Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 283, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1931 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over

BY JOE WILLIAMS-

NEW YORK, April 7.—Most of the press box magistrates, I note, are stringing along with Cornelius McCillcuddy to win his third straight championship with those Athletics in spite of the many old wives’ tales, statistical precedents and the like which show that it can not be done. This attitude la doe to the belief that the Athletics are no weaker than they were a rear a*o, when they won by an eight tame martin and that the ret of the field U no atronter. Ergo. It seems Inevitable that McGUUeuddy mutt win again, although the boya who wager on such things will give you as high aa 4 to I. that they don’t. And hnw about the race In the national. How about it. indeed? noart \jc\ tv* verv involved and trie experts a re I running VM & circle., frothtaj the mouth and snapping at the neeie oi ♦eltai ranters Very few ol them have beer, able to agree on a couple of Instances where hysteria roae rough shod over tew the crystal gazers awarded the gqnlalon r 48SS£ n let It go at that. tt tt • I ASKED a couple of major league managers to pick the National for this department and their opinions, greatly at variant, have just reached me. Both of them, be assured, are competent critics. One of them will be known as Joseph V. McCarthy, present manager of the Yankees, and former manager of the Cubs, for indeed he is none other than McCarthy himself. For reasons best known to himself the other does not wish his identity to be disclosed in connection with his selections. And naturally it will not be. McCarthy picks his old Cubs to win. with the Cmrds second, the Giants third and the Brooklyns fourth. And if you are still Interested he thinks Pittsburgh will top the second division, followed by the Braves, Phillies and Reds. Don’t jump at the conclusion that McCarthy is still sentimentally interested in those old Cubs of his. The fact Is he believes he got a very raw deal irom ine Wrlzley Interests and X don't l®* B **.”® be cares a hoot how many games they lose. At the same time, McCarthy thinks the team Is good enough to win the championship and the fact that he and his old bosses do not speak as they pass by is not Influencing his judgment. “The Cubs were beaten by'only two games last season, writes McCarthy. “They have ***" strengthened by such pitching additions as Smith of the Braves. Sweetland of the Phillies. May of the Reds and Baecht of Los Angeles. If Hohnsby can play every day the Cubs will be that much stronger, but even without him I think they can wla. Generally they have speed, drive and punch, and these ought to bring them another championship.” AS for the Cards, McCarthy makes these observations: “They must have full use of Chick Hafey to be in the race. The team will be stronger in the box, with Wild Bill Hallahan developing into a real sensation. Having Burleigh Grimes from the start of the season will be helpful, too. “Grimes didn’t Join the club until June 15 last season. A lot depends on the three veteran pitchers—Grimes. Haines and Rhem. The Cards, though, can’t match the Cubs in power.” As for the Giants: “I’d like McGraw s chances better if he had one more dependable pitcher. The changed infield should work out all right. Freddie Lindstrom flguVes° to perform tip to expectations In the outfield. Heis a real baa player wherever you put him. Just ine game. McGraw shll has an outfield problem and Verges, the kid third baseman from the coast, has vet to prove his class. And as for those Jolly old Dodgers from across the bridge: “The addition of Thompson and O’Doul will help but the pitching staff Is erratic. Vance Isn’t getting any youngflf. He won seventeen games while losing fifteen last season. That was a fine record for him. Tour leading pitcher ought to be able to win at least twenty games for you and when he fails to do that. well, too great a burden Is placed on the rest of the staff. I fear Robbie will miss EUiott and Dudley (who went to the Phillies in deal) before the season Is over.” „ „ - tt tt tt NOW let’s take a look at what our other manager-expert has to say. His communication is reprinted as written, thus preserving the racy tempo and stark realism of his style. , • . "I like the Giants best, but I have to give the Cards first rating on account of their pitchers. Best in ri H this ever. Cards are weak at third and this may stop them. The Giants should be better on law of averages if nothing: else. They led league in hitting and fielding last season and three of the J*y,? pitchers were Giants. Things Just dldn t click. Everything went wrong. Ought to get a break this year. Shifting Lindstrom to outfield will help team whole lot. Keep your eve on this situation. ... y “Orbs must have Hornsby in there every dav to get anywhere and on form shown last season. Hornsby won’t play In more than 115 games at most. Thompson and O’Doul won’t help Brooklyn much. Neither of them can field. Thompson bustler. That let’s him out. Too to? 7? southpaw hitters In Robbie’s lineup. Pittsburgh may be most dangerous team in league. Had plenty of tough luck last season. Give them the breaks this year and they will be right up there all the way. Rest of the league looks hopeless to me. Braves may win a few more games, but no pennants. That big guy Berger they got figures to develop into a sweet hitter one of these days. Not smart fnough yet. Sucker for bad balls. Regards. Digesting these opinions, which are typical of the lack of certainty that exists among the boys in the National this year, vou reach the conclusion that it s anybody’s race. That is to say anybody s. bet the Reds.

Monday Ring Results

AT TORONTO. Ont.— Johnny Risko. lQiu Cleveland, defeated Tom Heeney, 209>1: New Zealand. (10): Art Weigand. 188 Buffalo, defeated George Pavllck. I7IV, Cleveland. (6). AT PHILADELPHIA—Lew Massey. 130. Philadelphia, won ten-round decision from Ray" Miner. 133. Chicago: Tommy Paul. 124. Buffalo, defeated Phil Zwick. 137. Cleveland, in ten rounds: Lew Franklin. 118 Brooklyn, fought six-round draw with Hei'nie Hart. 118. Allentown. AT MIAMI. FLA —Gilbert Castilo. 123. Havana, knocked out Garner Johns. 119. Tamra. (1). _____ A" PITTSBURGH—Maxie Rosenbloom of New York, light-heavyweight champion, lost to Billy Jones. Philadelphia Negro, in a ten-round non-title bout here Monday. AT WINSTON SALEM. N .C.—Frankie Wine. Montana heavyweight, knocked out Jeff Carroll. Biloxi Miss.* in the seventh round. AT COLUMBUS. O.— Johnny Farr. Cleveland lost on a technical knockout to Bushy Graham, former bantam champion. Shen Referee Jack Dempsey stooped the bout in the eighth round after Farr had been upset eight times. AT CLEVELAND— Joey Ross. New York bantamweight, trounced Ollie Bartlett of Detroit. (6). _____ AT WICHITA. KAS Arthur DeKuh. New York heavyweight, was awarded a newsDaner decision over Babe Hunt. Oklahoma, in a slow ten-round scrap. WRESTLING RESULTS Bv United Press AT NEW YORK—Jim McMillan. Chicago, defeated Rudv Dusefc, Omaha: Ray Steele. California, defeated Sergei Kalmlioff. Sln'f YOUNGSTOWN. O.—Hugh Nichols. Ohio, defeated Alex Lundeyn. Finland. AT CHICAGO—Hank Bruder. captain of the 1930 Northwestern football team, won bis first professional wrestling start here Monday, tossing Rudy Hoffman of Chicago. DUTCH BALTING SIGNS ■ • With Dutch Baiting and Cy De Wiggins, Shelbyville welter meeting la the eight-round main event, the weekly ftefclc program at Homlinson hall Wednesday is complete with ten scrape and a battle royal making up the card. The semi-windup will bring two Negro light heavyweights together tor tlx rounds, Speedy Webb and affewwHo Carr

TORONTO INVADES CITY AS BOSTON-SOX PASS OUT

Angley Crashes Homer Acting in Pinch Role Tom Lines Sphere Over Fence With Two Mates on Bases and Boston Is Defeated for Third Time by Corriden’s Indians. BY EDDIE ASH When Johnny Riddle, the Georgia bulldog, singled home the tying run in the fifth inning of Monday's series windup with the Boston Red Sox, Pilot Corriden of the Indians nominated Tom Angley, the “Rambling Wreck of Georgia Tech,” to go up and hit for George Smith and endeavor to surpass Riddle’s timely hit. In the land of Dixiana the rivalry between Georgia university and Georgia Tech borders on slaughter and the competition between the two Cracker colleges usually is marked by red hot battles. Two runners were on the paths as Angley stepped to the plate, and winding up with the pitcher, Tom met the first ball and lined it out of the park, giving the Tribesmen a lead of 8 to 5, and the big leaguers were crushed once again, three in a row, for a clean sweep by the Hoosiers.

Tribe Shows No Mercy

RED SOX AB R H O A E Rothrock. 3b 2 1 0 2 4 1 Warstler. ss 2 0 1 5 o 0 Sweenev lb 5 0 0 6 0 0 Webb, it 3 2 2 3 0 0 Winsett. If Sliioo Reeves. 2b 2 1 o 1 l o Oliver, cf .4 1 1 4 0 0 Connolly, c 4 0 1 2 3 0 Lisenbee, p 4 0 2 0 2 0 Totals 31 ~6 8 24 10 T INDIANS AB R H O A E Montague, ss 4 1 33 2 0 Fitzgerald, cf 5 2 3 4 0 0 Bonura. lb 4 ’ 3 2 n Walker, rs .....4 1 l o ,0 Koenecke. If 4 „ 2 2 0 0 Narlesky. 3b 5 l 0 0 0 0 Wolfe. 2b..., 4 2 1 1 1 0 Riddle, c S 1 2 5 2 1 Smith, p 2 0 0 2 1 1 Anglev 1110 0 0 Boone, p 1 1 0 0 1 0 Totals 7 39 H1624"9 *2 Aneley batted for Smith in fifth. (Eight innings; game called to allow Boston to catch train.) ®? x 100 041 00— 6 Incllanß ?. 101 152 10—11 Runs batted in—Anglev. 3: Montague leskv er ßi t J(rlll on n r^'v, Wa i ke L’ Koenec l<e. Narmnuit ’ Rothrock. Reeves, Connolly, 3 1 ’. 2 -, Home runs—Winsett, FitzwSfeJ?* M PK , lev - Two-base hits—Lisenbee, v,’if M o n V! KUe ’, Bonura. Walker. Sacriflee hit—Rothrock. Stolen bases—Reeves £ olJb i e o'av—Reeves to Sweeney! bl 4: Indianapolis. 9. op balls—Off Smith. 9; off Boone, t: hv Tv.nn b i e ’v, 5 ’ T ? tru , ck out—By Smith. 3 ’/^_ Bo n ne ’ Ü bv Lisenbee. 1. Passed ball nin2?. n °lr" n HR*—Oft Smith, 6 in 5 inff A ne ;, 2 ‘P 3 Innings. Winning pitcher—Smlth. Umpires—McGrew. F. Connolly and Gavnor. Time. 1:52. •

Madison Sets Another Mark By United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Min., April 7. Helene Madison, 17-year-old girl swimmer of Seattle, Wash., shattered her thirty-first world’s record Monday night when she swam 50 yards in :27.1 in an exhibition at the Minneapolis Athletic Club pool After a few minutes rest she teamed with three other Pacific Coast girls and reduced by :2.5 the world’s record for the 400-yard relay. The former record for the 50-yard event was :27.3, held by Ethel Lackie. The new time set in the relay race was 4:27.4, compared with the old record of 4:29.9.

Evans Out of Proxy Race By United Press CLEVELAND, April 7.—William G. Evans, general-manager of the Cleveland Indians, today was definitely eliminated as a possible successor of E. S. Barnard, late president of the American League. Evans announced Monday night that he was not a candidate for the league presidency following a conference with Alva Bradley, president of the Cleveland club, and other officials. Evans was considered officially to be the leading choice for the presidency following Barnard’s death. EARLHAM CANCELS MEET Butler’s opening outdoor track engagement was moved up to April 15 following the cancellation of Saturday’s scheduled meet with Earlham by the Quaker school. Ball college will come here on April 15.

Dempsey Near Breakdown; Plans Long Rest in Country

By United Press COLUMBUS, 0., April 7.—Strain of many one night stands over the country is sending Jack Dempsey, once the kingpin of heavyweight fighters, back to the “country” for a complete rest of two months or longer. Dempsey will appear in the role of the popular referee tonight at Wheeling, W. Va., and then go into seclusion as advised by his physicians at the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn., who gave him a thorough physical examination recently. The physicians found him to be in a highly nervous condition and in need of rest to prevent a state of physical exhaustion.

Amateur Diamond Notes

American Settlement is entered In the Em-Roe Sunday Afternoon League and will practice at Riverside No. 8 Wednesday and Friday evenings. A. Burris, W. Kostoff, J. Marsul N. Comsa, A. Sabo, G. Musulin, Fletcher, L. Cocco, M. Popchefl, W. Hesselgrave and Foxworthy report. A pitcher is needed by the Settlement team. Tryouts report at practice. Question Marks held a lengthy drill at Garfield park Sunday. Manager John Massing gave the infield a long workout and the olayers were glad when he called quits. Hitting of Field, Wyss and Seal in the batting rounds featured. , O-Hara-Sans had a good turnout at Brookslde park Sunday morning and went through a snappy hitting and fielding drill. All of last season’s squad reported and coupled with some new talent. Sans expect to equal or hetter last year’s record of eighteen wins In twenty-four starts against some of the best teams in the state. Sans will work out again Thursday at the park. Following members and any desiring trvouts report: Loman, Kcelling. Payne. McKinzie. Davis. Oliver. Barr. Hoftmier, Farabee Sanders and Hustedt. Sans are desirous of booking fast state clubs. Columbus, Lebanon. Spencer. Whitestown, Seymour. Morgantown and Bloomington, take notice. Call or write Kenneth Spillman. 840 North Oxford street. Cherry 3418-W. Sims Coal and Building Material basebal club is holding its first meeting st 954 Madison avenue Wednesday msht. Following players end others are invited to attend: V. Pittman. Welmare. Johnson Kendall. Aidant Acton, Capllnger. McGinnis, Lott. King Hlnman, E. Wilson. B. Wilson. H. Pittman. R. Pittman and the Green River String band. Sims is a traveling team and wants to hear from teams anywhere in the state. Call Dresel 2809 and ask for E. Wilson. Gaseterla nine of the Municipal League held its first practice Sunday at Brookside and ai large squad reported. Hitting by Kissel ’ Wilbur and Williams featured.

Having that tired, southern feeling, Angley evidently believes in the short working day, and that one punch, followed by the circuit of the bases, ended his labor for the afternoon. A pinch hitter is figured ace high if he delivers a mere single, but chunky Tom made it decisive by producing a home run, and that’s something to write home about as well as crow once more for Georgia Tech. He’s Former Gridder .Angley played against the Four Horsemen and Seven Mules of Notre Dame several years ago and has reached the conclusion he finally is recovering from it. Pitcher Lisenbee of the Red Sox will tell you he agrees with him. The score of the Monday fracas was 11 to 6, eight innings, the contest being abbreviated to allow the visitors to catch a train for Columbus. It was the eighth triumph in ten starts ,for the Indians this spring, seven of the wins being over major league clubs. Leafs Fourth Last Year The Toronto Internationals moved in today to begin a three-game series with the Corridenites and the double A nines were to start their action at 2:30. The Leafs finished fourth last season and are piloted by Steve O’Neill. Leslie Barnhart and Lefty Hall were to receive the mound call from Manager Corriden. Since coming up from Florida Corriden has used six pitchers, Burwell, Holshauser, Cvengros, Daney, Smith and Boone. Others on the staff are L. Barnhart, Mulrooney, Hall and Vornholt. Long Smash by Winsett It was a wild one at the ball park Monday, with the Indians collecting sixteen hits, including home runs by Fitzgerald and Angley and doubles by Montague, Wolfe, Walker and Bonura. Smith issued nine passes and Boone three, a total of twelve, yet the home nine was victorious. Lisenbee of the Red Sox passed five. Fitzgerald, Montague and Bonura each punched out three safeties and for Boston Winsett hit one ‘‘seven miles” over the right center field fence as the high spot of his team’s attack. Boone Shows Promise Danny Boone hurled the last three rounds for Indianapolis and showed enough to entitle him to further trials. He worked well in the eighth after being in hot water in the sixth and seventh. He was more or less of a cripple when he reported at training camp and the club officials are going to give him a reasonable time to test out the salary souper. RESULTS OF ALL GAMES Indians. 4: Brooklyn, 6. Indians. 10: FhiUies. 3. Indians, 8: Columbus, 4. r Indians, 4: Yankees, 3 (11 innings). Indians, 10; Yankees. 8 (10 innings). Indians, 4: Columbus. 10. Indians. 12: Cardinals, 3. Indians. 8: Red Sox. 3. * Indians. 4: Red Sox, 1. Indians, 11; Red Sox. 6. Games won. 8: lost, 3. TRIBE BATTING FIGURES AB H Aver. Bonura ,£ Fitzgerald 38 15 ,095 Angley 22 * Walker 43 Montague 42 15 .357 Koenecke ........... 33 10 .303 4nd?us ............... 27 7 .392 Narlesky ............. •40 10 .250 Riddle 21 5 .338 Monahan 23 3 .130

Dempsey, who has drawn large crowds in many parts of the country as an official, has proved the fight-going public dtill thrills to his name. He admitted Monday night, however, that his present work is the most trying he ever had experienced and has taken more from him than his days as a fighter. Nearly 100 engagements will have to be cancelled as the result of his temporary retirement, he said. He said he would follow the doctors’ recommendation and go to the country for a rest. Neither he nor his business .nanager, Leonard Sacks, would revea’ where the place would be.

A big first inning. In which they scored eight runs, enabled Indianapolis A. B. C.s to defeat Lexington (Ky.) Ha*d Hitters at Lexington Sunday. 14 to 4. Johnson, Lexington hurler. gave up seven runs before relieved Berry. Lane, who hurled for the Hard Hitters last season, was on the mound for the Hooslers. was effective for five innings, giving away to Love in the sixth. Love held the losers to one bingle for the remainder of the game. Meadows starred in the field for the losers and Jackson at bat. Indianapolis displayed a team of sluggers, five players getting two hits each, including five doubles, a triple and a home run by catcher Harris, Ramblers club defeated Woolside M. E.. 24 to 0. in an exhibition game Sunday. me f r next Sunday at 9a. m. ft* 2010 o So^ lilea j te^ n a Y en u before practice. Ramblers desire out-of-town Sunday I“®** for the season Write Clarence 2 r°LJ°* th Dc £ ro s t , Indian- “ Polis. Local teams desiring a game for next Sunday, address above. Indianapolis Orioles will hold an Important meeting tonignt at 7:30 p. m. All street* are reques *^ l to he at 1910 Union Any fast Saturday or Sunday league team wanting the services of an experienced Pitcher who also can play the outfield and hit, call Cherry 1564. Indianapolis Reserves will hold an imhortanf meeting Friday night at 8 p. m. at 2001 Roosevelt avenue. All last year’s p ayers ond tryouts attend. Reserves will open their season April 25 and are ready to book games with state clubs. Write A. Cherry 6 'MU* l Roosevelt avecue * or call SULLY SHEET WINNER Sully won the fifty-target event at Indianapolis Skeet Club Monday with forty-five successful shots. Smith was secondy wtth 4L x } •• .

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New Indian Pastimers

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Curt Walker, outfielder, and Emmett McCann, first sacker.

Two of the athletes on the Tribe roster whom Manager Corriden believes will be consistent swatters are Curt Walker, obtained from Cincy, and Emmett

Ordinary Pitching Staff May Keep Braves in Sixth Place

Editor’s Note—This is the fourteenth of a series dealing with 1931 prospects of the various major league baseball clubs. NEW YORK, April 7—Although they have added more potential strength than any club in the league, the Boston Braves will need another “miracle team” such as that of 1914 to finish better than sixth in the coming National League pennant chase. This is true for two reasons. First, the Braves are faced with terrific competition from the Cubs, Cards, Giants, Robins and Pirates, and, second, the Braves’ pitching staff is no better than ordinary. Pitching was one of the Braves’ strongest departments in 1930, when they finished sixth, twenty-two games behind the winning Cards, but the sale of Bob Smith to the Cubs weakened the staff considerably. McKechnie still is undecided regarding his starting lineup, but is expected to open the champiouship season as follows: Wilson or Chatham, 3b; Maranville, ss; Worthington, rs; Berger, cf; Richbourg or Schulmerich, If; Sheely, lb; Maguire. 2b; Spohrer, c. Sherdel, Frankhouse, Haid, Cantwell, Cunningham, McAffee, Leheney, Zachary, Brandt and Seibold are expected to carry the pitching burden. This is a mound staff of more quantity than quality. Haid

Bonura Gains in Form and Job Appears Safe

BY EDDIE ASH It is evident Henry Bonura, the New Orleans Italian, has impressed the Tribe bosses enough to assure him of a summer job as a pastimer in the household of the Indians. The hard-working big boy no doubt will be retained as an extra and kept busy as a pinch hitter and understudy for Emmett McCann,

who will be assigned to the first sack in a few and . s. McCann was obtained when Ollie Tucker holdout fly chaser, was traded to Columbus, but has been nursing an injury the last few days and has not appeared in the Tribe lineup. Bonura poled three hits Monday and showed unexpected! agility around the initial bag 1 , a big improvement over

t\ 11

Bon nra

the form he displayed in Florida. He has an abundance of pepper and determination. With both McCann and Bonura on the pay roll, the cards seems to read that Paul Wolfe and Andy Andrus will be sent elsewhere when the final cut is made in the squad. The problem for Manager Corriden, therefore, will be to figure out infield switches when the occasion requires. McCann, the first baseman, has had much experience at second, and third baseman Narlesky can play short and second in a pinch. The regular second base berth will be taken care of when the Indian officials put through a deal they have had in mind for some time. Howard Fitzgerald, the Indians’ new middle gardener, walloped two home runs in the Red Sox series and sent his bat-

To Rockne By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., April 7.—Plans for a national memorial to Knute Rockne, Notre Dame’s famous football coach, got under way Monday when university officials met to discuss the disposition of scores of donations that already have been received. The Rev. Charles L. O’Donnell, C. S. C., president of the Notre Dame Alumni Association, and James E. Armstrong, alumni secretary, conferred on the project. Following their meeting, it was announced a committee will be appointed later in the week to draft the plans for the memorial. The committee will comprise alumni, benefactors of the university and friends of Rockne.

McCann, formerly of Columbus. McCann is taking regular workouts, but has been kipt out of the first games here owing to a slight injury received when he was in the southland with Columbus.

wej secured from the Cards arid MiAfee from the Cubs. Leheney is thf. best of the team’s minor league rookies. Addition of Worthington and Schulmerich as running mates for the slugging Berger gives the Braves a heavy-hitting outfield. Schulmerich is such a crude fielder, however, that he may fail to land a regular berth. Berger is almost certain-to improve his .310 average of 1930, while Worthington, who hit .376 with Rochester, gives promise of continuing his clouting against major league pitching. Schulmerich hit. 377 in the Pacific Coast League and will be a great help if and when he learns the art of outfielding. Maranville and Maguire comprise an efficient but light-hitting keystone combination. Earl Sheely, former White Sox and Pirate slugger, will cover first. His hitting ability is expected to offset his slowness afoot. Conditions at third are uncertain. Wilson, a star with Rochester, hAs failed to live up to expectations and Chatham is likely to retain his post. . A1 8001, former Pirate, also has been a disappointment and must improve considerably to convince Manager McKechnie his presence is an asset. Spohrer is slated to retain the first string catching duties, despite his weakness at the plate, with Cronin as his substitute.

ting average sky high with a collection of other safeties. This unassuming veteran puts the wood to the sphere. Shano Collins, the new manager of the Bed Sox, Is one of the most popular men In baseball and is getting a tough break as a starting big league pilot. He was plenty hard-boiled over the three defeats here when he left Washington park Monday for he used three mainstay pitchers, MacFayden, Gaston and Lisenbee. Winsett had a terrible time In the pasture and somebody suggested that he be taken out and permit Babbit Warstler to cover both short and left field. In the second inning Monday catcher Connolly tagged one that looked good for extra bases until Howard Fitzgerald caught up with it and made a running catch. With Kothrock on first in the seventh Sweeney hit a “mile high’’ straight-up fly in front of the plate and the wind shot it away from Biddle’s glove. Johnny grabbed the sphere and tossed to Montague, forcing Eothrock at second. Rated a Ught hitter, Eddie Montague surprised the boys by pounding out six hits in the three battles with Boston. Dunlap Sets , Amateur Pace By United Press PINEHURST, N. C., April 7. Golfers teed off today on the second eighteen holes of qualifying play in the thirty-first annual north and south amateur championship, with George T. Dunlap Jr. of New York, intercollegiate champion, three strokes out in front with 74. Scoring 77s to tie for second place were Suffern Tailer, Newport, R. L, and Richard Tufts* Pinehurst, while Sidney W. Noyes, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., member of the Yale university team, scored 78 to tie with Robert G. Morrison, Pittsburgh, Pa., for fourth place. CORTEZ MEETS DOMAR Three Welterweight Bouts on Tomlinson Card. Don Cortez and Jack Domar, aggressive welterweights, top the weekly wrestling program tonight at Tomlinson hall. They’Will meet for two f ills out of three. In supporting bouts, Merle Dolby clashes with Buck Weaver, former I. U. grid player, and Jack Adams, Chicago welter, opposes Speedy O’Neal of Shelbyville in the open at 8:30. They are one-fall, time limit bouts. Heze Clark will referee.

GENUINE MANILA STUB CIGARS 7 FOR 25c ..... - w

Heavies in Top Scrap Pickerd Faces Stiff Test in Battle With Bud Doran. Cauliflower fans are due to see some hard punching in tonight’s Legion show at the Armory if past performances are worth anything. Walter Pickerd, local heavyweight, is to meet Bud Doran of Chicago in the ten-round feature, and it is a critical point in Pickerd’s career. The blond heavyweight realizes he must win to remain a drawing card and he has trained hard for the scrap. Doran, who fought a draw with King Levinsky, is said to be a heavy clouter and as tough as they make ’em. The complete card follows: Ten Rounds—Walter Pickerd. Indianapolis. vs. Bnd Doran. Chicago; heavyweights. Eight Rounds —Patsy Pollock, Chicago. v. Norman Brown, Indianapolis; middleweights. Six Rounds—Ernie Dill. Danville, Illinois, vs. Harry Memering. Lafayette; welters. Four Rounds—Elw*.n Metz. Danville. HHnois, vs. Eddie Marshall, Terre Haute; lightweights. Four Rounds—Pat Murphy, Danville. HI., vs. Noble Wallace, Indianapolis; junior welters. Four Rounds—Jimmie Dunn. Louisville, vs. Rough House Gregr?. Indianapolis; middleweights. Coach Kenneth Peterman and his Shortridge high school regional championship basketball team will be guests of The Times and American Legion.

Big League Camp News

MONDAY EXHIBITION SCORES Brooklyn (N), 4; Hartford (EL), 1. Philadelphia (A). 3; Philadelphia (N), 2. Atlanta (SA), 6; St. Louis (N), 3. Boston 2nds (A), 4; Columbus (AA), 4. Philadelphia 2nds (A), 9; Jersey City (IL). 4. Chicago (A). 6; New York (N), 5. Chattanooga (SA), 3: Washington (A), 2. Louisville (AA), 3; Cincinnati (N), 1. Cleveland (A), 8; New Orleans (SA), 7. New York (Ak 23: Nashville (SA), 3. Kansas City (AA). 10; St. Louis (A), 3. New York 2nds (N). 4; Baton Rouge (CSL), 3. Indianapolis (AA), 11; Boston (A), 6. By United Press Atlanta, Ga., April 7.—New York Giants held a six game to four lead over the Chicago White Sox as the two clubs resumed their exhibition series today. The Sox won Monday’s game at Jackson, Miss., 6 to 5. Clarence Mitchell held the Sox to one run in five innings, the third run scored against him in seventeen innings of play with the Sox. AUGUSTA, Ga., April 7.—A new spirit of optimism was apparent among the New York Yankees today as they invaded Augusta for an exhibtion game. The Yanks showed a smashing attack reminiscent of the Yankees of 1927 in defeating Nashville. 23 to 3 Monday. Myril Hoag led the twenty-six-hit attack with two home runs and three singles, while Ed Wells held the minor leaguers to ten scattered hits. MACON. Ga.. April 7.—Lack of batting punch continued to worry Manager Wilbert Robinson today as the Brooklyn Robins resumed their four-game series with Hartford. In Monday’s opener, the Robins were held to seven hits, winning 4 to 1 in the ninth inning when walks forced three runs across the plate. Dazzy Vance made his debut for Brooklyn and pitched four innings of scoreless ball. GREENSBORO. N. C., April 7.—Boston Braves and Rochester’s International League club were scheduled to meet today in a postponed exhibition game. Rain prevented the contest Monday. PHILADELPHIA, April 7.—Hank McDonald, rookie pitcher, may be the man needed to aid Lefty Grove and George Earnshaw on the Philadelphia Athletics pitching staff. McDonald made an impressive showing Monday in turning back the Phillies, 3 to 2 in the third game of the city series. The Phillies now lead the series, two to one, with two more contests booked for Wednesday and Saturday. CHATTANOOGA, April 7.—Fred Marberry’s return to form has lessened Manager Walter Johnson’s pitching worries. Marberry worked the entire game against Chattanooga Monday, allowing only five hits but was defeated. 3 to 2. COLUMBUS. 0.. April 7.—Boston Red Sox regulars met the Columbus American Association team today In an attempt to better the performance of their rookies who were held to a 4 to 4 tie in an exhibition game here Monday. The regulars were even less successful, however, dropping an 11 to 6 decision at Indianapolis. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 7.—Cincinnati Reds hoped to even their four-game series with Louisville today. The American Association club won Monday’s opener, 3 to 1 with Marcum and Greenfield holding the Reds scoreless for the final eight innings. BIRMINGHAM. Ala., April 7.—Manager Gabby Street planned to send Dizzy Dean and Paul Derringer to the mound against Birmingham today In an attempt to break the St. Louis CaTds’ losing streak. Burleigh Grimes and A1 Grabowskl worked Monday at Altanta but were defeated. 6 to 3. JACKSON. Miss.. April 7.—Travis Jdckson. star shortstop, joined the ranks of New York Giants cripples Monday. He reported with a sore arm and was excused. Eddie MarshaU will fiU in until Jackson returns. JACKSON. Miss. .April 7.—Lu Blue, first baseman recently acauired by the Chicago White *Sox from the St. Louis Browns, joined his new teamates today. Smead .Tollev. slogging outfielder, left for Chicago Monday because of a bad boil on his back. He will not rejoin the Sox until the season opens at Cleveland.

Track, Grid and Cage Squads Are Busy

Coach Lon Goldsberry held his first workout with the Blue Devil grid aspirants at Shortridge field Monday with eighty-six candidates reporting. Coach Knight still is drilling his track men at Butler fieldhouse. The Blue thinlies have their first meet on Friday with Bloomington and Washington of Indianapolis at Washington field. Coach Kenny Peterman issued his call for spring basketball Tuesday. True Blue Club, an organization of Shortridge girls, will entertain members of the varsity and reserve court squads at their annual basketball banquet a! Shortridge Friday at 6 p. m. Emmett A. Rice, assistant principal, will be toastmaster.

Iron Man By United Brest NEW YORK, April 7.—Artie Loughlin, Fordham university pitcher, today boasted the unique baseball record of being the winding and losing pitcher in the sinine game. Loughlin pitched Monday for both the Fordham varsity and reserves in a seven-inning contest, actually toiling fourteen innings. The scrubs won, 4 to 0. Artie faced 61 batters and although nicked for 29 hits, fanned 12 batsmen. Except for the fact that Loughlin pitched for both teams and was allowed a pinch hitter for his times at bat, the game was a regulation contest.

1275 Play on Muny Links Golf jumped off to a flying start at three of the municipal courses opened for play the past week-end. Figures compiled by Arthur G. Lockwood, director, today revealed 1,275 paid at the trio of links. There were capacity crowds at South Grove, Riverside and Pleasant Run. South Grove lead with 579 rounds Riverside had 364, and Pleasant Run, 333. Riverside seems to attract the golfers who like their regclub. Lockwood said thirtythree season tickets were sold there Sunday. PARK NINE OPENS Park school nine opened its 1931 campaign against Washington at the Continentals diamond this afternoon. Coach Lou Reichel’s .earn includes nine letter men.

Five Home Tilts on 8-Game Grid Program at Butler U.

Eight games between Sept. 25 and Nov. 21 are on the complete 1931 Butler football program announced today by coach Harry Bell. Three Friday night contests are carded at Fairview bowl, In addition to two day tilts. The annual Thanksgiving day game has been abolished, according to coach Bell. Twenty-nine uniforms were issued to spring training candidates when they reported for their initial workout Monday. Although the 1930 Bulldog squad was hard hit by graduation, coach Bell stated prospects for the coming season were bright, with a number of new men certain to see action.

♦ Down the Alleys ♦

m £t P n f h ?? or l- l !n flrst annual State meet of the Kiwanis Club was won bv the Kokomo No. 1 team with a score of is2L borne the loving cup, posted for the winners. Lafayette No. 2 finished thi?ri d n^ a Q h '79 2 i 761 - T 5l nci Ihdianapolis No. 2. npiod 0t w4u 2 L Twenty-four teams comilo,? „ H £ h three-game actual pins prize was won by T. Lippmcott of Indianapolis W'th a total of 621. while another local Campbell won the high threetotal handicap included with a score of 642. Top honors for a single game went to Sanders of Lafavette on “ 4 n 6 - withWestfal. a lcoal player, runnertwo JIo 234 '!! The Karnes were rolled on the Indiana alleys, and were followed by a banquet at the alleys. y honor rt won la °h e „ a fleld °*. 3 ’ 649 is th Kemper and Schonaker, PURDUE NINE TRIUMPHS By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 7. Wildness on the part of Pitcher Larsh gave Purdue a 9 to 7 win over Wabash in the opening game of the season here Monday. Larsh allowed but four hits, but issued nine passes in the six innings. Hoopengardener hurled for the victors, giving up seven hits. CARPENTER ON MAT BILL Ray Carpenter, Ohio strong boy, clashes with Joe Banaski, Polish mat performer, in the feature attraction on the weekly Indiana Athletic Club wrestling show Friday night at Cadle tabernacle. According to press clippings, Banaski has won sixty-one of his last sixty-two bouts, one resulting in a draw. Carpenter is well known to local fans. Frank Buchanan will officiate. Women will be admitted free. I. U. COPS OPENER By Times Special OXFORD, 0., April 7.—Pounding three hurlers for thirteen hits while Veller and Wright held the locals to eight scattered safeties, Indiana university opened its baseball season here Monday by trouncing Miami, 11 to 2. Haussman, Hoosier shortstop, turned in the best fielding performance of the game.

SUGAR 1c a POUND HERE’S HOW We Sell Gas 14c a Gallon—7 Gallons Would Be 98c—Now, Then, for Today, Wednesday and Thursday—we *7 Gallons Gas and / ah SI.OO Sell t 2 Pounds of Sugar, for ■ === Day or Nite INDIANAD Riley 2321 ■ 1121 N. Meridian ■ This Week—lnner Tubes lc With Each Defiance Tire

.’APRIL 7, 1931

A. B. C. Pin Meet Ends 3,000 Keglers Share in . Prize Money; Chicago in Front. By United Press q N ’ Y ’. A P rll 7.—Some • keglers the country over today we e awaiting receipt of sßo,ooo . nnings in the thirty-first tournar nent of the American congress, which ended Monday night after a run of five weeks and five days. f he i tourney more than fi000 0 22 k ***' of whom some J’s™ out of town. As Vis ! tors had “it” when it STJ°‘ arryinß off the 110n ’ s share of the money, and Chicago was leader in that respect. Close on the *“• windy city to t y o . it - Cleveland and New York M ce <* the fund None of the four champions created at Cleveland last year came close to retaining a crown. The new champions, their winning score! and their prizes as leaded o 2 divisions are: aDd L - Motors, Chicago. deffi ßL^ E *so£ ffirtV ’ C ’ Reilly - PMtaSINGLES—W. Clack. Erie. Pa 712 S ma oJftsra?-* Mauser ’ *£££ In addition to the money the first place teams will be awarded diamond medals. There are 435 prizes in the team event, 721 in the doubles i,461 in the singles, and 151 in the all events. The final session of bowling brought two changes among the big ten when H. Levan and S. Phillips, Reading, Pa., hit 1,298 to place second in the doubles, and Phillips’ bowling gave him a 1,910 in his nine games to rank fifth in the all-events.

Feature tilts here will include the Wabash rivalry classic on Oct. 31 and the encounter with the powerful Marquette eleven on Nov. 14. on Oct. 3 the Blue squad journeys to Athens for their annual game with Ohio university, and will wind up the season with a jump into the east to oppose George Washington university at Washington, D. C. The complete card: Is.*oft “ *'••- Nov. 7—Open. S ov * yr‘ Marqnett , here. Wa S o hinrton, O, D. 2 c7 Georae Washia * t °° *

01 J- 287 was topped once on days play when Levan and PhilPa-, crashed the pins for fli total of 1,298. The local teain’s tot&l R a e r inv S rs pm? S h , of S47 °- RaflSrtyand Sn l n7 ii are the new chamofl3l6 the douWes event with a mark °? E rie Is the new national Sin™! B ,i, c ii ai J? mon • topping Charlie Dow of honor UkC€ bV ° ne Din 712 t 0 711 {or tho , Jn all-events M. Mausser of Youngstown of Minneapolis by forty-five nns to take the championship in this division 1.966 to 1.921. P. Day. the 19”f r ; ol and wonder from Louisville. Ky., won third place with a total of 1.918. i^^h 18080 . bowlers now are Interested the rest of the prize list, quite a few of them hltitng for prize winning totals. When the Midhaelis Builders won two fni n ?L fr st m os®ii G€l . se^ P r oduct * team durJH* .*h h ?. A. C. League play Monaay night, the championship was decided, the Builder team now having a margin of eleven games over their nearest rival Schleimer hit his eighth consecutiv® 600 total for the new champions, Dave James put the Misfits over for a three-game win from First Owls during the Reformed Church League series at the Pritchett alleys, when he rolled games of 214 224 and 220. a total of 653. All other contests were decided two to one Imn?anuel. First Tigers. Second Reformed, Trinity and Carrollton defeating Pleasant Run. Second Reformed No. 3. Barracas S. A. Paul and First Y M. C. Middaw’ Eder and Schmidt had totals of 657. 604 and 606, respectively. Carmin and Tvner had totals of 619 and 620 to give the Mailer No. 1 team a total of 2.899 and a three-game win during the Star League play. Mailer No. 10 and Stereotvper won the odd game from Operators and Circulation in other contests. The veteran John Naughton was in form during St. Joan of Arc play on the Uptown alleys, games of 227. 226 and 211 for a total of 664. which led Centennial Press to a two-game win over Citizens Motor. Byrne of the Citizens team saved the last game with a 257 count that gave i him a total of 612. Lone Star also won two from Gcrtland Foundry as American Estates copped aU three from W. Bledsoe Company. Carson Brothers. Thoman Shoes and Fountain Souare State Bank won three games from Kasper Furniture. Madison Rvenue State Bank and Heidenrlch Florists .as Ellis Barber Shop too kthe odd o an VL OiFi” Koch Furniture, during the South Side Business Men’s play on the Fountain drives. Weimer had a wonderful chance for a 700 total with games of 276 and 237. but finished with 171 to total 684* Roeder rolled 668: Sahm. 655: Quill, 638McAllen. 630. and L. Fox. 602. Triple wins and the Fame team’s 1 049 finish featured the Laundry League play on the Illlno;s alleys.. Fame. Howdy Club and Odd Five defeating Progress. Excelsior and Testers. R. Hill was the Individual star with a total of 611. Two games was the limit for any team In the big Evangelical League, the Yanks Browns. Giants. Reds. White Sox and Cards faking the odd game from Cubs. Dodgers. Pirates. Indians. Senators and Athletics. Bade was the only player to reach the 600 mark durlne this play, games of 234. 180 and 204. giving him a total of 618.