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The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 30

Location:
Indianapolis, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
30
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

10 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 24. 1931. ALL cm (o) DLO fK7 ii Mr) MS SB IS WW Qpiicns Closed on Tract at SoMhEndM RwWddeiPark Thirtsen Acres Face Speed way Avenus and Sixteenth and Hardin Streets, Two Clocks Frcm Couth Grove Clubhouse Plans Ready for Steel and Concrete Struc ture, Seating 15,000 Work May Start Immediately. A new besebaH parkv casting 3330. CCO, Is to be bunt near the south end rf r'vTw'm istrV r.rrtvi MX no legal obstacle, is the armounce rnent made by IJormaa A.

Perry, presi dent cf the IndlanapoUa ban club 4 ce ciii7 oii.ifiaii wui present tuc project and plsns to the dtya soning authorities Saturdays and IX sane ticked, worir cn the new plant wiU start immediately after the prelimi naries axe completed. poesUfy within tne next thirty cay. An incuanapou contractor rst the contract and mere than 2:3 Lnilizii polls rata will be employed on the structure. The proposed park, cr athletic sta diuxn. la to be located ca a tract fse tr.z Cpeedwsy avenue on the south, litter, th street rt the north and Harding street cn the east.

The tract is about two blocks south CI 'the cr ri ViK Kmim saw i Via jo jth end of nireriUe park and a few ttocks east cf the Erartchsrffle briars over White river, an ir.Lnute drive from the downtown district cf the city by way of Indiana TLMeea Acres la Tract. The tract contains thirteen acres, owned by Charles 8. Itauh. cf this citr. and the ball club bckts an ctJtion 7T Its absolute purchase.

The tentative plans call fcr an aihlctte fieLl cf atcut aix acres and for a parking spare cf aeren acre. The plana, as outlined by the blue AAi Gossip Charles Arthur fine Great) Khlres hadn't made as much rerbal noise as usual this season, bat bis bat has sounded off in extremely helpful style for the surprising Milwaukee Brewers, American AsaodaUon leaders. Chlres today had a batting average of .479 against rprlng pitching, and yesterday banged out double In the twsllth inning to give Milwaukee an 11 to 9 victory ever Indianapolis. The blow was his third of the day out of fire timisat bat, Archie Campbell, of Columbus, came up with a great bit of pinch bitting in the ninth toning to preserve a 8 to victory cr the Tied Birds over Minneapolis. After Columbus cad i.ta ed an uproarious eighth inning raid which netted eight runs, the Millers came back and with none down and the tying run on second bate.

Campbell bore down and fanned niccnda, kicMuUea and Har rave to throttle the rally. The Red Bird as suit on Dutch Henry and Clicker Parks produced sixteen hits, of which Smith thumped out four. Campbell's pitching act was required after Roy Parmalee, Chapman and Winters bad failed to stop rat Miners. Don Ilankins, of ETantas City, and Joe De Berry, cf Louisville, presented the pitching dual cf the afternoon, with the former gaming a 3 to 3 edre. Neither hurlrr was scored upon until the seventh, when the Colonels nicked Uankins for two runs.

The Blues, however, got next to De Berry Tor three in the sod Gmy Williams was called In to finish. Toledo and Et. Paul were frozen out, making the number cf double headers coming up ten even. BADE RUTH'S CONDITION BOSTON. April 34 (AJP.) Babe Ruth's "charlcy horse" continued to lmrrove slowly today.

The home run king was reported doing nicely and Indications were that he miht leave the hospital tn a few days. After he leaves the hospital there still will be a period of ccnvaletr nce preventing his early return to the Yankee lineup. The Babe's left leg was Injured Wednesday la a game between the New York; Yankees and the Boston Red Box. saMMsasaweaaMawBsestavaaaa' Big Ldagac Staff 1 8r Ok Aw lato rtet The ball players who are trying to net their teams Into the American League pennant race this rear are Inclined to fear the Cleveland, Indians mere than several other teams, which tii a fans consider about as strong. And Cleveland's playing so far has 'shown they have a good reason for that fear.

pf)Kiart, ib Indian. yt ttx ir aiitk ram ut Mo tari4 tra ta.k th raaitxi ol rcrn W.r rrr 'l. iai tottrW vmt fret tii fir bUa i h' third rtnr tt th avq by KD 9 for. Khm4 aim the ait MftJ tan a tlBM. TU Iot bipU ef C1 taM Ska tai tarouca th tif ferr a Surl ftU (4 rarta ethart.

vinalse tbr arnl Irainf on. hrw. UaMlr 4 liudun a haa fltren OwiJxi ad huriJf. Tta battery, wn tAa racrail Jo Vwmik a tunc tte vac. ai kaa fc rnter trrat It.

0r Xhry t' mr, thatp Sin nvn th 1. an, XaU4 te const Jor tea aore Mtwaa Sk Yt ei) em rdtt a tlrht atta brt M. Louia fare ivirxiit Tiffrt. tama hKh Kara arna el ai.n uk area i tw tRaat ra cvit tt net b4 ntrS ''aovi the Wra et darUoaaa. 7rf aaa mt tinna fit ul el is mrt for ih BrB anl aictot tor Da irwt and t) laddie tikani ta thr la two tor St.

Ioma teapil jater Cajr'S Ccttat. Tem BrMr a. the Tic a txfiHt JierV tad brtu' et tfv aaeuad duel ilH 5iotTaw Wette St art. rtrt hi irnnj fait came et ar oa. brt 'ire Jio 4 tour hum a4 i ef fe ich c.

na torttr te et Detroit 1 te 0 aaien. lUree acceawv rironeiTNni eppar ctiy ra4 taken ane at a abrpn et irai bet tie r. it te lrtt ume fa a4 uta oeiew e.rm uia a a Rain arwf veetb tttrmtdteirt Om major 1arue pertkm ei va jr cmu1 et ail Katioiui ZaXOC t.tsea anj te tie American. YESTERDAY'S STARS tar tea aeetet4 finil TTesJey rerrell. IkIIaju Ehut out White Cox with fire hiu and fanned et ht to win third victcry cf season, ft to 2.

Johnny Iledapm iDdlane Hit three sin ks. sacrificed and was hit by itched ball In five times up ajtinst Chieao. Tern Bridges. DetroitShut out Browns with four hits to win, 1 to Charley Gehrlnrtr, Detroit Doubled eff Walter Stewart and scored on Alexander's single for only run against i Louis. prints of the architect, are for a concrete and steel grand stand that wO seat 15.000.

with a bleacher section attached that win seat about 2.C00. The grand stand trSl be covered except for a section for fans who desire to sit In the sen. The grand stand will face the northeast, with the entrance on Cpeedway avenue. There wl3 be clubhouses for both tire home and visiting dubs under each end of the metn structure. The general offices of the club win be In a to wu like structure cf two stories Immediately behind and ad Joining the grand stand.

It being a part of the main structure. There will be no upper boxes except those arranged for tha press. TP Shaped Grand Stand. The grand stand vQ be TJ" shaped so that the spectators win be dose to the diamond. with the been plate about sixty feet away.

The wall surrounding tha field wia be about ISO feet away from tha batters" box, a distance cf about ten feet greater that tha distance at Washington park, thus insuring that home runs win be well earned and not of the pop Cy variety. Tha boxes In the grand stand wia be in tha front part of tha structure and there will be eight rows of scats tn the boxes. Instead of four, aa at Washington park. No time is to be lost in building the plant. Mr.

Perry said, and be estimates it can be completed in from sixty to ninety days after actual week starts. The proposed park Is within two blocks cf the Riverside park car line where tt turns near tha South Grove golf clubhouse. AH the streets and highways in the vicinity are paved and the automobile boulevards tha park are within abort distances. There are only two buildings on the tract at the present time, one an old brick dwelling and the other a raau rrame cottage, both ef which will be down if the plans are not hailed. Threa Attenrpts FafL r.

Within the last few years three at tempts have been mads to build a new baseball plant for the city but each was frustrated; try remoostrato a and legal complications. Three yeara ago an eption was ootaxnea on a vacant tract facing Maple road opposite the stat fairground. A year before that options were ootained to buud a nark lust north of Washington street near Keystone avenue. The first of the attempts was made about six years ago when it wasplanned to exchange Riley park In west Indianapolis for a tract that was thought to be more desirable lor park purposes. Each.

of the projects fell through because ef the remonstrances. 1 The present site is more or less isolated and It is believed no remonstrances win follow, as there are no residences in the neighborhood closer than a couple of blocks except the two now standing on tha property. Tha land is almost level and little grading win be necessary to convert it into a modern baseball plant, perhaps the finest in the American Association. am cot making any promisee." Mr. Perry said.

All depends on the attitude of the people. If they want an up ta dsts baseball plant am ready to buHd one. but do not want any legal entanglements. If the desired permission Is granted we win proceed without delay to build the plant. A local contractor will have charge of the work and more than 200 men will be put to work, and they wul be Indianapolis men.

We have an cp Uon tot purchase outright the entire tract on which the plant would be located." v. Klgat Baseball Cgslpeaeat. Mr. Perry stat4 the new plant would be equipped with lighting facilities for night baseball, and any other sport event that may be staged in the park. A careful study has been made of several new plants that have been erected in other Association cities within the last tew years and their best features will be embodied in the Indianapolis structure.

Washington park, except tha bn prcTemente, has been leased from the Big Four railroad for nearly thirty years. It is unontood the encroachments of the railroad on the property prompted the movement to seek an xher site. The realty firm of Moore is Pox. war instrumental In selecting the site on which it is now proposed to build. MOW THEY STAN AaMrtaM AwirUtUav.

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3 V. York, a 3 a CUnit. 4 1 ItlBroeaira. I W.iIPpt4 X. Terk.

a .7 Chl 4 Ci. a j57! Ivu au a V.aai. 3 Ac eu a' a a Pet. .49 'ill JUS Ana Thursday Came In Figures aa.sa.su H. C.

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Wia etrr pitcher Bund. Lourif ettrtaer Bar eti. ImtArt Joheytea 4 8e Oer. BLUES NEXT ON CARD ATUNHPAl Brewers End Series Today Indians Lose Twelve Inning Came, 11 9. i The Kansas City Blues, Saturday, wCX start tha last of tha spring series at Washington park when they meet the Indiana in a three game program that end Monday.

Following these games, tha Indians win leave Tuesday on a long road trip that will take them to an the ctties the American Association. The Saints will be at home to the Indians next Wednesday at the St. Paul park. On this day an the western duos in the league win have then opening days. The Indians wf3 not return to Washington park trntfl May 29.

the day before the running of the 500 mile race, and. if tha weather is favorable, night baseban win start at that Ume. The Indians had a bitter struggle yesterday, only to lose to tha Brewers. II to t. in a game that went twelve innings, with more than three hours of play, and in cold and raw weather that kept players and fans alike in a shivering condition.

The Indians used fifteen players, three of whom were pitchers Daney. Mulroney and XturwelL The Brewers used fourteen players and four of them were pitchers PoCL kCXler. Per res and BtrrkL 7' 4 Hard Slagging Gasaev' It was a great atuggtng bee. with tha Brewers retting more than their share cf the hits. Out of their eighteen bits four of them were for extra itrt The Tribe made twelve "itt and eight of them were of the extra base variety For tha first five inntngv the Brewers worked on Daney and took a tol lead over the Indiana.

However, in their half of the fifth Inning the Indians knocked three Brewer pitchers off the mound and earned six runs and leaving three batters stranded en the paths. In the sixth tnntrar the Indians earned another run. which gave them an to a lead. In the seventh Burwell was wild, allowing two passes and three hits, an of which enabled tha Brewers to tie the score. In the tenth three singles gave the Brewers a run and tha lead, but the Indians came right back: in their half of the same inning 'and again tied the score to without a bit.

Buvid presenting them with three passes to fin the bases, and then allowing a long fly that scored a runner. The deciding runs came hi the twelfth inning, a single, an error snd a double by Shires, sending over two runs. Full Responsibility for Team Up to Anderson, Chevigny WICIIITA. Xas, April 24 (AJ.) Jess Harper, recently appointed director of athletics at Notre Dame, said today 'full responsibility for direction of the football team next fan win rest on the shoulders of Heartley (Hunk) Anderson, senior coach. Harper told the Associated press ne has "every confidence in Anderson's ability to carry on juute kocqw i prcxrrani." i "He the most logical man for the job," he said.

"He ll familiar with Rockne's methods and is a most likeable fellow. I shall leave to turn and Chcvlgny. (Jack Chevigny. junior coach) the direction of training and strategy." An an csy enve over muaoy roaas from his ranch at Ashland. Kss, so ha might have an evening here with his family before going to Emporia to attend a meeting of tha Kansas Live etock Association, did not take up so much of Harper's time that he could not discuss football The schedule for next rear is com plete, a weU defined program has teen outlined and I shall let.

it stand. be The athletic director oointtd out there are approximately COO football players at the school, including the various nan teams ana was we men who have been on tha field arv tfte most capable to pick up the work oi so many men where Rockne left it, How Indians Are Batting H. 11 11 1 Pet, .571 .429 .393 .393 .137 J33 JOS 239 .359 .250 .233 .183 xoo Monahan 7 Bonura 7 Montague ........23 Koenecke ........23 Pltererald ..23 C. Barnhart 6 Narlesky Walker 27 McCann ............27 An ley ....,,12 Riddle 17 Lind' 22 4 Dorman 9 I YESTERDAY'S RESULTS XetteeaJ LMffe. fiom peatpooed.

At Petreit a. H. JE. St. oeoeoooa 4 Prtrett eeoioooe a Bat iHe Stewart 4 Parrell Brtdcee Sa4 trbansv si a rie aestoiia a a is a Ctstoere.

eOOOOVOl 3 1 BaiteHre Ferrell mm Seweil; Brmxtoa. Koere and Tate. AaMrttae Aavaelatt au At Oeht xtrae I. H. I.

Sftaaeapeiie 1 (ttltl IO I I IS 3 Bat 1 i 1 Hee r. Parka. Imum ejd IfeKaUe. Parmeiee. Cbapeaa.

Wietera. St Leaieeil)e X. K. K. e.

Cite. m96QBa a i.le. 0000000 7 Patttrtaa Hanktna ma4 Peter: DrbeTT. WUiiame ee4 Xboespeoev AtUete. 8: SfeMte.

4. IHnDterkeae, ft: Orteeea, 4 Cfaauaoeoffa, 3: Uttie Kock. MeeapSu. JfaahrU). 2.

Paetfte HoIlwtHKl Fertl Ad, 3. 40e, 10: Xiwdeee. eae rrsaoeee. Sa 1. jnte Pslle.

7 Daitea. S. Ft. Worth. SSreeepert.

Beauiaont. G)Tetea. 1. Sea Sateete. tr Ken too.

4, sa poetpc m4. TODAY'S SCHEDULE I Keaeae Cttjr at Lamia We. reSa. 3 e. am.

eeetrai. Jiiankee et Iafflaea Alia. flno.4 a p. eentraj. Mieoeapoda Olaasoa.

eteer 4te aed 3tS0 am, eeter. Past at Tetedo. efceody. jas. Pknacfelpkia at Sew Terk.

dear. eeatere. Seeteat at Sreeajy. dear. 9.

at, i tern. Cbiceew at KtUkiwh. il.nili mm earro. Ciartaoau at SU Leaie. eiottdy.

3 as. reatrai. Terk errn. at Bo ton. ctrar.

3 p. at. WeabinrtM at PbiladeUJua. ckar. p.

v. ee tem. Sv. Leule at Detreit. eteodr.

3 p. am. eeetm. Tt et Oticee. rfeoi7.

3 p. em. POPULAR MANAGER AND TEAM TO START SERIES SATURDAY EDDXS ZWXXXXNO. V': The Kansas City Blues, under the leadership of Eddie ZwOling. one of the most popular managers In the American Association win be at Washington park, Saturday, for a three game series.

willing formerly was an Indian. Following the series the Tn rm 0 on the road. Athletes in at PHILADELPHIA. April 34 (AJ. Asmsn army of athletes from 600 colleges and schools begm their two day drive on track and field records today in the thirty seventh annual Pennsylvania relay carnival.

From 10 o'clock this morning until nearry sundown tomorrow pole vault era, jumpers and runners win compete in one of the largest fields ever entered in the history of the event. More 3.000 college and. school boy athletes wul participate in the nlnety flye events on the two day program. Featuring the opening day is the decathlon, or all round test, in which Bernard (Barney) Berllxurer. colorful captain of tha University of Pennsylvania team, win seek bis third straight victory.

Last year Ber linger set a new record for tha carnival, winning the event with 7460.603 points and he Is a favorite to win today. The track experts predict that with the track in good condition a new record win be hung up in the distance college medley. won last year by Pennsylvania in close to record time. Eleven teams are entered in the event. Twenty seven are entered In the 400 meters hurdles Hatfield, of Indiana, who finished second last year, is the favorite.

The 120 yard hurdles has forty fix entrants in this race. Hatfield wCl da fend his title against stern opposition, including Record, of Harvard, intercollegiate champion. Unco and Oaseteria nines win meet at Brookslde Sunday. The lineups of the two teams Include some of the fit Ml art amateur performers in the city. The game win be the last appearance of the Gasateria nine on their home lot until May 10.

as they meet the powerful T. M. 8. nine at Oar field on May 3. wh the Municipal League season wul open.

Probable lineups for Sunday: lip 4ie eterU. OlUia tier, fp Crett, ee Arnold, rf P. Horaiae. ef K. HorsUoe.

IX Ceaker. lb C. Horaia. 3b Bowaiaa or Loea doa. 0Brtea er JClaa btU.

Prater Lick, aa Sefaooeker. 3k nrteael. If Wilbur, Beird. ef WiiUama or Brouxb toa, rf Jb JtiUer. 3b Seder er Behaiae.

The Big Six League, consisting of the American Cans, Belmonts, Hercules, Kings na. Sooth Side Turners and Majestic Radios, elected the following officials: Don Chew, president: Paul Miner, rice president, and John F. Kief er. secretary treasurer. The games win be handled by officials of the Indianapolis Umpires Association.

An important meeting win be bsld. Monday evening about ,7:30 o'clock. Four leagues win begin play in the Indianapolis Amateur Baseban Association Saturday aXternoon. They are the Sunday School Leagues Ho. 1 and 2.

Capitol City and Circle City loops. The draw for the opening round follows: 9cet Jte. 1. SSrtaeriei ee. Beeeb Grpea.

at Bi eraUte Se, 5. Biaiee Ar aae ee. Tbirtj rir BapUat. at Rhooun Sa. 1.

taSar ScSaal ste. X. i Zkm Garfield, at Riverside X. Uai eeeitr Heskta vs. Pnatera.

at Brooe Capatel Otr. latajiapetta Pewer aad XJbt vs. Sfod Weotiaaea. at SUrereKle 3. bwar vs.

JB. Stalas. at Bie tit, at CarhaU s'a. X. Orele CH.

eadwa X. Vs. Cesneasrr CarUuaa. at aUversMa Ne. 3.

Betbaar CarieUaa vs. Sts ers Otasel. at ftarfacid 3e. A Tbe XadiaeareUa Cabs. eat ef the Urenseat eotrsate la tbe Saala Sfooariaai Lea ae tbia eeseeo.

win pUr tbe I tv vsreaie at ataedtae park Saaday after aooa. Tbe araaae aiQ start at 340. Tbe Parst State ae eaaaei mtaa tee ciub mu 1mm ttm 1 tra.T liar Ulrkiru. bee Records Two 1 1 i 1 a a to i nn Okie. Aestttcfcy sad IoCisbs.

Tbe else eeatree te bear frees citjbe wsntinr raae. It rt eta ita eea ua May 3. WrUa Henry Benak. 4Se Seat Clair atreet. aeaa aa a The ladiaaapoUs CarOiaaJa Sebf a Tfeul werkat frvis afteraooa te prrparstiea for tbe rtTslry tilt witb tile Orieles Sim.

day. Botb teeama ere sootb eade etabe and are eoateaders far tbe Fsm Boe Ieaae est entpaeas tp. Tha schedule for the ter.l7r top Assault on DES MOINES. April 24 (AJ.) With chilly weather and possibly some ram or snow during the next two days in pro ect. 2,300 college and high school athletes todsy opened the twenty second annual Drake relays.

Hope of record smashing performances in a half doaen or more events seemed dependent upon relenting weather man who decreed continued cool weather. An abundance of star performers made the aggregation assembled here one of the best balanced ever to appear at the carnival. In the 100 yard dash Eddie Tolan. of Michigan, last of the sensational college spring aces of 1929 and 1930, stood alone to defend the old school's honors against the newer threats. His most dangerous rivals appeared to be Peyton Glass, tha Oklahoma Aggie sophomore, and Paul Swift, Washington State's speed king.

Lee Sentman. of mtnois. recognised peer of the college hurdlers, looked like a sure bet in the 120 yard high timbers. Assembled for the two mile run was a group of runners who have gained distance honors from coast to coast. Heading the field was Harold Manning.

0 Wichita. Millrose A. and national collegiate two mile champion: Clark' Michigan State; Brock Smith, of Indiana, and Ray Putnam, of Iowa Big Sis UUeholder. of the Em Roe Baseban League follows: Baaatas St, i.T.. April 6 Rhodloa Cats e.

Assarleaa Settlement. stsr 3 IixSaaapoUa Orioles vs. rorrea tar Cuba. May 1 0 Indianapolis Cardinals vs. SJn nean SetUeiBeat.

17 rorreater Cuba vs. Indian spoils Cardinal. Kay 24 Rhedtns Cabs vs. IxxflsnspoHi Orioles. Mar 31 Eire raids Aces vs.

Pprrester Cube. June 7 Kbodtna Cabs es. fadisaapolis Cardiaskt. BaiePreee Jane 14 El erside Ales vs. ladians poba Orioles.

Jane 31 Asaertcaa Settlesseat vs. IndV ana do lie Ortelee. June Anertcaa Settleaieat vs. Forrester Cube. Jul 6 Indianapolis Orioles vs.

Indianapolis Cardinals. July 12 American Settlement vs. Sir ar iie Aree. July lp abbtgos Cube r. rorreater Cube.

BUleaaeeser 1. Jul 26 RlTersid Aces vs. Kbodiui Cuba. Aumat ladiaaapeUs Csrdlsaia es. BUrersioe Sees.

Garfield Se. 1. April ss IndianapelU Ortelee ladl apoUs Cardinals. May a Aaaeneaa Settlrment vs. BJrer sUe Aces Mae lh Bbr tlna Cnttf va Vim wia Jtay 17 airarstde Aces vs.

Sbodius Cube. May 24 Indianapolis Cardbtals es. Btv. arsirfe Ae. May 31 Rbedius Cabs vs.

Asserieaa Settlemeat. Joe Indisnapolla Orioles re. rorreater Cube. CarfWU Sfa. 1.

Jane 1 4 Indianapolis Car diss es. Aaerteaa settt eneat. June SI forieeter Cube es. Indtana poise Csrtiiaals. Jane SS Indiana peUs Orioles es.

Bbe. dlas Cub. Jsiy A Porreet Cubs vs. SUveretAc Cabs. July 18 Aaadias Cabs re.

ladlsaspalis Cardiaata. 18 Klreraide Aces vs. Indiana pella OrtoieSk SUeeralSe a. imlr Aats iesa SetUesaeat ee. ladi saeooUe Oriotes.

Acrus American SetUeameat vs. Forrester Cabs. SUreraUe April IS roii eater Cabs vs. SUrerstde Ar a. May 3 Shedta Cabs vs.

Indiana Delia CardutaJs May 10 Birsreide Aces vs. Indiana. peHa Orioles. May ir Asaarloaa SetUreatot va. ln dianapotia Oriolee.

May C4 Ajnenean SettlesBeBt vs. Fer reatee Cuba. May St Indtananobe Orieles la diananolia CartUnaia. Jose 7 Ametrcsa Settle seat vs. Birer ids Aces SUerrilae Set' 3.

June. II Shnrtlae Cuba vs. Ferreatee Cube. June XX 4Uversid Aces vs. Abodias Cubs.

June SB Indianapolis Cardinals es. BUyeraade Ve. July iLUodlus Cobs es. Aasericaa Settlement. July 12 ladLsaspoUs Oriokat vs.

For rs aer Cubs. July 1 Indiaaapons Cardinals vs. Api a SettVeeaenft. Jane se rorreater Caba vs. lndiaas poba Carduaala.

Auruat 3 Bbodius Cabs VS. ladtsna poUs OrioleS. Home Run Hitters ft one. Tlr 4 Lary. 5 KaLk, Cnu.

2 Kirta. tliiee 3 Arlett. 3 Hernaa. Robins. Hornebr.

3 Relay Meets aang, aa PERRT PARK. The city now is overjoyed And so are many unemployed. A relic Is to be destroyed When up 'goes Perry Tha fans win gayly sing and dance No splinters in then Sunday pants TheyH buy their tickets in ad ranee up goes Perry park. Our Indians win wage a fight. The offense ewmg with all its might.

The defense has to be airtight When up goes Perry park. an the ladles and the genu W1U snuff out an entanglements. In ninety days there be a fence Around new Perry park. a While everything, including play era, ground, franchise and park belonging to Mr. Perry and he has the right to name the new park, until we are informed to 'the contrary, we are pleased to announce it as Perry park.

We think be deserves it. That is. If there Is to be a new park. All Taw Have te De Is Get Aee. Among the many gilgadgets your for the making of a hole in one is a bronse medal, courtesy of the United States Rubber Company.

If you happen to get inon tbe business and desire this medal write to the company at 1730 Broadway, 'New York city. May we digress at this time, ladles and gentlemen, to do some apolo glsing wa promised to do and maybe vre did do but we cant recall doing it, to the Orand Counsel 01 the Alpha Omicron Alpha Society. In Shoo tin' there appeared some tmpm and these eommu nlcstlons came on Alpha Omicron Alpha stationery. We cracked wise once or, twice ''at some of the misspelling. Authorities of the society asked that we state that the lady had no right whatever to use the stationery and that the A.

O. A.s did not. cart for tha idea In any manner whatsoever. Jim 8oott reminded us on August 1,. 1830, that a man who mads $1,000,000 bunding: homes in Meridian street was also a remark able example of what can be done about golf if one really persists.

The man is Henry Simons, who began golf three or four years ago when ordered to do so' by a physician. Today any one who watches Henry lace into a golf bail wonders how any person could be In better health. Now in addition to lacing into a golf ball Henry is one of Highland's lowest handicap men and played on the six man team last season. If our sense of rumor is correct, there is to be a charge of sdmls skm for specutars at the open championship scheduled for the speedway course July 27, 29 and 29. speedway Is giving the proa a break, aa tt is a high class course.

We ran across the 1930 ranking of players the other day and rather Imagine there vQl be a change in some of these divisions this year. It is from the Juniors that we an expect great things this ycsr They ranked as follows 1. Bin Heinleto, Indianapolis. Dick Kiiubrough, sluncle. J.

Bin Bsssett, Ft. Wsyne. 4. Clayton Root. Crown Point.

S. John Hoot, Crown Point. 6.. Fred Lyons, Brook. 7.

Lloyd Thomas, S. Wilbur Good, Munde. Bin Uuesing, Indlsnspolls. 10. Kenneth KUng.

Elkhart. Spring cleaning of a newspaper desk Is not without its, friendly moments. Came across a note ftom Doe Mosg about a check for gS to buy tickets for the Cathedral 6. H. 8.

made work game Doe will be glad to snow that some of the made work money is going for Coffin's new golf links, a Calf Fragrant Saturday. Country Club Spring eighteen holes net scores. Highland Eighteen holes match play, field day tournament. Captains Consodine and Umphrey, to choose up aides. Losers buy dinners.

AvsJccvSprlng opening tournament, eighteen holes, bund par. for BC1 Hoyer cup. According to the new parking ordinance, you have thirty days to find a new hitching post. There art no restrictions at the golf courses. Incident sTly the site for the new ban park has unlimited parking a Pleasant Baa John D.

McClure is president; Marions E. Coulter, vice president, and Kenneth C. Campbell, secre tsxy treasurer of the Pleasant Run Oolf Club for 1931. Tearb dues are S3. Those interested in memberships write to Mr.

Campbell at 31S South Arlington avenue. interested in signing up for some in terclub matches should do likewise. The work of completing the season's schedule Is moving along now and tt is hoped Pleasant Run can arrange matches with an local and several stats dubs. a a Ed Dudley. John Golden.

Al Watrous, Wil.lsm Burke, Dens mote Shute, Olin Dutra, Charles Kilgendorf, Henry Clucl, Frank Walsh. Whiffy Cox. Joe Turnesa. Willie Klein and Craig Wood are the twelve young professionals who win play a two days tournament to determine which two et tbe group Is to be added to Uncle Sam's Ryder Cup team. With the new bail park so near to South Grove, some of our heavy hitters may make a hole in one.

IIS II III! I I I JAghtwgM ChampiGu Junto WeUe Jack (Kid) Berg Favored by Bitting Fraternity to Defeat Tony Canzoneri Tonight New York Italian Banking cn K. 0. in Early Rounds. CUXCAOO, Apra 24 AJ0 Tcny Cansoneri. lightweight champion of the world, win match his title against the Junior wtUerwtlght crown owned by Jack (Kid) Berg, of Whitechapd.

England, tonight In the Chicago Sta dium. Canzoneri. one time holder of tha world featherweight championship. win be defending his latest title for the first time since he won it from Al Singer last November, and if tha betting odds sre indicative of the outcome, the lightweight title win take a trip to England the next Ume Berg goes home. The slam bang Britisher today was held a 7 to favorite to defeat the New York Italian by a decision at the end of the ten round engagement.

lerx Makes Weight. Caxxoneris title was dragged into the argument when Berg, who has done his fighting at 12343 pounds, made the lightweight limit of 133 pounds to get a' crack at the mora ex pensive crown. Canton eri. however. believed that making the weight had done tbe Britain no good and was confident he would win by a knockout wlthm five rounds.

Berg, who scored a decisive victory over Cansoneri in New York before the letter won his title, said that making weight had done no harm and COMMANDING LEAD CHAMPAIGN, April 24. With a record of four games woo and no defeats. Walter A. Schwletzka. holding a commanding lead in the amateur three cushion tCllard meet being held at the IZks Club here this week.

Schwletzka has won over Joseph Hall. San Francisco; Frank Fleming, Champaign; II. N. Purdy. Atlanta, Oa, and A.

N. Cl, Beaumont, Tex, scoring a total cf 233 points in tha four games arsinst 133 garnered by opponents. games remain to be played by Schwietxka. He must yet meet B. It, Carper.

Denver, present champion, and Lewis IX. Vogler, Indianapolis. Tegler Is DefeaUd. In the opening night game. Harper defeated Lewia M.

Vogier. Indians polls. 30 to 47 in sixty three Innings. Vogler started out strong, holding a 24 to 14 advantage at the end of the thirty first inning, but the present champion spurted, scoring rKenteen points in seven innings and during the remainder of the game the lead changed seven times. Harper taking the.

final lead in the fifty ninth inning. Harper's high run waa five against Voglera four points. The following shows the standing of the players after fifteen games have been played. But six games re mam to be played in the round robin meet which will end Saturday mgnt. rr.

4 3 3 1 SGHViETZKA HOLDS Hi. 1 7 1 4 7 4 a 4 Walter A. Scbvietska B. SU Brrer Frank 1. Fiesaine osepn hsii Levne M.

Vocier H. K. Psrd A. Oral WMW LEAGUE the' Aaaeelatrd Pretsl NATIONAL LEAGUE. Battlag Bcrger.

Bra res, Wat kins, Cardinals. .429. Bans OtU Gisnts, 19; Klein. Pbil liea. 19.

Bass Batted la Sbeeiy. Braves, 19: Klein. Ph'llies. 9. Hits UndiUom, Giants, 13; Berger.

Braves. IS. Doable Traynor, Firates, Lind sirem. Giants, 3. Triples BarteU, Phillies, Orsat.

U. CardlBais, 2. noma Rene nervaan. Ttoblns, Klein. FhllUea.

2. Stolen Bases Cemeretky. Pirates, Berger, Braves. 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Bat tin Team Ik. Indians. AH; Berry. Reel Sex, Cons Beta, Yankees, 11; Gehrig, Tsnkeea, S. Rons Batted la Bath, Yankees.

19; Gehrig. Yankees, 3. Hits Ve Toik. Indians, 17; Lary. Tankers.

13. Doable Vesmlk, Indians, 4: Aver O. Indians, and lefcrllnger. Titers, 3. Triples IL lUee, Sewatera, Ves salk.

IadUsts, S. Ilpaae Bans $tene. Tigers, Both, Tsnkeea, 8tclen Bases Bfyer, Beostera, Barnett, KBdiaas, x. WRESTLING RESULTS IBS tbe Aeeeetstes Freaat Taek Herb Vs mam 1 Jtvm Terk. threw John Pod 11 Wit.

24)3: Body Iusrk. 214. Omaha, and WUdek Zbyako. "A re Tors, drew (tblrtr asinute Beataa Cat Sonnmb r. 1S.

Ttaxton: rf ated Bibber MtCu. CenKtl. tsaa two cut ef three fall M.j. Sonaenberr. lS.

OO and 17i: Ceorve Zarynoff. Bo.ia. threw Harry Messes. Svrxnttlrld. SrtrOO: At 7K fc ton.

and Pat XrICa Mempbia, Tenn drew ItweDtr fninute lunltf. Bessnvllle. X. Coilf m. tierrlUe.

Pa threw Alexia Saiaisno, 1X7. jiew 1 17. Petrel I Tim Londoe. Gree. defrated Stanislaus Zbytko.

'( Ttrk. two strsisat. 23: 7 and 1:44. Talae Zd fStrsnstert Iewta. 228.

de feated Fred Frier sun. tin. aedaUs. Mo in atraurbt fall: Jo SsvokU. lonwf ftiotr paate football star, beat Jobimr tnumsjer.

ef Crordea. Is, in twentjr soinutes. ne fell. Wlsaaapsna John Freebarr. Minaeap.

oils, threw Staale LurU b. Chk aco. two out ef and tbes y. wetxbu). Taee wver.

B. AI Xara.ick. 12. Portland, threw SUa Burcb. 16S.

Oasbs, Keb, tea falls. LL 4071 'F a King ucc: How Boxers Compare In Doubla Titia Ccut Tcn' l.t CHICAGO. Apra 2t (AJM This how Tony Canzoneri. vrcrM 1 weight cnarrpion, and Jirk (:... Berg, cf Lcr.dcn.

Junior wcltrrx: champion cf the wcrJi. ccrr tor their ten round title er.tsr: v. both crowns at stake, la tne stadium tonight: To Cansoneri. Jack Iks a sp i Are i rrs lt ft ft. 7 n.

1 S3. pounds 15j Ift tamea 44 inches 13 tnebes 1 I Tscbee 7 inobee 80 be A infhM Nerk Urnrii li yVrrarns 1 ttS It ta. 11 1 7 lo. tn Cvfat norvnal) 1 inches Cbcet frirsifeMd) 40 i 1 Inch" Ti rH .11 13 a lacbes Ca.f i ftfc iacbes that he expected to repeat wlltruT. extraordinary difficulty.

Both are acsresiire Cihters tr.d the meeting tonight prcz ca to pro vide more action than any 1' weight title fight since ti dlvn championship began bobbing arcund like a cork on a wave. However, la spite of the prospect cf a great 3 and an excellent supporting card, the attitude of the customers. the 11 and $2 ones, has been ap.U;:u3. Seat Sale Slew. Where the last lishtwelgbt title tat Ue, between Sammy MsndeH ani Cansoneri.

then the challcrjtr, drew In excess of tonijhts pro duction rosy not attract more tx 1SJ0O0 specUtors and 3S3.CC3. the seats scaled at from 32 to 113X3, including tax. the higher priced certs have sold well, but there were rr ir.y of the others to be had today. Canzoneri. who has dirplsjci cv harder punching power in tralni to somewhat offest sins of slovrtr.

i will bank on an early knociout. it i.s falls, JDcrg. "ho arpcars to as he goes along, is expected to Liit out a decision. The supporting "card will inc.udt six of the outstanding your stert in the lightweight division. Tf.e srr.i final eiht rounder win be between Tony llerrera.

Mexican puncher, and Steve Halaiko, of Auburn. N. vris Barney Ross, of Chic? will tictie Lud Abells, of Spain, and ll.t rry riblinsky. another promiiir cagoan, win meet V.cr I er rd. rugged Detrcit ll ht eihU i i c.

rounders. I Bis Fellows Tcp Prcrrn at Tab 3 mac Kesvywei.ht mat perform ill upply the chief act'. a cn M's wrestling card at Csdle ULtr cIi. players and officials of the Indl na pelis baseball club have been lnJ.ed as JWts for ths show. The ctr card follows: Main Go Roy LunrkJn.

va Cowbcy Jcr.es, Wycmin; hri7 Eemi Wlndup Bob Jescn, vs. Joe Hackenschmidt. Pol. hesvyweijht Prtllm Euck rccrr.b, Ir.dlr.a vs. llsroid Cclumtus, O.l middleweights.

Lumpkin, former Georgia football star, has won four consecutive bouts at the tabernacle and cal lenged Jonea for tenant's ma'ch. Jessen. who weighs 225 pounds a former low University vil perfrm er. while his opponent is touii l.i mat circles as the Polish Hon. rur.

Buchanan wiU officiate. bs admitted free. VELLER SLATED TO FACE OHIO STATE XIE TODAY Ind. Aprfl i. Claron Yeller, Unton.

vrho fir.r.i fourteen, men and allowed to hits in seven innings ajalntt I.rrth estern Mondsy, was to pitch (Mi Afternoon when Indiana played State here in its second r.lcrrr.ce start of the season. The son left hsnder irtio rW brilliantly last scasoal vT.l ha a heavy hlttlng iilm this year, accordin? to indications. The entire Ir.i:n. fant at present is snisckinj ths ta'I at 'a .364 eUp for eight games v.ilh Greentown, a pitcher lead: am wi'h a .657 arers Thcrr.a. Plymouth, third bRsrrrtn, is steend with an averttre cf .43.

James Hatfield. Waihlr.c'cn, vill te sole Hoosier entry la the Penn re lars Saturday. Hatfield will his high hurdle honors won there Ixzt year. He also Placed second tr.e low hurdles. Th rt rr.aL:f the Crinuon stars wUl Journey to the Drake relays at Des Moines.

Is. The Indiana entries In the Drske meet sre: Four mtl relay. Leas. Erocirr.ith, Kemp. Wat'on; cne mlls relay, Brbwn.

Koetii trtich medley re 'ay, Mcnao Pa rs. Tiroes Leas: two mile run. Watson cr broad Jumn. Crouch; hammer ani shotput Biddiiiger. TONIGHT AT R1VEBS1DS The weekly show st Hirers! is srer.t toni ht hss four cut ci ttTn Pat McQucese.

118 poundla, Lc vllle, meets Jimmy fox Lt fix rzv Owen Terris. ef Cincinnati, it for six rounds with Jack llf 142 pounds; Bddle McCoy, cf Lc nile. is on another sis rc' r.fi tritli Young Leach. 123 pounds: llii beU. Louisville, vs.

Benny Here, rounds; Botfcy Yernnn vs. A. an Smith, four rounds, snd a tattle comolete the prorram. SPRING, Calls for a A. a i A b' Correct Fitting of Men's and YYcni en's cn, Abdomir.il Delta and Athletic Supporters LI, i 7 1 i ii ii iiii ii Admittedly the quality leaders in their field, now coat comore than ordinary tires.

Well Blake Yaw a Fair ACpwance for Your Old Tires INDIAN A TIDE Cs CIUCCEn "CO S27 It. Carltcl Ate..

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