Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 274, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1934 — Page 12

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By Eddie Ash Purdue Football Clinic Is Style Show • mm Many Features Offered State Coaches

JUST what the doctor ordered for your gridiron ills—is the way the third annual Purdue football clinic is described. It will be held at the Boilermaker institution April 6 and 7. College and high school coaches are requested to send questions and suggestions to Noble Kizer at Purdue and they will be taken up at the coaches’ round table discussion. The emphasis of the entire two days will be placed on the practical side of the game, and as much time as possible will be devoted to individualized instruction. There will be no registration fee and fraternities will furnish rooms... In this connection it behooves coaches to write Mr. Kizer as soon as possible, making reservation and indicating fraternity preference for room. The banquet will be held in the Union building at 6:30 p. m. on April 6. Dick Miller of The Indianapolis Times will be toastmaster. Other speakers will be Dr. E. C. Elliott, president of Purdue, who will give the address of welcome; Frank Carideo, University of Missouri coach; A. L. Trester, commissioner of the Indiana High School Athletic Association; A1 Feeney, state director of public safety, and Don Ping, Reitz Memorial high school, Evansville. u a a e a tt CLINIC headquarters at Purdue will be the Union building and instruction and demonstration will begin at 10 a. m. on Friday, April 6. The first day program follows: Offensive football, box formation, Elmer Burnham, South Bend; defensive line play. Max Kidd, Bicknell; forward pass defense, John Mueller, Tech, Indianapolis; 6-2-2-1 defense, A. J. Rolfe, Emerson, Gary; new rule changes, adapting them to offensive nlay, J. R. Murphy, Mansfield, O.; prevention and treatment of injuries, T>r. Gordon A. Thomas, Purdue team physician, and Lon Mann, Purdue trainer; field work with Purdue grid squad, defensive and offensive line play fundamentals. Also on April 6, at the banquet, Don Ping's subject will be “The High School Mentality and Capacity for Football.” The coaches’ round table discussion, arranged by Chuck Bennett, La Porte, will be held at 9 p. m. April 6. The officials’ round table discussion, arranged by the Indiana Football Officials’ Association, will follow. 808 B B B THE windup program, on Saturday, April 7, at the Purdue grid clinic, will close with a regulation game between two Purdue teams at 2:30 p. m. The last day will start with a 9 o’clock demonstration of fundamentals of offensive football, John Magnabosco, Clinton. Then will follow: Double wing back offense, Jim Loveless, Peru; the kicking game and back field fundamentals, Frank Carideo; field work with Purdue squad on back field fundamentals, and then the regulation game. BBS B B B ERNIE SMITH, dependable shortstop that he is, may have to padlock his laurels this spring with Arthur Cuisinier, a young collegian with a gas tank full of high speed stuff, shooting for a job with the Minneapolis Millers. Cuisinier hails from the University of Wisconsin, where he gave three years of varsity baseball to the Badgers, coming through with a batting average of .370 for his Big Ten career. Until his last year in college, Cuisinier played third base, but his ground-covering ability was : going stale around the hot corner. He has moved to short and the j blankets taken off him. Given wider pastures, he burned things up for ' the Badger nine in the center of the infield. For three years, Cuisinier was third baseman for the Tilden Tech high school of Chicago and he left a mark his last season when he topped the team in batting with a .444 average. He then entered Wisconsin, but played independent ball in the summers, batting .379 for the Nash Boosters of Chicago one year and .396 for the Duffy Florals of the Wisconsin-Illinois circuit another. Cuisinier will be 23 years old July 21. He is a six-footer, weighing 175 pounds, and does all his baseball chores right-handed. B B B B B B GOODWIN ROSEN, sterling -young outfielder with the Louisville Colonels, once drove in seven runs with two hits in an amateur game up in Canada. The blows were successive homers, the first coming with the bases loaded and the next with two runners aboard. The youngster started out in the Inter-State League of Pennsylvania in 1932, and was batting .378 and leading in stolen bases when the loop folded in June. He finished the year with an independent club, batting .395 in seventy games as lead-off man.

• Down the Alleys •

BY PAUL STRIEBECK (Pinch Hitting for Lefty Lee) In the South Side Business Mens League at Fountain Square alleys, Paul Stemm of the Kiefer Five shot a 637, but his team could not offset the 625 bv Les Koelling and Lang s 612 and the 608 by Quill for the Heidenreich Florists and the result was that the former dropped the entire set to the latter. Eddie and Nan Schott posted a 620 and 629 to give their Coca-Cola five the odd game from Oeftering-Litzelman Coal Cos. Phil Bisesi showed 640 for Jardine Bros, to put the team across for a two-game victory from White Owl Cigar, which had Thompson best with 604. Shalhult Jewelers had no opponents. W. Behrens of the Evangelical League at the Pritchett alleys found the pocket to his liking and was able to mow down a 233, 223 and 232 for 688. This total gave the Cardinals the odd game from the Indians. F. Schneider had 600 even for the Senators, but they could not overcome the 610 of Maschmeyers, and the 603 of A. Menges of the Yanks, and they lost all three. Maschmeyer also had a 256 game. Ed Menges and V. Schneider had 614 and 602 for the Cubs, but the support was not there and they dropped a twin bill to the Dodgers. A 613 for John Bentley was not enough for the Giants, who were downed by the Pirates in a double-header. A 602 by Paul Striebeck helped the Reds to cop all three from the Browns. In the Courthouse League at the Delaware allevs. Don Johnson fired a 646 for the Union Title team, but the Sheriffs, with D. James counting 615 won twice from the former. The Surveyors found that the Prosecutors had a substitute that was firing in grand style. Mike M 2!i!i ls ££ •was the bov. and along with the 644 bj Dan Abbott, this club was able to shade the Surveyors. The remaining tilts found two three game victories in favor of the Treasurers and Courts from the Clerks and the Assessors. Ountt. In the Reformed Church League, at the Pritchett alleys, had the best totals The 671 on games of 235. 222. and 214 enabled his team the second Reform No. 1 to win the only three-game set of the ei>ning The remaining contests were won over the odd game route with two games for the Second Reform No. 1. Pleasant Run. First Bears and First Owls from Immanuel. Barrett Bears. Trinity and Second Reform No. 2. Remaining high totals found Charlie Cray with 628 and B. Wishmever 619. Pete Miller last week in the Transportation League at the Pritchett alleys, had g 634 count to lead this loop. Team results found odd game sets for this entire league with two games for Southern Pacific. New York Central. Chicago & Northwestern and Louisville and Nashville and one game for Monon Route. Indiana Railroad. Indianapolis Union Railway and General Motors Express. Hamlll decided that his first game of 153 was Just a practice game, and you can well believe It from the results of the next two. He rolled 266 and 245 in his final games for a total of 664 to give the Selmlers the count that may oe needed to win a couple games from their opponents who will shoot later. Durnell was the onlv team that scored a clean sweep, and this was from the Burnetts. The Ostermevers. Daniels and Clarks counted twice from the Crewes. Roberts and. Rowles. The Baxters were without cppositlon. The Indianapolis Star League at the Pritchett alleys found scoring way below

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par. Only one 600 could be found, and this was by Carmin with 616. In team play, two out of three series were produced with the odd game going to Mailers No 1, Queries. Mosers Specials and Pressman. No. 37 from Wrong Fonts. Dubs. Mailers No. 10 and Circulation. Jess Pritchett again led the Optimist League with a 605. but was closely contended for this honor by Kirschman with 587. The team results found No. 7 the onlv three game winner and this was from No. 2. No. 1 and No. 3 was good for one game from No. 6 and No. 5. In the St. Joan of Arc League at the Uptown alleys the J. J. Blackwell & Sons’ team was whitewashed by Eatons, while Fred Sandwich Shop. Charles Denby Cigar. Mausner Beer and Scotts Transfer took a pair from J. Speaks’ Undertakers Berghon Beer, Hoosier Brick and Coal Company and Central Buick Agency. Individual scoring found Mathews best with 577. and Bill Dirkin close behind with 576. with third honors to Clark with 574. Two out of three results governed the Indianapolis Automotive League at the Central alleys, with Louie's Tavern, having Selmier with 625 to get this odd game from Grapho Lubricant, and Hiner also had 625 tor Gabriel Sales to count the same way over Applegafe Service. Central Motor Parts also won the odd game from Indiana Wheel and Rim. Specials had no opponents. In the Service Club League at the Parkw'ay allevs, Heidenreich Florists and Costons blanked the Maxwells and Armstrongs, as the Mcllvaines, Lindleys. Adams and Nesters counted a twin bill from Petersons. Dennys. Bradleys and Thorntons. Nessler sandwiched a 161 between a pair of 200 scores but managed to be singles leader with 598, with second high going to Daniels with 596. For the Oil League at the Illinois alleys. Specialties scored a grand slam from Gaseteria. while Mid-Western and PhilUps” 66" counted twice from Sinclair Refining and Lubricate No. 1. Van Buren again was the head man with 624. Jess Hall with 607 and Schwegman with 603 for the Gun Club were unable to receive ample support from the rest of the team ana thev last two games to Imps Club in the Fraternal League at the Illinois allevs. Grotto Club also counted for a couple from Crown Laundry. Moose Club will roll later. In the Herff-Jones League at the Illinois alleys Team No. 3 blanked the No. 4 team, as team No. 2 counted twice from Team No. I. Shumaker was high with 512. The Tails counted three times from Lions in the Lions Club League at Antler alleys in last night's play. All other sets were won by a two to one ruling in favor of Ears. Hides and Manes over Whiskers, Teeth and Heads. Krutsinger was high with 587. The Delaware alleys have announced the three bowlers that will meet Joe Falcaro. Thev are Dan Abbott, Ed Striebeck and Buck Sumner. The latter flashed a 511 series in last night's league play. Buck says: ’ Never show your stuff before you meet such bowlers as Joe. Just wait till it comes time to shoot and then bear down." Don Johnson was to meet Falcaro. along with Dan and Ed. but. leaving for the A. B. C. Tournament in Peoria on Thursday evening, he will be unable to do so. THIL WHIPS SPANIARD Takes European Light-Heavy Title in Paris Bout. By United Press PARIS, March 27.—Marcel Thil of France, claimant of the world middleweight championship, last night wrested the European light heavyweight title from Martinez De Alfara, of Spain, at the Palais des Sports. The bout was stopped in the thirteenth round when De Alfara was disqualified for low blows and illegal tactics. PANTHER 1935 GAMES Bv Time* Special PITTSBURGH. March 27.~The University of Pittsburgh has carded nine football games for 1935 and a tenth may be added. It is one of the hardest schedules ever arranged for the Panthers. The Army game of 1935 takes the place of the Navy game of 1934. The 1935 dates follow: Sept. 28, tentatively open: Oct. 5, W. and J. at Washington. Pa.- Oct. 12. West Virginia, here: Oct. 19. Norte Dame at South Bend; Oct. 26. Penn State, here; Nov. 2. Fordham at New York; Nov. 9, Army, here>. Nov. 16, Nebraska, here; Nov. 28. Carnegie Tech. here.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Mat Stars Go Tonight Armory Show Is Filled with Heavy Giants; Dean Is One.

THE COMPLETE CARD

Main Go Georre ■ (Cry Baby) Zaharias, 235, Pueblo, Colo., vs. Karl (Doc) Sarpolis, 215, Erie, Pa. Two falls out of three. Semi-Final Charlie Strark, 235. Boston “Bad Boy,” vs. Man Mountain Dean, 305, Xorcross, Ga. One fall. Opening Bout Tom (Bad Wolf) Marvin, 212, Oklahoma, vs. Frank Speer, 230. Atlanta. One fall. All heavyweight bouts. First at 8:30. Referee, Here Clark. Nationally known heavyweight wrestlers, including Man Mountain Dean, 305-pound bearded grappler from Georgia, will provide the action on the Hercules A. C. card tonight at the Armory. It will be the first local appearance of the huge southerner. Three matches are on the program, first at 8:30. George (Cry Baby) Zaharias, the I colorful Greek husky from Pueblo, tackles Karl (Doc) Sarpolis, former Chicago university mat ace in tonight’s main go. In his last appearance here several weeks ago, Sarpolis defeated Roland Kirchmeyer, tall Kansas heavyweight. It is likely that Sarpolis, who depends mostly on science and skill, will be the fans’ choice in this match inasmuch as Zaharias is of the rough type. Charlie Strack, “Boston Bad Boy” and former Olympic wrestler, will, furnish the opposition for Man Mountain Dean in the semi-windup. Strack was a member of the United States Olympic teams in Paris and Amsterdam. Most of Dean’s triumphs have been quick ones. He maneuvers his opponents about in order to get them in a position where he can fall on them and end the bout. What promises to be a “young war” will be offered in the opening match when Tom (Bad Wolf) Marvin, Oklahoma Indian, comes to grips with Frank Speer, Atlanta grappler. Falcaro Billed at Four Alleys Joe Falcaro, world famous match game bowler, will perform at four alleys during his visit in Indianapolis starting Thursday. On that night, at 8:30, he will roll at the Delaware drives, and at the same hour Friday he will appear at the Indiana alleys. On Saturday, at 8:30 p. m. the star New York pinman will engage in exhibitions at the Parkway drives, and on Sunday, at 7:30 p. m„ Falcaro will demonstrate his skill at the Fountain Square drives. Falcaro owns a number of world’s records and has posted thirty-five perfect 300 scores during his career. At each of the local alleys the easterner will engage in match games against Indianapolis stars and also give free instructions and demonstrate some trick shooting.

Plane to Drop Posters of Roller Series Over State

Major Charles E. Cox, superintendent of the Municipal airport, will take off Friday noon in the official airplane of the city of Indianapolis on a tour covering central Indiana, advertising the world’s roller polo series to start here next Sunday at Tomlinson hall. Fifty thousand posters advertising the games will be dropped over central Indiana during the flight. These posters, in part, read as follows: “A message from the skies. This poster was dropped from the airplane. City of Indianapolis. World’s roller polo series at Indianapolis, starting Sunday. April 1, at Tomlinson hall. New Britain, Conn., vs. Indianapolis.” Chief Harry Voshell of the Indianapolis fire department has tendered the services of the police and firemen’s band to head the parade Saturday noon in honor of the visiting eastern champions.

Independent and Amateur Baseball Notes, Gossip

The Indianapolis Athletics will meet at 7:30 tomorrow night at 5326 Burgess avenue. Catcher and first baseman from New Bethel, notice. Little & Sons baseball team will play in the Industrial League this season. The team will meet at 8 tomorrow night at 1916 North Meridian street. Brandt. Jenkins. Shock. Snonaker. Foster. Gray, Baird, Pierson. Thompson, Simmons. Miller. Rivers. Young. Harden and Spears & lease attend, or phone Ben Kelly at Texel 7832-R-2. The Indianapolis Midways will be in the field again this year with a strong team, and will play in the Municipal League on Sunday afternoons. The team has places for several good men. Phone Ben Kelly. Drexel 7834-R-2, or Bill Pierson. Drexei 1472-R. GEORGE DAVIS FAILS TO JOIN ST. LOUIS Bp Time* Special BRADENTON. Fla., March 27. Mystery surrounds the absence of outfielder George Davis, obtained by the St. Louis Cardinals in a trade with the New York Giants. Outfielder George Watkins went in exchange and has reported to the Giants, but Davis has failed to join the Cardinals in camp here. Branch Rickey, Cardinal vicepresident, said he had received a vague wire from Davis in which the player said he had to get out of the south for a few days, but advanced no explanation. Davis is under contract. NET PLAY DELAYED By United Prct* ATLANTA. Ga„ March 27.—Play in the Atlanta-Biltmore invitational tennis tournament was postponed yesterday until today due to rain and damp ground. \

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1934

Named Class B Pilot

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A , FTER eleven seasons with the Indianapolis ball club, Bill Burwell, righthanded hurler, today was appointed playing manager of the Ft. Wayne team of the newly-organized Central League, Class B. A working agreement on players has been signed between Ft. Wayne and Indianapolis and

Butler Tracksters Open Outdoor Season April 7

Their indoor competition completed for the season, Butler university's trackmen today began training for an outdoor campaign which includes seven dual meets, and participation in seven relays, conference and state meets. The Bulldog thinly-clads will not take part in the Cincinnati indoor track and field championships next week-end, Coach Hermon Phillips said today. “We’ve only got a week between our own relays and our first outdoor meet, and the boys have done enough indoors for the season,” he said today. Butler opens its outdoor season with a dual meet with Central Normal, of Danville, at Butler, April 7. The remainder of the schedule is: April 14, Indiana State Normal, here; April 21, Kansas relays, Law-

The visiting players are due to arrive Saturday morning, and arrangements have been made for them to practice on the new Tomlinson hall floor Saturday afternoon. The hall will be open to the fans who may wish to watch the eastern pennant winners in action.

* \ 0 Spring Training Diamond Dust

BRAVES FARM ROOKIES By United Press ST. PETERSBURG. Fla., March 27.—Manager Bill McKechnie of the Braves has decided to send rookies Simpson, Moran, Lake and Taylor to the Harrisburg club, a Boston farm. McKechnie looked forward to the final two games with the New York Yankees, today and tomorrow, with renewed confidence. The Braves managed to beat the Yanks in their last encounter, and yesterday downed their bitter Boston rivals, the Red Sox, 9 to 1. CASEY WANTS SOUTHPAWS By United Press ORLANDO, Fla., March 27. Manager Casey Stengel is worried about the Dodgers’ lack of southpaw pitchers. He has only two, Charley Perkins and Phil Page, neither apparently brilliant. Meanwhile the Giants added another left-handed hitter over the weekend, George Watkins of the Cards. The Pirates also are well equipped with left-handed sluggers. Stengel Is expected to make a deal soon that will bring in another southpaw hurler to remedy the situation. DONALD GOES TO WHEELING By United Press ST. PETERSBURG. Fla., March 27.—Atley Donald, the Louisiana Tech pitcher, who has been training with the New York Yankees, will be sent to the Wheeling club, one of the Ruppert farms. Bill Dickey’s brother, Skeets, also a catcher, will go to another Yankee farm, Norfolk, Va. GIANTS READY TO LEAVE By United Press MIAMI Beach, Fla., March 27. — George Watkins, recently acquired

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Bill Burwell

Burwell naturally will be in close touch with his old club. Six cities have been granted franchises in the Central loop and two more may be added. The circuit will be made*up of northern Indiana and southern Michigan ) cities. Rookies of promise discarded by the Indians will be sent to Ft. Wayne for schooling under Burwell.

rence, Kas.; April 21, Hanover, there; April 27-28, Drake relays, at Des Moines, and April 28, Earlham, here; May 5, Ball State, here; May 9, Indiana Central, hgre; May 12, Miami, there; May 18, Missouri Valley championships, at Des Moines; May 19, little state meet at Richmond; May 26, state meet at Purdue; June 2, Central Intercollegiate meet at Marquette, and June 16, National Intercollegiates at Los Angeles. Phillips said today that Ray Sears, Butler’s great two-miler, probably would compete in the national meet in the Olympic stadium in Los Angeles. CITY TABLE TENNIS TOURNEY DATES SET Officials of the Indianapolis Table Tennis Association announced dates today for the 1934 city tourney. Matches will be held Saturday and Sunday, April 14 and 15, at the Table Tennis Club in the Board of Trade building. Titles will be determined in men and women’s singles, men's doubles and mixed doubles. Lester Adams, state eh" 'pion, will compete, and Mrs. Ei Stevenson of Richmond, women’s s.ate title holder, is expected to enter. Trophies will be awarded to the winners in the four divisions and also to the runner-up in men’s singles. Eutries close April 7.

by trade from the Cardinals, has been assigned a regular centerfield berth with the New York Giants. He is expected to be flanked by Mel Ott and Joe Moore. With Hank Leiber and Lefty O’Doul as reserves. The Giants open two games with Buffalo of the International League today. These games will conclude the New Yorkers’ sojourn at Miami Beach. They will play the Dodgers at Orlando and then begin the northward trek via New Orleans. SENATORS OPPOSE TRIBE By United Press NEW ORLEANS, March 27. Washington’s American League champions opened a two-game exhibition series with Cleveland today. Rain prevented the Indians from working out yesterday. REDS TAKE LONG ONE By Times Special WINTER HAVEN, Fla.. March 27. —The Cincy Reds staged a batting bombardment here yesterday and defeated the Phillies, 12 to 9, in ten innings. The Reds scored three runs in the tenth round. The winners collected nineteen hits and the losers sixteen. Brennan and Stout pitched for the Redlegs and Collins, Holley and Grabowski worked for the Phils. BROWNS DOWN BISONS By Times Special FT. LAUDERDALE. Fla., March 27.—The St. Louis Browns took ar 8-to-7 eleven-inning exhibition game from the Buffalo Bisons here yesterday. Manager Rogers Hornsby, of the Browns, went in at first base in the fifth. The International Leaguers were leading until Campbell, a pinch hitter, lifted the pili out of the park to knot the score, and Clark won the game with an eleventh inning homer.

PAGE 12

Burwell Leaves Tribe to Manage Ft. Wayne After Eleven Seasons on Indianapolis Staff. Veteran Departs to Serve as Pilot; Locals Establish Working Agreement on Players With New Club. BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor The Indianapolis baseball club today closed terms with the newlyorganized Ft. Wayne team of the Central League for a working agreement that calls for the Indians to supply players to the Class B nine and Indianapolis to be allowed the pick of a certain number of players in the fall after the Central closes. The agreement also calls for the appointment of Bill Burwell as playing manager of Ft. Wayne. The veteran hurler has been with the Indians eleven consecutive seasons and last year served as pitcher, coach and assistant to Manager Red Killefer. Owner Norman A. Perry of the Tribesmen and Chief Killefer think Burwell is just the type to handle youngsters and develop them into Class AA material.

Host to Prep Track Events By Times Special NOTRE DAME. Ind., March 27. Track stars of the nation's Catholic prep schools will participate in a national meet here June 1, according to an announcement today by track coach John P. Nicholson. The meet will be similar to the annual interscholastic carnival at Stagg field, Chicago university. . It is open to all Catholic high schools and is expected to draw a large entry from the east. The participants will be quartered at the university. Residence halls are expected to be available to them because most of Notre Dame’s student body will have departed before commencement, June 2 and 3. Drake to Begin Grid Campaign By United Press DES MOINES, Ia„ March 27.—0n the hard-frosted ground of Drake stadium tomorrow Drake university will inaugurate its 1934 football season with a twin bill against St. Benedict’s, Atchison, Kan., and Central college, Pella, la. The squad which probably will be first-team material in the fall will tackle St. Benedict’s in a night game, the reserves confronting Central in the afternoon. Drake’s offensive will be enhanced by first appearance here of Myron Übl, former University of Minnesota star, who came to Drake when physicians refused to allow him to play at the Big Ten school following a year’s illness. Übl will start at quarter back for Drake against St. Benedict’s. He was pronounced by physicians today to be in good physical condition. GIRL NET CHAMPS WIN Oklahoma City Cardinals Take Two Games in A. A. U. Meet. By United Press WICHITA, Kan., March 27.—The champion Cardinals of Oklahoma City university appeared bound for their third straight women’s National A. A. U. basketball title today, judging from the ease with which they conquered two opposing teams in the tournament’s first round. The Cardinals opened their drive last night by swamping the St. Teresa team of Kansas City, 61 to 7. After a brief breathing spell they took on the Winnsboro (Tex.) entry and won, 39 to 4. SPARTANS VICTORS By Uniteft Press DAVIDSON, N. C„ March 27. Blasting two hurlers for eighteen hits, the visiting Michigan State baseball team defeated Davidson college’s nine. 16 to 6, here yesterday.

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The Tiger’s Flea A THROWING arm that has some of the veterans jealous, and a trick of catching fly balls on his chest ala "babbit Maranville. have marked this rookie :is an almost sure bet for the third base job with the Detroit Tigers. He is Herman <Flea Clifton. 23. whom the Tigers brought up from Beaumont. He is a Cincinnatian.

The departure of Burwell takes away an old-time idol of local fandom. For a number of seasons he was one of the top flight pitchers of the American Association as well as an alert and swift fielder. His best year was 1925 when he wnn twenty-four games and also led the league in earned run figures at 2.73. He was high over all that year in total victories. Champ as Fielder Burwell has led the A. A. several times in assists for pitchers and also in putouts. Moreover, Bill has been a good hitter for a flinger and last season batted an even .300. He won six games and lost five in 1933. Most of the rookies now in training with the Indians at Evansville are expected to accompany Manager Burwell to Ft. Wayne, Burwell’s earned run average in 1933 was 3.26, which was second best in the league, Paul Dean of Columbus topping the statistics with an average per nine innings of 3.15. Bill led the A. A. in chances accepted for pitchers in 1 1922, when with Columbus, and in 1923, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1929 and in 1931 with Indianapolis. Roster of Cities The tentative lineup of the new Central organization consists of Ft. Wayne and South Bend in Indiana and four cities in Michigan, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon and either Jackson or Kalamazoo. Flint and Bay City, Mich., also are talking of making application for berths. E. W. Dickerson of Grand Rapids is league president. He is a veteran sports writer, promoter and organizer. The league will play 120 games, with a split season, opening has been set for May 10. Night ball will be played in all cities. Thomas J. Hickey, president of the American Association, has selected his umpires for the 1934 campaign. They are Larry Goetz, George Johnson, C. E. Johnston, Thomas F. Dunn, E. J. McLaughlin, W. F. Clayton, Chester Swanson and Pat Donahue. The last named is a newcomer out of the Western League. Umpire Swanson, the “extra” of last season, has moved up to a regular. Prexy Hickey has not named his 1934 reserve umpire. WEATHER SLOWS DRILL Indians Meet With Difficulties in Training; More Players Report. By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., March 27. The Indians of Red Killefer are reporting day by day, but the current brand of weather has the ball players stymied more or less. The ground was soft and damp today and not much action was expected to take place at Bosse field. Killefer had the boys out yesterday despite discouraging conditions and kept their muscles limbered up by engaging in light work, consisting of pepper games and throwing drill. It rained early in the morning. let up, and then rained again in the afternoon. Arrivals in camp yesterday were Frank Sigafoos, Vincent Sherlock, Ray White and Bob Kahle, infielders, and Ott Meyer, a semi-pro outfielder of Ohio. Manager Killefer announced he will hold on to his rookies until he sees more of their talent.

Rookie Shines for Athletics By Times Special Bradenton, Fia., March 27.—Connie Mack's rookie right handed pitcher from Oklahoma City, Alton Benton, worked the full nine innings here yesterday and downed the St. Louis Cardinals. 4 to 2. The youngster held the Cards to six scattered hits. Hayes was on the receiving end of Benton’s offerings and caught a good game for the Athletics. Grimes. Walker and Dizzy Dean divided the Cardinal pitching, the defeat going against Walker. The Athletics collected nine hits and played errorless ball. Three errors were charged to the Cards. It was St. Louis’ fourth defeat in nine exhibition games.

‘Y’ to Enter Track Events With the annual Butler Indoor Relays now sports history until 1935, interest of the track and field world today was centered on Cincinnati, where the sixth annual City of , Cincinnati Indoor Track and Field Championships will be held next Saturday. The event will be held in the Xavier Memorial fieldhouse, under auspices of the public recreation committee of the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce. Indianapolis will be represented by a strong squad from the local Y. M. C- A. Coach H. L. Hinman of the “Y” physical education staff, said today it would include Bert Nelson, former Butler high jumper; Wilmer A. Rinehart, former Indiana university field star; A. Gilbert, Canadian pole-vaulter; Herb Sears, former Tech and Purdue university athlete; William Dregella and Bunnie Burns, together with Jones, Lee, Meuhl and Groseclose in distance events. Sears and Dregella will perform in the mid-distance races, and Burns in the dashes. Many of the collegiate track stars of the country are expected to be entered in the events, with teams from Indiana university, Michigan, Kansas, Michigan State, Ohio State, Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio University, Kentucky, Xavier, Cincinnati, and other schools likely to be present. In addition other Y. M. C. A. squads will participate, and a number of high school teams are entered in the high school events. Friedman Given Five Grid Aids By United Press NEW YORK, March 27.—Head Coach Benny Friedman has been given five assistants to help him make the College of the City of New York a big-time football school. Friedman, former all-America quarter back at Michigan, will have as his chief assistant Paul Riblett, former Penn star, as varsity end coach. Saul Mielziner, former Carnegie Tech luminary, will be varsity line coach and Dr. Joe Alexander, an all-America player at Syracuse in 1919 and 1918. will handle the centers. Mike Michalzke, Penn State ace from ’23 to ’25, and now a professional with Green Bay, will coach the line and scout. Leon R. Miller, Cherokee star from Carlisle, will be osh coach. WALDORF AID NAMED By Times Special MANHATTAN, Kas., March 27. Wes Fry, former lowa Big Ten full back, will resign as head coach at Oklahoma City university to become assistant grid coach to Lynn Waldorf at Kansas State.