Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 284, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1930 — Page 10

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COTCH two ball foursomes. That’s the way the Highlanders will play on the afternoon of April 19 In a tournament prereeding the welcoming home dinher for Neal Mclntyre, Highland Country

Club pro. Jimmy HamlU. chairman of the sports and pastimes commitee, svill be master of ceremonies and Jimmy has decreed that the oumament will be played under the ancient Scotch rules. The boys have been playing two ball tournaments but have not been regularly Itemating shots. If the best drlvr of the pair happens to be the ' est putter also, then he is likely o find himself out of service on ~ie or the other of his bets. a a a It has b..n the custom around these ir* for all of the foursome to drive from ich tee. They select the b*st drive of aeh plar and from then on alternate each •jot. Jimmy state* on the nineteenth the one to make the first drive will be selected t the first tee. If he dubs the shot his tartner will play the dubbed shot. If or.e artner makes the last putt, then the other nakes the next drive. Players who drlve e a mile may find themselves makint; "teond shots all afternoon. amt THE little stag dinner affair has been arranged in the spirit of appreciation to Neal for the way he put Highland on the map all winter by his great tournament play in California and Florida. Such high class play gets the player in the headlines day after day and is certainly good advertisement to any club and city. a a a Hamill states the dinner will be open to all Highland members and they will receive a Golf-O-Gram this week giving all details. a a a PERSONS who witnessed tne leat performed by F. L. Sharkey at Pleasant Run the other day when he collected his first "hole in one - ’ were busy attesting cards today that Sharkey might collect the reward for such a shot. Ginger ale, shaving cream, tees, a razor, cigarets in an initialed humidor were some of the rewards offered last year that Sharkey hopes still hold good this season. The shot, made from the fifth tee, was witnessed by Boyd Khlinger and E. L. Sharkey, who, of course, congratulated F. L. on his luck.

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Some of the boys still Insist there is no lurk in hole in one shots. They Insist that, accuracy is Involved We read once of a duffer who was arguing with the pro. who was endeavoring to get him to change bis stance in an effort to correci a fault. The duffer argued if he changed his stance the ball most certainly would go out. of bounds. To show the pro he knew his golf, the duffer agreed to accept the pro's advice and change his stance and priove his contention. He hit one and instead of the ball going over the fence and out of bounds it struck on the f reen. took a couple of hops and dropped nto the cup. Which of course proves there is no luck in hole in one shots. Not much! a xr HERMAN SEILKEN, at one time state amateur champion, but more recently one who played his gol* from the gallery, is back into action. Herman has been playing the past few seasons, since Avalon opened up. Last year he was at the state tournament and while not one of the high lights of the meet, he sounded warning that he is coming back. Out at Avalon the past few weeks, Herman has been giving his game some attention and in addition he has been getting some attention paid his game. Herman’s scores are in the low' 70's, according to Roy Smith. ana Neville (Chubb) Ewing. on* time Times high school tourney champion and assistant to Roy Smith at ATalon last summer. Is back there again this year. Smith likes Chubb’s work and the young assistant Is going to brrak out Into the tutor class this year. Smith says the boy knows hla golf. RIXEY OLDEST SOUTHPAW Eppa Jephtha F.ixey of the Cincinnati club is the oldest lefthanded pitcher in the National League and the tallest in the parent circuit, towering 6 feet 5 inches.

Bingl es and Bounders • mm a m • News and Gossip Heard as Big Leaguers Train

TODAY’S GAMES Hr I'nited Pr Boston (X' vs. Washington (A). at AA’in-ston-Salem. X. C. Bronkivn (X) vs. Atlanta (S', at Atlanta. Ga. St. Louis (Nl n. Rothtsttr <l>. at Bradenton. Fla. Cincinnati (X) v*. Louisville <AA>. at 1 ouitville. Ki. Pittsburgh (XI v*. Dallas (T). at Dallas, Tea. New Y’ork <N> vs. Chicago <A>. at Terre IT a ate, Ind. Xeir York (A) t- Memphis (S). at Menshis. Tenn. Detroit (A) rs. Indianapolis <AA), at idianapolis. St. I.ouls i.tl v*. Oklahoma City <X>. at .lakoma City, Okla. Boston <A> rs. Columbus (AA). at Colum--IS, O. MONDAY’S SCORES White Sox. II; Giants. Id (ten innings). Yankees. I: Little Rock, 5. Brooklyn. S: Atlanta. 5. Cleveland. 10; New Orleans. A Washington. 3; Braves. 2. Red Sox. 7; Indianapolis * (eight Inin). Ft. Worth. : Pittsburgh. 3. Detroit, II: Louisville. 5. Cardinals. 7; Rochester. 1. Browns. 14: Oklahoma City. I. Giants (second team'. !(*; Abhevtlle. 8. Brooklrn (second team'. 8; Macon. 5. LOUISVILLE. Kv.. April A—Pete Dono:.ut Is slated to pitch six innings tor Cincinnati lodav. Manager Dan Hotrlev announced the purchase of William (Lena> Styles Irom Reading. OKLAHOMA CITT. Okla.. April A—The St. Louis Browns defeated the Oklahoma City Oilers. It U 1 Monday. Thcr trill ptao again today. DALLAS. Tex.. April 8— Ray Kremer w.ll witch for the Pittsburgh Pirates in ida> a fan.: - ith Dallas. B’UDEXTCN. Fla. April S.-Tfce -■. LoulllCartlina-s hope to ma te txo •tr*'ifnt o’-er the Rochester Fled Wliips tod*’ ATLAVTA. Ga. April A—Brooklyn's Bobs no and tIM Atlanta Cr takers wiU

WHITE SOX AND GIANTS TO FOLLOW TIGERS HERE

Detroit and Indians Supply xAction Today Before Special Tilt Hall and Wolf Slated to Operate Against Harris' Team: Forces of Bush and McGraw Will Take Over Local Pack Wednesday. BY EDDIE ASH With the Red Sox series out of way, Johnny Corrlden’s Indians turned their attention to the Detroit Tigers today who came up from Louisville after walloping the Colonels Monday. The Tribe pilot planned to test out his young southpaws, Prentice Hall and Walter Wolf, In the contest with Bucky Harris’ pastimers whom the Hoosiers tipped over twice in Florida during March. The struggle was billed to get under way at 2:30. Wednesday will be a big day at the park with Ownie Bush’s White Sox engaged in a battle with John McGraw's Giants and the peppery Ownie will be the center of interest. The Indianapolis resident is striving hard to make something out of the Sox and so far hL club has got an even break with New York on their spring training barnstorming tour.

Big Italian to Draw $17,000 for Clisby Go bv United Pres* LOS ANGELES. April B.—Prime Camera, 275 pefunds of Italian fighting man, is scheduled to make his ring debut in southern California before a packed house tonight. Dodging, and attempting to dodge, the nine-ounce gloves of the Italian heavyweight will be Neil Clisby, 205pound Negro who gained some prominence in the fighting business by meeting George Godfrey. The two men are slated for ten rounds. The Italian Is a heavy favorite over Clisby. With the Olympic apparently a sell-out, the fight backers believe they will gross about $38,000. of which Camera will take $17,000. Richmond Plans Opening Parade for New Team By Titer* Special RICHMOND, Ind., April B.—Plans for a gala opening of the new Richmond Central League baseball season May l have been perfected by President A1 Johnson. F. E. Eggmeyer, member of the board of the Richmond RetaiJ Association. has been chosen as chairman of the committee on arrangements. The Morton High school band will head the parade. City officials with police escort have been invited to participate and Mayor Windsor Harris, newly elected, will toss out the first ball. The Lions. Kiwanis, Rotary, Exchange Clubs. Boy Scouts and other organizations will take part. Ft. Wayne will supply the visiting attraction. The complete home schedule for Richmond follows: May 1. 2. 3—Ft. Wayne. Msv 4. 5. 6. 7—Erie. Mav 15 16. 17—Canton. May 18. 19. 20—Sprinqfleld. May 31—Dayton. June 1. 2, 3 —Davton. June 4 5, 6—Erie. June 7. 8. 9. 10 Ft. Wa-ne. June 18. 19. 20. 21—SortneSeld. June 22. 23, 24. 25—Canton. Julv 3. 4. 4—Darton. Julv 7. 8. 9. 10—Ft. Wayne. Julv 11. 12 13. 13—Erie. July 21. 22. 23. 24—Canton. Jtllv 25. 26. 27. 27—Springfield. August 4. 5. 6—Davton. August 10. 11. 12—Ft. Wayne. August 13. 14. 15—Erie. August 21* 22. 23—Springfield. August 24. 24. 25—Canton. September 4. 5. 6. 7—Dayton. Blue Trackmen Oppose Warren Shortridge thinlies will get their initial test of the season when they meet Warren Central in a dual meet on Wednesday afternoon at 3 at Warren Central. Coach Knight has been drilling his men for three weeks. Some fairly good time has been made in the track events, but the team is weak in the field events. Knight plans to take about thirty men to Warren Central.

complete their sprint series with a game here today. NEW ORLEANS. La , April B.— The Cleveland Indians completed their exhibition game schedule at New Orleans with a 10-to-6 win over New Orleans. MEMPHIS. Tenn.. April B.—Babe Ruth's injured leg has shown little improvement and Manager Bob Shawkey of the New York Yankees indicated that he might send Ruth direct to New Y'ork after today’s game with Memphis. Ruth was not in uniform at little Rock Monday. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. April 8— Ed Roush, holdout Giant outfielder, visited hi* mates Monday but without discussing salary matters with Manager John McGtaw. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. April The Washington Senators will attempt to take • heir third consecutive game with the Boston Braves here today. COLUMBUS. 0.. April B—The Boston Red Sox arrived here to piav Columbus todav and Wednesday and then move to Brooklyn for a series with the Robins. EL PASO, Tex.. April B.—Charlie Root probably wiU pitch for the Cubs when the 1929 National Lea rue pennant wlrisers open their season against St. Lonis, Manager McCarthy has indicated. The Cubs stopped off here Monday en route to Kansas City, where they open a series of games against the Kansas City American Assoriation (Tub Thursday'. Harry Rice at the Detroit Tigers, who erashed into a fence Sunday, has a crushed cheek bone and will not be able to play for a week. USE THREE OFFICIALS NEW YORK, April 8. —Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball League games in the future will be played with three officials, instead of two. Elhvood W. Kemp Jr., secretary, announced Monday night. An umpire will be stationed under each basket, with the referee covering the entire court*

Along with Bush Wednesday will be the popular Mike Barney Kelly of the local south side, who is acting as Sox coach under the new regime. Former Indians coming with the big leaguers are Fred Fitzsimmons, with the Giants, and Dutch Henry of the White Sox, both having been sent to the majors while Bush was manager of the Indians several years ago. Johnny Riddle, Sox catcher, is another former Indian. Morning Workout While Sox and Giants stage their conflict the Tribesmen of Johnny Corriden will park themselves in the grand stand and view the hostilities, the vacation to come after a morning workout and before the major athletes take over the field for the afternoon. The Wednesday exhibition will open at 2:30. The cold weather of Monday had a tendency to produce base hits and the finale of the Boston-Indian series saw twenty-nine safe pokes collected, sixteen by the home nine. It was a day of huge rallies, misjudged fouls and fly balls on the infield and an afternoon of grief for Jack Russell, Red Sox hurler, and for George Payne, veteran' right-hander, whom the Tribe brought up from the Texas League. Burwell Shines Bill Burwell blanked the visitors for five innings and when he turned over the mound task to Payne the score was 5 to 0 in the Tribe’s favor. In the sixth the locals gathered two more markers, bringing the count to 7 to 0. but in the eighth Boston broke out in a frenzy of hits, the Tribe innerworks went out of gear and by the time Lee Daney relieved Payne the Red Sox had pushed seven runs over the plate to knot the game. After two out in the Tribe eighth Paul Wolfe tried to stretch a triple into a homer in an effort to save the day, but two perfect throw’s flagged him and anyway he ran out of power after reaching third and took a header into the dirt as he endeavored to reach the plate. The fall and perfect pegs made him an easy victim. And that was all for the day, for Boston had to catch a late afternoon train for Columbus and the contest was called by agreement, with the score standing at 7 and 7. In - nine gm?.s against league opponents, the Indians show the following batting averages: G AB H ATfr. Freiyau 4 15 8 .533 Lcrbetr 2 4 2 .500 Koenrcke 9 29 .11 .379 Warstler 9 40 13 .375 Be.ima 8 23 8 .348 Crouse 6 21 6 .286 Wolfe 4 7 2 .286 Barnhart 6 22 6 .273 'lirir.r 5 11 3 .273 Sicking 9 51 8 .235 Uoftman . 9 36 8 .233 Connolly 8 34 5 .208 Monahan ..9 35 7 .300 Home Runs—Koenecke, 3; Hoffman, Monahan. Three-Base Hits—Koenecke, 2: Hoffman. Freigau. Wolfe. Two-Base Hits—Warstler, 8; Monahan, 2; Sicking, 2; Hoffman. 2; Connolly, Bejma, Crouse. Early Baseball Notes St. Phillips Boy's Club will hold a meeting tonight at 7:15 at the clubhouse, 635 Eastern avenue. Saint will be represented by two strong teams this year. Boys under 17 years wishing to tryout for the team entered in the American Legion tourney are requested to attend. The Senior team, entered in the Sunday Catholic league, also wiU hold a meeting. All last years players and tryouts must attend. Mickleyville Grays will hold an Important meeting Friday at 7:30 p. m. All iast vear players and those wishing tryouts are requested to be at Perry’s Barber shop. 5800 West Morris street. Y. M. S. will play a practice game with Keystones at Greenhouse park next Sunday. Competition for position on the team is close, and Sunday \s workout will determine the starting lineup for he season opener April 20. Dutch Huesing. Reister and Lewis have been added to the team. For early season games, write Arthur Beck. 606 Terrace avenue or call Dr. 1189-R. Ace Ginger Beers, Brookside, Riverside, Cubs, and St. Pats, notice. Riverside Grays have organized for the season, and met Forster Cubs In a practice tilt Sundav. Grays want a game for Sunday. April 20. Grays also need an experienced amateur catcher and third baseman. For Information write Walter Bailev, 126 West Twenty-second street, or Call Ha. 4050 after 8 p. m. East Park M. E. will meet tonight at 7:30 at the church. Following players are requested to attend: Hill. Reinking, Miller, Killion, Lentz brothers. McCarty. Toon. Schwab, Sipe. Sheldon and Craig brothers. Oriole A. C.s defeated Lauters Bovs’ Club 13-10, In a practice game at Riverside Sundav. Manager Kelso picked his season lineup from a squad of twentyfive and hopes to be in full stride for the opening game of the season wth Question Marks Sundav at Garfield. The two teams are rivals and a large crowd Is expected. Thompson and Wilhite will probably work on the firing line for the Orioles. Orioles desire games with fast city and state teams. Write Ossie Kelso. 1918 Union street, or call Drexel 3104-W, ask for Frank. Indianapolis Midways will hold an important meeting Wednesday night at 1544 Draper street. All players are urged to a:tend Midways have strengthened their team considerable and desire to schedule games with the strong city and state teams A practice game is desired for DE PAUW NINE LOSES By United Pres* , . GREENCASTLE, Ind-. April B. Four De Pauw- hurlers were unable to stop Danville Normal sluggers, and the Tigers dropped their opening game of the season here Monday 16 to 8. The victors collected nineteen hits while their opponents were getting six. Danville committed five miscues and De Pauw seven.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Comes Home Wednesday

The local east end was buzzing with excitement today as the residents of that section prepared to give the glad hand to Ownie Bush when he comes to the city with his Chicago White Sox Wednesday for an exhibition contest with the New York Giants. The Indians will step out of the way for the afternoon to allow the major clubs to battle. John McGraw and his Giants have been barnstorming through the southland with the Sox and the regulars of both clubs will be seen in action here. Chicago is the third major team Bush has man-

Wm r 'i ''-V' li&y 1 I I*

aged. In 1923 he piloted Washington, the next three seasons the Indianapolis club was under his wing, and in 1927, ’2B and most of ’29 he directed the field operations of the Pittsburgh Pirates. He won the National League pennant with the Pirates in 1927.

Cold Weather Swatfest

red sox AB R H O A E Rothrock. rs ...5 1 1 3 0 0 Narlesky. ss 5 0 33 4 0 Oliver, cf 5 1 2 2 1 0 Cicero. If j 1 l * J JJ Regan. 2b * 1 } 2 4 0 Todt. lb 3 1 i 8 0 0 Reeves. 3b 3 } 2 0 0 0 Berry, c 2 i l % f a Russell, o 3 2 i 2 n 2 Winsett 0 0 0 _5 Totals 35 1 13 24 10 6 Winsett batted for Russell in eighth and hit sacrifice fly. INDIANS AB R H O A E Warstler. ss 3 1 3 2 2 0 Wolfe, ss 2 0 2 1 0 0 Sicking. 2b 3 0 1 > 3 0 Connolly. 2b 1 0 0 1 3 0 Koenecke. rs 4 0 1 1 0 0 HoUmen. cf 4 0 2 ? 2 ? Freigau. 3b 4 1 3 1 3 1 Monahan, lb 4 2 2 *2 2 2 Bejma. if 4 2 2.00 Sprlnz. c 4 2 2 2 1 0 Burwell. p 2 1 1 0 . 1 Payne, p I 2 i 2 2 2 Daney. p 1 0 ® 9 0 ® Totals 37 7 16 24 13 2 (Eight innings; by agreement) Red Sox 000 000 07—7 Indians 050 002 00 —I Runs batted in—Warstler, Wolfe, Sicking. Koenecke. Pavne, Burwell <2). Rothrock. Oliver (2i. Regan. Todt. Merry. Winsett. Three-base hits—Wolfe. Two-base hits— Wolfe. Warstler. Narleskv. Oliver. Sacrifice hit—Winsett. Double plays—Sicking to Monahan: Warstler to Sicking to Monahan: Regan to Todt. Regan to Warlesky to Todt. Left on bases—Boston. 9; Indianapolis. 6. Bases on balls—Off Payne. 3. Struck cut—By Burwell. 2; by Russell, 1. Hit batsman—Reeves, by Payne. Hits— Off Burwell. 5 in a innings: off Payne, 8 in 2 2-3 innings; off Russell. 15 in i innings: off Bayne. 1 in 1 inning: off Daney. none in 1-3 inning. Umpires—Bauman and Bailey. Time—l:3o.

—Washington Park Chatter— — -—BY EDDIE ASH

SEVEN singles were collected by Indians in the second inning Monday off Jack Russell. Ten batsmen went to the plate and Clarence Hoffman, up twice, had the bad luck to pop out each time. Monahan contributed the other out. a a a During the big rally staged by the Sox in the eighth twelve batters took their cut and runners were on third and first when I<ee Daney was called from the bull pen to retire the side. Several things happened in that stanza to cause the Indians to blush. aaa Rabbit Warstler. the two-base hit kid. poled two singles and a double before giving way to Paul Wolfe at short after the fifth round. And Wolfe whanged a double and triple. It was a perfect day for the lead-off post, a m a THE Red Sox came to town thinking Warstler was a veteran of thirty years, but the manner in which he scampered around the short field and swatted the sphere during the three-game series opened the eyes of some of the big leaguers w r ho had him “all wrong ’ on age. Perhaps it would be a wise idea for Rabbit to carry his birth certificate in his glove and wave it when he snares the hot ones. ana In the fifth session Monday, with Reeves on first. Warstler leaped toward second, took Berry’s sizzling low liner with one hand and rifled the sphere to Monahan for a double killing. aaa Howard Freigau went to the top of the club hit standing by gathering three bingles Monday. He got eight hits in three games. aaa Payne has not been effective his last two times out in the spring exhibition games. Evidently carrying too much weight. aaa BUD CONNOLLY relieved Eddie Sicking at second in the sixth. So anxious was Bud to play he dashed out on the field without noticing the Red Sox were employed on the greensward at the moment. a a a Connolly made a diving stop on Russell in the seventh and threw to Wolfe from the prone position, forcing Berry, ana Two more hits for Ollie Bejma. This aggressive lad is not overlooking any chances to stay on the Corriden roster. His fielding on the home lot has been superb. aaa Ownie Bush, White Sox pilot, and Mike Kelly, coach, will be the recipients of tokens of esteem from the local Knights of Columbus on Wednesday just before the Sox battle the Giants at Washington park. Ownie and Mike are members of the Indianapolis K. of C There will be a big party of K. of C. rooters 'on hand. aaa Harry Geisel, American League umpire, is getting in shape watching other guessers work at Washington

Ownie Bush

Coast League Season Opens By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, April B.—The twenty-eighth season of the Pacific Coast League opened in four California cities today with Los Angeles and the San Francisco Seals rated as the most likely contenders for the pennant. The seals met Seattle here. Los Angeles entertained Portland, Oakland played host to Hollywood and the San Francisco Missions met Sacramento at the state capital, DERBY TO ATTEND RACE British Nobleman and Sportsman to See Kentucky Event. By United Press LOUISVILLE, Ky.. April B.—The Earl of Derby, English nobleman and sport enthusiast, will arrive in New York in May and before he comes here to witness the Kentucky Derby will stop off at Washington to pay his respects to President Hoover. The British nobleman is making the trip for the sole purpose of seeing the Derby.

park. He looks in the pink and ready for another campaign in the big show. u n n HAROLD IRELAN, president oi the Quincy Three-I club, was a visitor Monday. He has signed Don Corriden, brother of the Tribe manager. Don is an outfielder and was captain of the University of Michigan nine last spring. He went south with the Chicago White Six this year and returned to his Logansport home a few days ago.

Classy Field to Compete in Ohio Relay Carnival in May Approximately 2,500 Athletes Expected to Enter: Sprint Stars in 100-Yard Dash Specialty.

Bv United Press COLUMBUS. 0., April B.—With entries pouring in daily, early indications virtually assure a large and fast field for the seventh running of the Ohio relays here May 2 and 3. The races are expected to draw the cream of track and field athletes from universities, colleges and high schools throughout the country. More than 200 schools will be represented in the two-day meet with approximately 2,500 athletes expected to compete in the numerous events. The program of events will follow closely that of the 1929 races. The feature of this year’s games will be the special 100-yard dash, which promises the fatest field of century stars, with the exception &£ the national collegiate games in Chicago. June 13-14, that will compete during the coming season. Such dash men as George Simpson, holder of the 100-yard record; Claude Bracy, Rice Institute star; Eddie Tolan, Michigan, winner of the century in the Big Ten meet last year; Dee Hutson, Denison university, who was clocked at 9.6 on two occasions in 1929, and a score of others of lesser note are entered I Apollo Restaurant I 33 West Maryland Street “A Good Place to Eat” I We Serve Food of Supreme Quality at Popular Price* LISTEN TO ART HOSE Chief Tire Changer and His HOSE TIRE BUDDIES TONIGHT 7:00 to 8 P. M. Over Station WKBF

Hornsby Is on Way to Join Cubs Chicago Slugger Hopes to Start Season Despite Injured Heel. By United Press ST. LOUIS, Mo., April B.—Rogers Hornsby, pleased by a Chicago doctor's report on his injured heel, was at home for a few hours today, preparatory to leaving to rejoin the Chicago Cubs in Kansas City. Bothered last fall and all this spring by the heel, Hornsby became alarmed enough about it to leave the team and obtain medical advice in Chicago. He was told that there seemed to be no reason why the "soreness" should not leave the foot and he will leave here with high hopes of participating in the opening game of the National League season. FABER IN SEVENTEENTH YEAR Red Faber is beginning his seventeenth year as a pitcher with the Chicago White Sox. Red will be 42 before this season has been finished.

Tonight’s Armory Card MAIN EVENT Ten lUoJid*—Tracy Cox. Indianapolis, vs. Midget Mike O'Dowd. Colombo*, featherweights. SEMI-WINDUP Charley Baxter, Colombo*. 0., ts. Rip Wilson. Jeffersonville. Ind.; light weights. PRELIMI VARIES Six Rounds—Willard Chappell. Indianapolis, vs, Paul Sharp, Louisville, Kentucky; light heavyweights. Six Rounds—Otto Atterson, Terre Hante, TS. Harry Kriendler. Cincinnati; lightweights. Four Rounds—Roy Woods, Indiana polls, ts. Jackie Coogan. Indianapolis; bantamweights. EMERGENCY BOUT Red Yeager, Indianapolis, ts. Jack Kelly, Indianapolis; welterweights. First bout at 8:15. Referees, Grammetl and Cooler.

Grid Ticket Price Boost Is Announced at Notre Dame Season Tickets Raised From $lO to S2O for 1930 Games at South Bend.

By United Press SOUTH BEND. Ind., April B. The popularity of Notre Dame university’s football team is going to cost fans more money in the 1930 and 1931 seasons than ever before, it w T as revealed today when plans for season ticket distribution were announced. Knute Roekne’s famous gridiron warriors will go into action next fall in the new SBOO,OOO stadium, and with the move there Is a sharp trend upward in the price of choice reserved seats. There is a 100 per cent Increase in season tickets, from $lO to S2O a season. Seats go on sale April 1 and may be purchased for three years in advance, at the same price, making S6O for the long term purchases. Seats will not be reserved for more than three years for one person. Installment buying, which permits payments on three dates, April 1, Sept. 1, and March 1, has been arranged, so that temporary financial depression may not deter the

It is probable that Jimmy Daily, Holy Cross, and Cy Leland, Texas Christian, also will be numbered among the starters, officials said. Many crack relay teams already have entered and numerous others are expected before entries close, April 26. TECH TO OPEN SOON Tech thinlies will open the season Friday, invading Kokomo. The Green and White athletes have been drilling for several weeks. Freeman in the quarter and half-mile runs, Hall and Behmer in the high jump, D. White in the pole-vault, L. Smith in the half-mile, Russell in the mile, Neely in the hurdles and Lowery in the shot-put are expected point winners for the Arsenal squad.

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TRIBE AT RINGSIDE npONIGHT the members of X the Indianapolis baseball team will be guests of the American Legion at the Armory boxing show, and the whole Indian family, including Norman Perry, the owner, and Humpy Pierce, trainer, will be on hand. Just before the main event between Tracy Cox and Midget Mike O'Dowd, the Tribesmen will be asked to line up and each member will be invited to say a few words to the fans over the loud speaker. Blythe Hendricks will act as master of ceremonies.

Dawson Leads Golf Tourney By United Press PINEHURST. N. C.. April 8. Johnny Dawson. Chicago amateur, held a thre-stroke lead as r field of 167 golfers started the second eighteen-hole qualifying round of the north and south amateur championship here today. Dawson scored a 72, one over par, Monday. J. B. Ryerson of Cooperstown. N. Y.; Kenan Smith of Raleigh. N. C., and C. Ross Somerville of London, Ontario, were tied for second place with 75’s.

perennial football fan. As an inducement to fans to purchase three-year-tickets, those making such reservations are promised that they will be given preference in allotment of seats for the Notre Dame-Army game at Chicago in 1930, sale of tickets for which will open Aug. 1. Less desirable seats will also be placed on the season ticket mar set, selling for sls a season. They likewise were placed on sale April 1. Games in the Notre Dame stadium in 1930 include Navy and Carnegie Tech, and in 1931 Southern California, Pittsburgh and Northwestern.

Japanese Star Tosses Carlin Tetsura Hygami, Japanese welterweight, defeated Johnny Carlin in the main event of the weekly wrestling show at Tomlinson hall Monday night. He took the first fail in twenty-five minutes with a headlock and the second in twentyone minutes with an airplane whirl and slam. Cowboy Jones was disqualified for choking after five minutes of wrestling with Ralph Wilson, and the latter awarded the bout. Young Price of Indianapolis and Kid Coffman of Anderson wrestled fifteen minutes to no fall in the opener. CENTRAL NINE OPENS Greyhounds Oppose Dayton Team in First Contest. With six letter men back from last season, Indiana Central opened its 1930 diamond campaign against the Bonebrake seminary nine of Dayton, 0., here this afternoon. Next Tuesday, the Greyhounds will oppose De Pauw here. Leroy, a southpaw from New York, was Coach Good’s selection for mound duty today, with Ross on the receiving end.

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APRIL S, 1930

Riddle Is Made First With Mask Berg Out of Action With Bad Knee: Johnny Gets Three Hits. By Timet Special EVANSVILLE. Ind.. April B. Catcher Johnny Riddle, obtained from the Indianapolis club previous to the spring training season, became fi; < string backstop for the Chicago \ hite Sox Monday when Moe Berg was sent to Chicago with an injured knee. To celebrate his elevation. Riddle blew himself to two doubles and a single in five times at bat to heip deleat the New York Giants in an exhibition here, II to 10, in ten innings. Riddle's aggressive style haa pleased Manager Bus:, and the baseball experts following the team also think well of the stalwart Georgia youtii. It is Manager Bush's plan to use Riddle in at least part of the Wednesday game with the Giants at Indianapolis to give the capital city fans a chance to see the big fellow perform in a major league uniform. The teams were in Terre Haute today. Local Team in National Junior Cage tourney Indianapolis Flashes, winners of the city junior basket crown, will compete for the national championship in tlie 140-pound class in the annual mid-western cage tourney in Michigan U. fieldhouse, Ann Arbor. Mich., April 17 to 19, it was announced today. Flashes will be represented by a strong offensive team. Players who probably will make the trip with Coach J. S. Johnson are Reinking, Case. Dugan and Mathews, forwards; Skomp and Morgan, centers; Haynes, Gray, Beiser and Eader, guards. ERNIE NEVERS RELEASED By Times Special SACRAMENTO. Cal., April B.—• Ernie Nevers, former Stanford allAmerican grid star, has been given his unconditional release by the San Francisco Missions of the Pacific Coast League. Nevers, trying for a berth on the mound staff, failed to round Into form in spring training.

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