Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. April 26.— Young Horton Smith, the golfer, was packing his steamer trunk when I called. He was jamming a pair of brick red silk pajamas into a protesting crevice between other seagoing necessities. "I used to wear cotton night gowns down on the farm, - ’ he laughed, "but I guess I've changed since I started batting around the world with Walter Hagen." 9 m m Tsunr Mr. Smith b*n’* rg+4 nsnrh. If at all. Tor all hU .eert* hr la rtHl a arid* eyed. e.**r unaffretrd youngster .ho won’t br twentr-two nnlll nt month. H* hay Jn*t romplrUd anothrr remark - able *aon In thr alntrr tournaments during which hr ird all hi* brother profea.lonal*. thereby duplicating hi* *nrr*n* of a year r when he flr*t became a nationally prominent figure on the link*. 9 9 9 HE sailed Friday night on the Europa, newest of the ocean Queens, and is headed for England %nd his second whirl at the British pen. “I can hardly wait to get i>n that boat to see what it looks nw he said with boyish enthusiasm. ‘‘They tell me its saeller than any hotel in New York. 9 9 9 Smith I* carrying with him tbe *llver trophy emblematic of the championship Hagen won It a year ago and failing to defend handed It to the Joplin youth to carry back. ’’Walter told me that I would pet fro attached to It going over that I wouldn't want to give it op and that I Ju*t naturally would have to win it But I suspect he *ald that just to give me confidence.” 9 9 9 SMITH fondled the stately looking urn with some tenderness. He ran his long, bronzed fingers over the engraved names —Willie Parks, Harrj’ Vardon, Taylor, Braid, Ball, Hutchison, Hagen, Barnes and Jones, names which trace practically the whole history of the game. “Wonder what chance an old "country boy like me has to break into that company," he murmured. 9 9 9 LaM year Smith didn’t do so well. He finished far hack with 313. Under the British roles he wasn’t permitted to use hi* steel shaft clubs. This year tbe rules have been rbanped and the metal sticks arp acceptable. He thinks this may make a difference. “I can’t tell too why steel Is better than wood In golf clubs. I'm not certain that It is. but I always seem to play better with my favorite dobs.. Maybe it’a what you fellows call psycholopv.” 9 9 9 INCIDENTALLY he is taking over thirty steel shafts. His golf bag is a tremendous thing. It has the appeal ance of a cylindrical trunk. Fully packed it weighs sixty pounds. “11l orobably have to get Camera to caddy for me," he remarked. “Looks like he’s out of a job anyway.’' 9 9 9 Smith ftrrffs that Bobby Jon* la man the Held has to shoot against in England. “You can’t pet an arpument out of me on Jones —He Just happens to be the best polfer in the world and the only way anybody is ever polnp to beat him Is to ea(rh Mm off hi* fame.” " Smith faced Jones twice In the south durlnr the winter, finishing In front once and trailing the second time hy thirteen strokes. 9 9 9 “I've only had about four years ot real golf, while Jones has had much greater tournament experience. I think this makes a difference. As I see it. I am still going to school and Jones is a post-grad-uate. My game can be improved all down the line, but his is perfect." 9 9 9 Tou ean be assured that If a flaming ir terest and applied cnerpy will brinp about this Improvement. >mlth In due time will be a master polfer himself, thouph It would appear that, winning. fifteen fairly important tournaments In as manv months is not exactly a mark of inferiority. GOLF is about the only thing Smith is interested in. He left the amateur ranks to join the professionals in order that he might mingle with better players and improve his game. In the beginning I don't believe the commercial prospects of professionalism carried any immediate lure for him. He played well among the amateurs; he concluded he could play better among j the professionals, so with something ■ of the same spirit that moves a chemise, an engineer or a surgeon to loftier fields of endeavor he made the change. 9 9 9 •Tm net sorrT I turned professional af aIJ." Smith tells you. “I'm havlnp more fun oot of the earn* than I ever tboupht was pcpslhle.”

Ring Results Friday .

At Hollywood-Les Kenned-.-. 186. won technical knockout over Bennv Ross. 18*. In the ninth round. Harry Ooodiand. 157. defeated Johnnv De Courser. 155. i6>. by decision. R*v Montoya. 122. defeated Jimmy Pie’.a 126. t6'. bv decision. At San Francisco— Young Corbett Til. 149. won decision over Alt Ros. 147. 10 •. At Minneapolis— Yale Okun. New York. 171 defeated Dick Daniels. Minneapolis. IC. Jackie Sharkev. 118. defeated Emu Peters. 117. Chicago. ilOi. At Hartford. Conn.- Bat Battalino of Hartford, world featherweight champion, defeated Bush Graham of Utica, N. Y,. in a non-title bout < 10'. MELDONS VS. A. B. C.S Local Nines Will Battle at Washing-, ton Park May 4. Indianapolis Meldon Club nine will open their season May 4 at Washington park, meeting the Jewell A. B. C.s. The Meldons have added several new faces to their lineup. The Meldons will practice at Garfield park Sunday afternoon. Strong state clubs wanting games call or wire Bob Stehlin. 918 Olive street. Indianapolis, or phone Drexel 36T9-J BABE BOOSTS AVERAGE *jt i r-, ,* ' y NEW YORK. April 26.-Babe Ruth turned in his first home run as an SBO,OOO bail player Friday, and raised his six-game batting average to .217. THIRD FOR NOBLES VILLE flu Timet special NOBLES VILLE. Ind., AprU 26Poundlng the offerings of two pitchera, the Noblesville high school nine defeated Zionville. 6 to 2. It was the third victory for the local team out

HOOSIER COLLEGE TRACK STARS SHINE AT DRAKE

Teams and Individuals Gain Finals Butler and Indiana Place in Record-Breaking Medley Relay. n</ T'nittd Prr** DES MOINES, la., April 26.—With five meet records broken and one tied in the preliminaries, the Drake relays swung into the finals today with every prospect of more record breaking feats by the 2.600 athletes. Their efforts were rewarded by an attendance of 5,000 Friday, and an even larger crowd which was exacted today. Hoosier athletes figured prominently in the first day events. Butler finished third and Indiana fourth in the medley relay finals, which was captured in record time by Marquette. The time was 10:23.7. Notre Dame and Indiana teams qualified in the 880-yard and 440yard sprint relays and will compete today, while Indiana runners qualified for the mile relay event. Nelirin Qualifies Other state athletes to place in final events were Warne of Kokomo, Northwestern’s pole vault star; Nelson of Butler, high jumper, and O’Brien in the high hurdles, McDonald in the javeline, Hoffman in the discus throw and Bailie in the broad jump, all of Notre Dame. Butler and Indiana have star teams in the four-mile relay event today, and the Crimson also will have a quartet in the two-mile event. Individual stars, led by Leas, Indiana two-miier, Martin, Purdue’s middle distance ace, and Sivak, Butler's star miler, will compete in the various track specialties today. The real unexpected in the preliminaries came when Hugh Rhea. Nebraska’s star football tackle of last year, tossed the shot 48 feet, 10 inches, to better the old mark by one inch. Rhea was nearly a foot ahead of Sam Behr of Wisconsin, the second of the eight qualifiers. Illinois Equals Mark The two qualifying heats of the university 880-yard relay saw a newrecord when Michigan covered the distance in 1:26.6, bettering the old mark by nine-tenths of a second. Illinois’ 440-yard relay team, the outfit which tied the world record of 41 seconds last week in the Kansas relays, tied the Drake mark of 41.8 seconds. The track was in the best condition of several years. All finals were to be run today.

In 500-Mile

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Zeke Meyer

AMONG the veteran speed pilots listed to strive for laurels in the five-century grind here, May 30. is Zeke Meyer, who gained most of his fame on dirt tracks. He is familiar with big league racing, however, and believes there is a bright chance for him to finish in the money of ♦he 1930 international event. Meyer has had valuable experience on the local track and will be no novice at the wheel w T hen the big field snakes its breakaway.

Smith Starts European Trip Pm Unit'd Prett NEW YORK. April 26.—Horton Smith of Joplin iMo.' winter golf sensation of the past two seasons, sailed today for Europe on the steamer Europa. Smith will compete in the British and French open tournaments and play with Leo Diegel, 1929 professional golf champion. in a series of exhibition matches on the continent. Smith's luggage included two European championship trophies—the French open trophy which he won last year and Walter Hagen's British open cup. SPANISH CHAMP FIGHTS R v l uitrd Preen NEW YORK. April 26,-Mateo CKa. Spanish heavyweight champion, wili fight Jack Middleton of Savannah. Ga.. in the feature tenround bout at Olympic A. C. tonight. DECATUR NINE WINS Su Untied Preen DECATUR. 111.. AprU 26.—The Decatur Three-Eye League team, supported by good pitching from Jack Tesar. veteran, and A] Baker, recruit, defeated St. Viator college, 8-1.

Gets Backing in Derby

DEDICATE, son of Dodge-On Time, is a scion of a family with good sprinting blood, and for that reason many of the experts think lightly of the brown colt’s chances to go the mile and a quarter Kentucky Derby route. Just the same, Dedicate has been receiving a fair amount of backing in the early books on the Kentucky classic. Dedicate has the reputation of being a bad actor at the barrier occasionally, which has sent, the odds up on the horse. Dedicated owner is Fred Burton of Chicago, and has been undergoing training* at Lexington under the instruction of John Ward, a native Kentuckian.

Hatfield, I. U. Hurdle Star, Captures Penn Relays Title Crimson Runner First in 120-Yard Event, Second in 400Meters Race; Todd Last in Decathlon.

BY FRANK GETTY, United Press Sports Editor PHILADELPHIA, April 26. Track and field stars of eastern colleges went out to Franklin field today determined to offset the prestige and honors gained by contestants from the middle west on the opening day of the annual university of Pennsylvania relay carnival. Barney Berlinger’s triumph in the decathlon and some upsets in the shorter college relays which were won by fliers sporting the Maroon of the University of Chicago featured the opening day. Berlinger, husky University of Pennsylvania all-around star, set anew carnival record in winning the decathlon

Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Vet. St. Paul 5 2 .714 Louisville 7 8 .700 Toledo 5 3 .023. Kansas City 4 3 .571 Columbus 4 5 .441 INDIANAPOLIS 2 * .333 Milwaukee 3 6 .333 Minneapolis 3 7 .300 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. 1.. Pet.; W. L. Pet. Wash'gton 6 2 .750lCleveland. 4 3 .571 Phila 4 2 ,667JBoston ... 3 5 .37$ 3t. Louis.. 5 3 .625|Detroit 3 7 .300 Ohlcago... 3 2 ,600lNew York. 1 5 .167 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.j W. L. Pet. New York. 4 0 1.000 St. Louis.. 4 6 .403 Pittsbgh... 6 1 .8571 Boston 2 3 .403 Chicago... 6 5 .546 Brooklyn.. 2 5 .285 Phila 33 ,500Uincin 3 6 .250 Today's Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS. Minneapolis at Louisville. Kansas City at Toledo. Milwaukee at Columbus. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Bo.ston. New York at Philadelphia (two games). St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. Yesterday's Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 000 000 031— 4 9 3 Columbus 013 025 10X—12 16 1 Cobb. Hopkins and Shea; Kemner, Winters and Devine. Minneapolis 000 031 000— 4 9 3 Louisville 001 061 OOx— 8 8 3 Van Alstyne. Lundgren and Gonzales; Polli. Wilkinson and Thompson. Kansas City 400 f>22 03<J—11 21 1 Toledo 000 012 310— 7 13 3 Dav. Hollev. Me ley and Peters; Wingard. Tate. Rabb. Connally and Ainsmith. St. Paul at Indianapolis, cold. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 000 004 000— 4 13 0 Washipgton 012 000 03x— 6 11 2 Ouinn. Rommell and Cochrane; Brown. Marberrv and Ruel. Boston 200 000 000— 3 6 0 New York 100 000 101— 3 7 2 Gaston and Berry; Johnson and Dickey. Chicago 000 000 020— 5 6 1 St. Louis 000 011 20x— 4 8 0 Taber. McKain and Riddle. Autry; Stewart and Ferrell. Detroit 201 010 000 0— 4 10 1 Cleveland 000 003 100 1— 5 12 4 Uhle and Hayworth. Hargrave: Hudlin. Ferrell and Myatt. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 010 000 000— 1 8 3 Pittsburgh 103 101 OOx— 6 10 0 Sherdel. Haiti and J. Wilson: Krerr er and Hemsley, Brooklyn 200 210 000— 3 7 1 Boston 100 000 000— 1 3 0 Vance and Plcinich; Cantwell. R. Smith and Spohrer. (Twelve Innings' Cincinnati 000 201 001 001— 5 13 1 Chicago 010 201 000 002— 6 15 2 Lucas. Johnson and Gooch. Sukelorth: Malone and Harlnett. New York at. Philadelphia, cold.

Hodapp, Shires Stage Feud TN Chicago when Cleveland was playing the White Sox. Art Shires ran down Johnny Hodapp and touched him so vigorously that Hodapp took the count and had to be restored by artificial means.— The other day in Cleveland Shires was on first when a ground ball came bounding down to Hodapp on second. It looked to be a certain double play, had Hodapp tossed to shortstop Goldman. Instead. Hodapp took the ball and D’anted himself on the base line waiting for Shires. After the smashuo Hodapp got to his feet and went back to his post. But Shires did not get up immediately and went on record in a perfect imitation of a British heavyweight.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

with a total of 7,460.609 points, easily outclassing the field. Robert Todd of Indiana was ninth and last. Aided by a brilliant dash on the part of Allan East, their anchor man, who led the mighty George Simpson to the tape,. Chicago’s quarter mile relay team won the carnival title in that event in 42 2-10 seconds. Simpson, who was unable to make up a two-yard handicap on the final leg, was out to regain his sprinting honors against a field of sixty, in the century dash today. Chicago also won the sprint medley college relay championship in 3:29 9-10 seconds. Pennsylvania retained the distance medley relay title. J. E. Hatfield of Indiana turned in a brilliant day. He led the 400meter hurdle race until the final jump, where he stumbled and was nosed out by Kinnanon, but he beat the defending champ, Kjellstrom, to the wire. Hatfield captured the 120-yard high hurdles crown from two Cornell stars. Other first place winners were Union college in the middle Atlantic states one-mile relay and Brown of Michigan State in the 3,000-meter steeplechase. The special invitation three-quar-ter mile run, featuring the return to American cinders of Leo Lermond, national mile champion, was marked by the surprise victory of George Bulwinkle, 19-year-old C. C. N. Y. student.

National Pi;ep Cage Tourney Up for Ruling Rv United Press CHICAGO. April 26.—The university of Chicago board of directorate meets today to decide whether it will continue to sanction the annual national interscholastic basketball tournament which has been held at the university for the last twelve years. to the tournament has been encountered from several sources, among which was the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. On the other hand. Alonzo A. Stagg. athletic director at Chicago, who conceived the tournament, has fought for it, and it was believed he would carry his battle into the directorate room today.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball Notes

Indianapolis Triangles will hold their last practice session Sunday afternoon at Riverside park No. 5 before opening the season May 4. A practice game with a local team Is desired for Sunday. Call Drexel 6664. State teams desiring games for May, June and July, write H. E Beplay, 16 East Orange street. O'Hara Sans will open the season Sunday at Brookside No. 2. opposing Wyandotte A. C. For games call Cherrv 34i8-W or write Kenneth Spillman, 840 North Oxford street. Dady A. C. will practice at Rhodius park Sunday at 10 a. m. All placers are asked to attend this session, the last before the opening game at Seymour. Mac 4 A C has open dates after Mac 4. Address Basil Flint. 1073 Oliver avenue, or call Belmont 1530. Indianapolis Midways have strengthened their lineup with several new players. Midways hold a park permit for Sunday and desire a game. W T rite Paul Gray. 1525 South State street, or call Drexel 6020-W. Cloverdale Greys will open the season Mav l with Ellettsville. Grevs want games. Bloomington. Nashville. Morgantown. Martinsville and Brasil, notice. Write Jesse G. Cummings. Box 94. Quince Ind. Fdgewood A. C. will hold a practice game at Longacre at 830a. m. Sunday Tryouts are asked to attend. Riverside Aces play Midway Sundav at Garfield No. 1 at 3 p. m. Aces plav at Tipton May 4. State teams desiring games, call Belmont 4166. ask for Rody. or write Midge Robald, 1122 West Twentyninth street. Due to cancellation by French Lick. Indianapolis Orioles are without a game for Sundav. ' For games, write Osie Kelso at 1918 Union street, or call Belmont 4600 and ask for Joe. St. Pats, Midways and other teams, notice. In the Smith. Hassler. Sturm Sundav School league Saturdav the First United fcrethern nine will play Oakiandon on No 4 diamond. Riverside park. Indianapolis A. C.s and Brookside A. A s will clash in an early season feature at Brookside park Sunday afternoon. Caskey. Fredenberger end Boaz. former Butler university stars, will perform with the A. C.s and the Brokaide lineup will inc ndc Prather and Baiduf. ex-Manual placers.- and Miller and Schoneker from Tech. Lefty Price and Dutch Hohman are slated to do the pitching.

Tribesmen Play Finale W ith Saints Today; Millers Sunday Apostles Boost in First Place of A. A. Standing: Cold Weather Prevents Friday Action Here.

pastimeA to rest and sent them through a long batting drill that Elevated to the league leadership while taking a vacation Friday, the St. Paul Saints figured to use Wilcey Moore on the mound today in an effort to make the going tougher for the Indians of Johnny Corriden. It was the finale of the series and on Sunday the visiting attraction at Washington park will be Mike Kelley's Minneapolis Millers who are coming for a stay of four days, Cold weather, caused the postponement of the Friday game here, but Corriden refused to allow his

Pete Wants Uncle Ralph as Race Pal Ralph De Palma, 1915 500-mile race winner and one of the best Known veterans of speed, has been invited to drive one of the two cars entered in this year's international event, May 30 by his nephew, Peter De Paolo. De Paolo made this announcement today to T. E. (Pop) Myers, general manager of the speedway, when he made formal entry of two Duesenberg Specials In the coming race. De Paolo will drive one of the cars himself. De Paolo declared he had been in communication with his famous uncle in an attempt to induce De Palma to drive the second car in the De Paolo stable, but admitted he had had neither a confirmation nor a denial from De Palma. The veteran has been out of race action for some time. Peter came here in 1920 with Uncle Ralph as riding mechanic. Later he branched out in speed for himself, and in 1925 won the 500mile race, establishing a record of 101.13 miles an hour which still stands.

Big Leagues

THE New York Yankees today expected the Boston Red Sox to furnish another foothold for the long climb from the cellar to the top of the American League after checking their slump just in time to avoid their longest losing streak of the past ten years. The Yanks play Boston again today and Sunday, before going to Washington for their final three games prior to a twoweek stand against clubs from the western half of the circuit. n * n Friday’s 3 to 2 ten-inning victory over the Red Sox was the Yanks’ first triumph in five games played this season. Babe Ruth's first home run of the year tied the score in the seventh inning and doubles by Tony Larreri and Ben Chapman, rookie third sacker, provided the winning tally. Henry Johnson, making his 1930 debut, held the Red Sox to six hits and fanned ten batsmen. n* m i Chicago’s Cubs also were carried into overtime, requiring twelve innings to defeat the Cincinnati Reds, 6 to 5. Cuyier's triple and singles by Wilson, Heathcote and Grimm gave the Cubs two runs after the Reds took a one-run lead in the first of the twelfth. Rogers Hornsby got into the game as a pinch hitter, opening the final inning w r ith a double but his substitute runner was picked off base. tt * m Cleveland and Detroit played the third overtime contest of the day, winning, 5 to 4 in ten innings. A to. ie play with the bares loaded and one out allowed Jamieson to score with the winning tally. # tt n DAZZY VANCE, erstwhile kingpin of National League hurlers, returned to form Friday and turned in the feature pitching performance of the day. Vance held the Boston Braves to three hits and the Brooklyn Robins won, 5 to 1. tt tt tt “Goose” Goslin's first homer of the season, with a man on base in the eighth, enabled Lloyd Brown to hang nt> his third victory of the season and the Washington Senators moved into the American League l*ad with a f to 4 win over the Philadelphia Athletics. nun Walter Stewart, St. Louis Browns’ southpaw, also turned in his third victory of the year, holding the Chicago White Sox to six hits while his mates bunched eight blows for a 4 to 2 win. A home run by pinch hitter Harris in the eighth accounted for the Sox's only scores. a tt a The Pittsburgh Pirates scored their fifth straight victory, defeating the St. l.ouis Cardinals. 6 to 1, and remained in position to take first place as soon as the New York Giants drop a game, tt tt tt George Fisher, sensational Cards rookie, went hitless and lost the National League batting leadership to Paul Waner. a a tt The New York Giants were idle for the fourth consecutive day when the opening game of their series at Philadelphia was postponed because of cold weather.

Major Firsts

Bv United Press BATTERS G AB R H Pet. P. Waner. Pirates 7 55 7 13 .520 Ptsber, Cardinals 10 36 8 1 8 -500 Jamieson, Cleveland ... 6 20 5 10 .500 Flowers. Robins 7 27 6 13 .4*l Terry, Giants 4 15 3 7 .467 HOME RUN HITTERS Simtnon*. Athletics, 3. Klein. Phillies. 3. McManus. Tigers, 2. Gehrig, Yankees, 2. Cronin, Senators, 2. Comorosky. Pirates. 2. Bissonette, Robins. 2. Hafey. Cardinals. 2. Allen. Reds. 2. Jackson, Giants. 2. Wilson, Cobs, 2. RUNS BATTED IK Fisher. Cardinals. 12. Comorosky. Pirates, It. Kress, Browns. 10. Bissonette. Robins, t. Hafey. Cardinals. 9. Me Manns, Tigers. t. Simmons, Athletics, 9 Cronin. Senator*. 9.

was interrupted frequently with rims around the park. Spring training is not over for the Indians by a long shot, for some of them have fallen far below expectations with the bat. Pitching Talent Needed And along with the hitting slump certain pitchers have been unable to produce since the team pulled out of Florida. Perhaps warm weather will make a difference, but there is not a thing sure about it and the Tribe bosses may have to do some tall scurrying for talent shortly to save the team from sinking. Following the Minneapolis series that will extend through Wednesday the Indians will play the Philadelphia Nationals here Thursday, and then hit the road until May 20, playing in St. Paul, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Kansas City and Louisville before again appearing on the home lot. G. AB. H. Aver. Connolly . 4 4 3 .“50 Sprinz 3 11 5 .455 Hoffman 7 33 10 .303 Monahan 7 27 8 .200 WarsUer 7 32 9 .281 (rouse ............... 6 19 5 .203 Barnhart ..... ....... 7 27 7 .259 Frcigau 7 31 8 .358 Sicking 7 27 6 .222 Koenecke 0 24 5 .208 Be Jin a 3 4 0 .000 Louisville extended its winning streak to four straight Friday by walloping the Millers. The Colonels threw a six in the fifth inning. Ai Sothoron’s team has climbed to second place. Norman McMillan collected two singles, double and triple to lead a heavy Kansas City attack against Casey Stengel’s Toledo Hens. The Blues got twenty-one hits and the Hens thirteen. Columbus crashed the sphere for sixteen hits off Milwaukee hurlers, including seven doubles and two triples. Minneapolis has purchased Bruce Caldwell, first-sacker, from Cleveland. He is the former Yale football and baseball star. He was a distance hitter with New Haven last year. The Indians were to have a huge crowd of youthful rooters on hand today as guests of President Norman Perry. The treat is a part of the Bovs’ week celebration.

Race Entries Saturday

AT HAVRE DE GRACE First Race (2-year-olds; four and onehalf furlongs)—Just Believe, 115; Austeriitz. 10S; (a)Glidelia, 112; All Hail, 112; (aiSchooner, 115; Squab, 112; Walter K., 112. (a) Stable entry. Second Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and up: six furlongs)—Guide Right, 112; Blue John, 110; Particular, 110; Whileaxay, 108; Surgeon, 106; Sunview, 110. Third Race (claiming; 4-year-olds and up; six furlongs)—Toki, 102; Equation, 112; (b)Virado, 112; Beau Wrack, 112; Stupendous, 107; (a)Bocaratone, 115; Cloudy, 107; Gold Mint, 112; Algol, 110; (a)Genuine, 115; (b)Balolo, 115; King Bird, 115: Bramablau, 107. (a(Potter entry. (b) entry. Fourth Race (claiming; 4-year-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles)—Annapolis, 110; Gerard, 105: \Solace, 108; Star O’ Morn, 110; Fairy Maiden. 103. Fifth Race (handicap; $10,000; 3-year-olds; one and one-sixteenth miles) —Woodcraft. 114; (a)Crazy Coot. 119; Politen, 112; Sweet Sentiment. 114; Michigan Boy, 116; Ned 0.. 116; (a)Skirl, 114; Full Dress, 112; Swinfield, 114. (a)Whitney entry. Sixth Race (claiming; 4-year-olds and up; one and one-quarter mile)—Tempter, 116; Sandeoro, 105; Just A. Pal, 104; Lucie Ann, 100; Hayes Choice, 105; Fire Opal, 104; Aregal, 111; Rock Candy. 105; Vowed Vengeance, 114; Fair Albert, 109. Seventh Race (claiming; 4-year-olds and up; one and one-quarter mile)—Ring On, 114; Ruban Rouge, 105; Tall Grass, 112; Gunther, 105; Blanco, 104; Royal Charge, 114; Vernon. 105; Doctor Fred. 109; Prairie Girl, 102; Pat Calhoun, 110. AT LEXINGTON First Race (Claiming- 3-year-olds and up; futurity course)—Peace Rose, 112; Star Play. 112; Dav Inci, 117; Simon Kenton. 117; Hot Time 117; Lrfaneh, 107; Hamilton. 110; Super Toy. 105; Supryse, 100; Scotlana, 119; Lion Heart. 117; Sporting Lady. 107; Mary’s Toy. 107; Mrs Foster. 102; Perfect Model. 107. Second Race (Allowances; 2-year-olds; maiden fillies: four and one-half furlongs) -Plumage. 115; (a)Donna Ban. 115; Bell of Bourbon. 115.; Sister Mary. 115; Bagiel. 115; Wetdeleen, 115; Our Nan, 115; Dizzy Spin 115; Elizabeth Lester, 115: (a)Fleeiing Gold. 115: (b)Madam Florence. 115; Delma Dunn. 115: West.v’s Broom. 115; (b.iMartha Jones, 115; Prediction. 115; Miss Chitla, 115- High Temper, 115; Thun Win. 115. (a) B. Chinn entry. (b) B. Jones entry. Third Race (Claiming: handicap: 3-vear-olds and up; mile and one-eighth) Sour Mash. 104; Show Down. 103, Golden West. 115; Donn Bon. 102; Earl of Warwick. 109. Fourth Race (Allowances; the Spring Station: 3-year-clds and up; futuritycourse'—Blot. 105; Judge Hay. 114: Alvin Ranshaw. 107; Tannery 109; Honey Locust, 102; Donnez Mol. 112. Fifth Race ($3,000; added; the Ben Ali handicap; 3-year-olds and up; mile and one-sixteenth) Alvin Ranshaw. 102; ia'Patricla Marla i. 105; (a)Thistle Fyrn. 110; Blix Sandy Shore. 115; Uncle Matt. 96: Yam Toy, 103; Uncle Luther. 102; Busy. 106; >b<Pigeon Hole. 107; Devon. 103. (a) Collins entry. (b) Price Headley entry Sixth Race 'Allowances; the Hote ' Lafayette; 3-yearolds; one mile)—Unc'e Matt. 112: Busy. 112; (a'Breezing Through. 112; Ray Blades. 112; (a'BucKeye Poet 112: Dedicate. 115; Dick O'Hara. 112; Sydney. 115. (a)E. R. Bradlev entry. Seventh Race (Claiming; 2*year-o!ds; colts ar.d gelding: four and onl-half furlongs)—Virginia. 110; Sir Prize. 110; The Stoic, 110: Sweet Joe. 110: Running Water. 110: Officer. 105; The W’idower. 110: Lightning Bolt. ilO: Harry Kuhns. 110; Tie Pole. 110; Teagreen. Ill; Fudge. 110 . Eighth Race 'Claiming: 3-year-olds and up: mile and one-sixteenthi—Thistlr Arious. 112: Daddy Nelson 107: Rayor. 112: Baritone. 112: Sue Barker. 102; Little Scout. 107: Purple Sand. 102: Aleman. 112: Gold Ridge. 112: Madame Emelle. 107: Vendeuse. 102: Goodman. 107: Juel Jean. 107: Demon. 107: Mv Destination. 112.

PRIMO FACES BAN % NEW YORK, April 25.—Prirao Camera will be suspended as a boxer in New Ycfrk state, Commisiioner Janies A. Farley, chairman cf the New York commission, told the United Press today. This action will be taken as a result of similar action in California. Camera's license was revoked in that state because of his 'participation in an alleged “fixed” bout.

Myers’ Foe

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JOE RIVERS of Cedar Rapids (above) comes to the Armory Tuesday to meet Spug Myers in the ten-round feature of the Legion boxing show. There are several pugs going under the name of “Joe Rivers,” and the Legion wishes to emphasize the Rivers who meets Myers is “the" Joe Rivers who figures with such a fine record in this year’s ring ratings, and is the Rivers who defeated Spug Myers a few weeks ago in Cedar Rapids and knocked out Joe Azzarella a week later. Rivers is but 21, while Myers is 28. The weight set for the local match is 142.

Down the Alleys -BY LEFTY LEE

Another caravan of local bowlers will leave early today for Ft. Wayne to roU In the annual state meet now In proere* on the Everett Scott alleys. Saturday and Sunday. May 3 and 4. The final delegation from here will Include all teams of the fast Indianapolis League. League members ~ using the Fountain Square alleys for plav will have a 200scratch single sweepstakes on the south side drives over the week-end. An entryfee of $1.25, which includes bowling, will be charged. New shifts will take the drives each hour. Majestic Radio made a clean sweep of their series with Ballard Ice Cream during the City League games on the Elk Club alleys Friday night. Other contests were decided over the two-out-of-three route. Hare Chevrolet. Meridian Garage, and Hoosier Club Coffee defeating Gausepohl Trunks. Marott’s and Wagner Radio. Hank Shriver and Fonnie Snyder staged a pretty race for high three-game total, the former nosing Snyder out by one pin. 648 to 647. Frank Fox had 622; Myers. 615; Dcrsch, 613. A. Hase, 611; Wheeler, 605. and Don Johnson, 602. Triple wins featured the play of the Fountain Square Recreation No. X League. Knannlein Drugs. Coca-Cola and Shuster Coal defeating E. C. Atkins. Cambridge Transfer and Martin Truck. Triangle Tile rolled games at which their opponents will shoot later. Cullfn was the only kegeler to reach the 600-mark, scoring 616 with games of 237. 181 and 198. Three-time wins also ruled the Fountain Square Ladies League series. Fountain Square Recreation and Coca-Cola taking Wangelln-Sharp and A. Shultz Company. A 491 total by Newman on games of 153, 172 and 166. led the individual scoring. Hippie Grocery No. 10. and Republic Creosote won the odd game from Ben Bey. Hoosier Buick and Barrett Coal, as J. J. Blackwell and Son. and No. 9 lost the entire series to W. C. Kelly company and Grain Dealers Mutual during the St. Joan of Arc League plav on the Uptown alleys. Feist started with a 268 score, only to see F. Shea finish with a 274 after rolling games of 180 and 180. to total 634.- Kirkhoff had 627 for his three games. B. and O. duck pin league games resulted In a three-time win for Dispatchers and Superintendents over Stoves and Transportation. Stevenson was the class of this series with a total of 419 on games of 165. 109 and 145. McDaniel. McAnlv. Pvle and Lahrop were the big four of the Indianapolis Ladies League series, having scores of 569. 562. 557 and 554 respectively. Team play resulted in a three-time win for Burns Employment over Gray. Gribben and Gray, and a two-time win for Phoenix Press and Burdsal Paint from Hoosier Pete and B. and O.

SANDE IN RICH RACE Veteran Jockey to Ride Gallant Fox In SIO,OOO Event. Bu United Press NEW YORK. April 26.—Earl Sande. erstwhile ace of American jockeys, will return to the Metropolitan track as a rider today. Sande will have a leg up on Gallant Fox in the SIO,OOO Wood Memorial at Jamaica. STAR GRIDDER HURT PITTSBURGH, Pa., April 25.—Leo Murphy, Youngstown, half back candidate for the University of Pittsburgh football team, was in a serious condition today with a broken neck sustained in spring grid practice at Pitt stadium Thursday. Hospital attaches report Murphy’s recovery as doubtful. He was regarded as one of the most promising candidates for the 1930 eleven. BOBBY STARTS TRIP ATLANTA. Ga., April 26.—Bobby Jones left Friday for New York to sail next Wednesday for England, where he will captain the American Walker cup golf team and also enter the British open and British amateur championships. He is expected back here about June 15.

We s N p?c. the USED TIRES Good used tires traded in for new Millers—some practically new—others with thousands of miles of unused service still left in them —all in good condition and at prices that will please your purse. We have your size. Drive in now while our stock is complete. .50 up JL OPEN NITES AND SUNDAYS til I Meridian at South Sts.

APRIL 26.%-v

Y oung Net Players on Cup Squad Lott. Van Ryn. Allison and Doeg Named: Bell Is Substitute. B’> T'tlih <1 JV-vs NEW YORK. April 26.—Selection of George M. Lott Jr. of Chicago, John Van Ryan of Erst Orange. N. J.; Wilbur Allison of Austin, Tex., and John Doeg of Santa Monica. Cal., to represent the United States in the 1930 Davis cup matches gives America the youngest squad which has ever represented this country in international competition. Allison, oldest, is 26, while Van Ryn and Lott are two years younger and Doeg reached his majority only tour months ago. Berkeley Bell ot Dallas, Tex., still a student at the University of Texas, has been named as a substitute in event the United States comes through in the American zone. The squad was named by Chairman Joseph W. Wear of the United States Lawn Tennis Association and Fitz-Eugene Dixon, nonplaying captain of the team, following the close of the Mason-Dixon tournament at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., Friday. Allison defeated Van Ryan in the championship tilt. The committee did the unexpected in asking Lott to cancel his passage, booked for April 30. He will remain in this country to compete in American zone matches. The squad will report Wednesday at Huntington Valley Country Club, near Philadelphia, to begin practice for the opening contest against Canada Country Club May 15, 16 ana 17.

German Cup Scjuatl Leads Hu United Print LONDON, April 26.—Needing only one victory in today’s two singles matches, Germany was regarded as an almost certain winner over England in their first round Euroiiear zone Davis cup matches. England scored its first victory of the series Friday when J. Colin Gregory and lan G. Collins defeated Dr. Heinrich Kleinschroth and Victor Wilhelm Dessart of Germany in the doubles. WINS BOAT MARATHON Boston Pilot Captures Albany to New York Race. tin United Prent NEW YORK, April 26.—J. E. Wilkinson of Boston won the third annual Albany to New York outboard motorboat marathon race today. The winner crossed the finish line at the Colonial Yacht Club here 3 hours 25 minutes and 3 seconds after the race. The distance is approximately 136 miles. GOLF HEADS CONVENE Jones and Johnston Attend Session Before Walker Cup Trip. Bit ( nitrrf Prc.ftß SOUTHAMPTON. L. I„ April 26. —Members of the executive committee of the United States Golf Association gathered here today for a two-day meeting at the national golf links of America. Captain Bobby Jones and Harrison Johnston attended the meeting and are expected to lead their Walker cup teammates in the final practice before the team sails for England on the S. S. Mauretania next Wednesday. WOLVES TRIP SYRACUSE ANN ARBOR, Mich., April 26. A double by Captain Harvey Straub enabled Michigan’s baseball teans to defeat Syracuse university, 2-1, in a twelve-inning game.

Mike Kelly's MILLERS HERE SUNDAY FOUR GAMES at Washington Park Watch Red Corriden Take His Old Boss Into Camp And HOW Those REDSKINS Fight Game Called 3 P. M,