davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
TOPPERWEIN
TO Be HERE
Marksman to Exhibit
Skill With Arms
April 20

"Ad" ~Topperwein, world champion
fancy shot artist, Will be IN Browns
vile April 2e. and viii give an
exhibition 40 a field to be chosen
later the following day. according
{ othe Hausman Hardware COM
pany here.
IL Is possible that he will arrive
here Saturday, April 27, and he
will want to meet all the local men
interested in shooting and hunting
He will be 5r the HausmaE store
on Elizabeth street. it was n
nounced.
Mr.. Toppe-wein 3 well known
over the entire United States, ana
holds several worlds records IN
shooting. Possibly one OF the most
remarkable is r record Of hitting
72.44l out OF a possible y 500 small
wooden blocks tossed into the air.
III his exhibition here the world
famous shot will sHoot at targets
behind him. With the aid Of mir
rors. He Will toss q nurn5=r o.
small balls INTO the air. then pick
his rifle Up from the ground and
break each VI the balls before II
reaches the ground In addition, he
will stand between two targets, one
in front or bin AMI n behind. he
will break both tragets at the same
time.
II feel verv fortunate In obtain
ing Mr.. Topperwein for this exhib-
ition," Mr.. Hausmen said Saturday.
He Is usually dated M for six
months in advance. II happened
however, that he had IN open date
and he agreed 70 come here"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13

when the long grind over the out
door route GETS under way.
Such lllustr!Ous performers In the
tWo-mile run as n. n. Fields Of
Indiana, Dave Abbott Of Illinois,
James Reid or Harvard and Will
liam Cox Of Penn state have pass
cd out OF the collegiate spotlight.
Manning ot Wichita, one Of tie
few distance men who enjoyed sue
cess in his dual efforts as a mile
and two-mile runner last year. will
probably devote most OF his time
to the longer ace this season. JeS-
Sc Montgomery, University OF
Pennsylvania senior, already is be-
ing named 5y many in the east as
possible I. :. "A champion. He
was a consistent scorer in the
major meets of 1929. Paul Rekers.
young Penn State star. is another
likely candidate for the tWo-mile
crown. He was particularly active
during the past indoor season.
The University OF Indiana, while
losing an excellent man In Fields.
still possesses a veteran in Rodney
Leas. who captured second in the
Big Ten championships and fourth
in the National Collegiate trek last
season. The Hoosier school also
claims a find in Robert Kemp,
sophomore, a young man who pro-
misses to surpass Leas so far as
steady performance and excellent
time are concerned.
Starting his final campaign this
season Is Ebert Sellers, University
'of Washington. who holds the Pa
cific Coast Conference two-mile
'record. Sellers won his event last
year In the fast time OF 9:27.5.
TOMORROW: The Weight Men
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13

Santa Maria
I20-yards high hurdles, time Ill.
Beck, Pharr. Wessinger. La Feria;
Blair. McAllen; Watts. Donna.
IO0-yards dash. los. Bellefonte,
Mercedes: Ritter. La Feria; Har'
less, Pharr; Gueder, Donna.
22O-yards dash, 23.5. Bellefonte
Mercedes: Hairless, Pharr; Epps
Pharr; Cook, Raymondville.
44Oyards dash, $50. Todd
Brownsville: Cook, Raymondville
Crabtree, Donna; Ramirez, Edin-
burg.
SS0-yards run, 2:19. Epps. Pharr
Wears, El Jardin; Bowser, Ri
Hondo: Heacock. Edinburg.
220-yards low hurdles. 2T.5- Beck
Pharr: Austin. Donna; washing
to Brownsville; Blair. McAilen.
Mile run, 5:14.4. Ramirez. Edin.
burg: Gorrera, Lyford: Joees. Mer.
cedes: jackson. McAllen.
Mile relay: Pharr. Donna
Brownsville. Mission.
Broad jump, 1877. Wessinger. Il
Feria; Ritter. La Feria; Wilson
Brownsville: Hornbuckle. Donna.
Pole vault. 9:10. Mckinney, Mer-
cedes: Frisby. McAllen; Watts
Donna: Wilson Of Brownsville
Lumpkin Of Lyford and Hornbuckle
Of Donna all tied for fourth
Discus. 1861. Garcia. Raymond
Vile; Ritter. La Feria; Bellefonte
Mercedes: Davenport. Brownsville
Javelin throw. 1851 1-2. Tom
linson. Pharr: Gardia. Raymond
vile; Bennett, B townsville, Watts
Donna.
High jump. SO. Ritter. la Fe-
ria: Collier OF Donna. Bennett OF
Brownsville and Walker OF Edin-
burg all tied for Serond.
Shot put, 80 feet. Bennett. OF
Brownsville: Ritter OF La Feria
Hetrilk. Pha-r; Jones. Santa Maria.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
New Fish Story

LINCOLN. Nebr.. April PIP
Something new In fish stories. and
this n is vouched for by Frank
OfConneIl. a state game warden:
Black bass. brought from the
Sand Hill region Of Western Neb-
raska TO the receiving station oper-
ated by the state game department
are SO wild that O'Connell has or
dered packing placed around the
edges OF the concrete tanks TO keep
them from injuring themselves as
they strike viciously at the confin-
ing walls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
By w. ID.
Director Ohio RELAYS

Collegiate stars Of q season ago
in the one : mile run find their
ranks fairly intact at the start OF
the 1880 outdoor campaign. The
two-mile field. however, has suf-
fered serious losses that must be
replaced before this years marks
will approximate te excellent rec
ords made Uyer the eight-lap route
last spring and summer.
Two great milers stand out be-
fore me as the cream Of the
field. I hope 7 may see Rufus Kizer
az the University OF Washington
match strides with Orval Martin,
Purdue Universitys great runner
and Western Conference champion.
Martin, an experienced campalg-
ner, has an opportunity to ac-
complish something that has never
been done III the Big Ten-win the
outdoor mile under 400. The Boil
ermaker star was caught at 4:l58
against Leo Lermcnd. Boston a.
A., at the Penn relays last year
but was not forced into as fast a
pace in the Big Ten arguments.
Kiser negotiated the four-lap race
in the splendid time of 5.i6.S a year
ago and gives evcry indication Of
doing as wei and probably better
this season.
Harold Manning Of the Univer-
sitv OF Wichita, National a. A. Z.
junior cham. and Joe Hickey Or
New York University one-mile in
door and ,utdOor intercollegiate
king. are Dick lock- for more
laurels. Newcomers who are certain
% make the going difficult include
S. y. McKesver Of Illinois. confer
ence champion in 1924. but out Of
school since 1925; Maurice McKniff
OF the University Of Pennsylvania,
rated one az the best milers that
school has produced. High hopes
are being held for the Penn star
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
RITTER HIGH
POINT SCORER
Brownsville Eagles Third;
Bellefonte Takes
Sprints
Special % The HERALD


EDINBURG. April Beck,
REpps and Hairless. Pharr-San Juan
hlamo's speedy trio Of thinly clads,
grabbed off the district ~interscol-
aStic title here Saturday afternoon
from a strong field. taking five
tIirtS. two seconds and two thirds.
The meet was unusually holly
srohtested and the tri-city's "a
points was ample to win. La Fee
4ria's two man track team-com-
posed Of Ritter and W~essinger-
ffook second honors with a total Of
Us points. These boys took either
first or second in every event they
tentered. Coach Jim EwinN's boys
[were the sensation Of the meet. as
they had been in the Cameron
county meet in which they tied
tHarlingen for second honors.
Brownsville, winner Of the Cam
aerOn meet, came in third with q
u-3 points. The district champions
lAlso grabbed off The Hidalgo title
IN handy fashion. The Hidalgo
Ip1nty entries cut into Browns
II&lleS points enough 70 let the La
fcria Cavaliers ease by them.
Ritter was high man for tn
smeeet. amassing a total OF II
points. He took second in the 100
yards dash, second In the broad
Jump. second in the discus. first
In the high jump and second in the
shot put.
Bellefonte OF Mercedes ran of
with the spirits 70 take second In
1.-THE scoring honors. Beck of PharI
was third and Bennett Of Browns
tyIlle fourth.
The high point scorers in their
order follow:
Ritter. La Feria. II; Bellefonte
mercedes, IL: Beck. Pharr. 10; Ben
nett. Brownsville. 9: Wessinger. Id
fFeria, 8; Garcia, Raymondville. 8,
tEpps, Pharr. 4; Ramirez. Edin-
Fburg. s.: Tomlinson. Pharr. 5: Har-
Jess. Pharr, 5: Todd. Brownsville. 5;
mckinney. Mercedes. 5.
Following is the order in which
The teams finished.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
SHOW OPENS

HOUSTON. Tex. April i2.-tF-
IRE open five faited $500 stake
championship IN the Southwestern
Horse show being held here was won
TODAY by Yo-Yo. entry OF Mrs. r.
". Heizmann OF Dallas.
The Dixie championship dog
chow held In connection with the
horse show, was opened and George
Granted OF Sata Moica, CALI,
Judged 400 blooded contestants.
THE combination show will be
completed Sunday during Fort
Worth and Dallas day, Junior
League officials. sponsors Of the
show, announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13

Two base hits: Farrell. Rye
Strain. Left on base: San Antonio
Il. Waco Il. Home runs: Farrell,
RYE 3. Stolen bese: Stuvengen-
Base on balls: Off Hargraves o.
Stein a; Auer 8; Brancheau A.
Malicky 1; Girard s. Struck out:
BY Hargraves 3: Auer Z: Brancheau
1: Malicky !. Hit b~atsrian: Cot
lieber by Girard. Double plays:
Rye to Heath; Kott TO Dondero TO
Farrell. Balk: stein. Wild pitches
Hargraves, Girard 4. Sacrifices
GottIieber. Pitchers record: y runs
9 hits off Stein In 4 2-3 innings.
5 runs 5 hits off Hargroveg in A,
none out In 5th): 5 runs 4 hits or
Auer IN .. (none out Tn 7th)s /
pitcher: Bracheau. Losing ptechers
run 2 hits off Mnlicky. Winning
Auer. Time 2:3O. Umplreg: TaylOF
and Barr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
ears Wiz District Track Meet, La Feria Second
Martin, Kizer Top Fast Field of Collegiate MiIers
Stanford Sets
New World Mark

PATERSON FIELD, Los An
yeles, April l2.-tP1-A worlds
record went by the board here
late today when the Stanford
relay team. composed OF Maynor
Shove. Allan McDermott. Algin
Hables and Johnny Morrison. set
a new mark Of 3 minutes. l52-5
seconds for the mile in a dual
meet with the University Of
Southern California. The old
record Of 3 minutes. IS 4-i0 Sec
onds was set by a Newark A. G.
.eam IT. 1921.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
PACIFIC COAST

Oakland z: Hollywood 2.
Sacramento 2; Missions I.
Seattle 2: San Francisco j.
Portland 6: Los Angeles {.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
st. Eds Tracksters
Defeat Schreiner

KERRVMLE, Tex, April 12.-tR
st. Edwards University track and
field stars defeated the Shreiner
Institute track team In a meet
here today By a score Of 81 to so.
vafce Of st. Edwards was the
individual high scorer with 10
points. and Busby of the sane
school was second with eight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
DISTANCE MEN
SAID SCARCE
Two-Mile Ranks Hit Hard
BY Graduation OF
Star Runners

EDITORS NOTE: This Is the
fifth IN a series OF six articles
on the prospects for the 1880
outdoor season in track and field
athletics. w. d. Griffith, Ohio
State University expert. writes of
the country's leading athletes and
their chances to create new re-
cords.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
NO-HIT GAME

JACKSONVILLE. ILL.,. April H.
Newkirk, age ls. today
hurled himself 10 no-hit. no run
fame. and Illinos college to an II to
0 triumph over Blackburn college.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
HOLMAN Is CHAMP

PINEHURST. ". C.. April l2.-iPi
Flashing sub-par golf that left
sever brides and an eagle IN his
card. Eugene Romans. Eaglewood.
~. j., bested G. Ross Somerville,
London. Ont. former Canadian
champion, three and one today III
the final match Of the North and
South Amateur Coli tournament
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
TAILORED COTTON

Prints. plaids and polka dotted
cotton yarns are now tailored IN
smart frocks, with accompanying
Jackets OF nipped-in waistlines.
Topped by q gray straw hat they
are surnrnery and very attractive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
CUBS DEFEAT
INDIANS 15-5
Waco SIuggers Whang Ball
Out When Hits
Meant Runs

WACO. Tex. April l2.-tF-The
Waco Cubs svanlped the San An
tonic Indians here today Is 90 >
Both teams hit heavily, but Waco's
blows cane when hts meant runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
Control of Ball, Accurate
Shooting Bring Tech Victory
Green Quintet Holds Four Opponents to Total of q
Points; Outstanding Sectional Players Honored.

aggregation, to one field goal, to
win, 20-2.
Manual, who had upset the tour
ney dope by ekeing out a 1914 vic
tory over Shrotridge through the
splendid individual play of Regen-
strict and Hanna, came back in the
afternoon semi final encounter to
score a similar one-point victory by
the same score over Southport.
The Red was no match for the
fast-fying Tech team on Saturday
night. The Green we're superior
from the outset as they controlled
the ball and made 80 per cent of
their shots. The third field goal
to be scored against the Tech bunch
in three games came early in the
encounter when Hanna went up to
the center and looped through a
long one, but the remainder Of
Manuals points came from the foul
line.
To pick an all-sectional team
would be done with more or less
injustice to the Tech squad. Ger
tainly Lowery, Reisener and Behmer
could not be denied. Baird, while
not showing to the class that Beh-
mer did in the later games, scored
heavily against New Bethel and
Acton. Campbell and Babcock al
ternated at back guard, Campbell
giving the team Ileiglth.
An honor roll of the tournament,
Tech honored previously, follows:
Forwards-Regenstrief MANUAL; Muir
ply (Wsshington); L. Murphy (Acton);
Case (shortridge); Wampler valley
Mills.
Centers-Waddell (southport): Carter
iWashington); Riddle valley Mills; Nc
Elroy Beech Grove; Meyer New
Bethel
Guards-Bullett (shortridge); Hanna
MANUAL: McFall washington; Spiecer
tSouthport) Houston (Lawrence]; Dorset
Cwashington); Nicholas (Ben Davis; Fer
guson BROAD Ripplel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
Herrera Is
Ready for
Reed Bout
LightWeightS Clash in Top
Event at Arm0ry
Tuesday.

Tony Herrera, the Chicago Mex
lean lightweight contender. who bait
tered the veteran Eddie CKid) Wag-
ner all over the ring in a recent
appearance here. and Jimmie Reed
OF Erie. Pa. a 1avorite with local
fisucun followers in recent bouts
here. today ended preparations for
their ten-r0und main 90 at the Ar
mory Tuesday night
The fight looms as one Of the
most important Of the week between
hghtweights throughout the country.
Herrera deciSvely defeated Tommy
Grogan OF Omaha ten Gays ago at
Flint, Mich, attracting much atten-
ton in the fight world
Reed has continued his bOwlegCed
march 70 the front since he de-
feaUed Cowboy Eddie Anderson at
the ACmoTy. Re has just returned
from a quick trip to FLORIDA, where
he defeated Patsy McGrath, a
southern idol
Another interesting patlle on bnlS
weeks Armory card is the eight.
round semi-windup between Jimmie
Dale Of Decatur, III. and Joe Lynn
of Princeton. Dale stopped Jimmie
Gordon Of MiddletoWn, O., in one
minute at the ArmOry recently.
Scotty Scotch also is down for
tough engagement. as he meets Lee
Morton of Cincinnati, who last
week whipped Johnny Murphy.
Morton holds a win over Scotty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
BY DICK MILLER

Tim Campbells Tech quintet
romped to an easy victory in the
Indianapolis sectional tourney play
at Tech gym Friday and Saturday.
In the final contest Saturday night,
the green team ran rough shod over
Manual to win, 1875, and by that
victory won the right to represent
the local sectional in the regional
tournament here next Saturday.
In the four games, opponents OF
the green scored just twenty-five
points. New Bethel accounted for
more than half of these in the first
game, which resulted in a 1912 YER
dict. Acton presented little opposi-
ton Saturday morning and scored
one field goal and foul for three
points. Tech really broke into ac-
ton against Washington in the
semi finals Saturday afternoon,
holding the west siders, a strong
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
Twelve Quintets
to Compete in
Catholic Meet

The third annual Indiana Cath
olic high school basketball tou1na-
ment will get into action here next
Friday afternoon at the Armory
gym with twelve teams entered.
Brother William, Cathedral princi-
pal, met with the board Of control
Saturday night and made the
drawings for the play. The winner
will represent Indiana IN the ma
tional catholic tourney at LoyOla
university, Chicago, March 1924.
Cathedral, twice winners Of The
crown, meets Huntington Friday
night.
The drawings follow: -
FRIDAY
2:30-A1derson vs.. Jasper academy.
S.3O-sacred Heart. Indianapolis. VS.,
Richmond
7.so-Huntington rs. CO taedral Indian
83O-Ft. WAYNE vs. Evansville.
SATURDAY =
65O-Decatur vs. vinceunes.
9:30-Haunord vs.. Washington.
I0:30-Winner 2:30 Us. winner $50 TT!-
day.
1l3o-winner 7:ao VS.. winner $50 Fri
g fa{ HI.
2:3o-winner $50 Saturday vs.. winner
7 50 Saturday.
3:3o-winner 1880 Saturday VS.. winner
II 80 Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03


u, like the game too much to
leave it." the Babe said. Its a mat
ter OF business for me to get what
think I am worth to the Yankees,
but I've given my best to the game
and to my present bail clue and l
feel sure I will be with them when
the season starts"
'CNo Game Like Baseball"
Looking 1T from his life in the
open, during which he has devoted
most Of his time to golf and SWIM
ming, Ruth said he would report to
his new chief, Bob Shawkey, and
take part in the regular training
practice.
1T will be good to get a uniform
on again. he declared with genuine
enthusiasm. After all, there's no
game like baseball. I have been
part Of it for so long that I'm not
going to consider quitting now,
while I've still got a lot Of it in
my system"
In discussing his salary and his
In5Istence upon $4,000 a year, the
famous slugger gave no indication
that he would accept compromise
proposition, beyond saying that
some people seem to think a lot
more about money than I do"
Ruth said he had no idea when
he would meet Colonel Rupert for
a final showdown on his new con-
tract.
The Babe expressed enthusiasm
over the fact that Bob Shawkey, a
former Yankee pitcher. would man
age the club this year. Ruth ad-
nitted that his clubs prospects
we're not as bright this season as
in former years, but said he was
confident that the Yankees could
come through creditably with every
one pulling for Shawkey.
Legs in Top Shape
His legs, which have caused him
trouble in the past, are holding up
this winter, the home run king de-
clared.
I've been walking around golf
courses all winter, covering more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03

AT CONNERSVILLE
Connersville. "a; Liberty, 25.
AT CRAWFORDSYILLE
Charlottesville. Il; Linden, IL.
AT DANVILLE
North Salem. %: Avon, a.
AT DELPHI
DELPHI. 81: Flora, II.
AT EVANSVILLE
Bose. IS: Central. Il.
at TT. WAIVE
Central. 50: North Side. 16.
AT FOWLER
Otterbein. 81; Earl Park. 10.
AT FRANKLIN
Franklin. As: Center Grove. IT.
AT FRANKFORT
Frankfort. 20; Colfax. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
Silent Five
In Net Meet

Silent Hoosiers will defend their
central states basketball crown here
next Friday and Saturday. Five
teams, representing deaf schools Of
Indiana. Illinois, wisconsin, Ohio
and Kentucky, will participate in
the sixth annual event.
The local quintet is heavy ia
vorite to repeat. The schedule will
Of the round-roloin type, each quin-
tet playing the other four entries
and the title being decided on the
percentage basis. Illinois looms as
the outstanding contender to the
champs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
By United Press

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March 3-Mel OFT.
Giants home rFn kinE celebrated eli 5t his
Manager NcCirsN is unimprcsssd with the
worth Cf Eddie Marshall and Len ShireS
and Will E.vs OFT an opportunity 70 win
wINTERHAyEN. Fla. March S-"We
plsv ball seven days week during the
eSr an 999 d mas agsTe7 B ISr PSI hon
informed tbs Failhets squad sunday. The
p-fvers we're REQUIRED % report at the
usual time and held q brisk workout.
CLEARwATER. Fla. March s.-The
Brooklyn Robins we're excused from work
SUNDAY. but With the srrlyal OF the in
practice today.
BILOXI. Miss March S.-Washington
r.svsrs spent sunday. talking over their
chances 20 earn The bonus money prom
iSsd diem L the club has a successful year.
Practically all Of the PLAYERS have been
ms the only pitcher offered straight con-
PENSACOLA Fla. March s.-Pleased
with the proFress made during the past
week. Manager Wagner gave the Red SoX
battefTmen vacation Sunday. Tne bal
aDce Of the squad is expected 20 arrive IN
camp TO-DAY.
st, FE Es-SSSS 10, Elss A4aFen p, 2
10 report VIII give Rcd Rolliugs. Pacific
Coast rookie. frst call on she third base
lob with tbs Boston Braves. RollinEs ar
rived SUNDAY. but no word has been re-
ceived from Robertson who vas due
WEDNESDAY
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March s.-Art
Shires still was missing as the second
squad OF the Chicago White Sox reported
o Manager DOME Bush today. Shires was
expected Saturday and has sent no word
70 Bush.
ORLANDO. Fls.. March 3.--The Clnein-
nsr Reds started training today 9Th more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03

ground than I ever have to in the
outfc-d or on bases. and I feel bet
ter than have for a long time"
ne said.
There may be a little arguing
before we get through, but the best
proof in the world that I'm conf
dent we will settle everything before
the season opens is that I'm getting
into my toys and joining the boys
for spring practice. If I thought
there was much chance of my not
playing ball this year I would not
be getting down to work"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
Bingles and Bounders
News and Gossip Heard as Big Leaguers Train

than half the squad in camp. Manager
Dan Howlcv arrived Sunday night and
found ten Of his twelve pitchers here.
PASO ROBES. Cal. March s.-Pitts-
oureh Pirates launched iC,o q series Of
hard drills TO-DAY with all members Cf the
club roster in camp except Bu-ieigh Grimes,
pitcher. and DIcN Barten. slortstoD. who
are holdOuts. The second detachment q
Pirates arrived SUNDAY and were sent
through q two hour workout.
AVALON. CATALINA ISLAND. Cal,
March 3.-Denny Taylor. outdelder. re-
Chicago cubs brief WORKOUT Sunday. Man
aver Joe Mccarthy sent the rookie pitch
ers through 8 long batting practice after
the regulars took a few swings at easily
thrown balls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03

AT INDIANAPOLIS
Technical. 80: Manual, 5.
AT ANDERSON
Anderson, IS; Lapel. 10.
1T ATTICA
Attica. % Veedersburg. q.
AT BLOOMINGTON
Isrtiusville. f3: Monrovia. 8.
AT BLUFFTON
Liberty Center. 20; Ossian. Ia.
At BOONVIELE
Tennysou. IS. Rockport. -.
AT BRAZIL
Brazil. %: Stanton. c.
st CLINTON
Clinton. %. Newport. Il.
AT COLUMBIA CITY
Columbia CITY. Sc; Jefferson Center,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
Butler Enters
Central Meet

Led by Captain Joe Sivak, dis
lance star, and Bert Nelson, holder
of the world indoor high jump
record, Butler trackmen will enter
the central intercollegiate meet at
Metre Dame next Friday.
The Blue thinlies will compete
with squads from a half dozen uni
versities and colleges Of the mid
west. including Notre Dame and
Michigan State. The Butler medley
relay team, composed Of Sivak, Ur-
balm, Kistler and Leet, also is be-
ing counted on for points.