Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1936 — Page 22

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By Eddie Ash LAST DAYS OF SPRING DRILLS • mm BALL CLUBS TIGHTEN FOR RACE

JT’S all over in the Southland. Some ball teams have reached the North and others are on the way to their home bases. Spring training has been under way in Dixieland several weeks, squads are being reduced and managers are shnping their lineups for the opening championship games. The South benefited by thousands of dollars during the visit of big leaguers and Class A A clubs and winter tourists saw some interesting exhibition tilts staged. However, baseball the “hard way” begins when the official curtain goes up. The American Association jumps off two days ahead of the majors this year and the openers Sunday will be Kansas City at Indianapolis, Milwaukee at Louisville, Minneapolis at Toledo and St. Paul at Columbus. The program In the majors on Tuesday will see the teams paired as follows: National—Chicago at St. Louis, Brooklyn at New York, Boston at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. American—Detroit at Cleveland, New York at Washington, St. Louis at Chicago, Philadelphia at Boston. In the event of a postponement of any of the A. A. games on Sunday, the action will be delayed until Tuesday. Monday is an open date, and it is to be left open by agreement between all clubs.

PERRY STADIUM is being dolled up for the big occasion—the opening game. The diamond was in excellent condition yesterday and the outfield needs only*a little sunshine to make it firm—provided the rain lets up. The grass was trimmed yesterday and a flock of robins held a picnic on the grounds. Two redbreasts engaged in a fight around second base when both went after the same fresh worm. Anyway, if the Indians hustle like the robins pranced and danced the customers are asured of an interesting season. n n t) When new uniforms are issued to t he Tribesters the numbers on shirts will be as follows: 1. Crandall 14, Logan 2. J. Riddle 15. Cotelle 3. Bouza Ifi. Hartley 4. Page 17. Sharp 5. Bluege 18. Turner 6. Heath 19. Killefer 7. Sherlock 20. Rolen 8. Berger 21. Fausett 9. Dunlap 22. Trout 10. Kahle 23. Tinning 11. Gallivan 24. Elliott 12. Stith Other members of the squad are Harris, Rhein, Murdock, Lawrie, Wright. Latshaw, Egerer, E. Riddle, K. Williams, Chamberlain and Bouchet. mam The Cincy Reds are going to be real reds when they play ball under the lights this year. Manager Dressen is going to outfit the boys in scarlet pantaloons for the occasion. Seven nocturnal games are permitted at Crosley Field. TTTHEN Pepper Martin, Wild VV Horse of the Osage, “took charge" of the 1931 World Series by spectacular base running and other standout play be became a hero and was the recipient of many gifts from admirers. One was a hat. And he’s still wearing the same skimmer! Although Outfielder Kiddo Davis of the New York Giants was bom on Lincoln’s birthday, his parents christened him George Washington.

Employes of Local Plant Gird for Big Fistic Meet Enthusiasm High as More Than 65 Chevrolet Workers Make Ready to Square Off in Ring. With amateur boxing on the rise In Indianapolis, the sport is to be given another boost locally when the Chevrolet Commercial Body plant of General Motors sponsors a fistic tournament for its employes and their sons at the Armory on April 18 and 25.

World Cue Artists Begin Amateur Play By United Prcgg NEW YORK, April 9.—Opening games will be played tonight in the world’s amateur 3-cushion billiard tournament at the New York Athletic Club. Eugene Deardorff, St. Louis, plays Jacob Ankrom. Detroit, and Edmond Soussa, Egyptian star who now resides in New York, meets Alfred Lagache, France, world’s titleholder, in the two opening matches. In addition to Lagache the other foreign entries are Hendricks Robyns, Holland; Emile Zaman, Belgium, and August Tiedtke, Germany.

Semi-Pro, Amateur Baseball Notes

Printers baseball team will hold a meeting tomorrow night, at 8 at the club room. Players and tryouts are asked to attend. Practice will be held Saturday if weather permits. Legion teams and others under 18 years of age interested in forming a league are asked to call Behrent, Washington 1133. or attend the meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at 803 E. 63d-st. The East End and Fields’ Tavern team will practice Sunday afternoon at 1:30. For games with the Arcadia Arrows write Frank Prifogle, Box 220, Arcadia. Ind. The Roosevelt Recreation Club is to sponsor a softball team in a league this year. A meeting will be held tomorrow at. 7 30 p. m. at the club room, Ludlow-st and Roose-velt-av. The Roy Steele Red Sox baseball team is to practice Saturday and Sunday at 1:30 at Riverside No. 6. The team has entered the Co-opera-tive League and will play road games on Sundays. Maccabees team will drill at Riverside No. 8 Sunday at 1. For games write Gilbert Menchhofer. 3526 W. 1 2th-st, Indianapolis, or call Riley 5541. IP ANTS 50 4? Oxford Grar and Dark Blue ™ Pair I COM tailoring LLUII COMPANY Maw. *. and E. Na fork ■

Card Set for Boxing Show Eight Bouts Slated Here Tonight, With Heavies in Main Go. With big Elza Thompson and Soldier Jack Coffelt clashing in the five-round heavyweight windup of the Roy Wallace amateur boxing show at Tomlinson Hall tonight, a strong supporting card of Lafayette and Indianapolis Golden Gloves champions are ready to complete the eight-bout program. In the semi-windup, Sock Kurtz, Purdue University Golden Gloves light-heavyw’eight champion, is to mix with Lloyd Dodd, Fort Harrison, in a four-round match. Two other Lafayette kings are to be in action in three-round bouts. Steve Baccarach, Purdue, opposes George Hoyt, Puritan Bed Springs middleweight, and Ray Brown tangles with scrappy little Charley Werts, who won the novice class flyweight title. Other three-round matches are: Bob Wallace, Lafayette, vs. Merle Roberts, welterweights; Carl Hamilton, Lafayette, vs. Wally Ricks, Indianapolis Star lightweight; Don O’Day vs. Myron Baer, Brightwood lightweight; Charley Bruck, Brightwood featherweight, vs. Joe Faccone. Action Is to begin att 8:30. CONLON TURNS UMPIRE AUBURN, N. Y„ April 9.—Signing of John B. (Jocko) Conlon of Chicago as a member of the umpire staff of the New York-Pennsylvania League was announced today by President H. B. Farrell. Conlon formerly played with the Chicago White Sox and in the International League.

Complete plans for the “workingman” mitt carnival were announced today by Mr. D. M. Klausmeyer of the local plant. More than 65 fighters, most of whom are newcomers to the game, are to toss gloves in battles to settle intra-plant “rivalries.” Enthusiasm is at a high pitch among non-contending employes and their families as well as the participants themselves, Mr. Klausmeyer reports. Reward for the champs in each of eight weight divisions will be a trip to Detroit to- compete in a divisional tourney May 15 and 16 with winners from other Indiana, Ohio and Michigan cities. The scene of hostilities will shift to Flint, Mich., on May 23 for championship bouts in all divisions. Each of the final title holders will receive a Knudsen Trophy awarded by Mr. W. S. Knudsen, executive vice president of General Motors. It is expected that more than 20 bouts will be offered on each of the two programs at the Armory here. Each bout is to be scheduled for three two-minute rounds. The plant pugilists are working off excess “weightage” and picking up pointers on ring “formalities” nightly at the Wallace-Monaghan gym under the direction of Roy Wallace. ROSSER HURLS PURDUE NINE TO 5-1 VICTORY Time* Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., April 9.—80 b Rosser was the individual star in Purdue University’s 5-to-l victory over the Carleton College baseball nine of Northfield. Minn., yesterday. Despite the cold weather, Rosser turned in a brilliant exhibition on the mound, striking out 12 batters and limiting the visitors to six safeties. Although the Boilermakers committed five errors. Rosser kept the opposition well in hand and contributed two singles to the Purdue hitting. Score: £? 1 !lV° n oin 000 000-i * a KrVusr nbU * h tnd *.nd park game postponed The Park School baseball nine, scheduled to open its season against , Culver Saturday, will not be in action until Tuesday when the Avon ; team plays on the local diamond. | The Culver game has been post- ! poned until April 18.

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Indianapolis Times Sports

PAGE 22

REDSKINS ON HAND FOR FINAL WORKOUTS

Line-up of Pilots in A. A. for 1936

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OWEN BUSH (Minneapolis)

W. KILLEFER (Indianapolis)

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GABBY STREET (St. Paul)

E. ZWILLING (Kansas City)

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AL SOTHORON (Milwaukee)

B. GRIMES (Louisville)

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FRED HANEY (Toledo)

B. SHOTTON (Columbus)

Wulle May Catch for Butler Nine James Wulle, versati’e Butler athlete, has been shifted to the backstop position by Coach Tony Hinkle as the Bulldogs prepare for the opening of the baseball season at Purdue in a doubU-header Saturday. Wulle. who played in the outfield last year, has had previous experience behind the plate and is being groomed to replace Spero Costas who may not be in suit this year because of other activities. Seasoned players are fighting for infield positions, with new men vying for outfield and pitching assignments.. Clarence Laymon probably will be at third base with Eldon Staller again at shortstop. Cody Burdette and Andy Boa are contending for second base. Either Fred Cline or Joe Macek, will be at the Initial sack. Eddie O’Connor. Pete Graves, Elmer Wyatt and Jim Hauss are outstanding in the outfield. The pitching staff will be selected from Inman -Blackaby. Normal (Lefty) Graul, Joe Jordan, Norval Corbett. Bob Fohl and Jake Weger.

Exhibition Baseball

Brooklyn (N.), 10; Washington (A.), 2. New York (N.), 10; Cleveland (A.), 2. New York (A.), 10; Binghamton (NPL.), 6. Boston (A.), 3; Richmond (A.), 1. Boston (N.), 2; Wake Forest College, 0 il2 innings. Detroit (A.), 2; Cincinnati (N.). 0. Philadelphia (A.), 12; Judson Mill, 0. St. Louis (A.), 14; Nashville (SA.), 7. Philadelphia iN.), 7; Danville (DSL>, 0. Oklahoma City (TL.>, 6; St. Louis (N.), 1. I NEURITIS Rheumatism or Muscular Lumbago are quickly relieved with H Keene’s Wintergreen Tablets Absolute money-back guarantee. S See your druggist or write direct

THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1936

Hubbell Goes Route, Looks Good in Box Giant Ace Holds Cleveland to Five Hits for 10-2 Victory. By United Prcgg PULASKI. Va„ April 9.—The spring series between the New York Giants and Cleveland Indians was deadlocked again today at six games each. Carl Hubbell let the Americans down with five hits yesterday at Hickory, N. C., to pitch the Giants to a 10-2 triumph. Hubbell is the first Giant pitcher to go the route. YANKS IN FINAL STOP RICHMOND, Va., April 9.—The New York Yankees made their last stop of the spring training trip here today before returning home to open a pre-season series with the Brooklyn Dodgers. The Yanks met the Richmond South Atlantic League club in today’s game. Don Heffner played shortstop in place of the injured Frank Crosetti in yesterday's game at High Point, N. C., which the Yanks won from the Binghamton, New York-Pennsylvania League club, 10-6. COLLEGIANS EXTEND BEES GOLDSBORO, N. C., April 9. After being forced to go 12 innings before they eked out a 2-0 victory over the Wake Forest College nine, the Boston Bees entrained for home last night and are due in Boston tonight. Four days on the rails and unusually good pitching by the collegians was blamed for thee Bees’ weak showing at the bat. RED SOX HURLERS STEADY RICHMOND. Va., April 9.—The Boston Red Sox wound up their barnstorming tour here yesterday with a 3-1 victory over Richmond and left for Boston via Washington and Philadelphia. The veteran Rube Walberg hurled four hitless innings against Richmond, and Fritz Ostermueller yielded but four hits the last five. WILSON FOILED AGAIN DANVILLE, Va., April 9.—Jimmy Wilson shifted his Phillies’ infield for the game with the Danville semi-pros, but the new combination still is untried. Danville made three hits and popped other deliveries by Jorgens and Bowman into the air. Wilson, George Watkins and Johnny Moore rapped fourbaggers. The Phils won, 7-0. ROOKIE DAZZLES CARDS OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., April 9 The St. Louis Cardinals today had a wholesome respect for the pitching of Jack Brillheart, Oklahoma City flinger. Brillheart yesterday held the Red Birds to eight hits and one run to gain a 6 to 1 victory. Parmelee and Walker yielded 16 hits. CELEBRATE SIGHT OF SUN GREENVILLE!, S. C„ April 9. After four days of rain and wind, the Athletics celebrated sight of the sun by trouncing the Class “D” Judson Textile baseball team, 12-0. The A’s will play one more game, against Danville, Va., before arrriving in Philadelphia for the city series. DODGERS DRUB NATS WASHINGTON, April 9.—The Washington Nationals, in their preseason debut on home grounds against the Brooklyn Dodgers, looked like candidates for the league cellar. Buck Newsom and Earl Whitehill, stars of the Nats’ mound staff, were ineffective as the Dodgers rapped out a 10-to-2 victory before 500 shivering fans. “CROWDER DAY" SUCCESS Timcg Special WINSTON SALEM, N. C., April 9. —Alvin Crowder was the talk of the town today as baseball fans discussed the Detroit Tigers’ 2-0 victory over the Cincinnati Reds here yesteray. The veteran pitcher was a local diamond hero here several years ago and yesterday was “Crowder Day.’’ Alvin celebrated by holding the Reds to two hits in five innings. Rookie Clarence Phillips allowed the Reds one blow in the remaining four. The Tigers found Gene Schott for seven hits, including a homer by Gerald Walker. ROTH BEATS BATTALINO By United Press NEW YORK, April 9.—Al Roth, New York lightweight, outpointed Bat Battalino, Hartford, Conn., former featherweight champion, in a 10- bout at Star Casino last night. OLYMPIC SITE CHOSEN By United Prcgg CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 9. Final Olympic tryouts in all but three events will be held at Randall's Island Stadium, New York, July 10-11, it was announced today.

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Tops National Classic

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JOHNNY MURPHY, above, 21-year-old East Side youth, took the lead in the all-events standings of the American Bowling Congress tournament yesterday when he climaxed a 685 team total with series of 682 and 639 in his

Amateur Baseball Loops Organizing for New Year Smith-Hassler-Sturm and Em-Roe Leagues Forming for City Competition Starting April 25. Sandlot baseball leagues, which will function under the banner of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association, are nearing completion for the 1&36 season which opens on city diamonds April 25.

Ross Smith, in' recent meetings at the Smith-Hassler-Sturm Sporting Goods store, completed organization of four leagues with only tentative arrangements to be settled in the formation of one other. At another headquarters for leagues, the Em-Roe Sporting Goods store, Carl Callahan has been grouping the membership teams of leagues sponsored by that organization. Mr. Smith has announced that schedules and contracts have been drawn up in four circuits with the following teams participating: Manufacturers League U. S. Tires, Kingans, Fort Harrison, E. C. Atkins, P. R. Mallory, Rockwood Manufacturing, U. S. Corrugated Box and Chapman Price. Co-operative League Malleable Castings, Real Silk. Monite MothProof ers, Walt's Terminals, Roy Steele Red Sox and Smitty's AllStars. Big Six League—lnland Container, Irvington Merchants, Brink’s Express, Nut Margarine, Hoosier Cab and Forrester Cubs. Capitol City League—Holy Cross, Question Marks, Tuxedo Theater, Uptown A. C., Southeastern A. C. and Robindale. The Circle City League is to be a six-team circuit with four teams already in line. Leon Tailoring, Marott Shoes, East End Dairies and Fall Creek Athletics are among the outstanding teams which have made applications. The Em- Roe Senior, Em-Roe Factory, Industrial and other leagues which operated last year are expected to be ready for the official opening. The I. A. B. A. officials are to hold a meeting at the association headquarters, 29 S. Delaware-st, tonight at which all league presidents are to be present to draw up plans. Amateur Day celebration will be observed at Perry Stadium again this year. It is scheduled for June 20, with a double-header featuring four league-leaders. The annual city championship series also is to be staged to select the Indianapolis representative in the national tournament. The Municipal League, a fast Sunday loop which is not affiliated with the amateur association, is to meet

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doubles and singles. The 2006 is one of the best nine-game counts in the history of the annual affair. Murphy is a member of Cook’s Goldblumes, and carries averages well over the 200 mark in the Indianapolis and Fountain Square Recreation Leagues.

tonight at 8 at Smith-Hassler-Sturm’s. Ten teams have applied for membership. Those seeking to join are American Valve and Enameling. Beanblossoms, Rockwood Manufacturing, E, C. Atkins, Rose Tires, Junior Order of Mechanics, Fort Harrison, Bowes Seal Fast, Marrott Shoes and Leon Tailoring. The season schedule will be arranged. Harold Beanblossom is league president, Gail Smith, vice president, and William Fuller, secretary. Coleman Matched With Hooded Foe Abe Coleman. 205, Jewish mat ace from New York, will clash with the "Black Secret," 220, the hooded grappler. in one of the tugs on the all-heavy wrestling card at the Armory next Tuesday. The “Secret" continued his local winning streak earlier in the week by a triumph over Otto Kuss. Coleman is one of the shortest men in the game, standing five feet four inches. He specializes in a “kangaroo kick” style of attack and claims the Jewis.'.i heavyweight title. Two nationally known “artists,” Ray Steele, 218, California, and Orville Brown, 220, Wichita, Kan., will clash in another bout. Brown is an exponent of the “Indian deathlock." Carter reports that Daniel Boone ! Savage, 250, the Kentucky hill billy, is anxious to “scuffle" here again and is asking for a longer bout with Frank Speer, 235, Atlanta. Speer upset Danny in a one-tumble tussle a week ago. COLLEGE BASEBALL Purdue. 5; Carleton College (Minnesota), 1. Springfield, 8: Tale, 2. Nary, 2; Penn State. 1 (ten innings.) Illinois, 13; Bradley Tech. I). STRAIGHTEN UP Correct Your Posture! SHOULDER BRACES HAAG’S 129 W. Wash. St.

Parade in St Louis The Mound City likes baseball the old-fashioned way and an opening-day parade is to be held Tuesday. Cardinals and Cubs, in uniform, will participate. Retired major players are invited.

Indians Eager to Gain Edge for Inaugural Como Cotelle Lone Player on Hospital List; Blues on Way. With the Indians in town and the Kansas City Blues due tomorrow afternoon, it's up to the weather man to “deliver." The inaugural league battle is to occur at Perry Stadium Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock and both clubs are eager to get under way in the 154-game championship race. The Indians prepped at Wauchula, Fla., and the Blues at Mobile, Aia. In last year’s hot pennant fight, won by Minneapolis, the Hoosiers finished second and Kansas City, coming strong at the finish, closed in a tie with Columbus for third position. Manager Killefer planned to send his athletes through the paces late this afternoon. Tomorrow’s drill is to start at 11 a. m. and at the same hour Saturday. Rain knocked out the drill scheduled this morning and threatened to do the same thing this afternoon. The Blues are to reach Indianapolis at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow, and are to be offered the courtesy of the Tribe park Saturday afternoon. Chief Killefer reported all regulars in shape except Outfielder Como Cotelle, whe will be out for a week and will miss the opener. The Tribesters have been idle since Monday and are anxious to speed through the final drills and round into the “pink” of condition. Infielder Ralph Rhein, who has been with the Indians off and on for three seasons, was sold late today to the San Antonio club of the Texas League. It was a straight cash transaction.

Local School Wins Three-Way Meet Washington Tops Foes With 64-Point Total. Washington High School's track squad today prepared to entertain Wiley of Terre Haute after scoring a triumph over Ben Davis and Plainfield in a triangular meet on the West Side field. The Continentals tallied 64 points yesterday as compared to 27 for Ben Davis and 22 for Plainfield. Feature of the meet was the onemile contest in which Rowe, of Ben Davis, outran Capt. Weddle, of Washington, to tie the course record held by Weddle. The time was 4:47.6. Rowe totaled 14 1-3 points in five events, while Sartor scored 13 in three tests for Washington. Weber was Plainfield’s mainstay. Wiley’s trackmen are to invade the Washington track this Saturday. Boxing , Wrestling on Oliver Program Seven amateur boxing bouts and two wrestling matches are on a program tonight at the Oliver A. C. gym, Oliver-av and Warren-st. Included on the card are the following fighters: Bud Cottey, Norval Benninger, Jimmy Gustafson, Johnny Denson, Tommy LeFever, “Frenchy" LeVar, .Marshall Allison, Walter Johnson and Johnny Martin. The program will start at 8:30. TITLE CLAIMANT WINS COLUMBUS, 0., April 9.—Dick Shikat, New York, claimant to the world heavyweight wrestling title, pinned Alan Eustance, Wakefield, Kas., in a bout here last night.

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Tick-a-Turn! ana Cummings Sees Saving of Time on Bends at Speedway.

BILL CUMMINGS has obtained “second-hand" knowledge of the revamped Indianapolis Motor Speedway. first-hand. He believes the split-second hand of his stop watch will save at least one tick per turn on each of the four bends when he roars through the newly surfaced curves in the 500mile race here on Memorial Day.

Cummings, winner in 1934 and scheduled to drive one of the four cars entered by Mike Boyle of Chicago, stole a march on the rest of the pilots by being first out’ on the new track. He humm e and around for 1000 miles, using a standard auto instead of his racing machine.

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Cummings

“The track is faster." Cummings said today. “It is an improvement of 30 per cent over the old track. It’s a certainty that the one lap record can be broken—l believe I can spin around at 126 miles an hour, and there’s a swell chance of setting a new record for the 25 mile qualifying round. For this distance, I think my average should be about 121 miles. “The new gasoline restriction is going to call for a lot of figuring in the pits, but I think that we shall be able to overcome the new ruling. We shall have to drive a more consistent pace and the new surfacing on the turns will allow for faster driving and less necessity for using fuel on fast pick-ups on the straightaways." Shapiro Increases Lead in Cue Match Larry Shapiro holds a 100-to-84 lead over Harry Rubens, state three-cushion billiard champion, in the challenge match which will be concluded tonight at Harry Cooler's parlor. The challenger increased his advantage in the 150-point match last night by winning the second block, 50 to 41, in 101 innings. The final 50-point block will be played tonight at 8. To Honor Athletes at Central Normal Times Special DANVILLE. Ind., April 9.—Cen- | tral Normal College athletes are to | be honored here tomorrow night at | the third annual Lettermen's Club ; banquet. The affair is being sponsored by the Alumni Association. Lettermen’s certificates are to be awarded all monogram winners of the last year. Mr. Fred Lemley, president of the Alumni Association, is to head the list of prominent guests. Blue Star Kills The Itch Germs To get rid of itch, rash, tetter, foot itch, ringworm or eczema, cover ; with soothing Blue Star Ointment which contains tested medicines that kill the itching. Money hack on first jar, if it fails to relieve. —Advertisement.

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