Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1934 — Page 16

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By Eddie Ash Schoolboy Rowe’s Great Arm Goes Lame o u m Youth of 22 Faces Baseball Bone Yard

desire to win, overenthusiasm, eagerness to shine in New' York and the shortsightedness of a big league manager all have combined to threaten ruin to the fine pitching arm of Schoollxjv Rowe, only last spring heralded as one of the greatest mound prospects ever to break into the majors. Reports from southern training camps indicate the Arkansas lad is just alwut through. His salary wing has failed to respond to treatment and the boy’s spirit is nearly broken. Rowe was placed under the care of Dr. Cecil Ferguson a few days ago in Miami and the Hoosier medico and bonesetter located the trouble in the shoulder but was not ready to state if he thought the strength of the arm would come back. Dr. Ferguson hails from Terre Haute and was a famous pitcher himself at one time with the New' York Giants. Lynw’ood Rowe is just 22 and a giant from the southw’est, standing 6 feet 4 inches and weighing 205 pounds. The condition of his throwing arm has frightened him and the big boy hesitates to do any work. He has been worried since early in the 1933hampionship season. a a a nan WHEN Schoolboy traveled north with the Detroit Tigers in the spring of 1933 his fame had spread before him. He had demonstrated brilliant form in the south and also was rated a slugger as well as a pitcher. A slight soreness developed in his arm and he injured it by starting too scon against the White Sox. Later, in June, the Tigers invaded New York and it was Schoolboy's first visit to the big city. His arm was not right, but he said nothing. Manager Buckv Harris let the lad know in advance that he would be sent against Bobe Ruth. Lou Gehrig. Bill Dickey and other swatters. The kid was willing. He was proud, and relayed the information back home to Arkansas. When Rowe took the mound he believed he had got over his early arm soieness. In the first inning, facing Ruth, the young hurler bore down too much, something snapped and the kid was in pain. Manager Harris failed to fathom the fact the youngster was suffering and Rowe stayed in the box until knocked out in the third inning. He has not been strong since. m n tt ana CAREFUL treatment may bring Rowe back. There is nothing sure about it. however, despite the fact he is only 22. History of baseball reveals “rebuilt” arms, but it also discloses many pitchers passed out early because of arm or shoulder strains. Modern methods of treatment scored a remarkable triumph in 1922 in the case of Jack Scott. He was with the Cincv Reds when his salary whip suddenly went out oi commission and it appeared to bo wrecked. Jack finally was tossed to the bone vard by the Redlegs with an unconditional release. Thereupon Jack appealed to John McGraw of the Giants. The pitcher was thou* funds and McGraw staked him and sent him to a bone speciau.->t in Sew York, a personal friend. And Scott recovered! He became a winner again and in the world series of that year scored an astounding upset over the New York Yankees. aaa a p TNFORMATION reaching Indianapolis says Hoosierdorns illustrious big I leaguer. Charles Herbert Klein, better known as f C^ p ck ph^ eo a c^s ' ference of opinion” with Charlie Grimm, manager of the Chicago Cubs. Windy City newspapers declare Klein moved himself out of center field, where his new boss had assigned him. Grimm had plans for pla l g the National League’s chief slugger in the middle P^ ai ? d lp ° a p ’ nounced himself, but he forgot to consult Klein. When Chuck of it officially he went to Grimm and lodged a mild protest wh.reupon Chief Charlie proved to be accommodating by bringing about the necessary rearrangements-and Ki Ki Cuyler was assigned to center Klein explained that he felt he would be unable to do himseL or the team justice in center field, and asked to be stationed in right or left. CLuc* had some experience in center during his years with the Pnilly Nationals and discovered he could not get the jump on drives, and was confused by the “angles.” His first choice is the right garden, wnere he is polished, but he has no objection to left field. Officials of the Bruins desire the fans to know there was no quarrel between Manager Grimm ar.d Klein and that Chuck's preference as to his fielding position was settled without a hitch. a a a a tt tt PAUL DEAN, brother of Jerome (.Dizzy) Dean, has been named Harpo by the St. Louis Cardinal players. It is Paul’s first long stretch in the Cardinal training camp, but he has done very little talking. The brother pitchers chum together and the "handle,” Harpo, was wished on Paul on account of the fact he gets no chance to talk when Dizzy has him in tow, merely nodding Iris assent to whatever his older brother has to say.

Hardin’s 731 Score Is Best in Big Night on Runways

BY PAI L STRIF.BECK (Finch Hittinz for Lefty Lee) Excitement ran high for the rail birds who attended the Indianapolis Bowling League session at Pritchett alleys last night. Three 700 totals were produced, with Carl Hardin of Mic-Lic-McCahill heading the list with 278. 220 and 233 or 731. The Barbasol team claimed the remaining honors for the evening with Johnson and Fehr counting for 704 and 700. Johnson having 201. 268 and 235. and Fehr 245, 208 and 247. This team, along with a 645 by Carmin and 613 by L. Fox and the smashing 700 totals, produced a team score of 1.057. 1.102 and 1.700 for 3.229. to swamp their opponents, the Silver Edge Beed, three times. Schleimer was best with 651 for the losers. Jones-Maley also was on a scoring spree with Pritchett. Murphy and Heiss clicking for 686, 682 and 648. for a team total of 3,140 on games of 945, 1.165 and 1.030. This 1 165 is anew high single game for this loop. The Jones Maley team had easy sailing and downed the Gregory and Appel five all three games. Bowen counted 601 for the losers. To aid Carl Hardm. who had the leagueleading total of 731. Aboott Mounts and fulton with 633. 619 ana £2O, ga\e Carl wonderful support to he.p the Mic-Lis-Mc-Cahiil team hand the Russett Cafeteria a three-game lacing. The team score of the Mic-Lis-McCahul team was 1.104 1.035 and 979. for 3.118 Coval had 602 for the Hunt and Ray Rcbarson, with 647 and 616. was the reason Fail City Beer se- the Selmier Towel down three times. The Mausner Beer and Roberson Coal team claimed a three-game win trom Antler Aliev Five and Rose Tire while Schlitz Beer took the odd game from Coca Cola. Otner 600 totals were Blue. 650 F. Liebtag. 640: Hughes. 615. Glubka. 609. and Tarrant The heated race between Jess Pritchett and John Blue found Pritchett gaining thirty-six more pir.s The . a '.* ra ß*V no* stands: Pritchett, 217-12. and Blue 216-44. The Uptown League at the Uptown allevs had Harper Bros, stealing the show with Medlin Forsvthe ana ssouroier posting of 643.- 613 and 607 to blank the Bader Coffee team Goodhue again led H nosier Pete to a triple win over Scherer Electric Goodhue had 627 and Baker 605 for the winners Seven Up counted for all three from Goldsmith sales, as Coca Co.a was copping the odd game from Dr Pepper Remaining high scores were El.er. 609.’ and Stevenson, 604 Here of date the women pastimers can not be overlooked for their share of the glorv in the bowling game Last night Laura Alexander led off for the \an Camps in the Indiana Ladies League a. the Indiana alleys, and came through with one of the best totals of the current season when she fired a .34. 20J and 196 for 639. This gave her team all three from Pochahontas Coal. Remaining team contests resulted In three-gsme wins for Kmitn A Cos., and Julian Goldman Union Store from Prest-O-Lite Batteries and Kav Jewelry. The two-game victories were featured by Hoosler Pete Herman Schmitt Insurance and Coca Cola from East End Green House. Smith-Harsler and Sturm, and Picardy Candy. Standard Orocerv had no opponents. Other high series were Carsten 546. and 494 by Ray. In the Mutual Milk League at the Fountain Square alleys. Cream was the only team to win three games and its victims was Cottage Cheese Milk and Chocolate Drink won the odd game from Buttermilk and Whipping Cream Miles was singles leader with 568. Lvkes end Jardine Bros, were handed three-game setbacks by Rea s Aces and circle City Rubber Works in the Fountain Souare Recreation League No. 2 Polks Silk and Tiblins Grocery managed to sauees* through for one game from Kahls a-d Meter Exchange Service. Sullivan and Rea ran a dead heat for the scoring glory with 5. The North Side Business Men’s League at the Parkway alleys found noriJM lower than usual. Not a total coull b feund and a 590 by Brenn was high. Iq\

team plav Silver's Delicatessen and Fire Fite Products furnished three zeros to FairSeld Florists and Dr. Pepper. Remaining tilts resulted in two-to-one verdicts with two games. Realty and Safety Boosters. Ritz Theater will roll later. V. King was crowned - the individual champion of the Inter Club League at the Pritchett alleys last night with a 235. 179 and 267 for 681. giving his team, the Mutual Lumberman, the odd game from Universal Yanks. Bill Fulton put a 267 over in his middle game to aquire a 640 to give the Exchange Service two games to one for the Mercators. A. B. C. Club was the only team to score a shutout and this was from Exchange Lame Bulls. Lions Club and Mutual Grain Dealers could see only one game from Universal Indians and Exchange Unity. Malarey also had a 602. The 267 game by Fulton and King resulted in a tie for the high single game for the season. Capsules scored the only triple win In the Eli Lilly League at the Pritchett allevs with Ampoules being on the losing end. Tablets. Dentals. Ilitins. Syrups and Biologicals took a twin bill from Ointments. Pills. Elixers. Extracts and Powders. McFeely was high man with 559, but Crosby end Ketteston gave him a Close race with 553 and 552. The Appendix team was cut out three times bv the Tibia in the Medical League at the Central alleys. Adenoid and Retina shaded the Tonsils and Radius. Cox was head man with 589. V. Kehl starred in the Ipalc League at the Illinois alleys, counting a 209. 224. 334 for 667 to have the Morris Street drop the Harding Street team two tines. Second honors went to Coonev. who had 648. including a 254, but his team. Third Floor won all three from Fourth Floor. Mill Street was the odd game winner from Fifth Floor. Mill Street No. 2 will roll later. Two to one was the wav the William H. Block Leacua finished with the odd game to Fifth Floor. Third Floor and Washers over Fourth Floor. Wirdow Trimmers and Downstairs Store Individual leader was Lawrence with 594. Two to one also favored the Federal League at the Illinois allevs with Field and Collectors being on the short end against Agents and RaiFwav. Best total was shot by Paster with 498 In the United Mutual Life Insurance Ladies' League at the Illinois allevs the Sugar Lumps and the Hi-Jer.ks collected enough wood to down the Craigites and Hortonettes three times, as the Slam Bangs won twice over Witticisms. Brvant was the Queen for the evening with 440. Joe Falearo of New- York, one of the world's leading pin topplers, will visit Indianapolis March 28 to fire ten games at three of Indianapolis' best sharpshooters. Falearo Is a former champion. In the games here he will meet Dan Abbott. Don Johnson and Ed Striebeck on Wednesday. March 28. kn a ten-game match. Action will begin at 8 39 p. m. Admission will be 25 cents. Additional features may be added when Fa'caro performs here and a surprise may develop

VOSMIK DRIVES OUT HOMER FOR CLEVELAND By United Press NEW ORLEANS. March 22.—The Cleveland Indians met the New Orleans Southern Association team today in the fourth exhibition tilt of the season between the two clubs, Joe Vosmik. Tribe outfielder, hit the first home run of the year yesterday as the Indians nosed out the Pelicans. 6 to 5. JIM LONDOS VICTOR Garibaldi Kayoed in Dive Through Ring Ropes. By Times Special CHICAGO, March 22—Jim Londos. claimant of the world's heavyweight wrestling championship, won a title bout from Gino Garibaldi in the Chicago stadium last night when Garibaldi missed a flying tackle, hurtled through the ropes into the ringside seats and knocked himself out when his head struck a chair. He was unable to continue.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Bobby Jones Bangs Out Par on First Nine Holes Ralph Stonehouse Goes Two Over on Eighteen Holes in Masters’ Tournament at Augusta; Runyan Shoots 35 With Jones. BY HENRY M’LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent AUGUSTA NATIONAL GOLF CLUB, AUGUSTA, Ga., March 22. Bogging down badly on the final hole, which saw him go 2 over par Bobby Jones scored an ordinary 76, 4 above par, in the first round of the Masters’ invitation golf toumamertt today. His plaving partner, Paul Runyan, the sensational young professional from White Plains, N. Y„ came home in 74, one stroke behind the early leader, Joe Paletti, young Chicago professional. By United Press AUGUSTA, Ga., March 22.—Robert Tyre Jones, once the world’s premier golfer, shot a par 36 on the first nine holes of the opening round ip the Masters’ inviiational golf tournament here today. At the end of the outgoing nine he was a single stroke down to Paul Runyan, his partner, who poked out a 35. Ralph Stonehouse, Indianapolis pro, banged out a 36-38 for a card of 74 for the first eighteen holes, while his partner, John Kinder of Asbury Park, N. J„ went out in 37 and back in 40 for a 77. Perfect spring weather cheered the first round golfers today as Jones attempted a comeback in his first tourney since he won the four major titles available to an amateur in 1930.

A bright sun bathed the rolling fairways laid out by Jones. A gentle westerly breeze swept the 1ow t hills. Some 3,000 people watched Stonehouse and Kinder lead the way from the first tee, and the gallery was strung out the length of the hole as Jones stepped into his initial drive. Runyan was believed Jones’ most dangerous rival in the tourney. The White Plains (N. Y.) youngster has been a sensation in winter golfing meets. Jones wore grey knickers and a dark blue sweater, while Runyan was a splash of color in a salmon costume.

LAYOUT OF COURSE By United Priss AUGUSTA, Ga„ March 22. —Par and yardage figures for the Augusta national golf course: Out In Hole.. Yards. Par. Hole. Yards. Par. 1 430 4 10 400 4 2 415 4 11 525 5 3 150 3 12 350 4 4 480 5 13 190 3 5 425 4 14 440 4 6 485 5 15 185 3 7 145 3 16 340 4 8 400 4 17 500 5 9 420 4 18 420 4 Out 3,350 36 In 3,350 36 Total Yardage 6.700. Par 72.

Bloomington May Get Rea By United Press JASPER, Ind„ March 22.—Tom Rea, coach of the Jasper high school basketball team which fought its way to the semi-finals of the state tournament last week, today was reported considering an offer to coach at Bloomington high school next fall. Jasper was undefeated during the 1933-34 season except for the game it dropped to Logansport in the semi-finals and two games lost during the regular season when members of the second team were used. Coaches and sports writers who witnessed the state finals agreed that Jasper was one of the best coached teams in the tournament. Rea is a former Evansville college player. A. L. Phillips is ccach at Bloomington. His team won the Martinsville sectional but lost in the regionals.

Pea Ridge Day Slashes Throat By Times Special KANSAS CITY. Mo.. March 22. Clyde (Pea Ridge) Day, whose antics on and off the baseball field were reminiscent 'of those robust days when the game was filled with such eccentrics as Rube Waddell, ended his life last night. He was 32. Day came to Kansas City Monday and stopped to see Max Thomas, a former teammate. He was suffering from mental lapses and a physician suggested he rest a few days before resuming his trip. Thomas persuaded him to go to a hospital, g Yesterday afternoon he was discharged and Thomas took him to his home. “He was unpacking a bag when I stepped out of the room a minute,” Thomas said. “When I returned he was in a small closet. He stepped out with a hunting knife and slashed at his throat. I tried to stop him, but he brushed me aside.” BRAVES DEFEAT CARDS By Times Special ST. PETERSBURG. Fla., March 22.—The Boston Braves finally won a game yesterday after dropping four in a row during spring training. The St. Louis Cardinals were defeated. 3 to 1. although they outhit the Beaneaters, 8 to 6. It was a tight contest all the way and no miscues were chalked up. BASEBALL SQUAD OUT By Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. March 22. —Spring weather yesterday saw the Indiana university baseball team working out of doors for the first time this year. For a month the Hoosier diamond dusters have worked out in the big fieldhouse. Colder weather today drove them back inside.

Fights Last Night

AT TUCSON. Ariz.—Joe Lucero. 133. Tucson, decisioned Joe Marcus. 136, Pittsburgh. 18 ': Tiger Gibson. 171. Oklahoma, kavoed Charles Stevens. 162. Tucson, ill. AT NEW YORK—Broadway Arena— Vic.orio Tamagnini. 126 Italy, outpointed A! Ro-h. 128. New York (101 Joe Rossi. 145. New York, outpointed Joe Giick. 145, Brooklyn 1 101. FRICK. SHARKEY MATCHED By United Press EVANSVILLE. Ind., March 22. Billy Frick, Evansville, and Jackie Sharkey, Chicago, will meet in the ten-round main event of a fight card here tonight. Each weighs 126 pounds.

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1934

Jones-Runyan

FIRST HOLE (430 yards, par 4) —They matched for honors and Jones won. Jones outdrove Runyan by 20 yards, but was left a difficult shot at tlm pin. He Elayed his second boldly to a grass bank ack of the green. His chip was dead to the pin ana he was down in 4. Runyan was well on in 2 and also scored a 4. SECOND HOLE (415 yards, par 4)—Both Jones and Runyan needed two putts from about 12 feet and each had a 4. THIRD HOLE (150 yards par 3)—Jones’ tee shot barely missed a sand trap and caught the long grass just short of the green in a dismal lie. He chipped out 7 feet from the cup, however, ana ran his putt down for a 3. Runyan's tee shot caught the green 25 feet past the flag, and he also had a 3. FOURTH HOLE (480 yards, par 5) Jones hit a tremendous drive that faded around a dog-leg for 270 yards. He banged a wood second that stopped 18 feet from the cup. He was down in two putts for a birdie 4. Runyan pushed his drive into the rough. Two trees partly stymied the distant green. He played an easy shot to the fairway. His approach was off line by some 35 feet. He chipped up to within 2 feet of the cup ana took a par 5. FIFTH HOLE (425 yards, par 4)— Jones’ drive hopped into the rough. His pitch hit a mound and stopped 10 feet short. His clip was too strong, rolling 5 feet beyond cup. His first putt was off line and he required a 5. Runyan's second shot was a run-up that hung in the grass in front of the green. He was down in par 4. SIXTH HOLE (485 yards, par 5) Jones' drive was shorter than usual. He gambled with his brassie second and It barely missed a water hazard, stopping on a bank near the edge of the green. He put too much spin on his chip shot and it stopped 5 feet short. His putt for a birdie rimmed the cup and he had a 5. Runyan used an iron for his second, stopping short of the water hazard. His chip ran 12 feet past and he was down in two putts, taking a 5. SEVENTH HOLE (145 yards, par SI Jones caught the green 25 feet left on the pin and he was down in two putts. Runyan went 35 feet past the green. He chipped up close and was down in one putt for a 3. EIGHTH HOLE (400 yards, par 4) Jones poked his drive 280 yards down the middle. His pitch second rolled into the grass back of the pin. His chip dug in 2 feet of the cup and he was down in one putt for a4. Runyan’s second went over the green. He chipped back within 5 feet of the cup. and holed his putt for a 4. NINTH HOLE (420 vards, par 41—Jones took two putts from 35 feet tor a 4. Runyan ran down an eight-footer for a birdie 3. TENTH HOLE (400 yards par 4)— Jones’ drive was off line, and he was forced to shoot over a group of trees with his second. He cleared the trees, but was 40 yards short. His steeii pitch caught 30 feet short of the pin. ana ’he required two putts for a 5. Runyan's drive was poor, but his second stopped 15 feet from the flag. His approach putt rimmed the cup, and he was down in par 4. ELEVENTH HOLE (525 yards, par 5) Jones laid out a tremendous tee shot of 300 yards, and followed with a breathtaking brassie slam that dropped three feet from the cup. His try for an eagle 3 rimmed the cup and he was down in 4. Runyan's brassie second caught a trap bordering the green, but he came out to within five feet of the pin and was down in 5. TWELFTH HOLE (350 yards, par 4 Jones’ second caught a grass bank in front of the green. A sour chip shot stopped 4 feet beyond pin and he required 2 putts for a 5. Runyan’s drive landed in the edge of the rough, and his second sailed 30 yards past the green. His chip barely made the green, his putt hung on the lip and then toppled in for a par 4. THIRTEENTH HOLE (190 yards par 3) Both Jones and Runyan were wide of the green, but each got down in par 3. F’OURTEENTH HOLE (440 yards, par 41 —Jones got off a good drive. His second ran up a mound in front of the green and then ran back down. He putted to within 4 feet of the cup but took 2 more putts for a 5. Runyan's second went over the green and into some long grass. His chip was 6 feet shy and he two-putted for a 5. FIFTEENTH HOLE (185 yards, par 31— Jones placed his tee shot 6 feet beyond the flag and got a birdie 2. Runyan, 15 feet away stabbed for a birdie, but the ba'l curled away a foot from the cup and he took a 3. SIXTEENTH HOLE (340 yards, par 4)— Jones’ drive carried 285 yards, but he was left with an uphill lie. His second, a pitch, ran over the green. He flubbed his chip shot 10 feet short of the cup, and required two putts for a 5. Runyan's second ran over the green, but he chipped to within 3 feet of cup. His putt went in and then bounced out, and he also made a 5. SEVENTEENTH HOLE (500 yards, par 5 1 —Jones outdrove Runyan and then fired at a blind green with a spoon. The ball landed on, 45 yards from the pin. His approach putt was poor, stopping 5 feet short, his second rimmed the cup and he was down in 5. Runyan’s brassie second was short of the green and his chip approach was 6 feet wide. He also rimmed the cup with his first putt, and was down in 5. EIGHTEENTH HOLE (420 yards, par 41 —Jones' carried almost 300 yards. His Second went yards past the green. His chip approach mi'sed the green, and he chipped again, this time to within 4 feet of the cup. He took two putts for a6. Runyan's second caught a trap, but he was well out in 3 and was down in 5.

Vines Falters Before Tilden NEW HAVEN, Conn.. March 22. Big Bill Tilden II defeated Ellsworth Vines in a five-set professional tennis match here last night. The net veteran was forced to the limit to win frem his younger rival. Alfred H. Chapin Jr. and Keith Gledhill made their professional debut last night with Tilden and Vines. Gledhill won in straight sets, 6-3 and 6-0. Tilden beat Vines, 6-3. 2-6. 6-4, 1-6 and 6-4. RING TITLES AT N. D. SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 22. Reno Zarantonello, Thornton (111.) sophomore, today held the heavyweight boxing championship of Notre Dame university. He outpointed Pete Paul. Zanesville (111.) freshman, before a crowd of 1,500 persons here last night to win the title. Other champions were: Harry Harr, light heavyweight; Bart McKernan, middleweight; Kavin Kehoe, welterweight; Bill Whitman, junior welterweight; Hal Gooden lightweight, and Tony Marcy. featherweight. ARCHERS TO SHOOT Weekly tournament will be held by the Indianapolis Archery plub at the Riviera Club at 7:30 tonight. The distance will be eighty feet, and a team will be chosen to compete against Anderson archers next week.

Hoosiers to Perform in Butler Meet

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HERE are two Hocsier college track performers who will be seen in action in the second annual Butler Indoor Relays, in the Butler fieldhouse Saturday. Steve Divich, Indiana university’s stellar pole vaulter, won the vault in the relays here last year with a leap of thirteen feet four inches, and is one of the favorites in the event Saturday. Anew relay record

Indians Hold First Batting Drill of Spring Training

By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind„ March 22. Manager Red Killefer of the Indianapolis ball club changed his program yesterday and staged the first batting driil of the spring training routine at Bosse field. The hitting practice was added to the regular routine, and altogether it was an active day in camp and the workout , lasted nearly lour hours. J

Women Golfers in Semi-Finals

By United Press PINEHURST, N. C„ March 22. In the feature semifinal match of the women's north and south golf tournament today, the medalist, Miss Charlotte Glutting, South Orange, N. J., -met Miss Amelia Gorczca, southern women’s champion, of Ft. Worth, Tex. Winner of this match was expected to win the tourney. Miss Glutting reached the semi-fihals by defeating Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes, Washington, 5 and 3. Miss Gorczyca won over Helen Waring, Pinehurst, by the same margin. In the other semi-final bracket Mrs. J. J. Lawlor, New Rochelle, N. Y., contested with Miss Deborah Verry, Worcester, Mass.

Crying Greek Zaharias, Sarpolis, Man Mountain Dean and Strack Sign for Armory Mat Carnival

George Zaharias, the “Crying Greek from Cripple Creek,” and one of the most colorful grapplers in the game, will clash with Karl (Doc i Sarpolis, former University of Chicago mat ace, in the main go on the Hercules A. C. wrestling card at the armory Tuesday night. Zaharias, who is rated in many sections of the country as ‘‘public enemy No. 1” of the mat game, because of his rough tactics, will be pitted against a skilled and experienced wrestler in Sarpolis. The Doc was last seen in action at the

Early Baseball Notes

Schedule in the U. S. Tire league for Saturday night in Pennsy gym Is: Bikes vs Stores at 7:30, Molded Tube vs. New Mill at 8:30. and Sundry vs. Finisners at 9:30. Team managers . or representatives of quintets which will participate in the north side tournament at Riverside Olympic gym next week, are asked to attend a meeting at 7:30 tomorrow night the Olvmpic Club. For further information, phone Norman Cooke, at Harrison 2098-M.

Amateur Basketball

The Em-Roe Junior and senior baseball leagues, playing at 3 Sunday afternoons on city courts, will meet at 7:30 tomorrow night in the Em-Roe Sporting Goods store, 209 West Washington street All teams interested in playing Sunday baseball should attend the meeting. Members of the Midway Flyers baseball team are asked to attend an important meeting at the club house at 7 tomorrow night. The West Side Chevroiets will be in the field again this season playing in the EmRoe Commercial League on Saturdays, and meeting state clubs 9 n ® u 2 da ? s - ~e players all are sigr.ea by F. L. Eluott, sponsor of the team. The Fountaintown Merchants will be back on the diamond this season with Reb Russell at the helm. Fountaintown won twenty-three and lost seven tilts last year, and has many old players on the "roster again. Among them are: Woods. Raerlch, Harris. Hill. Prater, Bertals. Kennedy, Stous. Thurston and Russell. Johnnie Smith and Joe Fornal have been added from Cloverdale. Managers of the Eastern All-Stars and Monte Carlos .are asked to write Box 26 in regard to an opening game Apsai 29,

Steve Divich

may be established, and anew world’s mark is considered not improbable. John Crossman, Purdue university half-miler, is one of the fastest middle distance men in the nation, and will be entered in relay events. A squad of twenty-seven Boilermakers will compete in the meet here. It is the second largest team entered, the largest coming from Notre Dame.

All of the pitchers took turns on the slab and the hitters received plenty of swinging exercise. Bolen, Logan and Thomas of last year’s staff impressed the Tribe chief with their early form. John Miijus, veteran right-nancecl hurler, came in from the west coast yesterday. He was picked up as a free agent and will be expected to carry the burden of the relief pitching this season. Infield drill also was staged yes-

Irish Victory Shatters Cage Tourney Tradition

By Times Special CHICAGO, March 22.—The Catholic Central high basketball team of Pittsburgh defeated Catholic high of Little Rock, Ark., 48 to IC, in the fourth of the first-round games of the National Catholic interscholastic basketball tournament today. By Times Special CHICAGO, March 22.—Cathedral high school of Indianapolis broke a tradition of national Catholic prep basketball tournaments here last night as the Hoosiers defeated St. Catherine’s of Dubois, Pa., 23 to 16. 16. For years the defending national champions have played in the open-

armory when he defeated Roland Kirchmeyer, tall Kansas husky. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter plans to go the limit in lining up an allstar “bargain bill” of nationally known mat artists for Tuesday and he has signed Man Mountain Dean, the “biggest of them all,” for the semi-windup bout against Charlie Strack, crack Boston heavyweight. Dean scales 305 pounds and has been a tremendous drawing card in the east where his bone-crushing tactics, brought up from the hills of Georgia, have given him triumphs over numerous top ranking performers. He is hailed as a powerful giant whose only defense is his offense, and he is a much soughtafter grappler by matchmakers throughout the country. Strack scales 235 and comes from Boston. He is a former Olympic grappler and claims the distinction of being the only wrestler to represent the United States in two Olympic meets. Strack was a member of the United States wrestling team at Amsterdam and Paris. Carter announces that there will be no increase in prices for Tuesday night’s show. Ticket sale will open Friday at the Claypool drug store. TO FETE M’MILLIN TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 22. —The Indiana University Club of Terre Haute will honor A. N. (Bo) McMillin, new head football coach at Indiana, at a dinner here next Tuesday night. Other Indiana coaches will be present, and Governor Paul V. McNutt is expected to attend.

Goodrich Tire* on Credit KASSAL TIRE CO. 229 MASS. AVE.

Schaefer Is Out BUSINESS demands In California will prevent Jake Schaefer Jr. from defense of his world 18.2 balkline billiard championship in the tournament which opens Monday in Chicago, he has advised officials of the National Billiard Association.

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Pass Defeats Casey’s Team By Times Special WINTER HAVEN. Fla., March 22. Down went Casey Stengel’s Dodgers before the Phillies here yesterday and it was Manager Jimmy Wilson who launched the winning rally for a 3-to-2 victory. With the score tied in the ninth at 2 and 2, and one out, Wilson tripled and Hendrick and Bartell were given intentional passes. Chiozz forced Wilson at the plate, but Les Munns, Brooklyn hurler, lost control and walked Ethan Allen, forcing in the victory marker. It was an errorless game.

terday to round out the haidest day of spring training for tne Hoosier ball tossers. Rookies made up the j innerworks with the exception of first base, where catcher Joe Sprinz was stationed. Five catchers saw service at the plate, four being semipros. Independent players continue to show up nere and beg for tryouts, and Manager Killefer ia going to find it necessary to turn most of

ing game of the tournament, and each has lost its initial encounter. Catholic high of Joliet defeated Quincy Academy of Quincy, 111., 30 to 10, and St. John's Cathedral high of Milwaukee upset the favored St. Stanislaus quintet from Bay St. Louis, Miss., 42 to 24, in other games last night. t Dan Rohyans, center on the Indianapolis quintet, was the scoring star for the champs, connecting with three field baskets and as many free tosses. Carson scored seven points. The Hoosier Irish five took a 7-to-3 lead early in the game and led at the half, 10 to 4. The last half of the game was hard fought, with each team tallying five points in the third quarter, and with Cathedral counting up eight in the final period. Summary: Cathedral (23). St. Catherine (16). FG FT PF FG FT PF Carson.f 3. 1 O Cailorf . . 2 2 3 O'Connr.f. 1 1 4'Laughlin,f. 2 2 2 Rohyans,c 33 1 Maley.c .0 0 3 Shields,g .2 0 3 Gaffney.g .000 Connor,g . 0 0 3 Maloney g 0 2 1 Mack.f 1 0 1 Totals .llll ; Totals ..5 6 10

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4 Bid for Pin Meet Syracuse Favored for 1935 Bowling Congress Session. By United Press PEORIA. 111., March 22—Promoters from Syracuse, N. Y.; Grand Rapids, Buffalo and Cleveland today electioneered at the American Bowling Congress tournament for the annual meeting Friday, all with high hopes that their city will bo the convention city of the 1935 tournament. If looked as if Syracuse would take the tourney by a narrow margin over Grand Rapids, its nearest rival. Indianapolis will make a powerful campaign to land the 1936 A. B. C. meet. It already has been decided that the cash prizes for this years tournament will total $57,212. This will be divided among the fiveman, doubles, singles and all-events. The team event will pay SI,OOO for highest team, the doubles will pay SSOO for leading pair, the singles wiil pay S3OO and the all-events S2OO. The executive session’of the executive committee today rang with a fight for the possible divorcement of alley owners from any future voting in congress circles. Last night’s scoring was inconsequential as far as the leaders were concerned. SHAPIRO BEATS JONES IN FINAL CUE CONTEST Larry Shapiro won from Neal Jones in the final match for both in the state three-cushion billiard championship at Harry Cooler’s parlors last night. Shapiro defeated Jones 50 to 31 in seventy-four innings. Shapiro had a high run of four. Shapiro had four wins and three setbacks; Jones won two of seven games. Lou Spivey, the tourney leader with five victories without defeat, will play Lew Vogler tonight. Vogler is a top contender for the title, with five wins and a single loss. WATSON HOLDS TITLE GLASGOW, Scotland, March 22. —Seamon Tom Watson of England last night retained the British featherweight championship by winning a fifteen-round decision over Johnny McMillan of Scotland. It w r as a slow', uninteresting fight.

them down. His squad is growing too large. The second group of “official” Indians is not due here until Sunday or Monday. Warm weather was on tap yesterday and the field dried out sufficiently to permit every body to do something. Lombardi, a young catcher from Jasper, has been taken on for a trial. He is out of the United States army. Dick Harper, young Evansville outfielder, was to join the Indians today. He is known as a good swatter in the semi-pro ranks of this territory and is. fast. He formerly played with Evansville Central high school.

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