Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 296, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. April 22. OF all the sports, running and hiking are closest to nature. Perhaps that's why these are the *nly two sports that welcome the graybeards among the champions. Somehow it is more pleasant to picture nature as. a benevolent guardian of her aging brood than a driving, impatient despot clearing the way for the exploits of advrtiturour youth. Clarence De Mar has just won hi- seventh championship in the historic Boston marathon Dr Mar is well along in the forties. He won ins first marathon twenty year ago. The time he made last Saturday in winning again was the best he has ever done for the Bo ton distance. Instead of going ’'"/T • r se-'ms to be coming fo-"wr Tf'. 808 To the middle aged there on-ht to ho •omethir? heartening and war—- ok In Do Mar a performance. Years ,ost count for little when men who left vonth behind decades back ean run twenty-six miles and 38.1 yards In superlative time. Or In any time at all. Maybe sociologists could take lie Mar and make of him a selling sermon that will be of enlightening interest to tbs Industrial world. Few men are accepted in the trades at tO when men of twenty are to be had. a a a Isn't it possible to reduce De Mar to a brief case formula and carry him around the country and in response to the inevitable, ‘ You’re too old.” answer, “Oh yeah? Well, what about this guy?” naa THERE is another sermon in De 1 Mas It. might faithfully be crpticncd. “B yourself.” From the start he was a natural marathoner, which means he had fair speed, stamina and the sort, of homespun courage that it takes to bf'gin a job and stick with it until it is flnHied. He first won recognition ' in 1911. The following year he was, named on the Olympic team. Up; IPI t’-en he had never had any ad-' vice from a trainer. He had never had c rub down, a steam bath or suffered I he meticulous impositions, of a dFß'ian. a a a Enrolled as an Olympic starter he was ! prompllv taken in band by experts. It appeared that everythin? be had been do- j inr was \ o-i?. If he was ever to get any- j where as a marathoner he must chan?e | over complet-lv. The race was run and; he Unshed I -tfth. He returned from j Stockholm a d : silluVoned athl-te. He quit ; the sport. IVhi not? He had been handled t he experts and had failed. It must be that he was no ?ood. 808 But five years later he came back, , unannounced and without benefit of ! ballyhoo or expert handling, and w-on nr her marathon. From that j time on he has been the most con- j si tenth- sneers<ful marathon runner in world history. a a a ONE of the drawbacks about the science of experting is that it makes no allowance for genius in the raw. It has been observed that the f rnr.h among the Übangi savages row adding to the delights of Mr. Rmgiing’s circus walk with a slinkv •-.(ride commonly effected by th? Southampton and Palm Beach set. This was not acquired at a j fashionable finishing school and its j native attractiveness is probably | more authentically appealing than the domestic counterpart. a a a Amen? the autobiographical work* of Mr. F ah? Pn t h is (he <ll°rlos!iro that he camp upon h!s tremendous hittinsr powers with out educational influence. With characteristic candor the groat man confesses that he was too dumb to be taught. The combined tutorship of rll the great hitters of the pant cor Id hardly have made him a

High Foot. Derby Candidate, Turns in Fastest \\ orkoui Chicago-Owned Colt Canters Half-Mile in :48 3-5 ir. Easy Fashion: Ready for Race.

b-./ r ,r‘ r>- .■■■> LOUISVILLE. April 22.—Backers of High Foot, one of the early choices for the Kentuky Derby, May 17, were more convinced than ever "tcday that the Chicago-owned colt has .xcellcr.t chrnces of copping the rich turf p' ize. following his remarkable performance in a workout here Monday. Luck jumping along all the way in easy fashion, High Foot was taken

♦ V: it it the Big Leaguers ♦

AJDF league baseball clubs will If i play their final set oi opening games t liy end with the end of the Mtkneyed inaugural programs the pcrnnrt races will settle down to ser.ous business. Nine of the clubs already have played their home inaugurals raid six more, the Yankees. Cubs, Brown, Indians, Phillies and Braves are scheduled to get the ceremonies out of 4he way today. The Pittsburgh Pirates will be idle today but complete the list of openings against Cincinnati Wednesday. c tx a Tfa! Tar Non held the Cincinnati Reds to f.\e hits Mo ’dav as h:s mates rot their hraw into action and the Tubs vm. f' t a I. Homers bv H;'ck WiNon.

MILLER TIRES Glared to the Road \ on Easy Credit Terms , Guaranteed to ■■ ■ • Outwear Any Tire ,of Equal Price ROSE TIRE CO. 365 S. Meridian St. I Open Daily till 11 P. M. Sunday AM Day.

SAINTS WILL APPEAR HERE AFTER BREWER FINALE

Encouraging Reports Heard on Attendance in Prions Leagues Majors Pack ’Em in and Teams in South Also Prosper: Weather Balks Test Locally, but Other A. A. Cities Seem Satisfied. BY EDDIE ASH. Washington park customers were to get their last look at the Milwaukee Brewers today until June 10 when the Cream City outfit will make its second visit to the Hoosier capital. Monday's contest was postponed by chiily breezes and wet. grounds and the fracas ihis afternoon was to end ihe serif . T, e fty Leifield and his St Paul Saints will pitch •heir or.run here Wedr.n ' v :>r - <g- Q f four days and will b followed bv Mike Kelley'. Minneapolis Millers.

Indiana Relay Team in Meet Bp Time* Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 22. For the first time this year the full strength of the Indiana university four-mile relay team, which captured that event in the Kansas relays last Saturday, will be shown in the Drake game at Des Moines Saturday. Erocksmith, Kemp. Clapham and either Leas or Laws will compose the quartet to compete in this event. The Indiana distance medley team also will compete, with Clapham. Brocksmith, Brown, Leas and Koenig running. The mile relay team will be chosen from Streicher. Banks. Brown, Koenig, Smoth and Pierre, and C. O. Banks, Koenig. Gordon and Truex will run the 880-yard relay. Judges Named for Mat Show Bill Mahoney and Ed South have been secured as two ringside judges to assist referee Frank Buchanan in the match between Jack Reynolds, title claimant, and Merle Dolby, wa’teiweights at Tomlinson hall tonight. The match will be under the N. B. A. rules. The semi-final bout of the card will be in the heavyweight class also for tire two best of three falls, between Henry Mott, and Ed Baker. The opener brings Kid Coffman and Young Price to start the show at 8:30 p. m. SHELBY CARD FILLED Leach and Kail Clash in Top Light Round Bout. Tin Timi * Six <!a! SHELBYVILLE. Ind. April 22. Young Leach and Chick Hall top the weekly boxing program under the auspices of the local American Legion at the Armory here Wednesday. They will clash in an eightround bout. Harry Babrick and Jimmy Fox meet in a six-rounder and Red Thompson opposes Joe Heck in another six. Gale Smith meets Bobby Bishop and Joe Dale fights Lefy Nickolson in four rounder openers. BLUE FACES K. M. L Shortridge high school track athletes will entertain Kentucky Military’ institute thinlies in a dual meet at Shortridge field Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m.

up at the half mile post. In :43 3-5. the fastes work of any of the Derby colts in training here. The Prince Pal colt was as fresh as when he started when the short trip was completed. Trainer Partridge has announced that his charge is in condition for the race now and he ir. just keep in., him on edge. A keen, cold wind swept the Downs during the mornng workout, but the track was fast.

Gabby Hartnett and Clvde Beck featured the fourteen-hit attack. if a st Del Bissonette drove in seven runs wirl ? homer and a triple and the Brooklvn Robins scored their first victory of the year, deleating Boston. 15 to 8. a a a HOME runs gave the New York Giants six runs in their 8 to 6 victory over the Phillies. Travis Jackson connected for the circuit twice, once with two men on base and O'Farrell and Leach also hit a homer. a a a The Pittsburgh Pirates closed their first road trip with a 6 to 4 win over the St. Louis Cardinals. Brame pitched for the winners and held the Cards to one run in the first seven innings. b a a Washington's Senators, who won only one of their first fifteen starts against the Philadelphia Athletics last season, handed the world champions their first defeat of the 1930 reason, 6 to 3. a a a Clinton Brown pitched his first major eague game Mondav and gave the Clcve.•l * r ’ < M* ns * # to 1 win over the Detroit Tigers. The rookie, purchased from - ew Orleans, allowed onlv five hits. a a a Ted Lyons, Chicago White Sox iching ace. scored the winning run n the Sox's 3 to 2 ten-inning viciry over St. Louis. The Texan ipled to open the tenth and scored i Smith's single.

r UT DEFEATS KAUFMAN ST. LOUIS. Mo- April 22.—King il. Minneapolis lightweight, and inkie Kaufman. Hartford junior htweight. staged a whirlwind jut here Monday night. Tut leadag all the way and gaining the newspaper decision.

Owing to terrible weather conditions there has been no fair test in the matter of baseball attendance locally, but In other sections of Uncle Sam’s domain crowds at early games have surprised even the optimists and created consternation among individuals and newspapers that have been yelping about interest waning in baseball. Take a stroll down the street holding aloft a free ticket and see how quickly it’s snatched! Naturally, in the cities that got more than ’their share of unemployment, gate receipts are going to be short this year, but that doesn’t mean the interest isn’t there. Big Crowds in Dixie Ft. Worth in the Texas League drew 16,000 at its opening game and Dallas had 10,000. And Southern Association opening day figures are giving the magnates restful nights. Chattanooga drew 15,184, Atlanta 14,143, Memphis 14.274. Birmingham, 11.672. New’ Orleans 9,717, Nashville 7,400, and Mobile, with an orphan team last season, drew 7,539 tor its 1930 opener. Little Rock trailed the Dixie league with less than 4,000. Price of admission in Texas and Southern leagues is the Lame as the American Association. Sunday’s game in Chattanooga drew more than eleven thousand. The turnout in Greater New York Sunday was 75,000, with 45,000 at the Giants' game and 30.000 at Brooklyn. No more customers could he handled, for capacity at both plants was reached. In the American Association encouraging reports have been received from Louisville, Columbus and Toledo, where weather has been much better than in Indianapolis. Tribune Makes Test Several years ago the Chicago 'Rhone's bulging brows decided too much space was being given baseball and thereupon curtailed Tribune diamond news. It was a case of about face in short order. A few days ago the Tribune sent its Inquisitive Reporter out on the street to stop five people, at random, three men and two women, and ask this question: ‘‘Would you rather play golf or watch a ball game?” And the Inquisitive Reporter returned with the report and names and addresses that everybody preferred watching a bail game. <7<AN FRANCISCO plans to build *3 the largest minor league stadium to seat 55,000. The cost estimate is $1,250,000 and it is figured the plant will be ready for use early’ in 1931. It will be used by both Seals and Missions, the two ‘‘San Fran” clubs in the Pacific Coast League. Important outdoor boxing -hows also w’l be staged in the huge park. a a a The rotund backstop, Fat Evam, who has been working out with the v ndians during practice, has landed a trial with Keokuk in the Missisippi Valley League. ana Lee Meadows, veteran hurler, formerly with Pirates and Indianapolis, is trying a comeback with Atlanta. And it is evident he isn’t going to make it. a a a REB RUSSELL got away to a bad start with Mobile and the former Tribe slugger was withdrawn from the Gulls' lineup the other day. Eichrodt of Indianapolis, New Orleans outfielder, robbed Rcb of a mighty swat by a spectacular catch deep in the gardens. The bases ".’ere filled at the time. a a b Eichrodt batted .405 the first sis Tames. his hits including two home runs, triple and double. a a a WID MATTHEWS is the leadoff man for Chattanooga and one day blew himself to five hits. They’re not wise to Matty in that ”ircuit or else the little fellow has decided to bear down and try for a ’omeback. a a a Jimmy Znn forme-Iy the ace of the Kansas City staff, is going big in the Pacific Coast loop. Cleveland sent him there despite the fact numerous A. A. clubs would have given freely to have him. BUB Lefty Hall and Gene Jones, young pitchers released to Quincy by Indianapolis, are there on option and will be recalled if they show something.

Major Firsts

LEADING HITTERS G. AB H. Aver. Cissell. White Sox .... S 12 * .585 Fisher, Cardinals .... 6 21 12 .571 Jamieson, Cleveland ..4 11 8 .545 Stephenson, Cubs 7 28 13 .500 HOME RUNS Simmons. Athletics 3 Cronin. Senators 2 Comorosky. Pirates 2 Jnckson. Giants 2 Allen. Reds 2 RUNS BATTED IN Corooroskv, Pirates 10 Simmons. Athletics 8 Cronin, Senators 8 Bissonette. Robins 8 ’.terror. Braves . 7 Fisher. Cardinals TRACK MEET CANCELED The scheduled track and field meet between DePauw and Indiana Central athletes at Greencastle Wednesday has been canceled by mutual consent of both schools, it was announced today by Coach Good of the local squad.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Local Speed Combine

* .. , „ * •*. . *< . * * , • r: ' .. •v * . ’ > {

C lyde Terry, left, mechanician, and Louie Schneider, at wheel

rpKE formei dirt track daredevil. Louie Schneider of Indianapolis, A will be seen in the 500-mile race again May 30. when the twoseaters return to action and strive for speed records now that the little one-seater bugs have been ruled out. There used to be abundant thrills for the speed fans when the drivers were accompanied by ‘‘grease balls” and with the picturesque mechanics returned to prestige this next five-century grind is expected to be a wild affair in the way of excitement. Mechanics into drivers grow and that’s important to the game.

Primo Camera Barred From California by Fistic Board Giant Italian and Managers Ousted After Investigation of Recent Victory Over Negro.

lilt United Press SAN FRANCISCO, April 22—Primo Camera, Italy’s boxing behemoth, stood on the outside looking in today, so far as California is concerned, the state athletic commission having barred him from future fighting in this commonwealth. The commission’s decision resulted from its investigation of the Carnera bout with Leon tBombo) Chevalier at Oakland, where the latter a Negro heavyweight, lost by a tech-

Tonight’s Armory Card MAIN EVENT 9 TEN ROUNDS—Hershie Wilson, Danville. 111., vs. Jackie Purvis, Indianapolis; junior welters. SEMI-FINAL EIGHT ROUNDS —W’illle Cecil, Lousville, vs. Joe Lynn, Indianapolis; featherweights. PRELIMINARIES SIX ROUNDS—Willard Brown, Indianapolis, vs. Willie Erne, Kansas City; lightweights. SIX ROUNDS—Don Barnett, Ft. Wayne, vs. Kid Wright. Richmond; junior lightweights. FOUR ROUNDS—Red Yeager, Indianapolis, vs. Howard Newburg, Indianapolis; welters. First bout at 8:15, National Guard Armory.

t MfiJLER.

MS. MELVIN S. COHN, chairman of the women's golf committee at Broadmoor Club announces that women golf affairs will be aranged just one month in advance during the season. The season will get under way Wednes-

day and in arranging the card just four weeks in advance Mrs. Cohn plans to reschedule any events that might be rained out or postponed. The tournaments will be played between the hours of 9 and 3 each tournament day and although the opening day will be on Wednesday, the regular ladies’ golf day at Broadmoor will be Friday, according to Mrs. Cohn. a a a Aiding her on the opening day will dp Mrs. David Lurvev. The lid lifting event will be an obstacle nutting match. BUB On May 2, Mrs. Ram Goldstein and Mrs. Sig Asher will act as the committee to stage an approaching and putting contest. On the surface. It appears that George Soutar has had something to do with arranging the schedule, for all good golf teachers say, “Start your game at the end and work back,” meaning to practice nutting, then approaching, then the irons and last take up the woods. Nothing shatters a game more than to reach the green well and putt away a good score. The opening tournaments will require the women to practice that way. On Mav 9. Mrs. I. G. Kahn and Mr.'. Harriet Plaut will stage the firs: full eighteen-hole round tournament, the affair being advertised as a full handicap affair with a blind bogey. a a u A blind hole tournament will be staged on Friday. Mav 16, and prizes will go to the players with the highest and lowest

Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Indiananolis Red Wings, row known cs Billy Grimes’ Red Wings, opened their season Sunday at Ellenixrger park detesting Wyanuots. 11 to 1. The game was stopped in the fifth inning by rain. .Red Wings pav St. Catherines at Garlield No. 3 next Sunday. For games call Drexel 1213. ask for Bennie. Brookside A. A. presented a well-bal-anced nine in the first game of the season and shut out Klngans. 6 to 0. The hitting of Ray Miller and pitching of Dutch Hohman featured. Colonial Theater nine, a newly-organ-ized team, wants games with Sunday morning teams having access to diamonds. Thev will piav a practice game with Boys’ Club All-Stars at Riverside Sunday at 9:30. Following players are requested to meet at Colonial theater Wednesday night at 8:30: E. Able. J. Able, L. Barry. Mel Copeland. A. Gilbrett. D. Moon. H. Noev, Z Bugh. H. Roe. W. W’agoner and Woods. For games, call or write Eddie W’are. Plaza hotel. Beech Grove Reds want games to be olayed at Beech Grove on April 27 and Mav 4 Call Beech Grove 33-W, between 5:30 and 6:30 p. m. or write N. E. Terhune. 88 South Eleventh avenue. Beech Grove. Midways trounced Sexon Brothers nine Sunday in a five-inning practice game. Midways desire one more practice game before "starting the season May 4. They will practice Wednesday and Friday at Garfield park. City and state teams call Dr 6020-W’, or write Paul Gray. 1525 South State avenue, for games. Mickleyvllle Greys are organizing for the season. An important meeting will be held Friday at Perry’s barber shop. Reynolds. Loucks, Wagner, Barker. Higgs. Riley Scroggie. Dutch Hazelwood and tryouts are asked to attend. Greys will practice Sunday at their diamond at 2 p. m. Any Saturday afternoon league team needing a player who can -ork at second, shortstop or in the outfield, call Be. 4932. O'Hara Sans will practice this afternoon and Thursday at Brookside No. 2. A meeting will be held Wednesday night at Brookside community house. For games call Cherry 3UB-W, or write Kenneth Spillman, 840 North Oxford street.

nical knockout when one of his seconds tossed a towel into the ring apparently without occasion. In turning thumbs down on the giant Italian, the commission allowed him the $13,000 he was promised for the battle and Chevalier was permitted the $1,500 he was guaranteed. The ouster of Camera was accompanied by the barring of his managers and seconds.

scores on the selected hole drawn by lot. Mrs. Miram Lyon and Mrs. Ferd Meyer will form the committee to stage this event. a a a The May tournaments will end on Friday, May 23. because one week later is Memorial day. Mrs. Jerome Schlessinger and Mrs. Wilfred Borinstein will have charge of an eighteen-hole handicap tournament. BUB THE women at Irvington are busy. The Pleasant Run Women’s Golf Association has named Mrs. John Cady president for 1930, their sixth season. Mrs. George O. Stewart is vice-president and Mrs. W. Frank Jones, secretary and treasurer. a a a Mrs. D. H. Giffin, chairman of the goii committee, has named Mrs. Jones chairman of the new membership committee, assisted by Mrs. Justus Paul. Other committees are: Tournaments, Mrs. George Sts-.vart, chairman, assisted by Mrs. L. F. Summers. Mrs. Charles White'and Mrs. E. W. Clausing. Prizes. Mrs. O. M. EnyorL chairman, and Mrs. J. B. Wiles, Mrs. Tea McGrew. Mrs. J. E. Milford and Mrs. O. H. Bakemeier. Sunday tournaments, Mrs. D. H. Munro, chairman: Mrs. Clifford Wagoner and Mrs. F. B. Grace. Telephone. Mrs. Milton McGaw, chairman, and Mrs. C. M. Aldred, Mrs. J. W. Carr. Mrs. P. T. MacDonald, Mrs. Roger Perkins. Mrs. R. E. Locke and Mrs. E. P. Wolf. ORGANIZATION of the Coffin Golf Association, composed of players at the popular municipal course, rapidly is going forward. Ralph Stonehouse, course pro, announces that more than forty players have signed already. These are not just signers, because they have decorated the mahogany with the dues that go to make golf clubs popular. a a a The new officers elected at a meeting ’ast Friday night are: Wade Sanders, president,; Malcom Carlysle. vice-presi-dent; H. D. Smith, treasurer, and Jack Snow, secretary. The officers are arranging a season schedule which probablv will include matches with Anderson and Terre Haute municipal links teams and Riverside, South Grove and Pleasant Run. A big meeting for all new members will be held about May 2. Stonehouse said.

Mcorcsville A.- C. again will be in the field with a strong team. State and city teams destring to play on a home-and-home basis, .notice. A practice game is wanted for Sunday with a team having access to a diamond. Write or phone Thornton Hinson, Mooresvllle Wyandott A. C. desire a game for Sunday to be played at E lenherger park at 3 p. m. Wyandotts also want games in May and June. Call Drexel 1108-W, ask for Bob, Y. M. S. opened the season by defeating Keystones. 6 to 2. at Greenhouse park Sunday. Eaton pitched effectively for the winners and was given strong support by the infield. Dakin. Keystone twirler. was knocked from the mound In the sixth inning and Bailey finished the game. The hitting and fielding of H. Sea! and Huesing featured for Y. M. S. Next Sunday. Y. M. S. play Irvington Builders at Garfield No. 3. Indianapolis Triangles, semi-pro club, have an open date for Sunday end desire a game with a strong state team. Write H. E. Benlay, 16 East Orange street, or call Dr. 6664. Peerless American Cleaners have organized a strong team and are ready to book games with city and state nines. A meeting will be held Wednesday at 7 p. m. at the plant. Indianapolis Orioles want games with city and state teams. Orioles travel to French Lick Sunday. All players are requested to be at 1918 Union street at 8 p m.. Sunday morning. For games write Ossie Kelson. 1918 Union street. Sunday dates beginning April 27 are sought by the Mars Hill nine. Cal! Be 3455-J. MARTIN IS HONORED LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 22.—A medal in recognition of his recordbteaking performance in the halfmile run at the Big Ten indoor championships at Minnesota this spring has been awarded Orval Martin, Purdue’s track captain and great middle distance star, by the western conference.

Bud Taylor Beaten in Close Tilt Terre Haute Pug Loses to La Barba After Big Lead at Start. BY BERT DEMBY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, April 22.—Ability to get up off the floor and come back to victory today placed Fi.iel La Barba, pride of the Pacific coast, a step farther along the path to the .'catherweight boxing championship. La Barba, who gave up the flyweight championship to obtain an education and took on so much weight at Stanford university that he came back to the ring as a featherweight, Monday fought the greatest battle of iris career to defeat Bud Taylor, the Terre Haute terror, in ten rounds by a decision. The fight ended sensationally. La Barba surprised Taylor with a willingness to slug in the first round. Bud measured the Italian and shot over a right cross. Fidel landed on his face and it appeared he W’as out. But he rolled over and got up by the time the referee had counted seven. Fidel went to his corner in a daze and in the next round took one on the jaw which staggered him. Again it was Taylor's round, and the third also went to Bud, by a close margin. La Barba took the fourth by a wide margin, and also outscored Taylor in the fifth, sixth and seventh. La Barba took the eighth and ninth and the tenth was a slugging match, with each fighter trying to score a knockout. The fight was the first of Promoter Jack Dempsey’s elimination series to obtain a contender for Featherweight Champion Bat Battalino. Dempsey was elated today, having finally put over a winner in his promotional efforts in Chicago. Monday night he made $6,600.

Ranking Tennis Stars Advance Elf Times Special WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., April 22.—Ranking tennis stars had things much their own way here Monday in the opening matches of the annual Mason and Dixon championships. Frank Hunter and George Lott, favorites, had little trouble. John Dceg, John Van Ryn, Wilmer Allison and other stars won their first matches.

Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 4 2 .6<>7 St. Paul 4 2 .607 Kansas City 3 2 .000 Louisville 4 3 .571 Milwaukee 33 .500 Columbus 2 4 .333 Minneapolis 2 4 ,"T! INDIANAPOLIS 1 3 .230 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pet. Phila 3 1 .750 Detroit 33 Wash 4 2 .667 Boston. ... 33 .500 Chicago. . 2 1 .667^St. Louis.. 1 3 .250 Cleveland. 3 2 .600 New York.. 0 4 .000 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. 1 V/. t. Pet. New York. 4 0 I.OOOfSt. Louis. .: 4 .. M Pittsburgh 5 1 .833jCincin 5 .236 Chicago... 4 3 .571!Phila 1 3 .250 805t0n.... 2 2 .5001 Brooklyn.. i 3 .250 Today's Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee :-t INDIANAPOLIS. Kansas City at Louisville. St. Paul at Toledo. Minneapolis at Columbus. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Boston at Washington. Philadelphia at New York. NATIONAL LF’GUE New York at Boston, rain. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Chicago. (Only games scheduled.) Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 200 000 200— 4 9 4 Toledo 000 010 000— 1 2 4 Moore and Grabowski; Ogden, Tate and Devormer. Minneapolis 000 340 100— 815 3 Columbus 010 000 200- 3 11 3 Van Alstvne and Po'.vogt; F. Miller. Wykoff and Devine. Dixon. Kansas Citv 000 000 100—- 1 8 1 Louisville 110 000 00:: 2 5 2 Davis. Murray and Angley; Deberry and Thompson. Milwaukee at Indianapolis; cold. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 011 220 000— 6 8 0 Philadelphia 200 010 000— 3 8 1 Hadley and Ruel: Earnshaw, Ehmke. MahafTey and Cochrane. (Ten Innings' St. Louis 000 001 100 0— 2 5 0 Chicago 000 000 200 1— 3 7 3 Crowder and Manion: Lyons and Riddle. Cleveland 400 000 020— 6 10 1 Detroit 100 009 000— 1 5 1 Brown and L. Sewell; Whitehlll, Sullivan and Hayworth. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 200 010 210— 8 11 2 New York 000 201 50x— 8 15 3 Willoughby. Benge. Elliott and Davis; Walker and O’Farrell. Chicago 311 130 000— 9 14 1 Cincinnati 000 000 010— 1 5 2 Carlson and Hartnett; Campbell. Johnson. McWeeney. Eckert and Sukeforth. Boston 000 mo 025 813 Brooklvn 402 001 80x—15 16 3 Brandt Brown. Cunningham and Spohrer: Luoue. Moss. Faulkner and Lopez. Pittsburgh 010 220 001— 6 7 1 St Louis 001 000 012— 4 9 2 Brarae and Hemslev; Hill. Haid. Haines. Frankhouse and Smith. DUBLINSKY SCORES K. O. r.n Timm Special FLINT, Mich.. April 22.—Herman Wallace of New York was knocked out in the eighth of a scheduled ten-round bout here Monday with Harry Dublinskv, Chicago lightweight. ANDERSON TRIPS SANGER MILWAUKEE, April 22.—Eddie Anderson, Wyoming lightweight, was awarded the referee’s decision over Joey Sanger, Milwaukee, in a ten-round scrap here Monday. FIELDS STOPS GRACE KANSAS CITY, April 22.—Jackie Fields knocked out Meyer Grace of Philadelphia in the third round of their scheduled ten-round bout here Monday. Fields’ welterweight title was not at stake.

DID YOU KNOW THAT—MULE HAAS played in left center for Babe Ruth the other day. which is against the union rules, but that happens to be just where Babe smacked one that would have been a homer if Mule hadn’t been playing there .... Center fielders are supposed to play deep right center for the Bambino. . . . During a relay the other day on the coast between the University of California and Olympic Club teams. Bill Barlow pulled a muscle and fell. Bill Bias, California broad jumper, leaped to the track, snatched Barlow’s baton and carried it forward .... It was against the rules, but Coach Charley Hunter didn’t protest., so the impromptu substitution was allowed. California. however, lost the race by a yard.

Pickerd Tops Next Fight Bill at Tomlinson Three fight dates for the Washington A. C. in May will be May 1, May 15 and May 29, the cards to be staged at Tomlinson hall. In the first of the series. Thursday of next week, Walter Pickerd is to meet a worthy opponent in a double windup of ten rounds. The local blond heavyweight, who has knocked out five of six opponents here and has scored twenty-five knockdowns, agreed to meet any man the club signs. Washington A. C. is offering two ringside seats to the next show to the fan who furnishes the club with the most appropriate nickname for Pickerd. DE PAUW ENTERS QUARTET /?,// Times Special GREENCASTLE. Ind.. April 22. De Pauw will be represented in the Penn relays at Philadelphia Saturday by the mile relay quartet composed of Ramsey, Melbourne and Axtell. They will leave Thursday night.

Leslie Mann Has Movie Treat for City Amateur Pastimers Pictures of Big League Stars in Action Will Be Shown at Brookside Wednesday Evening.

Leslie Mann, former big league outfielder and at one time diamond coach at Indiana university, is in the city to give youthful baseball players a treat in the way of motion pictures of major stars in action, including Babe Ruth. Pie Traynor, Rogers Hornsby, Jim Bottomley and others. The film will be shown at the Brookside community house Wednesday at 8 p. m. Mann will give an illustrated lecture and also give the lads a few pointers on the national pastime in

Down the Alleys BY LEFTY LEE

Final games of the Big Four League found the Missourian team taking practically all honors for the season, their 1,050 and 2,993 game and series on the last night of play giving them high, single and high three-game total. These boys also won the pennant in this loop, leading Flash English and his Sycamore team, two games at the wire. Pierson, a young ■tar developed in this loop, led the individual list with an average of 191. He also scored the season's high three-game count, with a total of 712. Heldenreich Florists won three games from Koch Furniture as Fountain Square Luncheonette, Denker Dry Goods and Kasper Furniture took two from Thomn Shoes, Fountain Square State bank and Wenzel Pharmacy, during the South Side Business Men's League contests on the Fountain Square alleys. Bob Chandler topped the singles field when he rolled games of 184 216 and 225, a total of 625. Abbers had 611 and Dana, 613, which included the high single game of 267. Barrett Insurance won two games from Rites Jewelry, while Kootz Florist’s took the entire series from Ability Plating during the Twilight League games on the Uptown alleys. Pete De Paolo, holder of the speed record for the annual 500-mile race, is finding the bowling game the tonic needed to keep in shape for the coming race, and he can be seen on the Pritchett drives two or three times a week with other "gasoline alley” boys, indulging in his favorite indoor sport. Two-time wins ruled the Railwav Express League games. General Agents and Terminal defeating Superintendents office and Express. A 206 score rolled by Gregory was high. Recreation League play on the Delaware alleys resulted in a two-time win for Community Coal and S. and S. Body over Florsheim Shoes and Wilkin? Music and u clean sweep for E. W. Scheid from Schmitt Insurance. Knauss of the Florshelm Shoe team was the outstanding performer dnr(ng this session, rolling a total of 682 with "">mes of 22L 258 and 200. Wimberly had 610: Eller. 625; E Schott. 638: Sargent. 646; Abbott. 620, and Blue. 645. Councilors nosed out Deacons by one pin to avoid a shutout, as the Drill learn toog three from Preceptors during the De Molay series on the Illinois alleys. The boys of this loop are rapidly becoming better bowlers, especially Howe who roiled a total of 554 with games of 177, 214 and 163 Monday night. Athletics, Dodgers and Cards won the entire series from Giants. White' Sox and Pirates during the Evangelical League games on the Illinois alleys. Other games rolled resulted in a two-time win for Mud Hens. Reds. Tigers and Cubs over Sen-

Meeting of Umpires

The Indianapolis Umpire’s Association has reached an agreement with all Saturday afternoon leagues whereby the Umpires’ Association will furnish umpires on the assignment basis. All umpires who desire work this season are requested to attend the special meeting of the association this evening at the Pritchet bowling alleys, Pennsylvania and Maryland streets, at 8 o’clock. IRISH TO CLASH Cathedral Thinlles Invade Prep Athletic Field for Meet. Cathedral and Park school clash in a dual track and field meet at Park school athletic field Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. Cathedral thinlies returned to school Tuesday, after the Easter vacation and resumed training for the meet with Park school

.APRIL 22. 1330

U. S. Golf Stars Sail for Britain Glenna Collett and Squad 16 Sails Tonight in Quest of British Title. BY FRANK GETTY United Press Snorts Editor NEW YORK. April 22.—America’s leading women golfers sail this evening in quest of the one major golf title which never has been won by an American—the British women’s championship. At Knollwood Monday, Miss Glenna Collett and her companions put in a day of practice under conditions closely approximating those they may encounter in England, wind, damp and cold. There will be seventeen ambitious women golfers in the party which boards the S. S. Berengaria tonight, Maureen Orcutt having already taken her departure for foreign shores. England’s two greatest women players of recent years, Miss Cecil Leitch and Miss Joyce Wethered. will not be in the competition at Hoylake, up near Liverpool, and for this leason an American is favored to win the British championship. Whether it will be Miss Collett or one of her girl friends remains to be seen. Before entering the championship tournament, the Americans will engage their British cousins in a team match which, while unofficial, will pave the way for future competition along the lines now laid dovvn for the well-known Walker cup.' Accompanying Miss Collett will be some of the foremost women golfers of the United States, including Helen Hicks, Edith Quier, Virginia Van Wie, Peggy Wattles, Mrs. O. S. Hill, Louise Fordyce, Rosalie Knapp, Bernice Wall and Mrs. Lee Mida. Also there will be a number of women whose social and financial status enable them to make the trip, even if they can’t break 90.

general. Everybody is welcome to this entertainment and there will be no charges. Mann is touring the country as a representative of the National Baseball Federation and locany me American Legion, city amateur baseball association and city recreation department have combined to make his visit of real benefit to the “'uture greats” of Indianapolis. The major baseball leagues set aside a large sum of money to help the national federation boost the sport through the efforts of Mann.

ators, Indians. Yanks and Browns. Six hundred totals were well bunched. Brehob. Becker. Koehler and Walthcr having totals of 631, 630. 625 and 621. respectively. Os the six totals over the 600-mark rolled during the Reformed Church League series on the Pritchett alleys, five wera termed in bv members rolling in the anchor position on the different teams. Cray had 628; Tacke, 621; Foster. 607; E. Schock, 623. and H. Hohlt. 646. E. Schmidt was the only outsider to break the 800 mark, scoring a total of 627 with games of 204, 235 and 188. First Y. M. C. was the only team able to win three games. Trinity being the victim. Second Barracas. Carrollton Indians, Pleasant Run. Carrollton Boosterse and St. Paul’s won the odd game from Second Reformed. First Owls, Immanuel. Third Reformed and First Tigers. Frank Robishaw and Eddie Hornberger were the only local doubles team to nit near to form, at Ft. Wayne, their 1,164 score leading a field of twenty-two local combinations. On their return from tho state meet, the boys were sure ’ singing.” telling all who would listen how hard the pins were falling.

Knot Hole Gang There’s a Place for Every Boy at Washington Park. The Players Want You There. Sa ; nts Wednesday

DENTED FENDERS DAMAGED BODIES Property Repaired at Reasonable Prices. ' Oar Facilities Insure Prompt ~ ’ Service. * * Lincoln 6521 • ■ MADDEA-COPPLE CO. ' 733-735 N. CAPITOL !

Krow/u.MA/|| K/77L DEN. 25-^ V has a serial of international tennis. "GLORY'S MET" Part l appears in. second May Number r SPQRT II STORY S MAGj47,IN’E out April 22 ~