Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 281, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1930 — Page 21

PAGE 22

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LADIES always first. The women at Highland were scheduled to break the ice today with the first local golf event of the season. Mrs. of the women's golf committee comC. A. Jaqua, chairman of the womens’ golf committee, composed of Mrs. L. E. Hess and Mrs. William H. Diddel, were to tip the lid with a 1

I o’clock luncheon, j This was to be followed by a blind j par tournament.' This Is only an opening for the I season's activities, which include medal with handicap tournaments, ringer score events, the club championhip, g r e a t e st handicap reduc--1 tion prize and the tournament with

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Mrs. Jaqua

the gold pin of the western women’s golf association at stake. Mrs. Jaqua com r s back into the picture of Indianapolis women’s golf this season after an absence of one year. Last season she was touring the old countries and about the time that the women here were competing for the state and a city championship, Mrs. Jaqua was gazinj at Eifel tower and such. With quite a bit of assurance, Mrs. Jaqua tells us that she prefers her golf and gazing at the Soldiers and Sailors monument. a a a We walked quietly into Riverside Wednesday, but not quietly enough to sneak un on Count Rosaseo, the course manager. Count was right at the door. The color scheme is orange and green again this year. Count assured us. however, that it was new paint, and had been put on by the regular force during the winter when outside work was impossible. a a RIVERSIDE, the only municipal course to show a profit last year, again will be dolled up with awnings and if the gang that was out Wednesday Is an indication of

the crowds cf July, the awnings will be needed. Riverside earned $714.32 last year and sold 30,400 day tickets at 50 cents each. The next best showing was made by South Grove, where sl,707.55 was lost. It is to be considered, however, that South Grove suffered the wear and tear inflicted by 66,600 day ticket purchasers,

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who paid 25 cents. In other words, more than twice as many persons played at South Grove as did at Riverside course. Tha 1930 report from South Grove will be watched with interest for the fare has been raised from 25 to 50 cents. It is surprising that Harry Schopp has a course left there at all for this season after 65,000 duffers chopped at it all last season. tt a a Coffin course and Pleasant Run each showed & loss of better than $3,000 last year, although Coffin sold 22,325 day tickets. Pleasant Run did not have the play that Riverside enjoyed, only 22.388 buying day tickets there. However, with the new clubhouse and conrse improvements completed, the Irvington links should get a heavy play this year. o tt a Sarah Shank opened last season and was practically all In the "red." The south side course had $15,000 expense and only a $3,000 Income but the expense and the income should be nearly equal this year with the Initial construction costs practically eliminated. ' Douglas Park links also operated at a loss last season, showing expenditures of $7,069.58 and an income of $703.75. Both Sarah Shank and Douglas park are 25-cent fee courses. a a o WITH the new road completed, the way to Avalon should be much easier this year. Glide out Millersville road, turn to left up a widing cinder trail to the attrac-

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tive concrete clubhouse and watch the Avaloners at i* It looks like thi club is over the rough spots now. The progress has been gradual, th. first Item being the construction of r nine-hole course Later it was in creased to eighteen holes. Last year C’ clubhouse was ecu - pleted. Roy Smith who was pro at Blue

River Country Club in Shelbyville when Avalon was a dream, signed a three-year contract and was on the job early and late through those initial three years of struggle. ana The membership didn't forget, and when the rolf eommitte realized that the eighteen-hole course, the new clubhouse, the new roed all were a reality, they suddenly realized that easy breathing would come easier with Roy under another contract. He eirned another (hree-Tear agreement and when roll pros affis their John Henry to contracts, it’s a safe bet that Aralon Is going to get bigger and bigger. Harmeson Out of Wabash Tilt flu VniteA Prr*a LAFAYETTE. Ind., April 4. Minus the sendees of Czlen Harmeson of Indianapolis, star centerfielder whose work on the gridiron and the court was instrumental in bringing the Boilermakers the Big Ten football and basketball cham•goior.ships, Purdue's baseball team Hwil open its season today against lithe Wabash college nine. CONTINENTALS TRIUMPH Washington high school track team won its second dual meet Friday. defeating Sheridan 67 2-3 to . 41 1-3 at Shortridge oval. A high wind and slow track prevented fast time in the running events. COACHED 40 YEARS Keene Fitzpatrick, football trainer and track coach, at Princeton university, has been engaged in coachini forty years. _

MIKE CVENGROS TO FACE RED SOX HERE SATURDAY

Indians Arrive Today From Florida Camp; Squad in Top Shape '/eteran Southpaw Named to Open Three-Game Series With Heinie Wagner’s Beantown Pastimers at Washington Park; Tribe Fans to See Several New Faces. BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor Sun tanned and in sound physical condition, the Indians pulled Into the city over the Big Four route late this morning to resume spring training at Washington park Saturday at 10 a. m., followed by an exhibition tilt with the Boston Red Sox in the afternoon at 3. Mike Cvengros has been delegated to open on the mound for Johnny Corriden’s Tribe pastimers and the veteran southpaw is believed to be in fine shape to face Heinie Wagner’s Beantown Americans. The series with the Red Sox will extend through Monday and will offer Indianapolis fans three splendid opportunities to view the reconstructed Corriden machine in action. -

All-Time Nine Is Picked by Honus Wagner Bu United Pres* NEW YORK, April 4 John J. McGraw of the New York Giants is named manager of an all-time all-America baseball team selected by Honus Wagner, famous Pittsburgh shortstop, in the curent Collier’s weekly. Wagner’s selections follow: Hal Chase, lb Carry La Joie, 2b Jimmv Collins, 3b Joe Tinker, ss Fred Clarke, If Ty Cobb, ct Babe Ruth, rs Johnny Kling. Christy Mathewson. p The Ideal umpires for the allAmerica team would be Bob Emslie and Bill Klem, Wagner said. Hornsby May Be Unable to Start Season Bn United Press LOS ANGELES, April 4.—While Rogers Hornsby hopes to be back on the diamond after a few days' rest, there is a possibility that the Chicago Cubs’ second baseman might not be in. the lineup when the National League champions open the season. An examination of Hornsby’s right heel from which a growth was removed last winter, caused a physician to order the Rajah to stay off the foot for a while. Both Manager Joe McCarthy and the physician were optimistic believing a rest will take care of the renewed trouble, but it was admitted that another operation may be necessary. In that event Hornsby might be laid up a month or so, it was said. Women’s Golf Play Resumed w Bn Tfnited Press PINEHURST, N. C., April 4. After a day’s postponement because of rain, the semi-final matches in the twenty-eighth annual women’s north and south golf tournament were to be played today, weather permitting. The pairings: Glenna Collett, defending champion, vs. Maureen Orcutt, White Beeches, N. J. Helen Hicks, Hewlett, L. 1., vs Edith Quier, Reading. Pa. Crimson Nine Wins Opener Bn Times Special UNIVERSITY, Miss., April 4 Indiana university diamond pastimers opened their annual southern exhibition series here Thursday by nosing out the University of Mississippip, 6 to 4, in a ten-inning contest. George Boutwell, Ole Miss star right-hander, pitched six hitless innings. Score by innings: Indiana 000 000 220 2—6 10 4 Mississippi 102 000'100 o —i 9 2 Vel’.er. Wftikus. Gattl and Magnabosco; Boutwell and Morris. Wilson, Jones on Mat Card Ralph Wilson, local light heavywe.ght, will pit his skill against Dude Jones, Wyoming cowboy, in the semi-final attraction on the weekly wrestling card Monday at Tornlinhon hall. They will grapple for one fall or thirty minutes time limit. Tetsura Hygami, protege of the late Matty Matsuda, makes his local mat debut in the windup, opposing Johnny Carling of Sweden for two best falls out of three under catch-as-catch can rules. An opening bout is being arranged to start at 8:30.

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Roy Smith

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Among the new players for the Tribe rooters to center interest on are inflelders Freigau and Wolfe, outfielder Hoffman, catchers Crouse and Lorbeer and pitchers Cvengros, Payne, Jones and Hildebrand. Other hurlers not with the club -at the stars of last season, but who have had previous trials with the Tribe, are Ambrose, Hall, Daney and Walter Wolf. The remainder of the flinging staff consists of the wellknown and popular Burwell, Jonnard and Boone, The reapeareance of Eddie Sicking at second base also is sure to perk up interest among the fans, for the keystone sacker displayed keen action in the south this spring, and the fact he is pleased to be back with the Indians seems to have stirred him to extend himself under the Corriden banner. Old Favorites Back Other prime favorites who will be trotted out for inspection during the series with the ’Red Sox are catcher Sprinz, outfielders Barnhart, Koenecke and Bejma and infielders Warstler, Monahan and Connolly. The player squad of twenty-four was short by eight when the two baseball sleepers from Sarasota arrived at the union station today. Sicking, Freigau and Boone dropped off at Cincinnati while five others, Hoffman, Barnhart, Sprinz, Burwell and Walter Wolf left camp ahead of the main squad. However, the complete squad is under orders to be on hand for the first exhibition with Boston Saturday. The Indians started training in their Florida camp March 3, and left Sarasota Wednesday night at 7:45. They traveled overnight to Jacksonville, and on this part of the journey one of the player cars got a fiat wheel and the athletes were forced to bounce out of berths early while the car was sent to the shops. The boys missed their sleep, but no tragic time was lost getting out of Jacksonville on the Flamingo of the Louisville & Nashville to Cincinnati, Harold Lefforge, Big Four district passenger agen, accompanied the Indians from Sarasota to Indianapolis, and proved a popular addition to the squad. Secretary Clauer and Manager Corriden were in charge of the party. Warm Weather Premised Rain, and lots of it, pelted the train most of the way through Georgia, and only a couple of times were the Indians able to get out and stretch their legs. The Flamingo carried twelve coaches. No practice aws billed for Washington park today and the Tribesmen scattered about the city getting settled for the home training grind which will begin Saturday and extend until the opening of the American Asssociation season here, April 15, when the Kansas City Blues, league champions, move in to oppose the Indians in the lid-lifter. The j weather is the big item now. Corriden brought up his men from south Florida in the peak of condition and its the Hoosier state’s turn to help them along. The weather man offered his help ,in making Saturday's contest, the J Tribe’s initial appearance here, suci cessful, by promising warm weather and plenty of sunshine. Amateur Mat Tourney Opens ! Bu United Press i NEW i ORK, April 4 —Amateur I wrestlers from all sections of the i nation gathered here today for the J national amatevi championships, to be held at New York Athletic Club. Preliminaries in all classes will be completed today with the semifinals Saturday afternoon and the championship bouts Saturday evening. The entry list includes a total of 110 colleges, club and Y. M. C. A. stars.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘Skull Drills' Aid Tribe

INDIANAPOLIS Indians wound \ day and arrived in Indianapolis r" : i" V: v . today. The widely-advertised | ' Florida sunshine gave the Tribe 1 * a big send-off on their last three \ days’ activities, and they are wp w! shown above as they started to V wW^ Top, left, is Oral Hildebrand, \ W m J the former Butler college flinger, V “ fiSte? W / who is to get another chance with \ |p Jr the Indians in one of the pre- j / season exhibition contests. The \ K ••• rangy collegian failed in his first r —** attempt in the southland. At the top, right, and center, are scenes of two cf the many i white Sox H Iman nad some “skull drills” held daily by Man- I ti-nman naa some sger Corriden. The results of I trouWe in getting his war club these huddles were evident in the into action, but apparently is goplaying of the Indians in exhibi- j ing at full steam now and is exCorriden talk- pected to add much power t 0 the ing it over with Clarence Hoffman Tribe at the plate. He is an <3effc), the new outfielder from the < outstanding fielder.

INDIANAPOLIS Indians wound up their spring training campaign at Sarasota, Fla., Wednesday and arrived in Indianapolis today. The widely-advertised Florida sunshine gave the Tribe a big send-off on their last three days’ activities, and they are shown above as they started to work Monday. Top, left, is Oral Hildebrand, the former Butler college flinger, who is to get another chance with the Indians in one of the preseason exhibition contests. The rangy collegian failed in his first attempt in the southland. At the top, right, and center, are scenes of two cf the many “skull drills” held daily by Manager Corriden. The results of these huddles were evident in the playing of the Indians in exhibition games. Below is Manager Corriden talking it over with Clarence Hoffman (left), the new outfielder from the

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White Sox. Huffman nad some trouble in getting his war club into action, but apparently is going at full steam now and is expected to add much power to the Tribe at the plate. He is an outstanding fielder.

34 Rounds on Armory Fight Card Tracy Cox Works Hard to Avenge Loss to Mike O'Dowd. Thirty-four rounds of boxing have been arranged for Tuesday night at the Armory. The complete fight card for the Legion show reveals a number of hard-hitting pui?s, noted for their kayo talents, lined up for action. The program follows: Ten Rounds —Tracy Cox, Indianapolis, vs. Midget Mike O’Dowd, Columbus, O.; featherweight. Eight Bounds—Charley Baxter, Columbus, 0., vs. Rip Wilson, Jeffersonville; lightweights. Six Rounds—Willard Chappell, Indianapolis, vs. Paul Sharp, Louisville; light heavyweights. Six Rounds—Otto Atterson, Terre Haute, vs. Harry Kriendler, Cincinnai; lightweights. Four Rounds—Roy Woods, Indianapolis, vs. Jackie Coogan, Indianapolis; bantamweights. Thirty-three fights in all parts of the country against the leading pugs in the featherweight division with but three losses, is the remarkable mark set for the last two years by Midget Mike O'Dowd. Mike lost decision to Earl Mastro in Chicago, Andy Martin in Pittsburgh and Freddie Miller in Cincinnati, all three scraps being ten-round frays with the edge very narrow in favor of the Midget’s opponents. Tracy Cox is working like a beaver at his training, determined to even the count with O’Dowd, and his followers assert he is 50 per cent better than w’hen he lost to the Midget last fall in Columbus. KING LEVINSKY TRIUMPHS 81/ Times Special MILWAUKEE, April 4.—King Levinsky, Chicago, scored a technical knockout over Dave Maier, Milwaukee, in the first of a scheduled tenround bout here Thursday.

Cleveland Pin Teams Fail to Place in A.B.C. Bu United Press CLEVELAND, 0., April 4e—Cleveland has had its last chance to place a team among the leaders of the American Bowling Congress and failed. With four days of play *remaining and all of these allotted to out-of-town teams, only one local outfit can be found among the first ten in the team division. The Archer Tires are hanging on to tenth place as the lone representative of the host city and they are in serious danger of being displaced tonight when visiting teams from Illinois, Indiana, New Jersey. Wisconsin, Michigan, Kentucky and several Ohio cities take the aleys. Only one change was made among the leaders Thursday. Frank Motika became the third Clevelander to find a place among the first ten in the singles by smacking the sticks for 702 to bag seventh place. EIGHT REMAIN IN PLAY Bu United Press NEW ORLEANS, La., April 4. Quarter final matches in the men’s singles of the New Orleans Country Club invitation tennis tournament were scheduled today. Pairings follow: John Doeg, Santa Monica, Cal., vs. Marcel Rainville, Canada. Sidney B. Wood Jr.. Forest Hills. N. Y„ vs. Donald Cram. Nashville, Tenn. John Van Ryn, Orange, N. J., vs. Clifford Sutter. New Orleans. La. Frank X. Shields, New York, vs. Jimmy Quick. Dallas. Tex.

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APRIL 4, 1930

Rockne Is ‘Surprised’ at Report N. D. Coach, in Florida Hospital. Denies He Is Seriously 111. Bu United Frees MIAMI. Fla., April 4.—A1l the excitement about the supposed serious condition of Knute Rockne, Notre Dame university's football coach, appears to have arisen from a false alarm. No one was more surprised to find that he had summoned a specialist from Mayo Brothers clinic in Rochester, Minn., to his bedside here than Rockne himself when he was found in St, Francis hospital. He said today that he is not ill seriously. The air at his ocean front apartment was too damp and Rockne came here for minor treatment for an asthmatic condition. The famous coach seernd in high spirits. PARK NINE VICTOR •ij Times Special ADVANCE. Ind.. April 4.—Park school of Indianapolis swamped the Advance high school nine here Thursday, 30 to 7, in five innings. The visitors pounded out twentyeight hits while the locals secured but two.