Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1935 — Page 34

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PHILADELPHIA, April 26.—Tuning in a large and fluttery ear on the chin music that always accompanies a track and field meet such as the historic Penn Relays, which began here today, you hear some interesting things about the improvement of the human animal—with reference, I hasten to add, to his physical powers, not his mental powers. You hear, for instance, that practically every record made in these games has been broken and re-broken, a fact that naturally poses the question, “When will athletic man ultimately reach the limit of achievement?” To this question nobody seems to have a definite or convincing answer. The popular explanation seems to be that as time goes on training methods improve and equipment becomes more modernized. Perhaps that Is explanation enough. At any rate track and field records continue to fall in all parts of this country, as well as the world, and not even the most expert coach dares suggest there never will be, say. a four-minute mile, a nine-second hundred or a 15-foot pole vault. The fact is these unattainables are getting closer and closer to materialization every year. a a a a a a ALL the relay records here from the mile to the four-mile have been badly beaten. For instance. New York University took almost a full minute off the four-mile record set by Pennsylvania back in the '9os. Ed Hamm of Georgia Tech bettered the broad jump record by more than a foot. The Relays started forty years ago. Since that time the high jump record has been upped six full inches. The original pole vault record here was 10 feet fi inches. It's now over 14 fret. A corresponding gain is to be noted all down the line. Maybe Jack Dempsey couldn't have whipped John L Sullivan but there is no room for debate on the subject of the old timers versus the moderns in track and field. The stop watch and the steel tape speak a language that settles the issue with impressive finality. a a a a a a IT may be. too. that the physical mold is improving. Certainly there have been fewer physical specimeas in any sport than the shot putter. Jack Torrance, who is here with the Louisiana State team. If you think Primo Camera is huge you get a load of this young man. As someone said he is too big to be a man and too small to be a horse. He weighs 303 pounds, wears size 14 shoes, and throws the 16-pound weight a mile. Well, not quite a mile, but feet further than any other human ever threw the iron grapefruit. a a a nan BESIDES being a world champion at this whimsical specialty Mr. Torrance played football well enough to win a position on the All-Stars and he was similarly rewarded for his work as a center in basketball. Those sharp-eyed gentlemen who hover around the fringes of college athletics looking for prizefight material have been trying to persuade him to don the gloves, but he’s remaining an amateur to compete in the 1936 Olympics. I don t know just what Mr. Torrance's ambitions for the future arc, but since he is the most colorful figure L. S. U. has ever had in athletics , it may be assumed that if he is so disposed he can always count on the assistance of Huey Long. I doubt that even Gen. Hugh Johnson would be tempted to take a swing at Huey with Mr. Torrance serving as his body guard.

McMillen Coming Here for Tug With O’Connor Mat Invader From Ireland Has Impressive Record; Kirshmeyer to Meet Big Boy Davis. Jim McMillen, 225. Chicago mat ace. will see what he can do against the highly touted Irish Dan O'Connor. 220. in the top match on the Hercules A. C. all-heavyweight wrestling card next Tuesday night at the Armory. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter offered the O'Connor bout to McMillen and the former University of Illinois grid ace did not hesitate in

coming to terms. The O'Connor-McMillen tussle will see Big Jim up against one of the most highly publicized matmen to visit this country in the last year. O'Connor, who is known as the "Irish Invader” came to the States a few months ago with Danno O'Mahoney, another Irishman, and both have been meeting with wide success. Irish Daniel is said to be fast and powerful and he has been "clicking” in Eastern mat circles. The bout will be for two falls out of three with a 90 minute time limit. Matchmaker Carter also announced today that another finish bout on Tuesday's card will bring together Roland < Stringbean > Kirshmeyer, 288. and Big Boy Davis, 235, Columbus, O. A one fall opener will see Otto Kuss, 220, Indiana University student, in action against an opponent to be named. DAVIS ZONE PLAY OPENS Bg I nitcd Press MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay, April 26.—Uruguay and Brazil opened South American zone Davis Cup play today with two singles matches. Sebastian Harreguy, Uruguay, met Silvia La Campos. Brazil, and Carlos Ponce De Leon. Uruguay, paired against Ivo Simoni in today's matches.

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By Joe Williams a• a a Chin Music at Penn Relays a a a Track Records Keep Falling a a a L. S. U. Giant Weighs 303

Gossip of the Tribesmen

Mickey Heath was the Indians’ leading sticker yesterday, with a double and triple. He also stepped fast in the field and had two assists along, with the usual number of putouts at first base. In the ninth, with Bedore on first, Sherlock’s screaming line drive was taken by Laskowsky and Bedore was doubled up. Johnny Cooney was on the bench yesterday on account of a strained muscle in his leg. It is not serious. Chief Killefer decided to take no chances and used Cotelle in Johniy's center field berth and sent Stoneham to right, where Cotelle has been stationed. Riggs Stephenson had a home run launched, but the strong wind caught the pellet and carried it foul by a few feet. Stevie made two running catches in the gardens. On Walker's triple in the sixth the Old Hoss crashed against the wall and saw a few stars. His head contacted the bricks. The Columbus team is running wild. The Birds collected 18 hits at Louisville yesterday’ after getting

Indianapolis Times Sports

TRIBE TAKES OVER SECOND PLACE IN RACE

Redskins Rally Against Hens in Fifth as Stoneham Belts Ball for Base-Cleaning Hit New Outfielder Smashes Sphere for Three Sacks and Series Opener Is Wen by ‘Big’ Inning Attack; Bluege Returns to Action and Stars. BY EDDIE ASH Times Souris Editor. One whistling smash for three bases by Johnny Stoneham in the fifth inning with the bases loaded enabled the Indians of Red Killefer to upset the Toledo Mud Hens in the series opener at Perry Stadium yesterday and the victory placed the Redskins in undisputed possession of second place in the new A. A. race. The score was 6 to 3. Columbus remained on top py defeating Louisville, 11 to 7, in eleven innings, while the other first division teams, Minneapolis and St. Paul,

Biff Fifth Pays Off

TOLEDO AB R H O A E Cohen. If 3 0 1 1 0 0 Hanev. 3b .... 4 0 10 3 0 Walker, cf 4 2 2 4 0 0 Roettger lb 4 0 2 11 0 0 Powers, rs .4 0 1 2 0 0 Laskowski. 2b 4 0 0 1 5 0 Parker, ss 4 0 2 2 4 3 Susce. c 4 1 2 3 0 0 Stein, p 3 0 1 0 2 0 Leonard 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 35 3 13 24 14 3 Leonard batted for Stein in ninth. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Bluege, ss ...... 3 1 1 4 6 0 Cotelle. cf .4 1 0 1 1 1 Stoneham, rs 4 0 1 1 0 0 Stephenson. 1f......3 1 1 2 0 0 Heath, lb 4 1 2 9 2 0 Bcdore. 3b 4 0 1 3 0 0 Sherlock. 2b 4 1 1 2 4 0 Riddle, c 3 0 1 4 1 0 Thomas, b 3 1 0 1 1 0 Pace, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 8 8 27 15 1 Toledo 000 001 110— 3 Indianapolis 000 040 02x— 6 Runs Batted In—Stoneham. 3: Bluege, Stephenson. Powers, Haney. Roettger. Three-base Hits —Stoneham. Heath. Walker. Two-base Hits—Heath. Haney. Double Plays—Heath to Bluege to Heath: Bluege to Heath: Thomas to Bluege to Heath: Stein to Parker to Stein. Left on Bases— Toledo. 8; Indianapolis. 4. Base on Balls —Off Thomas. 2: off Page. 1: off Stein, 2. Struck Out —By Thomas. 2: bv Page. 1; by Stein. 2. Winning Pitcher—Thomas. Hits —Off Thomas, 11 in 7 innings land to 2 men in Bth i: off Page. 2 in 2 innings. Umpires—Johnston and Kober. Time, 1 43. Notre Dame Evens Series With lowa By i iiited Pr-ss SOUTH BEND. Ind., April 26 Notre Dame University evened its baseball series with lowa University by winning, 5 to 3, here yesterday. Joe Beach allowed lowa 14 hits, but kept them well scattered. George Wentworth was Notre Dame’s leading hitter while Taylor and Underwood led the Hawkeyes. Each got three hits.

25 here on Wednesday. The champs have won seven games and lost two, both to the Indians. Irv Stein of Toledo had bad luck on his walks yesterday. He issued two to the Indians and both free tickets developed into runs. The Hoosiers gave three passes, but the Hens failed to cash in on them. Two were disposed of in double plays. The stadium outfied is in bad shape and the outfielders are forced to be careful on ground balls. In other words, it’s rough going in the pasture. The infield is smooth and fast. The outfield will be doctored when the Indians go on the road. Sherlock had to go far after Laskowski’s fly down the right field line in the fifth. And Bedore came through with a dandy catch of Susce’s fly in the same inning. Stephenson couldn't reach it and Bedore snared the sphere after a run with his back to the stands. Mike Powers was trapped napping off second in the eighth on a throw by Riddle to Bluege. It helped halt a Toledo rally. Pitcher Jim Elliott, purchased from Portland, demanded more salary than the league permits. He said: “Other clubs get away with it.” That makes it look bad for Columbus. Pitched for the Birds last year. Jim has been suspended indefinitely. A fine-looking thoroughbred colt was born at Owner Norman Perry's Eagle View farm last night. The little fellow’ is a peach. He was up on his legs in no time at all and gazed with affectionate eyes at a group of admirers today.

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INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1935

, were held idle by rain. It was Stoneham’s first starting game of the season and when he | came up in the fifth Thomas, Bluege and Cotelle were perched on the sacks. The Tulsa graduate lined the sphere to deep left center. The Tribe collected four markers in that “big” inning, Sherlock having scored previously when Pitcher Irv Stein of the Hens walked. Bluege with the bases clogged. First “Ladies’ Day” The second tilt of the series was on tap this afternoon and it was the first “ladies’ day” of the season. Women were to be admitted free to the grandstand with the payment of the 15 cents tax. Fred Haney’s Hens are scheduled here through Sunday, after which the Indians will go to Louisville on the first leg of a road trip that will keep them away from home until May 17. Myles Thomas performed in grand style on the Tribe mound during the early innings yesterday, but the Hens kept after him and finally forced him to retire in favor of Vance Page in the eighth. Toledo outhit the Redskins, 13 to 3, but Stein of the visitors was given poor support, especially by Salty Parker, shortstop, who had a bad day with three miscues. Bunt Starts Rally It was a red-hot battle and scoreless for four stanzas, Stein was: giving the home nine trouble and when Sherlock led off in the fifth Manager Killefer ordered him to try a bunt. It was successful and Johnny Riddle followed with a over third. Parker’s error on Thomas filled the bases, Bluege walked, Sherlock tallying, and Cotelle forced Riddle at the plate. Stoneham then belted the sphere to the wall. He was left on base, however, by Stephenson and Heath. Toledo counted one marker in the sixth on Walker's triple and Roettger’s out, and in the seventh another Hen scored on a single by Susce, Cohan’s single and Haney’s double. Fast fielding by Cotelle erased Cohen at the plate on Haney’s blow. There was another Hen uprising in the eighth and Myles Thomas was taken out of the box. Page went in and held the rally to one run, which ended the Toledo scoring. With one down in the eighth Stephenson of the Tribesmen walked and scampered home on a triple by Heath, and Mickey kept going and scored when Parker made a wild throwin of the relay. Otto Bluege, who was on the sick list early in the week, returned to the lineup yesterday and his work in the short field was high class. He figured in two of the Tribe’s three double plays and accepted 10 chances without a miss. His presence made an important difference in the Tribe defense and he reached base three times in the leadoff position. TRIBE BATTING. AB H 2b 3b HR Pet. Stoneham .6 3 1 1 0 .500 Rhein 4 2 0 0 0 .500 Riddle 16 7 2 0 0 .438 Cooney ... 35 15 4 0 0 .429 Heath 36 14 5 1 2 .389 Bedorc ... 38 12 2 0 0 .316 Stephenson 32 10 0 0 0 .313 Cotelle 42 11 1 0 0 .262 Sherlock .. 37 10 3 0 0 .270 Bluege 29 8 0 0 0 .276 Sprin/. 21 5 0 1 0 .238 Lawrie 4 0 0 0 0 .000 TRIBE PITCHING G. W. L. I.P. H Gallivan 5 1 0 Chamberlain .. 2 1 1 11 18 Page 3 1 1 11H 14 Walsh 3 1 0 12 7 Thomas 2 1 1 14 21 Wright 2 0 O' 6% 7 Sharp 3 10 2*4 0 Turner 1 0 0 7 10 _ Schedule Drawn for Water Polo Tourney The schedule for the IndianaKentucky A. A. U. water polo tournament tomorrow at the Butler University pool has been announced as follows: A. M 10:00—Hoosier A. C. Regulars vs. IndtauapolL- Y. M. C. A Seconds. 10:30—An’iers Hotel vs. Terre Haute Aquatic Club 11:00 Butler University vs. Hoosier A. C. Seconds. 13.30—Indianapolis Y. M C. A. vs. Columbus Boys' Club. Semi-finals games will be played at 3 p. m and 3:30. with the finals tilt carded for 8:30. Postpone Launching of Fraternity Loop The opening of the Interfraternity softball league scheduled for Sunday has been postponed until May 5. The first-round schedule: Ace Club vs. Beta Sigma Nu, Mercury Club vs. Chi Sigma Chi. Kappa Sigma Delta vs. Kappa Alpha Phi. Phi Lambda Epsilon vs. Phi Sigma Chi. Diamonds will be announced later. Phi Lambda Epsilon and St. Johns team will meet in a practice tilt at Willard Park Sunday at 10.

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Produces Timely Triple

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Johnny Stoneham

JOHNNY STONEHAM, the •I stocky young Tribe outfielder obtained by Chief Killefer from Tulsa, believes in opening the door wide for Opportunity when it knocks. Stoneham got in his first full game of action with the Redskins at Perry Stadium yesterday when Johnny Cooney's leg gave

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOC-AXION . W. L. Pet. Columbus 7 2 .778 Indianapolis fi 3 .667 Minneapolis 5 3 .625 j St, Paul 5 3 .625 Milwaukee 4 3 .571 Louisville 4 6 .400 Toledo 2 8 .200 Kansas City 1 6 .143 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L. Pet. W. L. Pet, Cleveland 6 1 .857}New York . 4 4 .500 Boston... 6 2 .750 St. Louis . . 2 5 .286 Chicago.. 6 3 .667 I Phila. ... 2 6 .250 Wash.... 4 4 .500 Detroit. ... 2 7 .222 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet, W. L. Pet. Brooklyn. 7 2 .778;Chicago... 4 4 .500 New York 5 2 ,714!Pittsburgh. 4 5 .444 Cincinnati 5 4 ,556:Phila 2 6 .250 St. Louis . 4 4 .500 j Boston 2 6 .250 Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Eleven Innings) Columbus 010 310 101 04—11 18 3 Louisville . 200 010 004 00— 7 13 7 Klinger, Ryba and Ogrodowski; Nekola, Tising. Sewell, McLean and Thompson. St. Paul at Minneapolis; rain. Milwaukee and Kansas City not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 000 000 000 — 0 2 3 Philadelphia ... 108 001 OOx—lo 15 1 Stewart. Weaver. Coppola and Bolton. Holbrook; Wilshere and Foxx. St, Louis 100 104 000— 6 12 0 Cleveland 010 220 20x— 7 16 2 Knott. Weiland. Andrews. Coffman and Hemslev; Pearson. C. Brown and Mvatt. New York 001 070 013—12 12 0 Boston 002 100 001— 4 7 4 Broaca and Dickev: Rhodes. Pingrass. Walberg. Hockette. Wilson and R Ferrell. Detroit 040 101 002— 8 9 0 Chicago 020 700 OOx— 9 10 1 Rowe. Sullivan. Hatter and Cochrane; Kennedy. Vance and Sewell. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 000 000 100— 1 3 0 New York 000 200 000— 2 5 1 Cantwell. Benton and Spohrer; Parmelee and Mancuso. Pittsburgh 000 000 000— 0 6 3 Cincinnati 020 003 Olx— 6 9 0 Hovt. Salveson. Osborne and Padden; Frev and Campbell. Philadelphia 000 000 000— 0 1 3 Brooklvn 000 310 02x— 6 12 2 Johnson. Jorgens and Todd; Babich and Phelos. Chicago 110 030 011— 7 12 2 St. Louis 101 102 000— 5 11 1 Root. Lee and Hartnett; Kleinke. P. Dean. Huesser and Delancev. Indiana in Series With Ohio State B<t hmr Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. April 26. Ohio State and Indiana were to meet here today in the first of a two-game Big Ten baseball series between the two universities. The teams will clash again tomorrow on the I. U. diamond. Indiana leads the conference by virtue of two wins over Purdue. The Crimson nine’s game with Manchester College for May 3 has been canceled. Coach Everett Dean said Manchester’s new playing field will not be in shape in time for the tilt. STERLINGS AT RICHMOND The Sterling Beers baseball team will play at Richmond Sunday and the game will be played on Eastern standard time. The manager of the Sterlings said today that the team will leave Indianapolis at 10 a. m. Sunday, instead of at 10:30. All players take notice.

PAGE 26

Cleans the Sacks

trouble, and proceeded to sew up the game by unloading the bases of three Tribe runners with a mighty triple to center in the fifth inning. In previous chances at the plate this season, the youthful swatter made good his opportunities by rapping out a base hit in each of 1 two chances as a pinch-hitter.

Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at- INDIANAPOLIS. Columbus at Louisville. Minneapolis at St. Paul. Kansas City at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. Boston at Brooklyn Philadelphia at New York.

MAJOR LEADERS

LEADING BATTERS Foxx Athletics °8 33' *5 14 *424 Vaughan Pirates .... 9 32 7 14 ,43 McNair. Athletics 8 31 2 13 419 Stnpp. Dogers 9 34 7 14 .412 J. Moore. Phillies 9 37 9 15 .405 HOME RUNS Camilla Phililes .. 6 Hartnett, Cubs ... 3 Frev. Dodgers 4 Ott. Giants 3 Bonura White Sox 4 Johnson. Athletics. 3 Foxx. Athletics 3 RUNS BATTED IN Camilli. Phiiiles .12 Ott. Giants in FVov' Airier!! 3 ' Johnson. Athletics in Frey, Dodgers .. 12' Medwick, Cards .. .10 HITS J. Moore. Phillies. 19 Gehringer. Tigers 14 Vaughn. Pirates 14 Bottomlev. Reds 14 Foxx 0 ' A°°leUcs S ■' i 14; WaShington ' W ' 3 14

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Sour Debut for Malone Just before making his American League debut, Pat Malone of the Yankees said he felt as though he were going to school. “I don’t know any of the guys,” remarked Malone. He became acquainted with Bob Johnson of the Macks five innings later. Johnsnyi homrred.

Major Batting Averages Fall as Pitchers Tighten Down; Three Shutouts Turned in Babich Allows Only One Hit as Dodgers Beat Phillies, 6 to 0: Whitey Wilshere Holds Co nators to Two Bingles as Athletics W.; i 0-0. BY LAWTON CARVER. United Press Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK. April 26—Some of the major leagues’ outstanding contenders for batting leadership today viewed averages that took a sharp drop yesterday in six outstanding pitching performances, four of them in the National League. John Babich, starting his first full season in the big show, ucd the best of 1935 pitching with a one-hit game that gave Brooklyn a 6-to-0

victory over the Phillies. Haslin s single in the eighth was the only safety the former ace of the Missiorfs, Pacific Coast League club, allowed. The only other one-hitter of the season was pitched by Cy Blanton for the Pirates, but two others threatened. Parmelee Beats Braves Lefty < Whitey • Wilshere. 22-year-old Athletic rookie, held the Senators to two hits as the Athletics won a 10-to-0 shutout. Singles by Sington and Lary were the only hits off Wilshere, while the Athletics topped a 15-hit splurge by grouping eight runs in the third. Most of the rest of the day's best pitching cropped out in the National League. One game developed into a hmling duel that snapped off the batters with eight hits for both sides as Roy Parmelee held the Braves to three hits and won, 2 to 1, for the Giants. Reds Blank Pirates Ben Frey of Cincinnati held Pittsburgh to a 6-to-0 shutout byscattering six hits, emerging from holes on three Red double plays and getting some batting support from Kampouris, who drove in three runs and scored three. The Reds made nine hits off Hoyt and Osborne. Paul Dean went in as relief pitcher for the Cards and was charged with a 7-to-5 defeat administered by the Cubs. Both sides hit freely against an assortment of pitchers, Hartnett’s double in the eighth off Dean bringing the Cubs in. Klein homered with two on in the fifth. The Yankees made 12 hits while Broaca was hurling a seven-hit game, second best performance in the American League for the day. to beat the Red Sox, 12 to 4, and permit Cleveland, winner over St Louis, 7 to 6, to climb into first place. The White Sox piled up nine hits and as many runs on Schoolboy Rowe in four innings, chased him to the showers and went on to a 9-to-8 victory over the Tigers, who have won only two games out of nine.

Ruth About Ready to Take Over Pilot Post of Braves, Is Report

By United Press BOSTON, April 26—The Boston Post said today that Babe Ruth will take over active management of the Boston Braves “no later than the last of next month” and perhaps “as early as next week.” The Post adds that Bill McKechnie, the present manager, “will be bunted upstairs into a job that at least approximates that of Eddie Collins over in the other park.” Collins is business manager of the Red Sox. “And if things rock along to a possible conclusion,” the Post says, “McKechnie will be president of the Braves next year, with Ruth cither managing or not, depending upon how he ‘makes out’ this season.” SCORE AQUATIC VICTORIES Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. Varsity defeated the Y. M. C. A. Musketeers. 7 to 2, and Terre Haute nosed out Butler University, 3 to 2, in Indiana Water Polo League contests in the local “Y” pool last night.

Fights Tonight

vV

Johnny Denson AMONG Indianapolis Golden Gloves champions who will fight tonight on an amateur boxing card at the Armory here are Johnny Denson, welterweight, who competed on this year's Times-Legion team in the Chicago championships. The blond local battler is scheduled to meet Earl Wintrode. South Bend, state A. A. U. welter champion. in tonight's action. Two other state A. A. U. champions are on the eight-man South Bend team which will meet a picked local squad. Opponents in the eight prelim bouts on the 48round card will be local amateurs, including some title winners from last winter's Marion County tourney. The opening bell is set for 8 p. m. The show is under auspices of Bruce Robison post of the American Legion and the South Side Turner A. C.

103 Thinlies in City High Meet Tech, Defending Champ, Is Host to Event. A field of 103 Indianapolis high school athletes was scheduled to compete in the annual city track and field championships at Tech field this afternoon. Washington, with 31. had th< largest number of entrants. Tech entered 27, Shortridge 24, and Manual 20. Broad Ripple’s only representative was Kenny, in the mile and half-mile runs. Tech won the team championship last year. Today’s meet was scheduled to get under way at 2 p. m.

D.BOUCHETT