The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 22

DDDGEHS BUY KELLY FROM BlffllPOUS First Dassman Had Refused to Report to Millars To Replace BIssonetta. inr.v vorjr, April 7 a.p.) The Erocklyn Dodders today announced the purchase cf George Kelly, for rr.er first lie sain cf the Giants and Cincinnati, from Minneapolis, of tha American Association. ITeHy tiks tu place of X1 Elssonette, in jured Doipr first saefcer. The rrockiyn club raid an unan r.ounced i cf cash and a pitcher to be delivered within the next two weeks, to Minneapolis for Kelly re lease. Kelly an tTay Cast, Kelly wCl report to the Brooklyn club Monday and will be on first base when team opens the season atainst rir.r.adelphia Tuesday, said Cave Drixccil.

business manager. Long Qeorge, former Idol of the rolo ground, has been havmg contract tlltlcultlea with Mlnneapos and had not sljned a contract or reported to the team. Us has been working oat on the Pacific Coast, however, and Is reported la excellent condition, He kit fcr the east last riaxmetie la KaspiiaL The rchase cf Kelly end cuert for a iirst baseman Brooklyn beyan several weeks azo when Elssonette Injured his ankle, necessitating an operation cn the Achillea tendon. Bis ronette 1 la recuperating In a New Ycrfc hocplUl but win sot be avail able for several weeks Kelly Is thirty six years old and has been la organized baseball eighteen years. He played In four world series with the Giants, 1921 22 23 and '24.

lie has a lifetime batting aver aire of 33. His best year was 1922, when he hit .323 'or theOlsnts. He batted .320 with Minneapolis last year in 153 tames. it The last days of the American Bowling Congress, In Detroit, will find six Indianapolis teams rolling side by side with some of the best teams In the country. The Indiana polls aggre gations.

Incidentally, are some of the best in the city, ana should place Hooslerdorn among the leaders, some thin? which eleven other teams could ret do. far the 3.727 of Coca Cola (Indianapolis League) has been the best local bid. Hotel Antlers Is sec end with 2.718. First of the final Indianapolis teams will be Falls City Lager, which Is scheduled for the early shift Friday. Two hours later, Marott Shoe Ehopv Union Title and Trule Beverage will take the drives.

Marotts will take in the Elks national tournament, at Toledo, before pulling Into the motor city. The roster cf these teams in elude some crack Pin rolller. as fol lows: Ed trie beck. Frank Hueber (city sinjies champion), Ed Bchott, Cuarence Mack. Charlry Cray, Fred Echleimer, Joe Fulton, Fonnle Snyder, Fred Mounts.

Dan Abbott, Frank Mor ris, ri Myer, Chris Rasmussen. Lor ens Weisman. Frank and Larry Fox. Don "Johnson. Larry Cobler, Frank Arjus.

wLbert Hansen. L. Kinenart, Al Meyers, FeVe Ernst and Dare James. On Eaturdsy, Hoosler dub Coffee and iloiier.teck Press wlu take a funj et the maples with these men: Don McNew. Neil Klngr, Hay Roberson, Hank Chrivcr, Walter Beauchamp.

H. ICerr.per. It. Morran and IL Glck. the curtain will fall on the thirty second arraual classic, and In dlan3po'is kertlcrs will sit back and await their share of the $1,305 they rnvestwi.

A aood cuess Is that near ly half will be returned, and if some team should ret "hot" nearly all will come back into Indianapolis. The tourney next rear will be held Co lumbus. and Indianapolis already Is makir.r plans for a huse entry, pos sibly with a view toward Inviting the congress here in 1931. Th flrtt thm mk rMoanded loudly In two ef tli city's faateat learo IVfdaetdar tilrbt. Don Johnaoa stepped 9 alt already feir' avarare wata Its lata but4 th aticka for 740 la th Indian anolii Laro.

Ela rtmem wn 255, S32 ami C54. Tba total rara Marott Shoea 3.129 and put tbo tra ia ftna roodl tun for it atari to ItroiV. Pad Haona rm to tha rroii ef Hanaa Rr ier it tha Cptown lafii and pontrtbutad T25 rama of 212. S34 and 27d. Tbia total tT tba tm S.St.

whir aa mndj bei. rr than thnr rf rnt A. B. C. total.

Et Dawaon hit ths.htrh apot. for th woman whm ea opnM with 263 for a 634 total In t) Uptown rtinoa Iarua. A reriw of Watittaa.Uy aibt laxua aoorina fol Iowa: IndUnapotlr Ifn Don Johnaoa, 741, toS: Johnny FVhr. f.S. 269: Cbr4y Ma honor.

67 J. 517; Kaannauaaaa, eon, 222:. lJrr Tor, til. 223: Pamaby. 632, 22; hoit.

613, 229: Paul Stneb, os, SMw. (lit. 230; Tarrant, em. 3S; JUiler, ..7. 24S: Fred Wetorer.

634, 22S: Pru titi. 630. 23S: Woodrd. 610; Mt, 616, 228r Carl Hardin, 17. 2ii: Joo Fu'ton.

3S. ReS i In Abbott, 234; l'oer. fv4A. S'j3: ThompK5a, 627, 216; Hei. 6 'J.

S53: Hlra. 617. 235; Xownw GUI. 247; Koth. W3, 227; ftirh.

2i: MaroH Sooea. S.129. f.O. l.O.M, l.r oj; TroJo Barrrara. S.OQ2, 1.0 11.

1 Cooanla. S.078, 1.02 i.r i.r nua, soil, 1.023. UuTT5an, 1.003 Or rory Arrl. 18; Vndarwool Trantfer, 1.044; ti. IwjXC, 1.038.

Cptow Lra aDad Baaaa. T2S. 179; Korm ITammon. 624. 223: Dick Kromer, 633.

237: Earl GooCine, 634. X33; CoU amith. 604. 215: BoMor. 621.

119; Kay JM roi. ei. 247: Ai! tp acrr. 659. l.t: i.

rr 611. 2iS: Harm an tt: opprt. 634. 224; Csrt bre. r.

2C 2 Brown. 6 227; rt t.ur't. 223; 3 left. 1. lianna Rritr.

S.214. l.t l.C l.toT; AuraitDr 3 l. 11, 1.034; S.003. f' 2 Cancy, 1.064; iTloa Berar no. 1.C16.

Tptawo JTatlaoa (Women) Eva Caw aoix. C34. 2SS: Raoa'John. 61 ft. 221.

301; 78 Mayer, to. 2.3; Ann Armatrotur, 561, 216. Grotto Zjt rua O. Kirby. 641.

$35 i Walt roU uau. 242; Kefl Enr. 619. S18; O. rith.

TM Arnold. 203; C. 1. M. 211: Col 1 674.

231; Brt r. III: to rU 7. 223: Pima. tc1. 2'i3; Tlm r.

609; Ixspuuaa. XAi. InUra LaarJa Jom rnlton. 62. 213: T.xr ritrey.

62, 213: Lawrn. 52. 233: Kalma. i Vi f58. 6U7.

2 1 i 5: CwiV 471. 212; lr ill; U. Kir.r. 435. 05.

Vi Cmra Xtru Hfnrr rcacbey. 624, Art Tr vd. 872, 223; Trrflrr. 578. 3: KIIy.

833. tl3; E. Ston. G. A 2.

l4r a Bee'kar. 584. 228: Da 7 Vi hftU. 37. 223; Clbba.

2tt: 1mv. r'. 5oH. wt. C.

i.l; Torl'L Pi s. Klir. 157, 213 i. 212: Mrrf, A2, 203 16; li.J. to.

207. at a' 4. IJ; Carter, 5Jd, 1 ror' i e3' 64J, 2 SaaT, 6o'. i. 4.

ly ir. fr. ijJ; Whit mil rs I a i i I I v. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1932.: RTS ENTRIES FOR NATIONAL OPEN GOLF TO CLOSE REDS AND INDIANS HOOK UP FOR TWO GAMES AT STADIUM h' 1 GARY, FAVORITE TO WIN M. ti.

MlitT i AT BUTLER MAY 171 1 i i IE BASEBALL RAGK 3scks Official Recognition, cf Froebel Athlete's Record GACT. IdA, April 7 BecocnlUoa or tne SJ second mark lor tbe sixty yard dub established by Willie Hart, Froebel colored sprinter. In the Gary lndeer track and field meet last week at Notre Dame as new world's tn terse hoLulie record, will be eovrht by coacn carl Olson, Froebel track men tor. i The present tnterchelastle record for the Indoor sixty yard flash established to 1914 by Sdl Butler, of Iloteninson, Kaa In the fa floor meet at Northwestern'! Cniver sity. A ligation for recornition of Hart's time as world's record win be made, of tbe National Federation ef Wrh School Athletlo AssociaUons.

I Indianapolis Enrolls 43 Teams in Anaerson i ourney First Roll Saturday. AUDZHSON, Ind. April Wltll 151 teams representing twenty two dtles and towns, toe twenty tnlrd anfTa tournament of the Tfldifn Bowllcg Association win open at the Beam Recreation alleys here Friday and continue throughout the remain der of AprlL Indianapolis leads with the largest number of entries, ha vine lorty three teams. Boutn Bend is second In doubles and Ft. Wayne second In singles.

I For the opening day twelve Ander son teams will participate. On Satur day at 6 p. nx, Indianapolis teams will. begin with Mutual Insur ance, seats Motor Bemce. s.

a. Body. Schmltt Insurance, and 'J. P. Johnson Asphalt taking the drives.

Other teams Saturday will come from Nappanee, EvansvUle, Hunting ton. and Newcastle. i Doubles and singles play will be run on Sunday. Entries in the: events by clues rfouow: t. Taam.a.Sfidaraon 25 aiexaadrla.

KTanaillav it. Wajrn 14: Gax Hammond, Bontlnrton. It Imjlanapolia, 43; Kokomo, Latayetta, 1: Lad arts, Marion, Mishawaka, Mnocta, nappanea. x0wcaaua, kmwt. Richmond.

South Bend. 16: Terra Haute, Union City, Whiting 3. tal, 161. Doubl a Andrron. 14: AloxatHtria.

1: FranariUe. 10: Ft. Warne. 40: Gary. 8: Hammond.

15: Hantioaton. St Iiidian apolia. 83: Kokomo, iO: Lalayptle 3: La port Marion. 10: KlshawakaJ 6: Mao ci. 18; 'appanee.

1: Kewcaatirj f. Bed key, 4: Richmond. 6: gouth BeiH. 43; TCTrasutjjJlS; Caioa Citylti WhiUoe, Blnrlea Andaraoa. 88; Alexandria, rhraoavUle, Si Ft.

Wayne. 81; Gary. 16; Hammond. 30: Huntui rtoo, Indian apoiia. 168; Kokomo.

SO; Laiayetu, Import. 14; Marion. SO; Miahawats. 10; uncie, aa; jappanea. 7: xieweaaue.

Re4key. 10; Hichmond, 12: South Bend. Terr Haute. 26: Union iCitr. 2: WaiUnc 13.

Total. 648. 1 5 (By Ue AaaeUtei Frcaal 1 BARCELONA. Spain Johnny Crux. Cuba, outpointed Oil Terry, Spain celrht).

Kid Turnero. Cuba, out pointed Bicardo Alls (ten). 4 TWIN rALLS. Idaho Joe Cortes. Boise, Idaho, stopped Esten CHunter, Sacramenta, Cal.

(seven). i EPOKANB, Wash Ace JConlon, Spokane, stopped Sailor Barnes, Missoula, (four). 6EATTLE. Wash. Tony PortlHo.

Seattle, outpointed Leonard Bennett. Detroit (six), i i SAN FRANCISCO Jimmy Han nah, Pocatello, Idaho, outpointed Sammy Jones. Los Angeles (six). WrasUlsf KeatdU. BOSTON Jim Ixwdoa.

200. Greece, do sated the maaked 220. atraisht faUa. 298 sad 88 (maaked mart at die qualified for valnff atranrle hold; la first fall). Kola Xwarlanl.

210. Russia, won oa a foul from Jaok Wawbburn, Z'il, Los Anrales. Dour Wykoft. 820, Atlanta, outpointed Kewpia) Kilroy. 215, Boetoa.

Herman Hickman, 220. Knoxrille, Tmn. threw Jack Lewis. 210. 'w York.

4:65. Bab Caddock. 205. Mebraaka. threw.

Jack Bmita. 205 Cblcaro. 18:44. Georro Kotaonaroa, 210. Los Aafleathrew Bill Kelaon.

210. Iowa. 8:65. Le Ftoets kl. 284.

Poland, threw Tiny Roebuck, 246. Tula, Okla 18:45. Oeorr rah art aa, 210. Greece, threw Zeus WUcaew.ki, 210, Boa ton. J.fl:2.

TORS. Pa. Ed Don Georre. 211. Boa ton, threw John BpeUmaa, 206.

Preridenoe. 80 At. Pat McKay. SIS. Memphis, threw Jack Reynolds, 210.

Poutitkeepalei 11:13. Pat Retlly. 00. Boaton, threw Jack Miller, 1 ft f1 r.tlM onl lmi.nl. Kara Faaha, 195.

Turkey, NEW T0HK (Ridrewood) rrtts Sley. 312. Grmaay. threw Tar Miyaki. 190.

Japan, 12. 05. rsd Grubmeler. 200. lows, threw Jo Xomar, Lithuania; 24:15.

Earl XcCready. "9. Oklahoma, and Georse Hasea, 212. New York. drew.

80:00. Joe Maynara, ZOO. Now York, and Nassanno Porrt. 260. Italy, 30:00.

Abe Cole mraa, ZOO. Camorma, threw. Alot Kaut cke. 215. PoUnd.

8:35. Liio Nardl. 210, Italy, threw Anton Peteraon. St. Louis.

14:28. I YORK 8U Nichols) Jack Sherry, 220. Ohio, threw Al Mer der. 215, Montreal. 25:38.

Pred Myers. 201, C3t4 earo and Kick Scot us. 205. Boaton, drew, 8 :00 (bout atopped by 11 o'clock 'law). Le Wyckoff.

220. St. Louie, and Jos Varra, COS Cleveland, draw, SO Hl. How era wsBtoBWin, iowi, inrew 1 iraa Kirachmyer, 223, Oklahoma, threw Andro Duinair, zio. Russia, ximy.

opr tsocx Cheunc. 204, China, threw Jjutj tiealin. zxs, aimia X. TJ. Rookie te Face DePaaw.

BLOOMTNGTON, Ini, AprU 7. Indiana university's rookie curlers will have a chance when the Crimson clash with DePauw on Jordan! field tomorrow afternoon. Coach Everett Dean has announced that his starting hurler will be either Morris or Gery, both outstanding sophomores 1 who have yet to start their first game In an Indiana uniform. DePauw will be out for revenge for Indiana's) recent 4 2 victory at Greencastie but will run into, a strengthened Indiana lineup which now has Kenney Dugan. sophomore shortstop.

a i i Central Normal Diamond Card. DANVILLE. IndLADril 7 Central Normal opened its season with Han over Thursday at Danville, i About twenty two men have been trying out. ne scneauie: ApHt Hanover at haav'Sl. I AprU 14 Indiana Central at i Indian apo ia.

Aprit i waoun at Crswfordftrtil. April t5 Ptate Normal at Danville. AprU 30 Wabash al Danville i May 1 A. U. at lullaiiarTls.

May 10 5 tax ormaJ at Tarre. Haul. War 14 N. A. O.

U. St DsnvUlie. Mr 18 Bali Stale at MutK te. War S4 Ball guio at Dannile. Wr S7 Inrtlaoa On I ml at DarrrCl.

Mar 81 Hanover at Tribe's Exhibition Batting AMlr 10 Coor 4. 'eafoos 13 fur lr 4 MrCann 10 oldmen 9 KnnVyrB" 2 Walker ...8 4 firnrtrf 6 i rali 19 twit i Wsiotrauli I PLAY IN STATE BOYLING tfflTO OPEII FRIDAY Cauliflowers AB. W. P4. 8 IV 1 ft 10 1 81 tO I JW 15 3.1 .14 11 Jt 2t a 1 9 lo i jam 47 1 8 10 17 ft, .273 1 'hi 41 it .31 31 a 10 1 4oo ncTDn on ULIHull UU ILLIV0 TAKE FOURTH PLACE Crack I Quintet Goes Over 3,000 TotaJ Cleveland Roil Tonight, 1 DETROIT, AprS 7 (AJP.) For the fourth time In the current American Bowling Congress 'tournament a team of tenpiajtopplers; has rolled a ifiOQ toisL Tha Cheney Trombleys' i crack Detroit Quintet, bowled games of 995, 1.005.

anA 1,010 last nltrht the most consistent! shooting of the tournament to rault lnto place in the standings iof the main emit with a Tonight; the celebrated Canfleld Oils, jof Cleveland; rated! by the fraternity as one of the highest powered fives In the country, swing Into action. The Quintet is led by Ekang Mercuric, This has been a tough season for highly touted teams, but tournament followers are expecting this Quintet to shake up the standings. There were only two cnanges among the leaders In the minor events yesterday. Hartman and Ehrle. Detroit, tied for sixth position In the doubles with a total of 195.

on games of 403, 460 and 432. Hartman rolled 237, 235 and 237 for a 709. to which he 680 for his singles event score. A 617 for his team score gave him a total of 1.906 and tenth position in the aU evente. RUMORS OF' BIG DEAL INVOLVES JiAFEY.

HERMAN KANSAS CUTS AprU 7. (AJ.) President William L. Veeck came to Kansas City today to get another close up oh his Cubs and rumors of another big deal followed him. Manager Rogers Homsby, still a little dissatisfied with the Cub batting punch, admitted he wouldn't mind having Chick the St. Louis Cardinal in the 1 outfield, along with Babe Herman, of the Cincinnati but, refused to.

reveal what action, if any. had been taken to buy their contracts, eawasBaMBBeea awawaMSBBSaaWJaawawaWawaaaawasB Tlftrt Show Iisipio9zxntw April 7 (aj.) Things looked a lot brighter for the Detroit Tigers today. Charlie Oehr star. second baseman, and Pitcher George Uhle, two reputed cripples, are back In circulation in a big way and Manager Bucky Karris isn't dreading the: opening of the season. next Tuesday nearly as much as he was few days ago.

Spe edway Is By WlUlsjei; 1 Stavs Imagine It! Flve ihundred mlle race fans out in the grandstands, the first week la April. They. had. a pretty good eyeful Wednesday afternoon, too. Tony aulotta Anthony to you, sir exercised the green Hunt Special with which he was going places in the 1931 race, when he skidded into the hub rail and out into the gress.

Lou Moore, tall: freckled youth i from out beyond the Rockies, gave his Boyle Valve Special its canter around the bricks. L. L. Corum bent over a car entered last year by Rlgling and Hen nlng. Tom Beall's lunchatand has been open three weeks.

A poet said some time ago: "Oh, to be in now that April's He must have been mistaken. No one with the yen for a big snobt ful of castor being walfted about in the breete wants ta be in England in April, He wants to In Indian apolis. i iisa too jxaca It is pretty early to talk: about speed, but Lou Moore, who has a 268 inch engine his'Boyie vaive epe dal. says that he; has a little too much speed: for his front end. Tho ear handled all right last year, when we only had about 116 m.

p. he laid, but this year, with considerably more than that, we are going to have to do something about that front end." Lou looked at Cotton Henning. rotund mechanic, and at Herman Rlgling and. a couple of other analyzers who were looking things oyer. LESS! AGGRESSIVENESS, i LITTLE SHORTSTOP DELIVERS i 1 JONAH The Indians little shortstop, Jonah Ooldman, proved to be the hero la the Tribe victory over the New York stadium.

Early la the game Goldman started some heavy slugging on the part of the Tribe In two Innings, iwith a double la each. When the score was tied and two out la the ninth Inning. Goldman came to bat with the bases filled and "hit a line single to left field that tura shows Goldman rounding first. exhibition games and has a batting record of .313. Taking I PUNCH IN BASEBALL, SAYS on face Atmosphere 'GIANT BOSS ON BIRTHDAY Kansas tcrnr, LApra 7 aj.) White haired John i McGraw.

fifty nine years old today, believes baseball has lost much of the puncn and ag gressiveness i that he has exemplified during forty two years as a fiery play er and manager. "The bau is the? same size, cases are the same distance apart as they were when I first started In basebaH," be "but the. game isnt played as aggressively." Mcoraw, reputed to be a a year manager, puts the blame on money, Men used to play ball without asking what their salaries were; now they want to know what they're going, to get before they'll put on a McGraw said. "It's tha same with college players it's 'how much can I get out of "When I first played back In 1890 as a not very good third baseman I got a month, went to the. big Back in Bis Time 'X OEOItaE EELLY.

BROOKLYN April 7 (UP.) Purchase of Oeorge Kelly, first baseman from Minneapolis of the American As sociation, was announced by Date Drlscoll, business manager of. the Brooklyn Dodgers, today. Kelly temporarily at least wilt replace Del Bls sonette. injured, Ck Shsl lAfll aa V. wSNww" skW ilnaitftf SVWa SJaaW Va4w 4VUV C4IU UVvflii behave, Lou limits his laps to a crawling 108 and 110, but as soon as the trouble Is remedied, there will be a distinct upward thrust in the speed.

The Boyle Valve is one of the two ears sent to "the race last! year by Harry Miller to try out his new idea in i spring Shorty Cant ion's car was the other one. I As for Tony, he chauff ered besides the green car another one i of gun metal hue. This car as yet has no name, but a glance at. its, innards shows that it is of the same brand as the car he drove last year. In other words, it is the advance guard, it and the green one, of flock of near stock cars that are expected to do.

something In the 1832 race. Champion Is Bosy.i Lou Schneider, 1931 driving champion, and the winner of last year's race, is busy at the Owl garage with his two Bowes Fast Specials, and he expects to get one or both of them out on the hot bricks within ten days. Lou also is working on his Chevrolet built small track Bowes Sea Fast at the Owl, but its work will be confined to the dirt tracks this! year. There Js a rumor floating, too, that BUI dimming, of Indianapolis, may possibly drive one of the Bowes for Schneider. Lou says he has poured considerably mare speed Into his two cars than they had last year, and that one point may make one of them attractive to Bill, who craves speed at all limes.

I Meanwhile at other points around the town there are various and sun leagues at $1,400 a season was raisedH to $1,500 and thought I was doing welL The players dont take the interest now. They're not as serious as they used to be. They have automobiles and spend aa much time as possible away from the ball park, i We used to go to the park in the morning, stay all day and not go home to lunch." After thirty years with the Giants, McGraw hopes to continue In baseball the rest of his life, but added, with a twinkle in his eye, dont know how much longer I'll stay. I am not so active physically as I was a few years I The 1932 race? We've got a good club and well be hard to beat, with luck. The Cardinals are the team to beat in the National League.

I look for the Olants to be right there, too. I dont say well win, but well be hard to beat." After a aeries of games In Detroit the Olants will arrive in New York next Sunday night. i That Yankee Hitfest I YANKEES, AB.BB. R. Brrd.

cf. 4 a a 9sltravrr. 9 0 9 Rath, rf ...4 1 0 Boar. 1 Gehrir. lb.

Chapman. A 1 Ooettl. a 5 Dicker, e. 0 Larr. 4 1 Welle, 1 Xnrpor.

P. 4 a I K. O. A. II 1 8 a 0 1 Totals I.

4i li ietsei4 a tTwo out wtaea wlnninc ran scored. IKDIAKAFOUS. AB.BB. R. H.

O. ki E. Goldman, ss 3 3 '3 3 Purdr. It 4 1,1 ISO McCann. lb 3 1 0 Male.

So 1 1 it riterald. rf 1 1 1 Beeenberf. et 4 1 1 1 5 1 Steafooa. 6 0 3 2 15 0 Riddle, 4 1 3 8 8 Win ard. p.

4 0 0 2 0 Uevlng. Jl 0 ,0 Oj ToUls ,,...1.40 "a le 13 87 is IDDOtiri 0 It a 0 0 1 1 13 Bans twitted In Rath. Chapniaa II t. ritscarsld '4. Koeanbers.

Sir a. fooa. Dtckr r. Goldman. Halo BaltafSer, Ghrtr.

ai. Win. sard IS). Brrd (SI. Two.

baaai liita Goldman IS Titaceratd. Mar. Sirafooa. Kiddle, picker. Thre nae hits Chapsian.

Raaenberf, Hale. Brrd. Home rune Murphy. Brrd. Chapman.

tlo ln baao ntireraid. Double piaa Slfa foos to Goldman to McCann; MQrpnr to Croawttt a OebHr: Murphy to Cro4tl to SaJUjrsver. vft pa bases Indian spoilt. Nea Torlr 10. Base ion balls Oil Wlneard.

oil Marphr, 81 Btriis oat By Wwierd. fcr Welle. It br Mnr. phr. br Hevtns.

1. Hite Ott Wella. 7 In 3 Innlnrt: off Marpor, 8 in fl 3 3 tnnlnes: oil wine ard. 18 in 7 Sl: Innins oft llerinr in 1 1 3 Innlnge. i Hit by Cu hr fr vlne Larr.

tmplra etlrew. ttueeall and Owens, Time, 2:00. i i li. Am i Tjr kM4si GOLDMAN. Yankees In Wednesday's game at the sent over the winning tally.

The pic Ooldman has played in nine of the dry hammerings: and applications of acetylene torches to shapeless things that win blossom gradually into 000 mile race cars. They'll have to be fast the Qualification minimum this year is 100 miles an hour, and indi cations are that the entry list will be larger than last year. This means the positive elimination of from fifteen to twenty of those that sign an entry blank. I Indianapolis Swimmer Wins Junior 300 Yard Medley 1 7 'it 1 i i 9' Vt1 y4.Vv4. JS3SM 41 NED TTLMAN.

Ned Tllman, of the Hooaler Athletic Club, won the national Junior 300 yard medley and another Indian spoils swimmer. Frank Fehsenfeld, of the Indianapolis Athletic Club, placed second In the national junior diving event at' Pittsburgh Wednesday night. Tllman won his heat and returned to take the national junior championship in three minutes, fifty nine mb ship in 3:59.12. which one fifth second slower than the national junior record. He won by half a length.

The A. C. star was second to Flocco, of the Perm A. who scored 104.6. Fehsenfeld had 104 23 points.

BOXING AT Hi A. C. TONIGHT The Hoosier Athletic Club' boxing card tonight win be featured by Henry Hook. of Uwood, and Eddie Roberts, of Indianapolis. Both boys weigh 118 and will fight four rounds.

A newcomer, Domingo the Philippine islands, will mix with Scott Pickett. The boys are :110 pounders. Two other bouts round out the proRTam. Cliff. Stickler vs.

Johnny Robin. 152 pounds, and Lester Prather vs. Bill Hart, pounds. The show is for members, i their wives and guests and the Indianapolis baseball team will occupy ringside seats as guests of the club. The first bout will be at 8:19 p.

m. I EXHIBITION BASEBALL fBr the 'Aaaawiated Preea At lhildelphla Philadelphia 8: PbUadVlphia (A.t. 9. At Knneas OU Oetrott Kew Tork N.t. At Dallas Chloaro PlttabOrfb 7 eisht tnmnral.

At BalUmore Bonton BsIU eoore 8 Itie: eleven tnoincs). At CinclrtnsU Colnmbus (A. Cincinnati fN.I. S. At LoaiavUla Loois (A.

'7; Chi cojm (A.I. 8. At Blrnilnrham Blrmlnrham (8. 12: Cl velsnd tA.I.! 7. At KnoaviUe.

Tenn. Kaoxville S. A.I. 18: Waahtnston (A.j, At Indlanaoolia ln1tanspolis (A; 12: New York A.t, 11, At Naahvills KaahvUlc (8. St.

Lonta 4. At Newark. N. Boaton 10; Newark eleve At Joplln, M9j LquU 19; Jopliq TV. 4.

1 i At Macon. (3 a Brooslrn '10; Ran ford R.l. 4. At rt Worib 8t. Psul (A.

Worth (T. 8. At 9nrtnrfild. M4 Rochester (t). 81 fprlnstUkt tW.

3. At rer cttr Jgreey City 18: Beton Hall Colleee. 4. At ft. rnd rdJ, ria.

BaftalS, ft). 18i Coset Guard, 4. FIREBUG DESTROYS 3B Hunters Jumpers and Show Animals In Maryland Blaze i Loss $350,000. LinUUtVILLE; Md, April" 7 (AJPJ Cause 'of the fire here Ute last night that destroyed thirty six thoroughbred horses and a stable xm tha estate of Lewis S. Lambert at a losj of $350,000, was sought today by Baltimore county officers, W.

P. Bamett, caretaker, who lives less than 200 yards from the burned stable. Insists the blase was of Incendiary origin. He told officers that when he discovered the fire flames were shooting up on the outside of the barn from two aides but that there was no fire Inside. The horses were valued at $200,000 Tha Indiana today released Edwin LeweQ, first baseman, to tha Seran ton elobk ef tite New York Pennsylvania League.

The yimngster eame ta the Indlaas from tba Oklahoma City cb last fan. If he shows; wen at Seran ten he 4 probably wul be recalled. The Scranten dab is managed by VTOd Bui Clymer, former maaager of the Colonels and Sen The Cincinnati Reds, more or less of an enigma In the National League's second division, arrived in Indianapolis shortly: before noon today, for exhibition games wlthj the US. TENNIS QUttH TO A. i Helen Wills Moody to Play In Tourneys In Paris, Lon don and Wimbledon.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1 (AJP.) Helen Wills flashed to victory and added fame on the tennis courts of Europe in 1930, she will appear again in ma jor tournaments this year at Paris, London and Wimbledon. i Her Jiusband. Frederick 8. Moody. Jr, who recently severed his connec tlons with a San Francisco bond firm, said last night he hoped to be among the throngs to watch her i Mrs.

Moody announced she win sail from New York, April 27. on i the steamer Aquitanla. Her husband said ha nlans to follow, noasiblv on a freighter through the. Panama eanaL The noted tennis star said she would enter the hard court tournament In Paris. "From there she win go to London as a generally conceded member of United States team at the Wlghtman cup matches.

May 13 and 14. The 1 Wimbledon tournament is In June. 1 v. Mrs. Moody did not enter the French or English tournaments last year.

In 1830. she won the women's single titles in each and. with Miss Elizabeth Ryan, won the doubles title. "I am very glad." she said. am able to enter the major tournaments this year.

Returning to America. I win play in the American championship. When I did not go to Europe last year, 1 promised myself to play every Talbot Coach I. TJ.r Golfers. BLOOMTNaTON, IntL, 'April Philip Talbot, star of last season's team, will coach University's i32 gou squao.

according to Z. P. Clevenger, director of athletics. Talbot was runner up for the state amateur title last summer. He is ranked as one of the outstanding intercollegiate players la the state, Oolfing candidates reported to the new coach tfday.

il dDimCB i HE HDROUGHBRED HORSES 'MmgmmM CAIRN ss hi ar aa aasi ms i mil is Lose Gams Indians at Perry stadium this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon; El Johnson for the Reds and John Cooney for the Indians were" expected to be the opposing pitchers to start today's game. The Reds, as usual, have a good pitching staff, and they have added a lot of batting strength by winter trades. However, the batting strength was not apparent in a game between the: Reds and the Columbus Redblrds yesterday when Columbus won, 4 to 3. The Reds made only two hits off Lee, a condition that worries Manager Dan Howley when he thinks of the invasion 1 of Cincinnati by. the Chicago Cubs next Tuesday, i There was a great slugging festival at Perry stadium yesterday when the Indians won from the New Tork Yankees, 12 to 11.

It was a slaughter for two of the pitchers. Wells, of the Yanks, and Wingard, of the TTibe. Wells lasted two innings and Wingard passed out in the eighth when Heving relieved him. The Yankees made a total of sixteen hits, which included two doubles, two triples and three iiome runs. The Indians were not far behind in the total hits, making fifteen, which included four doubles and two triples.

Goldman Wma Game. j. The hero of the. game was. John Goldman, Tribe shortstop, who contributed twS doubles and finally drove in the winning tally with a single with the bases loaded and two out in the ninth Inning.

i The Yanks road roller started on the short end of an 8 to 2 score after tro iinnings had been played, They made a couple of runs in thai fifth inning oft five hits, added two in the sixth and hammered out three' in the seventh to tie the score, the Indians making, one run In their half of the BlXth. i i Id their half of the seventh the Indians again took the lead with two more runs, only to have the Yanks tie. the score again with two runs, in th eighth. In the ninth Inning. Fordham Jobnnv Murphy, who relieved 1 Wells early in the game, became wild and filled tbe bases on passes with two down.

Goldman then delivered a sarp ir ie to left and the game was over, x.V i i I Jfotes About Caaae. Having pi tcbod one sod one third in nines to finish for tha Tribe. Us bit one batter but did not aUow a kit. Byrd. Chsposn and itarnby were the hornet run bitters for tts Yanks and all tbe blows aent the ball over too left field wall near the scoreboard.

Tb 'Yankees reroler lineup Include Saluraver. Chapman and Murphy, lormer ly with the St. Paul Club. 1 There were nearly 4.500 paid admtaaiona at the atadium. erestinr the impression that baaebail already la in lull aw.

nr. Aa tar as th. Indians are concerned the sea eon will not be I full swinf until Tuesday fhen the MDiers will be bcr to open the Anerioaa Aasodation sesaon. Just as play started a microphone was earried to the home plate and Victor Mo Laclen. movler star.

Babe Ruth sod others broadcast soma happy rreeitujs. Brick National Lrirue rumplrs Sided Ted McGrsw and Reb RusssU. Indl snapolia aaan. in boaainr tho rme. Mc Grewi is in th TntemstinnaJ leacoa and Boston in the Vfestera Leane Followlnr the Red eeries st the stadium the Chlcaso Whit Sox win plsy th Indiana gaturdar tand Sunday ta th last of the exhibition rames.

i OITRE THERE v. i i i i and the stable, and its at $150,000. The owner, who has exhibited his animals at point to point and crosscountry races in Maryland in recent years, was away at the time of the fire and did not return until after the stable had been completely destroyed. J. Stampede la Stablsv The horses hunters, jumpers and show animals were mostly all the property of Lambert.

A few were owned by his friends. The shooting Into the sky, brought Earnett to the porch; of his home a little after 11 o'clock last night. He called out an alarm to the workmen and a group rushed to thai stable. As the doors of the barn were swung open the flames burst through from the sides and it was impossible to enter. The horses appeared to be stampeding ss smoke ooscured the view of the caretaker, Fire apparatus from Towson, Luth erville, CockesvUle and Rosedsle responded to calls for assistance.

Lambert purchased the property a few; years ago and developed it into a country show plsce. Two Tilts Yoiir 1 7 57 N. rrnnsyhania Cor. lllinoia'and Market ,1 LUilllLEIICCaD PROVES HifaiS Twenty Seven Major Letter and 22 Freshman meral Winners fiamsd. BLOOMTNaTON, AprU 7.

The Indiana University athletic bc rl of control last nljht approved avrard ing cf twenty seven major letters anl twenty two freshmen numerals. The list included elsht major t. ketbaU awards, thirteen to Coach 1L Thorn's Big Ten and national championship wrestling squad and 1 to swimmers. Ushteen numerals wr given freshmen basketball canildit i and four freshmen received sush recognition for their work ia swlrr.rr.'.rr in addition to the regular ticitttali awards to freshmen. Tsrattv "I fn Baas ball Jam a A.

Slvlbrvlll Victor P. Ian Garr: Olendon J. Uodaon. Atno; 1 T. Koffar.

Seymour; ArnolJ 6uliilh. llnavllle' VVoodrow Weir, ScpHi' Joaepb T. Zeller, Eai Chicago; bol ivoia berr. answer, ft, Wirne. Venuir "I In real Iln helm aa Aldrtdfe, Kokomo: Edwm P.

nary; Georre H. Be1haw, Gary; li. JJavlne, Cbirero: Jcn A. Jot. vllle: Dale A.

Ooinra. Lowell; li. ville; Dais A. Ooinra, Hawkioa. ford: lie bahi Otto B.

Kua. Columbaa X. Ki'Donal i. jone. va rltv H.

Raaoher. CeUar lAke; Richard Wits, Manuei Sugar, maaactr, Whtunr Varaitr'T In" Bwlmmlnr L. Medenrer. East Chieavp; Juaue M. Cn, fcloomioaton; Robert t.

in spoils; Kobert J. iarbail. O'luuit Kicbard D. Sianbro, Kokomo: Gilbert li. ldortiaon.

manaeer, InUianapolla. Freshmen Nunierala In BaV trnll 4 Keith Campbell. UoCfiniort; iiitrt 1 Carter, IivdianapoKa: VHilmni Coull 1'aoU; Josepb P. Puran, IndianapoUa: J. Oansinrer, East CbJraro; Jak L.

l'v enrtdre. Waahtnfton; Floyd I. liwrr. kft' dallvillat Lew la Jp. H'nry.

Amtelivu: Morria Hlnielateln. Ft, Wayne; Charlca E. Hollar. Swits CUr: Thomas Chlcaro Wlllard M. Kehrt, Shelby McOiU.

Salem: ttaa V. Mik tauakt. Kajit Chicaro; Robert X. rttv, Kew Albany: Robert Porter. XycnTKrt; Roller j) Rowe.

'swcaatla; Kobart A. Royaler, Evanevtlla. Frealtraait Baakalball Ttonorabla JJnlii Robert F. Burrwald, HiinUntton: Marti4 Krajac, Bloomlnrton; Rirhard Ray lndlanapolla: John W. McNary.

lUyett Alfred D. Newhonae, Peru: Vincent Vsr. Palmer. It acy: Victor J. Roberta.

LtowaUt Bruno V. Varcttakl. Akron. O. I Freshman Numerals in 8 wlrr Tilnr A bert E.

Hlrhly. Lafayette: twaM J. Purtyekl, South Bend: li1n K. bieers, Indianapolis; i rancis K. WUUams, son.

Cactus League Statistics ALBUQUERQUE, N. April AP.) Cactus League sluggers sprint ed and slid almost four miles yesterday to decide, a season opening baseball game which the Albuquerqut Dons took from the El Ptso 43 to IS. in a gale. Scoring runners covered 20.EC3 feet in thc.i fifty eight trips about the 360 foot The league is a Class organisation. MANNING VAUGHN DIES 1 I Ml MILWAUKEE.

April 7 alarming Vaughn. Milwaukee Journal 1 sports writer and a ba 'eball author lty. died today in a St. Louis hospital, according to word received here. I Vaughn, who was forty four.

te came ill ten days ago while repcrt Ing tralninar camp activities of tha Milwaukee Brewers in Hot Springs, lie was taken to St. Louis and was reported recovering when a relapse Indiana Thtnlles Out ef ELOOMINGTON. Ind, April 7. Ideal weather conditions drew Indiana, 'University's track team outdoors 'for Its first outside practice cf the year Although the Quarter mils oval In Memorial stadium was ia poo? condition, the Hoosier tliinllcs turned In good, times in prepamtioxv for tha Kansas "relays to be held at Lawrence, AprU 23. Coach Hayes said that he was well pleased with his team's showing in the Armour Tecij relays, which the Crimson trackmen won in competition with twenty seven other roiddlcwestern colleges.

Henry Eroclcsmith. Indiana's great mller, raa a solo to win the mile event In minutes 14.1 seconds, while Charlie Horn bos tie won the 30 yard run in 1 minute 66.B and Bryce Beecher won the pole vault by clearing the bar at 13 feet 6 inches in these relays. Colteco BasebaH Oaaaea. Yale. 10: Columbia, '4.

TViiki. Delaware. 4. Vinrlnla. Maryland.

5. A Bradlev Tech. 4: WUeonain. 9. 1 H.

in a LEVINSON CRUSH XT S. Illinois Uti.4 STYLE 1J WEIGHT FELT correct for any occa sion. A hat of marvelous flexibility light in freight and shade. Just the hat for April and May offered in Snow Pearl Steel Gray Fawn and Medium Tan Two Dollars. Other Styles $2 and $3.50 x.

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