Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1935 — Page 14
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"VTEW YORK, April 24.—With the hysteria attendant to the return of Babe Ruth to New \ork out of the way, the Giants today can settle down to the business of starting in pursuit of the National League pennant. It is their intention to use the Braves as starting blocks, with the permission of the latter, of course. Before plunging into the pennant race Col. William Terry took time out to blow a parting salute to Mr. Ruth. And on the strength of the 47,009 cash customers that jammed the Polo Grounds yesterday, Mr. Ruth is entitled to it. Mr. Ruth made no hits, and he was sort of wobbly in the field, but at the same time it was his greatest exhibition of box office ability. mam * * *. AFTER Mel Otl’s single had won the game for the Giants, 6 to 5, in the eleventh when it seemed that darkness would rub it off the books, I cornered Colonel Terry m the clubhouse and asked what he thought of Ruth. The National League is lucky to have him,” answered Colonel Bill “He is the greatest box office attraction the game has ever known; probably the greatest it ever will know. He alone was responsible for that crowd today. ‘He didn’t look so gcod on those balls that Mancuso and I hit. Ott would have caught both of them, but then Mel plays that right-field wall better than anybody in baseball. I think that the wall had a lot to do with Ruth not catching them. He'll play better when the barrier grows more familiar.” “And how about his hitting?” "What I said in Boston still goes. Babe is no soft touch at that plate. Fitzsimmons and Stout pitched well to him and had a little more luck than Hubbell did in Boston in getting the ball where they wanted to. We kept pitching inside and outside to him, and pitching carefully. You can’t take any chances with the Babe." a a a a a a TERRY’S remarks cover Mr. Ruth’s performance yesterday pretty thoroughly. The Bam proved to one and all that he stands alone as a box office draw. It was the greatest crowd that the Giants ever had on an opening day. And the crowd was there to see Ruth. It was mostly a loyal Giant crowd, but the Giants were incidental. Babe’s every move was cheered, even though a wall-scraping catch of Terry’s long fly was the only play he made that set the boys on their ears. The two drives that got away from Ruth in the outfield each gave the Giants a run. Both were fly balls hit beyond him and on each the Babe charged in. Terry’s was a long belt which landed in the bullpen and eventually went for a homer when the relay was mussed up. Ruth couldn’t back-track in time to come close to it and it was Berger who retrieved it. The other was hit by Mancuso and fell close to the wall, a ball that few outfielders would have caught. Again Babe couldn’t change his direction in time.
Motor Boat Regatta Set for Ripple Course May 12 Colorful Races to Be Sponsored by Sahara Grotto; Reinking and Other Noted Pilots File Entries. Many outstanding pilots have entered their boats in the outboard motor boat regatta to be held at Broad Ripple on May 12. The event Is being sponsored by the Sahara Grotto and is sanctioned by the National Out-
board Association. Six races are on the program, to be run off in twelve hfats over a one-mile oval course. The latest creations in outboard construction as well as style and speed will feature the event. Cannonball Baker will serve as starter, and other officials are: Karl Friedrichs, N. O. A. referee; Robert Sturm, chief timer: Tommy Hall, checker: Nick Batkin, measurer: John Bennett, surveyor, and H. E. Eberly, race chairman, in charge of entries. “This race will be the fastest event ever held in the middle west and many national speed marks will be in danger,” predicts Karl Friedrichs, referee. Prominent local entries are Arrell Reinking, holder of a large collecttion of trophies and records; Art Werner, Tony Venezia, along with Dutch Hurst, Class C titleholder of Muncie, Ind., and George Martin
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By Joe Williams a a a New York Greets the Babe a a a 47,000 Jam Polo Grounds ana He Fails to Hit, However
of South Bend. Prizes for winners will consist of trophies and merchandise for amateur divisions, and cash prizes for professionals. Butler Thinlies Bow to Miami U . Squad Bij Times Special OXFORD, 0.. April 24.—Though winning firsts in seven of the ,14 events held, Butler University’s trackmen lost to the Miami University thinlies here yesterday afternoon, 80 to 51. Ray Sears was the chief pointmaker for the Indianapolis squad, winning both the mile and halfmile runs. The Bulldogs also were victorious in the 100-yard dash, pole vault, high jump and both hurdle events-
Indianapolis Times Sports
TRIBESMEN GAIN SHARE IN LEAGUE LEAD
Crowd of 7000 Sees Indians Come From Behind to Snatch Home Opener From Red Birds Hoosiers Go on War Path in Eighth and Ninth Innings, With Riddle Clicking in Pinch; Bob Walsh Is Injured; Second Game on Today. BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor. Well, the hustling, fighting Indians didn’t exactly knock the Columbus Red Birds off their league-leading perch yesterday, but they made them move over to make room for three other guys. And for that reason, therefore, the American Association standing shows four teams sharing the top rung—lndianapolis, Columbus, Minneapolis and St. Paul. A crowd of 7000 turned out at Perry Stadium to watch the home opener and the customers were thrilled by a sensational uphill struggle on the part of Red Killefer’s Redskins. The score was 7to 6, and to gain the laurels the Hoosiers were compelled to come from behind a 5 to 0
20 Drivers Ready for Midget Spins Full Race Program Carded at Coliseum Tonight. Twenty drivers, including a pair of invading speed aces from New York, will compete In the weekly midget auto racing program at the Fairground Coliseum tonight. Bozo Balus and Wild Bill Holmes will make their local debut, competing against Marshall Lewis, Ronney Householder and other regular favorites. Time trials will begin at 7:30. The racing program will include five qualifying races at eight laps each, a handicap race of 10 laps, a special match race in six turns, a consolation event, a 30-lap feature grind, and the special Borneo Handicap event. The management reports that the track has been improved by a coating of southern Indiana clay glazed with calcium chloride. Water Polo Teams Clash in T Tank Second-round games of the Indiana Water Polo League will be played tomorrow evening in the local Y. M. C. A. pool. Butler University will tangle with Terre Haute “Y” and the Y. M. C. A. Musketeers will face the “Y” varsity. All league teams will compete in the state water polo championships at Butler next Saturday. Starting lineups tonight will be: Butler—Ochiltree and Straughn, forwards: Warren and Ober, centers; Koos and Kay, guards; Merrill, goal guard. Terre Haute Zemlock and Schwartz, forwards; Jacob and Critchfield, centers; Galup and Fennamore, guards, and Wolf, goal guard. Musketeers—Viza and Whitney, forwards; Christina and M. Gulaff, centers; B. Gulaff and Kostoff, guards, and Cosman, goalie. Varsity—Pittman and J. Barkhaus, forwards: Krick and Linder, centers; Baurmeister and Unversaw, guards, and Lee, goal guard.
♦ Standings ♦
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS 3* *714 Columbus 5 2 '-U SI. Paul 5 o 114 Minneapolis 5 o ‘-14 Milwaukee 33 ; 30() Louisville 3 5 o-.x Toledo 2 6 Kansas City 0 6 .000 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. w. L. Pet Boston .6 1 .8571 New York 3 4 .429 Cleveland 4 1 .800: St. Louis . 2 3 .400 Chicago 4 3 .571 Detroit ... 2 5 .286 Washingtn 33 .500 Phila 1 5 .167 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W L Pet Brooklyn 5 2 .714 Pittsburgh 3 4' .429 St. Louis 4 2 .667 Phila 2 4 .333 New York 3 2 .600 Chicago .. 2 4 .333 c *nn 4 3 ,571 Boston ... 2 4 .333 Games Todav AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS. Toledo at Louisville. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas Citv at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at St. Louis. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City at St. Paul; rain. Milwaukee at Minneapolis; rain. Toledo 020 000 120— 5 8 1 Louisville 200 002 000— 412 4 Doljack, Bartulis and Susce; Tising and Thompson. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 010 020 010- - 4 9 3 Boston 002 311 00. Ruffing Murphy. DeShong and Dickey; Ostermueller, H. Johnson and R. Ferrell. Washington 000 020 031— 6 14 0 Philadelphia 000 100 021— 4 13 2 Hadley Linke. Pettit and Bolton; Cain, Lieber. Mahafiev and Foxx. St. Louis 100 041 000— 6 11 3 Cleveland 500 000 002 — 711 1 Weiland. Andrews. Coffman. Knott and Kemsley; Harder. C. Brown and Pytlak. Detroit 000 010 100 — 210 2 Chicago 000 501 Olx— 7 11 1 Crowder. Sorrell, Hatter and Cochrane; Jones and Sewell. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 020 200 001— 5 7 3 St. Louis 204 300 OOx— 9 12 0 French. Joiner. Kowalik and Hartnett; | P Dean and Davis. Pittsburgh 000 004 000— 4 8 1 Cincinnati 000 001 110 — 3 7 2 Weaver. Swift and Padden: Freitas. Brennan. Schott. MacFayden and Campbell. Philadelphia 022 000 010— 5 10 3 Brooklyn 101 604 OOx—l2 13 1 Hansen Bowman. Pezxullo. Jorgens and Wilson; Leonard. Clark. Vance and Lopei. (Eleven Innings) Boston 001 002 002 00— 5 9 2 New York 201 101 000 01— 6 14 0 Betts. R. Smith and Hogan, Spoh er: Fitasiramons. Stout. Luque and Mane so. Richer da.
INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1935
handicap. By the fifth inning the Columbus champs had sent five runners over the plate and it was the second half of the fifth before the Indians tallied one marker. In the sixth the Tribesmen counted one more and in the eighth Columbus boosted its total to six. It was the eighth that saw the first loud explosion of Hoosier fireworks when an exciting rally produced three markers and left the score at 6 to 5, Red Birds. Sherlock Smacks One In the ninth Johnny Cooney opened with a single and advanced on a sacrifice by Stephenson, and Stevie was safe when Delker, covering first base, dropped a toss by Pitcher Ryba. The runners moved up on Heath’s infield out and Bedore was given an intentional walk, filling the bases. Sherlock smacked a vicious drive over second that went as a hit, scoring Cooney with the tying run, but Shortstop Ankenman made a football dive, blocked the sphere and held Stephenson on third. Ankenman tried hard for a force on Bedore at second, but his throw flipped over Delker’s head, leaving all sacks filled. Gutteridge, Red Bird third sacker, was playing deep when Johnny Riddle stepped to the plate and a slow roller to that territory went safe for an infield hit, allowing Stephenson to cross the plate with the victory run. Walsh and Epps Collide Bad luck overtook the Indians during the hard scrap. Pitcher Bob Walsh, former Notre Dame athlete, who relieved Phil Gallivan in the fifth round, was spiked accidently by Outfielder Epps of the Red Birds when the players collided at first base in the eighth inning, Walsh’s right forearm and the back of his right hand were lacerated and the wounds required 10 stitches. He was hurried to the City Hospital after receiving first aid. The hospital report said the cuts were not deep, but the big fellow will be out of the game indefinitely. The Tribe hurler lost a lot of blood. Walsh was doing a fine job of stemming the Columbus attack when the accident occurred. He only allowed one hit in four innings and the one run scored off him was put on base by an infield error. Toledo Here Tomorrow The series with the Red Birds will close today with action beginning at 3 p. m. Fred Haney’s Toledo Mud Hens will invade the stadium tomorrow to begin a series of four tilts lasting through Sunday. Tribe fans got their first glimpse of young Jimmy Sharp yesterday. He is the up and coming 13-year-old southpaw from California. He pitched the ninth stanza against the A. A. champs and squeezed through without allowing a score. He walked Hassett, first up, Cullop sacrificed and then Jimmy cut loose a wild pitch, permitting Hassett to reach third. Sharp tightened, struck out Padgett and Gutteridge lined out to Bedore. Battle of Strategy The opposing managers, Wade Killefer and Ray Blades, fought out a duel of strategy in the eighth when the Indians rallied. Stephenson was first up and drew a walk out of Jim Winford, veteran righthander, the Red Bird starting hurler. Heath skied out and Bedore singled Stevie to second. Sherlock also walked, filling the sacks and Riddle brought the crowd to its feet by shooting a double to left, scoring Stevie and Bedore and putting Sherlock on third. Johnny Stoneham, lefthanded swinger, was sent up to bat in place of the injured Walsh and with the count at one ball and one strike, Manager Blades jerked Winford and sent in Judd, a southpaw. Chief Killefer matched this move by sending his rookie catcher, Dee Moore, a righthanded hitter, to replace Stoneham. Moore drew a free ticket, filling the sacks. Costelle then scored Sherlock on a long fly and Sprinz, a righthanded hitter, batted for Lawrie and forced Moore ; for the side-retiring out. Columbus i sent in Ryba, a righthanded hurler, to relieve Southpaw Judd when Sprinz went up to swing for Lawrie, a lefthanded batter. This left the Indians one run behind and two needed to win, which they accomplished, as related previously. TRIBE BATTING Player AB H 2B 3B HR Pet. Stoneham . 1 1 1 0 0 1.000 Riddle 13 6 2 0 0 .462 Cooney .... 31 12 3 0 0 .387 Heath 29 11 3 0 2 .379 Cotelle 33 11 1 0 0 .333 Sherlock .. 29 9 3 0 0 .310 Bedore.. ..30 9 2 0 0 .300 Stephenson 25 7 0 0 0 .280 j Bluege .... 26 7 0 0 0 .269 Sprinz 17 4 0 0 0 ’35 Lawrie 4 0 0 0 0 .000 TRIBE PITCHING G. W. L. I.P. H. Gallivan .... 4 1 0 15 2 £ 19 Chamberlain .110 8 8 Page 2 11 9% 12 Walsh 3 1 0 12 7 Sharp 2 1 0 2 0 Thomas 1 0 1 7 10 Turner 1 0 0 4 8 Wright 1 0 0 2 1
At the Local 1935 Inaugural of League Pastiming
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The action picture at the left shows Old Hoss Riggs Stephenson of the Indians when he blasted a looping single to left center in the sixth, inning of the home opener at Perry Stadium yesterdaj'. The catcher is Ogrodowski and the umpire is Johnston. Stevie got one hit, a walk and. sacrificed once. He tallied twice. At right is Gov. Paul V. McNutt snapped in the act of making the traditional “first pitch” over the plate. Mayor John W. Kern tossed the honorary sphere out to the Governor and the Hoosier chief executive turned in a snappy performance on the mound before Umpire Johnston ordered play.
♦ Newsy Notes Picked Up at the Home Lid-Lifter ♦
First Baseman Hassett batted in four of the Columbus runs yesterday and Johnny Riddle batted in three for the home team. Hassett walloped a luck homer in the third. Ankenman beat out a hit, Epps flied out and Hassett shot a safety to center, in front of Cooney. The Tribe middle gardener set himself to check the ball when it took a bad hop high over his head and rolled te deep center for the circuit. Phil Gallivan couldn’t get going right and was bumped for 10 hits in less than five innings. He was off stride on control and his curve refused to respond. It’s possible that he cooled off during the pre-game ceremonies. The Indians have won five games and lost two, the same as the Birds, Millers and Saints. It’s a hoss race. Left Fielder Padgett socked a triple off the right field wall as first
Baseball a a a Independent, Amateur, League and Semi-Pro News and Notes.
The Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association office at 29*3 S. Delaware-st, will be open tonight from 7:30 to 9:30 to take care of players’ registration cards. Association officials announce that tonight is the deadline. Thirtieth and Illirois Street Merchants will meet the So-Athics Sunday at Riverside No. 4 in the opening round of the Em-Roe Senior League. All members of the Merchants ere urged to attend an important meeti ig tonight at 7:30 at 110 W. 30th-st. Uniforms will be issued. Burke, McCreary. Martin and players desiring tryouts attend. Oak Hill Merchants will meet tomorrow night at 2053 N. Keystone-av, at which time uniforms will be distributed. Players are requested to be present by 7:30. The team opens its schedule May 5 at Castleton. For games, write Fred Sander at the above address. Roy Steele Red Sox dropped a practice tilt to the Beech Grove Reds, 10 to 6. The Steeles open the season Saturday, meeting the Oak Hill Merchants at Riverside No. 6 in a Circle City League game. Sunday they play their initial road game at Edinburg.* Games are wanted with state clubs on May 19 and 26. Write Bob Elliott, 1418 E. 46th-st. Managers of Hoosier Cabs and Fortysixth Street Merchants are requested to be present at a meeting of the Center Circle League at 29 S. Delaware-st tonight at 8. Games are wanted by the Hoosier A. C., fast Negro team. Porter's Camp, Fairland. Glenns Valley. Glenwood, Willow Branch and Rushville notice. Write R. Highbaugh, 2625 N. Oxford-st. New Ross has organized a fast team and desire to book games with state clubs. Address Maurice Huffman, New Ross, Ind. Members of Penn-Joe Athletics are requested to attend a meeting at 430 Mas-sachusetts-av tonight at 8. The team wishes games with state aggregations. Communicate with R. S. Emminger at the above address. Oak Hill Flashes meet tomorrow evening at the manager's home. Uniforms will be issued and it is important that all players attend. The team is booking games with fast state teams. Write Wililam E. McCorkhill, 2306 Fernway-st for dates. At Fountaintown next Sunday the Morristown-Fountaintown Merchants lift the lid against the Baby Lincolns fast Negro team. Evans and Raerick will do the twirling for the Merchants with Ed Klein behind the bat. The starting pitcher of the visitors will be chosen from Crockett, Stratton and Larue, while Grimm will do the receiving. Bennett Coal Cos. meets Friday night at 7:30 at 2143 Engiish-av and all players are urged to attend. A fast shortstop Is desired. The team plays at Cicero next Sunday. South Side Merchants, pennant winners of the Majestic League last season, play the Keystone A. C. next Sunday. A special meeting has been called for Friday night at 8 and all plavers must be in attendance. The meeting will be held at 58 E. Mc-Carthy-st Games are wanted with state teams. Address Harry Bornstein, 1121 S. Delaware-st. or call Drexel 5413. between 6 and 7. Maccabees open Sunday against the Indianapolis Turners. The game is carded for tne Maccabee diamond at 12th and Berwick-sts. Uniforms will be distributed at a meeting Friday night at 1179 N. Tibbs-av. Norton Anchors meet tonight at Anchor Inn, 29th and Clifton-sts. The team will practice at Riverside No. 8 tomorrow. S. N. P. J. Lodge of the Em-Roe Senior League defeated the Malleable Steel Cos.. 15 to 12. The winner opens Its regular season Sindav, meeting the veterans of the Lux Laundry team of several seasons ago. Southeastern A. C.'s will travel to. Castleton Sunday to open their season. Leftv Rode will pitch for the A. C.'s. Southeastern desire games with strong state teams. Write to R. W. Burd, R. R. 5, Box 489. Indianapolis. Indianapolis club wishes to book games with citv or state nines, and has an open date for this Sunday. Call Belmont 4466 between 7 and 8. or write J. E. Stewart. 1335 Lundv-st.. Indianapolis. INDIANA STATE TRIUMPHS By United Press TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. April 24. Indiana State won a 12-to-7 baseball victory against Indiana University yesterday after the Hoosiers committed 11 errors. Score by innings: Indiana 301 001 110— 7 11 11 Indiana State ...... 060 100 50x—12 11 3 Adler, Kehrt. Rosier and Kuble, Riddle; McHargue, Toon and Waters. _
PAGE 14
up in the fifth yesterday and that blow sent Gallivan to the showers. Jim Winford of the Red Birds did noi, allow' a hit until the fourth w'hen Cotelle lined a single to left Winford piled up seven strikeouts, but when he weakened he slipped fast and went to pieces in the eighth. Young Sharp was credited with the victory from the pitching standpoint and Ryba was charged with the defeat. Official paid attendance was 6903. The sunshine brought ’em out. The Rogers & Cos., jewelers, through Barney Blickman, presented Manager Killefer with an elegant Elgin wrist watch. Gov. Paul V. McNutt made the presentation. L. Strauss and Company presented a w r atch to Johnny Riddle for getting the first and only extra-base hit for Indianapolis. Mayor John W. Kern tossed out the “first ball” to Governor McNutt and the state’s chief executive proceeded to do a neat performance of pitching to Riddle. Old Hoss Riggs Stephenson was given a big hand by the fans when he stepped to the plate for the first time. Each team collected 11 hits. The Birds bunched their bingles during the first half of the contest and the Indians mobilized their blows during the second half. Ten of the ColumbUs hits w’ere made in the first five rounds and 10 of the Indianapolis hits were chalked during the last five stanzas. The game got away to a late start and it was seven minutes of six
Glorious Home Opener
COLUMBUS AB R H O A E Ankenman. ss 5 2 2 0 6 1 Epps, cf 5 0 0 0 0 i Anderson, cf 0 0 0 4 0 0 Hassett, lb 3 1 2 13 0 0 Cullop. rs 4 0 2 0 0 0 Padgett. If 5 1 2 1 0 0 Gutteridge. 3b 5 0 1 2 2 0 Delker. 2b 2 1 0 2 2 1 Ogrodowski, c 4 0 1 6 0 0 Winford. p 4 1 1 0 2 0 Judd, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ryba. p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 37 *6 IT *25 12 ~Z •One out when winning run scored. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Cotelle. rs 5 0 2 1 0 0 Lawrie, ss 3 0 0 0 2 1 Sprinz 1 0 0 0 0 0 Rhein, ss 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cooney, cf 5 2 2 3 0 0 Stephenson, If 3 2 1 3 0 0 Heath, lb 4 0 0 10 1 0 Bedore, 3b 4 1 1 2 0 0 Sherlock. 2b 4 1 1 3 1 0 Riddle, c 5 1 3 4 1 0 Gallivan. p ....1 0 0 0 4 0 Walsh, p 2 0 1 1 1 0 Stoneham 0 0 0 0 0 0 Moore 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sharp, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 37 ~7 U 27 II ~1 Sprinz batted for Lawrie in eighth. Stoneham batted for Walsh in eighth. Moore batted for Stoneham in eighth. Cfolumbus 002 210 010—6 Indianapolis 000 011 03J.—7 Runs batted in—Hassett. 4; Ogrodowski, 2: Cotelle. 2; Riddle. 3; Sherlock. Home run—Hassett. Three-base hit—Padgett. Two-bace hit—Riddle. Sacrifice hits— Stephenson. Cullop. Stolen bases—Hassett, Delker. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 12; Columbus, 9. Bases on ball—Off Gallivan, 2; off Walsh. 1; off Sharp. 1; off Winford, 4: off Judd. 1; off Ryba. 1. Struck out —By Gallivan. 2; by Walsh. 1; by Sharp, 1; bv Winford. 7. Wild pitches— Sharp. 1. Winning pitcher—Sharp. Losing pitcher—Ryba. Hits—Off Gallivan. 10 in 4 innings land to one man in fifth!: off Walsh. 1 in 4 innings; off Sharp, none in 1 inning; off Winford, 8 in 7 1-3 Innings: off Judd, none in 1-3 Inning; off Ryba, 3 in 2-3 inning. Umpires—Johnston and Kober. Time. 2:38.
Midget Auto Races Wednesday, 8 P. M. COLISEUM State Fairgrounds Reserved Box Tickets on Sale at Haag's in the Claypool Hotel t and I„emcke Service Shop Until 6 P. M. Wednesday Gen. Adm., 55c; Rsvd. Boxes, sl.lO Coliseum Box Office Open Wednesday, 6 P. M.
THOR ssr? $40,95 EM-ROE fiffs. 209-211 W. Washington
An Entira New Stock of SPORTING GOODS The Sportsman’s Store Ine. u y. mx
Big League Night Date Set The Cincinnati Reds, who will plan seven big league night games this year, have chosen the Phillies as their first opponents under the 10,000 lights at Crosley Field. The date is May 23 and action will begin at 8:30 Eastern standard time. An overfloxc croxed is expected.
when the winning run scored—and the score was 7 to 6. The Knothole Gang Band drew applause from the customers. The lads and lassies know their notes. Take a bow, Killefer. The Indians won both openers, on the road and at home. Otto Bluege, regular Tribe shortstop, was taken ill before the game yesterday and young Babe Lawrie was used at the position In the starting lineup. Floral gifts were made to Manager Killefer and the Indians by the American Business Club, Allied Florists and Bertermann Brothers. The Indians now have three players on the hospital list, Pitchers Stewart Bolen and Bob Walsh and Shortstop Bluege. When Walsh was spiked acci-
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dently by Harold Epps yesterday tha young Red Bird outfielder was made ill by the sight of blood and retired from the game. It looked like a serious injury at first. Epps is a six-footer and weighs 180 and this amount of poundage collected heavy toll on Walsh’s hand. The Columbus lad is 21 and attended the University of Georgia. Last year was his first in league ball. He played with Huntington in the Middle Atlantic League after leaving college.
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