Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 274, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1934 — Page 13

MARCH 27, 1934_

REDS CHOOSE TOUGH YEAR TO GO AFTER FLAG

Purchase of Cincinnati Club Starts ‘New Deal’ United Press Writer Says Weak Sister of National League Can Scarcely Hope to Climb Far Against 1934 Pennant Foes. BY JACK CUDDY United Pres* Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. March 27.—The National League received a stimulating shot in the arm this year when Powel Crosley Jr., the millionaire radio manufacturer, and his dynamic man-Friday, red-headed Larry MacPhall, took over the Cincinnati Reds. This club, tail-ender of the 1933 season, long has been a weak sister in the circuit, lacking gate appeal at home and on the road. During thirty-three years of major league play, the Reds won only one pennant. That was in 1919, when they won the scandalous world series from the Chicago Black Sox. But 1934 will mark the beginning of a ‘‘new deal” for the Reds, according to Crosley and his associates. It should see the beginning of a climb from the cellar toward the pennant. Close analysis of their prospects indicates they will advance at least one notch this season and wind up in seventh place, topping the Phillies.

best catchers, acquired from the Cardinals to act as player-manager, will supervise the advance Were it not for a weak pitching staff, the Reds might climb higher this year because they have been strengthened in all other departments. But whom can they beat, besides the Phillies, with questionable pitching in a pennant race that will see a slashing dog fight among the Giants, Cubs, Cards, Pirates, Braves and Dodgers? Air-Tight Infield Down at the Florida training grounds the Reds have warmed the hearts of Cincinnati fans w'ith the largest squad in the club’s history. They have shown spirit and ability in their exhibition games, winning five of their six contests w'ith major league outfits. They won two more from sandlotters and lost one to Columbus. But they looked pretty fair in training last year, too. The Reds will sport a bang-up infield on the diamond and at bat. Sunny Jim Bottomley will be back at first base. Tony Piet, from the Pirates, will be at second; Mark Koenig, from the Phillies, or Gordon Slade from the Cards, at short, and Sparky Adams or Les Mallon, exPhillie, at third. Koenig and Adams probably will get the posts. Mallon and Slade appear the best bets for utility jobs. Other candidates are Joe Morrissey, holdover; Bips Bohl, Hank Westby and Whitlon White. They have little chance. The outfield will find Chick Hafey at center, Adam Comorosky of the Pirates at right and Johnny Moore or Harry Rice at left. John Gill, up from Chattanooga, has a chance to stick because of his hitting. Comorosky bolsters the pickets on defense and attack. Two former southern football stars, Beattie Feathers of Tennessee and Stanley Bach of Kentucky, are slated for the minors. Pitchers Are Weak O'Farrell expected to catch 100 games, but if Ernie (Schnozzle) Lombardi continues walloping the ball at his present pace, Big Ernie may share equally in the backstop duties. Clyde Manion probably will beat out Jack Crouch for thirdstring honors. Both are holdovers. All other rookie catchers are definitely scheduled for the minors. The catching department is A No. 1. O'Farrell and Lombardi must turn out a pitching staff from an assortment of sixteen right-handers and four southpaws, most of whom are ancients, cast-offs or unproven. Silas Johnson, Larry Benton and Paul Derringer are expected to retain starting posts. Veteran Dazzy Vance, from the Cards, will be given a chance to replace the traded Red Lucas. O’Farrell wants five starters. The fifth probably wall come from Benny Frey, Ray Kolp, Don Brennan of Newark, Joe Shaute of Brooklyn and Sheriff Fred Blake of Columbus. Allyn Stout, Sylvester Johnson of the Cards, Jim Lindsey of Columbus and those of the No. 1 group who do not make starting berths probably will be used in relief. It is doubtful if any of the other flingers at camp will stick. The most promising are A1 Hollingsworth, Walter Hilcher, Keith Frazier, Jim Pattison and Eugene Schott. Some of the young flingers may develop into big timers after further seasoning in the minors.

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ENGLISH SEATS NOW 3 38? THURS. KATHARINE CORNELL with Basil Rathbone Thurs., Frl. Eves., Sat. Mat. THE BARRETTS of WIMPOLE STREET SAT. NIGHT CANDIDA BVES. 8:15 MAT., *;ls Al ! Performances •1.10 to $2.75, including U. S. Tax

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Cubs, Sox to Renew Series By United Press LOS ANGELES, March 27 —After a week’s lapse in w'hich the National Leaguers were adding victories to their string, the Chicago Cubs and White Sox renewed their exhibition series at Wrigley field here today. The Cubs captured their eighth game in twelve spring starts yesterday by trouncing Los Angeles, 11 to 5. J. Campbell and Garland, Los Angeles hurlers, were hammered for sixteen hits, including three apiece by Chuck Klein and Walter Goebel, rookie catcher. Charley Root and Lynn Nelson were blasted for fifteen hits by Angel batsmen. Before transporting his troops over from Pasadena, Lew Fonseca released two players from the White Sox pay roll. Pitcher Otho Nicholas was sent to Sacramento of the Pacific Coast League, while catcher Morgan Snyder was shipped to Topeka of the Western League for additional seasoning. Hoosier Sets World’s Mark By United Pram LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 27. Kenneth Sandbach, Purdue hurdle star, has been credited with setting anew world indoor record in the Butler relays at Indianapolis last week-end. According to a report from Daniel J. Ferris of New York, secretary of the A. A. U., Sandbach’s time of 7.4 in the sixty-yard high hurdles was four-tenths of a second faster than the former world mark of the event. Coach Orval Martin of Purdue said he expected the new mark to be given official recognition.

Fights Last Night

AT FARGO. D. D.—Everett Rightmeier, 124. Sioux City, la., defeated Johnny Halvator, 122, Ft. Dodge. la. (8*; johnny Stanton, 137, Minneapolis, defeated Glen Musselman. 141, Des Moines (6); A1 Pahl, 139, Sioux City, decisioned Goldie O’Hare, 149, Ft. Dodge (6). AT TUCSON. Ariz Otis Clingman, 161, Amarillo, Tex., decisioned Leo Donahue, 162, Flint. Mich. 16); Charles Thornton. 150, Tucson, beat Tiny Simmons. 150, Portland, Ore. (6). AT PICO. Cal.—Joe Cardoza. 159. Los Angeles, technicaled Jimmy Walsh, 160, U. S. navy (3>; Gene Brooks, 170, Pasadena (drew). Spud Stone. 168, Los Angeles. AT NEW ORLEANS—Chino Alvarez, 136, Cuba, knocked out Ervin Berlier, 137, New Orleans 1101; A1 Jerome. 127, New Orleans, knocked out K. O. Gorgan 131, Cairo. 111. (1); Irving Schaffer, 138, Mobile, decisioned A1 Morales. 137, New Orleans (4).

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Pepper Up

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Pepper Martin Manager bill terry, of the New York Giants, had several reasons to back up his recent statement that if his club hopes to repeat as a pennant winner the St. Louis Cards will be the club New York will have to beat. One of those reasons is Pepper Martin, reported to be going greater than ever in winter training, and shown in action in the photo above.

KAUTSKYS REMATCHED WITH SAVOY QUINTET The Kautsky A. C. basketball team will play a return game with the Savoy Big Five, Chicago Negro quintet, in Marion tonight. The Savoys took a 27 to 26 decision over the Kautskys here Sunday. Tonight’s battle is a benefit affair, the proceeds going to a fund to help maintain the Marion city playgrounds this summer.

Late Season Basketball

With two vacancies remaining, the north side tournament is scheduled to get under way in Riverside Olympic gym tonight with the following first round schedule: South Side Buddies vs. Galeston Ramblers at 7; Indianapolis Flashes vs. Hibernian Club at 7:45: Olympic A. C. vs. Central Camels at 8:30, and St. Paul Reformed vs. Irvington A. C. at 9:15. Friday the Shamrock A. C. will meet the North Side Wildcats and the Mooresville A. C. will play the E. C. Atkins team. The O'Hara Sans will plav the Castleton Independents in the final game of their schedule at 8 tomorrow night In Brookside gym The Sans have won thirty-three of forty games this season. All players are urged to be present tomorrow night, as the squad will be photographed. MOTION PICTURES

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Chicagoans Set Record Hang Up Single Game Mark of 1,123 in A. B. C. .Tournament. By United Press PEORIA, 111., March 27. —Only one team of prominent out-of-state visitors was on the annual American Bowling Congress tournament program tonight. The Simmons Company of Eliza- ' beth, N. J., was scheduled to meet j teams from Galesburg, Mendota, I 111.; Lincoln, Neb.; Canton, O.; Libertyville, 111.; Peoria, Joliet, 111., and Chicago quintets. Hub Recreation five of Joliet, but with a somewhat different membership, carried off the team title in 1929 at Chicago. It is to be among those present tonight, and, in common with others in action, will strive to better the feat of the Rome Motor Sales quintet of Chicago, which last night set anew single game mark for this tourney by rising to 1,123 in the final game. Their 2,843 total shot them to third place. Gold Bond Beers of Cleveland, 0., hit the only other good score of Ihe night, a 2,837, being good for eleventh place. Late matinee event rolling yesterday resulted in several standings changes. L. Honeberger and L. Gazzolo of Toledo made ninth in the doubles with 1.243. Fifth in the singles was claimed by H. Marshall of Richmond, Ind., with his 688. Sixth went to J. Ilchak of Cleveland, who hit 681, and eighth place was taken over by W. Nirison of Chicago with 679. Nirison stepped into fifth in the all-events through a nine-game total of 1,863. Pros to Launch Links Classic PINEHURST, N. C., March 27. America’s leading professional golfers invaded Pinehurst today for opening of the thirty-second annual North and South Open championship meet. More than 100 pros were ready this morning to begin the first test of medal play over Pinehurst's championship courses, in the wake of red hot practice rounds made by several players yesterday. Johnny Dawson, western amateur, scored a hole-in-one for a low card of 68 in an exhibition engagement with Bobby Jones, Horton Smith and Ed Dudley, in the first public match with the new golf ball, treated with a “shot in the arm.” Frank Walsh, Chicago, toured the No. 2 course in 65, six under par. On the No. 3 course Harold Callaway, Pinehurst shot a 63, lowering the course record one stroke. He had eight birdies.

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Local Fighters Win in Tourney By United Press VINCENNES, Ind., March 27. Eliminations in the Indiana-Ken-tucky A. A. U. boxing tournament will continue here tonight with finals scheduled tomorrow night. Winners of the final bouts will compete in the National A. A. U. tourney at St. Louis. Victorious boxers in the first round last night were Harry Christy, Indianapolis, 175 pounds; Bernard Ranier, Ft. Wayne, 160 pounds; King Wyatt, Ft. Wayne, 147 pounds; Don Marks, Vincennes, and Tommy Pallatin, South Bend, 135 pounds; Carl Maxwell, Indianapolis, 126 pounds; Dick Hurst, Ft. Wayne, 118 pounds; Joe Smith, Vincennes, and William Jorce, Gary, 112 pounds. Maxwell and Christy won by knockouts over A1 Arney, Ft. Wayne, and John Herzog, Ft. Wayne, respectively. * Domar Signed in Hall Bout Fans at the weekly mat program in Tomlinson hall Friday night will watch the reappearance here of one of the roughest wrestlers in the business when Jack Domar of Austin, Tex., meets an opponent yet to be named. Domar has not been billed here for about two years, and when he last grappled in an Indianapolis ring, against Gordon Arquette, he suffered an eye injury that put him in the hospital for seven months. Headlining the bill will be Hugh Nichols, recognized by the N. W. A. as the light-heavy champ, who will be pitted against fireman Jim Mellen, the Battle Creek bruiser. Nichols last showed here against Red Lyons two years ago. In 1930 he won a tournament in Cincinnati, after which the N. W. A. handed him the belt in his weight division. The main go will be for two falls out of three. . GAINS KAYOES FOE By Times Special LEICESTER, England, March 27. —Larry Gains, Toronto Negro, kayoed Harry Crossley in the fifth round of their heayvweight fight here last night.

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397 Athletes Entered in State Track Meet Indiana Prep Thinlies and Tankmen to Compete in Events in Butler Fieldhouse Next Saturday. Three hundred and ninety-seven boys, representing fortyfour Indiana high schools will participate in the third annual I. H. S. A. A. indoor track and field meet in Butler fieldhouse Saturday. Arthur L. Trester. I. H. S. A. A. commissioner said today. The prep swimming meet in Butler pool the same day also will draw eighty-six youths from fourteen schools. Four Indianapolis institutions will compete in the track and field events, while Broad Ripple is the only entrant in the tank meet.

Eliminations in the track competition will begin at 10 Saturday, morning and the meet will continue at 2 Saturday afternoon. The swimming meet likewise will begin at 10 a. m. Officials for the track meet are: George Cooper, South Bend Y. M. C. A., referee and starter; Deke Noble, Greentown, announcer; R. V. Copple, Indianapolis, clerk, and Russell Clunie, Indianapolis, scorer. Swimming meet officials are: Ed Diederich, Indianapolis, referee and starter; Walter Hall, Columbus, announcer, and Charles Dagwell, Indianapolis, clerk and scorer. Medals and trophies, which will be awarded to winners at the c’ose of events, are on display now at Spalding’s, in the Circle Tow'er. Tickets are 40 cents each and will admit holders to both sessions. The largest track squad to enter the meet will be that of Tech, numbering twenty-two athletes. Washington and Shortridge each have entered fifteen, and Manual, the other Indianapolis school to compete, will have a squad of ten. Kokomo has listed eighteen performers, and Jeff of Lafayette, seventeen. Warren Central, North Side of Ft. Wayne, Horace Mann and Froebel of Gary each will enter sixteen men. Broad Ripple will put eleven contestants in the tank meet, as will Horace Mann. Other central Indiana contestants in the track events will be: Alexandria, Anderson, Ben Davis, Bloomington, Greenfield, Linton, Marion, Morton of Richmond, MunMOTION PICTURES

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isortTß SIDE ZARING “BELOVED” “THE CROSBY CASE” __ TALBOTT “HER SWEETHEART” Cia . r j 19th and College Stratford “SHADOW LACGHS” MECCA No f->'v sar Tim McCoy “SPEED WINGS” CADD Isl/ 111. at 30th U/uVIvIVjIV Ph. TA. 0232 SPECIAL ATTRACTION Dt'V 30th * Northwestern IVL,yV Paul Robson “EMEPEROR JONES” D IT7 Illinois at 34th I\ 1 I /j Double Feature Joan Blondell “CONVENTION CITY” “SLEEPERS EAST” CT r 1 AID st - c,a,r - Ft Wayne M. tILAJK -OfuWe Feature . . Robt. Montgomery “FUGITIVE LOVERS” “BEDSIDE” DREAM Double Feature Jack Cooper “LONE COWBOY” “WAY TO LOVE” UPTOWN Double Feature “PRIVATE LIFE “SONS OF THE DESERT" EAST SIDE TACOMA sC V * Herbert MarshaU nrtr/AI I Dearborn at loth KiVULI Double Feature Laurel-Hardv “SONS OF THE DESERT” “BELOVED” ft VINO Mari-n Davies Bine Crosby "GOING HOLLYWOOD” *| A r M |{ ) \ Double* Ferture Chas. Lauh’on “PRIVATE LIVE OF HENRY VIII” “TAKE A CHANCE” STRAND Paul Robson "EMEPEROR JONES” “SING. SINNER. SI G” Paramount INVISUSLE MAN”

cie, Noblesville. Southport and Rushville. Columbus and Noblesville are swimming meet entrants. FIELD GOAL ANNEXES FEATURE AT TROPICAL By United Press TROPICAL PARK, Fla., March 27.—W. I. Newmarch's Field Goal, paying $10.70, won the Columbus Hotel Purse, feature of an all* claiming card here yesterday. Chuck B was second and Impeach third in the field of six to complete the mile and a sixteenth run over a fast track. J. Mattioli, who rode the winner cf the third heat, was aboard Field Goal and brought his mount home three lengths to the good. The race was run in 1:451-5.

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PAGE 13

PRESIDENT READY TO SHOT ON TRIP Roosevelt Leaves Today for Fishing Vacation. By United Press WASHINGTON. March 27. desk cleaned of all but one or twe pressing administration matters. President Roosevelt was ready to depart late today for Jacksonville, Fla., where tomorrow he will board Vincent Astor’s yacht Nourmahal for a ten-day cruise in tropic seas. The Nourmahal. a big white seagoing vessel, is expected to head for the vicinity of the Bahamas soon after Mr. Roosevelt embarks. Once I there, he plans to fish for barracuda and bons fish. Besides Mr. Roosevelt and Astor, ethers aboard the yacht will be Kermit Roosevelt, son of the late Theodore Roosevelt; George St. George of Tuxedo, N. Y.; Judge Frederic Kernochan of New York City and Dr. Leslie Heiter of Mobile, Ala. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY AUTOMOTIVE ’ 45 Autos for Sale.

We Deal Fair and Square 1933 Chevrolet sedan—A beautiful car. Only 6.700 miles, in perfect condition. A real bargain. Low- down payment. 1933 Chevrolet coach —One of those beautiful blue duco Jobs. A car that any one would be proud to ow'n. 1933 Chevrolet maroon sedan. Just enough mileage to be properly broken in. A bargain at our low' price. Late model Buick sedanTThis car has had the best of care, looks like new and runs like a clock. You must see this wonderful Buick to appreciate it. One of those 1932 4-Door Chevrolet sedans. Just the thing for that vacation. This car will appeal to any one who knows values. Do you want cheap, reliable transportation? Then see this little ’27 Chevrolet coach. The price on this car will please you. One of those reliable 1928 Chevrolet coaches. Come in and see this one and you will agree it’s a bargain at our low price. 1929 Buick sedan. Perfect condition. See this one before you buy. 1929 Chevrolet 11*-Ton CaF, stake truck. Mechanically right, new tires. This car won’t last long at our price. One of those good old Buick coupes. This car is perhaps the best buy in Indian 3 oolis at S4O. We Deal Fair and Square Johnson Chevrolet Cos. 1040 N. Meridian

LEG ALS 56 Legal Notices NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for the purchase of the following materials will be received by th Chairman of the State Highway Commission of Indiana, at his office on the third floor. State House Annex. 102 North Senate Avenue. Indianapolis, Indiana until 2 p m on the 10th day of April. 1934. at which time they will be publicly opened and read: Invitation No. 3198—Quantity of Mowing Machinery Parts F. O. B Indianapolis. Invitation No. 3199—Quantity of Indiana Truck Parts F. O. B. Indianapolis. Invitation No 3200—Quantity of Trim Shop Supplies F. O. B. Indianapolis. Invitation No. 3201-Quantity of Auto Lite Parts F. O. B Indianapolis. Invitation No. 3202—Quantity of Miscellaneous Hardware and Bearings F. O. B. Indianapolis. Indiana. Invitation No 3203—Quantity of Automobile, Truck and Tractor Parts F. O. B. Indianapolis. Invitation No 3204—1000 to 1500 Tons No. 4 Crushed Aggregate in State Trucks at Marengo, Indiana. Invitation No 3205—750 to 1000 Tons No. 6 Crushed Aggregate del'd on Road 50-G in the vicinity of Lawrence-Martin Countv Line. Invitation No. 3206—1500 to 2000 Tons No. 4 Crushed Aggregate del l on Road 60-ABC In the vicinity of Mitchell and Salem. Indiana. Invitation No. 3207—200 to 300 Tons No. 6 Grade A or B Stone F O. B Tipton or del'd and spread on Tipton Garage Lot or F. O. B Plant. Bids shall be submitted upon standard proposal forms. Proposal forms and specifications will be furnished free upon request. The right Is reserved by the Chairman to reject anv or all bids, or to award on any combination of bids that in his judgment is most advantageous to the State of Indiana STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA JAMES D ADAMS. Chairman. All NOU HCEMEHTS 1 Death Notices DEAN, CLAI'DE H.—Beloved husband of Mavme Dean and son of Mrs. Frances Dean, passed away Sunday evening, age 53 years Funeral services Wednesday. 11 a. m at residence. 1099 Park ave.. and short services at 1:30 p m at Chastine Funeral Home. Roachdale, Ind. Friends invited. Burial Roachdale. CONKLE SERVICE DIGGS, JACK EUGENE—Beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B Diggs and brother of Betty Lou and Mary Catherine, passed away at the home of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Charles E Lewis of Pendleton Funeral Wednesday, 2 p. m. at the Heath Memorial. Windsor and Commerce Sts. Burial Memorial Park cemetery Friends invited. Funeral under direction of OEORGE MCARTY, Fortville FOSTER. SARAH ISABEU-Sister of John E Foster, and M;s Frank P. Baker, passed away at her home. 2701 Sutherland Ave., Sunday. March 25 Funeral ■Wednesday. March 28. 2 p. m , at the Edwin Ray M. E church, corner of Laurel and Woodlawn Ave. Burial Crown Hill. KUNZELMAN, LAl'R.A—Age 72 years, widow of the late Edward Kunzelman Bnd mother of William and John Kunzelman, passed awav Monday. March 26. at residence 110 N. Noble St. Funeral Wednesday March 28 at 10 a. m. at ' FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1639 N. Meridian. Interment Floral Park cemeterv. Friends invited. MASON. SHERMAN MARTIN—Age *5 husband of Nellie Mason and father of Mrs. Edith Dempsey, passed away at the residence. 902 Vs. 11th st.. Saturday Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS CENTRAL CHAPEL 946 N. Illinois st.. Wednesday. 3 p m. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park. MORRISON, WlD—Entered into res’ Sunday. 10.30 p m.: age 56 years, beloved husband of Hesper Morrison. Funeral Wednesday HARRY W MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS. 2050 East Michigan ST . 2 p m Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park PHILLIPS. LOl’lSA—Age 73 years, passed awav Monday. March 26 Funeral at FINN BROS FUNERAL HOME. 1639 N. Meridian St Time will be given later.

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