The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 21

ATHLETICS uttfs BigCltdyDdmihces iii. QpMng Bay Kins Pin cf Yanks Hammers Out Two Homers and Single, Which Drive in Five Runs as New York Whips Athletics Brandt, Jones and Rhem Turn in pitching Feats. ley th Aseeelatee! Frees! For these many yean Babe Rutb has been dclng the unexpected, ckjut iL home runs or striking out in hiso Brooklyn's singled to Brooklyn's own illimitable fashion, but never before has be so completely dominated the major leagues' "opening day" ceremonies, There was execueni pitcning 07 Brandt, of the Boston Braves, Sam Jones, of the Chicago White Sox, and Flint Rhem. or the world cnampion St. Louis Cardinals, as National and AmerlcarJ Leagues opened the drive that leads to the 1932 pennant Inning rally by the rebuilt Cincin xiatl Reds and a striking demonstration 'of batting power by the long suffering PhilLes and above an the spectacular seasonal debut at Philadelphia.

The king pin of the New York a anxecs cevastaung muh. iwuwu two home runs and single against big George Earashaw and Jimmy Deshong of the Philadelphia Athletics and thus contributed five runs to the common cause. 1 little to cheer about as the Yankees, praise worthy economy, made Twelve nils gooa ior as many run anu beat the A 12 to 6. i i Byrd and Gehrig Assist. JfcUVO.

WIMf UCV CI UC1UIC UMI kwv runs in an opening day game, needed seme assistance and got It from n.immw Pvrii mnA Ttm Qhri 'Amonar them this trio collected nine bits and accounted for eleven runs. Byrd matched Ruth's feat with two homers and a single; Gehrig, co champion ith Ruth of last year's home run 1 If vuwW imvcrs, urovc vuo imu uuv vi uw pa and kicked In with a triple and sin gle as WeiL 'i The only other American League m. MaAtVia Man Mm4tfsw4 CAW auC base ncawut Waeaaa. av the Chicago White Sox pin a 9 to 2 beating on the St. Louis Browns.

Sam Jcnes held th Browns to eigm nits and won without trouble in back of a thirteen hit assault by the Sox. Carey Selph, Rookie third sacker. drove In three runs with three doubles. i Over In the National League, the champion Cardinals turned In an easy victory. Their two chief rivals, the New York Giants and Chicago Cuba, vWere beaten, Flint who pitched the Cardinals to victory in the pennant winning years of 1928 28 30 31, held the Pittsburgh! Pirates to seven hits and won.

10 to 2. The Cardinals manhandled Larry French for ten hits and eight runs In six innings with Sparky Adams; and Ray Blades get ting three hits Klein Get Three Hit. The Giants fell victim to the effective pitching of Fidgety Phil Collins and a terrific hitting drive by the 5 GAL. OIL Osseins Texai Oil hi Tawr Container 1 I AN A 1121 N. Meridian i I10PFLAV0RL D) $.35 o' OA i 1 3 Lb, pi assy hix I UiVh hi Major Loops Phillies.

Burt Shotton's men pounded B1U Walker out of the box with none out In the second inning and plied up total of seventeen hits for the game. Collins himself got four nits and Chuck Klein contributed three. Including a double. The Cubs led Cincinnati, 4 to 1. go in into the last half of the ninth.

but Charley Root weakened and: filled the bases witn none out. uuy uuin came In to stop the attack, but Red Lucas, a pinch batsman, doubled to drive In two runs and Douthit later score two more and win the revamped ball club look ed good afield, but tne ixwgers' hitters folded up against the air tight pitching of Ed Brandt and the Bos ton sraves won, a to xne uoagexs got only five hits off Brandt, two of them going to Jersey Stripp. Bad weather conditions cut down the aggregate attendance for six games to about 117,000. ENTER SPEEDWAY RACE Juan Gaudino, South America, Arrives for First Invasion of United States. NXTVT YORK.

April IS (AJ.) Juan Oaudino, automobile racing champion of South America, arrived today on th American Lesion from Buenos air tnr first invasion of America, He will compete In the twentieth international 600 mile race at Indian apolis. May SO. tnose on nana to welcome him was T. k. cfopj Myers, general manager of the Indianapolis speedway.

nanrfinn mtered a ear for last years grind, which was won by Louis Schneider, but shortly before he was to ship his car to the Indianapolis track he was wrecked In a South American race, suffering a broken leg. and was out of competition zor many mnrifhn While speeding at a breakneck: clip, on a road course, a cnua wanaerea In the path of Oaudino's car. Oaud'no swerved off the road and went rolling mto a ravine. Oaudino's car is an eight cylinder mount with a bore of three and three iffhtha Inches and a stroke of five inches. The piston displacement of 383.28 cubic inches cioseiy approacnes the TwrimiiTn of 368 cubic Inches per mitted by the.

Indianapolis rules. It is a rear wheel drive. Fop Myers Tells 1m. I "Racing experts are of the opinion the fastest cars win average around 120 miles an hour for the four lap qualifying trial around the two and one half mile course against tlme" Myers said, "and the slowest of the forty cars will have to travel around 103 miles an hour for the right to start the race. "Schneider already la at the track with his car, ready to defend his American title against all challengers.

Billy Arnold, baby faced champion of 1930, who was leading i last years race by a wide margin until his car went over the outside retaining wan, also has entered again, The Indianapolis race, which' annually draws the largest crowd that witnesses any sporting event in the United States, Is more than holding Its own against economic Myers declared. He reported the advance sale, which opened In January, compares favorably with last years. Cd buy IXXD TOP MALTt Crcry can fully snaratv teed quail ty flaror' pzTityCTcrythlnzt make (bed and that's extra protection InsUt on ZLCD TOPths only Alt' Bar ity matt that can tv uch CtMtiau flavor, IV LOW priced VALU2f IndlanapoIU IMalt Wstribulortv 134 Virginia; Ave. HEYDLER ADVOCATES LATER OPENING DATE 7 1 President of National league to Urge Delay of at least Two Weeks. CINCINNATI, April 13 (AJ.) John Heydler, president of the National League today announced his intention of urging that opening baseban game of the season be delayed "for! two weeks at least." to avoid the weather Jinx so often interrupting opening schedules.

He made his statement while here to witness the opening game' between the Chicago Cubs and the Cincinnati Reds, yesterday. "The major leagues." be said, "have come to the point where they must consider the; advisability of moving down the season openings for two weeks at least. Ex perience as to April weather in the last two years shows us that there Is but once chance out of: ten of having good weather in this month. Woeld Prolong Season. "Especially Is that true In the cities in the northern tier Chicago, Pittsburgh and; Boston.

Two seasons In Pittsburgh were opened with snow on the field. "If this step Is taken it win mean that the season win have to go longer Into October. The only deterrent to the latter plan is the existence of the Pennsylvania blue laws, which prohibits professional Sunday baseball In that Philadelphia is affected by it. of course. Now, it is necessary for Philadelphia to play 154 games in 143 calendar days.

It would be necessary under this new arrangement to transfer the Philadelphia games to other cities on financial terms acceptable to the ownership of that club. "The matter will be called to the attention of the club presidents in our 3X TOMJN The waning season Is beginning to have Its effect on scoring. With the closing of several leagues scores of 200 dropped, almost soo over last wee while 600 totals slumped nearly xuty. The four totals of 700 last week was the lowest since February 23 when that week produced only one. Last week's 700s came irom ixn Jonn son.

741; Dad Hanna. 725: Carl Mln dach. 711, land Jack Colvin. 704, Hanna topped the list of high Individual sames with 279. two pints bet ter than Mlndach.

Cross had 276 and Bob Keller 275. Team play perked up somewhat when two 3.200s blossomed out. These came from Hanna Register, 3214. In the Uptown Leasue. and J.

P. John son. 3.213. in the Community League. In addition to this.

Marott snoes blasted 3.129 In the Indianapolis League. Eight other totals were better than 3,000. Single games showed forty eight better than 1.000. with the l.i 17 ox J. P.

Jonnson stancung nign. Eva Dawson; was the outstanding star amons the women showlnsr a 268 and 634 to, lead these departments of play. Others who had 600 were Race Johns, 616, and Marie Miner, cos. Katherine Miller threatened the sin gle game mark with 264. All told.

there were twenty nine games or zoo. Bowes Seal had frames! of 923 and 920, while Marott Shoes had 925. Tuesday nifbt leafue. while failing to produca any 700a or rousing testa totals, was th usual run of birh scows with SOOs and 200s plentiful. A review of the sottrtna; follows: Intermediate Lrue Keltorr.

754: Mace. 655. 255: Roberta. 828. 249: Riley.

629, 214: ParKer, WW, 213: maimer, m. 25: Ahem. U1. 211: Werner. 222: Taylor, 62f.

227: Stevenson. Rpi. 210: Kinne. BHH. jarooe.

osa. jae Ania. B85. 232: Smith. S91.

229: Peter son. 58n. ZOv: taern. iwu; Million Population Wrecking 1033. Oammereial! Learue Henry Johnson.

S31. 230: Winrins. 628. 234: Norni Hamilton, 608. 244 R.

Jenkins, 570. 2li: Craft. nan nut Wri, Tllttoro 83. 223: O. Jones.

570. 206. American ienon ijesg ue dui oowen. 642, 253: Rex Dawson, 598. Morris.

MAO Old, Kitt HO Tl irirflM Aftn 234: Asher. 699. 225: Weathers. 57. 216; Memorial Post, 1.011.

Citisens Gas League weii. oto. sm; Ebck. 634; Stronr. 543.

201: Larue. 545. 213. Heldenrelch Florists, rolling in the South Side Bustaeaa Men's League at the Foun gether games of 1.113. l.OOl and 1.036 for a big S.150 total.

Tom QuUl.led the barrage, with 718. combining games of 266. 221 and 232. Summary of Monday night scoring: South Side Business Men's League Quill. 718.

265: Baker. 641. 519; Horn beck. 611. 216: Behrens.

601. 21t: Traoey. man. .15: CoHin. 651.

225: Waed. 618. 231. Heidenreich Florists. 1.113 1.001.

,036: Carson l.vn. Fraternal League Bennett. 66 J. 233; Miller. 498.

213: E. Voela. 59d. 212; Hinkle. 222: Stenaick.

222: M. 210; Butte. 31; xayior. 1 a. nrvnuii.

:02: w. jHecKman, suo. Larue Perin. 634. 229: Day.

612. 224; Weidenhofer. 599. 213; Chealine. 204: Stuart.

200: CoUins. 200; Hawks. Z34: Aery. sui; nsug, wx; UamsOB. 207: Vantreese.

213. SMwtn Hit M. E. League Hill. 214: J.

Callendar. til: Denges. 203; JterUng. 01. SauI Denartment Book waiter.

215: Pennington. 214: Gets. 206. Gibson Company League Gaston. 651.

238; Pace. 680. 201: Bright. 202 Hi nn Arc Laue F. Amis.

676. 253; Xaugbton. 609. 218: T. FarreU.

692. 201: A. Schneider. 694. 224; Sartish.

223: rink. 214; Zapp. OS: uunn. jih Schneider. 203: McMahon.

221: MeNa mtrt, 226: G. O'Connor, 223 Darenport. 222; Born. 243; Shea. 20t.

T.lona tiru Mum. 606. 218: Hal tmA KOA. "'24 rhrisner. "08: Heknenich.

213; Neiman. 214: Campbell. 205: Evans. 204: Pennsinger. .203 3 Stone.

ZZ3: wininrer. Jtaynan, CampbeU. 213; Weieman. 219. i Kvanrellcal LBentler.

638. 237: P. ftrlo beck. 603. 212: Hartmann.

60. 210: Bale 686. 210; Berry. 583. 214: Nierman.

6HH. 204: Krohne, 63. 222: r. Schneider, 6. 222; Bottin.

653. 210. Pastime Lea Bob KiMi. k. 62.

227: 264: Rikar. fl'4. 242: J. Hanaman. 025, Cooney.

610. 210: Montgomery. 6tt. 248; 245: Hajrs. 211; 44: Isenthal.

687, 241; Old Golds. 1.034. i. yivester, euw, A. Menres.

686. Raw Icy. 689. 215 CATHEDRAL THINLIES I OPEN AGAINST MANUAL The Cathedral track team win have Its first test of the season, Friday Afternoon, when It meets the Manual cinder squad at Delavan Smith field. This Is Joe Dienhart's first year at handling the track team and frpm all indications this season will be the best for the Irish school.

Cathedral will be strong in the dashes and the distance runs as Bob Collier. John; Ford. Frank Borgboff. Fred Blomeyer, Bernle Breen, Ed O'Connor, Bob Bteckley and Don Poinsette, have been showing: good form. Bob Evans, Bob Welch; Dan Rhoyans and.

Dick Kennedy will run the hurdles. In the shot put will be Oscar Barry, Lloyd Armoatrcngj Nick Connor and Jack Sweeney. Ifi th pole vault are Denny Dwyen Bill Connor and Bob Meihaus, and in the broad Jump and high jump the entrants will be composed of members of the squad who are running in the hurdle and the dash event. Am THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1932. SCHEDULE ADOPTED BY CITY PUBLIC LINKS Li ASSOCIATION BOXING BUTLER COACH SATISFIED WITH RULE CHANCES OF COMMITTEE TRACK miscellaneous; gossip boxing AND MAT RESULTS! HITTING IN PINCH SPECIALTY Sammy Bale, the Indians new tinrd baseman and former Philadelphia American star, whose timely single in the twelfth inning won the opening game for the Indiana, is one of the few players who havva had the distinction being "the costliest player" of the time.

Sammy's varied career, stretching over a period of a decade and then some, is filled with romance and peculiarities, but his first experience In the majors occurred under unusual drcustances. Hale, a native Texan, starred for two years with the San Antonio club, where he registered a great batting record, and was sold to the Detroit Tigers. Here Sammy got his first chance at major league hurling as a pinch hitter for Doc Ayres, then a Tiger star pitcher. Sammy was called to bat with two strikes on the pitcher, two men on the bases and the game hanging tn the balance. It gave the young star only one chance to hit the ban and he made the best of It.

Sammy cracked the ban against the scoreboard. Just week later he went In again as a pinch hitter and doubled. His pinch hits. too. were made off Dickey Kerr and Stanley Coveleskie.

both top notch huriers of that day. Cost $75, ta tn Cash. The big price tag on Sammy Hale that sent the wires buzzing happened two years later after Detroit had sold him to Portland, in the Pacific Coast League, and it wag one of the best deals made by Tom Turner, president of Portland, and famous for the big price sale of players. Connie Mack paid 179,000 for Hale In 1922, and this was surpassed only by the Willie Kamm deal, so far as cash was concerned. Hale played for seven years with the famous Connie Mack teams and became a great star.

His all time batting average as a big leaguer was .308 and his best year was in 1927 when he slugged for a mark of .345. Sammy has only one regret Although a big time star for many seasons he never had the chance to play in a world series game, although the Athletics won the pennant in 1929, RECORD HORSES TO BE SOLD AT FAIR TRACK Bars Up Against Any but Class to Qualify List May Reach 150. A speed sale a real one, with record horses and prospects of high degree is scheduled for the state fair ground on June 1 and 2. The bars are up for anything that wont qualify with established class or prospective winning through preliminary training. Starting with at least a score of record horses or those with trials good enough to command the attention of the most careful purchasers, the Indianapolis Speed Sale Company is preparing for another of those auctions which have made the city a Mecca for the would be purchasing public inclined to the trotter and pacers.

Not all of those pledged are ready for disclosure, but as a starter of magnetism the complete list of racing prospects owned by Sep Palln, of Indianapolis, is offered without reserve. The tall driver who has become known from one end of the country to the other through his winning performers, is confining his attention to the horses of other owners from this time on, and his present holdings go for the high dollar. The lot includes the 1931 sensation. Laconic the star slow class performer. Senator Phillips (3) the crack two year olds Calumet Duds (pacer), by peter the Brewer.

Gretchen (trotter), by Peter vow, and senator Hodge (trotter), by The Senator (3). and others that are ripe for the bis monev. There is no string to any of the w. no. Wlnlngs.

manager of the organization, says: This consignment will be sold, no mater what the figure, though we believe that the lot has demonstrated enough to com mand regular big line prices. I don't think there Is more Juvenile speed in any like number in the entire country than Palln has here at the grounds, and the advance that these youngsters, especially, have made win make them all the more valuable for the buyers. We want this first announced lot to indicate the class of the sale, and while entries are invited, the invitation is only to those who have the goods that will get the money. Partial assurance has been gained from one of the foremost racing stables of the country that it win be closed out here, and final word on that, is expected soon. Altogether, we have booked more than fifty heed, and there has been no public announcement given to owners." The goM has been set for 150 horses, which shouTd make a busy two days of selling, and if the management is successful in this quest, the first two days of June win witness another notable gathering of horsemen from all quarters at the big racing plant here.

CALLAHAN TO ASSIST IN LEGION JUNIOR TOURNEY Carl Callahan, of the Em Roe Sport Goods Company, win assist John J. Kelly, Twelfth district athletic officer in handling registrations and team applications In the Junior baseball tournament of the American Legion. The Twelfth district is making a drive to make this year's tournament a banner one. Northern Indiana has Issued a chal lange to the rest of the state on team entries. Hayward Barcus and Bruce P.

Robison posts, champions and run ners up of last year's tournament, are entered again this season. FISH DYNAMITERS "CAUGHT VINCENNES, Ind April 13. Knox county sportsmen win organize at a meeting Thursday night to volunteer aid in apprehending and prosecuting persons guilty of dynamiting fishing streams and small lakes In the northern part of the county. Two arrests have been made by local game wardens, who promise other apprehensions. Edgar and Ralph Walters each entered pleas of guilty in circuit court to dynamiting Marian creek on the nlRht of March 25.

Each was fined S250 and costs. Norman Walters, brother of Ralph, also entered a plea of guilty, but the court recognizing the dependence of his mother on his support, suspended the sentence. NURMI REFUSES PRO OFFER HELSINQFORS, Finland. April 13 (A Paavo Nurmi has disclosed he turned down an offer to turn professional and tour the United States with Jules Ladoumegue, recently banned French runner, and holder of the unofficial wcrld record for the mile of 4:9 J. Identity of the promoters was not revealed.

Nurml was cleared Sunday by the Finnish Athletic Federation of charges of Irregularities in connection with expense accounts and failure to appear at meets where he had been billed to compete. HAS BEEN HIS FOR MANY YEARS A 1 4 I I SAMMY HALS. in the series against the Cuba. The Athletics in 1929 staged the great batting uprising to score ten runs In one inning. Connie Mack contemplated sending Hale to bat as a pinch hitter in that great inning, unquestionably the outstanding batting rally In world series history.

The only reason Sammy dldnt get the chance was that Oeorge Burns, pinch hitting earlier in the inning, had the chance of making a new record as a pinch hitter, batting twice In one inning. Connie wanted to hare this record on the books and Sammy's great chance was lost. Hale is the daddy of three children and the kiddles and Mrs. Hale already have established their home in Indianapolis. The Shelby Service Club Is making minute preparations to place one of the strongest teams in the city In the Municipal League this season.

Frank Stone is the financial backer of the club. A strong array of talent has been secured in an effort to win the Municipal pennant. The lineup which has been working out whenever the weather permits, includes Mathews, third base; Ayres, shortstop; Foster, second base: Ed Dunn, first base; Brandt, Jenkins, Arrtn and Elrod in the outfield. Williams, who also manages the club, wiU catch. The pitchers are Glover, Price, Burrels and Brand.

Burrels is a left hander. Three of the outfielders. Brandt, Ar vin and Elrod. are portslde hitters. The Service Club opens Its season April 24 against the Y.

M. 8. club, runnersup for the championship last season, at Garfield park. The Kautsky A. backed by Frank Kautsky.

who has entered the team in the Eastern Semi Pro League, win meet the Y. M. S. In a practice game at Garfield park Sunday. The Kautsky club is one of the three road teams In the loop and Is picked by many fans to win the championship.

The league includes teams from Newcastle. Richmond, Anderson, RushvUle and Dayton, O. Newcastle, the Dayton Marcos and Kautskys are the traveling organizations. At a meeting a player limit of fourteen was established. All home clubs will play fourteen games and road teams ten games.

The, Kautsky lineup has not been completed, although most of the Infield has been decided on. At first base will be Joe Kelly; Norm Beplay win hold down second, and Mel Martin shortstop, with Buck Bo troughs at third base. Buck last season campaigned at shortstop for the Y. M. S.

Johnny Twlgg. stellar little southpaw curler, will do the tossing. Kautsky has not chosen a relief hurler yet. Art Trefry will be in the center field spot and several other players are trying out for the other two positions. The league schedule: May 15 Newcastle at Richmond, Marcos at Anderson.

KaoUKy at Roshrille. May 22 Marcos at Richmond. Kautsky at Anderson. Newcastle at Rushrllle. May 29 Kautsky at Richmond, Newcastle at Anderson: Marcos at Rushrllle.

June 6 RushTille at Richmond. Marcos at Anderson. Jane 12 Kautsky at Richmond: Newcastle at Anderson; Marcos at RushTille. June 19 Marcos at Richmond. Kautsky at Anderson: Newcastle at RushTille.

June 26 Newcastle at Richmond. Marcos at Anderson, Kautsky at Rushrille. July 3 Richmond at Anderson Newcastle at Rushrille. July 10 Anderson at Rushrille Kautsky at Richmond. July 17 Newcastle at Richmond.

Marcos at Anderson. Kautsky at Rushrille. July 24 Newcastle at RushvUle: Kautsky at Anderson: Marcos st Richmond. July 31 Marcos at RushrUle: New castle at Anderson. Kautsky at Richmond.

ONE WRESTLER NEEDED Friday night's weekly Armory mat card of four bouts lacked only one man of completion Wednesday. Blacksmith Pedlgo. veteran middleweight, and Black Panther Mitchell, colored, win tangle in the two falls out of three main event. In the seml wlndup Chief War Eagle. Indian 165 pounder, win grip with Carl (Lon) Chancy, Blooming ton's fireman.

Another bout win see Kid Buffalo, Oklahoma Indian, at grips with Charlie Harbo, Akron middleweight. An opponent is stiU being sought for Speedy OTfell, Shelbyvule middleweight. Winnings Are Posted for I City Bowlers in A. B. C.

DETROIT. April 13. Indianapolis bowlers came within 1274 of taking what they put mto the A. B. C.

tourney which closed Monday night. Their total outlay was $1,305 and the aggregate prize money was $1,031. Of this Jess Prltchett and John Fehr took the bulk when their 1.290 doubles count payed off $420. The complete list of Indianapolis prize winnings follows: Fire Man Event Name. 07 Marott Shoe Shop 305 Hollenhr Press 25S Union Title Co 319 Coca Cola Indpls Lear.) Two Men Event 9 J.

Fehr J. Pritchett 86 D. Johnson L. Fox 114 Cobler F. Fox 153 F.

Vfestorer L. 217 C. Mack C. Cray Koelltnr P. 355 J.

Rioe M. Mathews. 356 F. MounU U. Abbott 416 N.

Rinm'i L. Weiam'n R. Flnley J. Hunt 431 J. OOrady W.

4" J. Fulton F. Snrdrr 003 R. Haislup R. Score.

Amt. 2.847 77 2.76S 29 2.749 28 2.727 26 S410 1.221 1.212 1.201 1.188 1.1 82 1.170 1.1 70 1.164 1.163 1.161 1.153 1.139 40 33 27 22 20 17 17 16 IS 1A 14 11 Sinrles 106 J. Murphy 12 Carmiii 132 F. Hiwb 13 F. Arrus I.I.!...

'120 r. Mount 404 F. Sohletnier MC S. Mfthoney 652 30 64 23 647 646 1 HOI MH iffn 5lH AKrt 186 13 '8 8 rt 8 I 6 ft inn iv. Kins 018 J.

MMiaells 114 N. KamnnuKsen IO23 P. Johnson 107 F. rox 1341 Koelllnir 1 34 F. lioorthiw 1343 D.

HnmbtH'k HI 4 11 ym I PUBLIC UNKS GROUP Opening Matches in Interctub Tourney of Municipal As sociation. May 22. The Indianapolis Public Links Golf Association has announced Its 1933 lnterclub tournament schedule, the opening battles to be fought May 23. when Riverside's team goes to Sarah Shank and Pleasant Run plays at South Grove. Because the eleventh annual public links, championship of the United States win be held during the month of July ha Louisville, the local municipal linksmen have kept that period open.

The other four tournament dates being July 19, August 14, 28. and September 11. The arransements for the tournament were made at a recent meeting of the association at which time the boys adopted a resolution stating that they "sincerely trust the Indianapolis park board win not authorize the opening of the new Coffin course until it is pronounced fit for strenuous and continuous play, as an the clubs in the city loos: to the new course as the model course of the municipal golf and premature opening might permanently injure the fine greens and fairways cf the Bobby Jones Movie Show. Kenneth Loucks, secretary of the city group, also announced a Bobby Jones movie show In the Sarah Shank golf clubhouse next Friday night, open free of charge to aU men golfers In the city. The complete schedule for lnterclub play: May 23 Rlrerside at Bar all Shank.

Pleasant Boa at South Grovs. June 6 South Grove at RlrerckW. Sarah Shank at Pleasant Run. June 19 Riverside at South Grove. Pleasant Run at Sarah Shank.

Aurust 14 South Grove at Pleasant Bun. Sarah Shank at JUversJds. Aurust SS Sarah Shank at South Grove. Riverside at Pleasant Bun. September 11 Pleasant Bun at Riverside.

South Grovs at Sarah Shank. 4 SPCRTS yon step up for a fire cent cigar do you mumble "WHY UH to gain time? Do you feel like a kid again, trying to make up his mind "whether to spend the penny for the licorice shoo string or a flock of jelly beans? If the answers are "yes" and "yes," then you nerer met New Bachelor. Because just one taste of New Bachelor and you marry the brand. It's one of those cases of love at first light. New Bachelor is all the good things you ever thought about a live cent cigar rolled into ones And if you think that's too big a claim, try New Bachelor.

Your taste will feel rewarded for its patience. It all started with quality tobaccos but it ended with perfect blending. '). r. CfGtft PlaaUu.

ta GOOSE MOLLIFIED CHICAGO. Aprtt 11 (AJP.) Goose Goaiia's cameflared bat was a prisoner war today. The Mack striped wfflew elub, Uairned by Secretary Willis Johnson, ef the Lewie Brewns and enthaaiaattea fry tadened by Gee Ua tn the belief that It wUd paste pitchers and inflelders. was banned yesterday Harry Geisel when the Brown evtfielder attempted te ase It ta the first Inning ef the White Sex game. Geslin Insisted he had a right te ase it, bat lest the argament.

Se he nicked an another bat and get revenge by hammerinr out tww doebsea and ene single. "I stm think the bat Is legal and am gelng te he said today. "Bat that ether bat I need where has that been aU spring. I like that ene, tee. I get three hits with It foe a starter.

K0K0M0 TRACK TEAM DEFEATS EAST S1DERS The Kokomo track 'team defeated the Technical High School cinder men, SO to 49, in a dual meet Tuesday at the east side athletic field. Kokomo scored slams In the high hurdles and the broad Jump, while the Green and White team scored a slam In the 880 yard event. Summary; 100 Yard Dash Xreaa (K Williams (T.l. and CampbeU T. :10.5.

Mils Boa Lants (T.) Thoeny and Tetter 4:41.5. 440 Tard Dash Obeochala (T Green lees and 8andifer 880 Tard' Dash White 0 resale and Balr a. SZO Tard Dash Elliott Obeeehaln and Xreaa :3.3. Hlc Hurdles Waraaan Gathln (X.I. and Baasett U7a.

220 Low Hurdles Neely Warm an XJ. and William OJ. Shoiput Bruder i Malloney and Xreag distance, leet iBcaeo, Hirh Jump Elliott (XJ, Tuston fXj, Tuston M. 5 feet 7 Inches. and Canker (T.l; hirh Hirh Juaap Xniott Huston and Hi inches.

aunt (K.i. ued: hicnt. 10 leet Broad Jam Dirk Billot and Garrison (K.L IS feet SU inches. Mil Relar Tech IC Gluespio. itea illesDie, Lenta White and Greenlees Ko homo and Teen; time.

o. I I i Ja III St I1.IV" CIGAR HILE MOVES 0 NEW BASK ET RULING Butler Coach Believes Change Will Speed Play and Add to Came. Coach Paul (Tony) Hinkle. who guides the destinies of the Butler University hardwood performers, voiced his approval of the new changes adopted by the national basketball rules committee. Believing that the alterations will accelerate team play and add a new element to the game.

Hinkle favors the move as an ad van cement of I the sport. It probably means that we coaches will have to find something in offensive claimed the Blue mentor who Is particularly Impressed by the pivot play limitations. TThe ptrot i man' style of offense was used by practically all teams and the game was getting rather monotonous to the spectator. Coaches will have to either introduce a new style of attack or speed up the present pivot man: type. rule which requires a to cross the center line In ten seconds will eliminate the back court stall which has been unpopular with the crowds, and will also make the game faster.

No ene realizes, yet, what a change the new rules will make ha vent had a chance to experiment, but am confident that they will Improve the game." The changes should not materially change the Hinkle style of pl7. which has never been directly dependant on a nan in the foul circle. Butler net hopefuls will report for spring basketball training early next week at which time the new rules wiu ee.testcUk j. I Segbi Soled Oat; Pro CHICAGO. April iS.

Phil SeghL of LaSalle. X1L, captain and; third baseman of the Northwestern University baseball team, was declared InellgejesUrday on a charge of Seghl played In aT football game at his home, town last fall, at which an admission was charged, according to Kenneth I Wilson, director of athletics at Northwestern. (f I 9 ladianapoils Distributing Branch tit a. iMtTiaiMa St. tiMtlaattrMtlls.

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