Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1936 — Page 14

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By Eddie Ash NO PROBLEMS, SAYS K. C. PILOT * 9 m HE HAS MOLNDSMEN TO SPARE

to oppose the Indians next Sunday in the A. A. opener at Perry Stadium. The combination of Hoosiers and Blues forms an interesting attraction. Dutch Zwilling was a favorite for years at old Washington Park when he wore the regalia of the Redskins and helped Indianapolis win the pennant and little world series in 1917. Zwilling is the personification of confidence. His team held a “spell” over the Tribesters last year and virtually knocked them out of the pennant. The Kaws and the Millers were stumbling blocks for Wade Killefer’s men all season and now the Indians think it’s their turn to make Kansas City and Minneapolis “like it” this year. Baseball is that way and it is seldom that one club overpowers another two years in a row. Rut getting bark to Dutch Zwilling and his “Blue Points.” He says, “There are no problems to be solved and there are no mysteries. We are ready to go. Twenty-three men now are on my squad and three will be released whrn George Stumps, Bit. McCulloch and John Salveson arrive Horn the White Sox.” Hard-hitting Dale Alexander is the K C. first sacker, Schulte is at second, Hopkins at third and Marshall at short. Madjeski and Susce are the catchers. The mound staff looks powerful, with flingers of the caliber of Hal Smith, Bill Shores. Lee Page, Lena Stiles, Carl Fisher, Joe Vance, Wiley Moore, John Niggeling and otners. If Salveson is sent from the White Sox, Manager Zwilling won’t know what to do with all of his hurlers. Outfielders are Breesa, Marchand and Kauffman, with Stumps and McCulloch slated to join the team before it invades Indianapolis for the Easter lid-lifter. French and Valenti are the K. C. utility inficlders.

From the looks of the situation as reports drift up from the South, Lefty Boh Logan or Vane-' Page will draw the opening-day mound assignment for Indianapolis and Rill Shores or Carl Fischer for Kansas City. tt a Rube marquard, the old southpaw who was sold by Indianapolis to the New York Giants In 1908 for the "staggering” sum of SII,OOO. is proud of a silver lifetime baseball pass presented by both big leagues in appreciation of lone and meritorious service. He is employed at the Bowie race track. a a a Fmpire Red Ormsby, American League umpire, rarely pays attention to the squawks of the players. He is the father of 11 children and takes all squawking in stride, lie’s only 41. a tt a ABE FRIEDMAN and Frankie . Jerome boxed one night at the old Pioneer Club in New York. Abe didn’t miss Frankie's nose with a left jab for five rounds. In fact, he struck nowhere else until Jerome leaped hark and yelped: "Abe. will i you please, please scatter them damn things?”

Olympic Hardwood Squad Is All-Western Lineup Hollywood and Kansas Quintets Monopolize Places on United States Representative at Berlin. By Unit'd Press NEW YORK. April 6.—Westerners monopolized places on the United States basketball squad picked today by the American Olympic Committee to represent this country in the August games at Berlin.

Not only did all 13 places on the Olympic squad announced by Dr. Walter E. Meanwell of Wisconsin, go to the West, but teams from that sector dominated the Olympic tryouts which ended last night in Madison Square Garden. The Hollywood (Cal.) Universal Pictures team won the tournament; in a breath-taking game with the McPherson (Kas.) Oilers. 44-43. avenging a defeat to the same team in the Denver A. A. U. final last month. The University of Washington. which lost to the Oilers in the semi-finals, won third place by downing the Wilmerding, Fa.. Y. M. C. A. team. 48-33. A crowd of 8000 attended. By winning, the Universal team won the right to place eight men on the Olympic squad, but only seven were chosen because one member of the team deemed it inadvisable to go to Berlin. Thus the Olympic squad will be shy one man. Squad Is Named The complete squad follows: Universal. Art Molner, Don Piper. Carl Knowles and Sam Belter, forwards; J-ank Lubin. center; Carl Shy and Duane Swanson, guards; Oilers, Francis Johnson and Tex Gibbons, forwards; Joe Fortenberry. center; Jack Rrgland and Bill Wlieatly. guards; U. of Washington. Ralph Bishop, center. Jim Needies. coach of the Universal team, was turned head coach of the Olympic squad. Gene Johnson, coach of the McPherson team, was named assistant coach. Dr. J. A. Reilly. Kansas City, will be team manager. In addition to the regular squad. 13 players were named as alternates. The head coach may pick any one of the 13 for the Olympic squad if any of the present group are unable to make the trip. Roeco Meets Pope On Wrestling Card Bull Rocco, Italian grappler. and Eddie Pope, veteran New York wrestler, are to open tonight’s mat show at Tomlinson Hall at 8:30 with a one-fall preliminary bout. In the windup event Chief War Eagle, Canadian Indian, and Johnny (Swede' Carlin, local performer, are to mix in a two-out-of-three-fall match. The semi-windup also will be feature length, with Jack Sherry, Louisville middleweight, opposing Sailor Parker of West Virginia. They wrestled to a draw decision last week. WALTER EVANS WINS SKEET SHOOT EVENT Walter Evans cracked 98 of 100 targets to take top honors at the Indianapolis Skeet Club yesterday. Pratt was second with 94 and Griffith took third with 87. Other scores follow: 75 T*rg**— Rhnr*. 54. Johnson. 51. SO Targft* • D*nn. 45 Richtrdf, 45 Youtkum. J: D*W)ti. 32- Nurmi! 2$ 25 Trgets—Phillip*. 28; schnfner. 24 Morgan, 23 L winder*. 23: HMwig 22: R Sml'h. 20; Lvd*. 17; Abrtm. 13 Jone* n. Trtpthool. 50 T*rg*u— R Jenktm. 47 D#son 45. Pr*tt. 45; Stumph, 48; C*i*. 45: Leontrd. 44; Moor*. 44; GrU.tb, 40. Nugent, 20.

ANOTHER humorous prize fight yarn is related by Whitev Bimstein, New York "second.” He was working with a Filipino and they started for the arena with a heavy rain threatening. The Filipino was knocked out with the first punch and opened his eyes riding back through a torrent. “Thais tough,” he mutetred dazedly. “The fight rained out and me needing the money so badly.” a tt u Race track officials in France are taking noseprints of horses to prevent any from being disguised and run under assumed names. Which brings to mind an experiment at the recent Tropical Park meeting. Two “magic eye” cameras showed different horses winning the same race! When the pirates are able to make the lenses cheat it’s time to give up. a a tt • A BARGAIN buy. Tom Baker, Brooklyn’s rookie right-handed pitcher, who recent'/ knocked off the New York Yankees in an exhibition game, was purchased out of the Evangeline League for SSOO. And when the rookie first joined the Dodger camp he looked so raw' that the scout who recommended him was dismissed!

Local Fielder on Sick List

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COMO COTELLE. above, outfielder with the Indians, has the distinction of being first home from the Florida training camp, but it's an unwanted honor. He arrived from Wauchula. Fla., today to consult the club physician. It is believed his tonsils will have to be '‘lifted.” The little fly chaser had bad luck on the training trip. He was ill most of the time. Others who were handicapped by illness or injuries were Utility Infielder Joe Lawry and Pitcher Bud Tinning. Coteile is slated to play center field for the Hoosiers. WIN BIKE MATCH I By r nitrd Ptrt) NEW YORK. April 6—Gustav ! Kilian and Heinz Vopel, the German six-day stars, defeated Louis . Cohen and Cecil Walker, representS ing the United States, in an inter- ! national medley bike match race at i Bronx Coliseum last night, wini mng two out of three heats.

/ ' Indianapolis Times Sports

PAGE 14

(INDIANS BREAK CAMP AND HEAD NORTH

Doyle May Be Mack s No. 1 Mound Choice Holds Knoxville in Check as Puccinelli Stars at Plate. By Unit'd Press KNOXVILLE. Tenn., April 6. Carl Doyle, Athletics’ hurler, w'ho gained his first baseball experience on the Knoxville sandlots, may be the A.’s No. 1 flinger, according to Connie Mack. Doyle shut out his former Southern Association teammates with four hits until the ninth inning yesterday, when an error permitted two runs. George Puccinelli, former Baltimore slugger, who rapped out three homers in Saturday’s game, tried to duplicate the feat but succeeded "only” in chalking up a home run, two doubles and a triple. The Mackmen w'on, 8 to 2. BEES TO SLASH SQUAD AUGUSTA, Ga.. April 6.—Rained | out of their game with Macon yes- ! terday, the Boston Bees moved on here for a contest with Augusta. Bobbie Reis and Ben Cantwell are slated to do the hurling. The expected slash in the squad—at least a half dozen rookies are expected to be lopped off—will come before the Bees reach Columbia, S. C„ on their homeward itinerary. Three or four hurlers, two catchers, and probably an outfielder are on the anxious seat. RENEW CUB SERIES BIRMINGHAM, April 6.—Forced to cancel yesterday’s tilt with the Birmingham Barons, the Boston Red Sox journeyed to Gadsden today for the third and final game of the series with the Chicago Cubs. With his two aces, Lefty Grove and Wes Ferrell, beaten in previous tilts with the Cubs, Manager Joe Cronin planned to send Fritz Ostermueller to the mound in an effort to win the final game. Johnny Marcum, expected to be one of the pitching mainstays, is _en route to Boston, w'here his tonsils will be removed as part of treatment for a lame arm. RATES PHILS FIFTH MONTGOMERY, Ala., April 6 Jimmy Wilson, manager of the Phillies, had it today on the authority of Charlie Grimm, Chicago Cubs pilot, that the Phils are a. good baseball club. Grimm praised the pitching and spirit of the Phillies, but couldn't see them in the first division. He placed them fifth, unless Cincinnati sneaks in ahead of them. The Phils should finish ahead of the Bees and Dodgers, Grimm said. YANKS’ WORST SPRING NASHVILLE, Tenn.. April 6.—Joe McCarthy. New York Yankees’ manager, said today that the club spring training period had been the worst in the six years he has been with the club. Six games have been canceled because of the weather and not a Yankee pitcher is ready to go the nine-inning route. Ben Chapman, outfielder who recently came to terms after the longest holdout siege in the Yanks’ history, was to join the team today. TERRY IN LINEUP SHEFFIELD. Ala., April 6.—The New York Giants and Cleveland Indians resumed their spring exhibition series here today, with each team having five victories. Seven games remain to be played between them. Billy Terry. Giants’ manager, played his first full game of the year at first yesterday in the Giants’ 11-1 victory over Memphis, but went hitless in five times at bat. LINDSTROM STARS NORFOLK. Va„ April 6 Outfielder Freddy Lindstrom’s hitting has pleased Manager Casey Stengel and the ex-CUD is certain to start the season in left field for the Brooklyn Dodgers. Lindstrom made three hits, including a homer, and drove in four runs yesterday as the Dodgers beat Norfolk, 12-5. HARRIS TO DROP TAIR CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.. April 6. —Rain having again washed out the Washington Nationals’ exhibition game here, Manager Bucky Harris checked over his squad of 25 today to decide which two to cut adrift. He plans to carry nine pitchers, five outfielders, seven infielders and two catchers Pitcher Monte Weaver and Catcher Bill Starr are the pair expected to be sent to a minor league club. KREEVICH HOMERS TWICE DALLAS. Tex., April 6.—Mike Kreevich, White Sox rookie, copped hitting honors w'ith two homers as Chicago defeated Pittsburgh, 19 to 12. in a 40-hit slugfest .yesterday. Bill Swift and Waite Hoyt hurled for the Pirates. Vernon Kennedy and Les Tietje shared the pitching duties for the Sox. CARDS TRIM HOUSTON HOUSTON. Tex.. April 6.—Fourteen thousand fans turned out yesterday to wa*:ch the St. Louis Cardinals trim Houston of the Texas League. 12 to 4. Outfielder Joe Medwick led the Cardinal attack with a double and two singles. Wild Bill Hallahan pitched the full nine innings allowing 11 hits. HERMAN IN FOLD By United Press CINCINNATI. April 6.—rtoyd <Babe> Herman, hard-hitting Cincinnati Reds outfielder, arrived here by plane from Glendale, Cal., late Saturday, scrawled his name to a contract and ended his protracted holdout siege. BOX FOR CHARITY By United Press PITTSBURGH. April 6.—The cream of amateur boxers of Pittsburgh. Chicago, New York and DeI troit, meet here tonight in 14 bouts for the benefit of the American Red Cross.

MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1936

Smooth Sailing, Is Report by Stapp

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Gil Pirrung’s front-wheel speed creation, with Babe Stapp at the wheel, was sent roaring around the Speedway Saturday for a dozen laps. The car breezed along at about an average of 90 despite inclement weather. The Pirrung entry w T as the first racing car to test the resurfaced track and Stapp said there is a marked difference, especially at

Augusta Course Deluged as Cooper Leads Field Heavy Rain Causes Postponement of Final Round With Shute and Cruickshank Trailing. By Unit'd Press AUGUSTA. Ga., April 6.—Harry Cooper of Chicago moved to within striking distance of the. Augusta National Golf Club championship today when he scored a 71, one under par, for the third round. This gave him an aggregate of 210, well ahead of the field. AUGUSTA, Ga,. April 6.—The rain-marred Augusta National Golf Club championship was down for completion today on a course which may have to be revised because of flood conditions.

Not until first blows are struck will players or officials know' u'hich holes are to be used and which omitted. There was high probability that there will be no tee shots tried at the short twelfth, and no irons or woods started from the thirteenth fairway. Greens at both these holes are on the far side of the valiey, which normally contains a small creek. Last night the creek was a young i river and natives said the bridges leading to the twelfth and thirteenth greens will be under water today. If predictions are correct the full 18 holes on both the third and fourth rounds will be completed by playing holes Nos. 1 and 2 a second time each round. The rain w'hich began when stoutest Saturday night celebrants were taking to bed, continued almost without interruption past nightfall Sunday night. The temperature then began to fall. The Sabbath program in the Masters’ classic w r as postponed. Five Strokes Ahead The man most watched as the field and follow'ers trekked out this morning w'as "Lighthorse Harry” Cooper, thin-thatched Chicagoan, who reached the half-way mark with first and second-round scores of 70 and 69. His aggregate of 139 put him five strokes ahead of Denny Shute of Boston, former British Open champ, and small Bobby Cruickshank of Richmond, who had 144 for the first 36 holes. These three players were Ihfe morning betting favorites, but by no means did they form a threeman show, for one peg behind, with 145 s, w'ere five players, Gene Sarazen of Connecticut, A1 Espinosa of Akron, Kv Laffoon and Horton Smith of Chicago, and Paul Runyan of New York. Sarazen’s second-round 67 which equalled the course record, not only kept him in the running, but reminded players and fans that he ir a dangerous man, no matter how far behind. They'recalled how he needed three birdies in four holes to tie Craig Wood on the final round last year, and that he got the equivalent of them by sinking a wood for a double eagle at the long fifteenth.

Red Wings Hold Edge in Hockey Cup Series

By Unit'd Press DETROIT, April 6.—The Detroit Red Wings were one up today on the Toronto Maple Leafs in their battle for the Stanley Cup. emblematic of world ice hockey supremacy, as a result of last night’s 3-1 triumph over the invading Canadiens. The first team to win three games wins the cup. The two teams will play the second game here tomorrow night and then move to Toronto to complete the series. TOP WARNER 65 TODAY By United Press PALO ALTO, Cal., April 6. Glenn S. (Pop) Warner, veteran football coach, observed his sixtyfifth birthday today preparing to leave his winter residence here and return to Philadelphia, where he opens spring football practice with his Temple University squad April 15. Warner has been a football coach for 42 years.

WE BUY DIAMONDS f MONEY loaned ! Wafci WamWtitflß I*l ON DIAMONDS * f * J AND JEWELRY ■mm 113 TT. Washington St.—Lincoln Hotel Bldg,

the turns. He is shown above as T. E. (Pop) Myers, Speedway general manager, gave him a few pointers before going out on the course. After coming in Stapp declared he felt sure a speed of 125 miles an hour would be safe on the remodeled course. He hit 110 at one turn and found it easy sailing. Three other cars are being worked on here and soon will be ready to try the bricks.

Allison Opposes Grant for Title Finalists Same as in 1935 When ‘Bitsy’ Won. By United ! Press HOUSTON. Tex., April 6—Bryan ("Bitsy”) Grant of Atlanta and Wilmer Allison of Austin, American Davis cup team members, meet today in the finals of the sixth annual River Oaks tennis tournament. Both advanced from the semifinals with easy victories. Grant, defending champion, defeated J. Gilbert Hall. East Orange. N. J.. 6-2. 6-1, 6-4. and Allison, top ranking player in the United States, eliminated Hal Surface of Kansas City, 6-1. 6-4, 6-1. Grant won the 1935 title by defeating Allison. 6-3. 1-6, 6-4. 6-4. The women’s doubles title was captured by Mrs. Marjorie Van Ryn of Philadelphia and Mrs. Mary Greef Harris of Kansas City. They defeated Kathryn Pearson of Houston and Anna Mae Reichert of San Antonia, 6-3, 3-6, 6-0. Four Davis Cuppers compete in the men’s doubles finals. Allison and John Van Ryn of Philadelphia, rated as the No. 1 doubles team of the nation, play the No. 2 combination. Gene Mako and Donald "Budge of California.

Exhibition Baseball

Philadelphia (A), 8; Knoxville. (S), 2. St. Louis (AL 6; Baltimore (I), 6 (tie, 8 innings). New York (N), 11; Memphis (S),. 1. Brooklyn (N), 12; Norfolk (P. L.), 5. Chicago (A), 19; Pittsburgh (N), 12. Newark (I), 19; Columbus (AAL 1. Minneapolis (AA), 7; Montreal (I) 2. Louisville (AA), 2; Toronto (I), 0. Kansas City (AA), 7; Little Rock (W), 3. Former Golf Champ Passes at Everett Titnrs Sprrinl EVERETT, Wash., April 6.—H. Chandler Egan, national amateur golf champion in 1904 and *OS. died here yesterday at the age of 51. He had been ill with pneumonia for a week. Chandler was a member of the United States Walker golf team in 1934 and helped defeat England. Funeral services were held here today and cremation will follow. The ashes will be taken to Medford, Ore., his home.

See the new Levinson LIGHT WEIGHT HARRY LEVIUo! Your Hatter

Doyle Picks Cubs and Champ Tigers Betting Commissioner Gives 8-5 Against. By Unit'd Prrss NEW YORK. April 6. —Jack Doyle, who runs a billiard hall at the “Crossroads of the World”—Broadway and Forty-second-st—an-nounced today his betting odds on the major league pennant races, making the Chicago Cubs and Detroit Tigers favorites to repeat. The veteran Broadway betting commissioner tabs the Tigers and Cubs at 8-5. The odds are against —put up five and win eight. “I figure a four-club race in the American League this season;” said Doyle, “and a three-cornered battle in the National League. Any one of four clubs, Detroit, Boston, New York or Cleveland can win the American League pennant. "In the National League it's between Chicago, St. Louis and New York, as I see it.”

Davis in Top Go Tomorrow

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YYTHAT promises to be a * * fast encounter between two of the game’s roughest grapplers tops the a 11-heavyweight wrestling bill at the Armory tomorrow night. The rival matmen are George (Cry Baby) Zaharl'-, 240, from out Colorado way, arid Big Boy Davis, 239. Columbus, O. Davis, pictured above, has won most of his tugs by practicing “manhandling” tactics. The "Black Secret.” 220. who has won four local matches, will attempt to continue his victory string at the expense of Otto Kuss, 228, Pine C\jty, Minn., in the semi-windup. Ernie Zeller and Jack Morgan open the card at 8:30. HAYNES TO MEf£T BROWN Times Fpecint PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. April 6. Natie Brown, Washington heavyweight, has been selected to oppose Leroy Haynes, former Los Angeles battler, in a ten-round bout here April 15. Brown replaces George Godfrey, who withdrew with an injured hand.

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-r .. ■■■■■... ; 4 v**' . J ‘ Dempsey as Third Man A “gate” of more than $21,000 is expected at rh? Kentucky Derby ere fistic bovt in Louisville. Jack Dempsey will referee. Barney Ross, welter champion, is to battle Chuck Woods, Detroit challenger.

Star May Be Idle on Yankee Opening Day By Unitrd Press NEW YORK. April 6. Whether Joe DiMaggio. New York Yankees’ brillia it Coast League rookie, will p’ iy right field for his new team n the opening day. April 14. m y be decided today when his l - fected left instep is exarnr .and by a specialist. The infection resulted fn m burns caused by a diathern ic treatment of a miner spri in suffered in a game at St. Petersburg, Fla., March 21. Until he was hurt DiMaggio had batted .600 in exhibition games.

Ayres Pinman Annexes Lead Frank Argus Posts 1917 to Head All-Events. By United Pres* MUNCTE, Ind.. April 6. —G. Stone. Fort Wayne, combined games of 278, 204 and 205 for a total of 687 to assume first place in the singles division of the Indiana state bowling tournament yesterday. Frank Argus of the L. S. Ayres & Cos., Indianapolis, assumed the lead in the all-event division with 1917. J. Harris of Hammond placed second in the all-events with 1820. Phil Smidt & Son of Hammond retained the team leadership with 2908. Other singles scores included H. Nash. Marion. 648; R, Darn-iby, Indianapolis, 641; C. Holsclaw, Evansville, 628; C. Bevis, Indianapolis, 624; J. Harris, Hammond, 620; R. Kemper, Indianapolis, 615, and A. Fry, Indianapolis, 606. The doubles lead went to R. Marshall and T. Zavakos, Richmond. Zavakos had 631 and Marshall 617. J. Harris and J. Batchelo, Hammond, .went into second place with 1194. Mishawaka Star , Wins Rifle Title Dr. Makielski Is Habich Trophy Victor. Dr. P. H. Makielski of Mishawaka annexed major honors in the Indiana Rifle Association’s .22 caliber individual championship matches at the Armory yesterday. He posted a 471 score to win the Gus Habich Company individual gallery match trophy. Robert Cissell of West Lafayette was second with 464 and James A. Emmert of Shelbyville was third with 457. Leaders of the field of 125 which competed follow: Rifle matches standing. R. C. Hopper, Hammond. 191; prone, R. E. Harper, Indianapolis, 200 plus 89 bullseyes; standing re-entry. August Belter, shelbyville; Makielski. and R. J. Timmerman. Richmond. 95; prone re-entry.* Ralph Gery, Indianapolis. 100 plus 89 bullseyes; prone iron sight. Richard S. Brown. Twelve Mile. 200 plus 22 bullseyes; twoman championships, Makielski and Hopper, 772. Pistol matches—individual championship, N. M. Hurst. Lafayette. 93; re-entry, Emmert, 94. RUBENS AND SHAPIRO IN BILLIARDS MATCH Harry Rubens. 1936 state threecushion billiard champion, is to engage in a 150-point series with Larry Shapiro at Harry Cooler’s parlor this week. Blocks of 50 points each are to be held tomorrow. Wednesday and Thursday nights at 8. Rubens defeated Shapiro in the play-off series of the round-robin tournament for the title recently. Capital City Gun Test Won by Pratt L. S. Pratt paced marksmen at the Capital City Gun Club yesterday by breaking 49 of 50 targets. Other scores follow; Evans 48. Stahl 46. Black 45. Vandiver 44. McDonald 44. Harvev 43. Need 42. Farlow 41. Christie 39, Stephen 38, Bailey 37. Hollinaer 34 Weddle 34. Stillabowers 32. Hurrle 31. Martin 28, Mrs. McDonald 21.

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Tribe Defeats St. Paul Team by 9-5 Count Hoosiers Collect 17 Blows; Redskins Perform at Macon Tomorrow. Times Sprrinl WAUCHULA. Fla., April 6.—'ThS Indians of Wade Killefer said goodby to W’auchula today as the Hoosier pastimers packed their luggage and headed for the North. The Tribesters are to stop off in Macon. Ga., tomorrow to meet the home team there and then go to Chattanooga Wednesday for an exhibition with the Lookouts of the Southern Association to end the spring training schedule. With Vance Page hurling six innings and Tom Gallivan three, the Killeferites defeated the St. Paul Saints at Arcadia yesterday. 9-5. to end the Florida end of their activities. Homer by Berger The Tribe blasted 17 hits, including a home run by Fred Berger and extra base blows by Blurgc and Fausett. St. Paul collected 11 safeties, nine off Page. Spencer and Fette of the Apostles’ first string, worked on the mound and both were batted hard. Bluege. Fausett and Dunlap got. three hits each for Indianapolis. Two of Bluege’s blows went for two bases. St. Paul used about the same lineup as last year with the exception of at shortstop where Gordon Slade, former big leaguer, performed. Jackie Warner, second-sacker. led the Apostles with the stick by poling a. triple and two singles. Saturday Game Lost St. Paul downed the Tribesters in the Saturday game here, 12-8. Turner and Stith pitched for the Hoosiers. Fausett was the best Tribe hitter Saturday with four blows. Vincent Sherlock is ulaying second, his old position, and Mike Bouza. a free agent, is in center field. Como Cotelle, slated to play the middle pasture, has been ill. Berger is in left and Paul Dunlap in right. The latter got two hits Saturday and three > yesterday. The center field position is Manager Killefer’s big problem. Score yesterday: Indianapolis Oil cot not 9|; 3 St. Paul 100 030 010—5 11 3 race, Gallivan and 3. Riddle. Crandall; Spencer. Fette and Fenner. Alterate Three Hardwood Rules Minor Changes Are Made by Net Committee. By United Prrss NEW YORK. April 6.—The national basketball rules committee has made three changes for 1936-37. They are: 1. Establish a restraining circle of ■six feet in radius for jumps at center. 2. Allow substitutes to talk to their teammates immediately on entering the game. 3. Permit four instead of three legal time-outs. The committee voted to table a recommendation to establish two six-foot circles at either end of the court, where all jumpoffs, except thqpe confined to the center, would be held. Neither the A. A. V. nor Y. M. C. A. was represented at the meeting, refusing to attend unless given equal representation with the colleges and high schools. BARTH EL TAILOR ALTERATION SPECIALIST Tailor-Made Suits. $21.50 Up 16 W. Ohio

AUTO LOANS and Refinancing 20 Months to Pay WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc. 239 W. WASH. ST. £fttnblihrd 34 Vnfi , UppoMlt Matt-homi*. LI-3719.