Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1937 — Page 18
Neen ant CO
Redbud Shoot Draws Bow Experts From Mai Many Towns
Brown County Park to Be Scene of Arial Archery Contest Next Sunday.
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TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1937
PAGE 17
Lucky Thirteenth
Al Watrous, Detroit golf profession. al, has scored eight holes in one during his career and four of them have; been made on the 13th hole on different courses.
By JOHN W. THOMPSON
HE first recollection 1 have of a bow and arrow is a picture of one 1 saw at the age of three in a book of
“Robin Hood.”
‘The next thing 1 knew about them was when 1 learned
to make a bow from a barrel
and an arrow from a corset stay.
stave and a piece of string, Of course if you wanted
one with a little bit more endurance but no flexibility you
could use a coat hanger. A little later in my early days
I was told at my grandpa’s knee
that a real bow could be made from a hickory limb. Up until that. time my association with hickory limbs had been none too amiable but
Grandpa helped and we hewed out
something of a bow. The a rows
we made were fairly straight ones from willow reeds. Then I sort of lost track of bows and arrows until my college days. I saw one there for the first time in years in the shape of a sorority pin
(the arrow, not the beau). un # ”
>» ” a2
O the evolution of archery, as far as I'm concerned, is a long and
noble one.
It seems to affect other people that way too.
For on
Aprih 18, to be exact, next Sunday, more than 100 wielders of the bow and shooters of the arrow are to gather at Brown County Park for the
annual Redbud Shoot.
Now to some of our Jeeter Lesters the title of Redbud Shoot may mean only the fact that the redbud is beginning to give forth shoots. that spring is just on the threshold, that romance is creeping up
through the grass roots in Brown County.
But to those of us who can,
handle a bow and arrow .and who follow the newly revived sport, the Redbud Shoot is an annual spring classic when the champions gather
to outdo each other.
The shoot is being held, as usual, under the auspices of the State
Department of Conservation. if you want to know where you can arrows before Sunday. - 2 ” n
Virgil M. Simmons is the commissioner
pick up a couple of good straight
= # 2
HE Redbud Shoot is always held on the level field near the swimming pool at the east entrance to Brown County State Park. The . Whole sheebang will be getting under way about 9:30 o'clock in the morning. And that, on Sunday morning, to anyone but a dyed-in-the-wool archery! fan, would be unheard of.
Archery teams from Butler University and Indiana State Teachers
- = College are expected to attend, while unattached shooters are ex- ' pected to trek to Brawn County from such out of the way places as
Indianapolis, Huntington,
Terre Haute, Galveston, Alexandria,
South Bend, Evansville, Pendleton, Bloom-
Roanoke, and Greensburg.
It's eady to see from that list that all people who peek from be-
ington, Kokomo, Ft. Wayne, Lagrange Marion, Richmond,
hind trees and plink
away on bow-strings aren't Indians one way or
another. It's really a civilized pastime.
-
YY - nn |»
= 2 a
HE defending champions in this year's meet will be Miss Catherine Thompson of Buller University and George F. Martin of Evans-
ville. I don't know
uch about Miss Thompson's arrow ability but I
have ridden horseback with her along and if she can handle a bow like she does a saddle nag then all the little bulls-eyes had better
run for cover Sunday morning. Three events ar ‘shoot 180 arrows in
scheduled for the day’s program. a Double American Round;
The men
women shoot
144 arrows in a Double Columbia Round and the Juniors shoot
"90 arrows in a Junior American Round.
The men will shoot from
©~ 60, 50 and 40 yards while the women and juniors will divide their
shots between 50, 40 and 30 yards.
I hope you are as pepped up over this meet as I am. There is something terrifically elfin about the twang of a bow and the whish
“ of an arrow. ‘Really, aren t you all
a-quiver?
Packard, Marott Teams To Bowl in in A. B. C. Meet
By BERNARD HARMON
Two of the city's outstanding tenpin aggregations, Packard Motors. * Inc. and Marott Shoe Store, are on tonight's American Bowling tourna-
ment scnedule in New York City. «©
The Packards with a lineup com- his A. B. C. appearance by tossing
: posed of Captain Leo Ahearn, Walt | " Heckman, Chuck Markey, ad : Hanna and John Blue,
the Indianapolis and Beam Recreation | Leagues. Markey, an East Side youth who has forged to the front in the last two years, posted a 795 series, the season's top individual | total ‘in league play last season. : The Marott quintet. captained by "the city’s peer of southpaw bowlers, : Oscar Behrens, also presents a liner » up capable of _ crashing one of - the leading posi- ° "tions in the team standing. Roll"ing with the ag_gregation, along * with Behrens, is Harry Wheeler, .Ed Stevenson, "Carl Mindach ‘> and Paul Stemm. The two teams, who are to face the maples on “- the 10:30 squad, are scheduled to appear in their doubles and singles tomorrow. after- ‘ noon.
Ahearn
Behreps
Kernel Tops Leaguers
Dr. Karl Kernel rolled games of 268, 197 and 208 for a 673 in the
: Optimists Club loop at the Pritchett . Alleys, the total landing him individual honors of last night's league . play. Despite the leading series, his ~ Realtors dropped two games to the * opposing Stiffs. ~ McLear’s 631 and Charlie McCa- “. hill's 619 were other honor counts of < the Optimist session. In the remaining team matches Oilers blanked « Clinkers and Lumber Jacks and .. Boxers won twice each over Drug- * gists and Truckers. -~- Wilbur Otting tossed 668 series in :-the Evangelical League to nab runnerup honors of the evening. He “had games of 254, 221 and 193, which © with George Bade's 652, gave the Tigers enough edge to hammer out -three victories over Athletics. Four " honor counts emerged from the Car-+dinal-Red match, won by the former "through a shutout. Louie Koehler ‘and George Burck had 632 and 624 -for the winners, while Paul Strie- © beck and Paul Moore tossed 650 and 622 for the losers.
Noffke Gets 650
Bill Noffke totaled 650 while in - action with the Giants, but lack of support caused the team to drop three tilts to Cubs, which had Al i Bottin’s 611 as its best count. John ** Bentley's 623 for the Dodgers, who :+ won twice over Yanks, was the loop’s remaining 600 series. Senators took three games from Red Sox as White --Sox- and Browns won twice over ""“Pirates- and Indians. > In the Indiana Bell Telephone ~ Co.’s matches at the Indiana, Bob Morris was the only pastimer to top the 600 mark. He easily outdistanced rivals with a 663 that feas:tured a 255 opener. Traffic, Long ‘Lines and Business Office nabbed «shutout victories in the team “matches.
‘Charlie Cray showed his Reformed"
’. Church League opponents how it | should have been done last week in
carries an| average of 996 in|
a 661 that was tops in the loop. His First Reformed No. 1 dropped two tilts to the Second Reformed which had Collins’ 611 as its leading series. Propst and Arnold gave Second, Reformed No. 2 totals of 625 and €08 in its double win over Carrollton Avenue. Dick Nordholdt with 633 paced Immanuel No. 1 to two victories over First Reformed No. 2, which had Held’s 605 as its best count. Fred Tegeler's 608 for Immanuel No. 1 was the only other 600 registered. Some classy solo counts emerged from the Holy Cross session at the Central Alleys. Tom Sheehan opened with a 267 that carried him to a 654. A teammate, Francis Kennedy, also passed the 600 mark with 11 pins to spare, but despite the two heavy totals, F. J. Currans dropped two games to Bair's Strand, which had Bennie Peake’s 620 as its pacemaker. No other honor counts were registered in other matches in which Moorman’s turned in the lone shutout victory. Connelly with 636, Simmons with 627 and Tezzis with 607, were the one-two-three soloists of the Transportation Leagues matches at the Pritchett Alleys. Sante Fe and Louisville & Nashville were the triple winners in the team clashes. 244 Game Features A 244 middle game netted Frank Coval a 613 total and solo honors of the Lions Club gathering at the Antlers Alleys. All team contests were decided over the two-to-one route. Wilson topped Federal Leaguers in their session at the Illinois with a.606, that was the only other honor series of the evening in league play. The Kiwanis Club closed its season at the Indiana Alleys, with two teams tied for first place. Rolles No. 1 and Perine No. 7 registered 54 victories and 30 defeats during the season's schedule. Bob Heuslin topped the individual average standing with a 181. Leading scores of other league sessions of last night were: Indianapolis Automotive (Antlers), L. Dennerline, 592; Wheeler Lunch (Central), H. Akard, 590; Service (Parkway), Mize, 588; Fraternal (Illinois), Werner, 581; North Side Business Men (Parkway), Payne, 577, Gibson (Illinois), Gresham, 568; Kroger Grocery (Pennsylvania), Smith. 560; State Highway (Pritchett’s), Smythe, 559.
Western Bowlers Leaders in A. B. C.
By United Press NEW YORK, April 13.—Eastern bowlers. trailed the Westerners in the high 10 standings of the American Bowling Congress today as the tournament entered its last 22 days. The East holds fewer positions in three events and has an even break in only one—the all events. There were no changes in the high standings by yesterday's bowling. Two teams last night threw away chances to displace the, leaders after getting away to good starts. Breidt’s Brewery of Elizabeth, N. J., started with 1017 and 982, but slumped to 876 in the third game. Schemm Brewery of Saginaw, Mich., hit a 1034 and 941 in their first two games, but dropped to 905 for a total of only 2880. The evening's best mark was set by Harris Paints of Wooster, O., who turned in 2930. Other scores included 2851 by Geb-
hart §ffotor Supply of Decatur, I.
A
‘Workouts at
Perry Field To Be Hard
Killefer Anxious to Get Men!
In Shape Physically for Opener Saturday.
By EDDIE ASH
BOWLING GREEN, Ky., April 13. -~Brushing up on signals, or “signs,” as the ball players call them, infield drill and batting practice formed the program for the Indians today as they prepared to close out spring training in Bowling Green.
The Redskins will break camp tomorrow morning and resume training in Indianapolis on Thursday. Long workouts are to be held at Perry Stadium Thursday and Friday, beginning at 11 a. m., to put the finishing touches on the tune-up for the opening league game with Columbus Saturday. Manager Killefer called for heavy action today and the players were eager to please the boss by giving their best on the last performance in camp.. The Tribe chieftain still favors Vance Page for his opening day pitcher and the veteran righthander is keeping sharpened for the
“limportant assignment.
A bad first inning cost the Indians the game with the Nashville regulars at Nashville yesterday, the Vols winning, 5 to 4. The Southern Association Club is in good ‘shape and fought out a 12-inning battle with the New York Giants Sunday losing, 3 to 2.
Phillips Pitches Well
Featuring the contest yesterday was smart pitching by Red Phillips and a home run with two runners on the paths by Bob Latshaw, rookie first sacker. Young Bob, who swings left-handed, hit the round-tripper against southpaw pitching and the drive soared over the fence in deep right center. The . batting order used - by the Indians is expected to be the same on. opening day, with Page doing the hurling. It was the first time the Redskins played on a grass diamond this spring and they looked just as agile as the Florida-trained Vols. Salty Parker played the full game at shortstop and reported himself all right today: Ill health retarded his spring training and until yesterday there was some doubt if he would be ready for heavy work on opening day. He got off to a poor start against Nashville in the first stanza, but smoothed out his play in the later innings. The Vols jumped off to a two-run lead on errors by Parker and Berger and a double by Duke; but by the fourth round the Indians were out in front, 4 to 2. Nashville tied the score in the sixth when Duke cleared the short fence near the right field line for a home run. And in the eighth a base on balls to McDaniel by Johnson developed into the winning tally when followed by singles by Chapman and Alexander, former first sacker for Detroit and Kansas City.
Southpaws for Nashville
Nashville employed two southpaw chuckers, Kunie Barnes and Frank Werk and the latter put on the brakes, allowing only two safeties in the last four innings. Phillips held the Vols to four hits in six rounds and fanned three. Fred Berger got two of the Tribe's eight hits, one going for two bases. His double opened the sixth, but he was left there as ‘Johnny Riddle was tossed out, Latshaw popped: out and Sherlock fanned. Latshaw poled his. home run after one down in the fourth, and Taylor and Berger, who had singled, scored ahead of him. Oscar Eckhardt led off the eighth with a safety to center, but was nailed on a close play trying for two bases. He is showing more speed than last season and apparently is in for a big year. The box score for yesterday's game is as follows: INDIANAPOLIS
a o
Parker, ss Fausett, Eckhardt, Taylor, If Berger, cf Riddle. ¢ .........c0. Latshaw,
[5 OSI pn 0) = a bt DD
Phillips, p Johnson, p Totals .......c... 35 NASHVILL ah
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Totals 31 “6 27 13 *Batted ‘for Barnes in the fifth. Indianapolis 001 300 000—4 Nashville 200 101 01x—5
Runs batted in—Duke (2). Alexander (2). Latshaw 3), Murray. - Two-base hits— Duke. Hofferth. -Murray. Berger. Home runs—Latshaw, Duke. Double play—Parker to Latshaw. Left on bases—Indianapolis. 4: Nashville, 4, Base on balls—Off Philips,
1: Johnson. 1. Struck out—By Ph jing, 3 Johnson. 2° Derk, 1.) Hits—Off Phillips, 4 in 6 innings; Johnsdn, 2
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in 2: Barnes. in 5; Werk. 2 in 4. Pinion pitcher— Werk.
Losing pitcher—JoHnson. ,Umpires—Kober and Linstrom. Time of game—1:31,
BLUE DEVILS FACE LAFAYETTE TEAM
The Shortridge High School track team was to be sent through a strenuous drill this afternoon in prepara-
tion for the Blue Devils’ dual meet]
with the Lafayette thinlies Friday on the Butler University field. Coach Don R. Knight is devoting most of his time to the Shortridge field event men, who have made the weakest showing in the two previous meets.
Additional Sports On Page 18
>
Good Foods, Prompt Courteous Service Make Luncheon a Pleasure At Any of Haag's Cut Price Drug Stores
TRIBE BREAKS CAMP TOMORROW MORNING
One of the most popular players on the Indian roster is Johnny Riddle, the Tribe catcher. been showing his usual topnotch form at the trainOne thing that en-.
ing camp in Bowling Green.
He has
Riddles Talent No Puzzle to Team
—Times Photo
ables Johnny to keep at the top of the list in ability is the fact that he keeps in physical trim. He is shown above as he takes his turn on the rubdown table at the Indians’ practice field.
Board Recommends Shake
commissioner of the I. H. S. A. A.,
Dismissal as Mishawaka High School Net Coach
l. H. S. A. A. Group Makes Decision After Hearing on Alter cation Between Coach Shake and Johnny Wooden, South Bend Central Mentor.
"The board of control of the State High School Athletic Association has recommended unanimously that Coach Shelby Shake of Mishawaka “be relieved of all duties and responsibilities connected .with athletics” as result of a near fistic clash with a rival coach, Arthur L. Trester,
announced today.
and Coach Johnny Wooden of South
| Bend Central occurred on the gym-
nasium floor at conclusion of a basketball game between the two schools.
Both coaches, the principal and superintendent of each school, two members of the Mishawaka School Board and a few spectators testified at a hearing before the board in Indianapolis. “The evidence submitted showed
that some of the difficulties had been brewing for some time and that it would have been easy then and probably would be easy now to get into more serious difficulties,” the board stated in announcing its decision.
“The athletic board Hointed io at-
The aitercation peiween Shake®
tempts made by principals’ of the two schools “to secure wholesome athletic conditions in their schools in the past.” “Principal Kern and Principal Pointer are requested to continue their past efforts to the end that high standards in athletics may be maintained.” The decision stated: “The Board of Control unanimously recommends that Coach Shelby Shake of Mishawaka be ree lieved of all duties and responsibilie ties connected with athletic ace tivities, and that a letter to this effect be signed by members of the School Board, superintendent and high school principal of the Mishawaka schools and sent to the I. H. S. A. A. office at an early date,
Butler Faces
Sycamores
In Opening Diamond Tilt
. The Butler baseball team today journeyed to Térre Haute where it was to open its 1937 season in a contest this afternoon with the Indiana
State nine.
Inman Blackaby, veteran hurler, probably will draw the
mound assignment for the Bulldogs: with Charles Wilson, sophomore,
sworking behind the bat.
Cummings Sets New Speed Mark
“Wild Bill” Cummings, local pilot who trivmphed in the 1934 500-mile race, today claimed a new record for two-man cars at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway after turning one lap at 123!; miles per hour. Cummings set his mark yesterday afternoon during a trial run, in which he turned six laps. Frankie Delroy, Chicago, was in the seat beside him. The car driven by Cummings had a four-cylinder, 225-cubic-inch engine mounted on a front drive. It has ‘been entered in the 500-mile race as one of a three-car team by Mike Boyle, Chicago sportsman, Lou Meyer, 1936 and 1933 race winner, and Chet Miller are to drive the other two cars. Cummings was using commercial gasoline, which is required of all cars entered in the speedway race.
Rangers Need One Victory for Cup
By United Press DETROIT, April 13.—-The New York Rangers, challenging ‘the Detroit Red Wings’ right to retain the Stanley Cup, were in the driver's seat today and needed only a victory. tonight to take hockey’s highest honor away from Detroit. ‘The cup series now stands two victories for the Rangers against one for the Wings. Should Detroit win tonight's battle, the fifth and final game will be played here Thursday. Manager Jack Adams’ Wings are faced with the necessity of winning two consecutive games to retain the Stanley Cup they captured a year ago. Their cause appeared dim in view of the brilliant playing of the New York team in the recent eliminations and cup games. Likelihood that Ebbie Goodfellow, Wing defenseman, may be forced out of the game tonight with a wrenched knee was expressed by Adams,
Tentative Dates Set For Postponed Meet
The Manual-] Broad Ripple track meet, originally scheduled for last week, is to be held either Thursday or Friday, Ray Ankenbrock, Manual track coach, said today. The meet was postponed because of the inabi!ity of the South Side team to get in shape in time. ~ Outstanding performers on the Manual team are Alva Stoneburner and Vestal Smith, pole vauiters; Fred Behrens and Dewey Donovan, shot putters; Kenneth Oyler, dashman .and hurdler, and Marshall Snoddy, high jumper. :
CITY TENNIS LEAGUE WILL HOLD MEETING
Four divisions will be formed in the men’s class and a new rules committee will be appointed at the weekly meeting of the Indianapolis Amateur Tennis League to be held at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow night in the Sportsman Store, 126 N. Pennsylvania St. “The women’s division will hold its first meeting Thursday. All women interested in playing in the league are to attend the Meeting.
HAWKS SCORE WIN The Decatur Central baseball team hung up its second straight victory of the season yesterday by
trouncing the Beech Grove nine, 9°
to 1. George Butler, winning hurler, allowed only two hits and fanned 14 Beech Grove batters. Bud Moore, Decatur Central, hit two home ws,
Beech Grove 100 000 0—1 2° Decatur Central
Lady and Worreil; Butler and Moore.
AUTO LOANS
and Refinancing 20 Months to Pay
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Established 34 Yenrs
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A lengthy warmup drill for the pitchers and a long batting session for the remainder of the team was held yesterday in the final practice before the Bulldogs departed. Coach Tony Hinkle shifted his lineup during the drill in an effort to put the strongest possible team in the field. Clarence Laymon was shifted to
the outfield from a third base berth, |
and Eldon Staller was assigned to the hot corner. Andy Boa took over the shortstop post held by Staller.
Others slated for action in the infield are Cody Burdette at second and Joe Macek at first. Outfielders for the Bulldogs probably will be Tom Harding, William Roudebush and Laurel Poland.
Track Team Journeys To Richmond
Twenty-three Butler thinlies left today for Richmond where they were to clash with the Earlham College trackmen in a dual contest this afternoon. It will be the first outdoor meet of [the season for the Bulldogs. The loss of Inman Blackaby, shot putter and javelin tosser, and Andy Boa, hurdler and pole vaulter, for the meet today weakened the Bulldog team. Both Blackaby and Boa are playing with the baseball team today at Terre Haute. Lawrence Hplmes, hurdler, and Winston Griffin, middle distance runner, are mainstays on the Butler track team. Leading threats in the Earlham lineup are Capt. Bob Moore, hurdler, and Tom Jones, distance man. Wheeler, miler, and Bull, dashman, both are laid up with injuries. To-
.day’s meet will be the first of the
season for the Quakers.
Tennis Team Opens Season Friday
Butler University’s tennis team is holding daily workouts indoors this week in preparation for its opening match of the season Friday afternoon with Indiana State. The contest is to be played indoors. Four players make up the squad, which is being drilled by Prof. Henry M. Gelston. They are Don Wagener, Carl Shade, Bud Hooker and Frank Cassell. The remainder of the schedule follows: April 23, Earlham; May 1, Louisville; May 5, at Purdue; May 13, at DePauw; May 15, at Earlham;
May 20-22, state meet at Blooming-
ton.
Indiana Nine oscs To Cincinnati, 7-4
Times Special CINCINNATI, O., April 13.—Indiana University’s baseball team received its first setback in five starts here ‘when the University of Cincinnati came | from behind in a game yesterday to win 7 to 4. : Indiana scored all its runs in the fifth inning on two singles, Andres’ double, Hobson's triple and two Bearcat errors. It was Cincin-
nati’s first victory of the season. Indiana 000 040 000—4 5 2 Cincinnati 000 000 43x—7 9 5
Smith, Cox. Grieger and Kubic; Far, Lowry and Shively, Fink.
OPENS RESTAURANT
By NEA Service | SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.—Joe DiMaggio, the young slugger of the New York Yankees, has invested $25,000 in a restaurant here on Fisherman's Wharf. His brother Tom is running it.
Boxing Meet in Quarterfinals
By United Press BOSTON, April 13.—After 11 hours 9 minutes of continuous fighting spread over 1% bouts in two rings, 190 title aspirants in the 35th Annual National A. A. U. Boxing Championships were sifted down to 64 quarterfinalists today. From 3 p. m. yesterday, when the three-day punchtest started, until 2:09 this morning, youths representing 26 states, Hawaii and the District of Columbia poured leather. Most successiul team was that from Detroit. All seven delegates reached the quarterfinals after participating in and winning 11 preliminary bgttles, State honors went to Pennsylvania which placed eight men in the quarterfinal bracket while Massachusetts and Michigan were next with seven each. Ohio had five, Indiana and New York four each, New Jersey, Hawaii, California and Nebraska, three each; Maryland, Missouri, . Virginia and Oregon two each, and New Mexico, Rhode Island, New Hampshire, Utah, Oklahoma, the District of Columbia, Iowa, Kansas and North Carolina one each. Quarterfinals will be run off starting at 7 p. m. today, reducing the field to 32 for the semifinals and finals tomorrow. From here out, all fighting will be confined to one to one ring.
Tech Faces Busy Sports Program
Technical High School faces a busy sports program this week with contests scheduled for three of its four spring athletic teams. One of the contingents will perform at home and the other two will go on the road. The Tech baseball team will open the program Thursday afternoon in a game with the State School for the Deaf nine on the East Side diamond. It will be the first contest of the season for the Green and White pastimers. The track team will journey to Kokomo on the next day for a dual meet with the Wildcat thinlies. The Tech trackmen opened their season last week, scoring a lop-sided victory over Warren Central. The golfers also will be in action Friday, meeting the Batesville High School quartet on its home course. About 50 tennis candidates were sent through their first drill of the season yesterday by Coach R. L. Ball, Tech racquet mentor. Veterans returning from last year’s team are Elmer Molique, Carl Bohn, Jim Prater, Bill Moore Jr., and Ray VonSpreckleson:
GREYHOUNDS FACE DEPAUW NINE HERE
DePauw University was to bring its baseball team here this aftetnoon for a game with the Indiana Central nine on the Heights diamond. The contest was scheduled to begin at 2:15 p. m. William McNamara was the probable Greyhound mound choice, with Merrill Brown behind the bat. It will be the second game of the season for Indiana Central, which won from N. C. A. G. U. Saturday, 9 to 1.
MEETING TO BE HELD
Representatives from industrial and commercial softball teams in the city are to meet at 8 p. m. tonight in the Y. M. C. A. building.
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Indiana Athletic Group Names Marshall Champ
The Indiana State Athletic Commission went on record yesterday as declaring Everett Marshall, blond heavyweight wrestler from Colorado, as the recognized heavyweight world champion in Indiana. The recommendation, made to the Commission by its chief inspector, Sam Marbarger, puts Indiana on the list of states recognizing Marshall,
SHORT STOPS
By United Press ROME, Ga., April 13.—Carl Schu-
macher will be out on the mound for the New York Giants when they open the season against the Dodgers in Brooklyn next Tuesday, Manager Bill Terry announced today. The Giants arrived here for the 13th of their spring training games with the Cleveland Indians. The Giants evened the count with the Indians at six-all, by taking an 8-2 decision yesterday.
PORTSMOUTH, Va.-—~The Brooklyn Dodgers meet the Portsmouth. nine of the Piedmont League today, after taking a shellacking from the Boston Bees yesterday. John Lanning held the Flatbushers to three hits.
KNOXVILLE, Ter Tenn.—The New York Yankees were ready to begin another winning streak today against the Southern League Knoxville Vols. The World Champions got back'in the victory column yesterday. by edging out the Chattanooga Lookouts, 2-1.
LAKELAND, Fla.—Elden Auker, who is scheduled to pitch the opener for the Detroit Tigers against Cleveland, held the Buffalo Bisons of the International League to six scattered hits as the Tigers triumphed, 8-1, yesterday.
Tris Speaker Holds Own After Bad Fall
By United Press CLEVELAND, April 13. — Tris Speaker, baseball immortal, was holding his own today against the critical injuries he received Sunday in a fall from the second floor of his home. Lakeside Hospital physicians described his condition as “unchanged.” Dr. Edward B. Castle, physician to the Cleveland Indians, with whom he made his fame as a hard-hitting, fast-stepping center fielder, believed Speaker would recover ~mnless complica tions developed. The “Gray Eagle,” who at 49 still loved vigorous sports, tumbled headfirst from his porch roof while erecting a flower box he had made himself.
along with Illinois and Missouri. Marbarger is also vice president of the National Wrestling Association and a member of that group's rating commission of four men. Promoter Lloyd Carter of the local Hercules A. C., contacted Billy Sandow, Marshall's Manager last night and received an O. K. for a match here starring the champion, but no definite date was set. : Returning to the Armory mat toe night to engage in a finish match will be the two heavyweight rivals, Frank . (Rebel) Speer of Atlanta, Ga., and Dorve Roche, former Illinois coal miner. Roche, who weighs
220 pounds, will spot his opponent approximately 20 pounds in weight, The two wrestlers: clashed last week and the decision went to Roche in a one-fall matcl. But Speer wasn’t satisfied with being thrown once so tonight's tussle should prove interesting. Tonight's match will be for two falls out of three. Another drawing card on tonight's program will be the second appearance of Chief Saunooke, -325-pound North Carolina giant who will trade grips with Whitey Hewitt, a Mem phis mat man. Saunooke holds a draw decision with Everett Marshall, In the program opener on tonight’s card, Louis Thesz, St. Louis wrestler, will tackle Juan Humberto, Mexico City.
South Side Golfers Open Season Friday
Coach Oral Bridgford, Manual golf coach, today released an eight match schedule for the Seuth Side links team. The first contest is carded with Technical High School on Friday at the Pleasant Run course, Six golf team candidates, none of whom are veterans, have reported to Coach Bridgford for drill and are being rounded into shape for the season’s opener Friday. They are Don Emery; Clifford Gribben, Robert Holt, Alvin Mordoh, Bennie Nahmias and Charles Ludlow. The schedule follows: April 186, Tech; April 19, Warren Central; April 23, Cathedral; April 26, Ware ren Central; April 30, Shortridge; May 17, Shortridge; May 10, Cathe dral; May 19, Tech.
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