Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 285, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1934 — Page 10

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By Eddie Ash Hilgemeier Team Makes It Unanimous a a a Packer Netters Win 50 Games, Lose 1

■pYEBROWS lifted and tongues wagged in local sports circles over the week-end following that post-season basketball upset when the professional Kautsky A. C.s were sent back on their heels and nosed out by the Hilgemeier Packers, of Indianapolis, state independent champs. The Packer victory was by a margin of four points, CO to 26, which is sufficient to indicate the Hilgemeiers were the better cage club in that game. A peek at the Packer record for the 1933-'34 campaign discloses the fact the independent kings were no flash in the pan. Manager Charlie Dorn’s Hilgemeiers won exactly fifty games, counting the triumph over the Kautskys, and against the fifty victories was only one setback. The defeat was by one-point and later the Packers sent that same rival to the cleaners. Manager Dorn is a grocer at Brookville road and Grand avenue, and he obtained financial backing for his team from the Hilgemeier Packing Company. The Packers met all comers on the road and at home, and were kept busy over a long stretch of weeks. The state independent crown was won after a series of tourney play, capped by success in the finals at Crown Point, Ind. The surprising win over the Kautskys, therefore, makes the Hilgemeiers the Hoosier “unanimous” champs. a a a tt tt o THE Cleveland Americans have been advertising for a good left-hander for several years, and have been pinning hopes on Bill Perrin, a youngster they have been grooming at New Orleans. He’s not deemed ready as yet, but Cleveland hasn’t given up on him, for he's been passed over to the Toledo Mud Hens for a season of work in class AA. Wildness seems to be Perrin's baseball sin, and if he can overcome that there'll be a large reception committee in Cleveland waiting to welcome him. Starting with Houston in 1929, Perrin showed ability as a strikeout artist, but he also was very generous with his Annie Oakleys to first base and was walking over 100 batters each year. In 1932 he set the pace in the Southern League by giving 111 bases on balls, and striking out 80. There is encouraging improvement in his 1933 record with New Orleans, for he reversed the figures, passing eighty-four and fanning 101, being one of the five hurlers to go beyond the century mark in strikeouts. He won thirteen and lost eleven for the Pelicans, showing an earned run average of 3.47. With Frederick of the Blue Ridge League in 1930, Perrin led the loop with 117 strikeouts, but his old failing of wildness took some of the edge off the feat, for he gave 125 batters a free stroll. One of the high spots in Bill’s career was a game pitched against Nashville in 1932. The Vols knocked him out of the box in the first inning of the series opener, collecting six hits before he could retire a man. But the next day. Perrin was right back at them, and pitched a threehit, ten-inning victory over the same club. % tt tt tt tt tt tt PETE DE PAOLO and Lou Moore, two of America’s greatest auto race drivers, are on the high seas en route to Tripoli. They sailed from New York Saturday. Pete and Lou will represent the United States in the Grand National Sweepstakes on May 6. Ernie Olson, wellknown mechanic and automotive engineer, and Howard Snyder, race team manager, are with De Paolo and Moore. Before leaving Indianapolis early last week, Pete said he expected the toughest competition from two German entries. De Paolo stated, “I don't know their names, but I have heard of their cars. It is said their mounts are powered by motors at the rear of the cars and are reported capable of 200 miles an hour on the straightaway. However, we afte not worried, because we are going to race with the best that is in us and I feel that with our fine racing equipment we have more than excellent chance of victory." The Tripoli race is an annual event, run over a ten-mile course for 300 miles. Thirty cars from practically every country of the world will be represented. Pete and Lou will return in time to compete in the 500-mile race here May 30. The former drives a four-wheel drive Miller Special and the latter has a rear-wheel drive Miller Special. tt St tt tt tt tt FIVE sons of Kentucky Derby winners have been entered in this year’s turf classic at Churchill Downs, Louisville, May 5. They are: Count Rae, by Reigh Count, winner in 1928; Omar Khay, by Omar Khayyam, winner in 1917; Ridge Mor, by Morvich, winner in 1922; Vicar, by Flying Ebony, winner in 1925, and Zulu Lad, by Zev, winner in 1923. Only one son ever repeated his sire’s victory in the Derby. That w r as Alan-a-dale, winner in 1902. He was a son of Halma. who popped in there first in 1895. m tt tt tt tt n HORSE fans who like Mata Hari, the Dixiana Farms filly in the 1934 Derby, one of the outstanding "future" favorites, may hestate about placing all of their coin on her because of the filly's "temperament.” ’There were some mean horses among her ancestors which trace back to Hastings, an "ornery critter.” Mata Hari is by Peter Hastings, out of Nettie Hastings by Hastings. On her mother’s side is War Woman, daughter of Man o’ War, who in turn was a grandson of Hastings. Mata Hari gets her bad disposition both ways.

Four Top Flight Grapplers in Twin Feature at Armory

Two matches calling for two falls out of three, and each with a time limit of one and one-half hours will feature the Hercules A. C. wrestling show at the Armory tomorrow night where four nationally known heavyweight grapplers will provide the action. A prelim will open the card at 8:30. George (Cry Baby) Zaliarias, the rough Colorado Greek, will return to the local ring in one of the double main go bouts. His opponent is the popular Matros Kirilenko, Russian mat ace. The tussle promises action galore for both are of the aggressive

300 Coaches Attend Gridiron Session Held at Purdue U.

By Times special LAFAYETTE. Ind.. April 9. Nearly 300 high school and college coaches left here Saturday night convinced that the football rule makers had handled the few changes in the playing code with wisdom that will be beneficial to the spectators next fall. After two days of lectures and bisection of the game in the third annual clinic staged by Noble Kizer. Purdue university athletic director and grid coach, the coaches were highly enthusiastic about the changes. So well attended was each session of the two-dav clinic and so well received were the lectures given

Coast League Results

Sacramento. 6-5: Missions. 5-2. Oakland. 5-5. Hollywood. 1-1. San Francisco. 15-6 Seattle. 6-5. Portland. 6-0; Los Angeles. 3-7. HITS 48 TARGETS G. Benefield broke 48 out of 50 targets to win the weekly shoot at the Indianapolis Skeet lub yesterday. L. S. Pratt won the .410-gauge event with 44 out of 50. Tire weekly shoots of the club will be held on Wednesdays hereafter. TRO WINS SHOOT George Gray cracked 47 out of 50 targets to win the weekly shoot of the Indianapolis Gun lub Saturday. Gray is a professional. Bob Hill smashed 39 clay pigeons. A. F. Thomas broke 35. George Hargitt. 34; George Brown. 31: Walter Havens and R O. Franklin. 30 each, and . F. Jeffrey, 33. NIEMIC TO COACH By United Pri > DUBUQUE. la, April 9—John Niemic. formej Notre Dame football star, has been signed as athletics * coac aht Columbia college, succeeding Jerry Jones who is retiring to enter business in Tulsa, Okla.

type, with Zaharias heading the list of colorful performers. The Cfreek scales 235 and Kirilenko 225. Both have been consistent winners here this season, with the Russian beating Dick Raines, the stormy Texan, while Zaharias whipped Karl <Doc) Sarpolis. In the other feature bout. Charlie Strack, 235, the Boston "neck breaker” and former Olympic mat ace, will try for his third consecutive win when he tangles with Jim Parker, 230, experienced New York matman. Pat Flannigan, 210, Salt Lake City, meets Joe Cox. 215, Kansas City, in the opener at 8:30 p. m.

outstanding high school coaches of the state that Kizer has virtually decided to repeat the clinic next year. Many high school coaches said they were able to attend the local clinic, which is free, while they would not attend any kind of a summer coaching school. A. L. Trester, I. H. S. A. A. commissioner, said that the national federation of high school rule permitting a forward pass from anyplace- behind the line of scrimmage will not apply in this state. Trester said the I. H. S. A. A. played under collegiate rules to avoid confusion that would face the boy were they to use anew set of rules when they enter college. 22,000 Watch Phillies Win By Times Special PHILADELPHIA. April 9.—Baseball fans of this city yesterday saw their first legalized Sunday game and about 22.000 persons turned out to witness the exhibition between the Philadelphia Nationals and Jhe Americans. The Phillies won, 8 to 1. Moore and Davis pitched for the winners and Kennedy, Benton. McKeithan and Matuzak hurled for the Mackmen. Hits were eleven for the Phils and eight for the Athletics. who made three errors to one for the victors. Mickey Haslin, subbing at shortstop for Dick Bartell in the Philly lineup, was the star of the action. He rapped out four hits, one going for a triple. He had a perfect day at bat. - -

Indianapolis Times Sports

Colonels Blank Tribe; Cincy Colts Are Next Indians Held to Four Hits, Sigafoos Collecting Two; Louisville Bunches Blows in Rainy Day Game to Win, 5-0; Rookie Team Idle. By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., April 9—The first regular exhibition game of the spring played by Red Killefer's Indians in their Evansville training camp was staged at Bosse field yesterday and the Louisville Colonels handed the Hoosiers nine goose eggs, the score being 5 to 0. Peterson and McKain divided the mound work for the Kentuckians and held the Tribesmen to four scattered hits. A six-game series will begin tomorrow between the Indians and the Cincinnati Red Colts, and Chief Killefer hopes his athletes will uncover their batting eyes. Johnny Shevlin, first baseman, will leave the Red Colts tomorrow and join up with the Tribe. He was signed a couple of weeks ago, but was permitted to remain in the south with the Queen City pastimers.

McClure Is New Champ Local Ping-Ponger Wins National Title at Cleveland. By United Press CLEVELAND, April 9—The national ping pong championship rested today with Jimmy McClure, blond department store clerk of Indianapolis, who fought his way to victory over 140 other paddle experts in the national tournament here. McClure won the title by a finals victory over Bill Condy, Chicago high school boy, 21-10, 21-11, 21-17. He already holds such titles as the Indianapolis city, Indiana state, Ohio open and Western. Ruth Aarons, New York, defeated the defending champion, Jay Purves, Des Plains, 111., to take the womens title, 22-20, 22-20, 21-15. Sam Silverman, New York, and Miss Aarons won the national mixed doubles championship, defeating Jimmy McClure and Flossie Bassler, Chicago, 21-16, 21-17, 13-21, 21-13. Silverman and Allen Lobel, New York, took the men’s doubles title, defeating Jimmy Jacobson, former singles champ, and George Bacon, New York, 21-13, 21-19, 17-21, 21-14. J. R. Leininger, Chicago, took first honors in the veterans’ division, winning over Cornelius Schaad, New York, 21-17, 21-17, 17-21, 11-21, 21-16. Only other Indianapolis representatives who played were Joel Inman and Florence Wiggins, paired together in mixed doubles, who lost to Silverman and Aarons in semifinals, 21-12, 26-24, 21-17. Jerry Jacobs, R. H. Holmes and George Binger were eliminated earlier. State Bowling Tourney Begun By Times Special FT. WAYNE. Ind., April 9.—With only one of eight teams sheduled to roll showing action on the drives, the twenty-fifth annual state bowling tournament opened here Saturday night. The Strause Brothers five from Evansville hit 2,755 and Kennell rolled 574 for the high individual mark. Play will be resumed Wednesday night when twelve teams will roll. One hundred teams have entered from Ft. Wayne, and 135 from other points in the state. Pedigo Signed on Hall Card Cecil (Blacksmith) Pedigo, Louisville mat veteran, will be featured in the main go of the Friday wrestling program promoted in Tomlinson hall by Jimmy McLemore. McLemore is seeking a strong opponent for the little Kentuckian, who last Friday night went fortyfive minutes to a draw with Ray (Tuffy) Meyers. Two other bouts also will be signed.

Irish Enter Penn Relays By United Pri ss PHILADELPHIA. April 9.—Notre Dame will be represented in the fortieth annual University of Pennsylvania relay carnival on April 27 and 28. on Franklin Field by a shuttle hurdle team apd by individuals in three of the special events, according to entries received by H. Jamison Swarts, manager of the meet. John P. Nicholson, coach of the South Bend track team, has selected Francis Layden, James Fagan. H. C. Link and G. B. Meagher to represent Notre Dame in the shuttle hurdle relay of 4SO yards. This event takes places on the opening day. On Saturday, Layden, Fagan and Link will compete in the 110-meter hurdle race which is held on the grass. In this event anew champion will be crowned for the first time in four years. For the past three carnivals Jack Keller of Ohio State has breasted the tape a winner. Meagher will participate in the running broad jump on Saturday afternoon. Vincent Murphy, one of the best high jumpers in the country, will compete in his favorite event on Saturday afternoon. IRISH COP TWO TILTS By Times Special NOTRE DAME. Ind.. April 9. Notre Dame's baseball team copped both in a double-header against the St. Joe Valley A. C. here yesterday. The Irish won the first game 6 to 0 and the second, 9 to 8. Notre Dame opens its regular season against Ohio States here next Friday and will play eighteen games, fourteen of them with Big Ten Teams.

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1934

Frank Sigafoos collected two of the Tribe's four blows yesterday and one was a double. Washington got a single and Dick Harper, the rookie, found a safe spot once. Berringer, Butzberger and Wright pitched for the Indians. Louisville got only six hits, but three were triples and one a double. The Colonels bunched their safeties and tallied three runs in the opening inning and two in the seventh. Rookies Rained Out The first half of the contest was played in a light rain that held attendance down to 450. It rained an hour before game time. The Tribe rookie team that went to Owensboro, Ky., for a game with a semi-pro club was held idle by rain. Boss Killefer accompanied the rookies and returned in time to see the windup of the game here. Rosen opened the game by clipping Berringer for a triple. Simons struck out and Detore walked. Rosen scored when Sherlock muffed Radcliff’s grounder, and Adair tripled to tally Detore and Radcliffe. Berringer threw out Thompson and Funk to end the first inning barrage. No more runs were scored off Berringer and he was relieved by Al Butzberger after the third. The southpaw held the Colonels hitless in the fourth, fifth and sixth and fanned two. In the seventh Red Wright, another rookie, took up the Tribe slab work and struck Funk with a pitched ball. Olivares struck out, but McKain blasted a triple and Funk scored. Rosen was retired by a fly, but Simons produced a single and McKain tallied. It closed the scoring for the afternoon. Washington Makes Throw The Tribe hits were as follows: Sigafoos doubled to left center in the fourth, and singled to left in the ninth; Harper beat out a hit in the second and Washington singled in the sixth. Vernon Washington demonstrated a great throw-* ing arm in the second stanza when he cut down Olivares when the Louisville shortstop tried to go from first to third on a single to deep right. There were some good fielding plays, despite the slow field, and each team made only one error. Manager Killefer called for more batting practice today and the pitchers were notified to be prepared to bear down. LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Rosen, cf 5 1 2 3 0 0 Simons, If 4 0 1 0 0 0 Detore. lb 3 1 0 13 2 0 Radcliffe, rs 3 1 0 2 0 0 Adair. 2b 4 0 1 1 4 0 Thompson, c 3 0 0 3 1 0 Erickson, c 1 0 0 0 0 0 Funk. 3b 3 0 1 1 3 0 Olivares, ss 3 1 0 4 1 1 Peterson, p 2 0 0 0 3 0 McKain, p 2 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 5 6 27 14 1 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Lee. ss 4 0 0 2 1 0 Cooney, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Washington, rs .... 4 0 1 2 1 0 Sigafoos, 3b 4 0 2 1 1 0 Harper. If 4 0 1 2 0 0 Sherlock, 2b 2 0 0 1 1 1 Wingard. lb 3 0 0 10 0 0 Riddle, c 2 0 0 5 0 0 Sprinz, c 1 0 0 3 1 0 Berringer. p 0 0 0 0 3 0 ♦Turner 1 0 0 0 0 0 Butzberger, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Wright, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 30 0 4 27 9 1 ♦Batted for Berringer in third. Louisville 300 000 200—5 Indianapolis 000 000 000—0 Two-base hits—Funk, Sigafoos. Threebase hits —Rosen, Adair McKain. Base on balls—Off Berringer. 3; off Peterson. 1. Struck out —By Berringer, 1; by Butzberger, 2: by Wright. 3; by Peterson, 1. Hits —Off Peterson. 2: in 5 innings; off Berringer, 3 in 3 innings; off Butzberger, 0 in 3 innings. Wild pitch—Wright. Losing pitcher—Berringer. Winning pitcher— Peterson. Double play—Detore to Olivares. Left on bases—Louisville, 5; Indianapolis, 5. Hit by pitcher—By Peterson (Cooney); by Wright (Funk). Umpires—Wilson. Erickson. Brack and Thomas. Time. 1:34. BUTLER TRACKMEN BEAT NORMAL TEAM Butler’s track team took an easy win over the Central Normal thinlyclads from Danville at Butler Saturday afternoon, winning fourteen of fifteen events and scoring 100 points to Normal's gl. The Bul’dog tracksters scored slams in the distance and middle distance runs. They lost only the javelin throw. Ray Sears, the sensational Blue distance runner, won the mile and then set anew track record of 9:22 in the two-mile event. MILLERS LOSE ONE By Times Special MONTGOMERY. Ala., April 9. The Minneapolis Millers of the American Association dropped a game to the House of David team here yesterday, 6to 3. O’Grady and Swany held the Millers to eight scattered hits. MUD HENS DROPPED By Times Special HOUSTON. Tex., April 9.—The Houston Buffs yesterday’ evened their series with the Toledo Mud Hens with a 2 to 1 victory over the American Association club here. Toledo outhit Houston, seven to six.

TWO ACE SHOTS

Hole-in-one shots in golf are coming early this year. The Indianapolis muny links have not been opened officially, but the putt and drive artists have been out warming up. Formal opening of the city courses is scheduled for next Saturday. Irvin Rumple scored an ace shot yesterday on hole No. 16 at Riverside. 125 yards. At South Grove, A. E. Buckholtz put the pellet into the cup in one blow on No. 13 green. The early robins have not a thing on the early golfers.

They Are New With Cleveland Team

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A rookie first baseman whose bat may be a potent factor in the Cleveland batting attack, a veteran southpaw obtained from the Red Sox to strengthen the pitching staff, and a former Pirate second baseman are three big figures of Walter Johnson’s team this year. The first sacker is Hal Trosky, above; the pitcher is Lloyd Brown, lower

Detroit Skaters Win Hockey Tilt By United Press CHICAGO. April 9.—Detroit’s Red Wings came back last night to save themselves from a rofft in the Stanley cup series for the world’s hockey championship with a 5-to-2 victory over the Chicago Black Hawks. The Red Wings faced elimination in three straight games when the Hawks followed up their victories in two previous games with an opening goal last night. The Detroit skaters then discarded caution and repeatedly charged so successfully that they found themselves back in the fight. Tomorrow night the teams will start the fourth game of the fivegame series here with Chicago leading two* games to one. The major credit for Detroit’s back-to-the-wall stand lay with Laurie Aurie, Detroit's leading scorer of the regular season.

Independent, Amateur Baseball News, Gossip

The Yellow Cab nine of Lafayette has several open dates and would like to fill them with strong opposition at home. The Cabs open their season at Bringhurst April 22. Write to F. C. Kellogg, 17 South Second street, Lafayette, Ind. The Indianapolis Sunday School Leagu* will meet at the Smith-Hassler-Sturm sporting goods store at 7:30 tomorrow night. All teams are asked to have representatives at the meeting. The Weber Milk team, with anew, strong lineup, is booking games and wants opposition this month and in May. New Bethel and New Winchester notice. Write Joe Hotopp, 1202 Martin street. An experienced pitcher desiring a tryout with a team playing league ball on Sundays is invited to phone Irvington 4035. Ed Schorn and Buck Hogan call the above number. The Lynhurst Cubs will practice Sunday. Players desiring tryouts are asked to report at the diamond on Raymond street east of Lynhurst drive at 1:30 Sunday afternoon. Gillespie notice. Dawson Cops Golf Tourney By United Press FRENCH LICK, Ind., April 9. George Dawson, Chicago, today was the winner of the midwest amateur handicap golf tournament fbr the second consecutive year. Dawson scored a 76 on the final round over the French Lick hill course yesterday to give him a total of 223 for the fifty-four holes. Jack Westland, Walker cup team member, was second with 225. The leader at the start of the last round, Wilford Wehrle, 19-year-old Racine (Wis.) youth, blew up badly on the final 18, taking an 81 and fourth place with 227. Johnny Lehman, former western amateur champion, was third with 226. He shot the lowest score of the final round, a 74. PICK DAVIS CUP SITES U. S. Team to Meet Mexico and Canada in East. By United Press NEW YORK, April 9.—The Davis cup committee of the United States Lawn Tennis Association announced that the Wilmington (Del.) Country Club and the Baltimore (Md.) Country Club will be the sites of the two Davis cup ties to be played in this country this year. Canada will meet the United States in the first tie at Wilmington, May 24. 25 and 26. The winner will meet Mexico in the final round of the American zone at Baltimore. May 30, 31 and June 2. * REDS BREAK CAMP ByUnited Press TAMPA. Fla., April 9.—The Cincinnati Reds were breaking camp today. Last night they released infielder Tom Robella to Toronto on option. They sent Joe Morrissey to Evansivlle, Ind., to take his place on the second team.

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right, and the second baseman is Eddie Moore, left. Trosky was with Toledo last year and Moore was taken over from New Orleans this spring. Moore served with several major clubs before falling back to the minors. He got a break when Cleveland found itself without an experienced man for the keystone sack.

Indians Take Lead in Roller Polo Series Tilts

The Indianapolis Indians’ roller polo team was a game up on the New Britain (Conn.) skating quintet today as the result of their overtime victory over the easterners in the third tilt of the world series contests in Tomlinson hall yesterday. Ted Lewis, Indian rush, skated in to drive home the winning goal after five minutes of play in the overtime. The local team won, 5 to 4. New Britain led in the first period, 2 to 1, but the locals came back in the second frame and knotted the count at 3-all. Each team scored once in the third period and neither

Amateur Sports Figures Show Awakened Interest

BY HENRY M LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. April 9.—Putting the sports shot here and there: Part of Paul Runyan’s success as a golfer is due to his abnormally strong wrists. . . . He’ll tell you that he got them by milking cows when he was a youngster. . . . Fresco Thompson, Giants’ infielder, is a nut on fish. . . . The Cincinnati Reds boast that their Stoeffen Wins Tennis Matches By United Press HOUSTON, Tex., April 9.—Lester Stoefen, California, defeated Wilmer Allison, Austin, Tex., in straight sets in the finals of the River Oaks Country Club tennis tournament here yesterday. Playing in the best form he has displayed, the west coast star beat the Davis Cup team member, 6-2, 6-2, 6-2. He won every game he served. Stoefen and Bryan Grant, Atlanta, paired to defeat Allison and George Lott, Chicago, another Davis Cup player, 6-3, 6-4, 2-6, 6-2. HANDBALL TOURNEY" IS IN SECOND ROUND By United Press NEW YORK, April 9.—The second round of the national A. A. U. four-wall handball championships will be completed today, w T ith eight matches scheduled. Play in the doubles division also is scheduled to open with twenty-two teams competing. The singles opened yesterday, and Sam Atcheson of Memphis, Tenn., began the defense of his title by turning back Oscar Kramer of New York, 21-7, 21-8, in a second-round encounter. Atcheson drew a bye in the first round. ORIOLES ARE ROUTED BALTIMORE, April 9.—Six .thousand fans turned out here yesterday to watch the Orioles make their initial appearance of the season on their home lot. What they saw was a 16-to-6 rout of the Orioles by the Boston Braves, the latter gathering nineteen hits in the contest. VOLS WHIP YANKEES NASHVILLE. Tenn., April 9.—The Nashville Volunteers defeated the New York Yankees the second straight game here yesterday, pounding in six while the Yanks made five. The Nashville club rapped Russ Van Atta for five runs before a man was retired in the first inning. COLLEGE BASEBALL Wabash, 7: De Pauw. 3. Notre Dame. 18: Pleasant Valley Indians. 1. Navy. 6; Vermont. 5. Illinois. 3; Illinois Wesleyan, 1. Indiana. 18: Hanover, 0. Wisconsin, 15; Bradley Tech. 7.

Philly Southpaw TED KLEINHANS. who deserted his home town of Cleveland to play major league baseball elsewhere, has a left arm that may come in for some good use for the Philadelphia National League club this season. Ted was traded to the Phillies from the Cubs. In 1933 he won nineteen and lost thirteen for Atlanta.

scored in the fourth regular stanza. Big Bill Jette, the visiting goalie, who is rated the best in the east, made sixty-one stops, while Pence, Indianapolis goal-keeper, stopped forty-four. Preceding the pro game, in an amateur tilt, the Geckler Red Devils defeated the Rolles Printers, 7 to 4. Lineup and summary: Indianapolis (5) New Britain i4i Thompson Rusher Peregrin Lewis Rusher Davies Quigley Center Lunderville Guyer Half Morrison Pence Goal Jette Goals—(lndianapolis i Lewis 3, Quigley 2; (New Britaim Davies 3, Peregrin. Rushes—Peregrin 7, Thompson 6. Stops I —Jette 61. Pence 44. Referee—Plez Oliver. Timer —J. Cunningham. Scorer—Joe Rolles

I golf foursome of Syl Johnston, Lar[ry Benton, Dazzy Vance and Paul Derringer can beat any similar baseball outfit in the country . . . and that their bridge team of Vance and Derringer is tops. . . . A strong trend toward amateur sports was revealed in the recent attendance figures of Madison Square Garden. ... Ail the simon pure sports showed gains, but hockey was the only pro sport that held its own. Some of the boys who should know believe Charley Devens’ chances of becoming a major league pitching star were spoiled by the unmerciful razzing his Yankee teammates gave the Harvard teamlast year . . . Alvin Crowder, strong arm man of the Washington pitching staff, hasn’t stolen a base in eight years . . .He's got his heart set on snagging one this year . . . The British Lawn Tennis Association has started a campaign to abolish the custom of players using pseudonyms in small tournaments . . . Frequently the London sports pages will have summaries of unimportant tournaments showing where Captain Kidd defeated Henry the Eighth, 6-0, 6-3, while Gabriel bowed to Gandhi, 2-6, 6-1, 7-5 . . . Jack Medica, University of Washington swimming ace, holder of three N. C. A. A. and several world records in distance swims, is almost blind in one eye ... He is so near-sighted that he can hardly see from one end of a pool to the other, and has to practice in pools three or four days in advance of a meet so he can learn to gauge the distance for the turns . . •. Jack learned to swim dog fashion under coach Ray Daughters of the Washington A. C. in 1924 . . . Medica s dad gave Daughters $5 to teach the boy to swim. One of Bill Terry's minor worries this year is his sleep-walking battery of pitcher Roy Parmalee and catcher Paul Richards . . . Leave their door open and they roam through the corridors and down steps. . . . Adolph Samilli, who made his debut with the Chicago Cubs last year by popping a heme run. is a brother of Frar.kie Campbell, the heavyweight boxei who died after taking a terrific beating from Maxie Baer.

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Detroiters Take Crown Bowling Team Hits 3,089 to Annex A. B. O Victory. By T'nited Press PEORIA. 111.. April 9.—With the team event of the thirty-fourth annual American Bowling Congress tournament out of the way and the Stroh's Bohemian Beer quintet of Detroit, Mich., holding the worlds championship, last day schedules sent 127 pairs after the two-man title and 255 individuals chasing the singles title. Stroh's Bohemian Beer team total was 3.089. Charles J. Kron of St. Louis, with 2.858 was high team last night. Old Moose of Mooseheart, 111., stood next with 2.848. Schalcrass Company of Philadlephia ranked next with 2.836. Deep cuts were made in the prize fund in both the doubles and singles events. Most prominent was that made by Walter Repenhagen of Detroit, a member of the Stroh's team, who battered his way into first place in the all-events with a total of 1,972 after pairing with Cass Grygier for a 1,275 and an eighth place tie in the doubles. J. Wilday and S. Baum of New York nude tenth spot with their 1.274. Eleventh place was taken over by G. Abraham and A. Vanderwalle of South Bend, Ind., when they hit 1.273. The 1.260 of L. Dunn and W. Wernicke of Chicago placed twenty-first and the 1.255 of J. and P. Zimmerle of Dayton, 0., was good for a twenty-fourth place tie. The five leaders in each of the four tourney events are: —Five-Man Event— Stroh's Bohemian Beer. Detroit 3 089 Employers Mutuals. Milwaukee 3.032 Held Funeral Directors, Columbus, O 3.023 Blatz Old Heidelbergs. Milwaukee . 3.014 Schiltz Pure Beers. Milwaukee 2,993 —All-Events— Walter Reppenhagen, Detroit 1.972 Clyde Wells, Columbus, 0 1 958 Fred Weber. Milwaukee 1.954 George Davis. Milwaukee ,1.9-11 Harry Krebethke. Chicago 1.926 John White, Sioux City, la 1.926 —Doubles— George Rudolph-John Rvan. Waukegan. Illi. 1,321 Lou Dumar-Lee Foster, Highland Park, Mich. 1,303 Archv Johnson-Bob Allen. Pontiac. Mich. 1.288 Rov Tagnev-Harrv Krebethke, Chicago 1.287 F. Pfeffer-Art Boehnke. Milwaukee.. 1.285 —Singles— Jerry Vidro. Grand Rapids, Mich.... 721 Marty Faetz Jr., Chicago 705 Glenn Evans. Canton. 0 705 Rov Nelson, st. Louis 704 Gregg Griffo, Syracuse. N. Y 702 Fred Pfeffer, Omaha, Neb 695 Purdue Starts Gridiron Series By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 9. Divided into four squads of about twenty-five players each, Purdue football players today started their annua] spring series. With three teams bearing names of leading schools on the 1934 football schedule, and the fourth being Purdue, the squad will take part in a championship series of twelve games. Besides Purdue, "Fordham,’' "Notre Dame” and "Carnegie Tech” will be represented in the series. The plan was instituted by Coach Noble Kizer several years ago and is used as a means to pick outstanding grid talent. The schedule will continue for three weeks, with one-half of a regulation game being played each day. The series closes April 26. WABASH NIPS TIGERS By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. April 9.—Wabash college baseball team trounced De Pauw in the season opener for the Little Giants here Saturday afternoon. Wabash batsmen collected three home runs. In the fifth inning Doc Joyce, Scarlet hurler. clouted one for the complete circuit; Snyder, who followed Joyce at the plate, also banged one out of the park, ancj Prestin hit a homer in the next inning.

WRESTLING ARMORY, TUES., April 10 8:30 P. M. Double MAIN GO Charlie Strack. 235. Boston, vs. Jim Parker. 220. New York, and George Zaharias. 235. Pueblo, vs. Matros Kirilenko. 225, Russia. One other bout. All heavyweight card. Price—Gen. Admission, 15c: reserved scats. 75c; ringside. SI. Tax paid. T'ckets Clavpool hotel drugstore & Lemcke Service Shop. Hercules A. C.

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