Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1930 — Page 27

APRIL 18, 1980

WOMEN GOLFERS TO MEET FRANCE

Match Is Added to Invasion Captain Glenna Collett Calls Stars Together for Practice Rounds. 11 V United Frrt NEW YORK, April 18.—Addition of an international team match with France today completed the itinerary of the American women's zolf team which Glenna Collett will take to Europe next week. Details of the team match with Prance have not been completed, but Miss Collett hopes to arrange for matches to include sixteen players on each side. Acceptances greatly exceeded expectations and refusal of Molly Gourlay, captain of the British team, to include more than ten players forced Miss Collett to change her plans. She now intends to play her ten strongest players in the singles, giving the other players a chance in the foursomes. The American players are assembling In New York and will hold their first team practice at Knollwood Country Club Monday. Play at Knollwood will be in Scotch foursomes, the type of competition selected for the international matches. Todd of Indiana Contender for Decathlon Title H "LAWRENCE, Kan., April 18.—The first event of the eighth annual Kansas relays will get under way here this afternoon when athletes from colleges and universities complete the first five events of the decalathon. Wilson (Buster) Charles, Oneida Indian from Haskell Institute, is the favorite for decathlon honors, with Tom Churchill, Oklahoma university, not entered to defend his title. The brave, however, must dispose of Robert Todd, Indiana university, and W. A. Boyd of Westminster college. Fulton, Mo. Tomlinson Mat Program Filled A longer time limit will be given the opening bout of Tuesday’s mat card at Tomlinson hall. Kid Coffman. Anderson lightweight, will take on Young Price of this city in a return bout. They will start the show at 8:30. Merle Dolby of Columbus, 0., will match holds with Jack Reynolds of Cincinnati in the main event. Henry Mott, London, England, will take on Ed Baker, Indianapolis, as the semifinal attraction.

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PHILADELPHIA, April 18. THE American League pennant won’t be won or lost in the next few weeks but the club that gets away to a good start will have a long step toward the pennant. A lot of managers contend that spring games don’t mean much. “Wait until the hot days come and my pitchers get

Babe Ruth Says

started and well show our real stuff,” managers say—and some of them believe it. Personally I've always figured that a game won in April is just as valuable as a game won in

September, and it has been my experience that the teams that get away to a good start in the spring are the ones that nine times out of ten are sighing for the pennant in October. In that connection, I always think of Miller Huggins and some of the things he used to say about: those April games. Hug always took the attitude that the early games counted. I’ll never forget the start of the 1926 season and a meeting we had in the clubhouse just before the game. ‘‘l know that our pitching isn’t as good as it should be,” Hug said. ‘‘Later on in the season when the other clubs get going we’ll have some

tough times. But just remember this. We're in great shape right now. And the games we win now will be games that the other fellows will have to make up later. Let’s get out there and get ’em and not worry about July or August.” If you look over the records, you’ll see that the Yankees won pennants in 1926, 1927 and 1928 and in each of those three years the thing that won for them was that spurt at the start of the season. We started fast and kept going and by the time the other fellows had rounded into shape, we were so far out front that they couldn’t catch us. All of which is just another reason why I say the next four weeks are the most important of the whole season. Naturally, it’s too early to tell yet just which clubs are in shape for an early start and which ones will have to come along slowly. But it isn’t f oo early to judge improvement in the clubs, and when you’re talking of improved clubs, don’t overlook the Chicago White Sox and Detroit Tigers.

Sande to Ride Gallant Fox Bn I nited Frees NEW YORK. April 18.—Earl Sande has definitely committed himself to a comeback as a jockey by accepting the mount on William Woodward’s Gallant Fox in the Kentucky Derby, May 17. Sande will ride Gallant Fox in the Wood Memorial stakes at Jamaica, April 26. TOLEDO GETS LESLIE Bu United Frees NEW YORK, April 18.—The New York Giants today released Sam Leslie on option to the Toledo American Association Club. Leslie was secured from the Memphis Southern League Club, where he played in the outfield. He also is a first baseman. TECH PLAYS SOUTHPORT Frank Lutz, veteran Tech hurler, was scheduled to take the Green mound against Southport in their postponed game today at Tech park.

'' i ■ J ..F t: : t

Down the Alleys

The first of a flock of better than forty local teams will invade Ft. Wayne over the week-end to roll in the state meet, now running on the Everett Scott alleys. Fonnie Snyder, one of the Meridian Garage stars and present doubles, singles and all-events champion of the state, will be present to defend his laurels, rolling his games May 3 and 4. Joe Michaelis Sr., a real veteran of the ten-pin game, was the winner of the 200scratch singles sweepstakes for bowlers using the St. Philip’s drives In league play, scoring a grand total of 687 for his three games. Fifty-two entries were received during the play. Two-time wins were in order during the American Central Life session on the Pritchett allevs, Twenty-Pay Life, Joint Life and O. L. C. O. defeating OrdinaryLife. Twenty-Year Endowment and TenYear Term. Power continued to roll in the form that has featured his play in this loop, leading the field with a total of 641 on games of 235, 184 and 222. Wenning had 614, Roach. 606. and Morris, 601. D B. D. W. won two games from Davis as Hook and Vale took the entire series from Kreis and Hanna during the Ladies' Matinee League contests on the Uptown allevs. Sherman was high In all divisions of plav with a total of 589, which included a 242 finish. Vale rolled 501; Tourney, 546, and E. Dawson, 529. . Noblesville Milling, Emrich Hardware. Outlaws and S. S. Service Station won three games from Gem Coal Company, Mallorv-Weiland. Watts Press and CocaCola as Feenev Furniture and Kay-O took two from Van Camp Hardware and Blacker’s Chili. Hardin turned in his best series of the season when he rolled games of 258, 201 and 215 for a total of 674. Slvan had 652; Ramsey, 611; Koelling, 603. and Barnhill. 603. Doc Barnhill scored his 603 with games of 200, 201 and 202. Chrysler won three from Madison Avenue State Bank in the only series played by the South Indianapolis League bowlers. A 227 by Burch was high single game. Community League play on the Uptown alleys resulted in a three-time win for Feroda Brake Lining. Fifty-fourth Street Merchants and Artificial Ice over Nick Kerz Company. Broadway and Maple Road Bank and a two-game win for E. J. Culbertson and J. P Johnson over Lutes Hardware and Central Buick. Rex Dawson dropped to 181 in hfs final game but counts of 224 and 245 in his first two tries gave him a total of 650, which was high Gilt.ner was next in line with 641. Forsvthe had. 637; Heckman 635; Kromer, 625; Roberts. 616; J. Harris. 614; Holtman, 609 and Green an even 600. No changes appeared in the standing of the leaders during the Link Belt series on the Illinois drives, all three of. the contestants for top honors taking three games from their opponents. Milt Wimberly led the individual play with games of 219, 205 and 197 a total of 621.

College Baseball

Georgia. 11; Michigan. 7. Southern Methodist, 11: Northwestern, 5 Illinois, 15; Alabama, 4. Texas, 9; lowa. 0. Kansas. 9; Haskell Indians. 8. Concordia (St. Pauli. 7; Minnesota. 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cage Fans Pay $210,705 to See State Tourneys ANDERSON, Ind., April 18.— Hoosierdom’s basketball appetite for is annual special dish, the state high school tourneys, cost $210,705.50 to appease, according to Commissioner A. L. Tresteris financial report of the 1930 events. That was the amount of money paid by fans for tickets to the sectionals, regional and finals contests. The association's slice for its treasury was $45,701.10, bringing the total financial assets to $118,508.51. A proposal has been made by the financial committee that the amount accumlated above a SIOO,OOO surplus necessary for running expenses of the association be distributed among the membership, starting on Oct. 1, 1932.

BY LEFTY LEE

Mathews had. 614; Smith. 608; Ballard, 608 aad Volker, 601. Indiana National Bank won three games from Mever-Kiser, while City Trust Fletcher Savings and Fletcher American took two from American Central, Maple Road and Farmers Trust during the Bankers League series on the Elk Club alleys. Ittenbach was the only boy to reach the 600 mark, scoring a total of 604. COLIMA STOPS GRELLA PASADENA, Cal., April 18. Bert Colima, Mexican lightweight, knocked out Joe Grella in the third round here Thursday night. PURDUE GOLFERS WIN LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 18.— Purdue university’s golf team opened its season Thursday by defeating De Pauw, 9 to 3.

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Prep Track Sectionals Are Named Fifteen Centers Awarded; State Finals to Be Held at Butler. By Vnited Frees ANDERSON, Ind., April 18.—Sectional centers for the annual state high school track field championship were announced Thursday by Arthur L. Trester, commissioner of the Indiana High School Athletic Association. The fifteen sectional meets will be held May 17 and the final state competition a week later at the Butler university track at Indianapolis. The sectional centers are: Bloomington, Boswell, East Chicago, Elkhart, Evansville, Ft. Wayne, Indianapolis (Tech), Kokomo, Linton, New Albany, Peru, Rushville, South Bend and Terre Haute (Garfield). Winning relay teams and Individual athletes who place first or second in their events at sectional meets will be eligible to appear in tlie final competition at Butler. TECH THINLIES AT MUNCIE Tech high school thinlies, conquerors of Kokomo, were scheduled to participate in their second meet of the season today at Muncie. Twenty-one men accompanied Coach Paul Myers on the trip. THURSDAY’S MAJOR HOMERS McManus, Detroit 1 Alexander, Detroit 1 Stephenson, Chicago 1 Allen, Cincinnati ■ 1

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