Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 304, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, May I.—Over in the Seventy-first regiment armory, a large, rambling, forbidding looking building with winding iron stairways and medieval turrets, Vinnie Richards, still youthful enough in appearance to pass for a senior Boy Scout, is to be found those days initialing the young and the old into the subtleties of tennis technic, and collecting ten smackers per lesson therefore. * * * Wbm I rme npon him be M sealed in nome major seneral’s rhair drewed in white flannel*, hia linen sport *hirt open at the neek. pulllnc away reflectively at a black pipe. Without knowing precisely why I don’t think I could hare been more apUmiahed if I had aeen Jackie Coogan in a card ramr high apadlng with nigger Nat*. I mean to ear that, looking at him Richard doe* not seem quite old enough yet to trust with a pipe, especially a black pipe. a a a BUT the fact is Vinnie is getting along, and a whole new set of Davis cup players has come into the game since he was an amateur bounding hither and thither over the courts at Germantown and Forest Hills, trying with boyish zeal and energy to batter his way past Bill Tilden to a national championship. Indeed, today he is one of the country’s veteran professionals. matt T once asked him why he turned professional and his answer was this: I had to start out on my own sooner or later and that seemed to offer as inviting a chance as any.” Young Richards has no Illusions about competitive sport, high powered amateurism or. what is lust as important, about himself. He feels he contributed something to tennis, that tennis In turn contributed something to him and that there was n< thing unusual or illogical a boy his moving on ultimately to the moneyed ranks of the game. a a a “T WASN’T much at selling bonds, 1 so I made this my business. I hope I haven’t shocked anybody,” he laughs. If nothing else Richards has survived a long and brilliant career as an internationalist at tennis without losing his human touch. There is something tbout the sudden social intimacies and pseudo aristocracies of tournament tennis that changes the average player’s perspective, and transforms him into a first-class pain in the neck, a a a I wanted to know what Richard* thought of the new Davis cup team of Lott. Doeg, AUfpon, Van Ryn and Bell, and whether he thought it wise to leave Tilden and Hunter undisturbed on the sideline*. “It's a good young team. About the best that, could have been picked. Tilden and Hunter don't fit into the picture any more. They have seen their best days. What America has to do is rebuild and thia can be done only with young players who are on the upgrade." a a a Richards thought that if Tilden were on the team this year it would be stronger, but he argued that the thing to do was to plan for the future. ”1 haven't any great hope that the team will be able to beat France this year In fact, the odds are all against it, but the experience the boys will get in the big matches will make them, provided they have the class.” a a a Richards wasn't sure about the class being there. It would take time to tell. A# he saw it the whole scheme was more or less experimental. Ton would be able to get a better line on the Ameriuan championships later in the season. By that time the boys would be more settled, the stage fright, gone and the real abilities more easily discernible. Jones to Change Method of Play Bu United Pres* NEW YORK, May I.—Bobby Jones will try anew psychology to overcome the eighteen-hole match “jinx” which has followed him throughout his career, Grantland Rice, nationally known sports columnist, said in a radio talk Wednesday night. Jones is convinced his defeats over the short route have been caused by “pressing.” In the future, the Atlantan plans to “take it easy” during the first few holes of short matches by playing for par and ignoring his opponent’s score until he gets into the swing of his game.

♦ With the Big Leagii ers ♦

By I'nitcd Press THE Detroit Tigers and Philadelphia Athletics and the Pittsburgh Pirates and Boston Braves today •will inaugurate the major league’s opening intersectional competition at Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. The first series of sectional games was completed Wednesday, and Friday all clubs will engage in east-west competition, eastern National League clubs playing in the western half of the circuit until May 16 and the western American League clubs competing in the east. BBS Closing sectional came* were featured br the triumphs of seeond division clubs, with only two of the eight leading clubs winning. Cleveland replaced the Chicago White Sox as runner-up to the Washington Senators. The Chicago Cubs gained a fuU game on the league leading Pirates, but lost undisputed possession of third place. The Boston Braves moved up from sixth place to a tie for third. BBS Heavy hitting was partially abated. but the thirty pitchers allowed a total of 152 hits for 77 runs. Nine pitchers went the route. BBS Manush of the Browns: English and Wilson of the Cubs; Herman of the Robins: Klein of the Phillies and Crawford of the Giants’ were the day's home run hitters. a b b Perce (Pat) Malone. Cubs’ strikeout king, let the Pittsburgh Pirates down with six hits and drove in two of the runs in the Cubs' 5 to 2 victory. - a \ The Semwktyvr won their third straight game from (he New York Giants. 9 to 4. Previous to meeting the Robins the Giants had won seven straight and were leading the league. Duty Vance pitched for Brooklyn, slowing only six hits. BUB JOEY SEWELL. Cleveland infielder, kept his 1,102d consecutive game record unbroken by starting against the St. Louis Browns despite an attack of influenza. He remained in the game only long enough to knock out a triple, which resulted In the first run of the Indians’ 6 to 3 victory. * B •Ua Athletics could d.> Utile !■ at Milton Gaston and

500-MILE RACE ENTRY LIST TO GO OVER FORTY

Collett Is Defeated by Briton American, British Teams Share Honors in Foursome Matches. Bu United Prrss SUNNINGDALE, England. May 1. —Miss Molly Gourlay of Great Britain defeated Miss Glenna Collett of the United States in the first singles match of the international women’s team contest here today. Miss Gourlay, captain of the British team, won one up over the American captain. Miss Enid Wilson of Great Britain won over Miss Virginia Van Wie of Chicago, 4 and 3. Miss Maureen Orcutt of Englewood, N. J.. defeated Mrs. J. B. Watson 4 and 3. Miss Jean McCulloch of Great Britain, won over Miss Helen Hicks of Hewlett, L. 1., 2 and 1. Honors were even after the fourGreat Britain and the United States. Each side won two matches and the fifth Was halved. First Foursome Lost The Americans lost the first foursome when Miss Glenna Collett and her partner, Miss Marion Bennett of New Britain, Conn., were defeated by the British team of Miss Molly Gourlay, captain, and Miss Enid Wilson, 3 and 2. An American team redeemed United States golfing honors, 'however, when the second match resulted in a 7-and-6 victory for Miss Maureen Orcutt, Englewood, N. J., and Mrs. H. A. Martell, Hartford, Conn., who were playing against Miss P. Pearson and Miss Phyllis Lobbett. Mrs. Lee Mida of Chicago and Miss Helen Hicks of Hewlett, L. 1., defeated Miss Doris Park and Miss Diana Fishwick, one up. One Up Match Miss E. Corlett and Mrs. Latham Hall of Great Britain defeated Mrs. O. S. Hill of Kansas City and Miss Fritzi Stifel of Wheeling, W. Va., one up. In the fifth match, Miss Virginia Van Wie of Chicago and Miss Peggy Wattles of Buffalo finished their eighteen-hole match with Mrs. J. R. Watson and Miss Jean McCulloch of Great Britain all square.

Burwell at Best

INDIANAPOLIS. AB Ft BH PO A E Warstler. ss ........ 3 1 0 2 2 1 Sickine 2b 3 0 1 4 3 0 Koenecke. rs 4 0 0 3 0 0 Barnhart. If 4 0 2 0 0 0 Freieau, 3b 4 0 114 0 Hoffman, cf 4 0 1 3 0 0 Monahan, lb 3 1 1 11 0 0 Crouse, c 2 0 0 3 1 0 Burnell, p 3 0 2 0 2 0 Total 30 2 8 27 12 T MINNEAPOLIS. AB R BH PO A E Yoter. 3b 4 0 0 1 1 0 Ccrtazzo 2b 3 0 0 4 5 0 Smith, rs 4 0 1 3 0 0 Hieh. cf 4 0 110 0 Miller. If ..4 0 1 1 0 0 Emmer. ss 3 0 0 1 2 0 Cotter, lb 3 0 1 12 0 0 Gonzales, c 2 0 1 0 0 0 Van Alvstine. p 3 0 0 0 2 0 +Kooks 1 0 0 0 0 0 McMullen, c 0 0 0 0 0 0 xCullop ..0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 *0 ~5 24 10 ~0 tßatted for Gonzales in eighth. xßan for High in ninth. Minneapolis 000 000 000—0 Indianapolis 110 000 OOx—2 Runs Batted In—Burwell. Two-babe hit —Sickinß. Stolen base—Monahan. Sacrifice Sicking. Double plays—Cartazzo to Emmer to Cotter. Frelgau to Sicking to Monahan, Crouse to Warstler. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 8; Minneapolis, 5. Base on balls—Off Van Alstyne. 3; off Burwell, 1. Struck out—By Burwell. 3: by Van Alstyne. 1. Wild pitch—VanAlstyne. Umpires—Brown. Johnston and Osborne Time. 1:33.

—Washington Park Chatter—

IN the eighth, Wednesday, Cotter singled after one out and the Millers sent up Hooks to bat for Gonzales. The rookie is a giant and swings left-handed and it was the hope of the Millers that he would connect for a swat over the right field fence. However, Manager Corriden and Burwell had watched the

dropped a * to 3 decision to the Boston Red Sox. B B B The Boston Braves slugged out a 9 to 3 win over the Phillies, driving three pitchers from the mound. a a a Meusel’s single and Stripp’s triple in the ninth gave the Cincinnati Reds a 4 to 3 win over the St. Louis Cardinals. a a a The Chicago White Sox made thirteen hits off Chief Hogsett. Detroit's full blooded Indian rookie pitcher, but were unable to bunch their blows and lost the decision. 6 to 4. a a a GEORGE PIPGRAS, Yankee pitcher, ended the longest winning streak of the season by shutting out the Washington Senators. 9 to 0. The defeat was the first in nine stars for the league leaders and their third of the season. Pipgras allowed only five hits and aided his team's attack with two singles which drove in a pair of runs. a a a The list of Cleveland convalescents was increased Wednesday when Hodapp was hit on the head by one of Dick Coffman's fast balls. Hodapp was carried from the field, but after treatment in the clubhouse was able to leave with the Indians for Boston. Both Sewell and Hodapp will be able to start with the Indians when they play the Red Sox Friday. STRIBLING-SCOTT SIGN Ru * Special LONDON. May 1. William (Young) Stribling. Georgia heavyweight. and Phil Scott, English champion, are reported to have signed for a bout in London, June 10.

Tomlinson Hall Tonight TEV ROl NDS—Walter Pickerd, Indianapolis, vs. Pat Freeman, Louisville; 133 pounds. TEN' ROl'N'DS—Merle Alte. Indianapolis, vs. Dud Eades, Los Angeles; 130 pounds. * PRELIMINARIES FIVE ROl'N'DS—Honey Boy Brown, Louisvlllr, vs. Johnny Fagg. Terre Haute; ltd sounds. FIVE rSVn'DS—Jimmy Bargees, Idianapolls, vs. Soldier Goolsby, Ft. Harrison; 135 (bunds. FOVR ROl'N'DS—Chick Hall, Indi dln polls, vs. Y'eung Crady, Indianapolis: 133 Bounds. f FOUR ROVND&—Johny Lomboy, Indianapolis, vs. Skipper Bngsby, Indianapolis; MS pounds. - r r ’■■y. First bout starts st *O. CTv •*

Sunday Loop Nines Prepare for Openers Opening games in the Sunday afternoon Municipal League will be played May 4 and the eight teams are drilling hard for the impending battles. All contests will be played on city park diamonds. The nines included in the circuit are among the fastest locally and many star players are on the rosters. Each club has a host of followers and there will be no lack of rooting at all games. The schedule Sunday: Riverside A. A.s vs. Riverside Olympics at Riverside No. 1. Y. M. S. vs. St. Patricks at Garfield No. 3. Irvington Builders vs. BrooksWe A. A.s at Brookside No. 1. Indianapolis Cobs vs. Sexton Bros. Coal at Rhedius No. 1.

Speedway Entry List ENTRANT CAR DRIVER Bill White Miller-Schofield Special William Cantlon Leslie Allen Unnamed Leslie Allen Alfieri Maserati Maserati Baconi Borzacchini Juan Guadino Chrysler Juan Gaudino Coleman Motors ’Coleman Phil Shafer Coleman Motors ’Coleman Lou Moore Alden Sampson II Sampson Special Louis Meyer Peter De Paolo Duesenberg Peter De Paolo Peter De Paolo Duesenberg Unnamed Harry Hartz ’Miller Harry Hartz Zeke Meyer Unnamed Zeke Meyer Allen Guiberson Guiberson Special Ernie Triplett Louis Schneider Unnamed Louis Schneider James Talbot Jr. Navy Carburetor Special Anthony Gulotta James Talbot Jr. Navy Carburetor Special Melvin Kenealy Julius Slade Slade Special J. C. Slade William Alberti Duesenberg Special Unnamed Empire State Motors Empire State Special Wilbur Shaw James Booth Buckeye Special Chester Gardner Bessie Decker Decker Special Rick Decker Milton Jones Stutz Unnamed Russell Snowberger Russell Eight Russell Snowberger Du Pont Motors Du Pont Charles Moran Jr. Fred Fansin Fansin Jr. Special Fred Fansin Morton & Brett Morton & Brett Special James Klemos William R. Richards Romthe Special J. C. MacDonald George Henry Unnamed Cy Marshall Harry Butcher Butcher Bros. Special Harry Butcher Ira Vail V-Eight Claud Burton David Evans Unnamed David Evans M. A. Yagle Betholine Special Frank Farmer W. H. Gardner Unnamed W. H. Gardner ’Front drive.

Hoosier Home Run Champion Visits City for Performance Chuck Klein and Phillies Here Today; Bill Burwell Baffles Millers in Series Finale Wednesday.

BY EDDIE ASH Big league entertainment was on tap at Washington park today as the Philly Nationals visited the city to meet the Indians in an exhibition tilt and also to exhibit Chuck Klein before his hometown admirers. The National League home run champion has amassed four circuit clouts this season on anew drive to retain his title and apparently is in perfect shape and destined to add to his slugging records and fame. The Phillies are en route to Chicago where they open Friday and the Indians will depart for St. Paul this evening to help the Saints lift the lid on their home season Friday. Game Starts at 2:30 The exhibition this afternoon was scheduled to get under way at 2:30 and Manager Shotton promised to have all his regulars in the lineup to give Hoosier fans a look at major

BY EDDIE ASH

big fellow comb the sphere in batting practice and Bill kept the ball on the outside. A tremendous fly resulted that Hoffman caught up with after a run. a a a Sicking’s throwing showed improvement Wednesday and he helped complete a double play and had two other assists. a a a Eddie sot the only extra base swat of the day. a whlstlins double to right center in the third. He helped the first Tribe run around by movins up Warstler in the cpenins stanza. a a a Smith's line drive in the first was snared by Sicking by a leaping catch. a a a CORTAZZO, the new Jap Barbeau in the league, played good ball at second for the Millers. He is an aggressive pastimer with abundant pepper. a a a Cotter speared Crouse's line smash with one hand in the sixth. F.mmer went deep on Koenecke in the third and retired the runner by a swift throw. a a a Van Alstyne thought he had a hit in the sixth, but Sicking left his feet and flagged the sphere. a a a Monahan got one hit, drew a walk and stole second once. And he exhibited the customary Mtnahan brand of fielding, JOHNNY CORRIDEN'S athletes got thumped soundly but twice in twelve games, 9 to 2 by St. Paul and 10 to 1 by Minneapolis. They broke even in two tilts with the Blues, lost two and won one with Milwaukee, won one, lost one and tied one with St. Paul and took three out of four with the Millers. a a a Mike Cvengross is slated to pitch against the Apostles Friday in the St. Faul home opener. a a a President Norman Perry of the Indians and Secretary William Clauer will view the night baseball experiment in Des Moines Fridav. It will be a regular Western League contest between Des Moines ami Wichita. Many baseball prominent* will attend, including Commissioner Landis. Perry and Clauer plan to investigate thoroughly the lighting svstem and if the Des Moines venture is successful it would be no surprise if the Tribe prexy tried night baseball here at a later date.

THE INWANAPOLIS TIMES

32 Speed Creations Already on List for International Contesl Myers Believes Dozen More Will Try for Honors; Midnight Last Hour for Drivers to File; Duessies and Stutz Included Among Cars. With entries for the 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, May 30, closing at midnight tonight, thirty-two cars had been entered by noon today. “We anticipate approximately forty-five cars,” declared T. E. (Pop) Myers, general manager of the track, in making announcement of the partial list. Two foreign entries—a sixteen-cylinder Maserati from Italy, and the car which Juan A. Gaudino, South American strong boy, will drive — top the list in interest along with the entries of Louis Meyer, two-time champion and 1928 Indianapolis race winner; Peter De Paolo, 1925 and 1927 champion and winner of the 1925 race, in which he established the existing record of 101.13 miles an hour for the distance, and Harry Hartz, three times second and twice fourth in the local event.

fective until the last. Van Alstyne held the Indians to eight hits. The second tribe run was batted in by Burwell in the second stanza. The other Tribe marker developed from a walk to Warstler, who scored on a wild pitch in the opening round. The Indians would have had another run but for the muddy base paths, Monahan holding up at third in the fourth on Burwell’s safety to right. Ordinarily Pete would have romped home from second on the bingle. In the ninth session, after two down, Smith and High singled and Miller stroked hard to Freigau who juggled in the mud, but recovered in time to whistle the sohere to Monahan a step ahead of the tr.tter for the game-ending out. Warstler Delivers A wide throw by Warstler in the fourth was the lone miscue of the pastiming and Rabbit quickly releague baseball. Oral Hildebrand, former Butler university star, was billed to face the Phils on the Tribe mound. Tribe followers saw Bill Burwell at his best Wednesday as he blanked the Millers in the series finale, 2 to 0. The popular veteran uncorked a baffling assortment and net a visitor reached third and only one got beyond first. Only twelve men faced Bill during the first four innings and he allowed but five hits, two coming in the ninth. Two Hits by Burwell Rain and hail overtook the contest as the Indians were at bat in the fourth and play was not resumed for thirty minutes. The diamond was muddy the remainder of the game, but the athletes were not checked by the heavy going and the pitching on both sides continued efdeemed himself by making a diving catch of Crouse’s throw to erase the runner stealing. It was a spectacular piece of defensive work for Warstler had to go beyond second to his left for the low throw and then dive back to make the touch. In twelve games during the first home stand the Indians won six, lost five and tied one and are even with the Saints in fourth place. The road journey beginning Friday will last until May 20 and the team will visit five cities, four in the west and Louisville, where the Corridenites will view the Kentucky Derby May 17. AURORA TRACK OPENS Bu T'nitril Prcsx AURORA, 111., May I.—Race enthusiasts flocked to the Aurora track today for the opening. Officials predicted 15,000 fans would be attracted by the Aurora Inaugural, feature of the program.

MILLER TIRES Geared to the Road ’on I ' Easy Credit Terms Guaranteed to Outwear Any Tire of Equal Price ROSE TIRE CO. 365 S. Meridian St. Opq Daily t*fi 11 ?. Ji, ‘ T * T '

1 Among the Indianapolis built entries are the Duesenbergs and the Stutz, the latter a name that has not appeared in racing roles for many years, and is a return to the sport which now approximates more closely stock car classifications, and demands two men to a car—driver and mechanic, Morton and Brett also are entrants. Du Pont and Chrysler are other well known manufacturers’ names entered on the entry role. Guadino, the South American ace, has entered a Chrysler while Du Pont Motors, the factory itself, has entered the Du Pont Charles Moran will drive. Among the drivers already in Indianapolis are Peter De Paolo, Louis Meyer, Louis Schneider, Anthony Gulotta, Chester Gardner, Cy Marshall, Dave Evans and W. H. (Speed) Gardner. Other cars with their mechanical crews and pilots will arrive at the speedway next week. The track, prepared for the practice season after the winter layoff, is now open and ready for speeding miles. I. C. TO PLAY OE PAUW B.y Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind„ May 1. De Pauw and Indiana Central diamond pastimers will play a return engagement here Friday. The Greyhounds nosed out the Tigers, 5 to 4, two weeks ago. Wildman, who hurled good ball against the capital city nine but was given poor support, probably will get another chance Friday. YAP AND WEAVER DRAW Willie Yap and Emil Weaver battled six rounds to a draw in the main bout on the East Side A. C. card Wednesday. Jackie Coogan and Sonny Mitchell drew in six rounds, Kid Woody outpointed Pete Handy, Carl Mitchell bested Tom Brown and Gene Frosch defeated Mark Mitchell in other bouts. formerbqxer“held Bn United Press BUFFALO, N. Y., May I.—William F. It win, 39, better known to boxing fans as Frankie Burns, veteran of some 300 prize fights, was held in jail here today pending receipt Qf instructions from Kansas City authorities. Mrs. Gloreine Irwin, 26, a night club entertainer, told police Wednesday her husband is wanted in Missouri for participation in a bank robbery and an automobile swindle.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball Notes

Mooresville A. C. desire a game for Sunday with a team having access to a diamond. For games on home-and-home basis, write, phone or wire Thornton Hinson. Mooresville. Ramsey A. C. will play a practice game with Hoosier A. B. C. Sunday at Douglass park No. 1. State clubs desiring games, wire or write William Rider, 1531 Bellefontaine street. Garfield Radios open the season with St. Philips Sunday at Riverside No. 4. Dersch and Jefferies will be the starting battery for the Radios. St. Patricks H. N. S., playing in the Municipal League, will open the season against Y. M. S. Sunday at Garfield No. 3 at 3 p. m. Saints have added four new players, and will meet Friday at the clubrooms at 8 p. m. All players must attend. For games, call F. Roth, Drexel 0116. Holy Trinity A. C. will practice at Riverside No. 4 Friday evening at 4:45. All players and tryouts must be at Powell’s pool room. Hites. Stegar, Turk brothers, Merver and Mitchell, notice. Next Sunday in the opening of the Catholic League, Trinity opposes Lauras at Spade park at 2:30. Any Catholic pitcher desiring a tryout, write Ed Bencek. 711 Concord street. Baltimore & Ohio nine will practice Friday afternoon at Rhodius No. 1 at 4 p. m. The railroaders plav Indianapolis Printers Saturday at Garfield park. Assumption A. C.’s practice three hours Sunday and will open the season Sunday against St. Catherines at Rhodius Park at 3 p. m. Indianapolis Orioles will meet Red Wings at Garfield Park. Thompson will be on the mound and Wilhite behind the bat. Lefty Barrell or Torrnice will be on the mound and Holman receiving for the Wings. The game will be called at 3 p. m. on Diamond No. 2. Orioles want games with city and slate teams. Write Ossie Kelso. 1918 Union street. Irvington Builders will open the season at Brookside park against the Brookside A. A.s Sunday. Builders will practice Fridav afternoon and all players are requested to attend. Cullivan, Montufor and Bramahan take notice. TWO ATHLETES NAMED Bu Timex Snecinl BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May I. J. W. Unger of West Point, Miss., wrestler, and Branch McCracken, Monrovia, basket star, have been named outstanding in their respective sports at Indiana university and will have their names engraved on the Balfour trophies.

EXCURSION TO CINCINNATI _j wj Round Trl P To Shelbyville $ .75 To Greensburg 1.25 SUNDAY MAY 4 Leave Indianapolis 7:30 a. m.. returning leave Cincinnati 6:30 p. m. or 10:4.1 p. m. (Eastern Time), same date. Tickets good in coaches only. Half fare for children. Tickets and full particulars at City Ticket Office. 112 Monument Circle, phone Riley 3322, and Union Station, phone Riley 3355. B ic OIITE

WALLACE LOSES ON FOUL BUT IS GIVEN BIG CHEER BY FANS Ringside Fans Doubt Low Blow; Larry Johnson Decisively Beaten by Rosenbloom; Tuffy Griffiths Avenges Recent Knockout by Jack Gagnon. Bu United Press NEW YORK, May I.—Maxie Rosenbloom, eccentric New York Hebrew, remained the leading light-heavyweight contender today. Rosenbloom slapped his way to a comparatively easy ten-round decision over Larry Johnson, Chicago Negro, in a return bout at Madison Square Garden Wednesday night and now is ready to meet Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo, recognized as light-heavyweight champion by the New York state athletic commission. Rosenbloom, entering the ring an 8-to-5 favorite, won eight rounds, with Johnson taking two, the fourth and eighth.

Vet Shines

9

Bill Burwell

THE reliable Bill Burwell is getting away to a season of remarkable pitching, despite the fact his record shows but one victory in three starts. The champion Blues beat him, 2 to 1, when his support cracked, and the Saints tied him in fifteen innings, when his mates passed up several chances to salt the game. And Wednesday this veteran shut out Minneapolis with five hits. In the fifteen-inning struggle the first St. Paul run in the opening inning scored with the aid of an error, in thirty-three innings Burwell has given up only twentythree hits. In the 2 to 1 Kansas City defeat Bill swatted a homer for his team’s lone run and on Wednesday he batted in the Tribes’ second marker. MANDELL SHADES JERRELL GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., May 1. —Sammy Mandell, lightweight champion, outboxed Peewee Jerrell, of Mishawaka, Ind., in a ten-round bout here Wednesday night. The referee’s decision was unpopular with the crowd.

•HITMR Nim aib tor, m - said DOCTOR DINGFINGLE “Ah came the clarion note from the throat of Harry Goldenvoice. “You have passed a very fine examination,” continued the good Doctor, ‘‘and I have never seen a better set of vocal cords. Os course, you must smoke OLD GOLDS, they keep the throat in perfect condition, ana there’s not cough in a carload.” OLD GOIE FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY jj| ||l|||i|fc NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD pjgjj^pt

Johnny Indrisano, 149’j, Boston, won on a ten-round decision from Freddy Fitzgerald, 144 1 ;, Youngstown, O, in the ten-round semifinal. Bob Olin, New York, won on a doubtful foul in the eighth round over Roy Wallace, Indianapolis, light heavyweight. Wallace was given the biggest cheer of the night. The paid attendance was 14,325. TUFFY IS • DISGUSTED’* Bu United Press CHICAGO, May I.—Gerald Ambrose Griffith, the tough young man from Sioux City, lowa, was back among the contenders for the heavyweight title today, rather disgusted, but ready for all comers. The disgust came when Tuffy failed to knock out Jack Gagnon in their return meeting Wednesday night in the Chicago stadium, but Griffith so convincingly outpointed his opponent that there was no doubt as to who is the better man. Tuffy previously had lost to Gagnon by a technical knockout in Philadelphia. In three rounds, Tuffy staggered his opponent. Those rounds were the second, fifth and eighth.

k Your Visit to Chicago A Vk w ill be a pleasant memory if yon select the Jw right hotel. /jSgr ' The New Bismarck welcomes you to a hos> EsSr t telry where good food, superior service and I A cheerful comfort await you. Easily aocesUk % sible to all the high spots of the city. \ Famous for a third of a century. Quiet / Jpr xh \ rooms, restful beds. Mp \ 'sg, Write for Booklet “Q” with downtown map, Jt \ All Outside Blooms* W \ \ *2.ro Up / # \ With Bath, 93.50 Up /

.MAY 1, 1930

2 Eastern Colts May Miss Derby Flying Heels and Sarazen I! Doubtful Starters in Kentucky Race. Bu I nnes Special BALTIMORE. Md„ May I.—Flying Heels and Sarazen 11. the former one of the favorites in the future books and the latter considered a dangerous contender, may not compete in the Kentucky Derby, it was announced today. The announcement that the two prominent eastern candidates probably would not compete follows the report Wednesday that Dedicate was out of the big race with a leg injury. Flying Heels probably will be used in shorter races and possibly his first big engagement will come in the Withers at Belmont park, according to his owner. Sarazen 11, winner of the Paumonok handicap, has shown a. liking for distances up to the mile and probably will be used in the shorter events, with Desert Light carrying the Fair Stable Silks in the derby and other longer races. LEXINGTON. Ky..-May I.—Tannery, E. F. Prichard's Derby hopeful, became one of the most, formidable of western-owned candidates in the turf classic when he galloped one mile and a furlong in 1:54 3-5 here Wednesday. The chestnut colt pulled up exceptionally fresh. : E. R. Bradley’s Buckeye Poet and Breezing Thru went one and oneeighth miles on Bradley’s private track in 1:57 3-5. The Bradley colts are gaining favor daily. Gallant Knight. Adley Farm stable Derby candidate, went the full Derby route of one mile and one-quarter in 2:113-5. The mile and eighth was covered In 1:57.