Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1936 — Page 32

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By Eddie Ash INDIANS GET OVER THE HUMP 000 ROOKIE TROUT TO HURL TODAY

JT took 11 innings to do it and when it was accomplished the Redskins held a war dance in the clubhouse. . . . After losing four games and tieing two, the pastimers of Red Killefer broke the ice yesterday at the expense of the Saints and finished out in front for the first time during the new campaign. ... It was a sweet one to win, 3-2. It makes ball players feel they’re out of the woods once they get over jvhat they describe as the hump. . . . And with the No. 1 win tucked away the Indians plan to send Rookie Paul Trout to the rubber in the series finale with the Apostles this afternoon. . . . His nickname is Dizzy and he hails from Otter Creek High School in North Terre Haute. Trout graduated from high school last spring and joined the Terre Haute Tots of the Three'-I loop, winning 13 games and losing eight. . . . He is a righthander wearing the earmarks of a comer. . . . Manager Street of the visitors announced Glenn Spencer as his mound selection for today, which is ladies’ day at the Stadium. The champion Millers were bowled over by the Colonels in Louisville yesterday and will be tough to get along with when they invade Indianapolis. . . . Ownie Bush’s 1936 machine is billed here for a single tity tomorrow, a double-header Sunday and a single attraction Monday. OMO i

The Minneapolis series will wind up the Indians’ current home stand and they will be out on the road until May 19. when the night opener is to be held. The Red Birds of Columbus will help the Hoosiers turn on the lights. 000 KILLEFER'S Tribesters are booked for eight in a row with the Millers, four here and the same number in Minneapolis beginning May 1. It will be the champions’ home opening and reports from the Flour City say the park is sure to be packed. 000 IT was see-saw all afternoon as the . Indians and Saints waged that struggle yesterday. The visitors tallied one marker in the first frame after two down when Stainbacker doubled and Boken singled. In the fifth the locals knotted the count on a single by Sherlock, an out, and Bluege's one base blow. Jim Turner for the Tribe and Southpaw Weinert for the Apostles fought out a fancy hurling duel. 000 Bill Norman walloped the horsehide over the left field wall in the eigthlh after two down and it looked like it was the pay-off punch. However, with one down in ftie Tribe half Riddle singled, advanced on a hit by Berger after Heath failed, and scored on Bouza’s safety. 000 TURNER proved more durable than Weinert and in the eleventh the Apostle lefthander caved in. . . Berger opened with a single and Bouza sacrificed. . . . Sherlock was passed on purpose to get to Turner, and on the Tribe's pitcher’s tap to First Baseman Todt, Weinert failed to touch the bag as he received the throw. . . . This blunder filled the sacks and Weinert lost control and walked Bluege, forcing in Berger with the gamewinning run. „ 000 Otto Bluege has accepted 44 chances at short for the Tribe in seven games and has escaped the bobble column. ... He also is leading the Indian regulars at bat. . . . Last year the agile Otto was last in hitting. 000 Cotelle lost a hit in the eighth when Umpire Dunn called him out at first on a close play. . . . The ball was hit to deep short, and from the stands Como looked safe enough. 000 IN the sixth, with Heath on first, Berger pickled one, but Rezotke at short made a daring backhanded catch and threw to Todt in time to double Heath. The Saints executed one double play and the Indians two. 000 Kansas City topped the Association today by virtue of-a 10-inning 7-to-4 victory over Toledo yesterday that came while the Millers , were losing to Louisville, 4-3. 000 A HOME run by McCulloch in the ninth with two men on and two out set the stage for the Blues’ victory. The Hens held a 4-to-l lead going into the ninth. Singles by Scarritt and Alexander, a double by Bocek and a single by Susce gave Kansas City three runs in the tenth. tt tt n Bob Klinger won his second game of the season for Columbus, the only two the Red Birds have won, by holding Milwaukee to seven scattered hits. The score was 3 to 0. Bluecoats to Drill for Baseball Opener With Tom Devine’s Flashes The Bounding Bluecoats of the city police department are to start tuneup drills for their 1936 baseball schedule Sunday morning at 9:30. Loyal followers of last season are expected to form an early cheering section when the Cops start working on Riverside diamond No. 2. Another drill is scheduled for the following Sunday, May 3, on the same diamond. The Law Enforcers have scheduled as their openingday foe a team placed in the field by Tom Devine of Indiana Roof ballroom fame. The name is Devine Flashes. High School Paddle Meet to Be Staged The city high school table tennis tournament is to be staged tomorrow at the Paddle Club in the Test Building. Entries were to close tonight for competitfon in the singles or doubles eliminations. Entries were to be made at the Sportsman's Store. Jacobs Outdoor Shop and the Paddle Club or by calling Lincoln 0606. PETERSEN TURNS BACK M’AVOY IN TITLE BOUT By United Press LONDON. April 24.—Jock McAvoy, British empire middleweight and light-heavyweight champfbn, was unable to add the heavyweight crown to his laurels in a 15-round title fight with Jack Petersen here last night It was a dull fight most of the way. Petersen, who weighed 190 to MaAvoy’s 178, spilled his weaving rival for a count of eight in the flnali round, but Jock staved off the champion’s final rush.

Game in Figures

ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Warner. 2b 5 0 2 2 2 0 Rosenthal, cf 5 0 2 1 0 0 Steinbacker. If 5 1 1 3 0 0 Boken. 3b 5 0 2 2 5 0 Norman, rs 5 1 2 1 0 0 Todt. lb 5 12 10 0 Rezotko, ss 5 0 0 4 3 0 Fenner, c 4 0 0 5 0 0 Weinert. and 5 0 3 0 2 1 Total* 44 2 14 *3l 13 ~1 •One out when winning run scored. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Bluege. as 4 0 2 6 2 0 Fausett, 3b 5 0 0 2 4 1 Cotelle. cf 5 0 0 2 0 0 Riddle, c 4 1 1 1 2 0 Heath, lb 4 0 1 12 3 0 Berger. If 4 1 2 3 1 0 Bouza, rs 4 0 1 1 0 0 Sherlock. 2b 4 .1 2 4 4 0 Turner, and 4 0 0 2 4 0 Totals 38 3 9 33 20 1 St. Paul 100 000 010 00—2 Indianapolis 000 010 010 01—3 Runs Batted In—Boken, Norman, Bouza, Bluege. 2. Home Runs—Norman. TwoBase Hits—Steinbacker, Weinert. Warner, Bluege. Sacrifice Hits Bouza. Turner. Stolen Bas—Berger. Double Plavs—Riddle to Bluege; Rezotko to Todt; Turner to Sherlock to Heath. Left on Bases St. Paul. 10; Indianapolis. 12. Bases on Balls —Off Weinert. 5; off Turner. 1. Struck Out—Bv Weinert. 3; by Turner. 1. Hit Batsman—Heath (bv Weinerti. Umpires— Kober and Dunn. Time—2:os. WITH INDIANS AT BAT AB H Pet.l AB H Pet. Bolen ... 5 3 .600,Dunlap .20 3 .150 Lawrie .5 3 ,600 Heath ...22 2 .091 Bluege . 30 12 .400 Cotelle 16 1 .063 Riddle . 30 11 .367 Crandall 1 0 .000 Tinning 3 1 .333 Sharp ... 1 0 .000 Sherlock 19 5 .263 Egerer ..1 0 .000 Berger . 28 6 .214 Latshaw 1 0 .000 Bouza . 20 4.2ooiKahle ... 4 0 .000 Fausett 31 5 .161|Page .... 4 0 .000 Turner .. 9 0 .000 Calendar AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Dost. Pet. Kansas City 6 1 .857 Minneapolis 5 2 .714 Louisville 6 4 ,600 St. Paul 5 4 .556 Milwaukee 4 4 .500 Toledo 2 5 .286 Columbus 2 7 .222 Indianapolis 1 4 .200 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Dost. Pet. Cleveland 5 2 .714 Boston 7 3 .700 Chicago 4 2 .667 New York 5 4 .556 Washington 5 ” .455 Detroit 3 4 .429 St. Louis 2 6 250 Philadelphia 2 6 ' .250 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Dost. Pet. New York 7 2 .773 Cincinnati 5 4 .556 Philadelphia 5 5 .500 Chicago 4 4 .500 Pittsburgh 33 .500 Brooklyn 4 5 .444 St. Louis 3 4 .429 Boston 2 6 .250 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Louisville. Kansas City at Toledo. Milwaukee at Columbus. AMERICAN LEAGI?E Detroit at Sti Louis. Washington at New York. Chicago at Cleveland. Boston at Philadelphia, NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Chicago. New York at Brooklyn, Philadelphia at Boston. Only games scheduled. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 000 300 000— 3 7 2 Louisville . 102 000 Olx— 4 10 ) Kolp, McKain, Rvan and George: Lsmaster and Ringhofer. (10 innings.) Kansas City 001 000 003 3 7 13 1 Toledo 001 110 100 0— 4 11 0 Shores, Niggcling and Madjeski, Susce; Garland. Stein and Linton. Milwaukee 000 000 000— 0 7 0 Columbus 020 000 Olx— 3 11 2 Hamlin. Bell and Detore; Klinger and Owen. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 530 100 001—10 15 0 St. Louis 000 000 000— 0 6 1 Auker and Cochrane; Andrews, Meola. Thomas and Hemsley. Giuliani. Boston 000 010 000— 1 S 3 Philadelphia 103 500 OOx— 9 10 1 W. Ferrell. Henry and R. Ferrell. G. Dickey; Kellev and Hayes. Chicago 000 000 000— 0 7 1 Cleveland 400 020 OOx— 6 10 0 Whitehead. Phelps. Wvatt and Sewell. Shea; Allen and Pvtlak. Washington 003 003 000— 6 12 1 New York 040 033 OOx—lo 9 1 Weavvr. Chase. Bokina. Russell. Coppola and Millies; Ruffing. Kleinhaus and Dickey. NATIONAL LEAGUE (10 innings, i New York 000 000 002 1— 3 8 1 Brooklyn 000 101 000 2 4 11 0 Schumacher. Coffman. Gumbert. Smith and Mancuso: Clark. Butcher and Berres. Pittsburgh 000 010 000— 1 8 1 Chicago 020 000 OOx— 2 9 1 Birkofer and Padden; French and Hartnett. Philadelphia 000 200 012— 5 9 1 Boston 000 000 021— 3 6 1 Walters. S. Johnson and Wilson; Brown. Cantwell and Lopez. St. Louis 002 100 020 1— 6 15 1 Cincinnati 010 030 100 3 812 2 P. Dean. Ryba and Davis, Ogrr lowski; Derringer and Campbell. Major Leaders LEADING BATTERS G. AB. R. H. Avg Terry. Giants 7 15 4 8 .533 Gehrmger, Tigers 7 31 9 15 .484 Lombardi. Reds 7 27 6 13 .481 Moore. Cardinals 7 30 8 14 .467 Averlll. Cleveland 7 26 10 12 .462 • HOf.it RUNS Klein. Cubs V Goodman. Reds .. 3 Dickey.-Yanks ... S Foxx. Red Sox ... 3 Trosky, Cleveland. 3 Ott. Giants 3 RUNS BATTED IN I Dickey, Yanks 14 Klein. Cubs 10 Trosky. Cleveland 14 Herman. Reds .. 10 ! Letber, Giants ... 11l RUNS I Herman. Cubs ... 11 Cuver, Reds 11 Moore. Giants 11'Averili, Cleveland. 10 Bucher. Dodgers., n HITS Moore. Giants ... 17 Hassett. Dodgers . 15 Travis. Senators . 16 Gehringer. Tigers 15 Haslin. Phillies . 15 Medwics, Cards . 15 fQuarter-Century_Jn~Same~ Location * Famous For Steaks and Good Food Charley’s Restaurant I*4 E. Ohio St.

Indianapolis Times Sports

PAGE 32

HOOSIERS RATE AMONG RELAY FAVORITES

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A human (j L’ tnat developed when the Indianapolis ball club trained at Mayfield, Ky., in the spring of 1935, is to be climaxed shortly with the wedding of Joseph (Babe) Lawrie (above) of 1533 Union-st, and Miss Helen Louise Gilliam of Mayfield. Joe is a Tribe utility infielder and is a product of local sandlot diamonds. He is 23 and M ss Gilliam 19. The marriage license was issued today. Mitt Ducats Going Fast, Jacobs Says Sale Indicates Fight Will Set New Record. By United Press NEW YORK, April 24.—Advance sale for tickets to the Joe Louis-Max Schmeling heavyweight fight on June 18 are so heavy that the bout may set anew record for a nonchampionship match. Promoter Mike Jacobs of the Twentieth Century Club announced today that orders for 7500 ringside seats already have been received and that the total advance sale is more than $300,000. Jacobs said a capacity crowd of 80.000 would result in a gross gate of $1,600,000 compared to the $1,083,530 record set by Jack Dempsey and Jack Sharkey in 1927. Jacobs said that there will be only 11,000 ringside pews for the fight. He already has received orders for 2500 other seats. Tech Linksmen Win , Take on Newcastle Tech High School’s golf team was to oppose Newcastle today on the Pleasant Run course, where it defeated Manual yesterday, 11% to %. Wayne Monteford (T) shot an 81 score against Hiatt's 83 to win, % to %. All otner matches were clean sweeps for Tech. Scores follow: George Urquardt (T), 76; Bob Crouch, 81; Arthur Wettle (T), 88; Ralph Brown, 94; Richard Martin (T), 84; Hershell Hinkle, 101. OPEN DEADLINE SET NEW YORK, April 24.—Entries for the U. S. open golf championship will close at 6 p. m„ April 28, it was announced today. So far, 425 entries have been received for the event which will be held June 4-6 at Short Hills, N. J. It is expected the total will reach 110') or 1200 by deadline date.

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Sears Opposes Cunningham; Lash and Caldemeyer Face Powerful Drake Opposition Butler Ace Keyed for 1000-Yard Race; Indiana Team Prospective Record-Breaker; 3000 Athletes Eager to Qualify for Berths on Olympic Track Squad. BY LEONARD CASTLE United Press Staff Correspondent DE3 MOINES, la., April 24.—Track and field aces seeking berths on the 1936 Olympic team met in flag-decked Drake Stadium today for a general assault on Drake relay records. The twenty-seventh annual running of the relays served as regional Olympic tryouts for nearly 3000 university, college and and high school athletes. They hope to show enough ability to win a place on the team going to Berlin this summer, and their efforts endangered at least seven

long-standing carnival marks. Today's program was confined principally to high school competition, although preliminaries to Saturday’s finals were escheduled in some collegiate and university events. Two special events enlivened the regular program. They are a 1000-yard race featuring Glenn Cunningham of Kansas, and a 440-yard dash, which has brought together some of the finest quartermilers in collegiate circles. Cunningham faced plenty of opposition from Jack Fleming of Northwestern, Harry Williamson of North Carolina, Ray Sears of Butler and Harold Manning of Wichita, Kas. Most of the seven Drake records believed in danger have been bettered by men participating in the Drake meet. The pole vault, high jump, javelin throw, four-mile relay, 480-yard shuttle hurdle relay, two-mile run and distance medley relay were particularly in danger of falling. Heading the list of prospective record-breakers were Cornelius Warmerdam of Fresno State in the pole vault; Linn Philson of Drake and John Croson of Fresno State in the high jump; Mark Panther of lowa and Clarence Rowland of Fresno State in the javelin throw; Jess Petty of Rice and Milan Zori of North Carolina State in the discus throw, and Don Lash of Indiana, Chuck Fenske of Wisconsin g,nd Bill Wheelock of Kansas in the two-mile run. Outstanding relay teams included Indiana and Wisconsin in the fourmile distance medley, Illinois and lowa in the 480-yard shuttle hurdles, Pittsburgh (Kas.) Teachers in the one-mile; Nebraska, Kansas and lowa in the half-mile. More than 170 schools entered teams. More than 18,000 persons are expected to watch finals tomorrow. An early event on the opening program is the 120-yard hurdles, in which Da.i Caldemeyer of Indiana ranks among the favorites. He is Hoosier indoor champion. Penn Relays Open By United Press PHILADELPHIA, April 24.—With the Olympic games the goal of a select few and the mere glory of winning a medal the aim of most, 3000 athletes from 480 colleges and schools opened competition today in the 42d Pennsylvania Relays. Trimmed down from 82 to 67 events, the program will be the most compact in many years. Many of the events formerly devoted to high schools, parochial school and junior high events have been eliminated. Entries have been restricted (Turn lo Page Thirty-Three)

Sandlot Nines Hold Opening Four City Leagues to Lift Lid Tomorrow; Others on Sunday. The silver anniversary of organized sandlot baseball will add to the import of opening day ceremonies when four leagues of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association line-up on 11 city park diamonds tomorrow afternoon at 3. The lid also will be lifted on three Sunday loops this week end, with 20 teams starting the season to determine the various champions to participate in the city tourney. City and association officials are to participate in opening day activites, with executives tossing in the first ball. The official opening is to be held at Riverside on diamonds 4, 8 and 9 with the following association,officials taking part: H. M. Tebay, president; A. E. Carr, vice president; Tom Quinn, vice president, and F. Earl Geider, secretarytreasurer. The eight clubs of the Municipal League, which is not affiliated with the I. A. B. A., also will get under way , Sunday, Other Sunday loops are Big six, Capital City and EmRoe Senior. The following schedule has been announced for tomorrow: MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE TT. S. Tires vs. Corrugated Box, Riverside 4. E. C. Atkins vs. Rockwood, Riverside 2. Kingan vs. Chapman-Price, Riverside 9. P. R. Mallory at Fort Harrison. CO-OPERATIVE LEAGUE Zlffrin vs. Roy Steele. Garfield 3. Malleable vs. Real Silk. Brookside I, Walt's Terminal vs. Smitty Stars, Riverside 5. EM-ROE FACTORY LEAGUE Printers vs. Herff-Jones. Riverside 8. Linton Radio vs. Young G. O. P., Riverside 7. Rockwood Cubs vs. Link Belt. Rhodius 2. CIRCLE CITY LEAGUE East End Dairies vs. Marcos, Riverside X. Softball Tilt Wanted Frank’s Furniture softball team of Newcastle desires to book a game for Sunday, May 17, with a fast team. Indianapolis Democrats and Longacre A. C. are asked to notice. Write to Marion Smith, 1512 S. 19thst, Newcastle, Ind. COLLEGE BASEBALL Indiana State, 7; Eastern Illinois State Normal, 6. Virginia, 4; Maryland, 3. Colgate, 12; Middleburg, 5. Wisconsin, 7; Michigan State# 5. Eastern Kentucky, 9; University of Louisville, 8.

Aged in the Bushes

r mum / v/f AT 30, & CUB OF Th/E OLDEST yP V i ROOKIES in THE MAJORS HE IS UP r* rs with he athletics, aft** . ...J.™. ano*l&>r/3m<eLLef J LOOKS LIKE THE -W' If / REMEMBER CREAM OF THE W ( HIM-, I SlkuCK A'S POUHHG STAFF... i neStS tIT! H£ CLAIMS To KNOW HALF of The bat wavers in the "y AMERICAN LEAOUEj HAVING ff -Y PITCHED To THEM IN THE // M1N0R5,,,,. U -jr fH He Held Powerful Boston to Three Hits Yesterday.

DEPAUW TENNIS TEAM WINS OVER EARLHAM Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind. April 24. De Pauw University’s .tennis team made a clean sweep of matches with Earlham College racquet wielders here yesterday to win, 6 to 0. Willis, Morgan, Paris and Brown won individual matches. Brown and MoVgan teamed together in one doubles victory and Willis and Faris captured the other.

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Golfers in Exhibitions Laivson Little, Horton and Ren Smith and Jimmy Thompson, ace links experts, plan to play exhibition matches at Purdue, Notre Dame and Michigan during the wee It of May 18.

Buckeye Matman to Tackle Sherry Here Bull Smith, rough Ohio veteran, signed today to meet Jack Sherry, Louisville, in the semi-windup of the wrestling show at Tomlinson Hall Monday night. The main event is to pit Eddie Malone, Irish light-heavy, against Eddie Pope of New York for two falls in three with a 90-minute time limit. Bob Blake, Cleveland, is to tackle an opponent yet to be signed in the one-fall opening bout.

Crack School Athletes Vie in City Meet Prep Lads Compete Today in Third Track and Field Tourney. The third annual city high school track and field meet was to be held today starting at 2 with Tech’s squad of cipder performers cavorting in the role of host and defending champion. The meet promised to develop into a three-way battle between Shortridge, Washington and Tech with several outstanding performers from Manual and Broad Ripple cutting into the point distribution. 108 Athletes Entered The five schools entered 108 athletes with Washington's undefeated team filing 29 contenders. Tech and Shortridge were to depend on 27 each, Manual, 15, and Broad Ripple 10. Some close finishes loomed on tha East Side track. The Continentals placed much hope in three distant runners, Weddle, Sartor and Johnson with much competition coming from Poulos of Tech, Cline and Crockett of Shortridge and others. Included among the outstanding sprinters to see action in the relays and dashes were Simmons, Shortridge; Kramer and Arnett, Manuel; Williams, Tech, and Stewart, Washington. Jack Brown, Blue Devils’ defending broad jump champion; Stoneburner, Manual pole vaulter, and Stoshitch, Tech shot putter, stood a little above the field in this year’s comparisons. Other events were considered tossups with strong representatives from all schools.

Additional Sports on Pages 33 and 34

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