Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1936 — Page 16

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By Eddie Ash FISCHER IS OF ID-HIT FAME U MB IT’S LADIES’ DAY AT STADIUM

beat the Indians yesterday, pitched a no-hitter in the big leagues two years ago and a one-hitter up there last year. ... 1 he local Redskins would be pleased if Carl would go right back to the big show. . . . Extra-base hits featured at Perry Stadium in the second of the series, the visitors collecting seven and the Tribesters five. it was an even alfair for six rounds, one and one. ... In the last three stanzas the Blues were 6-2 the better team. . . . Marshall, first up in the tilt, smacked a single and was immediately doubled up with Breese The Hoosiers got a bad break in the third. . . . Bouza singled and raced to third on Bolen’s double. Bluege smashed a line drive over short, but Marshall leaped and snared the sphere and tossed to Schuite, doubling Bolen off second. p y lled a fool er on the Blues in the fifth. .. . Bocek was on hird and Alexander on first when the double steal was tiled Bolen £!”* Riddle”. A h'’ 1 T ‘, hcn turn andwhippedthe ball to Riddle, catching Bocek diving for the plate with T ° led ° Mud Hens are in a downstairs tie, each with on„ defeat and a no-decision game. . . . Hens and Millers went 13 innings yesterday 11-11, darkness halting action. . . . Prexy Trautman ol the A. A watched yesterday's game here. . . . His guess at the reason of the small attendance was the letdown after the big Sunday opener.

Today Is the first ladies’ day of the new season at the Tribe park. 1 here will be three ladies’ days a week, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. a a a The Blues are scheduled in here through tomorrow, after which the burly Brewers of Milwaukee will invade for a round of four. a a a There is an O’Brien on the American Association umpire staff. Harold Schiefolbein of Milwaukee, a semipro arbiter, recently received an assignment to the A. A. for a trial. And Schiefelbein immediately changed his name to O'Brien, leaving the Harold stand. a a a Greek George, catcher with Minneapolis, has a sponsor in Col. Tillinghast Huston, one-time part owner of the New York Yankees. George’s father runs a restaurant at Darien, Ga., less than a mile from Huston's big dairy farm. DIXIE HOWELL, who coached I football at the University of | Mexico last fall, has given it up to devote all his time to baseball I on the advice of Mickey Cochrane, boss of the Detroit Tigers. The i Tigers hold strings on Howell and 1 he is playing with the Portland club | of the Coast League. a a a In two games Catcher Johnny Riddle of Indianapolis has obtained five hits, including a double and triple. He has nailed three runners attempting to steal. Moreover, his rereiving has been of big league fashion. a a a The bats of two Hoosier products! roared on opening day in the majors yesterday. Chuck Klein. Indianapolis. and Billy Herman, New AUrany. both with the Chicago Cubs, walloped home runs to help defeat the Cardinals. Herman got five blows, including three doubles and a circuit smash. Chuck and Billy batted in three runs each.

Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ' W. L, Pet. Minneapolis 1 /> i 000 Kansas City 1 o i.noo Columbus 1 1 500 Louisville 1 i ; 50 0 gj. Paul 1 x . 5 00 Milwaukee 1 1 .500 INDIANAPOLIS 0 l .000 Toledo 0 1 .000 AMERICAN LEAGUE _ , W. L. Pet. g? st °n . 1 0 1.000 Washington 1 0 1.000 Chicago 1 0 1.000 Detroit 1 0 1 000 Philadelphia 0 1 000 N'jw York 0 1 .000 ;8t Louis 0 1 .000 (Cleveland 0 1 .000 NATIONAL LEAGUE „ „ , W. L. Pet. New York 1 0 1.000 'Pittsburgh 1 0 1.000 Philadelphia 1 0 1.000 Chicago 1 0 1.000 Brooklyn 0 1 .000 .Cincinnati 0 1 000 .Boston Q 1 .000 St. Louis 0 1 .000 (James Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Toledo. St. Paul at Columbus, Milwaukee at Louisville. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Cleveland. New York at Washington. ■ St Louis at Chicago. Philadelphia at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago at St, Louis. Brooklyn at New York. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Boston at Philadelphia. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 000 103 020— 6 9 0 Louisville 00 1 000 100— 2 10 3 Hamlin and Brenzel; Marrow, Wealer ■ud Ringhofer. Thompson. St. Paul 031 000 010— 5 8 1 C oumbus 030 020 010— 3 8 1 Rlgncv and Fenner; Stout, Macon, Hurley. Seats and Owen. Chervmko. 1 13 innings; darkness) Minneapolis . 020 003 402 000 o—ll 15 3 Toledo . . 014 110 022 000 o—ll 19 3 Grabowskl, McKani, Ryan, Prim, Kolp and George; Cohen, Hare. Currv, Thomas and Linton. Tresh. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 200 001 000— 3 10 0 Cleveland 000 000 000— 0 4 0 Rowe and Cochrane; Harder, Lee, Blaeholder and Pytlak. Philadelphia 200 020 ( 1— 4 10 1 Boston 030 302 li Dietrich. Matuzak, Lleber. Turbeville and Haye*. Berry; W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell. New York 000 000 000— 0 4 0 Washington 000 000 001— 1 7 2 Gomes and Dickey: Newsom and Bolton. St Louis 010 203 00(1 6 9 1 Chicago 100 012 03x— 7 12 2 Andrews. Caldwell and Hemslev; VVhitehead, Phelps and Sewell. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 301 113 300—12 18 2 8t Louis 003 000 310— 7 14 4 Warneke. Kowalik and Hartnett; J. Dean. McGee, Heusser. Ryba and Davis, Ogrodowskl. Brooklvn 000 410 00(1 5 6 1 New York 002 002 13x— 8 17 4 Earnshaw and Berres. Phelps: Schumacher. Coffman and Mancuso, Danning. Pittsburgh 302 210 000— 8 14 3 Cincinnati 101 400 000— 614 4 Blanton. Hovt and Paddcn; Derringer, Brennan. Nelson. Stine and Lombardi. Boston 000 000 010— 1 4 0 . Phi adelpht* . 004 000 OOx— 4 8 0 MacPayden. Osborne and Lopez; Davts t and Wilson.

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Two Problems Face Indians in Early Play Shortage of Power Evident; Absence of Sherlock Upsets Infield. One defeat is no cause for alarm but the Indians in 22 innings of play against the Kansas City Blues have been woefully weak at bat, and their infield is upset by the absence of Vincent Sherlock, who is a holdout over salary terms. Buck Fausett moved from third to second yesterday and the strange territory threw him off stride. He was turning the wrong way most of the time. Rookie Bob Kahle held down the hot corner. Utility Infielder Lawrie, who played the keystone Sunday, is bothered by a bad arm. Build-up Falls Down The Redskins batlyhooed the strength of their innerworks before the season opened, but when the championship fireworks started Sherlock was absent from second. Fausett has failed to get a hit in two games and the same goes for the veteran Mickey Heath at first. Heath is a slugger of past reputation. however, and it's possible the jinx is giving him an early going over. The outfield, especially in center and right, does not measure up to Double A standards. The Blues captured the contest yesterday, 7-3, by pounding out 13 hits to seven for the Hoosiers. Jim Turner was slated to pitch for the home nine today an* it looked like Phil Page for the Kaws. Game Lost in Seventh Stewart Bolen was battered off the Tribe rubber in the seventh yesterday when the visitors clustered three hits and two walks for four runs. He was relieved by Jimmy Sharp, who was ineffective. Carl Fischer, lefthander, went the route for Kansas City and it was easy sailing after his mates gave him a good lead. Milt a former University of Wisconsin star, played center field for the Blues against lefthanded pitching and enjoyed a field day by walloping two triples and a double. He also covered wide territory and gathered in six chances, some on the run. Riddle Connects Big Dale Alexander was walked intentionally twice, but managed to sandwich in a single and double. The man has brute strength at the plate. Johnny Riddle and Stewart Bolen were the Tribe’s best hitters, each with a double and single. Otto Bluege turned in a neat performance at short for the Redskins. Only a small crowd sat in on the contest. Weather was threatening, and anyway Indianapolis is more or less night baseball-minded. The inaugural unde: the lights will be on May 19. Game in Figures KANSAS CITY AB R H O A E Marshall, ss . . 4 I 2 1 5 0 Breese, If 4 1 1 1 0 0 Bocek. cf 4 2 3 6 O' 0 Alexander, lb 3 1 2 10 2 0 McCulloch, rs . 2 0 1 0 0 0 Valenti 1 0 0 0 0 0 Mnrchand, rs 1 0 0 1 0 0 Madjeski, c 5 0 2 2 0 0 Hopkins. 3b 5 1 1 0 0 0 Schulte, 2b 4 1 1 <i 2 0 Fischer, p 3 0 0 2 4 0 Totals 38 7 13 27 13 ~0 Valenti batted for McCulloch in 7th. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Bluege. ss 4 0 1 1 6 0 Fausett. 2b 4 0 0 33 0 Dunlap, rs 4 0 1 1 0 0 tvrger. If 4 0 0 0 0 0 Heath, lb 3 1 0 14 0 l Riddle, c 4 2 2 1 2 0 Kahle, 3b 3 0 0 0 5 0 Bouza, cf 3 0 1 8 0 0 Bolen, p 2 0 2 0 2 0 Sharp, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 32 3 7 27 19 1 Kansas City 100 000 411— 7 Indianapolis 000 010 290 3 Runs batted in—Alexander. 2; Marshall. McCulloch. Valenti, Madjeski. Fischer. Riddle. Bouza, Bolen. Three-base hits—Bocek, 2: Riddle. Two-base hits—Madjeski. Marshall, Alexander. Bocek. Hopkins. Riddle. Bluege. Bolen. Dunlap. Sacrifice hits Fischer, Kahle. Double plays—Kahle to Fausett to Heath: Marshall to Schulte. Left on bases—Kansas City. 9: Indianapolis. 4. Base on balls—Off BolSn. 5; off Sharp, 1; off Fischer. 1. Struck out —By Bolen. 1: Sharp, 1. Fischer, 1. Losing Ditcher Dolen. Hits—Off Bolen. 10 in 8 1-3 innings; off Sharp. 3in 2 2-3 innings Umpires—Guthrie and Swanson. Time, 1:56. WABASH AT ILLINOIS Timex Special CHAMPAIGN, 111., April 15.—Wabash College was scheduled to oppose the University of Illinois baseball team in a non-conference tilt here today. ■ B We Make LOANS On Anything of Value! AUTOMOBILES, RADIOS Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Fur Coats, Men’s and Women's Clothing and Musical Inatrumeata Chicago Jewelry Cos. M if

Indianapolis Times Sports

PAGE 16

LEAGUERS SETTLE DOWN TO LONG RACE

When World Champions Opened at Cleveland

-iM, v 'fLtfjr All I-

Atlantan Tugs on Danny's Whiskers —and Suffers Speer Loses Armory Mat Tussle in Short Order After Disturbing Hill Billy’s Chin Foliage. BY PAUL BOXELL Daniel Boone Savage, the sultan of squeeze, is a man of strange moods. He's an easy-going giant with few hot collar moments, but when he dislikes anything he dislikes it violently. And Danny particularly deplores the use of his abundant whiskerage for taffy-pulling

practice. Consequently when Frank Speer, 235-pound Atlantan, tried the Swiss bell rope act on Danny’s chin strands during the feature Hercules A. C. wrestling match at the Armory last night, a mixup decidedly disastrous for the Georgia gentleman resulted. Indications that extra trouble was brewing came early in the first fall when Speer centered his short lived attacks on the 250-pound Kentucky hill billy’s flowing thatch. After making several vain attempts to lock grips with Speer as the Georgia Cracker slid in and out of short hair-tugging flurries, Danny plopped smack down on the canvas with a statuesque expression of utter disgust. Speer immediately made a rush, but Daniel’s hasn’t been hunting ’possum all these years for nothing. He hoisted his 250 pounds with surprising speed and caught Frankie in his favorite bear hug. Speer wriggled out of that one, resorted to his whisker-pulling with added ferocity, hauled Danny to the floor, then started a siege of outright choking with his fingers. He was disqualified by Referee Buck Buchanan, much to the delight of a capacity crowd of fans.' Eleven minutes had elapsed. But the hillbilly’s huff was up; he wasn’t appeased. When Speer returned for the second fall, Danny tossed aside the formality of waiting for the bell, grabbed the Southener in his ever-handy bear squeeze, shook him savagely in a log roll, and it was all over in 50 seconds. In other bouts, Abe Coleman, 205,

Shortridge Wins Dual Cinder Meet Timed Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., April 15. Shortridge High School of Indianapolis easily triumphed over Jefferson High School here yesterday in a dual track meet at Ross-Ade stadium by a 77-to-36 score. ' The Blue Devils placed first in all individual events and won the mile relay. Lafayette’s lone victory was by the half-mile relay combination. Crockett, Brown and Simmons scored double victories, with Brown and Crockett also tying for first in the high jump. Summary: 100-Yard Dash—Simmons' (S), Minton (L). Carter (Li. Tim;, :10.2. Mile Run—McDermott (S), Mauch fL), Hardy IS). Time. 5:01.1. 120-Yard High Hurdles—Crockett (S), Horner (L), Alley >SI. Time. :16.7. 440-Yard Dash—Simmons (S), Minton (L). Steallians (S). Time. :52 6. 220-Yard Low Hurdies—Crockett (S), Horner (Li, Alley (Si. Time, :24.6. 880-Yard Run—Cline (S). Durham (L>. Brady (L). Time. 2:06. 220-Yard Dash—Lingeman (Si. Gipe (S). Carter iL>. Time. :23.5. Mile Relay—Shortridge (Rash. Zeigner. Anderson. McDermott). Time, 3:47.7. Half-Mile Relay—Lafayette (Carter. Bordonet. Minton and Bradv), Time, 1:38.5. High Jump—Crockett. Shackle and Brown, all of Shortridge. tied. Height, 5 feet 3 inches. Shot Put—Brown (S). Heptzinc (LI. Brady (LL Distance. 43 feet 11 inches. Pole Vault—Dawson (81. Brown (L>, Craig (L). Height, 9 feet. Broad Jump—Brown ISI. Lingeman (Si. Richer (L>. Distance. 21 feet l 1 a inches. Depend on Zemo for Skin Irritations Are you suffering from an itching, burning, irritated skin? There’s-no need to. For 25 years Zemo has brought welcome relief to millions of sufferers. Because of its rare ingredients; Zemo usually cools, soothes and relieves the itching of ecxoiua. pimples, rashes, ringworm and similar annoying skin irritations. Buy Zemo today— Get quick coinfort. Zemo has been tested and approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau. So. 4574. Zemo belongs in.** every home. All druggists', sc, 60e, PL— Advertisement, i

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1936

New York, and “Black decret,” 220, scrapped 30 minutes to a draw; Orville Brown, 219, Kansas City, was held to a 30-minute draw by Ray Steele, 218. California, and Otto Kuss, 228, Pine City, Minn., pinned Jack Warner, 214, Des Moines, in 12 minutes. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter announced that veteran Ed (Strangler) Lewis will appear in next Tuesday’s main go. Otto Kuss hurled a challenge at the Black Secret from the ring. Kokomo Wins Cinder Meet Coach Chester Hill’s strong Kokomo track squad, 1935 state champions, captured major honors on the Tech High School cinder oval yesterday afternoon to defeat the East Side thinlies, 71 to 46. The Wildcats finished first in 10 of the 13 events on the program to establish their superiority, but the Green athletes scored in every contest, winning the mile run, 440-yard dash and shot put. Elias Poulos, Tech’s sophomore miler, ran a masterful race, passing Tucker of Kokomo in the stretch to win in 4:48.6. Kokomo captured first place by inches in the two relay races. Summary: 100-Yard Dash—Donahue (K), Williams (T). Kayler T>. Time. :10.8. Mile Run—Poulos IT). Tucker (K). Keeler IK). Time. 4:48.6. 440-Yard Dash—Doan (T). Cherry (K), Schaub (T). No time. Race won by Wagner of Kokomo who was disqualified for fouling Doan. 120-Yard High Hurdles—Denny (K), Flynn <K), Fve (Ti and Brown (T). (Tied for thirdt. Time, :16.3. 880-Yard Run—Fryxell (Ki. Lvday |T), Dirr ITI. Time. 2:04. 200-Yard Low Hurdles—Denny iK). Me oy (T), Halstead iK>. Time, ‘:24.5. 220-Yard Dash—Donahue (K). Williams (Ti. Wilson IT). Time. :24. Broad Jump—Halstead tK). Flynn (K). Wiggins (Ti. Distance. 20 feet. 6<4 inches. Shot Put—Stoshitch iT). Thompson iK). Givins (K>. Distance. 44 feet, 10 inches. High Jumn—Flynn (K). Christensen (Ti. Hicks iT). Height. 5 feet. 6 inches. Pole Vault—Lees <K). Lynch IK), and Spiller iT). (Tied for second). Height. 10 feet. 6 inches. Mile Relay—Kokomo (Cherry. Randall, Tucker, Wagner). Tech. Kokomo. Time. 3:48.1. Half-Mile Relay—Kokomo (Denny. Halstead. Fryxell, Donahue). Tech, second and third. Time, 1:35.9. JOINS IRISH STAFF AUSTIN, Tex., April 15. John O’Brien, head coach of St. Edwards University for two years, is to accept a position on the Notre Dame coaching staff, it was made known here. O’Brien finished three years as end on the Notre Dame team in 1930. FOR BACKACHE KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLE Stop Getting Up Nights and Feel Y'ounger. Here's one good way to flush harmful waste from kidneys and stop bladder irritation that often causes Irregular and painful elimination. Ask your druggist for a :55-cent box of Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules—a splendid safe and harmless diuretic and stimulant for weak kidneys and irritated bladder. Resides gettinj; np plghts, some symptoms of kidrey trouble are backaches. puffy eyes, leg cramps, and moist palms, but be sure to get GOLD MEDAL — it's the genuine medicine for weak kidneys — rbfht from Haarlem in Holland.—Advertisement.

Defying threatening weather, this colorful throng of 18.000 watched Cleveland and the World Champion Detroit Tigers pry the lid off the 1936 American League baseball season at the Cleveland park yesterday. With Rogell on first, Mickey Cochrane, Tigers’ pilot, is shown as he hit to second, forcing the Bengal shortstop at the keystone sack. At the right in the composite picture, Joe Louis,

• Let’s Go Fishing • By JERRY SHERIDAN

WE have turned away from the fishing catalogs and window shopping displays to the more serious things—a little "where and what to take with us"—and as usual we have trouble. There are several things we found out when we looked over the boxes and leather bags, and the worst is the boot situation.

It is a piece of full-hearted folly for any fisherman to try a day along any stream we have ever seen without a good watertight pair of boots. The market is flooded with boots of every description, so you should have absolutely no trouble finding some to suit. Try those not too tight around the ankle, plenty high and lightweight if you get into fast water as you probably will this time of the year, and remember, nothing is worse than wet feet early in the season. ana \XTHICH brings to mind—don’t W keep those old boots after the tread has become badly worn—they are worse than none; you're a double-died cinch to fall in the deepest place when you hit some rough rocks. Look for those cracks around the soles and where they bend, try them for several hours by loading the feet, placing the boots in a tub of water (the bath tub if the lady of the house doesn’t object) and see that the inside is dried out after every trip. Never dry your boots too near a fire; they are sure to crack. Try warm sand or small pebbles, filling the inside until the moisture is all gone. a a a RALPH VEREGGE is starting the season with a whirl. Won a Pflueger casting reel by the “take a chance’’ route. ... Bill Broughman, Marion archeologist extraordinary. tells us he is getting all set to take his annual fishing trip in Michigan. . . . And there’s something else we will have to miss—the trout season opens there at Kalkaska with a festival April 25. Fly fishing is reported on the lake already, and the ice only just broken. ... Do they like it or not? a a a CONSERVATION work in the high schools is all to the good. We heard the youngsters the other night at the father-and-son meeting of the Marion County Fish and Game Association and we vouch for their enthusiasm. They make lures, plug and fly, teach the youngsters to tie and handle their lines and leaders, mount game caught and practice the best principles of con-

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world heavyweight boxing contender, is shown as he tossed the ball toward the plate just before play was called. At the left is Manager Cochrane listening to the strains of the national anthem before the fray started. Detroit won, 3 to 0, as Schoolboy Rowe, mound ace, held the Cleveland pastimer to four hits. He fanned six and issued no walks. No Cleveland runner succeeded in getting beyond first.

servation, something which will go far to help the situation in this part of the country. a a a T TEL? out in the anti-stream -*• pollution drive. It means your future fishing will be improved if we can get behind this idea and make every one realize, not only the loss every year to fish and game enthusiasts, but the actual cash out of our own pockets which results from the practices indulged now by many groups. It’s real money you lose, and it can be saved. a a a PERSONAL nominations for the initial trip this year—that stretch of ripple near St. Paul, Ind., beyond the bridge and the first turn. Our desire of the moment is to wet a line off that sand bar where we saw the best bass of the season caught last year. (Note: We didn’t do the catching.) Set Olympic Bike Tryouts Deadline Entries for the Indiana Olympic bicycle trials may be mailed as late as midnight today, it was announced by Charles E. Wehr. state representative of the Amateur Bicycle League of America. Co-operating with the sporting goods dealers of this city, Mr. Wehr has outlined a 63-mile round-trip course from Meridian-st and Bluffrd to Martinsville, to be used for the local tryouts. The first four riders to finish will qualify for the sectional trials in Chicago June 7. The date of the local event has not been set. Participants must be registered with the national association. Entries should be addressed to Mr. Wehr, Puritan Hotel, Indianapolis. PANTS soiir Oxford Graf and „ Dark Blue I CAM TAILORING LLV/ll COMPANY Mass. Aee. and E. New Fork

Umpire on the Air Dolly Stark, National League umpire u % ho is on a leave of absence for a year, has become a radio announcer. He has been employed to broadcast the big league games at both Philadelphia parks.

Major Ball Clubs Ready to Resume Flag Drives After Tense Opening Day Battles Teams Spurred by Spirited Turnout of Nation’s Fans; Pitchers Uncork 4-Hit Performances; Inaugural Rivals Clash Again Today. BY HENRY SUPER United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. April 15.—The count was one down and 153 to go today as 16 major league teams, freed from the tension of opening day, settled down to the campaign that leads far into September. Detroit’s Tigers and Chicago's Cubs, picking up where they left off last year, rested atop their respective circuits along with some of their keenest pennant rivals and several second-division certainties.

The 1936 openers, which saw the Cubs. Tigers and a few other teams moving along in midseason form, were played before nearly 207,000 spectators. It was one of the most successful opening days in baseball history—one which augurs well for the return to peak-j’ear prosperity of the national pastime. As was expected, the first games of the season in most instances failed to shed much light on where the strength is this year. Extremes were registered in both leagues—ranging from free-hitting, sloppily played games, to pitchers’ duels that weren’t decided until late innings. Two four-hit games were pitched in the American League and one in the National. Five Errorless Teams Only three American teams—Detroit, New York and Clevelandplayed errorless ball. The rest made a total of 19 blunders. In the National League only Boston and Philadelphia played perfectly. The other teams contributed -18 misplays. The National League captured the day’s hitting honors with nine homers, two of them contributed by Frank Demaree of the Chicago Cubs. Only three circuit blows were recorded in the American League. No. 1 game of the day—opened by President Roosevelt—was the Yan-kee-Senator duel. Lefty Gomez, New York left-hander, lost a heartbreaking game, a duplicate of the opening game he dropped a year ago when the Boston Red Sox whipped him, 1-0, with a run in the ninth. The Senators, behind the four-hit pitching of Buck Newsom, did the same thing. Reynolds’ double. with Travis aboard, won the game in the last frame. Newsom shared American League pitching honors with Schoolboy Rowe of the Detroit Tigers. Rowe held the Cleveland Indians to four scattered blows as his side chalked up a 3-0 triumph. Hank Greenberg, Tiger first baseman, put the game on ice with a double in the first inning, which brought in two runs. Foxx Off to Fast Start Scoring three runs in the eighth, the Chicago White Sox won from the St. Louis Browns, 7-6. Ray Phelps, relief pitcher, won his own game with a double. The “million-dollar” Boston Red Sox hammered out a 9-4 victory over Connie Mack’s Philadelphia Athletics. Jimmy Foxx, one of the four players Tom Yawkey bought from Mack last winter for $400,000, starred for the Red Sox, getting a triple, double and single. Wes Ferrell kept the A’s 10 hits well scattered and struck out 10 men. The New York Giants whipped the Brooklyn Dodgers, 8-5, before the day’s largest crowd —54,392 spectators in the Polo Grounds. The Cubs cracked out five homers to drive Dizzy Dean from the mound and beat the Cardinals, 12-7. Billy Herman, Cubs’ second sacker, collected five hits, including a homer and three doubles. Chuck Klein started back on the comeback trail with a homer and single. Curt Davis of the Phillies turned in the National League’s best pitching performance. He held the Boston Bees to four hits as the Phils triumphed, 4-1 Pittsburgh’s Pirates whipped the Cincinnati Reds, 8-6. Yesterday’s Hero—Frank Demaree, Chicago Cub outfielder, who hit two home runs against Dizzy Dean as the Cubs whipped the Cardinals. 40 NATIONS SEND ioXERS By United Pregg BERLIN, April 15.—Forty nations will be represented in the Olympic boxing tournament in Berlin this summer according to the International Boxing Federation.

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Table Tennis Program Set McClure to Tackle Barna in Headline Match Here Tonight. Jimmie McClure, youthful Indianapolis table tennis ace whose forays into national and international tournaments have brought many honors to this city, tonight will be the principal host to a troupe of the world’s most adroit paddle wielders. Including champions from Hungary, Great Britain and the United States, the corps of touring stars were scheduled to appear in exhibition matches at the Hoosier Athletic Club this afternoon at 3:30 and tonight at 8:30. Three other outstanding local paddle stars were to compete against the visiting performers .They are Earl Coulson, Les Adams and Jerry Jacobs. The final round of the city grade school boys tourney also was included on the matinee program. Heading the list of visiting stars are Viktor Barna and Sandor Glancz. Hungarian world champions. Arthur Haydon, British title holder; Ruth Hughes Aarons, New York’s national women’s champion, and Jay Purves, former women's champion, also were to compete. Barna is carded for six performances including a match with McClure. The program, arranged by the Indianapolis Table Tennis Association, follows: 3:30 p. m. Miss Aarons vs. Miss Purves. Jacobs vs. Glancz. City grade school championship. Coulson vs. Haydon. Barna vs. Glancz. Barna vs. Haydon. 8:30 p. m. Aarons vs. Purves. Glancz vs. Barna. Coulson-Adams vs. Barna-Glancz. McClure vs. Haydon. Mixed doubles match. Barna vs. Haydon. McClure vs. Barna. GARIBALDI PINS HALL ALBANY, N. Y„ April 15.—Gino Garibaldi, St. Louis wrestler, defeated Len Hall, Omaha grappler, in the main event of the mat program here last night. SfitriAVUm COMPLETE X-RAY A Wonderful Health Protection. 2nd Fir. Lemcke Bldg. Cor. Penn & Market Amazing Offer FREE to Victims of Stomach Ulcers Due to Excessive Acidity Every sufferer from stomach ulcers, gas, pain, heartburn, nausea or other distress due to hyperacidity should accept this free offer. Get Udga. Based on the prescription of a famous stomach specialist. Over 54,000 users have written grateful letters praising quick relief they got. Makers are so proud of Udga they want you to try it FREE. Just call. TODAY, for generous free trial package at Hook Drug Stores and Haag Drug Stores.

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