Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 302, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. April 29.—1 tis no trick to start controversies in ; sport and probably the most approved formu’v is to step right out and boldly assert that whosit is better than whatsit. Inevitably this i will prompt someone to an aggressive “oh. yeah?” and the battle is on. You can say for instance that Bill' Tilden is the greatest singles player tennis has known and there will be j many to argue to the contrary a a OOMFI of the boys were punching O the bag about baseball the other night, and the subject of pitching greats came up. A former major league star had the floor. It was his claim that Walberg has the best fast ball in the game, Vance the best curve. Pennock the best underhand eourve, Alexander the best screw ball. Quinn he best spitter. Hudl’.n the best s.nker. Rommel the oest knuckle ball and Sherdel the best change of pace. tt tt tt Not all of hi* assertion* went hr with nut anrstlnn. tntil recentlr Walberr not <litint:ul*h*il espcciall* a* a fa,t ball Bltrhrr. but now there am man* who believe he I* without a peer in the major*. On the name staff with Walber* la Left* I Orovr and moat ball plaver* aeree Grove throw* a faster ball than Walber*. That Vanre *hould he listed a* a eon*pieoou. rijrve ball artist I* surprlslnr because for *ears hr ha* been the fast ball hlnir of thf* National Ifarue a tt tt WHEN it comes to speed a few others must be considered. Two years ago when Larry Benton was in the midst of a remarkable season with the Giants he had plenty of speed. George Pipgras of the Yankees can also put a lot of power ; behind a pitched ball. Young Fer- j rell of Cleveland has a mean fast! ball and a splendid curve and on i top of that an unusual amount of j pitching sagacity. a a a An American l-eaeue umpire said of Fer- | Tell: "1 think he is the best looking pitch- J ina pro'pert uHo has come to the league j since the early day* of Ct Younic and j Walter Johnson. He Is one of the few pitchers in the jeame today that I like to watch in action. One of these davs you writing fellows will be putting him on your all-time all-*tar teams.” tt tt tt THERE is no way to determine definitely the relative speeds of i pitchers Some pitchers stand out in this respect better than others. There was never any doubt about Johnson being the fastest pitcher in the game when he was at his best. ! But whether Johnson threw a faster ‘ ball than Amos Rusie or some of ; the other old timers is mere guess j work. tt tt tt Walter Johnson didn’t develop a curve until late in hi* career. His arm be?an to trouble him and h derided he ou?ht to have a curve to co with his fast one. Anv pitcher who can throw a real fast ball can develop a curve. The mechanics of one are not a great deal different than the mechanics of the other. Rut Johnson’s curve was probablv more of a handicap than a help. The batters used to let his fast one go hv and wait for the curve which was easier to hit. tt tt tt ROOT of the Cubs is a good curve ball pitcher, and so is I Donohue of the Reds. Whitehill of ! the Tigers has one of the best curves I ever looked at, but for some reason he is not able to throw it with any consistent effect. No pitcher ever carried a greater variety of curves than Pennock of the Yanks. In many respects this slim lefthander still ranks as one of the j finest pitchers the game has ever produced. tt tt tt Vhle. now of the Timers, is a star ehanze-of-pace man. If he had taken the *ame more seriour.lv he undoubtedlv would have ben one of the outstanding pitchers of all time.

Baseball

\MERICAN ASSOCIATION W. 1,. Pet. I.nui.syille ! 3 .',>(l Toledo fi 4 .600 Columbus I I ..>B3 INDIANAPOLIS . ..VMi j St. Paul ."> 4 .556 i K City 4 6 .400 ' Milwaukee 4 7 .304 Minneapolis 3 10 .231 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Wash 9 2 .818 St. Louis.. 6 5 .548 Chicago. 5 3 .625 805t0n.... 4 7 .364 Cleveland. 6 4 .600 Detroit.... 4 9 .303 Phila. .5 4 .556 New York. 2 7 .222 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet W. L. Pet. New York. 7 1 .325 St. Louis.. 6 7 .462 Piitsbah. 8 2 .800 J hila 4 6 .400 Chicago. 7 7 .500 Brooklyn.. 3 7 .300 Boston 4 4 .500 Clnctn 3 8 .273 Today's r ' a .s AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS. St. Paul at Louisville Kansas Citv at Columbus. Milwaukee at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Dptroit. New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York. Pittsburgh at Chicago. St. L its at Cincinnati. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas Citv 000 110 020— 4 13 2 Co"um">us 102 701 OOx—ll 11 2 Davis Sheehan and Peters. Winters. Mexton and Detine. Dixon. Milwaukee at Toledo, rain. St. Pan! at Louisville, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 010 011 200-5 11 0 Washington 020 310 OOx—6 7 0 AA'ells. McEvov and Dickey. Hargrave: j Marberrv. Braxton and Ruei. Cleveland 000 000 201—3 10 0 5; Louis 000 000 010—1 5 0 Jablonow~ki and L. Sewell; Coffman. Collins and Manion Philadelphia 100 000 004—5 5 8 Boston 200 000 020—4 10 2 Eamshaw. Walberg. Grove and Cochrane; MacFavder. Morris and Heving. Chicago 000 114 201—0 8 1 Detroit 000 035 000— 7 14 1 Henrv. Lvor.s and Autry: Wyatt. Herring. Carrotl Whitehtll and Hayworth. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 000 021 003—6 9 3 i New York 102 000 010—4 10 0 Dudley and Lopez: AValker. Oenewich and Hogan. Boston 011 110 000—4 10 2 Philadelphia 000 023 20x—7 9 0 i Cunningham. Brandt and Spohrer: Alexander. Elliott and McCurdy. Bt. Louis 012 300 OJO-4 8 0 Cincinnati 002 000 100—3 10 1 Mitchell Bril and J. Wilson: Eckert. McWeeny. Ash and Gooch. Pittsburgh 000 031 000—4 11 1 Chicago 210 00 1 21x—7 8 0 Petty. Spencer and Hemsiev: Root and Hartnett. GOLF TEAMS MEET Shortridge high school golf team was to meet Cathedral at Riverside links this afternoon.

BALL PARK CUSTOMERS SEE SOME LIVELY ACTION

Indians Pull Contest Out in Ninth; Triple Play Made by Millers Crouse Drives Home Winning Run Monday With Third Hit: Teams Clash in Another Battle Today; Series Ends Wednesday. With two ainight victories scored over the Millers of Minneapolis, Johnny Oorriden’s Indians were ready to step out today in the chase for more percentage points in the third struggle of the series.

The Kellyites end their stay here Wednesday and on "nursday the Philly Nationals come for an exhibition iit with the Tribesmen. The Millers were leading, 3 and 2, when the Inlans went to bat in the ninth Monday, but it was ;i,y a short time thereafter that the contest closed *th the home nine out in front, 4 to 3. Barnhart got ,i break to lead off the round when his hot smash lopped over Cortazzo at short, and Paul Wolfe ran for him. Freigau sacrificed and Hoffman singled to .est center and took second on the throw-in to third, where Wolfe pulled up. On Monahan’s grounder Morse’s toss to the plate to head oft Wolfe was low and all hands were safe, Wolfe scoring and with Hoffman taking third. Buck Crouse thereupon produced his third hit of the day to score Hoffman with the winning run. Walter Wolf. Boone and Daney hurled for the Indians, with Daney getting credit for the victory, for

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Crouse

he operated the last two rounds and the Tribesmen were trailing when he went in. Lundgren went the entire route for Minneapolis.

ONE IN THREE YEARS HAVING lost their first game in three years the Technical baseball team has been practicing overtime to keep their record clean for the remainder of the schedule. Today they were to play host to Noblesville and Thursday the team will journey to Richmond for a game with the Red Devils. Coach Mueller of Tech was disappointed with the fielding of his infield at Shelbyville Friday, eight errors being chalked up against them.

Lapel Net Bill Is Completed P,)l Times Special LAPEL, Ind., April 29.—The 19301931 basketball schedule for the Lapel high school has been completed by Coach Lane and is as follows: Oct. 24, Fishers, here; Oct. 31. Tipton, there. Nov. 14. Pendleton, here; Nov. 21, Arcadia. here; Nav. 26. St. Mary’s, there; Nov. 28. Frankton, here. Dec. 5. Jonesboro, there; Dec. 12. Markleville, there; Dec. 19.—Mt. Summit, here. Jan. 2, St. Marys, here; Jan. 9, Mt. Comfort, there; Jan. 10, Frankton. there; Jan. 16. Jonesboro, here; Jan. 23, Pendleton. there: Jan. 30, Flora, here. Feb. 6, Markleville, here; Feb. 13, Elwood, here; Feb. 20, Noblesville, there; Feb. 27, Silent Hoosfers. ihere.

f kSnootiugPar' J >§ sT Y -Y—S'BY - Dick MILLER.

THE new golf league formed Monday at the Avalon Country Club will be known as the Indianapolis Women’s Golf League and will include a team of municipal course players, according to Mrs. E. William Lee, organizer. It was thought at first it would not be possible to enter teams from all the municipal course, but not wishing to eliminate the municipal players from the local women golf activities, the captains of the five Country Club teams voted Monday to assign to Mrs. Charles A. Kelley Sr. the duties of captain of a municipal course team. She is to select the team from players at all the courses.

CAPTAINS IN THE WOMEN’S GOLF LEAGUE

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Mrs. Kahn

Mrs. Kelley

The five captains. Mrs. Marjcrie Fisher Kahn of Broadmoor; Mrs. C. H. McCaskey of Highland; Miss Buff Abbott of Avalon, and Miss Ruth White of the Indianapolis Country Club, voted to Mrs. Ben C. Stevenson of Meridian Hills, the duties of handicap chairman and she will make out the schedule. i

U U ff From now until just before May 26, the date of the first match at Avalon, the women at each course will play several rounds and submit their cards to their team captain that thev mar be used in selecllnr the four low handicap players to form the team. The handicaps will be submitted to Mrs. Stevenson who in turn will use them to determine which order the teams will rate by handicap. On their handicap ratine the teams will be matched for the first round matches on May 26, the same as for individual match play. a a a One of the three winners of those matches will draw a bye in the second round and the other two will clash June 9 at Highland. The winner will clash with the "bye'’ team on June 30. at a course to be selected later to determine the club champion for 1930. Two obstacles arose in the path ot the team league. First, it was pointed out that some of the clubs do not have four low handicap players. Second arose the problem of getting in the play before vacations disrupted the team personals. Because of these two problems it was decided to limit the league to six teams and to plav the matches by bracket system covering three engagements instead of having each of the six teams meet the other five teams. BBS AS it is the city tournament at Avalon this year will come between the second and third matches and the final match will be over just a short time before the state tournament at Hammond. The idea of Mrs. Lee in forming the league o stimulate interest in womens golf in Indianapolis was a valuable plan. The captains at the Monday meeting were very enthusiastic in their praise of the arrangements. MANUAL FACES PARK Manual high school baseball club was to battle the Park school squad at the Park diamond this afternoon. Froelich was to hurl for the south ciders.

The Monday fans saw a triple play pulled off with the Indians as the victims. In the second inning Barnhart led off with a single and went all the way to third when Freigau’s smash went through Emmer. Hoffman sent a whistling bounder at Emmer and the Miller third sacker started a double play, throwing to Morse at second to force Freigau, who tossed to Cotter ahead of Monahan for a two-ply killing. In the meantime Barnhart had hesitated off third before starting for the plate and was nailed for the tail-end of the triple play, Cotter to Gonzales. The Millers also executed two double plays, one in the first and the other in the fifth The Tribe amassed eleven hits to six for Minneapolis, basses on balls by Wolf and errors helping the Millers in important spots. Wolf gave up only there hits in six stanzas, but walked five, and two of the passes developed into runs. Catcher Buck Crouse had a big afternoon with three safeties out of four times up and two of his hits drove in runs. He also scored once and killed off four Millers on the base paths with good throws. Hoffman’s triple in the seventh was the lone extra base swat of the day. TRIBE AVERAGES G AB H Aver. Sprlni 5 15 7 .407 Connolly 8 9 4 -44! Crouse 8 27 10 • .370 Hoffman 10 40 15 .32fi Barnhart 10 S3 12 .310 Freigau 30 42 33 .310 Monahan 9 34 0 .205 Sicking 10 30 9 .250 Bejma 4 K 2 .250 Warstler 10 45 11 .241 Koenecke * S2 7 .219

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Miss White

Mrs. Stevenson

Big Leagues

WASHINGTON S Nationals, the "dark horse" sensation of the 1930 American League race, today will attempt to extend their winning streak to eight straight at the expense of the tail-end New York Yankees. Shorstop Joe Cronin led the attack which gave the Nationals a 6-to-5 victory over the Yankees Monday. Cronin made three of his team's seven hits, collecting a double. a triple and a homer to drive in three runs. The New York Giant*’ seven-game winning streak was ended when Harvey Hendrick’s double with the bases loaded in the ninth gave the Brooklyn Robins three runs and a 6-to-4 victory. It was the Giants’ first defeat of the season. Four runs by the Chicago Cubs halted the Pittsburgh Pirates' sevengame winning streak and prevented the Bucs from taking the National League lead. Catcher Gabby Hartnett hit two of the homers, and his battery mate. Charley Root, clouted another, which proved to be the deciding run in the 7-to-4 triumph. Root allowed eleven hits, but had nine strikeouts. The Cincinnati Reds dropped their eighth game in eleven starts to the St. Louis Cardinals. 8 to 3, and took possession of the National League cellar. Clarence Mitchell, the Card’s starring pitcher, and first baseman George Kelly of the Reds were retired by injuries. Andy High turned in the base running feature of the contest in scoring from first on Frisch’s single. The Philadelphia Athletics made four runs in the ninth inning, without a hit. •ad beat the Boston Bed Sox. * to 4.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Big Shots and Big Shot Man

The smile on Eddie Tolan’s face isn’t one of victory. for once again Michigan’s dark-skinned sprinter trailed Cy Leland of Texas Christian university (third from left), to the tape in the 100-yard dash of the Drake relays. Leland also won from his arch

Tonight’s Armory Card MAIN EVENT Ten Rounds—Spug Myers. Pocatello, Idaho, vs. Joe Rivers, Cedar Rapids, Iowa: junior welters. S EMT-WINDUP Eight Rounds—Rosy Kid Baker, Anderson, va. Johnny Sernas, Cincinnati; middleweight*. PRELIMINARIES Six Rounds—Sergeant George Craig. Ft. Harrison, vs. Big Bill Hoffman, Columbia, O.i heavyweights. Six Rounds—Red Holloway, Indianapolis, Tt. Glen Nidy, Terre Haute; Junior welters. Four Rounds —Red Thompson, Shelbyville, vs. Billy Blake, Ft. Harrison; middles eights. bou t Referees. Gramweil and Buchanan.

WABASH TRIMS CENTRAL A ninth-inning rally gave the ‘ Wabash college baseball team a 9- j to-8 victory over Indiana Central at j the locals’ University Heights dia- 1 mond Monday. Cox, first sacker, j starred with the willow for the Cavemen. Score: Wabash 301 001 112 9 13 2 Indiana Central 000 200 141—8 12 2 Oliphant, Lash and Bodine; Leßoy and Shaffer.

Tribe Chatter

WHEN Paul Wolfe was told to ] run for Barnhart in the ninth Monday he tossed off his j sweater coat and dashed up and | down the foul line much in the : manner of a substitute half back ’ getting ready to go in for dear old Swayback. The Millers looked on with amazement and wondered if the young man planned to steal second, third and home. At any rate. Pitcher Lundgren made several j throws to first, but it just didn t j happen to be Manager Corriden's j •plan. Wolfe is a valuable youth to j have on hand. He can burn up the i turf. tt tt tt Cotter went deep down the foul line for Barnhart's foul in the fourth to make a fancy catch. tt tt tt Smith took Warstler’s sacrifice fly on the run in the sixth. The Rabbit performed in his usual brilliant style at shortstop. tt tt tt Art Shires Connolly batted for Walter Wolf in the sixth and bounced a single off the first sack. It helped out in a one run rally. tt tt KOENECKE turned in a swell one-handed catch in the first j on Smith’s foul and it went as a j sacrifice when Cortazzo sprinted ; home from third after the play. 1 More than one observer believed j Cortazzo left base before the catch, j but Umpire Brown ruled otherwise. | a a a Cotter fanned twice against AVolf's ; southpaw delivery and then, broke off two i hits when he faced the righthanders. tt tt a The Millers bluffed a double steal in the ; sixth and Crouse nailed Miller off third. tt tt it Monahan was a victim of two line drives, j both to Cotter, and one resulted in a 1 double killing. The Millers walked Pete j in the seventh with Hoffman on third, j tt tt tt Emmet's foul in the eighth came down | near Monahan. r "'i V ing capturing it. The wind carr.'tt tt tt Warstler tos: ,er from deep j short in the tn.. .hen went near I second and thre,. ui;t miller. tt tt tt The exhibition on "Chuck Klein day” Thursday will start at 2:30 and following i the contest the Indlans-will hit the road to t be gone until May 20. COLLEGIAN TURNS PRO Hu United Press NEW YORK. April 29.—Milton | Hunter, captain-elect of the New ! I York university boxing team, will ! make his professional debut against ! j Cliff Gardner. Harlem middleweight, at Olympia A. C., Thursday, j If successful. Hunter will be ! matched with A1 Wolff, former Penn State captain and three times national intercollegiate champion. WASHINGTON IN ACTION Washington high school baseball j team was to meet the Masonic Home j nine at Franklin this afternoon, j I Friday the Continentals will face j j the Mooresville team at Mooresville.: HI I j llji IH j j 1113.

rival, Claude Bracey of Rrce institute (second from left). The time for the century was 9.6 seconds. Big Jim Bausch (right), of Kansas established a new shot put mark at the Drake games by winning the event at 49 feet 1% inches. It was Bausch’s fourth triumph in major relay contests this season.

Hot Finish Monday

MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A E Morse. 2b 2 1 0 5 4 1 Cortazzo. ss 3 1 2 0 2 0 Emmer. 3b 4 1 1 1 4 1 Miller, If 3 0 0 2 0 0 Smith, rs 3 0 1 2 0 0 Cullop, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Cotter, lb 4 0 2 12 2 C Gonzales, c 3 0 0 2 0 0 Lundgren. p 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 3 6 *25 12 2 ‘One out when winning run scored. INDIAIiAPOLIS AB R H O A E Warstler, ss 3 0 0 1 6 0 Sicking. 2b 3 0 1 5 2 0 Koenecke. if 4 0 0 3 0 l Barnhart, if 4 0 2 2 0 0 ?. Wolfe 0 1 0 0 0 0 Preigau. 3b 3 0 1 2 0 0 Hoffman, cf 4 2 2 2 0 0 Monahan, lb 3 0 0 8 0 1 Crouse, c 4 1 3 4 5 1 W. Wolf, p 1 0 1 0 0 0 Connolly 1 0 1 0 0 () Boone, p 0 0 0 0 0 o Sprinz 1 0 0 0 0 0 Dancy, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 4 11 27 13 3 Connolly batted for Wolf in sixth. Sprinz batted for Boone in seventh. P. Wolfe ran for Barnhart in ninth. Millers 200 001 000—3 Indians 000 001 102—4 Runs batted in—Crouse. 2: Sicking. Emmer, Smith. 2. Three-base hit —Hoffman. Sacrifice hits—Warstler. Sicking, Freigau, Smith. Double plays—Cortazzo to Mors:: to Cotter: Cotter, unassisted. Triple play —Emmer to Morse to Cotter to Gonzales. Left on bases —Minneapolis. 4; Indianapolis/ 6. Bases on balls—Off W. Wolf. 5: off Lundgren. 1. Struck out —By W. Wolf, 4; bv Lundgren. 1. Hits —Off W. Wolf. 3 in 6 Innings; off Boone. 1 in 1 inning: off Daney. 2 in 2. Winning pitcher—Daney. Umpires—Osbere, Johnston and Brown. Time. 1:49. NAMED QUAKER LEADER pu Time* Special RICHMOND, Ind., April 29.—Le moine Overman of Amboy will captain the Earlham college baseball team next winter. Overman was elected Monday night. He is a forward. COLORFUL FIGHTING HUSTLING § That’s Our INDIANS | Washington Park | Millers Wednesday America’s Champion Tire Pucbl BOWEsJJjjj jBBk 1 f *£ ..fjscilSa

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green-and-white striped can with the bright red seal you can *ee m block away. It costs 50c a can, •good lot 25 LIFE-LONG patches, Atth Your Dealer

City Clubs in National Golf lt)i Vnited Press NEW YORK. April 29. The United States open golf championship tournament for 1931 has been awarded by the U. S. G. A. executive committee to the Inverness Club of Toledo, it was announced today. Dates will be decided later. Among seventeen new clubs enrolled are two of Indianapolis. Meridian Hills Country Club and Avalon Country Club. The Stanford University Golf Club of California also joined. STOEFF“DOWNS' JONES After Cowboy Jones -wor the first fall in the main wrestling go at Tomlinson hall Monday night Henry Stoeff, Ft. Wayne heavyweight, captured the next two and match. Slam falls featured. In the semi-final Joe Rodgers and Ed Baker went to a no-fall draw in thirty minutes. Sammy Vanglor and Chet McCauley were even in fifteen minutes. ILLINOIS IS WINNER COLUMEUS, 0., April 29.—0hi0 State golf team was defeated by the Illinois link stars here Monday, 12 to 6.

Thru i llo!" Telled PANSY WAFFLFIftON “None such as you can deceive me with your city tricks. “I am growing impatient,” said Silas Weaseltassle. “Take what I offer you.” “My daddy sent me for OLD GOLDS and I will take no other.” Old Silas saw his error for he knew that Pansy's father was running for mayor and needed OLD GOLDS to give him the voice to win. Not a defeat in an electionload. * OLD FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD

Kokomo Event Attracts Many School Teams C;i Tint, t KOKOMO, Ind., April 29.—Marion. Muncie, Anderson, Newcastle, Peru, Rochester, Shelbyville, Manual, Shortridge. Technical and Washington of Indianapolis, Brazil, j Sheridan. Noblesville. Prairie. War- ; ren Central. Wabash, Elwood ’and , Alexandria high schools have en- I tered the fifth annual Kokomo re- < lays slated for Saturday. Fifteen of the twenty teams en- j tered each of five feature relay j events. Nineteen are represented in special individual events. The football shuttle relay race, anew feature to be run on the gridiron, has attracted most of teams.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball Notes

The Indianapolis Triangles held a long workout Sunday at Riverside park Preparation lor their opening game at Kokon.o Sunday. Triangles have open dates for May 11 and 18 and desire to hear lrom strong state teams. Write or "ire ,j Beplav, 16 East Orange street, or call Drexel 6664. Indianapolis Midways (WW JJ' Riverside Aces m a practice game Sunday are readv to meet fast cltv or sta. teams For games call Drexel 6020-W. or write Paul Gray. 1525 South State avenue. Ail plavers are requested to attend practice Friday night at Garfield park. Mars Hill defeated Mooresville. to 3For games with winners. Call i.elmont 3455-J. __ The Post Office nine opened the season with a victory over the Crown Laundry in the Sundav Morning League. Thi score was 11 to 7. Smith of the winners fanned fifteen. The game was played at Riverside No. 6. The Indianapolis Union Printers will nractice Wednesday at 5 p. m. at diamond No. 5. Manager Ashe requests al players be present. Y M S marked up their second victory of the season by handing the Irvington Builders a 19 to 8 trimming at Garfield Sunday Y. M. S. continued their heavy hitting.' knocking three hurlers from the mound and collecting fifteen hits. Schaefer s fine performance on the mound and Hank Mueller's batting featured Next Sunday Y M. S. meet St. Patricks in the opening game of the Sunday- Municipal League at Garfield diamond No. 3 Foi games call Drexel 3848-M and ask foi Art. _____ Indianapolis Orioles hald a practice session at Riverside Sunday and hope to open their season at French Lick next I Sunday Oriole, have open dates in May I and would like to book with fast city or ! 'date teams. For games write Ossie Kelso. IPIB Union street or call Be. 4600 or Dr. 3104-W. before or after 5 p. m. O’Hara Sard defeated Wyandotte A. C.s. 13 to 1 Davis starred on the mound for the winners. The Sans nine wants a game r nr Sunday. Call Cherry 3418-W. or write Kenneth Spillman. 840 North Oxford ; street. ! Lauter Bovs’ Club nine downed the Bald ! Eagles Negro nine, 9 to 5. Campbell was I the winning moundsman with Wise on the i the game. Boys' Club desires game for j receiving end. Wright was star batter of Sunday at Riverside No. 4, with permit I nlreadv obtained. Write Harry Wince'. | 1203 West Market street. FANS FLOCK TO AURORA AURORA, 111., April 29.—Race fans thronged to Aurora today to watch more than 600 thoroughbreds from all sections of the country go i through their paces before the i opening of the Exposition Park 1 Jockey Club races Thursday.

APRIL 29, 1930

U. S. Links Stars to Set Sail Bobby Jones and Walker Cup Team to Leave for England. Hi J nitrd per** NEW YORK. April 29.—Captain Bobby Jones and his United States Walker cup team today were gathered in New York to make final arrangements for sailing to England Wednesday. In addition to the eight players— Bobby Jones of Atlanta: Dr. O. F. Willing and Don Moc of Portland, Ore.; George Von Elm of Detroit, Francis Ouimet of Boston. George Voigt of New York. Roland MacKenzie of Wilmington, Del., and Harrison Johnston of St. Paul—the official party sailing on the Mauretania will include Mrs. Jon&s. Mrs. Von Elm, Mrs. Johnston, John H. Jackson, general counsel for the U. S. G. A., and a number of relatives and friends of the players. Leo Diegel, American professional champion, will sail with the team. He plans to compete in the British open and will make an exhibition tour with Horton Smith. MATMAN’SNECK BROKEN Refuses to Enter Hospital: Condition Pronounced Serious. Hu J’nitrd Press WASHINGTON. Apr 14 29—Despite a broken neck suffered when he was thrown by his wrestling opponent, Jack Roller. 40. Seattle, refused to enter a hospital. He was taken to a hotel where doctors pronounced his condition serious. The wrestler was injured in a match here Monday nisrht with Jim Londos, Chicago heavyweight.

College Baseball

Dartmouth. 13; Princeton, 4. Duke. 9; Pennsylvania. 5. Ball Teachers. 6; De Pauw. 4. Illinois. 14: Northwestern. 0. Wabash. 9: Indiana Central. 8 North Carolina State. 12; Maryland, J. CITY RIVALS BATTLE Shortridge high school tennis team was to play Tech at the Hawi thorn courts at 3 this afternoon. REAL FIGHTS! Tomlinson Flail, Thurs. May 1 Featuring: Walter Flekerd and Pat Freeman, heavyweight maulers. Merle Alte nnd Sud Katies. Auspices Washington A.C. SI and $2 tickets at Clay pool Hotel Drug Store.