Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1935 — Page 12

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YORK, April 22.—Two weeks from today it will be much easier to discuss the Kentucky Derby authoritatively than it is now. For two weeks from today the Derby will have been decided. And I ihink it will be rather generally agreed that even an expert can tell you about such things after they are over. Certainly the week-end results did not throw much light on the subject. Not enough at any rale to establish any particular eligible as a rugged standout. The Greentree Stable’s Plat Eye added to his esteem by winning the Chesapeake and Roman Soldier improved his position by winning the Texas Derby. From now on, inevitably, you will hear more about these two colts in the pre-race dope. If the week-end activity in the East, South and Southwest did not catapult any particular eligible into blinding prominence, it did serve to more properly evaluate some of the other Derby hopes. The highly touted Commonwealth, for instance, could do no better than third in the Chesapeake, and the equally highly touted Psychic Bid was nowhere in the Paumonok. Os course one disappointing race docs not necessarily seal the doom of a Derby colt, as Zev showed when he ran a very bad trial race a week or so before the Kentucky classic and then turned around and won the event like breaking sticks. Still, a disappointing race is never calculated to raise anybody's optimism. a a an n TN any event it bcg;ns to look as if the Brookmeadc Stable will not dominate the 3-vear-old field this season as it did in 1934 when trainer Bob Smith went around the country holding aces back to back in Cavalcade and High Quest. To repeat, Psychic Bid was nowhere in the Paumonok. Young Native was way back in the Chesapeake and Special Agent, the third and remaining 3-ycar-old reliance, has yet to start. Wo will be able to get a better line on the strength of the East come this Saturday when the Wood Memorial is decided. This race at a mile and 70 yards promises to bring out a smashing field of 10 or more 3-year-olds, including Omaha, Today, Plat Eye and Psychic Bid. It, will be the most important race in America on that day and will closely rival the actual running of the Derby. a a a ana the point of view of the New York public I don't know whether * the unusual allure of the race should be accepted in high glee or deep anguish. Apparently the more the excellence of the racing cards improves here the worse general spectator conditions become. The opening of the metropolitan season on Saturday, with especial emphasis on the betting ring, would have been a disgrace to a half mile country fair plant. The Paumonok drew a record breaking crowd to Jamaica for the opening: with favorable weather the Wood Memorial with its superior field will entice an even greater throng, and I find myself wondering how the throng will be handled in the betting ring. Or perhaps I should say mishandled and manhandled. a a a a a a casual, week-end visitor to our tracks practically takes his life 1 in his hands when he invades the betting ring. Even if he wins he runs a heavy risk of literally losing his shirt Before and after each race the picture of confusion and chaps is suggestive of a Times Square subway rush. No devoted wife should permit her man to brave this ghastly ordeal without first making out his will and dictating directions for the last rites. To be outspoken, the present betting system is laboriously antiquated and a complete fiasco. This was evident a year ago when it was first installed, but there was reasonable hope for broad refinements with experience.’ Twelve months have passed and the system is just as bad as it was a year ago, at which time it couldn't possibly have been worse. 8 8 8 tS tt 8 THIS is another reason why the fight for pari-mutuel betting should be pressed with renewed vigor. There seems every likelihood that Gov. Lehman may call a special session of the Legislature in June. If the bill is not brought up again at this session and passed at a second reading, it will be at least three more years before the machines can be legalized. , , , , There is some doubt as to the legality ol the law under which the bookmakers now operate. This is given as an explanation why the betting structure is so haphazard and unsystematic. Apart from state levenuc, isn't this reason enough in itself for a determined fight for a new deal?

Former College Mat Ace Paired With Blackstock Roland Kirshmeyer Is Foe for Arizona Husky at Armory Tuesday; Warner Faces Youseff. The* two supporting bouts for the Jim Londos-Chief (Bear Claws) Chewchki feature match at the Armory Tuesday night have been arranged by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A. C.

One tussle will see the return of Roland Kirshmeyer, former Oklahoma A. and M. mat ace, who will take on Marshall Blackstock, Arizona husky. Kirshmeyer. a favorite here last season, is one of the tallest grapplers in the game. He stands six feet, seven inches high. In the other supporting tilt. Jack Warner. Little Rock. Ark., will come to grips with Mahmet Youseff. Turkish matman who has annexed three victories at the Armory. The matches will be for one fall each. The Londos-Chewchki main go calls-for two falls out of three with a tune limit of 90 minutes. Londos. who is recognized in the majority of states as the world's heavyweight chanson, scales around 202 pounds, while the Indian hits the 240 mark. Londos’ National Wrestling Association title will be at stake. Chewchki will be making his first appearance in 15 months. He was reinstated last week by the state association following a 15 months’ suspension for practicing unethical tactics in a local bout. KILL WILKINSON IS TRO By i nun Special K HGHTSTOWN. Ind . April 22 Kin .htstown Country Club golf course opened Saturday. Bill Wilkinson, former assistant at Coffin course, Indianapolis, is pro here.

rr BICYCLE

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AUTO LOANS and Refinancing 20 Months to i’ay WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc. 238 W. WASH ST. Established 34 Year* Opposite Statehoum- H-2748

By Joe Williams 8 8 8 Derby Standouts Are Scarce 8 8 8 Brookmeade Prospects Poor 8 8 8 Laying Bet in Met Is Ordeal

Light Heavies on Hall Mat Card McCarthy to Meet Piluso in Main Go. Thire light heavyweight matches will be offered at the mat show tonight at Tomlinson Hall with the \eteran Irish Pat McCarthy, meeting the new Italian sensation. Ernie Piluso. who has won seven straight main events at the local arena. They meet in the main go for two out of three falls with l’?-hour time limit. In the semi-final Frank Wolf. Tulsa, is matched with Wild Bill Hassan. New York, who will be making his debut here. Wolf has won both of his local matches, disposing of his opponent last week in straight falls. Wolf and Hassan will meet for two out of three falls with one hour time limit. The opening bout will match A1 Vantres, Boston, with the Coloradoan Chris Zaharias. of Denver. Zaharias will be making his first appearance here.

DETROIT WOMAN SETS PACE IN PIN FINALS By Unit' and Press CHICAGO. April 22.—Mrs. Peggy Lindbcrg of Detroit rolled a sixgame total of 1150 pins in the women's national match game bowling finals here last night to go into the lead over five competitors. She had a high point total of 26 compared with 25 28-50 for Mrs. Ruth Johnston of Detroit, who rolled 1128. Mrs. Gertrude Schuster of Detroit defeated Ann Johnson of St. Louis. 24 49-50 to 24 37-50. and Bessie Fender won from Cecelia Grob, both of Chicago. 25 38-50 to 22 30-50.

MONEY^jf LX PLAN BmWA^&QHTg-jTl‘^Lls36 ‘ tts

Indianapolis Times Sports

GALLOPING INDIANS RETURN FOR OPENER

Tribe Cops Easter Twin Bill and Keys to Face Champs in Home Lid-Lifter Tomorrow Phil Gallivan, Early-Season Iron Man, Will Oppose Birds on Mound; Redskins Win Four Out of Six Games; Heath Shines at Bat. BY EDDIE ASH Times Snorts Editor. Now for a rousing, substantial yell! And bring along some noisemakers. The hustling Indians are home and they have donned the war paint that won't wear off. The "big” game of the year for Perpy Stadium customers will be staged tomorrow when Red Killefer's Redskins lift the lid on the local season. It’s campaign No. 34 for Indianapolis in the American Association and the 1935 model of Tribe machine is entitled to a royal welcome. The

Hoosier pastimers came in off the road last night after scoring a grand slam in the Easter double-header at Toledo, 7 to 3 and 7 to 2. and the Indian tossers are in a triple tie with St. Paul and Minneapolis for second place. The road record was four victories and two defeats, an achievement worthy of sincere acclaim, and opposing the Tribesters here tomorrow will be the league-leading Columbus champions. Knock the Red Birds off the perch, is the Redskins’ war whoop. The contest tomorrow will begin at 3 p. m. and that elegant start made by the Killeferites in enemy territory is expected to excite the fans to midseason form. Brief ceremonies will be held before the Indians and the Red Birds swing into action. The rivals broke even in two

Gallivan

tilts at Columbus, but the Hoosiers are in better shape now and believe they have what it takes to trounce Ray Blades’ speed boys. Phil Gallivan, the early season iron man, will hurl for the Tribe in the home opener. He defeated the Birds in the Columbus inaugural last Wednesday, 9 to 7, went to the relief of Hal Chamberlain in Friday's

battle at Toledo and stinea a Mua Hen threat, and then in the first game of yesterday’s double-header the big fellow answered the distress call again and went to the rescue of Vance Page in the eighth. And on top of that he rushed out to the bull pen in the second tilt and prepared himself, just in case. Red Wright was first to warm up. however, and when Bob Walsh lost control the former Indiana University flinger strolled to the rubber in the seventh and finished out the fracas in dazzling fashion, allowing only one bingle in the last three stanzas. Recover Their Stride The Tribesmen captured three out of four at Toledo, the lone defeat coming on Saturday when the infield “blew up” behind Myles Thomas. The score was 7 to 4. The

Indians got together yesterday, however, and fairly smothered the Hens and amazed Toledo fans with their fancy fielding and timely hitting. Mickey Heath was the Tribe batting star as the Redskins staged an Easter parade. The jovial

first sacker collected a home run, double and walk in the first conflict of the afternoon and a double and two singles in the second. He batted in three markers in the initial struggle and two in the nightcap. Bob Walsh helped win his own game when he brought the Indians out of their dugout to do a war dance when he blasted the sphere over the right field fence with Sprinz on base in the fourth frame. Another feature w T as the hitting o. Page in the first half of the twin bill with a double and triple and sacrifice. Chief Killefei; said: “I hired 'em to pitch, not to hit, but if they want to surprise me with their swatting prowess I will believe in Santa Claus again.” Hen Fans Crushed A crowd of 4000 turned out to see the Hens bow to the Hoosiers and the double defeat was a bitter pill to the Mud Hen customers for it made the home record six defeats and one victory. The Indians found the range for ten blows in the first setto and got their seven runs off Carl Boone, who used to be a Tribester. He went five rounds and was succeeded by a lad named Irving Stein, who proceeded to halt the attack. Asa matter of fact Stein held the Redskins hitless and runless in the last four innings. He is a right hander from the Texas League. Fielding stars for the Indians were Sherlock and Stephenson. In the ninth inning Stevie ran to the fence in left center and brought down Susce's drive wi|h one hand. The ball had a three-base ticket on it. Sherlock accepted nine chances in the 7-to-3 win and some of his assists were one-handed grabs back on the grass. He also played in high in the nightcap and got a single and double. Lawson Is Trounced Toledo employed 16 players in the second skirmish as the Indians pounded the leather for 14 blows. Roxie Lawson was sent to the showers in the fifth session and the parade was on as Manager Fred Haney sought a method to halt the Hoosiers. Nichols, Augie Walsh and Collier were other Hen hurlers sent to the slaughter. Toledo was held to five hits in the nightcap, but Bob Walsh issued seven passes and Wright one. Wright fanned two Hens during the three innings he worked. He was the picture of confidence out there filling the relief role. This is an off-day in the league schedule for the Tribemen, but it won't be a holiday. They were under orders to report at the stadium at 1:30 this afternoon for batting and fielding drill. They copped the road opener and are eager to add to their laurels by repeating in the home inaugural tomorrow. Columbus will be here tomorrow and Wednesday and then move on to Louisville as Toledo comes to Perry Stadium for four games. Thursday. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The Tribe then will visit Louisville before invading the West. The Columbus and, Toledo series here will be the last for the Indians at home until May 17.

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1935

Tribe Chatter

JOHNNY COONEY of the Indians is himself again and is covering center field in big league style. Over the week-end in Toledo he had nine putouts and one assist and got five hits, including two doubles. In Saturday's tilt the Down East veteran made a catch in the seventh inni.ig

that required the' movements of an acrobat. He went against the fence in deep center, leaped and came down with Roettger’s mighty wallop in his glove hand. And this was after a long run. The injury that kept him out of many games last year has healed and the

warmer the weather the better Cooney goes. He was a victim of two bad colds this spring, but is not bothered now. Since last Thursday Johnny has banged out ten safeties after going hitless in the opener at t Columbus on Wednesday. Otto Bluege, the new shortstop, | is another who starred over the week-end. He accepted 18 chances ! in three games and only one error went against him. Cold weather at Columbus took its toll and there are a few lame arms and aching legs. AI Ritter, Tribe trainer, has everything under control, however. The Indians completed two double plays in each game yesterday and committed but one miscue in the 18 innings of action. The boys are playing themselves into shape after a poor training season and they are working overtime to accomplish the goal. They reported at the Toledo park yesterday at 11 a. m. and took a long practice before the doubleheader. And it was a long twin bill, lasting until 6:15. Then at 7:10 they were headed for Indianapolis, arriving here at 2:10 this morning. The Indians executed a double play in the second game at Toledo yesterday that left the Mud Hens mumbling. It was an unusual two-ply killing. Al Cohen batted for Pitcher Nichols in the fifth and walked. A wild pitch moved him to second and a short single by Haney advanced him to third. It looked like the start of a rally. Parker smacked a sizzler to Bedore and Fred made a fine stop to his left. He bluffed toward Cohen to pull the runner back to third and then whipped the sphere to Sherlock in lime to force Haney at second. As Bedore cut ’er loose Cohen dashed for the plate, but Sherlock was alert and rifled the pellet to Sprinz, and Cohen was tagged out. Young Jimmy Sharp, the California redhead, just turned 18, pitched the eighth inning of Saturday's tilt and breezed by. And the kid struck out Salty Parker. Toledo shortstop, much to Salty's embarrassment. The other Tribesters were teaching the lad card tricks on the train last night. Jim Elliott and Stewart Bolen, veteran lefthanders, joined the Indians here today. Manager Killefer eased through six games on the road without the assistance of an experienced southpaw hurler. The two defeats in the six battles were near victories. Erratic fielding and hitting, caused by a shortage of practice, led to the setbacks. In the game lost at Columbus the Indians had 13 men left on base and in the one defeat at Toledo the Hoosiers collected 14 hits but only tallied four runs, leaving 10 on the sacks. The Indians have averaged nearly 12 hits a game in spite of the fact most of their spring training consisted of gym work where batting practice was impossible. The Memphis Chicks of the Southern Association have a yell which goes like this: "Get up and yell. And yell like hell. We want this came!” So let's have something on that order at Perry Stadium tomorrow. MILLER HALTS CUBAN By United Press PALMA. Mallorca. April 22. — Freddie Miller. Cincinnati (O.) featherweight, had anew knockout in his record today. Johnny Cruz of Cuba lasted seven rounds of a scheduled 10-rounder last night.

Heath

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First Game INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Bluege, ss 4 0 1 1 4 0 Cooney, cf 4 1 1 3 0 0 Cos telle, rs 5 1 1 3 0 0 Stephenson, If 5 1 1 2 0 0 Heath, lb 3 1 2 11 0 0 Bedore. 3b 4 0 0 0 1 0 Sherlock. 2b 4 0 0 2 7 0 Riddle, c 4 2 2 5 0 0 Page, p 3 1 2 0 0 0 | Gallivan, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 7 10 27 12 0 TOLEDO AB R H O A E Haney, 3b 5 0 l 2 2 0 Parker, ss 4 1 1 1 4 0 Leonard, rs 4 1 2 4 0 o Roettger, lb 2 1 1 9 0 l| Powers, If 3 0 1 2 0 Oj Zapustas, If I 0 1 1 0 0 Laskowski. 2b 4 0 0 2 1 0 I Walker, cf 4 0 1 3 0 0 Susce, c 3 0 0 3 0 0 Boone, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 ‘Cohen 1 0 1 0 0 0 Stein, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 tGarbark 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 3 9 27 10 1 ‘Batted for Boone in fifth. (Batted for Stein in ninth. Indianapolis 210 130 000—7 Toledo 000 000 030—3 Runs Batted In—Cooney (2), Bedore, Heath (3). Page. Leonard. Zap' stas, 2. Two-base Hits—Heath. Riddle, Page, Walker, Leonard. Three-base Hits—Page. Parker, Zapustas. Home Runs—Heath. Sacrifice Hits—Cooney. Page. Double Plays— Sherlock to Bluege to Heath; Bluege to Sherlock to Heath. Left on Bases—lndianapolis, 6: Toledo.- 7. Base On Balls — Page. 3; Boone. 2. Strikeouts —Page, 3; Gallivan, 1; Boone, 1; Stein, 1. Hits—Off Page. 9 in 7 1-3 innings; Gallivan. none in 1 2-3; Boone, 10 in 5; Stein, none in 4. Winning Pitcher—Page. Losing Pitcher — Boone. Umpires—Dunn and Goetz. Time —2:00.

Cooney

♦ Standings ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Columbus 5 1 .833) Mil . ..... 3 2 .600 Indpls .4 2 .667 Louisville .3 4 .429 St. Paul . 4 2 .667: Toledo 1 6 .143 Minn . . . 4 2 .667,K. C 0 5 .000 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Boston .4 1 .800 Washingtn 2 2 .500 Cleveland 2 1 ,667 Detroit .. 2 3 .400 Chicago.. 3 2 .600!St. Louis . 1 2 .333 N. Y 33 .500;Phil 1 4 .200 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. w. L. Pet. Cinn .... 4 2 .667 Chicago... 2 3 .400 Brooklyn 4 2 .667 Boston ... 2 3 .400 St. Louis. 3 2 .600 Pitts 2 4 .333 Phil 2 2 .500 N. Y 1 2 .333 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City at St. Paul. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. No other games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Boston at Washington. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Philadelphia. Only game scheduled Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Gamei Louisville 010 010 030— 510 0 Columbus 011 003 Olx— 612 2 j McKain. Bass and Ringhofer; Klinger. \ Rvba and Ogrodowski. „ . . | (Second game, eight innings; called to j allow Louisville to catch train.) Louisville 000 000 02— 2 8 0 Columbus 101 400 Ox — 6 8 0 Nekola. Peterson and Ringhofer; Chambers and Kies. Kansas City 000 102 000— 3 10 3 Minneapolis 000 004 lOx— 511 0 Browning and George; Perrin and Hargrave. Milwaukee 000 010 500— 6 33 St. Paul 230 410 31x—14 18 0 Larkin. Lemaster. Rowe. Hallett and Rensa; Mills. Grimes and Fenner. AMERICAN LEAGUE <l3 Innings) Cleveland 001 001 000 000 0— 2 10 0 Detroit 000 002 000 000 1— 3 10 1 Pearson and Pytlak: Fischer. Rowe and Cochi arte. (10 Innings) Chicago 200 000 012 1— 6 11 2 St. Louis 000 004 100 0— 5 11 2 Kennedy. Vance and Sewell; Newsom. Andrews and Hemslev. Philadelphia 100 002 000— 3 8 2 New York 000 000 04x— 4 3 0 Dietrich and Foxx; Allen. Murphy and Jorgens. Boston at Washington: rain. \ NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 102 102 200— 812 0 Boston 100 000 000— 1 5 4 Benge. Zachary and Lopez; Brandt. Frankhouse, Mangum and Hogan. (Twelve Innings) Cincinnati 10 1 010 010 004— 811 0 Chicago 000 200 002 000— 416 4 Derringer and Erickson; Henshaw, Root, Bryant and Hartnett. (10 Innings; Tie: 6 o'clock Law) New York 310 000 000 0— 417 1 Philadelphia 00 1 002 100 0— 410 1 Parmelee. Smith and Mancuso; Davis, E. Moore and Todd. St. Louis •• 010 210 101— 6 11 0 Pittsburgh 018 000 000— 1 5 3 J Dean and Deiancey; Bush. Swift and Padden. EARL HAM NINE BOWS By Times Special RICHMOND. Ind., April 22.—The Earlham College baseball team bowed to Ball State, 7 to 0. in a game here Saturday which followed the dedication of Vandyke field In honor of George Vandyke. Earlham coach. Sutton pitched steady ball for the victors.

Vince and Freddy Are Hot Again for Tribe

■Vincent Sherlock

Indians Lead Easter Parade

At Toledo Sunday.

PAGE 12

Second Game INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Bluege. ss 4 0 0 2 4 1 Cooney, cf 5 2 2 3 1 0 Cotelle, rs.. 5 0 2 1 0 0 Stephenson, If 4 1 1 0 0 0 Heath, lb 5 2 3 14 0 0 Bedore. 3b 3 0 2 1 4 0 Sherlock. 2b 5 0 2 33 0 Sprinz. c 4 113 0 0 R. Walsh, p 2 1 1 0 4 0 Wright, p 0 0 3 0 0 0 Totals 37 7 14 27 16 1 TOLEDO AB R H O A E Haney. 3b 4 1 1 2 1 0 Parker, ss 5 0 1 33 - 1 Leonard, rs 4 0 2 0 0 0 Roettger. lb 3 l 0 10 1 0 Zapustas, If 4* 0 1 4 0 0 Laskowski. 2b 2 0 0 2 6 0 Walker, cf 2 0 0 2 0 0 Garbark, c 3 0 0 4 1 0 Lawson, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Nichols, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ‘Cohen 0 0 0 0 0 0 A. Walsh, p 0 0. 0 0 0 0 (■Powers 1 0 0 0 0 0 JCalvey 0 0 0 0 0 0 Collier, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 $ Scott 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 2 5 27 13 1 ‘Batted for Nichols in fifth. (Batted for A. Walsh In sixth. (Ran for Powers in sixth. SBatted for Collier in ninth. Indianapolis 000 400 102—7 Toledo 001 001 000—2 Runs batted in—Sherlock (2). R. Valsh (2), Heath 1 2). Bedore, Leonard. Two-base hits—Bedore. Sherlock. Cooney, Heath. Home run—R. Walsh. Stolen base—Haney. Sacrifice hits—Bedore, Wright. Double glays —Bedore to Sherlock to Sprinz; luege to Heath; Laskowski to Parker. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 9; Toledo, 9. Base on balls—R. Walsh. 7; Wright. 1; Lawson. 3: Collier, 1. Strike outs—R. Walsh, 1; Wright, 2; Lawson, 1; Nichols, 1. Hits—Off R. Walsh. 4 in 6 innings; Wright, 1 in 3; Lawson, 8 in 4 1-3; Nichols, none in 2-3; A. Walsh, none in 1: Collier, 6 in 3. Wild pitches—R. Walsh, Nichols. Winning pitcher—R. Walsh. Losing pitcher— Lawson. Umpires—Goetz and Dunn. Time —2:15. SATURDAY’S GAME Indianapolis 030 100 000— 414 3 Toledo 201 002 20x— 7 10 1 Thomas, Sharp and Sprinz; Bartulis, Collier. Doljak and Susce. Winning pitcher—Collier. Losing Pitcher—Thomas. Home run—Powers, Toledo. TRIBE BATTING AB. H. 2b 3b HR. Pet. Stoneham 1 1 1 0 0 1.000 Heath ... 25 11 3 0 2 .440 Cooney ... 26 10 3 0 0 .385 Riddle .... 8 3 1 0 0 .375 Cotelle ... 28 9 1 0 0 .321 Sheriock . 25 8 3 0 0 .320 Bedore ... 26 8 2 0 0 .308 Stephenson. 22 6 0 0 0 .273 Bluege ... 26 7 0 0 0 .269 Sprinz .... 16 4 0 0 0 .250 Lawrie .... 1 0 0 0 0 .000 TRIBE PITCHING G W L IP H Gallivan .... 3 1 0 11% 9 Chamberlain 1 10 8 8 Page 2 1 1 9% 12 Walsh 2 1 0 8 6 Turner 1 0 0 4 8 Thomas 1 0 1 7 10 Sharp 1 0 0 1 0 Wright 1 0 0 3 1 Boxing , Mat Bouts on Community Card Two boxing bouts and two wrestling matches will comprise the athletic card for the regular weekly emergency community entertainment at Tomlinson Hall tomorrow night, it was announced today by the Marion County Emergency Recreation Bureau. Nine vaudeville acts also are on the program. The fistic encounters will pit Speedy Wallace against Hank Carmichael at 145 pounds, and send Lefty Lefferts against Chuck Everetts at 135 pounds. The grappling events will match Charlie Bourke with Harry Westerfield in a 135-pound contest and Blackie Johnson with Eddie Cory at 150 pounds. TIES U. S. SWIM MARK By United Press NEW YORK. April 22.—Paul Friesel of New York, national A. A. U. breast stroke junior champion, today holds a tie for the American 50-yard record of 0:29. He equalled the standard set by G. B. Brainard of Chicago in 1928.

WRESTLING Armory—Tue., Apr. 23—8:30 p.m WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP •lim LONDOS ▼. Thief CHEWCHKI Gvn. Admission, 60c: Reserved Scat*. 81; Ringside, *1.50. All tax paid. Tickets at Hook's Lincoln Hotel Drag Store A Lemek* Service Shoo. 106 E. Market St. HERCULES At C.

Place to Cure That Slice Kenwood Country Club ot Cincinnati will s'agc a “Million-Dollar” golf tournament on June 22. Every error will carry a heavy penalty. A shot into thr rough will cost the player $75, each other member of his foursome collecting $25.

*•••• rj • *. 1 j r i / G l\ . ' - •• -f v. . /

WITH both hitting at better than a .300 clip, two of the Indianapolis Indians’ popular infielders, Vince Sherlock and Freddy Bedore, appear to be In for a big season. Sherlock holds down second base and Bedore performs at third. Each has collected eight hits in six games. Sherlock played his first season with the Tribe last year, while Bedore has been on the squad since 1931.

Baseball a a u Independent, Amateur, League and Semi-Pro News and Notes.

Four Saturday Leagues and three Sunday leagues have been organized by the Smith-Hassler-Sturm Cos. They are as follows: Saturday League* Industrial—Sanitarv Board. U. S Tire. American Valve and Enamel. Ft. Harrison. Cook's Goldblume. Marion County. W. W. Willeford. president: Scott Baber, secretarv-treasurer. Manufacturers'—Eli Lillv. U. S. Corrugated Box. Indianapolis Glove. P. R. Mallorv. Polk Milk. Real Silk. Ben Kellev. president: D. H. Griffin, vice president; Ed Reed, secretary. Capital City—E. C. Atkins. East End Dairy. Rose Tire. Chick’s Garage. Silk Workers' Union. 52. I. A. M. A. Francis Shennard. president. Circle City—Ray's Tavern. Oak Hill Merchants. Oak Hill Flashes. Renublic Creasote. Maccabees. Rov Stee'e Red Sox. E. Endslev. president: Bob Elliott, sec-retary-treasurer Sunday Leagues Municipal—Cook’s Goldblume. Falls City. Beech Grove. U. S. Corrugated Box. Brink's Express. Beanblossom A. C. Ben Kellev. president: Ned Danforth, vice president; William Fuller, secretary. Big Six—Ace Coal. Fairmount Glass. Indianapolis Railways. Standard Nut Marerine. Inland Container Corn.. Irvington Merchants. Paul Ostermever. president. Center Circle—Norton's Anchor Inn. Chick Roush. Hoosier Cab. Hitz & Cos.. 46th Street Merchants. 42nd Street Merchants. Fred Campbell, president: Leland H King, secretary-treasurer. The following players have been chosen to form the So-Athic bateball team. They will report tomorrow night at the manager’s home. Spann-av and Dennv-st. to sign registration cards and obtain uniforms; Bartlett. Ashcraft. McClearv. P. Branham. H. Branham. Scott. Holman, Hellmer. Hager. Gibson. Durham, Ayres, Brown and Jones. Penn-Joe Athletics wish to book games. Write R. S. Emminger. 430 Massachusettsav. No. 507, or call Riley 2923 after 6 p. m. Oak Hill Spartans will play in the Circle City League this season and will practice tomorrow evening at Brookside No. 2. A catcher wishing a tryout, other tryouts and regular players report at 4 o'clock. South Side Merchants won their second practice game yesterday, trouncing the Fashion Cleaner nine. Slifer and J. Bova allowed the losers only two hits. The Merchants will meet the Keystone A. C in their finals practice tilt next Monday before opening their regular season at Bridgeport May 5. Merchants will hold a special meeting next Friday night at 8. at 58 E. McCarty-st For games, write Harry Borinstein. 1121 S Ulinoisst. Indianapolis, or call Drexel 5413

Union WaJ# KLEE & COLEMAN Exclusive Distributor*— Lincoln 53*1

Fred Bedore

Red Birds in Top Place After Twin Win Over Colonels Saints Swamp Brewers and Blues Lose Again. Bv United Press. The Columbus Red Birds. 1934 champions, today had undisputed possession of first place in the American Association as the result of a double win over Louisville and Milwaukee's defeat at the hands of St. Paul yesterday. Columbus, playing at home, won its fourth and fifth consecutive victories. The Red Birds came from behind in the first game to win, 6 to 5, and eased through the second game, with rookie John Chambers in fine form, to win, 6 to 2. Meanwhile the Brewers lost at St. Paul, 14 to 6. Milwaukee made only three hits. The luckless Kansas City Blues lost their fifth straight game of the season at Minneapolis. The score was 5 to 3. The Toledo Mud Hens, who have won only one game this season, dropped a double-header to Indianapolis. IRISH DRUB CHfcAGO Notre Dame Nine Smashes Out 12-to-6 Victory Over Maroons. By 7 ones Special CHICAGO, April 22—Chicago University’s Maroons were handed their first baseball setback of the season here Saturday by Notre Dame's fast team. 12 to 6. The Irish slapped out 12 hits off Dill Haarlow, Yedor and Laird. Ry-Jell of Notre Dame blanked the losers until the ninth frame, when he was pounded hard for all of Chicago's runs.