The Star Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 6

THE MUNCIE MORNING STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1931. ED THE STAR'S PAGE OF LIVE SPORT NEWS Bowling HAGEN IS BACK DERBY ELIGIBLES Pennant Prospects Optimism Keynote of Managers as Ball Season Opening Nears This Is the seventh of a gerieg of state IN MONEY RING BEING GROOMED ROBINS HUMBLE YANKEES AGAIN Two New York Southpaws Clouted in 11 -7 Win. WELTER TITLE FIGHT IN OHIO MlHaa(aaaaaaaSBJB(JBa Freeman to Meet Thompson in Cleveland Ring. ments on major league. Baseoau prospects, furnished The Associated Press by the But Still Seeking Vanished About Sixty in Training on By John (Shano) Collins Manager, Boston Ked Sox.

The Boston American League squad returned from the training trip in grand condition. The pitchers are In such fine shape that practically all of them are in condition to work the full nine innings. The entire squad is ready for the opening game and I am well pleased with the outlook. The Red Sox will not finish in the Putting Touch. Kentucky Soil.

club managers. By Rogers Hornsby Manager, Chicago Cubs. Where the. Cubs finish in the 1931 National League race, depends mostly on how the pitching staff stands up under a long campaign. Pitching is 85 per cent of a ball club, and we feel that, with Ma lone.

Root, Smith, Blake and Bush, we have five starting pitchers who will compare with any in the league. I expect to receive valuable relief Louisville, April 12 (JP) With the Atlanta, April 12 (Walter Hagen, debonair master of professional golf, arrival of warm weather, preparations gradually Is getting back into the American League cellar this year. winter tournament money, but his will not venture to predict just how former finesse of touch on the greens for the Kentucky Derby received an added Impetus In the Blue Grass state though frequent rains have prevented many fast moves among the eligibles' quartered at Churchill Downs and By The Associated Press. A last-minute Inspection has convinced baseball's sixteen major league managers that all Is well. They may not think so by the time July rolls around, but at the moment optimism is the keynote.

There are no last-place clubs in April managerial forecasts. On the theory that what won last year should be good enough to win again, Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics and Gabby Street's St. Louis Cardinals, champions, respectively, of the American and National leagues, will start the season tomorrow with lineups that closely approximate those that appeared in 1930. Ernie Orsatti will be in left field for the Cardinals, but that's only because Chick Hafey is a holdout. Cards to Be Hard Pressed.

"The Cardinals may repeat, but the Chicago Cubs, Brooklyn Robins. New York Giants and Pittsburgh Pirates all look strong enough to have a hand in the awarding of any pen far up the ladder they will climb work from Teachout. Sweetland, May, Baecht, Warneke and Osborn. is not yet up to his old standard but It seems certain to me that we Brooklyn, N. April 12 (JP The Brooklyn Robins clouted two New York Yankee left-handers for 12 hits today and defeated the American Leaguers for the second time in as many days, 11 to 7.

A crowd of saw the game. Score: RUE New York A) ....000 1 1 31 02 7 12 1 Brooklyn (N 5 0 1 0 0 1 2 2 11 13 1 Weinert, Peanock and Dickey; Heimach, Wittingly and Piclnieh. BEOWXS EVEN CARD SERIES. St. Louis, April 12 UP) The Browns We will start the season with the Last year Sir Walter banged away are going somewhere.

The exhibition games afforded an Lexington. opportunity to size up certain candi Of the 130 nominees for the 1931 same Infield and outfield we used last season, except that I expect to play 154 games at second base. We also will have valuable relief strength In Blair, Beck and Jurges. I con all along the golden circuit from the West through the South to win $80. This winter he participated in ten tournaments and did considerably up shift that sent Johnny Verge to third base and Fred Lindstrom to the outfield.

The other three National League clubs Boston Braves, Phillies and Cincinnati Reds apparently will fight it out for the last three places, but the Braves may cause trouble. Junior Loop Race Closer. A closer fight than usual looms in the American League, where the Athletics may expect trouble from the Washington Senators, Cleveland Indians, New York Yankees and Detroit Tigers. The Senators, who surprised the boys by finishing second a year ago, will start with virtually the same lineup. Cleveland, which has looked very strong this spring, boasts a crak pitching staff and a well-rounded offense and defense.

Joe McCarthy's Yankees are a somewhat doubtful quantity, but the old punch still will be there with Ruth and Gehrig in the lineup. Detroit's chances will depend largely upon how a new and young outfield performs. Of the other three clubs, the Chicago White Sox look strongest, with Luzerne Blue at first base and Mel Simmons in the outfield. Bill Kille-fer's St. Louis Browns will start with a revamped and young lineup that does not look especially formidable.

Shano Collins is making few rsh predictions about his Boston Red Sox, but he says they won't finish last. He will get good pitching, but the attack again looks weak. Derby May 16, about 60 are on Kentucky soil, most of them In training dates, and a few games that we lost while the squad was split into two divisions, playing games in different cities, enabled me to determine the actual ability of some men. When sider Jurges one of the finest prospects in recent years. Among recent prominent arrivals at better, winning $2,360.

Changes Stance. the downs were Mrs. J. N. Crofton's New York, April 12 (JP) A welterweight championship battle between Tommy Freeman of Cleveland and young Jack Thompson, San Francisco Negro, tops the fistic schedule this week and automatically shifts the nation's boxing center to Cleveland.

The bout, at the title distance of fifteen rounds, will be held in Cleveland's auditorium Tuesday night. Freeman captured the 147-pound crown in Cleveland last September when he scored a surprising decision victory over Thompson. The Cleve-lander probably will enter the ring Tuesday a slight favorite over the California Negro. Gorilla Jones, Akron, Negro will clash with Paul Pirrone, Cleveland welterweight, in the ten-round semi-final. Bass at Philadelphia.

The only other shows of more than passing interest will be held at Philadelphia tomorrow night and at Boston Tuesday. At Philadelphia, Benny Bass, Junior lightweight champion, meets Young Firpo of Pennsgrove, N. in a return ten rounder at catch-weights. Firpo won a disputed decision over Bass in a clash at Philadelphia March 30. Dave Shade, veteran New York Up.

winner of the Agua Caliente the full squad was assembled in Columbus, we were able to muster a lineup that won three games in a The bold stroke of the putter that brought Hagen the U. S. open back derby, and Prince D'Armour, Joseph Leiter's eligible, which was the lead In 1914 to start his phenomenal ca ing two-year-old at New Orleans last row. The Red Sox are stronger than Five teams should be serious factors in the pennant race. St.

Louis, New York, Brooklyn, Pittsburgh and the Cubs all have fine chances In what should be one of the closest races in years. While not predicting a flag for the Cubs, I am sure they will be in there fighting for it during the entire season. defeated the Cardinals today 6 to 4, in the final game of the annual two-game spring series. The Cardinals won yesterday. Young Dizzy Dean who started for the Cardinals had a bad first Inning when he allowed three hits, two of them slow infield rollers, and issued a base on balls, which gave the Browns three runs.

Score a CarfiinaU CN) 000000220 4' 8 1 nant. reer, lost a year ago, is causing diffi year. The Cubs were banking on the re In Clark Handicap. thev have been for some years. Such additions as "Muddy" Ruel, Wiley Moore and Van Camp are bound to Prince D'Armour is among the 64 nominees for the Clark handicap, prove valuable.

$10,000 added stake that will feature turn to form of Manager Rogers Hornsby at second base; the acquisition of Pitcher Bob Smith and stronger reserves; the Robins on such new figures as Lefty O'Doul and Fresco Thompson and a terrific bat culties that may take another twelve months to overcome. Hagen has changed his putting stance. He has spent hours on the green attempting to perfect the new stroke, but his old familiar shots to the back of the cup are lacking. Since last year "The Haig" has sought to gain back his punch on the During the Southeastern the opening day at the downs May 2. In all there were eleven Derby eligibles nominated for the Clark, a Browns fAi 3 0010002X 8 10 2 Dean, Derringer, Johnson-and Mancusco, Wilson: Blaeholder, Stiles, Kimsey and FerreU.

Death of Mabel Trask, 2:01 Recalls Great Turf Record mile and sixteenth race for three years olds and upward. ting attack; the Pirates on the letup in the injury Jinx that ruined their chances last year; and the Giants on better pitching and' a line Up is the second winner of 1931 derbies to. reach Kentucky. Spanish By George M. Gahagan.

Play, which won the Louisiana Derby open at Augusta, he was shooting for birdies seven times and seven times missed in one of the eighteen holes of play. for C. H. Knebelkamp, is at Lexing ton engaging in almost daily workouts. middleweight, meets Leo Larivee of Waterbury.

in the feature bout at Boston. FIFTH DISTRICT Continued From First Pate. He will race in the Ben Ah handi TWO STRAIGHT FOR REDS. Cincinnati, April 12 (JP) The Cincinnati Reds made it two straight over the Cleveland Indians here by winning 8 to 7 in the last exhibition game for both teams. The Reds had one big inning at the expense of a rookie hurler, Shoffner, who went in for Thomas in the eighth.

Score: Cleveland (A i ....01100040 1 7-15 2 Cincinnati 1N1 00 10 0 1 06X 8 8 0 Thomas. Shoffner and Eprinz; Eckert, Frey and Sukeforth. His tee shots carry the same old During the week the horse world lost by death one of the most notable of its performers in the famous trotting mare, Mabel Trask the fastest of the gait to be sired by Peter the Great, and assuredly one Bouts on the national schedule In punch. He can craek a second shot cap, $3,000 added feature of the opening day at Lexington Saturday. clude: neke, of Terre Haute, and a big part with any of the best, and places his Pittsburgher, T.

E. Meuller's big Monday At New York, Prospect of the old Thomas Taggart organization, in this prospective coalition. Hall. Paul Berlenbach, New York, vs. colt, continues to advance In training or tne greatest or an performers, con short approaches well toward the pin, but there the Hagen ability to drop them is lacking.

Frank Hornick, New York, light heavy So far the trouble with their fight and is credited with the fastest mile workout to date, running the distance sidered from the several standpoints of speed, individuality, consistent weights. Those who followed Hagen around racing ability, etc. She died on the to be the vogue there, and of late It has been considered a thoroughbred course. Rumor has it that there has been within the year a definite reaction from the success which had followed the major running courses, and the "sport of kings" came to accept queens, jacks, ten spots and even duces In coordination with the sustenance which the pari-mutuel machine afforded. However, Aurora has a running meeting scheduled, also, though It is said that it Is "thirty-one or never" for the financial over-the-top effort in that circle.

Following the lamented passing of Secretary Trimble at Aurora, the fair association made a good selection for the vacancy in securing M. E. Bacon, who for years has been secretary of the live association at Davenport, Iowa, where he has annually staged Is they have no horse to enter in opposition to McNutt, who is sailing Breezely Farm of Harry Burgoyne, the course at Augusta felt a strange clutching at the throat as he missed in 1:425 at the downs. At Lexington two eligibiles have turned in fast mile moves, both in They are along in good shape with popular near Lexington, and was twenty SOX GOOSE-EGG BRAVES. Eos ton, April 12 (JP) A slugging easy putts repeatedly.

sentiment, and undoubtedly strong In years oia. Sweep All. owned by Charles T. Fish this district in spite of any opposition er, and Keneshaw, owned by D. D.

Wins Many Titles. Hagen admits that he cannot dron During that part of horse history recollected by the writer there have been some remarkable racing duels Canfield. Workouts as long as a mile ers declare, and they prove it by pointing out that he was one of three Republicans elected In the county in last year's Democratic landslide. Hillis Is counting on the support of Clinton County and also Tipton, if Cleon Wade Mount, former judge of the Tipton Circuit Court and Ninth district commander of the American Legion, does not enter the fray. Mount Is regarded as a prospective candidate, but has made no definite move towards running.

Charles L. Strey, state senator, of Wabash, who gained publicity for his fight on the state highway commission during the last session of the legislature, the only announced candidate for the congressional nomination, will make little headway in the counties of the old Ninth district. Herbert V. Tormohlen, state senator, of Portland, is counted in the list as a candidate, even if his county, Jay, does feel like a stepchild in the new district. Jay has been cut from its moorings of twenty years In the old Eighth district, and is the only county of the old group to be placed them as of old, but he doesn't go by leaders.

The Fredrick people as a whole did not feel any too kindly to Frank C. Dailey, who defeated the Kokomo manufacturer for the nomi have been few so far among the eligibles. of both trotting and pacing gaits. Offhand, as memory hands them back now, he would say that from the pacing gait the battles in which Red Sox team drove the ball to the far places today to annex the second and concluding game of the city series from the Braves by a score of 6 to 0. Some 12,000 shivering fans witnessed the game.

Score: Ft. IT Boston Red Sox ..00 1 40000 16 9 1 BEton Braves 000000000 0 4 2 MacFayden. Gaston, Lisenbee and Connelly, Ruel: Seibold, Brandt, Vantwell and Bool. Cronln. nation for governor.

In 1928. Peters then backed Dailey as openly as he is BDOut courses breaking clubs. He is fighting back, determined not to let his temporary inability to crash consistently into the big money interfere with the career of the man who ha.s been dubbed often the greatest of all Joe ratchen, Robert J. and John now backing McNutt. But It Is re excellent harness horse meetings.

Mr. Bacon has progressive ideas for CALIFORNIA TENNIS STAR WINS IN TEXAS ported here that Fredrick would be Gentry took part were about the best recalled. That was in the late days of the nineteenth century; about fifteen years later Directum I and Wil willing to support Dailey for the handling meetings and is planning a meeting of features for his fair, which nomination for governor next year in comes in August, the week being the preference to McNutt. one immediately preceding the Illinois state fair. An Organization Fight.

Naturally there will be an organ- Tribute to Rockne. liam engaged in a series, though more brief than the first mentioned. A short time later. Single Napoleon Direct, and Miss Harris M. played a part in some brilliant contests, though there was a variation of the racing characters, through the absence of nation scrap in this district between It may or may not be a long the Peters and Fredrick people.

professional golfers. Besides winning the U. S. open in 1914, Hagen has the following record: In 1916. 1921, 1926 and 1927 he won the Western open, and placed second in the same tournament in 1917 and 1925.

In 1919 he won the U. S. open In a playoff with Mike Brady. Hagen won the British open four times In 1922. 1924, 1928 and 1929.

In 1929 his team won the Ryder cup. He tied for second place with Fred McLeod in the U. S. open in 1921. Grover Garrett of Frankfort, chief of PHILS NOSE OCT ORIOLES.

Baltimore, April 12 (JP) The Philadelphia Nationals collected two runs in the ninth inning here today on two errors and a wild pitch to defeat the Baltimore Orioles, 4 to 3. Score Philadelnhla 10000100 24 6 Baltimore 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 03 11 4 Rollen, Elliott, Sehessler, and Rensa, Davis: Clarkson, Gumbert and Gibson, Danning. stride from harness racing to football, but it is pertinent here to introduce a brief word anent the passing of one state police, was the old Ninth district Tuesday At New York, Coliseum, Joe Scalfaro, New York, vs. Johnny McMillen, Scotland, featherweights, 10. Wednesday At San Francisco.

Gaston Lecadre, France, vs. Fay Kosky, Los Angeles, junior welterweights, 10. Friday At Denver, Andy Callahan, Lawrence, vs. Mickey Cohen, Denver, lightweights. 10; at Hollywood, Newsboy Brown, Los Angeles, vs.

Raymond Mqntoya, San Diego, featherweights, 10. AMENDMENT PRESSED TO IMPEACHMENT ACT BY SENATOR BINGHAM Washington, April 12 (JP) A constitutional amendment to give the Senate as well as the House the right to institute impeachment proceedings against federal office-holders was proposed today by Senator Bingham for "consideration and criticism" by the people. The Connecticut Republican held the present system under which the House impeaches and the Senate tried an offender has not worked, because a majority of the House usually is elected by the same party electing the President and is "for many reasons loyal to him and unlikely to impeach any of his appointees." The Senate, on the other hand, he said, is "much more willing to criticize members of the administration than is the House" as only one-third of that body is elected at the time a President is chosen and "rarely more than a dozen senators consider themselves under political obligations to the President for their success at the chairman. They now find themselves or the greatest exponents of the ath Vines Defeats Barnes in River Oaks Play. Houston, April 12 Fireball service and powerful forehand strokes of Ellsworth Vines, Pasadena, today gave him the singles championship of the River Oaks Country Club's invitation tennis tournament.

Vines defeated Bruce Barnes, University of Texas star, 6-3. 6-4, 10-8 in the finals match. The Texan made living in the new Fifth district. Gar letic sport, inasmuch as the one who is rett opposed the re-election of Peters gone had legions of admirers within last year and Pursley voted for him the circle of those to whom the trotters and pacers are held most dear. one or another of the trio on occasions, also by the insertion of some other brilliant performer at times.

Shaded Frisco In Great Series. Of the trotting gait there have been less of the really "horse against horse" duels in that period, considering the top notch performers. Back in 1890. the California champion, Palo Alto, raced the grey Michigan One or both of these chairmen will be eliminated in the reorganization In perusal of the many tributes paid prior to the 1932 campaign to Knute Rockne, whose tragic death came during the week, the writer is So far Garrett seems to be the more TIGERS AGAIN ROCT PIRATES. Detroit.

April 12 (JP) The Detroit Tigers trounced the Pittsburgh Pirates 10 to 4 here today in the final game of the training season to make aggressive in district affairs. There pleased to find that in spite of the surpassing achievements which was a meeting of the county organi- ration folk of the district the other trotter. Jack, in a brief series that stirred the horse enthusiasts the sounded his name around the globe in tne new Filth district. Hurd J. Hurst, of Peru, judge of the Miami Circuit Court, also is regarded as a possible contender for the nomination.

His term as judge expires on January 1, 1933. He was former Republican chairman of the Eleventh district. Gemmill for District Office. Nothing definite has been done towards organizing the new district by the G. O.

P. The name of WUIard B. Gemmill. of Marion, defeated last year for re-election to the Supreme Court. is mentioned as an acceptable district chairman.

Some would like to see him seek the congressional nomination. It seems rather definite that James Showaiter, of Wabash, member of the state board of tax commissioners, will not be in the race for district chairman. He is chairman of the old Eleventh district. Democrats in the counties of the old Eleventh are not counting on any opposition to Representative Griswold it seven victories in nine starts foremast were tributes to the unusual characteristics which had endeared day at Marion and Garrett was Instrumental in scheduling the speaker who against the National Leaguers this spring. Score: him to thousands of students and is to address a Grant County Jeffer THREE H00SIER FIVES IN MID-WEST TOURNEY Indianapolis.

April 12 (JP) Three Hoosier teams will be among entries in the annual midwestern amateur basketball tournament to be held at the University of Michigan gymnasium at Ann Arbor, April 16-18. The Indianapolis Flashes have entered teams in the 125 and 145 pound classes, and the Anderson tlnd.) Y. M. C. A.

has entered. Teams from Michigan. Ohio. Illi R. H.

linked his name in enduring fame son rally Wednesday. The speaker is Pittsburgh (N) ...03 1 010000 5 7 Detroit tA) 0 4 0 0 3 0 1 2 10 15 with an historic educational Institution. to be Congressman Samuel B. Petten-gill of South Bend. Neither Merrill Undoubtedly, had the great coach Meine and Hemsley; Sorrell, Herring and oraDowsKi.

produced no winning teams he would Jack Edwards, the boy mayor of Ma have gained no lasting niche in the rion, head of one Democratic faction a game stand in the third set, for the first time breaking through the Californian's service, but was unable to halt defeat. Vines was seeded third and Barnes fifth in the tournament. On their way to the finals they respectively eliminated Cliff Sutter of Tu'ane University and George Lott of Philadelphia, seeded first and second. Lott and W. F.

Coen, of Kansas City, won the doubles title yesterday, defeating Barnes and Earl Taylor, who captains the University of Texas tennis squad. Vines's service had so much pace that at times today It almost knocked the racquet from Barnes's hand. The Texan, who usually relies on steadiness and court-covering ability to win his matches, has no exceptionally fast strokes. He attempted at times CCBS GET REVENGE ON BLUES nor Arthur J. Green, serving his sec country over, and in 1893 there came a rather in-and-out series culminating with the Columbia free-for-all at Chicago, in which Alix, Hulda and Pixley were the foremost contestants.

Alix "sweet little Alix" as some writers dubbed her triumphed in the Columbia race, and Hulda's breakdown, broke up what might have been a thrilling continuance of the contests between the two. Between that date and the arrival of Mabel Trask at stardom, there were some notables series of rRces between trotters, but to the writer, never has there been one as long continued and hard-fought, while marked with as much ond term as county auditor and coun hall of athletic fame: yet. it is notable that the recitation of his unparalleled triumphs of the gridiron culminates with his more impressive service in ty chairman, had anything to do with Kansas City, April 12 (JP) Chicago's Cubs completed their exhibition games today with a 12 to 1 victory over the polls." the selection of the speaker, it is re lated. Nevertheless McNutt and Wal character building where he labored. nois and Indiana will be represented at the tourney.

Championships will be determined in four divisions: Class A. unlimited: class B. 155-pound limit; Class C. 145-nound limit, and Under Bingham plan, if the Sen Kansas City Blues who defeated the major leaguers yesterday. Gabby The lessons that may be drawn ter Myers, speaker of the state house of representatives and prospective from this life of a poor Norwegian ate impeached a government omciai the House would be the trial body and ttartnett nit a nome run.

Score: in the primary, but In the counties of the old Ninth district, there is talk of opposition. Homer R. Miller, for boy risen to fame most unique in the Class 125-pound limit. Winners of R. H.

candidate for United States Senator are getting sneaking dates in the dis history or athletics should be pondered by youths whose outlook on Chicago fN) 0 14 5 1 00 1 012 11 Kansas City 00010000 0 1 3 tne respective divisions unusually lay claim to the national title. mer prosecutor of Howard County, trict. Mvers is to speak at Wabash Baecht, Warneke and Hartnett. Tavlor life carry, only the view of a royal road is mentioned as a prospective entry against Griswold. with Ned H.

Phelps, No one else Is being mentioned here Fette, Thomas, Maley and Peters, Susce as a possible candidate against Myers report w. k. McCarthy to handle the California player's rnnnnn-hall servirp hv lnhhnr state representative, of Kokomo, an other likely aspirant. for the nomination although farm du- ROOKIE BEATS WHITE SOX. Vines kept control of the situation by i reau elements are said to be outspok i 1 i a 1-a a Vi of his attitude As in other districts It is taken for BARNARD'S SUCCESSOR New York, April 12 MP) The New superb smashes.

New York. April 12 (JP) The New York Giants defeated the Chicago White Sox in the final game of their en against him because towards the personal income tax granted that Senator Watson will be a candidate for nomination and will be unopposed. There is talk York American savs it has learned brilliancy as the series of turf battles between Mabel Trask and Saint Frisco 2:01 i. Mainly these were staged in 1917, and a feature was always promised when the two met. In the end the mare was accounted slightly the best, but she had to be right at the top form to beat her rival, and even then she tasted defeat occasionally from the sturdy son of San Francisco.

Mabel Trask was driven by Walter Cox, who reined her during her entire big line career, while Pop Geers drove Saint Frisco, so the crowds had a chance to view both trotting and measure which he signed with reser spring series at the Polo Grounds, 7 to 4, thus winning the series nine vations and the governor pocket ve vice versa if the House impeached. LINER GROUNDS OFF ENGLAND WITH U.S. PASSENGERS ABOARD Cowes, England, April 12 UP) The Holland American liner Statendam, carrying a number of American passengers, today was stuck hard and fast in the mud about a mile and a half off this port while a small fleet of tugs nu2zled at her side trying to shove her off. She ran aground late last night on her first voyage of the j-ear between Rotterdam and New York, jamming her nose into a reef as she put in here to take on passen to greatness, for intense application paved the way for his Intellectual and physical triumphs; that genuine piety is not a bar to clean sporting achievement is attested by his chain of human links forged In the school which gave him much and to which he gave. His fealty to its religious, as well its athletic side typified by that soiled emblem of his ancient faith, found near to the crushed body so suddenly thrown into lifelessness after a crowning attainment in building for old Notre Dame both bodies and souls.

about all on the long list of prospec that William K. McCarthy, of San Francisco, will succeed the late Ernest S. Barnard as president of the American League. games to seven. John Berly, recruit tive candidates lor the Republican toed.

This district is chalked up as nor right-hander from Rochester of the International League, went the route for the Giants and kept the White mally Republican although the vote for Congress in the counties of this McCarthy election, says the news nomination for governor. Names most frequently mentioned in the counties of the old Ninth district, are Fredrick Landis. of Logansport, and Congressman Fred S. Purnell. of Attica, should he run.

In the east section district last election would have given HILDEBRAND AND LIND SENT TO INDIANAPOLIS Cleveland. April 12 Carl Lind, shortstop, will be released to Indianapolis of the American Association, along with Pitcher Oral Hildebrand. on 72-hour option, the Cleveland Indians announced tonight. It is hoped regular work will bring Lind back to his form of 1928 when he was the most promising short soxs nine hits well scattered. Score: paper, will come a.s soon as the league club owners gather for their the Democrats a plurality of 3.000.

R. H. special meeting, probably next month. But Howard County, normally Repub driving stars in action when the matches were on. In those events heats were raced near to the records According to the newsnaner.

the lican by a substantial margin, went CSlcaeo (A 0 0 0 1 3 00 0 04 9 New York (Nt 1 0 0 0 2 4 0 0 7 12 McKain and Tate: Berly and Hogan. AS WHITEWASH BEARS. there is sentiment for Lieutenant Governor Edgar D. Bush, of Salem, and Landis. Democratic.

Hall Building His Fences. former president of the Pacific Coast League is strongly supported by Col. Jacob Ruppert, president of the New of the contestants, and as both could stand an extended race, there was little falling back in the time. At WOOD POISED FOR NEW MOTOR BOAT gers for New York. In this district are five counties Most politicians in this district re Newark, N.

April 12 (JP The It was noped to pull ner on at nign Poughkeepsie, where Saint Frisco won. from the old Eleventh district, Miami. Philadelphia Athletics, with most of York Yankees, and by directors of the Philadelphia, Cleveland, Detroit and Boston clubs. tide, but the best the tugs could do was to move her about half her neiaer in the American League. He was ill in 1929 and showed poorly last season, finishing with New Orleans.

gard economic conditions of more Importance than such issues as taxation and prohibition. But as a matter of he established his final record the last heat of the race. their regulars in the lineup edsed out a 1 to 0 victory over the Newark Bears in an exhibition game today length. She will probably have to stay where she is until tomorrow morning's tide. fact it appears that political fates Owned by I'eiinsylvanian.

In her racing career Mabel Trask ON THE SPEED MARK TODAY Miami Beach, April 12 (A) Gar Wood tomorrow hopes to establish a new world's motor boat speed record. here hang on postmasUrshiu fights. peiore a crowd ot la.ooo. score: The vessel was in no danger, for R. H.

E. The Marion post master fight is interesting because it presents a situation where the senators can do nothing but Philadelphia (A. ..0 1 00000001 7 Newark (It 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 5 0 the weather was calm and she lay in a sheltered cove. If it should prove was owned by Barton Pardee, a rich Pennsylvanian, who owned many stars of the Cox string, and she was recruited for the Easterner's racing retinue after a schooling in a western Carter. Grover, MahaTey and Cochrane; SIDELINES Jbt Brian Bell necessary to take off passengers the the wrong thing.

If they name Jones namn, Erennan, speece ana April. SENATORS CLIP REDWINGS. it will be too bad for them with the campaign a-s a three-year-old, in 1914. The following year she was raced only once on the bis: line, but that test. operation could be carried out easily.

VILLAGE RAzd Continued From First Tagr. newspaper and the independents who do not like the Old-Guard organization methods of Jones. But it seems that Washington, April 12 (JP) Winding up their pre-season exhibition tilts by the alternative to Jones Is Jacob C. showing her a contender with Peter Scott in the Hoster Purse at Colum STORIES of Knute Rockne will be told for many years to come when football men gather, but one of the best was related by Will Rogers soon after the master roach's bus, left little to doubt respecting crubbing the Rochester Redwings, 3 to 1, the Washington Senators today ran their string of wins to sixteen, against four losses and two ties in the spring card. Score: R.

H. E. Huntington. Wabash. Grant and Blackford: Jay from the old Eighth; and Howard.

Tipton and Clinton from the old Ninth district. Therefore the new district is substantially the old Eleventh with additions. Albert R. Hall of Marion, defeated for re-election to Congress last fall, is traveling over the district building fences for another campaign for the nomination. Opinion generally is he will have trouble landing the prize.

One of the contributing causes to his defeat was a postmaster fight In Wabash, which turned that countv from a Republican stronghold to a Democratic majority of 1,600. That condition has not been cured and in addition there is a more bitter fight on in Marion. John A. Jones, veteran county chairman, is seeking his third term as postmaster. The Lindsay interests, who publish the consolidated newspapers of Marion, have been at swords points with Jones and the G.

O. P. organization in the county that he controls. The fight is still on and Senators James E. Watson and Arthur R.

Robinson, will have to decide it, since a Democrat. her ability. Campbell, county chairman, and former sheriff. It was under his administration as sheriff that two Negroes were lynched at Marion last year. The tragedy does not appear to mean much locally, as Campbell's deputy tragic death.

A daughter of Peter the Great, and Miss Nutonia, who was by Nutwood one of the very greatest of Rochester 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 8 2 Washington 00000 1 1 3 5 0 "I always went to South Bend on my lecture tours." said Will. "For Rockne was my friend, and he would brood mare sires, she undoubtedly The engines of his Miss America IX have been tuned, the bottom has been polished to reduce all possible resistance and he awaits only favorable wind and weather conditions for his attempt to regain the water speed supremacy he recently lost to Kaye Don, of England. Don piloted his Miss England II to a new world's record of 103.49 miles an hour at Buenos Aires, surpassing by only 1.234 miles an hour the former record set by Wood at 102.256. The same east wind which blew across the course on Indian Creek and prevented any speed trials yesterday, continued to sweep in from the ocean tonight, bringing with it frequent rain squalls. Wood said hi.s runs could not be made until the wind was parallel with the course.

He explained that a cross-wind necessitated giving too much attention to the rudder and Bend to scout Notre Dame in advance of the annual game between the Rambling Rocks and the Cadets. His train was held up by a wreck ahead, and the first half had been played before he reached the field. Lot Captain Jones tell it: "After the game I went down to speak to Rock and explain that I wa.s a little late getting to the game. I asked him if anything had transpired in the first half I should have seen. 'I'll show you," he replied.

"So he stopped a couple of dozen players ns they were about to run off the field and sent members of his and teams back on the field. was elected sheriff on the Republican ticket when other county offices went drum up a good crowd for me, with the Notre Dame boys and all. I al A high wind drove the flames. Damage was small for the timber is of little value and the farms are small. The fires are a yearly occurrence spring and fall in the north country.

A fire thought to have been started by a cigaret thrown in dry morass destroyed several buildings at the northern Wisconsin state fair grounds, Chippewa Falls, across the state. The loss was estimated at $75,000 to The wind carried embers six miles away and started one blaze in a wood lot at. Chippewa Falls. Democratic. But the senators would received an unusual Inheritance, for she had al the speed and gameness of the Peter family, while her beautiful chestnut coat and graceful, attractive contour suggested the mat ways tried to get out to see the have to think of the rebellion among Negroes of the state If they gave pref ernal line.

Few performers compelled erence to Campbell In the postmaster ship fight. such close attention as she. Like many of the Cox pupils she was rigged simply, and, too, like nearly all of swarms of boys, big and little, playing football. "One day as I walked with Knute to the field we passed a field filled with little fellows, just children. They were running signals and lining up just like the Notre Dame teams I had seen play, and I said to Rock that I couldn't see any difference between his best performers, she was very BOWLING "They ran, at Rock's instructions two rather intricate forward passes.

Glenn Griswold. of Peru, represents well educated. Jogging in her morning work the dainty mare seemed all the district in Congress. Hall Is count thus makes high speed dangerous. Used Two Tasses.

ed a Jones man. Special Matches. enjoyment in the freedom of slack reins and easy trappings, and her The Marion Chronicle, published by Two five-man matches were rolled war" paraphernalia was little more 'We used those two said Rock. 'We think" they are pretty Bell, Irvm, Foreman and Jonnard, Florence; Fischer and Spencer. CHARITY RACE CARD AT HAVRE DE GRACE TODAY Havre de Grace.

April 12 (JP) The second of four 1931 charity racing days opens the spring meet at Havre de Grace track tomorrow, with Equipoise, book favorite for the Preakness and Kentucky Derby, ready to make his first appearance this year. For the benefit of unemployed in Baltimore, one day has been added to the season at Bowie, Havre de Grace, Pimlico and Laurel race -tracks. On these occasions the state waives its $6,000 license fee, the "cut" or "take" of the track is increased from 5 to 8 per cent, and track employes contribute a part of their salary to the fund to care for the unemployed. The first charity was held at Bowie March 30 and approximately $30,000 was obtained. The third charity day will be held April 26, the opening day at Pimlico, and the last October 5, the first day at the Laurel track.

restricted. George D. Lindsay, who was "read out" of the Republican party several on the Delaware alleys yesterday aft ernoon with the local pinsters win FIRE LICKS AT CITY LIMITS. Crandon, April 12 (JP) A forest fire burned to within one mile of this city tonight, while more than 500 fire fighters battled the flames which were fanned by a brisk southwest wind. Chief of Police A.

It. Tracy received an urgent call for volunteers to fight the flames from Fire Warden Albert Kirkpatrick. directing operations. Every available truck in Cran After retirement, she was given to ning victories in both instances over out-of-town foes. The May Oil Burner good.

I thought so, too. "And when we played Notre Dame a couple of weeks later he still years ago by Jones, has indicated preference for some one else than Hall for Republican nomination for Congress. It published an article recently the breeding ranks, and three 2:10 performers resulted, the fastest of which by the records, was the pacer Lu Trask though Arbutus that crew smashed out a 2.891 total to lead for the day in defeating the Jerry's these babies and the he-men on his team. "There isn't he said. kids all have our plays, and they represent our players.

See the fellow standing there with his hands on his hips? That's Stuhldreher. He has all Harry's mannerisms. He's just a little Stuhldreher. The biggest fight they ever had among the kids was the day two of them wanted to be Adam "Rockne went on to say that when saying that "several Grant' County thought they were 'pretty for he ran both of them against us. Republicans today started a move don was loaded with men who hurried ment to place in the field, Everett took a trotting record of at four years, seemed most typical of the great mother that bore her.

At the death of Mr. Pardee two years ago, the mare was given jointly by There probably are many coaches to the scene. "The flames cover a strip eight Watkins. Marlon newspaper man. who now is Washington correspondent of In the United States who know as rrom Dunkirk.

The Ault Insurance crew collected 2,763 of the maples to win over Richmond's 2,513. The scores MAY OIL BURNER? DUNKIRK A.Crpfr 181 11 187 N. Younts 1S6 223 185 Smith ...158202 170 Srhrarfc ..174 170 161 K.TI vRrr 180 19S 23S H. Yount 187 179 ICS Wray ...2:17 177 17 Mi-Cxnnuii 170 212 172 much football as did Rockne, for miles wide," Chief Tracy said. "It Is the worst fire I have seen here in the Shaffer newspapers, as candidate from the new Fifth district to Con the estate to Mr.

Cox and Mr. Burgoyne, then manager of Walnut Hall after all there is only so much to know about a game, but certainly twenty-five years." Farm, but now owner of Breezely LOUISVILLE PLAYER HAS NARROW ESCAPE Louisville, April 12 (JP) Jose Olivares, Cuban shortstop of the Louisville Colonels baseball team, and his wife narrowly escaped asphyxiation at their home here today. A leaky gas burner In a water heater filled the house with fumes and both Olivares and his wife were partially overcome in a short time. Olivares was able to stagger to the home of Babe Ganzel, Colonel third baseman, and call for aid. Physicians said the couple would have died had they remained In the room a few minutes longer.

Mrs. Olivares, who was recuperating from an attack of influenza, still was feeling the effects of the gas tonight. Olivares was unable to play with the team against the Montreal Royals today, but physicians believed he would be able to play in the American Association opening game against Minneapolis Tuesday. Kesiuents, Chief Tracy said, were Farm. Engrl ....176 190 215 Umy 185 183 149 boxing household furnishings and personal belongings preparatory to Total .835 955 Totals 967 830 there has been no coach who knew more about the application of his knowledge than did Rock.

He knew more than football. He knew men and boys. Outlook Bright at Aurora. One of the tracks to come back leaving at a moments notice. Dense AULT INS.

I RICHMOND clouds of smoke filled the town. gress." The article added that Mr Watkins, correspondent at Washington for the Indianapolis Star and Muncie Star, had not been consulted regarding his availability. Howard County a Hotbed. Counties of the old Ninth district, however, believe that they 'can'noml-nate the next G. O.

P. candidate for Congress. Howard County is offering its prosecutor. Glen R. Hillis, son- Sloan 190 159 177 Stephens .181213 152 Peters 176 160 179 Way 147 166 149 Newey 213 151 ISl'Pucket 144 he had a secret practice it was secret to everybody but the rhildren.

They were hiding everywhere, just like rats, he said, and after an afternoon of working out pet plays he could come out the next day and see the little fellows running all the plays and running 'em right, too." Rock Aids Scout. One of the best pictures of Rockne. the coach, sportsman and gentleman, was painted by Biff Jones, former head coach at the Army. Several seasons ago Biff set out for South Sullivan 190 218 208 Smith 189 163 14 Corn ell 166 191 205 Harkmrn .214 176 201 strong this year in racing circles will be the one at Aurora, 111. This course, originally of the two-lap variety, was constructed on the plant of the Central States Fair, when the fair was developed some years ago, but later it was enlarged to a mile, and a Grand Circuit trial was essayed on two occasions, though neither time did the meeting have the advantage of the HALL WINS AT TERRE HAUTE.

Terre Haute, April 12 (JP) Ira Hall, Terre Haute, won the fifteen-mile feature race and a five-mile event at the opening of the Sunflower speedway, east of here, today. Hall took the lead in the events, never to be headed. Red Campbell, of St. Louis, was second, and Leslie Ford, of Chicago, third in the feature race. Totals ..934 879 97fl! Totall ..857 864 732 Dr.

Roilin H. Bunch Speciality in Diagnosis and Treatment et Chronic and Blood Diseases PHONE S9 OFFICE 201 THE JOHNSON OPEN A. M. :00 P. M.

GOLF PROFESSIONAL DIES, Chicago. April 12 (JP) Stewart Gardner, 53, Scotch golf professional, died at his home today after a lingering illness. Gardner was one of the first of a large school of Scottish golf professionals to come to America. BIG EDGE FOR SARAZEN. Gene Sarazen beat Horton Smith in-law of the late Elwood Haynes.

and past commander of the local post of the American Legion. Hillis is fair connection. Later running came twenty-three strokes In the La Gorce open golf tournament at Miami, Fla. popular In Howard County, his back.