Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1936 — Page 6

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By Eddie Ash TRIBE BUYS SHIVER OF SAINTS mum BUSH AND HIS MILLERS ARRIVE

jD ED KILLEFER has completed move No. 1 in an effort to make the Indians a better ball club. ... He bought Outfielded Iven Shiver from the St. Paul Saints late yesterday and the big fellow is slated to wear Redskin regalia today when the Tribesters open a four-game series with the Champion Minneapolis Millers. In other words, Shiver was left behind as the Apostles departed from Indianapolis. With the purchase of Shiver the release was announced of Outfielder Mike Bouza, a youngster picked up in the South. St. Paul is well-supplied with garden talent and Shiver and Manager Gabby Street were not hitching. lie batted .317 with the Northmen last year and clouted 31 home runs. Chief Killefer took a careful scan at Shiver’s 1935 record before closing the deal. The giant Georgian batted in 125 runs, and in addition to 31 homers, the books credit him with 25 doubles and 10 triples. The Indians are m a bad way for power at the platter and Ivey seemingly possesses it. ... He did not break into the St. Paul lineup during the team's two games here. The new Hoosier lives in Athens, Ga., and is a graduate of the University of Georgia, 1928, when he was named all-America football end. His offseason is spent as assistant grid coach of the Dixie Bulldogs. Ivey stands 6 feet IVi inches, weighs 195 and bats and throws righthanded. . . . His record shows two brief trials in the majors, at Detroit and Cincinnati. . . . The full name is Ivey Herman Shiver Jr., and the nickname is Chick. .

a a a The Minneapolis scries rails for a single tilt today, a double-header tomorrow and a single game on Monday. . . . And that will be ail at the Stadium until May 19. . . . Bush’s gang and the Iloosiers usually supply dog-eat-dog action and a pick-up in attendance is expected .. . It’s been cold out there and the Saints left for Louisville with little more than haircut money. u tt tt BEFORE saying farewell, the Apostles put the bee on two rookie pitchers sent at them by Pilot Killefer. . . . Paul Trout was thumped for four runs in the first inning and was permitted to “take it.” ... He was relieved in ihe sixth and Jimmy Sharp carried out in fine style. . . . Then young Tom Gallivan went in after S.iarp was removed for a pinch hitter, and the Saints went to town again a a a The score was 10-4 and it was the most decisive licking the Indians have suffered. ... It was evident that Killifcr decided to save his mainstay moundsnien for the Millers. ... It was much too breezy for veterans to cut loose. . . . Lefty Logan is billed to get first chance at the champs this afternoon SOUTHPAW SHARP held the Saints to one hit in 2 2-3 innings and struck out three. . . . Trout’s weakness was wildness and he forced in two runs with walks in the opening frame. . . . Gallivan was bumped for three markers in the ninth. a a a Glenn Spencer went the route for the visitors. . . . Fausett touched him for two doubles and Cotelle combed three singles. ... St. Paul prospered to the tune of 17 hits and the Tribesters got 12. Babe Hosier Fans 13 to Beat Ohio Indiana Defeats Buckeyes on Diamond, 9-4. By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 25. —Despite a heavy hitting Buckeye attack which included home runs by Hamilton and Moser, Indiana University defeated Ohio State, 9 to 4, in a Big Ten game yesterday, Baise, Indiana first baseman, also hit a home run. Babe Hosier struck out 13 Ohio State batsmen, and scored Thompson and Grieger with timely singles. Score: Ohio State 000 20(1 200—4 8 3 Indiana 204 000 03x—0 12 1 Peters and Moser; Hosier and Greiger.

• Let’s Go Fishing • By JERRY SHERIDAN

/~\UR Florida correspondent reports a catch made by Earl Rich and Nathan Wolf, local business men, just returned from their trip down there. Mr. Wolf, whom Indianapolis friends say has had trouble on previous fishing trips with the floater and the water depth adjustment, found nothing of this kind to bother his pleasure in the deep water down there, for he helped out on a 15-pound terrapin and on the 50 sheephead.

But here are the latest reports by counties sent in by Indiana same wardens. Take them and may the catch be a heavy one: ! Fortrr—Ah streams and lakes are clear and normal. Bass are begining to bite. Kankakee River is semi-clear, is fast, and a lit Me above normal. Calujnet River is semi-clear. White. Benton Shafer and Freeman Lakes are clear and n good .shape. The weather is cold. Some nice bass caught. Crappies biting good. Carroll Streams in good shape. All we need is some warm weather: even now some good catches of crappies are being made. Cass, Miami—Lake Cicott is in good shape, some large mouth caught here. Wahash River in good condition Few small mouth caught. Mississinewa River in fair condition. D*er Creek and Pipe Creek are In good condition. Whitley. Noble —Lakes and streams are about normal for this time of the year. In spite of the cold weather quite a few fishermen were out, and fair catches were made. One man caught a bass weighing four pounds on the Wilmot pond along State Road 5 in west Noble County. Clinton. Boone—Sugar and Eagle Creeks In Boone County in good condition. South fork of Wild Cat and Kilmore Creeks in Clinton are in good shape. Pits in both counties are in good condition. Not many fish being caught on account of cold weather. Blackford. Jay—Salamonie River In good shape and rock bass and catfish are being caught. I'nion. Fayette—East and west forks of White Water is clearing* fast. Lots of suckers being caught. Bass are starting to hit on artificial bait. Streams in good shape this week-end. Hunting. Wabash—Rivers clear, bass hitting fairly well. Bluegills are biting good on Little Long Lake. Tippecanoe. Montgomery All i streams clear, in good shape. ' Delaware. Randolph Streams slightly above normal, and in good fishing condition cast of Muncie and east of Eaton. Madison, Hancock—All streams clear, fishing fair. Noble—Several nice catches of pan fish on the north branch of Elkhart River, also at Svlvan Lake. Bass biting fair at Sylvan Lake. Water remains high, and we have thousands of ducks here, more than have been seen In many years. Ilnwrard. Grant—Streams are clear and about normal. Fishing has not been very good this week. Wayne. Henry—Streams are all clear, but a little above normal. Few bass caught. Hendrlrks—Streams and ponds are clear and medium high Small mouth bass caught in Big White Lick Creek. Warren—Pine Creek is clear and In good shape, and fish are hitting live bait and plugs. Coal. Vereek and Shawnee Creeks in Fountain are clear, but fishing is not very good in these two streams. Wabash River is not in very good shape. Hamilton, Tipton—White River Is clear, some bass being caught on live bait Big end Little Cicero. Stoney Creek clear. Large and small mouth bass being caught on artificial bait. Gravel pita clear, and

TEE TIME

"1VT AINTENANCE ’” rather than “remodel,” will be the byword of !▼ J. the city parks department in reference to municipal golf courses this season.

Anew type campaign to keep the city’s six courses rated amongst the best municipals in the country is to be launched immediately, according to Parks Commissioner A. C. Sallee.

General i m - improvements on the courses are practically complete. All efforts now will be turned to maintaining and scientifically improving the greens rather than transferring or rebuilding them, says Mr. Sallee. After greens now undergoing changes

WLz. M

A. C. Sallee

have been finished, it is doubtful if any more will be torn up this season. Instead, two men richly versed

Dates Set for District Meet Three Courses* to Entertain Golf Contenders on June 8,9, 10. The 54-hole championship tournament of the Indianapolis District Golf Association will be held June 8, 9 and 10, E. L. Lennox, president, announced today. The first round will be played at the Country Club, the second at the Speedway and the concluding 18 holes will be played at Meridian Hills course. Bill Reed Jr., Indianapolis, is defending champion. Other officers of the association include Wallace O. Lee, first vice president; Leland Crawford, second vice president; Don Kennedy, Martinsville, third vice president; Eugene Pulliam, Lebanon, fourth vice president; Clark Young, fifth vice president; Neal Grider, treasurer, and Clifford E. Wagoner; secretary. Directors include Ben Cohee, William Reed, Max Buell, J. J. Mossier. Bcrnie Lehman, Freeman Davis, Jack Bixler. Burr Swezey, Lafayette; Ken Badger, T. B. Orbison and Henry Davis.

more bass are being caught in them than in the streams. Rush. Deetur —All streams and ponds in fine fishing condition. Several nice bass have been caught, one weighing five and a halt and one four and a half, were caught in the Big Four Reservoir at Greensburg on Black Carter plugs Big and Little Flatrock. Big and Little Blue River. Sandcreek. Clifty. Muscatatuck. D.g Four Reservoir and Lake McCoy are all clear. Greene —Rivers in good shape, and Shakamak Lake in state park in fine shape and fish being caught. Orange, Washington—Blue River, Muscatatuck, Patako. Upper Lost River and all small streams are clear but high. Fishing is fair. Shelby—Streams are clearing fast, and getting back to normal. Big Sugar, Brandywine and Flatrock will be in fine shape for the week-end. Jefferson, Switzerland—Streams are ail clear and bass and suckers are biting good. Davis, Martin Both forks of White Rtier are clear and fishing has been good during the past week. Several good catches of white perch, sturgeon and high-fin were checked. A few catfish were also taken. Clay. Putnam—Ail streams in these counties are clear and in fine shape. Bartholomew. Brown All rivers and streams are cleared up and in good shape. Gibson—All rivers are muddy and high. Harrison- Big Blue River clear and fishing good. Big Indian Creek is clear and fishing good. Little Blue River in Crawford is clear, fishing good. Posey—Lakes and ponds up and muddy, fishing conditions are poor with the exception of Black River, which is in fair shape. Jennings. W. Ripley—All streams are clear fishing is fairly good; unless more rain fishing should be fine over week-end. Clark, Floyd—The following streams are clear: Silver Creek. Big Indian. Little Indian. Muddy Fork. 14-Mile Creek and Bull Creek. Bass fishing si fair. ’4-Mile Creek Is best. Ohio River in fair shape but water is too high for good fishing. Sullivan -Water clearing and bass fishing very good. One bass, seven pounds six ounces, was taken Sunday. Blue gills biting fair. Franklin —White Water River Is somewhat high and muddy. The rain Tuesday didn't raise the water much but riled It considerably. The east fork is in the best condition —clearing rapidly. There are quite a few suckers being taken. Dußois, Pike—Rivers and creeks muddy; fishing poor Huntingburg and Ferdinand Lakes are clear—fishing good. Knox—White River is muddv. fishing poor. Wabash River closed to bass fishing. Pits and washouts, clear, fishing fair. River Deshee—near mouth, the fishing is good. Dearborn, Ripley—North and South Hogan Creeks have been too clear but raining should muddy them enough to make Jood fishing. Laughery has been muddy, ust starting to clear a little.

Indianapolis Times Sports

PAGE 6

DERBY ‘PREVIEWS’ BILLED ON TWO TRACKS

New Favorite May Emerge From Wood Memorial Test; Brevity in Churchill Opener Granville 8-5 Choice to Capture Tuneup at Jamaica Today; Widener’s Star Colt Opposes Highly Regarded Rivals on Kentucky Classic Tuff. By United Press • JAMAICA RACETRACK, N. Y., April 25.—The traditional “preview” to uhe Kentucky Derby comes off today when eight sleek 3-year-olds—-all candidates for next Saturday’s Blue Grass classic—run in the 12th renewal of the Wood Memorial. Out of today’s battle—a mile and 70 yards—is expected to come the horse which will press, and possibly displace, Joseph E. Widener’s Brevity

BY PAUL BOXELL

in soil conditions have been appointed to direct scientific work on the sod of the greens. Andrew Miller, last year in charge of the city nursery, has been named to direct course maintenance, assisted by O, R. Robinson, chief florist at the greenhouse. Both have been working in soil eultMre positions for more than 25 years. ana GOLF greens are extremely delicate in nature,” says Mr. Sallee, “and need expert tending, just as do flowers and light plant life.” The new maintenance directors, working with the course greenskeepers, intend to determine acid conditions and other internal faults of the greens turfs and treat them accordingly with chemical care. Depending on fair weather, the parks department expects to see the greens in the best condition of their exilstence within a few months. Perhaps after hitting a few rough spots on the greens near the close of last season you won’t believe it, but Indianapolis has one of the most talked-of municipal links systems in the country. We also have one of the most elaborate. Os our 3000 acres of park ground, one-fourth is taken up by fairways of the six courses. No other city ha.s three courses within one park. Riverside, Coffin and South Grove form considerable of Riverside Park’s 1000 acres. a a FINISHING touches on' the remodeled clubhouse and new first green at Riverside were to be made earlv today and the green opened for play. Riverside and Coffin, just across the road from each other, are expected to have a nood-natured rivalry this year. Both have been reconstructed in spots, with several extra-trou-blesome hazards being eliminated in the Coffin course. Pleasant Run was most heavily played last year and looks good to set the pace again. The sextuplets have been dressed up in new sand boxes and fairway markers. Yes, Mr. Sallee, we agree. It does look like a banner year! tt a a WOMEN’S par-seeking activities at Meridian Hills are to be inaugurated with a tournament program this Wednesday. The first tee-off is slated for 10 o’clock with luncheon at 12:30. Dorothy Ellis is chairman of the committee in charge. Monthly sponsors of the season tourneys are: Mrs. Ben T. Parks Jr., May; Mrs. Walter L. Brant, June; Mrs, Charles H. Hagedon, July; Mrs. Dan W. Flickinger, August; Mrs. John E. Spiegel, September, and Mrs. Ben C. Stevenson, October. Outstanding on the card is the state invitational event May 27, sponsored by the Ladies’ Golf Committee. The complete schedule: April 29. opening- tourney. May 6. team match: IS, team match; guest day. gross and net, Mrs. Rex A. Hayes, assistant. May 27. state invitational. June 3, putts; 17, guest day, Mrs. Don B. Jenkins, assistant, i J .“ ly 1’ White Elephant party; 8, selective holes; 23, guest day, Mrs. C. B. Durham, assistant. July 29, Match play against par. Aug. 5. Caddv-member tourney. Mrs Ben T. Parks Jr. and Mrs. John E. Spiegel, assistants; 12. Count Putts; 19. guest day. Mrs. George 31. Weaver, assistant: 28. match play against par. t>ept. 2, qualifying round, club championship. Sept. 9-11, club championship. Sept. lfi. guest day. Mrs. W. H. Diddel. assistant; 23, selective holes; 30, count putts. Oct. 7. medal plav. Oct., 14, guest day. tt a tt SEVERAL interesting everts are on schedule for men at Meridian Hills, but tops over all. of course, is the annual club championship, finals of which come on Sept 5 and 6. Here’s the season calendar following today’s steak team match: May "iS and 17. partnership tournament qualifying, high and low scores as partners. Sponsors. E. S. Better and R. W. Showalter. May 23 and 24, first round partnership tourney. May 30. Memorial Day tourney. 18 holes handicap. Sponsors. E. G. Mueller and J. E. Spiegel; 31, second round, partnership. June 6. host to Indianapolis Country Club in team match. Sponsors. B. K. Cohee and W. H Diddel. June 7, third round, partnership; 13, blind par ball sweepstakes. 18 holes. Sponsors. W. H. Howard and J. T. Cippinrott; 27. at country club for return match. Sponsors, B. K. Cohee and W. H. Diddel. July 4, flag tournament, 18 holes. Sponsors. W. R. Chapin and S. B. I.indley; 11. Duffer’s Detgiht. 18 holes, five par substitute. Sponsors, J. W. Hutchings and A. E. Rice. Julv 18. host to Highland in team mitrh. Sponsors, B. K. Cohee and W. H. Diddel. July 25 and 28. point tournament, full handicap. Sponsors, R. C. Boyd and J. T. Heckel. Aue. 1. host to Hillerest in team match; 2. blind par ball sweepstakes. 18 ble. Sponsors. C. N. Carter and G. M. Weaver. Aug. 8 and 9. nartnershin two-ball tourney, 18 holes. Sponsors. A. E. Krick and F. W’. Case; 15, at Highland for teem match. Aug. 22 and 23. first round, champion•b’o. Sponsors. Don Ellis and R. T. Hil. Aug. 29 and 39, second round club ehsmniooship. Sept. 5 and fl, final round, championship. Sept. 1, Labor Day tourney, handicap. 18 boles. Sponsors, Frederick Grumme and W. H. Montgomery; 16, at Hillcrest far team match.

SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1936

as Derby favorite. Brevity, at 12 to 5, one of the shortest winter book favorites in history, will start at Churchill Downs today against several other Derby eligibles. The remaining outstanding candidates will be seen here and upon those races will depend next week’s favorites. Brevity, whose odds have been made so short because of heavy backing rather than superiority over the other eligibles, may fail into second spot for the Derby shoald today’s Wood winner turn in an impressive perfarmonce. Favorite for the Wood at 8 to 5 is Granville, the Bleiar Stud’s sturdy bay colt, sired by Gallant Fox, winner of the Wood, Derby and Preakness in 1930. Should be hammer home in front, it will be the first time that a son of a former winner has taken the Jamaica classic. Whipped Ned Reigh Granville smashed into Derby prominence last week by capturing the Bridgehampton Stakes in his first test as a 3-year-old. He won on.ee in seven starts a year ago and was twice whipped by Ned Reigh, which finished second in the Bridgehampton. Hollyrood, Hal Price Headley’s colt which will carry most of the western money in the Derby, will be second favorite at about 5-1. Other entrants in today’s race are Split Second, Delphinium, Ned Reigh, Tuetel, Tintagel and Bright Plumage. All will carry 117 pounds except Tuefel and Split Second. Tuefel will be allowed five pounds because it is a maiden; Split Second, because she is a filly. It is certain that the steeds which fail to show any speed today will not be shipped to Louisville. Those who display the least chance of being even a slight favorite in the American turf classic will be shipped south in a day or two. Sonny Workman, who will polit C. V. Whitney’s Bright Plumage—a 15-1 shot—will seek his second straight triumph in the Wood. He rade Today last year, whipping Plat Eye and Omaha, which later won the Derby. Spediest in History Today’s test, according to most turf experts, should be one of the greatest in Wood history. The field is one of the smallest and speediest since the race was • inaugurated in 1925. There will be no “deadwood” eliminating the possibility of a good horse being boxed or retarded. If all eight nominees start, the race will carry a gross value of $14,650, of which $10,925 will go to the winning owner. Kentucky Curtain Up By United Press LOUISVILLE, Ky„ April 25,-The spring meeting at Churchill Downs opens today with several candidates for next Satrday’s sixty-sec-ond running of the Kentucky Derby ready for action. The fifth race, a seven-furlong affair, will bring together Joseph E. Widener’s Brevity, Coldsteram Stud’s Coldstream, Col. E. R. Bradley’s Bien Joli and Boston Pal—all outstanding Derby nominees. Several other second-rate Derby candidates also will start. Brevity, a 12 to 5 favorite for the Derby in winter betting, is expected to go to the post favored for today’s race. Coldsteram is aloto 1 shot for the Derby and Bien Joli 15 to 1. These odds are expected to be severely shaken after the running of today's race heer and the Wood Memorial at Jamaica. Brevity, one of the shortest early Derby favorites in history, showed he was in good shape by turning in the most impressive workout yesterday of any of the Derby candidates. The Wiedener entry romped a halfmile in :48 2-5. Bomar Stable's Grand Slam, which will have a longer worout this morning, took :511-5 seconds for four furlongs.

Cards Win Over Collegians, 16-3 3000 See National Leaguers in Exhibition. Timm Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., April 25. The St. Louis Cardinals had returned to the National League pennant chase today and Putnam County fans had had a glimpse of the colorful Pepper Martin, Ducky Med wick, Frankie Frisch and other members of the Gashouse Gang in action against the De Pauw University team. The big leaguers won the exhibition game, 16 to 3, here yesterday. More than 3000 fans watched the Cardinals covort against the Tigers. The veteran Jess Haines started on the mound for the Red Birds, being relieved by McGee. Martin hurled in the last inning. Sandberg, De Pauw first baseman, connected for two triples. The visiting sluggers collected 19 safeties, including a home run by Mize and doubles by Manager Frisch and Medwick. Score: St. Louis 005 110 414—16 19 1 De Pauw 000 020 001— 3 5 5 Haines. McGee. Martin and Ogrodowaski. Clark; Stone, Hoey, Cooper, Armstrong and Shilling.

Fans Pull for Mickey

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"IT7TTH Columbus in 1935 ’ ’ Mickey Heath batted .280 and collected 29 home runs. Last year with the Indians he finished with a mark of .301 and 20 circuit wallops. The Irishman is a clever first sacker and is popular with the fans. Asa matter of fact Perry Stadium customers are pulling hard for Heath to get going and are willing to share the grief of his early season slump at the

Standings and Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost Pet. Kansas City 7 1 .375 Minneapolis 6 2 .750 St. Paul 6 4 .600 Louisville 6 5 .545 Milwaukee ~ 4 5 .444 Columbus 3 7 .300 Toledo 2 6 .250 INDIANAPOLIS 1 5 .167 AMERICAN LEAGUE 4 Won. Lost Pet. Cleveland 6 2 .750 Boston 7 4 .636 New York 6 4 .600 Chicago 4 3 .571 Detroit 4 4 .500 Washington 5 7 .417 Philadelphia 3 6 .333 St. Louis 2 7 .222 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost Pet. New York 7 3 .700 Cincinnati 5 4 .556 Chicago 5 4 .556 Brooklyn 5 5 .500 Philadelphia 5 6 .455 Pittsburgh 3 4 .429 St. Louis 3 4 .429 Boston . 3 8 .333

Game in Figures

ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Warner, 2b 4 1 l 33 0 Rosenthal, cf 6 2 3 5 0 0 Steinbacker, if 6 2 3 4 0 0 Boken. 3b 4 1 2 1 2 0 Norman, rs 3 1 0 2 0 0 Todt. lb 4 1 2 7 0 0 Rezotko, ss 5 1 3 2 5 2 Pasek, c 5 0 1 3 0 0 Spencer, p 4 1 2 0 0 0 Totals 41 10 17 27 10 2 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Bluege, ss 5 1 1 3 2 0 Fausett, 3b 4 3 2 1 1 0 Cotelle, cf 5 0 3 1 0 0 Riddle, c 5 0 2 9 0 1 Meath, lb 5 0 2 7 1 0 Berger, If 5 0 0 4 1 0 Dunlap, rs 4 0 1 0 0 0 Sherlock, 2b 3 0 1 1 4 0 Trout, p 2 0 0 1 2 0 Sharp, p 1 0 0 -0 1 0 Lawrie 1 0 0 0 0 0 Gallivan, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 40 4 12 27 12 1 Lawrie batted for Sharp in eighth. St, Paul 410 002 003—10 Indianapolis 102 000 100— 4 Runs Batted In—Rosenthal. 2; Steinbacker, Norman. Todt, Pasek, 2; Spencer, Cotelle. 2; Riddle. 2. Three-Bas>3 Kits— Rosenthal, Dunlap. Two-Base Hits— Fausett. 2; Sherlock. Warner. Todt. Stolen Bases—Fausett. Rezotka. Double Plays— Sherlock to Bluege to Heath; Rezotka to Warner to Todt. Left on Bases —St. Paul. 11; Indianapolis, 11. Bases on Balls—Off Trout. 5; off Gallivan. 1; off Spencer, 2. Struck Out—By Trout, 5; by Sharp, 3; by Spencer. 2. Wild Pitches—Trout. Gallivan. Losing Pitcher —Trout. Hits—Off Trout. 13 in 5 1-3 innings; off Sharp. 1 in 2 2-3; off Gallivan. 3 in 1. Umpires—Dunn and Kober. Time—2:23. BAPTISTS LOSE, PLAY WABASH AGAIN TODAY Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., April 25. —Franklin College was to strike back at Wabash today in the second tilt of a week-end special after losing yesterday’s contest, 9 to 5. The Baptists, who were held to three hits by Davis, today were scheduled to face the slants of the veteran Doc Heath. Stoller was to be on the mound for Franklin. Score: Franklin 100 200 020— 5 33 Wabash 310 102 02x— 9 9 3 Poison and Mahim; Davis and Van Duser. COLLEGE BASEBALL Indiana Ceneral, 23; N. C. A. G. U., 5. Wabash, 9; Franklin, 5. Purdue at Minnesota (postponed, two games today.) lowa State, 14; Kansas State, 11. Springfield, 10; Dartmouth, 7. Illinois, 4; Northwestern, 3. Missouri, 2; Nebraska, 1. lowa, 3; Chicago, 2. Duke, 6; North Carolina State, 4. Michigan State, 7; Wisconsin, 5. Miami (O.), 8; Marshall, 2.

MEN^^^nTS Refitted, relined. remodeled. Real Tailoring with satisfaction. t ri/\vj TAILORING CO. 131 E. New York St.

plate. The lefthander has put in extra sessions of morning practice trying to regain his batting eye and is leaving nothing undone to find a cure. Mickey was part of the Tribe’s power last year and knows what is expected of him. Two hits yesterday may start him off. Ball players come out of slumps just as suddenly as they fall into one. Anyway, the fans are behind Heath in his efforts to do the Redskins the most good.

Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS. St. Paul at Louisville. Kansas City at Columbus. Milwaukee at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Chicago. New York at Boston. St. Louis at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 000 000 000— 0 5 2 Columbus 000 100 OOx— 15 2 Braxton, Heving and Detore; Stout and Owen. Minneapolis 010 300 000— 4 7 0 Louisville 000 020 000 — 2 5 2 Bean and George; Marrow, Terry. Shaffer and Ringhofer, Thompson. Kansas City 002 200 020 02— 8 13 0 Toledo 000 000 006 00— 6 11 3 Fischer, Vance, Niggeling and Lusce. Madjeski: Cohen, O. Thomas, Small and Onis, Linton. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 000 000 001— 1 7 2 Chicago 100 400 Olx— 6 9 0 Blanton, Tising, Hoyt and Padden; Warneke and Hartnett. New York 010 000 010— 2 8 1 Brooklyn 200 021 03x— 8 10 2 Castleman, Gabler, Coffman and Mancuso, Danning; Mungo and Berres. Philadelphia 000 100 000— 1 6 0 Boston 010 011 lOx—4 10 1 Davis. Jorgens and Grace; MacFayden and Lopez. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 060 210 000— 9 11 0 St. Louis 000 10 1 001— 3 10 ,1 Bridges and Cochrane; Caldwell. Walkup. Meola and Hemsley. Boston 000 000 001— 1 8 0 Philadelphia 300 000 OOx—3 9 0 Marcum, Welch and R. Ferrell; Rhodes and Hayes. Chicago 010 010 000—2 11 4 Cleveland 000 102 30x—6 10 2 Stratton, Evans and Sewell; Harder and Pytlak. Washington 000 001 010— 2 7 2 New York 000 151 21x—10 17 1 Linke and Milles; Gomez and Dickey, Greyhounds Rout Phy-Ed Nine, 23-5 Diamond and Cinder Teams ' at Richmond Today. The Indiana Central baseball team was to travel to Richmond to meet Earlham College today after turning in a thorough annihilation of N. C. A. G. U. yesterday, 23 to 5. The Greyhounds track team also was slated for action at Richmond in a triangular meet with Central Normal and Earlham. With Byers poling two home runs and Dorton and Clayton hitting for the circuit, the Greyhounds hammered the slants of two PhyEd pitchers yesterday for 20 hits. Hanging up six runs in the first and the last innings, Indiana Central scored in every frame but one. The Phy-Eds had held the Greyhounds to a 2 to 1 victoiy in the opening game of the season. Score: Indiana Central 613 430 6—23 20 3 N. C. A. G. U 000 120 2 5 7 3 Dorton and Clayton; Walker, Benzee and Shoemaker.

AUTO LOANS and Refinancing 20 Months to Pay WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc. 239 W. WASH. ST. 34 Ycnr* Oppositr Matt'houiir. 1.1-271*. r { - - -

They Split the Gate Business fell off in the professional tennis field and Promoter Bill O’Brien withdrew support. Bill TUden took over the tour and the troupers are playing on a profit-sharing basis.

Indiana Medley Triumph Is Feature of Drake Carnival; Peacock Hurt in Penn Race

Hoosiers Score Handily as Wind Slows Runners; Purdue Third. By United Press DES MOINES, la., April 25. Track and field stars who hung up only one new record in opening day festivities, hoped for improved weather conditions today as they began their final assault on records of the twenty-seventh annual Drake Relays. A stiff southwest wind blighted hopes of many athletes who aspired to performances which would qualify them for the 1936 Olympic team. The new record came in the javelin throw when Alton Terry, husky weigh., man from Hardin-Simmons College in Texas, whipped spear 219.36 feet to break the record of 210.74 feet established last year by Mark Panther of lowa. Panther placed only third this year as Cuff of Marquette crowded him from second place. Irish Jumper Second Other than Terry’s feat in the javelin, the outstanding field performance was turned in by Sam Francis, powerful Nebraska football full back, who won the discus with a heave of 149.76 feet and led the shotput qualifiers with a toss of 50 feet 7 inches. In the college division, the Pittsburgh Teachers took two first places. They won the sprint medley crown in 3:32.6 and King won the broad jump with a leap of 24 feet 10 inches, one inch ahead of Meagher of Notre Dame. A great distance medley relay team from Indiana outdistanced the field by 100 yards to win that event in 10:19. Wisconsin was second and Purdue third. Ray Ellinwood of Chicago, recent world indoor record breaker in the 440, gave the crowd its biggest thrill of the afternoon by coming from behind in the last lap of a one-mile relay preliminary to win by five yards. Chrimson Team Members Hundreds and sprinters had to drive directly into the teeth of the 25-mile wind, and marks were exceedingly slow. The best mark in the 100-yard dash preliminaries was 10.2 seconds by Beal of Maryville (Mo.) Teachers College. Kelner of Wisconsin stepped the 110-yard high hurdles in 15.6 seconds, more than a full second slower than the Drake record, but good enough to be the best time of the day. Members of the speedy Indiana team are Don Lash, Tom Deckard Bob Miller and Duke Hobbs.

Organized Amateurs Open Schedules Over Week-End Four City Leagues Get Under Way Today and Others Tomorrow; Municipal Loop Lifts Lid to LTcSaT dZ^‘ ty w£ n "^ the 5055011111 3 p - m -

Another 20 clubs will lift the lid on three Sunday leagues tomorrow. With the exception of four teams in the Circle City League, all squads embraced by the I. A. B. A. will be in action over the week-end. 1934 Champs Absent Sanitary Commission nine, local champion in 1934 and representative at the national tourney last year, has not entered a team this season. Fort Harrison won the city crown in 1935 and is back in action. Manufacturers, Co-operative, Factory and Circle City loops were to touch off the four-month schedules in contests today. Opening ceremonies were to be staged in each league with association execusives taking part. Additional action was to be seen in the Sunday Municipal League which is not affiliated with the I. A. B. A. The first-day schedule of the eight-team circuit follows: £ eal Fast vs - Rose T >re, Garfield No. 3. H American Valve vs. Leon Tailoring. Mars Rockwood vs. Jr. Order Mechanics, Rhodlus No. 2. Beanblossom at Fort Harrison. The following schedule was announced for today at 3 o’clock: MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE U. S. Tires vs. Corrugated Box. Riverside 4. E., C. Atkins vs. Rockwood. Riverside 2. Ktngan vs. Chapman-Prioe. Riverside 9. P. R. Mallory at Fort Harrison. CO-OPERATIVE LEAGUE Ziffrin vs. Roy Steele. Garfield 3. Malleable vs. Real Silk. Brookside 1. 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 1. OLYMPIC ESTIMATE J?.- United Press BERLIN, April 25. Fifty-two nations have enetered 5500 athletes in the Olympic games at Berlin this summer, preliminary estimates showed today.

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Temple Ace Pulls Pp Lame After Sprint; Texans Set Record. By United Press PHILADELPHIA. April 25.—The Penn Relays, famous athletic carnival. was overshadowed for a few brief hours today by the physical condition of a lone athlete—Eulace Peacock, Temple Negro, holder of the National A. A. U. 100-meter title and outstanding candidate for a berth on the Olympic sprint squad. Pounding down the stretch yesterday on the anchor leg of the 440yard relay race, Peacock pulled up lame before reaching the tape. How serious was the injury, nobody seemed to know. Doctors looked at his leg, coaches expressed their opinion, but opinions differed. Peacock himself says he’ll run in the 100-meter invitational dash feature race of the closing day’s program. The majority of coaches, trainers and athletic men fear that Peacock may not be able to don a pair of spiked shoes for weeks—may even be lost to the Olympic team. Owens Likely to Sub If Peacock is out. Jesse Owens, Ohio State Negro who has been beaten four times in succession by his Temple rival, is a cinch. Owens demonstrated yesterday in the sprint medley relay that he is in the finest condition of his career. He tore off a spectacular 220-vard sprint, bringing victory to Ohio State. The race, in which Peacock hurt his leg, saw the Texas Longhorns, competing in the Penn Relays for the first time, break the carnival record to triumph in 411-10 seconds, within three-tenths of a second of the world’s record. Real-for-Sure Cowboys Wearing high-heeled boots, cowboys’ chaps and 10-gallon hats when they are off the track, the Texans expect to win at least one more title. They were favored to capture the half-mile relay today, and expected to put up a mighty battle for the mile relay title. If they should win both, it will be the outstanding feat by a far-away Southwestern school at these games. In the 42 previous relays only four Southern schools—Virginia Louisiana State, North Carolina and Maryland—ever have won relay titles here, and they won only one each. Asa test of Olympic strength, the first day’s competition proved a disappointment. The only record broken was by the Texas 440-relay team. Walter Wood, Cornell, won two individual championships in the discus and shot put, but failed to come anyway near the Olympic standard.

Hungarian Tugger and Kuss to Mix Count Zarnoff Is Signed on Mat Program. Otto Kuss, 228, the young Minnesota grappler who was a star twb years ago as a member of the Indiana University mat team, will see action in one of the supporting tugs on the Hercules A. C. wrestling bill Tuesday night at the Armory. Count Zarnoff, a Hungarian performer, will provide the opposition. The other supporting tussle on the program brings together two powerhouses in Big Boy Davis, 239, Columbus, 0., and Frank Speer! 235, Atlanta. Leo Numa, 220, Seattle, and Danno O’Mahoney, the 224-pound Irish wrestling star, grip in the headline attraction. The Irishman w T as undisputed world heavyweight champion when he battled Leo here on Feb. 11, gaining a decision that the Seattle man protested. Numa has been seeking a return bout since that time. * SIXTH WIN FOR MOORE COLUMBUS. Ind., April 25. Southport High School bowed here yesterday as the Columbus nine won its sixth consecutive triumph, 8 to 5. Minor Moore was credited with his fifth victory of the season on the Columbus mound.

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