Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, April 28— I see some of the boys are putting Gene Tunney back In the prize ring as a fighter. I wish this were possible. There are two things I would like to see in the ring. One would be Jack Dempsey taking a center fielder’s windup and landing against Signor Camera’s overflowing Jowls. Another would be Tunney popping that right hand of his to the heart of Jack Sharkey. a a a I in'l know why it Is thst I like to *ee certain flgbter* In embarrassing predicaments, bat the sordid fact remains that my life will be Incomplete unless I can witness with mr bleary eyes a certain smsnnt of enthusiastically anticipated horror. At I see myself I am probably the most rabid flsht fan in the world. There e netbint that rives me a rreater Jolt than a fine, rosslnr. authentic sock on the Jaw 'hat sends another rny tomblinr to the resin, and the esthetic quality of the Jolt is emphasised If I happen to believe that he effect will serve to place the recipient u a more normal and becominr sphere. m a a I MEAN to say that after all those set-ups it would be quite satisfying—at least, it would to me—to see he Primo stop, or try to stop, one -eal punch on the jaw. I am also sure there would be no more hysterical enthusiast than the old colonel if the Primo stopped the punch, stood up and came on to win. I don't believe he could, but I am still willing to be convinced. a a a As to Sharkey he ha* said so often that it wonld be a mere formality for him to beat Tunney that I should like to sec him try It. I am of the opinion that Sharkey Jo • pretty fair Brhter and while I am net a sealous apostle of the subtle Tunney •dense, preferring as I do. widespread desolation to mere humiliation, f have purer tbourbt thst the Boston sailor betawced In the same rinr with thr man who aped to be known as the manly marine. a a a AGAINST Sharkey I would take Tunney on ring generalship alone, and while this is one of those things that I can’t be checked up on, since there is no more chance of Tunney ever appearing in the ling again as a professional than there Is of Barney Oldfield trying to beat Major Segrave’s record for the mile, I Insist on no greater authority than my own that these remarks are unimportant and incompetent. a a a There are many things about Tunney which I admire. There are more than a few with which I disagree. I don’t think anybody will ever convince 'me, for instance, that he was a better fighter, age for age, than Dempsey. I have had many talks with Tunney on this subjectmany interesting talks—and he has yet to convince me to the contrary. a a a 1 my mellow and reflective mood* l fc*ve regretted that these two fellows were not warm friends. There are so many things that I eonld tell Tunney—He's Gene to me here—about Dempsev that wonld amaze him and bo many things I Could toU Dempsey about Gene that I can see the two of them shaking hands, leasing •ny party, going over to a corner and between themselves having a good time together. a a a I SHOULD hate to have any one misled into the belief that if in the event Max Schmeling whips Jack Sharkey in the milk fund bout on June 12, that Tunney is coming back to keep the title in America. This is just one of the things that can't happen and I hope you will take my word for it—which is a pretty good w r ord and worth a bet, when I am right. In this instance, I was never tighter.

Down the Alleys .. BY LEFTY LEE

Local bowlers attain failed to hit for scores that meant prize checks at t. state meet in Ft. Wavne over the at ■ end. In team play, the Selmeir To'.vel t the Uptown League rolled a score f* 3 764. Marott Shoe Shop barely reactied the 900 average marlt scoring -.703. Meridian Garage Ballard Ice Cream. KnannUin Pharmacy Capitol Paper. Williamson and Pivot City Blacks also rollecL Tn doubles, the team of E. and A. led the local boys with & score ©f 1 166. F. Mounts and D. James were next on 1.159. j Fulton and F. Snyder last years doub!ei champs. failed to wt Koins and stopped With a total of 1.061. n nn nu snvder who won the doubles, and all-events championship durthe 1929 meet failed to cash in any event this year, his singles series show>n Lff had the best score in the JTa^with a count of 610. Hornmember of the Selmeir Towel team. - v.ft Saturday and Sunday, the finjil ®’lirrw-'uvrvi PrUchett will be included in this squad, SStoV with the Falls City Lager team. Booster Club Coffee team finished In first nl.ce in clas B of the annual Industrial tournament, which ended w ltti Survey-, night? plav. Rolling Sundav. April 30. These boys hit for a three-game total c

No. 3 for Cvengros

i Sondu'i Game) MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A E Mots*, lb 3 1 1 3 * 1 Obernolzer . J • - ® § g 28*- -<* :;;; i? 5i ? 8 fj• j ? g j®B $ 8 *£, * I s , ' P ".V.V iooooo vooo 1 0 0 MOliMrt. o _£ _ _1 _ Totals 3* 6 * 34 ,s 3 Oberhoiaer batted lor Morse In eighth. Orlffin bttte dfor Benton In seventh and Caldwell batted lor Van Alstyne In : ghth. rroiANAPOL IS AB R H O A E fiBSV,.:::::::: f \ \ f \ \ Z%l*-rF J $ 2 ? J 8 Sh i 8 8 8 8 8 Cvengro*. p 4 _i _£ Totals 7 11 J 7 3 1 j ulara 300 000 301—6 Adlans 011 130 10x-7 Buns batted in—Morse. Cortazso. Eititer. Miller. S: Hoffman. Bejma. Counouy. Teigau. 3; Sprint. 3. Three-base hit—’•nraer. Two-base hits—Fretgau. Cortazzo. Sacrifice hits— Frr.mer. 3: Oullop. Stolen *ae—Warstier. Sicking. Cartazao. Lett -O bases Minneapolis. 9: Indianapolis. 8. g*se* on balls —Off Cvengros. 6: Benton. ■*- B-iHheart. 3. Struck out —By C’engros. *• Brl'lheart. 1. Wild pttehes—Cvengros. Benton. Brillheart. Passed ball—Sprlnz. Losing pitcher—Benton. Hits —Off Benton. 8 in 6 inning*: off Van Alstyne. 3 In 1 tnafaf: off Brillheart. 1 in 1 inning UmBtajp—Brown. Osbern and Johnston.

BUCKEYE POET LOOMS AS STRONG DERBY THREAT

Rivers No Easy Foe for Myers lowa Boxer Holds Point Verdict Over Spug; Clash Here Tuesday. Spug Myers faces one of the toughest ring battles of his career Tuesday night at the Armory, when he opposes Joe Rivers of Cedar Rapids, la., in the ten-round feature of the Legion card. Almost a month ago, in Cedar Rapids, these two junior welters met for the first time, and after ten rounds of hard battling, the decision went to Rivers. The boy from the tall corn country is but 21 years old, and in his few- years of fighting has piled up a great record. Myers is a great favorite of local fans because of his fine performances here in the past, and he is likely to have a big rooting section on his side Tuesday night. The complete card follows: Ten Round*—Snug Mvers, Pocatello, Ida™ v. Joe Rivers. Cedar Rapids, la.; Junior welters. Eight Rounds—Rosy Kid Baker, Anderson. vs. Johnny Sernas, Cincinnati; middle weights. Six Rounds—Sergeant George Craig, Ft. Harrison, vs. Big Bill Hoffman, Columbus. O.i heavyweights. Six Rounds—Glen Nidy. Terre Haute, vs. Bed Holloway, Indianapolis; Junior welters. Four Rounds—Red Thompson, Shelbyville, vs. Billy Blake, Ft. Harrison; middleweight*. MADISON GETS REGATTA By United Pre.&s CHICAGO, April 28.—The twentyfourth annual Mississippi Valley Power Boat Association's regatta will be held at Madison, Ind., July 3,4, and 5, representatives of yacht clubs decided at a meeting here Sunday.

State Stars, Led by Warne, Place High in Drake Games Former Kokomo Vaulter. Barely Misses World’s Record; Martin Captures Two-Mile Record.

Led by Tom Warne, Kokomo, Ind., now competing for Northwestern university, Hoosier athletes figured prominently in the final results at Drake. Warne broke the meet record by soaring 13 feet 11 inches, and missed a world’s record w'hen he

185.700 See Sunday Tilts NEW YORK, April 28.—A total of 185.700 saw the eight Sunday games in the major leagues. The largest crowd was 45.000 at the Red SoxYnnkee game at Yankee stadium. A total of 96.70 C saw the four American League games at New York, Washington, Cleveland and St. Louis ana a total of 89.000 saw the four National League games at Brooklyn, Boston, Chicago and Cincinnati.

2 749. Bader and Chester getting the wood with totals of 645 and 611. respectively . A 444 finish put the team of Rassmussen and Mevers in the lead in the doubles. this count giving them a total of 1.195. Charlies Cray was best in the singles with a score of 634. Final chee.lt. and prize list for this meet will be available Tuesday. Krit.sch was the winner of the seasonend sweepstakes for members of the Uptown Ladies Matinee League, with a score of 568 over the three-game route. Others to reach the prize list were. Kagel, 563: Sherman. 537. and Hook. 524. The Illinois allevs will have a meeting next Friday night at 8 and. m. for the purpose of organizing a ten team duck pin league. All bowlers who are interested in the small pin game and wish to roll in this league are requested to be present. The 2.561 rolled bv the Mueller-Nash girls was the bet serl-' <" focal women bowlers. Shell Gas was four pins away with 2.557. Oeftering-Litzelman hare the pennant cinched In the Fountain Square No. 2 League, holding a lead of eleven games over the second place Prospect Social Club. Power and Haagsma. team mates on the new championship squad, are tied for the lead in the individual list, each having a mark of 190. Hod Eller waited ui->H the fr?al night r.f the seasftn to ivg. glligoss for the Individual champion.-.p ol the Essenti-.l League. Both players finished with an average of 187. but Eller had more single Dins over. Pittsford Pie and Sweetheart Bread teams tied for first place, while the Banquet Tea was one game behind for third place. Ordinary Life ran off with the pennant in the American Central Life loop, being fifteen games ahead of the Joint Life Club in second place. Power had ft fine XS6 average to lead this league. Doctors and Giesen Products won two games from Coca-Cola and Barkeeper's Friend as Gallopers and Outlaws took the entire series from Michealis Builders and Frima Be erage during the St. Philip No. 1 League plav. Ostheimer rolled a series of 641 with game? of 213. 223 and 205 to lead the field. Stich was next with 632. Hargon had 610 and Bohne. 603. Mickey Walker in Derby Bout Kv Tin*' * Slt' i'i'il .. _ LOUISVILLE. April 28.—Mickey Walker, world's middleweight champion. will make his first invasion of the heavyweight ranks when he meets A1 Friedman, Boston, in a ten-round Derby eve match here May 16. The contest replaces one between Primo Camera and Bearcat Wright, which was called off. ACCOMPANIES CCP TEAM £?/ I nitcii prtnA NEW YORK. April 28.—Louis B. Dailey, president of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, will sail for Europe with three members 1 of the Wightman cup team on the S. S. Scythia May 16 to direct the . Linited States team in its matches 1 against the English women at Wimbledon June 13 and 14.

No Chances at First Bv Timet Special ST. LOUIS, April 28 —Playing first base for the White Sox against the Browns Sunday, Bud Clancy went the entire game without a putout or assist and set a record for modern organized baseball. This never happened before in the majors as now constituted. Record books show that A. B. McCauley did it in 1891 with Washington in the old association. But for an error by Cissell, Sox second sacker, in the eighth inning, Clancy would have had one chance. Cissell miscued on a grounder with Clancy waiting to take the throw.

Six Three-I League Clubs Open Season Bv United Print SPRINGFIELD, ll’.. April 28. Six clubs of the Three-I League were battling for honors today as a result of the season’s inaugural Sunday. Springfield and Bloomington, the other two clubs, were forced to postpone their opening game because of rain and indications today were that the two clubs would have to wait until Tuesday to pry off the lid. Evansville, Danville and Quincy opened their season in classy fashion by winning on their home diamonds. Evansville defeated Terre Haute, 5-1, before a crowd of 4,200; Danville won from Decatur, 7 to 1. and Quincy defeated Peoria, 7 to 3.

cleared 14 feet 2 inches, but brushed the bar with his arm on the way down. Notre Dame won the two-mile relay in fast time. Butler finished a close second and Indiana third in the four-mile event. Orval Martin, Purdue, stepped into the two-mile race for the first time in tw r o years and broke the meet record in 9.26.2. O’Brien of Notre Dame took fourth in the hop, step and jump. Nelson of Butler tied for fifth in the high jump at 6 feet. McDonald of Notre Dame was second in the javelin throw. Indiana finished fourth in the mile relay. O’Brien of Notre Dame was fifth in the 120yard high hurdles. Notre Dame placed second and Purdue third in the 440-yard relay for football letter men.

Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION , , ... W. L. Pet. Louisville 9 3 .750 Toledo 6 4 .600 St. Paul 5 4 .556 Columbus 6 5 .546 INDIANAPOLIS 4 4 .500 Kansas City 4 5 .444 Milwaukee 4 7 .364 Minneapolis 3 9 .250 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pet. tVash'gton 3 2 .800,Phila 4 4 .500 St. Louis. 6 4 .6CO Bo6ton. ... 4 6 .400 Chicago.. 4 3 .571'Detroit 4 8 .333 Cleveland. 5 4 .55SNew York. 3 6 .350 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. New York 7 0 I.OOOiSt. Louis.. 5 7 .417 Pittsbgh.. 8 1 .889iPhila 3 6 .333 805t0n.... 4 3 .57LCincln 3 7 .300 Chicago... 6 7 .463!8r00k1yn.. 2 7 .232 Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS. St. Paul at Inuisrllle. Kansas City at Columbas. Milwaukee at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit. New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York. Pittsburgh at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 000 131 000— 5 14 4 Louisville 003 010 42x—10 14 2 Nekalo. Murphy and Grabowski; Penner, Tlncup and Thompson. (Eleven Innings* Milwaukee 002 020 000 02— 6 16 3 Toledo 000 101 020 01— 5 14 4 Ryan and Young: McQuillan, Wtngard and Devormer. Kansas City 022 004 000— 8 15 2 Columbus 620 000 001— 9 15 1 Warmouth. Holley. Maley and Angley; Doyle. Wykoff. R. Miller and Devine. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 030 300 014—10 14 0 Brooklyn 021 000 010— 410 0 Fitzsimmons and Hogan; Clark. Morrison and Lopez. Philadelphia 010 100 020— 4 9 3 Boston 060 016 OOx—l3 17 1 Willoughby. Collins, Benge. Milligan and Devine: Grimes and Cronin. St. Louis 032 140 000—10 13 0 Cincinnati 302 000 000— 5 11 1 Haines. Haid and Wilson. Smith: Donohue. McWeeney. Campbell. Johnson. Ash and Sukeforth. Pittsburgh 130 303 010— 9 17 1 Chicago 000 003 002— 5 12 2 French. Swetonic and Hargreaves; Bush. Nelson. Shealy. Osborne and Hartnett. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 301 000 110— 6 9 0 Washington 23 i 203 OOx—ll 15 3 Walberg. Ehmke and Cochrane. Schang: Jones. Liska and Ruel. Tate. Detroit 503 000 110— 7 11 0 Cleveland OfO 010 000— 1 6 3 Sorrel! and Hayworth: Ferrell. Shaffner and L. Sewell. Chicago 001 010 000— 2 10 1 St. Louis 000 000 010— 1 5 1 Thomas McKain and Autry: Klmsev, Gray and Ferrell. Manion. Boston 000 110 133 8 19 3 Nw York 010 000 133 7 13 2 Russell and Berry; Hovt. Sherid. Edv?rds. Rhodes and Dickey. HORSESHOE MEET SET CHICAGO. April 28.—A nation* amateur horseshoe pitching contest with singles and doubles championships for men and women to be decided. will be held here late in September.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Close Win for Tribe in Opener Millers Nosed Out, 7 to 6, as New Series Starts; Cvengros in Box. Johnny Corriden deserves some sort of rating as a miracle manager. His Indians have played nine games, won four, lost four and tied one, and there have been only three starting pitchers used, Cvengros, Burwell and Jonnard. There have been relief throwers in there at times, but of the Tribe staff of nine, six have yet to draw an opening assignment. Rain and cold weather postponements enabled Corriden to stick to the Big Three through three series and into a fourth. Hurlers used in the relief role were Walter Wolf three times. Payne twice, Browne twice and Daney once. Jonnard failed to last twice and Cvengros onqe. Mike Cvengros annexed his third victory of the season Sunday when he nosed out the Minneapolis Millers, 7 to 6, during another contest staged under poor weather conditions. Women Free Today No. 2 of the Miller series was carded for this afternoon, and it was “ladies’ day" at the playground. Mike Kelley’s crew is here through Wednesday and affable Mike is having a desperate time striving to get his outfit in winning stride. After spotting the Kels two runs in the first inning Sunday, the Tribesmen crept up and mingled base hits with breaks and got out in front to stay, though the visitors threatened right up till the last when Connolly made a fine stop on Smith’s hot smash for the gameending out. One runner was on base when Bud fielded the pellet down the first-base line to erase a two-base hit. No Lock for Robe Old Rube Benton had poor luck and only two of the six markers made off him were earned, three Miller errors helping the home nine mount the score. Cvengros weakened in the seventh and three Minneapolis runs clattered over to make the count, 6 to 5, in the Indians’ favor. But the Corridenites immediately whacked out a run off Van Alstyne in their half of the seventh and that marker proved the one needed to win for in the ninth Emmer poled a triple after one out and scored on Miller's single after Cullop fanned for the third time. Cvengros allowed eight hits and walked six, but he also got six strikeouts. Os the eleven Tribe safeties Hoffgian and Freigau each collected three. The Sabbath victory put the Indians even with the board at the .500 mark and in fifth place. Boxing Card Nearly Filled for Thursday With the exception of a pair of four-round prelims, the supporting card for the double-header main go has been completed for the Washington A. C. mitt card Thursday at Tomlinson hall. Thirty-eight rounds are on the bill w'hich will feature a “ten" bringing together Walter Pickerd and Pat Freeman, with another for the same distance in which Merle Alte will oppose Dud Eades. Soldier Goolsby, Ft. Harrison, will meet Jimmy Burgess, this city, in five rounds at 158, and Honey Boy Browm, Louisville W'elter, will oppose Jimmy Fagg. Terre Haute, in a “five.” Hereafter Walter Pickerd will be billed as the “Hoosier Havoc,” having been named by Johnny Hoff, 1134 Blaine avenue. Boxing fans were asked to supply Walter with a nom de guerre and Hoff will receive two ringside tickets to Thursday’s scrap.

State Week-End Sports

BT UNITED PRESS LAPORTE —Plymouth high school scored 46 2-5 points, with eight firsts, to win the annual triangular meet with La Porte and Valparaiso. La Porte scored 29 1-5 and Valparaiso 13 2-5 points. LAFAYETTE—Purdue’s racket wieldera suffered their first defeat of the season Saturday when Chicago's strong team scored an eight to one victory. BLUFFTON—A total of 45 1-7 Points gave Central high school of Ft. Wayne, first place in a quadrangular track meet Saturday. Bluff ton was second with 36 1-7, Huntington third with 12 3-7, and Decatur fourth with II 2-7. ELKHART—The strong Elkhart track squad swept over North Side of Ft. Wayne to win a 67-to-32 victory’ Saturday. TERRE HAUTE—lndiana state normal's tennis team displayed a rapid fire attack, in its contest with Ball State Teachers and won five of the six matches. GREENCASTLE—FrobeI high school of Gary continued on toward track and field fame when it emerged victorious in the sixth annual Greeneastle track and field meet Saturday. More than .300 athletes In twenty-two squads participated. The Blue Devils scored thirty-two points; Brazil, 17, and Tech of Indianapolis, 14. Other teams scored as follows: Wiley, Terre Haute. 10: Anderson. 9; Washington, Indianapolis, 514; Kokomo, 5V4; Wabash, 5; Lebanon. 5; MunrJe. 4. and Auburn, 1. Evan Fuqua. Brazil, was the star of the meet with firsts in the 100-yard dash, the 400. the broad jnmp, and third in the low hurdles. EVANSVlLLE—Petersburg captured five first places to win a newspaper victoty in the tri-state relays Saturday. Nine schools participated, but no points were warded. GARRETT—Red Bevington, a freshman, won firsts in the two hurdle races and second in the high Jump to lead South Side of Ft Wayne in a 51 1-3 to 47 2-3 victory over Garret high school in a dual track meet. S RlCHMOND—Earlhara's Athletes took the reasure of Indiana Central Saturday In wo sports. The Earlbam track squad wop a 63’? to (J'i victory in a dual meet, ,nd the tennis team scored a 7 to 0 win. TERRE HAUTE—Superiority in track •rents gave Rose Poly aa 884 k to 43^

Play in Country Club Foursome

Left to Right—Homer McKee, Frank Shields, Bill Rockwood and Bob McKee.

Somebody said “age bows to youth,” but when the foursome pictured above took part in the opening day tournament at the Indianapolis Country Club Satur-

Senators Turn on Athletics to Grab Early Lead in Junior Loop

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April 28.—An unexpected turn of affairs in the American League has elevated the Washington Senators to first place and sent the Philadelphia Athletics tumbling into second division. Last season the Athletics wop the pennant by beating the Senators, taking sixteen out of twenty games from them. Already this season the Senators have won as many games from the Athletics as they did all last season, taking four of five games from the world champions. The runaway race predicted for

Shooting

SCHEDULE for an Indianapolis Women’s Country Club Golf League was drawn today when captains of the various teams met at Avalon. The league was proposed by Mrs. E. William Lee, chairman of the women’s golf committee at Avalon this year, and promises to inject a great deal of interest in local women’s golf during the summer. MM* Preceding the meeting team composed of four captains, Mrs. C. H. MeCaskey of Highland. Mrs. Marjorie Fisher Kahn of Broadmoor. Mrs. Ben C. Stevenson of Meridian Hills and Miss Rath White of the Indianapolis Country Club, opposed the Avalon team, captained by Miss Elizabeth (Buff) Abbott. The other members of the Avalon team were Mra. M. J. Abbott. Mrs. Roy Van Horn and Mrs. E. D. LukenbiU. MU* The Riverside Olympics will be in the field this year with an eight-man team and a challenge to any team in the city, according to George T. Bender. The club will hold its first handicap tournament of the year at South Grove. May 3 and 4. From these scores will be selected the team to compete with Coffin and Riverside teams. Dave Mitchell. South Grove ace. R. B. Maua. Von King. Dutch Wise. Raymond Austtnmiller are a few of the known players on the Olympic list. m n m THERE was plenty doing out at the Indianapolis Country Club Saturday afternoon and night, Frank W. Durkin, Homer McKee and Bob Denham having taken most of the honors. It looked like a regular I. C. C. turnout with nearly 100 players taking part in the blind par tournament. Jimmy Lawson, the new pro, gave the boys some added interest with a ball sweepstakes. MUM Ed Welch, ciub manager, had to hurry to town for more steaks, with a record turnout for dinner. The boys long have ben giving Ed credit for making the “Ye Beefsteak Dinner” a historical event. M M M Number 13 was the raging number. MeKee and Denham held the lucky 795, drawn out as winners of the bail sweepstake event. Each carried home thirteen

victory over Franklin college in a dual track meet Saturday. The Rose team SEYMOUR—Leonard Moore. Seymour high school, fanned fifteen Madison batters and won the game by hitting a home run in the fourth Inning with one on base. Ir. five high school games this season. Moore has struck out sixty-two batsmen. KENTLAND—Twenty-six northern Indiana high schols teem ar eni - the sixth annual invitational track and field meet here next Saturday. ... . 300 athletes vgjll participate. Three Bouts on Mat Program Three wrestling matches make up the card of the mat show at Tomlinson hall tonight. The card will be complete with the following: Main Go—Henry Stoeff, Ft. Wayne, heayvweights, vs. Cowboy Jones. Wyoming. Semi-Final—Ed Baker. Indianapolis, heavyweight, vs. Joe Rogers. San Francisco. Opener—Sammy Vanghler. Siberia welterweight. vs. Chet McCa alley. Indianapolis. The main go will be for the two best out of three falls, with a twohour limit. The two supporting bouts will be for one fall or thirty minutes each. The card will start at 8:30. WEAVER MEETS YAP Coogan Opposes Mitchell in SixRounder in East Side. Emil Weaver and Willie Yap will meet In the six-round main go on the East Side A. C. boxing card Wednesday. Jackie Coogan and Sonny Mitchell will meet in another six-rounder. Three four-round bouts will complete the card.

day, the “vets" had young Bob up in the air. He was pressing on his drives and having a tough time on the greens. Homer McKee tied for first in the Ball sweepstakes event

the Athletics thus far has failed to materialize, and with the Philadelphia pitchers falling short of their 1929 form, Connie Mack’s team seems in for the hardest kind of a fight all the way to the finish. Lefty Grove, Athletics’ ace, has oeen pounded out of the box in his last two starts and Connie Mack has had only one pitcher, Rube Walberg, go the route, since Grove beat the Yankees in the opening game. Walberg blanked Washington, 9 to 0, in his first start against them, but was pounded out of the box when he faced the Senators Sunday. Riding the crest of a six-game

nez ball*, that Is Homn did and Bob will. Bob bavin* learned of his (food luck later. a a a Number 8J was the next number drawn out ana three tied for second prize of six balls. Thev were Ben Coburn, E. E. Gates Jr, and T M. Matthews. V. M. Bay, Jackson Carter and J. G. Kingham held the luck 75c when the third number was drawn out and each won four balls. a a a Getting back to tbe 13s again. Numbers between 75 and 85 were placed in a hat and 76 was drawn out as blind par. “Who had 76,” Jimmy Lawson called out. It vu a ehorun that responded. Frank W. Durkin, R. C. Bain. H. A. Pinnell, D. C. Jittson, R. W. Showalter, W. J. Holliday, H. J. Hadley, F. C. Fishbaek. J. E. Bingham, W. H. Lincoln, E. M. Burpee, Will Rockwood and Jules Haltenberger all were tied with net scores of 76. Durkin was the lueky draw man. a a a WOODSTOCK opened the season Saturday with a blind par tournament followed by a golf dinner. Thirty took part in the tournament. This number was augmented considerably for the dinner, many of the boys being content to take their golf with their meals this kind of weather. a a a Blind par was drawn and was 73. Frank Hoke hit ’er right on the nose. Frank had a gross 92 and a 19 handicap. Dr. B. A. Richardson captured second prize with a gross 89 and handicap 18 for a net of 71. Third honors went to Robert Winslow with a gross 88, 13 handicap and net 75. man Following tho dinner, Neal Mclntyre, pro at Highladn, gave the boys a talk, covering his trip the past winter when he placed well In several western and southern tournaments. ana The entire affair was arranged by A. C. Moore. Mclntyre and Moore played around in .the afternoon. Mclntyre getting a lot of pleasure out of the snappy Woodstock course.

Big Leagues

BURLEIGH GRIMES, veteran spit-baller traded by the Pirates to the Braves, made his first start of the season, hurling Boston to a 13 to 4 victory over the Phillies. tt a it The Giant* won their seventh straight game Sunday by defeating Brooklyn, 10 to 4, before a crowd of 30,000, which packed Ebbets field. Andy Reese. Giant*' left fielder, hit a home run with the bases filled In the ninth. tt * * Waiting patiently for the Giants to lose so they can grab the National League lead, the Pittsburgh Pirates pounded Guy Bush out of the box in four innings and beat the Chicago Cubs, 9 to 3. M M tt Adam Comorosky. Pittsburgh outfielder, had a perfect dav at bat. getting two doubles and two singles in four times up. tt tt tt George Fisher continued his sensational hitting aa the St. Louis Cardinals beat Cincinnati, 10 to S. Fisher made two doubles and a single in four times at bat. Umpire Klem chased Manager Gabby Street. Haines and Wilson of the Cardinals for arguing over a fourth ball on a Cincinnati pjayer. tt tt tt In the American league the Senators increased their lead to two games by winning the third straight game from the Philadelphia Athletics. 11 to 6. Goslin hit a homer, double and single. It was Washington’s sixth straight victory. u tt tt ' The Chicago White Sox moved into third place by defeating the St. Louis Browns, 2 to 1. Reynolds’ home run and Clancy's hit which scored Cissell won the game. m tt e Babe Ruth's second home run of the season, with two mates on base in the ninth inning, failed to prevent the New York Yankees from losing to the Boston Red Sox, 8 to 7, and dropping back into the American League cellar.

with Robert Denham and Bill Rockwood was one of thirteen tied for blind par prize, Frank W. Durkin winning by lot. All had net scores of 76.

winning streak, the Senators are out in front by two games and may cause considerable trouble before they are stopped. Last season, the Senators got off to a miserable start and were down in the cellar by the first week in May. Walter Johnson has practically the same team as last year, except for George Loepp, rookie outfielder, who is dividing the center field job with Sam West. The infield has been rearranged, with Buddy Myer shifted from third to second, and Bluege back at the hot comer and Joe Cronin at shortstop. Good pitching has been the principal factor in the rise of the Senators. Lloyd Brown, young Texas southpaw, and Irving Hadley, young right-hander, have pitched two complete games each. Brown has turned in a three-hit game and has three victories to his credit. Sam Rice, 39-year-old outfielder, Buddy Myer and Goose Goslin have been supplying most of the punch. Rice is leading his teammates at bat with a mark of .395, followed by Myers with .384 and Goslin with .318. Judge is the only other player batting over .300, with .303. Games won by the pitchers follow': Blown, 3; Hadley, 2; Marberry. Braxton and each. Braxton and Thomas have lost one each. ARA, WHITE DRAW MEXICO CITY, April 28.—Tommy White, Texas welterweight, and Ignacio Ara of Spain fought a tenround draw here Sunday night.

—Washington Park Chatter-

CVENGROS had the Millers hitting into the air Sunday, and as a consequence the Indians had only three assists in the nine innings. Eleven of the putouts were credited to Tribe flychasers. MUM Playing first base in place of Monahan, Connolly turned in a circus catch on a low toss by F-eigau in the fifth. MUM COLLEGE BOY CA LDWELL, Yale hero of a few years back, batted for Van Alst.vne in the eighth and fanned. Elmer Yoter, former Indian, made his appearance as a pinch hitter for McMullen in the eighth and worked Cvengros for a walk. M tt M Barnhart took Smith's drive rear the fence in the sixth and Hoffman nearly snared Emmer's mighty swat in the ninth out near the center field wire barrier. Hoffman bagged six in various parts of the pasture. 'U M M Oliie Bejma held down right field to relieve Koenecke against southpaw' pitching and the South Bend lad singled twice. a u a The veteran Emmer was astonished in the fifth when the veteran Barnhart robbed him of a hit by executing a diving catch. Clyde slid on his tummy, but held the sphere and was not hurt in the soft going. M M M CLAUDE JONNARD broke into the win column Saturday by upsetting the Saints, 5 to 1. Knocked out in Thursday’s game. Jonnara came back to pitch in the form that made him a consistent winner in the A. A. in years gone by. The batting feature Saturday was a tremendous

College Baseball

Northwestern. 5; Purdue, 9. Minnesota. 8: Indiana. 2, Ya,e, 8; Pennsylvania, 3. Navy. 7; Washington and Lee. 4 Georgetown. 15; West Virginia. I. Michigan, 6; Syracuse, i, , lo * a Scat Teachers. 1. Ohio State, 4; Cornell, 3. Wisconsin. 4; EUr.ois, 3. Dartmouth. 10; Columbia. 3 Ball State Teachers. 3; Valparaiso, 3. ROSEVBLOOM FAVORITE Bu United Preet NEW YORK, April 28.—Maxie Rosenbloom, New York light heavyweight, was a 1 to 5 favorite today to defeat Larry Johnson, Chicago Negro, in their ten-round return bout at Madison Square Garden Wednesday night.

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_APRIL 28. 1930

Colt Owned by Bradley Surprises Dedicate May Be Withdrawn: Gallant Fox Is Favorite. Bv United Print LEXINGTON, Ky„ April 28 Buckeye Poet, Colonel Edward R. Bradley's sterling colt, was the chief topic of conversation in racing circles here today following his victory over a crack field of w’estem colts in a mile race Saturday. Buckeye Poet has been conditioned over Colonel Bradley's private track and is being especally pointed for the fifty-sixth running of the Kentucky Derby, May 17. Following a season of varied success on eastern tracks last year, Buckeye Poet, a son of Black Toney and May Bird, was sent to the post for the first time in the 1930 campaign on Saturday, and made a show of the field on a track that was cuppy and dead. Conies From Behind Nearly twenty-five lengths out of it and trailing the field for three quarters. Buckeye Poet, urged on by Eddie Legere. went to the front on the turn and won by three open lengths. There were many visitors at tho Idle Hour farm today, to look over Buckeye Poet. Trainer H. J. (Dick) Thompson said that ttye big colt might go under colors once more at Lexington, but that he w r ould have a good race at Louisville and then positively start in the Derby. Buckeye Poet’s easy victory may mean the withdrawal of Dedicate, one of the winter book favorites. Dedicate was soundly beaten by the Bradley colt and it is understood from reliable sources that Dedicate is a very doubtful starter as he shows a dislike for the distance. Tannery Rated Contender E. F. Pritchard’s Tannery has been stamped a dangerous contender. Trainer A. Baker has been bringing the colt around slowly and he is almost certain to start. Busy and Uncle Matt fell by the wayside Saturday, leaving only Buckeye Poet and Tannery as Kentucky representatives for the Derby. Gallant Fox’s victory in the Wood memorial at Jamaica Saturday has raised his stock, and in the opinion of many is the horse to beat. Following his triumphant debut Saturday with Sande up, the Belan stud became undisputed favorite at odds of 4 to 1. High Foot and Desert Light are next at 8 to 1.

BY EDDIE ASH

home run bv Barnhart off Wilcey Moore. And Barney also itoled two singles. a a a Louisville took the league lead Saturday and held to it Sunday by repulsing tho Saints. It was the sixth consecutive win for the Colonels. a a a A , C J IltdM saw the Brewers nose out the Hens in eleven innings at Toledo. Police and Hen players formed a body guard for Umpire Rue as the fan* menaced the official following the tilt. a a a Columbus got away to a six-run lead, but had a tough time beating the K. C. Blue*. 9 to 8, the winning marker coming in the last of the ninth. Five home rune were poled, three by the victor*. McCann hit two triple* and two singles. Grigsby walloped a, homer, double and single. a a a TRIBE BATTING AVERAGES G AR H Aver. Sbri"* * 14 7 ,MM Connolly 5 8 3 .375 Hoffman 9 42 43 .sio Freigau 9 39 43 .30* Cr °u* 7 23 7 .304 Barnhar ‘ 9 34 JO .294 Monahan 8 SI 9 .290 War tler 9 42 11 .262 S,ck,n 8 33 8 .242 Koeneeke 7 33 7 850 P?:*?* 4 8 2 .250

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BASEBALL EVERY GAME I* a Battle With No Quarter at Washington Park MINNEAPOLIS Tuesday and Wednesday