Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1936 — Page 12

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By Eddie Ash SIDELIGHTS AT THE BALL PARK mam FAUSETT DOES WELL AT THIRD

JT was a four-way sports week-end, baseball, golf, fishing and motoring. ... A trifle chilly at the ball park, on the links and streams. ... A. celebration that really is a celebration may occur when the Indians win one. . . . The law of averages says they’ll finish out in front eventually. . . . Two no-decision contests in five games played must mean something.... Anew low in the depth of despair was reached yesterday when the Indians sent up a pitcher to hit for an outfielder. The Brewers, trailed by three veteran experts, had the Cream City scribes uneasy in both games. . . . The scriveners have been away from home for seven weeks and have another week to live out of a suitcase. . . . They trained at Lake Wales, Fla., where the winter elite holds forth. Jack Hendricks, Indianapolis, former Indianapolis, St. Louis Cardinal and Cincy Red manager, used to play semi-pro ball with Umpire Bill Guthrie, one of the guessers handling the current situation at Perry Stadium. . . . The Brewers go in for high numbers on their shirts. . . . Morgan has 31. .. . Detore, the former Colgate football mauler, wears 25. Auto insurance salesmen groaned when Milwaukee sent three drives over the wall yesterday. . . . Autos are parked just beyond the bricks. . . . Detore smacked one hard enough to tear off a spare tire. Robert Buck Fausett played a good game at third for the Indians and hit well. ... He is playing under a strain. . . . Robert Jr., 18 months old, is down with pneumonia.

The Hnosiers struggled through the twin hill without rommitting an error. Vince Sherlock accepted 18 chances at second. He blundered in the ninth of the first tilt by stealing second with nobody out and two runs behind. For which Manager Killefer took him tr, task. B B B MILWAUKEE vas wary of Bolen in the second conflict and played for one run sacrificing five times. The Indians employed like strategy and sacrificed twice. Fausett put on a sprint that was a dandy in the fifth inning of the nightcap and caught Hope from behind on a run-down play. B B B Rudy York, who was touted as Hank Greenberg’s successor at Detroit (until Hank signed upi belted three singles and a homer during the afternoon pastiming. He is part Indian and carries the earmarks of a future great.

Record Entry Expected in City Pin Tournament 1936 Event, Scheduled at Parkway, Attracts Local Bowlers; Postal Employes Conclude National Meet. BY BERNARD HARMON WITH th~ entry deadline set up to midnight tonight, officials of the Indianapolis Bowling Association expected a record entry to result In their annual tournament, scheduled to open at the Parkway Alleys

May 2. Prior to the time of the announcement that teams would have the hours of grace the entry was equal to that of last year’s event, and yesterday and today a large number of teams took advantage of the extension and turned in applications. Norman Hamilton, Association secretary, has given teams who have A. B. C. prize checks due them an opportunity to make entry and have the fee deducted from their winnings. The checks for the big national event are to be distributed some time this week. Inasmuch as each class carries a separate prize list every entrant has an equal chance at a slice of the prize melon. The secretary is to be at the Parkway Alleys until midnight tonight and bowlers desiring to make entry should get in touch with him there. No further extension is to be granted. tt an npHE second annual United States -*■ Postal Employes national tournament was concluded at the Pritchett Alleys yesterday, with state entrants monopolizing the top places in the final standings. The event opened April 11 and continued over two week-ends. First place in the team events was won by the Fort Wayne Post Office, second went to Motor Vehicle Service of Detroit, and Railways, a local quintet, finished third. The winners had a 3232 total. Fort Wayne bowlers also topped the list of winners in the two-man event, Maggart and Stolte heading their rivals with a 1371. Schalburj and Mueller of Terre Haute w<re second and Schoch and Schoch of this city, third. J. Burr of Terre Haute used a 707 to top all individual entrants. E. Stutz of Chicago was second and F. Stolte of Fort Wayne, third. An 1837 total gained J. Kinnunen of Detroit the lead in the all-events. At the organization’s annual meeting in the Washington Saturday. Hurley Stonebraker of Indianapolis was elected president; A. Schull of Detroit, William Van Neck of Waukegan, 111.; C. N. Tucker of Louisville. E. J. Marrow of Chicago. H. Miller of Fort Wayne, J. J. 13avis of Beloit, Wis., and E. R. Westerfield of Springfield. 111., vice presidents, and H. H. Mueller of Terre Haute, secre-tary-treasurer. Detroit was chosen as the site of next year's event. K. of C. Tourney Ends Time* Special DETROIT. Mich., April 20.—Indianapolis bowlers fared well in the annual Knights of Columbus tournament concluded here yesterday. The two-man combination of Louis Cheney and Freddie Schmitt clung to their doubles lead over the final week-end of the event and are the new champions of that division. They totaled 1298 to take the title. Jerry O’Grady, who. with Herman Bohne, took third place in the doubles of the recently concluded A. B. C., teamed with Fred Schleimer in the K. of C. event and the pair totaled 1207, taking seventh place. Johnny Murphy, it 36 A. B. C. all-events champ, took second place in the Knight’s all-events and third in the individuals. He won his all-events place with an 1884 and hi* singles rating through a 677. Charley Stich, another Indianapolis entrant, finished fourth in the

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COMO COTELLE broke into the lineup in center for the Tribe for the first time this year. He has been on the hospital list since shortly before the end of spring training. The Chicago lad was up eight times without a hit. B B B It's ladies’ day at the park today. Action is to begin at 3. The ladies’ day courtesy is extended three times a week, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The Knothole Gang band paraded yesterday and entertained the fans with a splendid concert. B B B A WOMAN, dressed in spring finery, ran a race with a small boy trying to snatch a foul ball in the stands. The boy won by making a headlong dive on the concrete. In one time at bat Shortstop Wilburn of the Brewers fouled three balls into the stands and all were confiscated by fans. It’s a costly enterprise.

singles, a 675 winning him the honor. Donohue’s Driving Irons of Detroit, with 2975, finished first in the five-man event. John Cunat of Cicero, witlfi 699, was the winner in the singles competition and Howard Allen of Detroit, with 1917, copped the all-events title. Goldbiumes in Lead Times Special CINCINNATI, 0., April 20. Cook’s Goldbiumes of Indianapolis today held first place in the annual Elks’ National tournament. The Hoosiers cut loose with one of the best totals in the history of the yearly events, when games of 1034, 1015 and 1063 netted them a 3112. Lee Carmin paced the leaders with a 690, garnered from games of 233, 225 and 232. Don Johnson contributed a 665, Jess Pritchett Sr. a 634, Johnny Murphy a 585 and John Fehr, 538. Fehr hit his stride in the doubles event, when he cracked out a 654, which combined with Pritchett’s 617 gave that duo a 1271 and second in the two-man event. Another Indianapolis team, Carmin and Bud Argus, totaled 1231 in the two-man event, the former providing a 613 and Argus a 618. Murphy and Johnson also passed the 1200 mark, getting a 1202 in their doubles games. A trio of 600s were posted by the Cookmen in their singles appearances, Fehr having 653, Carmin 641 and Pritchett 629. Carmin’s three series gave him a 1944 total for the nine games and put him in second place in the all-events standings. Marmons Near Top Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., April 20.—Several changes were registered among the leaders of the annual state bdwling tournament over the week-end, Indianapolis entrants figuring in the shakeup. Marmon-Herrington. a Capital City quintet, is in third place as a result of its 2892 posted Saturday night. The team had a great opportunity to pass the leaders. Phil Schmidt & Sons of Hammond, but a 4-6-10 split that greeted Walt Heckman, the team’s anchor man in the final frame, left it 16 pins behind. Heckman needed a strike to put the team over. Earl Goodhue and Basil Hanna, of Indianapolis, also experienced a bad break in the final frame that cost them the doubles lead. Hanna on his final delivery needed eight pins, but he missed the htsd-pin and chopped of six, giving the duo a 1249, good for second place. D. Burke and A. Rotoger of South Bend took the lead in the two-man division, holding a one-pin advantage over Goodhue and Hanna. Lieber Brewers failed to place high when they halted at 2744. Two individual shooters, Heckman and Clarence Schott passed the 600 mark and hold a “money position.” Schott collected 618 and Heckman 610. TRIED IT WITH SOX Jim McCloskey, southpaw pitcher with the Boston Bees, had a trial with the Red Sox of the same town back in 1934.

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Indianapolis Times Sports

PAGE 12

SAINTS TO FOLLOW BREWERS AT STADIUM

Sorority Sisters at Butler Aim for Golf Heights

Veterans Placed on U. S. Cup Team Mrs. Moody Not Named, but May Join Later. By United Press NEW YORK, April 20.—An allveteran squad, headed by Helen Jacobs, will seek to give America its sixth victory in the Wightman Cup matches at Wimbledon in June against England's best women tennis stars. The team, announced yesterday by the U. S. Lawn Lennis Association, did not include Mrs. Helen Wills Moody. A loophole, however, was provided in case the one-time world tennis queen decides to compete. Members of the squad, in addition to Miss Jacobs, are Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, Cambridge, Mass., ranked U. S. No. 3; Carolin Babcock, Los Angeles, No. 4, and Mrs. Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn, Philadelphia, No. 5. Last year the squad consisted of five players; so, if Mrs. Moody accepts at the last minute, she could easily be put on the team.

Semi-Pro, Amateur Baseball Notes

The Fall Creek Athletics dropped a 7-to-4 decision at Cicero yesterday, although collecting nine hits to eight for the rivals. Arthur hit a home run for the losers. The A’s have booked the following games on the road: May 3, Cambridge City; May 24, Rochester Merchants; June 7, Kokomo I. R. M. A.; June 21, Kempton’s Clinton County champions. For games write Harry Hershberger, 2968 Guilford-av, Indianapolis. Rockwood club has a diamond and would like to schedule a game for Sunday. Call Cherry 1823 and ask for Ed. The Co-operative League will hold a meeting tonight at 7:30, and the Circle City League will meet tomorrow night at Smith-Hassler-Sturm’s at 8 to draw diamond assignments. Bennett Coal defeated Irvington Merchants, 8 to 6, yesterday. Following players report at 2723 South-eastern-av to register: Scott, Erickson, VanVleet, Robinson, Coffman, P. Brandham, Hager, Kresback, Shrout, Grove and Taylor. Fletcher Place M. E. trounced the Morris Chapel team, 18 to 1, yesterday with Caskey allowing the losers one hit. Teams in 14-17-year-old class write Chic Calloway, 244 S. Temple-av, Indianapolis.

Stahl Has Perfect Sheet Event Score Liman Stahl turned in a perfect performance in the feature event of the weekly shoot at the Capitol City Gun Club yesterday to annex major honors. Scores: Skeet (50 targets)—Stahl. 50; Vandiver, 49. Woods. 43; Martin, 41: McDonald. 41; Neer®4l; Stephens, 36. Bailey, 35; Hollinger. 34: Grayson. 31. Skeet (25 targets)—Winders, 23; Brehob, 25; Hohn. 22: Palmer, 21; Korby, 19; Mrs. McDonald, 19; Behr, 18; Payton, 16; Black, 14. Trapshot (25 targets)—Payton. 22; Vandiver. 19; Platt, 18; Behr. 17; McDonald, 15; Korby. 15. Winders. 13; Woods, 12; Thompson. 7. For Skin-Itching, Millions Praise Zemo Zemo relieves the itching of Rashes and Ringworm—soothes the irritation of Eczema, Pimples and similar skin ailments. For 25 years 25ejno has been used and priised by millions as a clean and dependable remedy for family use to relieve skin irritations. A trial will convince you of Us great merit. Zemo should be in every home. Insist on genuine Zemo; It’s worth the price because you get relief. Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau. No. 4874. 3.V. firtc, sl. All druggists'.—Advertisement,

MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1936

BY HARRISON MILLER THREE queens that are aces in the local golf deck have been dealt into one winning hand at Butler University, but fate has pulled a joker off the bottom. It's a deuce of a note if you ask the trio pictured above, (1), Lillian Reese; (2), Carolyn Varin and (3), Harriett Randall. It seems that the reign of queens in college is restricted to junior proms and that sorority trios aredesigned for serenades. At least, golf in Indiana colleges is a man’s game. Rated well among the top ranking women golfers of the city and state, Games in Figures (First Game) MILWAUKEE AB H. H O A E Wilburn, ss 4 0 1 2 2 1 Morgan, rs 4 0 0 0 0 0 Laabs, If 4 0 0 5 1 0 York, lb .4 1 ?, 12 1 0 Storti, 3b 4 1 1 2 3 0 Gullic, cf 4 1 2 1 0 0 Detore, c 3 1 1 4 1 0 Hope, 2b 4 1 1 1 1 1 Braxton, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 33 5 8 27 11 2 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Bluege, ss 5 1 2 3 5 0 Fausett, 3b 5 0 2 0 2 0 Ootelle, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Riddle, c 4 1 33 0 0 Heath, lb 2 0 0 9 2 0 Berger, If 4 0 0 2 0 0 Dunlap, rs 4 0 0 2 0 0 Sherlock, 2b 4 0 2 5 3 0 Tinning, p 3 1 1 1 2 0 xßouza 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 3 10 27 14 0 xßatted for Tinning in ninth. Milwaukee 020 000 012—5 Indianapolis 100 001 100—3 Runs batted in—Riddle, Detore (2), Fausett. Wilburn, York, Storti, Two-base hits —Riddle. Fausett. Home runs—Detore, York, Storti. Stolen base —Heath, Sherlock. Sacrifices—Heath, Braxton. Double plays—Wilburn to York to Storti, Laabs to Hope; Bluege to Sherlock t.o Heath. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 8; Milwaukee, 3. Base on balls—OS Tinning, 1; Braxton, 1. Struck out—By Braxton, 4; Tinning, 3. Wild pitch—Braxton. Umpires—Guthrie and Swanson. Time, 1:43. (Second Game) MILWAUKEE AB R H O A E Wilburn, ss 4 0 1 3 1 0 Morgan, rs 3 1 1 1 0 0 Laabs, If ;4 0 0 5 1 0 York, lb 3 0 2 9 0 0 Gullic, cf..... 3 0 1 3 0 0 Storti, 3b 3 0 0 3 1 0 Brenzel. c 4 0 1 5 1 0 Hope. 2b 4 0 2 2 6 0 Hamlin, p 3 0 1 0. 3 0 Totals .1 28 1 9 27 12 0 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Bluege. ss 3 0 2 2 2 0 Fausett, 3b 4 0 1 2 3 0 Cotelle, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Riddle, c .4 0 1 4 4 0 Heath, lb 2 0 0 6 0 0 Berger, If 3 0 1 4 1 0 Dunlap, rs .3 0 0 2 1 0 Sherlock, 2b 3 0 1 5 2 0 Bolen, p 3 0 1 0 1 0 xLogan 0 1 0 0 0 0 Trout, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 xxPage 0 0 0 0 0 0 xxxTurner 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 ~l ~7 27 15 ~0 xßan for Bolen in eighth. xxßan for Riddle in ninth. xxxßatted for Barger in ninth. Milwaukee 000 001 000 —1 Indianapolis 000 000 010—1 (Called end ninth inning, 6 o'clock Sunday closing law.l Runs batted in—York, Fausett. Twobase hit—Morgan. Sacrifices—Morgan, Storti. Hamlin, York. Dunlap, Laabs, Heath. Double plays—Berger to Bluege; Dunlap to Sherlock; Fausett to Riddle to Sherlock to Fausett; Hope to Wilburn to York: Riddle to Bluege to Heath. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 6: Milwaukee, 9. Base on balls—Off Bolen. 4: Hamlin, 2. Struck out—By Hamlin, 5; Bolen, 2; Trout, 1. Hits—Off Bolen, 8 in 8 innings; Trout.l in 1 inning. Umpires—Swanson and Guthrie. Time. 1:48. WITH INDIANS AT BAT AB. H. Pet. AB. H. Pet. Bolen 5 3 ,600 Berger ...20 3 .150 Lawrie ..5 3 .600 Heath 14 1 .071 Riddle ...22 9 .409:Sharp .... 1 0 .000 Bluege ...22 8 .364 Latshaw ..1 0 .000 Tinning .. 3 1 .333 Page 2 0 .000 Sherlock .11 3 .no ivaiJ-' 4 0 .000 Fausett . 22 4 .182 Turner .. 5 0 .000 Bouza ..13 2 .154!Cotelle ... 8 0 .000 Dunlap . 20 3 .1501

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these young ladies had aspirations of shooting at the state collegiate title, only to find that no such throne exists. So the “sister” act—of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority —polished the mantel for the Butler intramural trophy, but the men turned thumbs down on that chal - lenge. - # tt THE women’s links meet at Butler is for an individual trophy. Consequently, what loomed as a strong sorority team is to blossom untried in collegiate competition. The Kappa trio began practicing last week with eyes on the city and state tournaments which are to be held this year at the Indianapolis Country Club, and broadcast a standing challenge to any college co-ed team in the state —and that goes double for the men’s varsity at Butler. Their confidence is built on years of achievement. Five years ago, petite Lilliari Reese took a set of shortened clubs to the Broadmoor course for her first tournament, the city meet. Coincidently, she was paired with Miss Varin in the first qualifying round. It was the first competitive match for each. One year later another high school freshman reported for her first competitive match and was paired with Miss Reese. She is Harriett Randall, who last year was runner-up to Miss Elizabeth Dunn in the state tourney. She was a semi-finalist in the local meet last year and entered the women's Western Open at Cleveland where she qualified and advanced to the second round. MISS REESE also lost to Miss Dunn in the Indiana meet in the second round. She won the second flight of the city meet in 1934. Miss Varin, too, has been in the headlines in Hoosier tourneys. She captured the championship consolation title here last year and is considered one of the leading feminine stars of the city. Saturday, at the official opening of the municipal links, Miss Varin was chosen to inaugurate the season at the Coffin course in a foursome which included Bill Heinlein, state open champ; Bill Russell, city public links title holder, and Kenneth Hoy, president of the Indianapolis Public Links Association. LOCAL DRIVER FIRST AT HUNTINGTON OVAL Times Special HUNTINGTON, Ind., April 20. “Red” Campbell, Indianapolis dirt track driver, captured the feature event of the opening day auto races at Speedway Park yesterday. Rounding the curves of the half-mile oval at almost a mile-a-minute pace, Campbell won the 12-mile grind in 12 minutes 10 seconds. IRISH KETTERS LOSE Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., April 20. Notre Dame’s tennis team was defeated by Illinois University, 6 to 0, in a match here.

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Butler Teacher Is Archery Champion Miss Thompson Wins Event in State Meet. Bp United Press NASHVILLE. Ind., April 20. George F. Martin, young Evansville sportsman, retained his title as champion of the Rosebud tournament of the Hoosier State Archers Association at Brown County State Park here yesterday. Seventy-one archers, including 16 women, competed in the meet, one of the largest ever held in the state. Martin won his second title with a score of 1142, making 178 hits out of 180 arrows at 60. 50 and 40 yards. He clinched the title in the last round with six bulls-eyes from 40 yards, archery’s equivalent to the golfer’s hole-in-one. Miss Catherine Thompson, Butler University physical education teacher, won the Double Columbia shoot of the women’s division with a score of 696. Otto Hart, Evansville, won the long-distance shoot, his arrow carrying 375 yards. Mrs. Bessie Wade, La Grange, was first among the women with 180 yards. Hoosiers Selected for * Olympic Mat Invasion By United Press BETHLEHEM, Pa., April 20.—Two Hoosiers were among 14 wrestlers chosen by the American Olympic wrestling committee to represent the United States at Berlin this summer as a three-day elimination tourney was completed at Lehigh University here. Richard Voliva, Bloomington, was named in the 174-pound class and Charles McDaniel, Indiana University, was the choice in the 191-pound division, GENE FORD RELEASED CHICAGO, April 20.—Gene Ford, former University of lowa pitcher, was given his unconditional release by the Chicago Cubs last night. He is a righthander. I MEW kind of pads and medicated piasters ■ ’ give Bnrer, quicker, more complete re- ■ lief than has ever been known before. Pain ■ is ended instantly and corns are quickly, ■ painlessly and safely removed. 12 Pads and R * 16 Plasters to 10c box. Nothing like them. Make other methods seem old-fashioned. Also made for Bunions and Callouses. McCRORY’S 5 fli 10c STORES

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Former Champ Special Cop Mike McTigue, former light-heavyweight champion of the world, is a special cop in the gallery section of Madison Square Garden, New York. His partner is Gunboat Smith, old-time heavyweight.

Gabby Street’s Apostles to Appear Tomorrow; Finale on With Milwaukee Nine Today Indians Lose and Tie on Sabbath and Fall Into Cellar; Outfield Gets Only One Hit in Two Games; Homers Feature Visitors’ Attack. Last game with the Milwaukee Brewers tod|iy. Tomorrow the St. Paul Saints are to invade Perry Stadium for a round of four tilts. Old Sarge Gabby Street is master-minding the Apostles this year and is sure to be a colorful figure in the A. A. The old big league catcher and former St. Louis Cardinal manager is a plain fellow well met and is working just as hard to deliver for St. Paul as he hustled when the Mound City Red Birds were under his wing.

The Indians of Red Killefer went back into action yesterday after three days of idleness and lost and tied in a double-header with the Cream City nine. Only one hit was obtained by the Tribe fly chasers in the two Sabbath games. Law Halts Nightcap Milwaukee captured the opener, 5-3, by walloping three home runs off Bud Tinning, and the second contest w j as a nine-inning tie, 1-1, halted by the 6 o’clock law. More than 4000 fans were on hand in spite of the chilly atmosphere and the entertainment w r as well received. The first game was even at 3-all until the ninth when York and Storti hit successive home runs, the former's going over the left field wall and the latter’s over the right. Detore of the Brewers also lined one out of the park in the second stanza with Gullic on base. Tinning and Braxton The Hoosiers actually outhit the visitors in the first tilt, 10 to 8, but were wrecked by the four-base wallops. The pitchers were Bud Tinning for Indianapolis and Garland Braxton, southpaw, for Milwaukee. Johnny Riddle was the Tribe's leading sticker with two singles and a double. Stewart Bolen, lefthander, and Luke Hamlin hooked up in a mound duel in the second fracas and the battle was scoreless until the sixth when Morgan doubled, Laabs sacrificed and York singled, tallying Morgan. The home nine tied it up in the eighth when Sherlock beat out a hit to short, was forced by Bolen, and Bluege and Fausett singled. Logan ran for Bolen and crossed the plate on the blow by Fausett. Dizzy Trout, Terre Haute rookie, pitched the ninth for the Indians and got by in fine fashion for a rookie. Chance in Ninth Riddle singled to open the Tribe half. Page ran for him and Heath j sacrificed. Turner batted for Ber- ; ger and bounced out, and Dunlap rolled to Hope at second for the j game-ending out. 1 The outcome of yesterday's

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| double-headers in the league placed Minneapolis in undisputed posses- | sion of first place and Indianapolis j the sole occupant of the cellar, j Manager Killefer is not altogether j downhearted, however. While los- ! ing three games, his team has tied | two of the pennant favorites once jeach. The club is concentrating all of its efforts scouting for replacements in the pasture and negotiations are under way with Brooklyn and the Coast League. Independent, Anyway The first two games of the season convinced Killefer that he must have at least two new seasoned. Class AA hitters in the garden. His fly chasers improved their fielding yesterday and turned in snappy catches, but their work at the plate was pathetic. The Brew’ers are loaded down with key players on whom strings are attached by Detroit and are not sure of going through the season with the current lineup. On the other hand Indianapolis is holding to its independent ground, homeowned and strictly a ball club that is operating exclusive of any tieups with major league clubs or the little minors. The season has a long way to go and in the event that the Indians ever get started they’ll be in a position to battle through with no headaches brought about by the loss of mainstays recalled on short notice by “chain stores.” | Suits—Topcoats j I Relined, refitted, remodleled at reasonable prices. I I cnil TAILORING CO. LEiUll 131 E. New York St. | ■ CLOTHING % •: ON easy crrdit** I % Aasm&vummeom fir W. WASKOjVtoM frt,