Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 292, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1930 — Page 16

PAGE 16

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WEEK-END GOLF MENU Handicap todrnajnml. eighteen Halm. regular ailmiwrr at the Indianapoli* Country Cluj, Saturday for "Veiborw ‘-ropbr. Mn‘i #et-t**ther tournament at Meridian Hill, Saturday lUJ4 rwtr pmakoa ermi at Stand moor Sunday. B’-Ind par tournament wrrh par aet between 71 and *2. wl*b earb plater hi* own bandlrap before beginning plar of eighteen hole*, at Avalon, to he played either Saturday or Sunday. HoTer tup at stake.

A LETTER from Miss Mary Gorham at Frankfort, president of the Indiana Women’s Golf Association, brings added good news about the state tournament at Hammond. Ind., in July. A week ago it was rather doubtful if the meet could be held there. Trie clubhouse at the Woodmar Country Club was reported destroyed by fire. A letter from Mrs. W. D. Cleavenger of the Hammond club to Miss Gorham, however, stated that only the roof had burned off, with considerable damage to the interior furnishings. Plans for holding the tourney at Woodmar are underway again. A flat roof is being placed over the house and will renew it to its previous condition for the tournament. n tt tt \\> arr Informed that Mrs. A. F.. Bui non, present champion of the state, now Inuring the Orient, will be back home in FL Wavnc about May 1. That means that she will have two full months to get her game in shape for the stfcte meet. Her return also will mark th - mailing of the association vear books, as she Is the secretary of the organization. nun A. W. Siler, secretary of the Riverside Ooif Chib, invites golfers to the first meeting of the vear. Frldav night, at the course clubhouse. New officers will be elected, committees appointed and the 1330 tournament schedule adopted. tt tt ALMOST any evening, a visit to South Grove finds Billy Moore, young pro. out on the teaching ground with some of the fair sex who have taken up the game and seek pointers. Some of the recent addition to the South Grove army are Misses Mary Ann Beale and Marjorie Trask of the Link-Belt Company. Mrs. Fosdick Goodrich Jr., 6221 Coilege avenue; Mrs. C. C. Goodrich. 5416 Central avenue; Miss Viola Surge. 634 Udell street; Miss Pearl Harlan, 1112 Central avenue, and Vershal Lavina Gasper, 1514 East Thirty-fourth street. B B B “Ninctv nine bnys have registered to compete in the Cathedral school championship golf tournament this year. They hope to gain permission to play the event free at South Grove and we see no reason why the school bova should not have free privileges at the golf courses, the same as tliev do of baseball diamonds and tennis courts. nun AGOLF-O-GRAM announcement of the homecoming dinner and tournament to be given Neal Mclntyre, pro at Highland, Saturday, April 26. has been presented. The “gram’’ asks that everybody select a partner for the two-ball foursome before April 26 and make the selection known to the committee. Prizes for the winners and runnerup pairs will be awarded. BBS Jimmy Uammill. chairman of the golf eomn’iUee. and George W. Klein, president. have arranged with Neal to tell of ome of his interesting: experiences during: the past winter. Other speakers will be Klein. Pick Miller (the hanker), Fred Van Nuvs and C. 1,. Kirk. B B B THE Highland affair will be a novelty. It will be the first time we know of that a two-ball foursome has been played with strictly Scotch rules. The Scotch and the English play the game regularly, but the Americans have been accustomed to following the rules of straight foursome play or if they play two-ball foursomes deviate from the rules a bit and both drive and select the best pne. tt B tt Each pair of players Saturday will determine before they reach the first tee who Is going: to make the drive, whether it be a sno-yard poke or a dubbed shot, the two will alternate shots from the first smack. tt B B The dinner following the tournament has been especially arranged by the club membership in honor of Mclntyre who put the club on the golf map during the winter months by his play in Florida and California. Neal was up in the money in the big meets and rated headline notice in papers all over the country. With "Highland ot Indianapolis." tacked on to his name, the local club came In for a lot of prestige. Jimmy Hammlll. chairman of the goif committee, announced the dinner will be a stag affair with entertainment. KOKOMO RELAYS SET By Time* Special KOKOMO. Ind.. April 17.—Chester Hill, local high school athletic director, today issued invitations to thirty schools of central Indiana for the fifth annual Kokomo relays scheduled for May 3. Muncie. Newcastle. Richmond. Rochester, Anderson, Frankfort. Lebanon. Technical of Indianapolis. Logansport, Marion. Peru. Wabash. Decatur. Noblesville, Tipton. Sheridan. Brazil, South Side and North Side of Ft. Wayne. Elwood. Alexandria. Washington. Manual and Shortridge of Indianapolis; Warren Central. Delphi. Huntington. Jefferson of Lafayette. Martinsville, Bloomington and Greencasile wero Invited. Seven events ior individuals, five relays and one event for grade scnuols are on the program. GUN CLUB RESULTS Sba't-’Xing 144 targets. R. M. Jenkins captured the 150-target singles event at the Indianapolis Gun Club Wednesday. Johnston was second with 141. J. Murphy and Grinsteiner tied for first in the handicap event, with forty-eight out of fifty. Johnston won the douhles with forty-three out of fifty, and Grinsteiner was high over all with 226 out of 250. MEDILL TRIPS ROSE Bv United Prr* CINCINNATI. 0.. April 17.—Joey Medtll. 137**, Chicago, outpointed Billy Rose, 141, Cincinnati, in ten rounds. w *-

TRIBE SERIES WITH CHAMPIONS TO END FRIDAY

Bill Burwell Named for Hurling Task in Struggle Here Today Jonnard Slated to Face K. C. Blues in Windup Fray: Only One Game Played in A. A. Wednesday; Interest Revived in Louisville. BY F.DDrE ASH Following a day of idleness caused by wet grounds, the Indians and Blues hoped to swing back in action today to resume their series if the groundkeepers were able to get the field in shape after the heavy rain of Wednesday night. Manager Corriden named Bill Burwell to try his slants against the league champions and endeavor to make it two in a row for t’oe Tribe over Eddie Zwilling’s pennant favorites. Claude Jonnard has been nom'rcted to do the Tribe pitching in the series j finale Friday. . ~

No practice was held by either team Wednesday, but Corriden planned to have the home pastimei-s out on the field late this morning for a light drill if the turf was not too soft. He fears too much idleness at this time might throw his athletes out of gear and is ready to keep them active despite the balky weather. One Game, Wednesday Louisville and Milwaukee were the only teams able to play Wednesday and the Colonels again triumphed v hen Dudley Branom scored Ken Penner in the ninth, the count being 5 to 4. Penner. former Indian, went in as relief pitcher, turned in a neat job and got credit for the victory. Herman. Layne. also a former Indian, is playing left for the Colonels and batting second. Marty Bergbammer's Brewers will invade Indianapolis Saturday for a four-game set and will be followed by Saints and Millers. The Corridenites do'not hit the road untN Aoril ends and will help St. Paul open its home season May 2. BUB BASEBALL interest has picked up in Louisville and the fast start, made by the Colonels has boosted enthusiasm. A1 Sothoron has collected a promising staff of hurlers and the fact the club purchased Tony Polli from the Yankees proved a fine tonic for the fans. With St. Paul last year Polli won twentytwo games and lost but nine. B B B With the season under way and with more gossip trickling around the .league, the opinion is general now that Indianapolis must bolster its hurling department and also search for another experienced outfielder. The exhibition games brought these needs to the surface, especially the contests staged after the Tribe returned from Florida. B B B George Fisher, the outfielder once, with the Indians and who figured in the recent Giants-Cardinal swap, went base hit crazy in St. Louis Tuesday and Wednesday and in two games rollerted eight hits in nine times at bat. BUB WHEN anew season starts the question always comes up about largest attendance in the A. A. Kansas City holds the record and it was not an opening day crowd. The league all-time mark was established Aug. 28. 1927. when 28.973 paid customers entered the Blues’ park. B B HERE are some more American Association facts: Our own Bill Burwell has topped the league six times to , 'nces accepted by pitchers, If w 1 Columbus. 1923 with India* 4 >ol:s, ’25. ’26 and ’27 with Indianapolis, and again in 1929. Pete Monahan led the first sackers in assists last season with ninety-three, and Rabbit Warstler led the shortstops with 524, repeating from 1928. Bud Connolly accepted more chances at second last year than any other keystone sacker and Joe Sprinz of the Indians led the league in putouts for backstops. MARSHALL BEATS LEWIS Bv United Preen LOS ANGELES, April 17.—Everett Marshall, heavyweight wrestler of La Junta, Colo., defeated Ed (Strangler) Lewis In a finish match here Wednesday night.

Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Question Marks and Forester Cubs clash Sunriav at Garfield park. Cubs were one of the'clubs to defeat Question Marks last season. Manager Massing probably will select Wuensch to pitch for the Marks, with Wyss behind the bat. Mcßhane probably will be in shape to start. Lawrie. Seal. Field. Wurts. Cafouroe and Dudley also will be in the lineup. A large representative from Sacred Heart parish is expected to attend the game. For games with Question Marks after May 4, call Drexel 3334. ask for Jimmy. Indianapolis Midways worked out Sunda*. They desire a practice game for next Sundav and hate a park permit. All Midways and tryouts are requested to attend practice ht Garfield No. 1 Friday For games call or write Paul Grey. 152a South State avenue, Drexel 6060-W. All Riverside Olympics report for practice Friday at Riverside park. Olympics play a practice game at Rhodius park Sunday. Jewell’s A. B C. will workout every afternoon this week. Fans are invited to attend. Manager Connie D%y is expected to arrive from the east to take charge of the club. A. B. C. still has a few open dates, to be plaeed at Washington pars. Write Warner Jewell, 1723 Northwestern avenue. Wvandotte V C. will start the season Sundav against Red Wings at Eilenberger park at 3 p. m. For games with Wyandottes. call Dr. UOB-W. ask for Bob. Freije Grocery nine wants a game for Sundav morning. Call Drexel 5673, ask for Bernice Freije. Xion Fvangelical will meet Link Be’ at Riverside No. 4 Saturday at 3 p. m. Manager Wolf of Ztons requests all players be on. hand at. 2.30. St Patricks H. K. S. will have another fast nine on the field this season, and will open April 29 at Garfield. An opening game is wanted. Saints hav- a practice contest at Riverside No. 7 Sunday. A meeting will be held Friday night at 8:15 at Saint's club. All players must attend. For games, write Frank Roth, 1230 Cottage avenue, or call Drexel 0116. Dado A. C. has organised and Is booking games with state teams. Dadv's will practice at Rhodius park Sunday morning at 10. Prvor and K. Powers, notice. For games, write Basil Flint 1073 Oliver avenue. or call Belmont 1530. Indianapolis Orioles want games with

College Baseball

Illinois. 5: Alabama. 4. Georgia. 7; Michigan. 3. •ex** 14 lows 9 Northwestern. 8; Southern Methodist. 3.

Baseball TEAM PERCENTAGES SCHEDULES TODAY RESULTS YESTERDAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. tost. Pet. Louisville 2 0 1.0(10 INDIANAPOLIS .. 1 0 1.000 Columbus 1 0 1.001 Toledo 1 0 1.010 Kansas City 0 1 .000 St. Paul 0 1 .000 Minneapolis 0 1 .000 Milwaukee 0 2 .000 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. lost. Pet. Philadelphia 1 0 1.000 Detroit 1 0 1.000 Washington 2 1 .667 Boston 1 2 .333 Cleveland 0 0 .000 Chicago 0 0 .000 New York 0 1 .000 St. Louis 0 1 .000 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pet. New York 1 0 1.000 Philadelphia 1 0 1.000 Pittsburgh I 1 .500 Chicago I 1 .500 Cincinnati 1 1 .500 St. Louis 1 1 -500 Boston 0 1 .000 Brooklyn 0 1 .000 Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS. St. Paul at Columbus. Minneapolis at Toledo. Milwaukee at Louisville. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. New York at. Philadelphia (rain), Washington at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Brooklyn (rain), Boston at New York (rain). Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Chicago at St. Louis. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 100 011 100— * H 1 Louisville 012 010 001— 5 10 3 Batteries—Robertson and Young; Deberry, Penner and Thompson. Kansas City at Indianapolis, rain, Minneapolis at Toledo, rain. St. Paul at Columbus, wet grounds. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 131 000 000— 5 7 1 Boston 010 120 000— 4 6 0 Batteries—Hadley and Ruel; Gaston and Berry. St. Louis at Detroit, rain. New York at Philadelphia, rain. Cleveland at Chicago, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 000 000 001— 1 10 1 Cincinnati 000 110 lOx— 3 7 0 Batteries —Brame and Hemsley; Donohue and Sukeforth. Chicago 000 000 021— 3 10 1 St. Louis 302 024 02x—13 20 0 Batteries—Root. Carlson. Shealy and Hartnett; Johnson and Wilson. Boston at New York. rain. Philadelphia at Brooklyn, rain. SCHMELING MAKES FLANS By I ailed /‘rets NEW YORK. April 17.—Max Schmeling will sail from Hamburg, April 25, for his heavyweight championship bout with Jack Sharkey at Yankee stadium, June 12, arriving in New York, May 3.

♦ With the Big Leaguers ♦

By United Press MAJOR league baseball clubs will complete their opening series of the 1930 season today, changing opponents Friday for four game series before the clubs which opened on the road return to their

citv and state teams. Anderson Red Sox. Nlckle Plate. Betsy Ross. French Lick Plutos. notice. For games, write Ossie Kelso. 1918 Union street. Indianapolis Cubs will play a practice game with Riverside Olympics at Rhodius No. 2 Sunday afternoon. Cubs are scheduled to open the season April 27 with Keystones at Greenhouse park. TIGER THINLIES WIN GREENCASTLE. Ind.. April 17. Winning fourteen firsts in the fifteen events. De Pauw thinlies trounced State Normal in the opening dual meet here Wednesday, 94 2-3 to 31 1-3. Ramsey led scorers with three firsts. Porter was best for the losers. HEAVY WRESTLERS SIGN The top supporting bout for the Reynolds-Dolby wrestling match at Tomlinson hall Tuesday will bring together two former circus strong men. Henry Mott. London England. 276-pound gTappler. will meet Ed Baker, local 195-pounder. They will meet for the two best, out of three falls with an hour time limit. Reynolds, welter title claimant, anc Dolby will wrestle to a finish for two falls out of three. An opening bout at. 8:39 is being arranged. IRISH TRACKMEN WIN Winning first places in all track and two field events. Cathedral high school track squad captured the triangular track meet at Butler on Wednesday from Ben Davis and Park school. Cathedral had 77 2-3 points. Ben Davis 28 1-3 and Park 10. Joe Stout of Cathedral captured >he 100 and 220-yard sprints, and Cathedral scored a slam in the 440. Wulle of Cathedral was high point man with first in both hurdle events and a tie for first in the shot-put. .

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Another Ferrell Stars

• . •

OAK RIDGE MILITARY ACADEMY at Guilford. N. C„ has sent a number of good ball players into the major leagues, but not until the advent of the Ferrell brothers did the ivory hunters consider the chief reason. He is Earl P. Holt, left, above, president of the academy and coach of the ball teams. Richard Ferrell, upper right, and Wesley Ferrell, lower left, are Holt's most recent contributions to the big show. Scouts are interested this spring in Marvin Ferrell, lower right, 18-year-old pitcher still under Coach Holt's critical eye. He is 6 feet 1 inch tall, weighs 170 pounds and still is growing. Another brother. George, is working in the outfield for Memphis of the Southern Association.

Tomlinson Hall Tonight MAIN EVENT TEN ROLTNDS —Walter Piekerd, Indianapolis, ts. Harry Fay, Pittsburgh; 185 pounds. _ SEMI-WINDUP EIGHT ROUNDS—Howard Jones, Louisville, vs. Red Holloway, Indianapolis; 140 pounds. PRELIMINARIES FIVE ROUNS—Tim Charles, Louisville, vs. Joe Brian. Jamestown; 185 pounds. FIVE ROUNDS —Royal Cox, Indianapolis, vs. Willie Erne, Kansas City; 133 pounds. FOUR ROUNDS—Battling Boro, Indianapolis, vs. Ray Hurt*. Indianapolis: 142 pounds. FOUR ROUNDS—Danny Crump, Indianapolis, vs. Kid Lewis, Indianapolis; 128 pounds. _ FIRST BOUT STARTS AT 8:30.

Grimes Aims to Outlast Few Spitball Hurlers in Majors One of Four Left, Burleigh Believes He’ll Benefit Braves in McKechnie’s Rebuilding Process.

BY DIXON STEWART United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. April 17.—Undaunted by his transfer from the pennant contending Pittsburgh Pirates to the lowly Boston Braves, Burleigh Grimes now harbors two ambitions —to be the last major league spitball pitcher and to help build the Braves into a pennant contender. "Judge Fuchs says he has rfo intention of trading me and I hope to complete my baseball career with the Braves,” Grimes told the United Press today. “Perhaps my transfer to Boston was intended as punishment for holding out, but I consider it a lucky break. “The Braves are in the process of

native haunts for home inaugurals. April 22. B B H Rain interfered with Wednesday’s schedule, only three contests being played. All three of New York's teams—Yankees, Giants and Robins—were idle, while the Browns-Tigers game at Detroit also was washed out. B B B The American League opening at Chicago Was rained out for the second time and unless favorable weather is encountered today the White Sox and Indians will upset- precedent bv opening play against opponents other than those scheduled for the lid tilting. St. Louis is scheduled at Chicago Friday. B B B Pete ,Donohue, aided by fine defensive play and timely hitting, hurled the Cincinnati Reds to a 3-to-l victory to even the series with the Pittsburgh Pirate#. BBS Home runs gave the Washington Senators four of their runs in a 5-to-4 win over the Boston Red Sox. West opened -ne game with a homer and Biuege hit one in the second with two men oh base. bub George fisher, rookie st. Louis Cardinal outfielder, is disproving Manager John McGraw’s judgment that the former Buffalo star is not of major league caliber. Fisher turned in a perfect batting record against the Chicago Cubs, driving in four runs with three singles and a double, for a total of eight hits in nine times at bat in the first two major league games. Fisher Joined the Cards in a lastminute trade for Waffie Roettger, and was ticketed for return to the minors until an injury to Ernest Orsatti gave him a chance to break into the starting lineup. tt tt tt WFOVESDATS MAJOR HOMERS Walker. Cincinnati. 1. Bottomler. Cardinals, 1, West. Washington. 1. Bluege. Washington. 1, CRIDER STOPS NADEN By United Prenn NORMAN. Okla., April 17.—Frank Crider, 175. University of Oklahoma football captain in 1929. won on a technical knockout from John Naden, 173. of Texas, in the third round of a scheduled ten-round bout here Wednesday night. VIC MOROSCO VICTOR By United Prenn NEW YORK. April 17.—Vic Morosco, 130. Bronx, defeatd Mickey Doyle. 128’ >. New York, in the feature stx-rounci bout at the Lennox Sporting Club.

rebuilding and my experience should make me valuable to Manager McKechnie as a pitcher and in helping to develop the youngsters. I'm good for five years more effective mound work and by that time the Braves will have a flag contender. I’m only sorry that I’m not in condition to grab off some easy spring victories, but I’ll be ready to work in two weeks.” Grimes appears destined to realize his ambition of becoming the last major league spitballer. The moist delivery was legislated but of the big leagues in 1920, with the provision that bonafide spitball pitchers then in the leagues be exempt from the rule during the balance of their careers. Os the seventeen exempted, only four, Grimes, Quinn, Mitchell and Faber remain in service.

You’ve heard of it. Sen it! An eight-million-dollar castle hotel poised above the Canadian Rockies’ most dramatic beauty. Sportiest mountain golf course in the world. Warm sulphur pool on the lofty terrace. Endless trails to ride or climb. Plus the famous international high life of this enchanted resort. A month won’t seem enough. Reservations from I’. G. Jefferson. T. l\ A.. 43d Merchants Bank Bldg.. Indianapolis Ind.. or any local agent. For freight applv to G. A. Macnamara. D. F. A.. Merchants Bank Bldg.. Indianapolis. Canadian Hr Pacific

Scalp 'Em INDIANS baseball WASHINGTON PARK BLUES Friday Friday Game at 3:15 p. m. Frdiay, Ladies’ Day BREWERS, Saturday and Sunday Games at 3 P. M.

Prize Ring Beef Price Goes Down Camera Setup Tour Helps Give Heavies Black Eye; Interest Lags. BY FRANK GETTY United Pres* Sports Editor NEW YORK, April 17.—The last days have witnessed an extraordinary drop in the price of beef as far as the fistic market is concerned: Primo Camera, heaviest of the present crop of contenders for the public's cash, is under somewhat belated suspicion on the far coast; Vittorio Campolo, who is taller, but wears smaller shoes, can not get a fight.; and others among the bulkiest of the current cauliflower crop are joining the ranks of the unemployed. It’s Different Now This Is a somewhat surprising development, in view of the fact that a few months ago It was practically Impossible for a boxer to obtain employment unless he weighed close to 300 pounds and ate half a dozen steaks at a single sitting. Camera, whose recent bout with a Negro boxer in Oakland, Cal., has aroused suspicion, has little reason to complain. He got away with his act in fifteen cities. However, if Chevalier, the Negro, who claims he was ordered 1 to “take a dive” for Primo in Oakland, really was approached by someone it is probable Camera and his manager, Leon See, knew nothing about it. Wise to Campolo As for Vittorio Campolo, the Garden match-maker con not figure out a bout for him in which the Garden can break even. The fans are wise to Campolo’s limitations. And Tuffy Griffiths, regarded until recently as perhaps the best of a bad lot, has been flattened almost beyond repair, by a fifth rater from Boston, Jack Gagnon. Aqueduct Race Season Starts Bit United Preen NEW YORK. April 17.—New York racing followers flocked today to the Aqueduct course on Long Island for the opening of the 1930 Metropolitan season. Seven well-filled events were in the inaugural card of the United Hunts meeting. The two features of the day were the Biltmore steeplechase and the Initial Handicap, a six-furlong flat race with an added value of $2,000.

gasped the a HUMAN DtRELICT “Let him speak,” said Sir Sudberry Lampwick. A hush fell o’er the throng. “Joe and I both loved Henrietta. We were train announcers, My voice grew hoarser, but, Joe, curse him, smoked OLD GOLDS and his voice grew sweeter. You can guess the rest.” A shower of coins greeted his words. For those elegant people saw the great lesson in his story. Not a cough in a carload. OLD GOLD FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY g|||l § NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD • P. UrtilaH Cm.

DIO YOU KNOW THAT—BABE RUTH’S salary amounts to $519.48 per game, if he plays every game during the next two years. . . . Os course, he won’t. . . . Senor Alfonso Lopez, the Robins’ catcher, is being hailed as a wonderful guy behind toe bat. . . . When Adolfo Luque pitches to Alfonso Lopez, somebody ought to write a song about, it.. . . . The White Sox have lovely blue road uniforms this year . . . like they used to have in 1926. . . . Speaking of blue. Billy Evans says it was his favorite color years ago . . . but day after day of wearing it in the umpire's role turned him against it. and now he never buys a blue suit.

Purdue Star Seeks $1,500 for Injuries By United Preen LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 17. John Wooden, floor guard on Purdue’s 1930 western conference championship basketball team, is plaintiff in a $1,500 damage suit against Minardo Brothers of Lafayette, fruit dealers. The complaint charges that Wooden was struck by the fruit dealers’ truck on Dec. 21. It is alleged the truck skidded on Icy pavements and crashed into the basketball player, inflicting permanent injuries. At the time of the accident Wooden was en route to the railroad station for a trip to Indianapolis where the Purdue team was to meet Butler. Wooden was lost to the Boilermakers for several weeks. LA BARBA~TS FAVORITE CHICAGO, April 17.—Fidel La Barba. California featherweight, has been made a 6 to 5 favorite to defeat Bud Taylor of Terre Haute, Ind., when the two men meet in the ten-round main go of Promoter Jack Dempsey’s boxing card here Monday night.

| They FoundT | WALTER! I —found him happy, busy cleaning and blocking j|j| hats and ready to serve all of his old customers who IH knew him at “Muller’s.’’ Amble down Kentucky ijgj avenue, till you get to the Hoosier Hatters, Inc., f Sj| at number 24. H

’APRIL 17, 1930

Net Stars Beaten in Title Meet Lott, Van Ryn Join Other Leaders Upset in North and South. By t'nitrd peren PINEHURST, N. C.. April 17 With most of the stars eliminated in startling upsets, the twelfth annual north and south tennis championships entered the semi-final round today, with Johnny Doeg. Santa Monica, Cal., scheduled to meet Berkeley Bell, Austin, Tex., and Emmett Pare, Dayton. 0., to oppose Gregory Mangin, Newark, N. J. If the north and south meet was important enough, there would b wholesale switches In United State* tennis rankings resulting from t.h* past two days of play In the tourney. George Lott, Chicago, and John Van Ryn. East, Orange. N. J„ were upset victims Wednesday, losing to Mangin and Bell, respectively. They joined Francis Hunter, Wllmer Allison and Fritz Mercur, who were ousted Tuesday. Pare tripped J, Gilbert Hall and Doeg dropped Cliff Sutter in Wednesday’s quarter finals, I. U. Nine Has Two Contests B.y Timex Special, BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April IT. —Before opening the Western Conference baseball schedule here Saturday afternoon with the University of Chicago, Coach Everett Dean will send his Indiana squad up against the De Pauw nine here Friday afternoon. Bailey or Mankowski will take the Crimson mound against the Tigers, with Magnabosco behind the plate. In the Chicago game Saturday, Dean will start “Left” Veller, ace of I. U. hurlers. Gatti, a sophomore find, will be relief hurler.