a sevenfurlong sprint for a purse of $5,000 added.

TOE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Senators, Red Sox in First Game President Hoover to See Big League Opener on April 14. BY GEORGE KIKKSF.Y United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, March 31.—Two weeks from today the 1930 major league baseball season will open with a preliminary game between the Flex Sox and Senators at Washington. After this game before President Hoover and other celebrities on April 14, the remainder of the major league clubs will swing into action the following day. Many strange tilings have happened at the training camps this spring: One of the big surprises is the great playing of Barney Friberg, who threatens to crowd Captain Fresco Thompson off his regular place at second base with the Phillies. Friberg, who has played practically every position with the Phils, apparently has found his real position at last and has temporarily been named to start the season at second, in place of Thompson, who was a holdout and late in reporting. The Chicago Cubs. National League champions, lost three straight games to Pittsburgh before they finally won Sunday. 13-7. The world champion Philadelphia Athletics have been able to win only six of fifteen exhibition games against the Cardinals, Braves, Reds. Phillies and Robins. The Braves took four out of five from the Athletics. A number of young players appear to have won regular jobs. Among this group are Allen (Dusty) Cooke and Ben Chapman, both from St. Paul, who have been named by Manager Bob Shawkey to start the season in left field and third base, respectively, for the New York Yankees. Smead Jolly, San Francisco outfielder. has made good with the Chicago White Sox, and his teammate, Gus Suhr, hard-hitting first baseman, has won a regular place with the Pittsburgh Pirates. Three rookies probably will start the season for the Boston Braves. They are Randolph Moore, who came up from Dallas, an outfielder, but who has been converted into a third baseman; Johnny Neun from Baltimore, who formerly played first base for Detroit, and Wally Berger, from the Los Angeles Pacific Coast League club. LOCAL SCHOOLS TRIUMPH LAFAYETTE. Ind., March 31. Manual of Indianapolis, defending champion, retained its state high school gymnastic title here Saturday. Shortridge of Indianapolis, champion in 1927 and 1928, was second.

Tennis Finalists Refuse to Play By United Press CANNES. France. March 31. Tennis enthusiasts who had been following the play in the Cannes international tournament were indignant today over the action of Big Bill Tilden and the other finalists in the men’s and women’s singles in failing to play for the championships Sunday. Tilden said that he and Wilbur F. Coen Jr. of Kansas City were too intimate to play and that the match would not be worth seeing. Miss Elizabeth Ryan, formerly of California but now living in England. and Baroness Von Reznicek. the women's single finalists, also gave excuses and did not play their match.

Candidates

LIST OF CANDIDATES Filed at the statehouse: Nathan J. Lane ißep.). Darlington, representative Montgomery county. Keith Holloway (Rep ), Frankfort, representative, Clinton county. Norman Allan Irmie (Rep.). Culver, representative, Marshall county. Erasmus T. Sage (Dem.). Jeffersonville, representative Clark county. Lawrence H. Davidson (Rep.). Lafayette, prosecuting attorney. Twenty-third judicial circuit. Harlan E. Orr (Rep.) Plymouth, prosecuting attorney. Seventy-second. Judicial circuit. Telia C. Hatties (Dem.t, Sullivan, representative Sullfvan county. Leo C. Rumbaugh (Rep.). Albion, prosecuting attorney. Thirty-third Judicial circuit. John W. Kern (Dem.i. Indianapolis, judge Marion superior court one. Thomas Semon iDem.). Vernon, judge Sixth judicial circuit. Herbert E. Wilson (Dem.i. Indianapolis, prosecuting attorney. Nineteenth Judicial circuit. Frank A. Simon (Dem.). Indianapolis, representative, .Marion county. William Henry Harrison (Rep ). Indianapolis. representative. Marion county. Randolph H. Mayes (Rep.). Terre Haute, congress. Fifth circuit. Edward C Simpson (Dem.). Rockport. joint representative. Spencer and Perry counties. Crawfords A Peters (Rep.). Aurora, prosecuting attorney. Seventh judicial circuit. John C. Knight (Rep.). Jonesboro, representative Grant county. Jesse E. Wade (Dem.), Mt. Vernon. Joint senator, Posey. Vanderburg and Warrick counties. Omer B. Ratcliff (Rep.). Covington. Judge Sixty-first judicial circuit. Thomas P. Masterson (Dem.i. Salem, prosecuting attorney. Forty-second judicial circuit. Thomas J. Houck (Dem.). Sullivan, representative Sullivan county. Frank N. Fitzgerald (Rep.), Acton. Judge Marion superior court four. Ward B. Hiner (Rep.). Indianapolis, congress. Seventh district. Earl Wolfinger (Dem.), Vernon. Judge Sixth judicial circuit. Francis A. Wisehart (Dem.), Middletown. judge Fifty-third judicial circuit. Briant Edwards (Rep.), Lebanon, representative Boone county. Frederick G. Smeltzly (Rp.). Howe, joint representative, Lagrange and Steuben counties. Thomas P. Riddle IDem.), R-sw. congress. Twellth district. Walter St. Clair (Dem.), Indianapolis, judge juvenile court. James W. Dunbar (Rep.). New Albany, congress. Third district. Albert F. Meurer (Rep.), Indianapolis, senator. Marion county. George E. Miller (Rep.). Evansville, representative Vanderburgh countyGates Ketchum (Dem.). Rushville. judge Sixtv-fifth circuit. George M. Bowser (Dem.>. Warsaw, prosecuting attorney. Fifty-fourth Judicial circuit. Chester V. Lorch (Rep.). New Albany, prosecuting attorney. Fifty-second judicial circuit. Herbert E. Rissler (Rep.). Brazil, representative Ciay county. William Luther (Rep.), Brazil, prosecuting attorney. Thirteenth judicial circuit. Charles E Harman (Rep.). Evansville, judge Vanderburgh superior court. Cecil E. Haupt (Rep.). Williamsport, judge Twenty-first judicial circuit. Godfrey D. Yaeger (Rep ), Indianapolis, judge Marion superior court three. Albert W Ew'bank (Rep.). Indianapolis, representative Marion county.

Knute Rockne Approves New Time Ruling on Grid Sliift Three Members of Rules Committee Opposed to Notre Dame System Responsible. Says Coach.

BY KNUTE ROCKNE Bj/ Times Soecinl MIAMI, Fla., March 31—The football rules committee, at its recent meeting, made anew ruling restricting the shift. The old ruling read that a shifting team must pause for ’’approximately” one second. The new ruling states that the pause must be for “at least” one

second. The new ruling also gives the referee the suggestion o f counting six instead of four to denote a second. I want to go on record as being heartily in favor of this new change. This new ruling should not only eliminate momentum from the shift, but

Knute Rockne

should also eliminate the shift from

Circus Cop Bu United Press CHICAGO. March 31.—Until today. Policeman July Borrela’s only claim to fame was being named after a month. He could eat while riding a motorcycle and he weighs 205 pounds, but those were minor matters. Now he holds the crown as the champion eat-and-run policeman of almost anywhere. Here’s how he won it. Ten times he galloped from Dempster street to the police sation, some four miles in all, in twenty-two minutes flat, by a fellow officer’s watch. He ate an apple pie at the start. A peach pie at the half-way mark and an apple pie at the finish. He won a $2 bet four brother policemen had posted.

PROMOTION OPPOSED Bill Retiring Speed Flier Hit by Navy Chief, By United Press WASHINGTON, March 31.—Retirement of Lie” +o nant Alford J. Williams, na* -*Ueed flier, with a captain’s rank, as proposed in a bill now before the house, was opposed today in a letter from Acting Secretary of Navy 7 Jahnck to Chairman Britten of the house naval affairs committee. Williams, who resigned last month rather than comply with a transfer to sea duty, was looked on as the navy's only hope to recover the Schneider cup speed record.

any further “momentous" discussions. No number of the rules committee, at the previous meetings, which I attended, brought up the subject of the shift in any way. I presume that we are indebted to the three new coaches on the advisory committee for this most constructive measure.

Jock Sutherland of Pittsburgh, being a Warner product, has never liked the shift and there is no reason to think that he has felt any differently since he took his team out to Los Angeles last New Year s day and saw them run over in the traffic.

While Bob Zuppke, the second member, has always spoken very highly of Notre Dame and myself, yet he does not like the shift. Pop Warner of Stanford was against the shift even before he began losing games to Notre Dame, Southern California, Santa Clara. St. and other shifting teams. There Is only one detail to which I object and that is having the referee count six to denote the passing of one second. I have played golf with some of our best football officials and I find that several of them count that high only with difficulty.

ALIMONY END IN SIGHT

By United Press LOS ANGELES, March 31. Lloyd Hamilton, screen comedian, will be “through with alimony forever” as soon as he pays SIO,OOO due to Mrs. Ethel Hamilton, his divorced wife, so far as Judge Hugh J. Crawford is concerned. The judge had such an order on file today. ‘TEX’ IN ACTION AGAIN By United Press NEW YORK, March 31.—Mary Louise Guinan. sometimes known as “Tex,” back from Chicago with “more plans than an architect,” will open another night club here in September. QUESTION MARKS DRILL Question Marks held a snappy drill at Garfield Park Sunday despite cold weather. A seven-inning game bt<r<~>n regulars and vannigans w non oy the reauuare, •> 1. For season games with Question Marks, rail Dr. 3334, ask for Jim.

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American Derby Attracts Stars Bv United Press CHICAGO. March 31.—A recordbreaking entry’ list of 167 3-year-olds will compete in the American Derby to be run at Washington Park, June 14. officials of the annual race announced today. The entry list tops the Kentucky Derby by nineteen and includes all the Kentucky Derby and Preakness eligibles as well as other highly regarded 3-year-olds. PURDUE PLAYS WABASH' Boilermaker Nine Opens Season at Lafayette Friday. By Times Specinl LAFAYETTE. Ind., March 31. Although spring workouts have been cut to half by inclement weather, Purdue university’s baseball team will open the season with Wabash here Friday and Saturday. Coach Lambert has had little time to line up his players, and the starting lineup he will use is unknown.

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