Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1939 — Page 6

| protesting.

By Eddie Ash

FLAWS IN RED SOX ROSTER CRONIN STILL ON TALENT HUNT

Freddie Mill

ITH Schoolboy Rowe removed from the lame-arm squad, the Detroit Tigers’ chances take on a new glow. . . . The Boston Red Sox were generally picked to finish in the runnerup post to the New York Yankees in the American League race, but reports are current that Manager Joe Cronin still is in the market for players. It is said he needs another catcher to work behind Gene Desautels and would like to get Joe Glenn from the St. Louis Browns to take the place of Tommy Peacock as No. 2 receiver. However, Washington is angling for Glenn, the former Yankee who was sent to St. Louis last winter with outfielder Myril Hoag for Pitcher Oral Hildebrand.

= n on = = ” RONIN also is believed on the hunt for another outfielder. In the first place Joe Vosmik’s legs are

showing signs of wear and he probably won't be capable of answering the call for every day action. . Another reason for the Boston pilot's search for a new fiychaser is Fabien Gaffke’s weakness against curve balls, . . . Gatfke is Cronin’s righthanded hitting reserve. New York scribes say the Red Sox are anxious to land Jake Powell from the Yankees, and failing there, try for Hoag of the Browns.

Indians Release Bob Loane

OB LOANE, outfielder up from Durham in the Piedmont League, has been returned to that club by the Indianapolis Indians. . . . He was not used in any of the Tribe's regular games. . If there's a wild man’s league in existence Elmer Riddle may be sent there for more seasoning. Heinie Groh. New York Giants’ scout of bottle bat fame, peeked at yesterday's double-header here. He gave the Indiana U. and Wisconsin Badgers his attention Saturday at Bloomington and saw the Hoosier collegians cop a twin bill. Tribe President Leo Miller expected a crowd of 7500 yesterday and was off 200. The bus business was good and carried 30 loads downtown after action ended. . . . Twenty-five buses operated and five made return calls. » = » = » 8

Tan wous Little Reds will tour the West after today and remain away until May 9. . . . That will be the night opener at Perry Stadium and Toledo's Mud Hens will oppose the Tribe. . . . There will be more light on the infield and around home plate for night games this season. Extra lamps will be hung in the towers lighting the innerworks. . There is nothing wrong with the lighting now but it will be even better on the Indians’ return to the reservation.

Winds Up Like Vander Meer TALO CHELINI. St. Paul lefthander, imitates Johnny (Double NoHit) Vander Meer's windup and delivery. . . . But adds an extra wind . . . leading a fan to tag him Double Slow-Motion. A couple of the Indianapolis pitchers are so close to being shipped to the Erie farm they can feel the lake breeze on their necks. . . . Gabby Hartnett’s Cubs will be in Cincinnati Thursday and Friday and a bunch of Hoosier fans will be there to watch the 1938 pennant winners battle the Reds. = = 2

# Ld #

INNEAPOLIS coaxed Louisville to postpone today’s game there to give the Millers more time to get home and participate in a baseball booster luncheon the day before their home opener. . . Thereupon the Millers upped and thumped the Colonels in a doubleheader yesterday, which make it nice going home. It was a tough biow to Louisville fans who turned out for a paid attendance of 13,925. . . . Toledo reported a crowd close to 10,000. . . . The official Indianapolis paid was 71795, which is encouraging when compared with some of the smali crowds which attended last vear's Sabbath double-headers. If the Milwaukee Brewers don’t hurry up and do something about it they'll earn squatter’s rights to last place.

Baseball at a Glance

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game)

Y 000 030 000— 3 4 oul 100 011— &

Mii and Hernandez;

: | it anes { Columbus Jungels, and Breme

0 11 4

Me Yeapolis Lanier

Louisville Columbus Kansas City St. Paul hha evan, SB Milwaukee

(Second Game)

i 4 a 3 3

201 000 000— 3 8 003 000 01— 4 6

Andrews and Bremer,

DIU UI LOWRIE

2 ai 3 Kimball and Just:

(First Game) < Minneapolis 000 202 021— 7 13 1 ! Louisville 100 000 000— 1 6 © Bean and Na Lefebvre, Meadows; KerMa (Second Game; Jn Minneapolis 230 Louisviite . U0: vO 0— 3 Smythe, Tauscher, huang and Olsen, Wagner and Mad jesk acy;

Pct. J350 NATIONAL L LEAGUE 66; Pittsburgh 000 VO2 L00— 2 6 0 600 Cincinnati 001 310 20x— 7 12 2 O00 Klinger, Swift, Heitzel 300 Waiters and Lombards: 8 ed Meher;

NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww. Pet Cincinnati 5 Chicago . 663 600 600 seick and

7 Innings; Agreement)

Philadelphia eg 010 005 0— 6 10 1

Brooklyn Pittsburgh

OUD 0D 0D 1D 15 re jt

Pd BA Detroit Boston Philadelphia ............ ! St. Louis Washington Chicago

GO U0 I 1D 0D LD et pet po

000 000 002— 2 7 2 "iareanhnes 021 000 10x— 4 12 1

Turner, Sullivan and Lo 3 - GAMES TODAY bert and’ Danning. EH Mads Gol AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS, Milwaukee at Columbus. (Postponed ag eement.) Kansas City at Toledo. Minneapolis at Louisville. agreement.

(Twelve Innings) 000 000 102 M01— 4 11 . 100 002 00) 002— 35 7

Casey and Phel Todd; MuiSmith, Beck and Davis. o "

Wyatt,

bY cahy,

(Postponed

{ Chicago 000 102 000— 6 10 1% ponis ........... 020 001 020— 3 8 3

Bryant and Mancuso: P. Dean, % des Shoun, Davis, McGee and Owen iki

AMERICAN ER Ee

NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Chicago. | (Only games scheduled.) | n |New York . AMERICAN LEAGUE ey Chicago at Cleveland. Sundra and Dickey: Philadelphia at New York. and Ferre Washington at Boston. St. Louis at Detroit.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game)

Co... 110 302 600—13 20 1 —_— de ity C009 000 002— 2 3 1 Detroit 100 036 130— 8 13

0 Cleveland 000 000 000— 0 4 1 A +: 8 " M Landen and por eH TY THe, An] Ewe ana [Tebbetts: Harder, Zuber, Mil-

| nar and P (Second Game) L000 101 1— 3 8 1

712 fos 010 o00— 4 9 3

Chase, Alexandra

on D. Smith, Pi E. rh Parmelee and Hayes; Auke Galehouse Ostermuelier and Heving, Dickman and { Desautels.

Ben,

st. fouis ............ 020 62¢ 000— 4 9 1 000 4— 4 8 1 Chicago ............ 330 215 30x—17 19 2 Rogalski| Marcum, Trotter, Pyle, Cole and Sulli- | van; Rigney and Syivestri.

Kansas City Toledo Bonham, Makosky and Riddle; and Mackie.

Joe Williams—

EW YORK, April 24. —Putting one little word after another, and whatever became of prosperity? . . . Or the corner for that matter? . Our all-color team would be made up of Ruth, baseball; Kelley, football; Lott, tennis; Dempsey, fighting; Hagen, golf; Holm, swimming, and Smith, polo. Up to now the Red Sox's three rookies upon whom their pennant hopes largely rest, meaning Williams, Tabor and Rich, have been doing better than fair. . . . The Yankees opened in threatening weather to 30,000 and the Giants, in improved weather, to less than 15,000. . . . You don't suppose the radio had anything to do with this, do you? . . . As for Mr. Ed Barrow, president of the Yankees, he shakes his head puzzledly and says, “It's too early to tell.”

Mr. Galento Has Been Down

HE Great Galento,” from the pen of Joseph Donovan, reputedly . tells the real life storv of the Jersey jumbo. . . . And we are wondering if it tells of the time one Neil Clisby, sparring pardner of Carnera, knocked him stiff in the Boston Garden on Dec. 20, 1929? . The claim that Galento has never been on the floor or knocked out is sheer fiction. To read Prof. Billy Phelps’ autobiography fortable library filled with interesting, amiable, able gentlemen. . . . Baseball men aren't too World’s Fair is going to help their business. . . ance in Chicago. Matt Brady says he scratched El Chico early Saturday because it looked like rain and he didn't want to start the colt on a muddy track . . . mebbe so . . . but everybody along Broadway seemed to know Friday night the colt wouldn't go to the post in the Stuyvesant . It was another kick in the pants for the racing public. *® # = & & Bp

HERE must be a Slapnicka in the Giants’ office, too. . . . They lost Evans to the Brooklyns and had to take Chiozza back when Landis stepped in. It shocked us at Jamaica Saturday to hear the turf writers address the glossy Mr. George Bull as Ferdigand. . . We had our first winner in 29 tries when White Hot bounced in the sixth. Maybe that’s jedon in the winter book. . An vbvious overlay, but what harm ean there be in us?

Protest Bids for Goldberg

ELL. anyway, you can’t blame Abner Doubleday for all those foul balls in Europe. . . . There's still some doubt whether Marshall Goldberg is going to play in the all-star game here and in professional football, too. Rival New York and Chicago promoters are giving up so much dough to the college star, club owners are ®

is to sit in a comamusing and honorsure the New York . It lowered attend-

3 got hi

Tribe Seeks 3d Victory Over Saints

Logan Is Named to Hurl Ladies’ Day Game; Latshaw Homers Twice.

First place defenders vs. the defending champs. That was the baseball headliner in Indianapolis today as the league leading Indians prepared to tackle the St. Paul Saints, 1938 Ameriran Association pennant winners, in the series finale at Perry Stadium.

tion.

week-end as the home boys Apostles. route and won Saturday, 4 to 3; John Niggeling turned jn his second victory in as many starts, 8 to 2, in the first half of yesterday's double-header, and in the nightcap the Saints finally put one in the bag, 9 to 4, as the Indian pitching went into a skid. Bob Latshaw, home first sacker, belted homers on consecutive days, one Saturday and one in the Sabbath first tilt. He is leading the team in the bludgeon department with an average of 444.

Collect 14 Hits

The Schalkmen pounded out 14 blows behind Niggeling yesterday, including Latshaw’s homer, Lang's triple and doubles by Chapman and McCormick. Bob collected three hits and Lang matched him. More than 7100 fans enjoyed the batting spree as Niggeling held St. Paul to five blows. He has allowed only nine hits in 18 innings, which is really pitching that ball. Three double plays pulled by the Tribe infield encouraged the veteran knuckleball thrower to stand the Apostles on their heads. Getting off to a flying 3-to-0 start, the Indians led their supporters to vision a twin bill grand slam—for one inning in the second game. They hopped on Ray Phelps and hammered out three runs in the initial stanza, and since it was a scheduled seven-inning affair, that lead looked good.

Riddle Loses Plate

But the second canto was a nightmare. Elmer Riddle, Tribe chucker, lost the location of the plate and Manager Schalk let him walk the first four men before taking him out. Some fans were on the point of naming a delegation to visit the Tribe dugout and inquire about the delay in sending for a derrick. With one run forced in and the bases loaded, Mike Balas relieved Riddle and before the side was retired three markers were in and the score was deadlocked. In the third the Indians tallied and jumped out in front again, 4 to 3, but Balas collapsed in the fourth and St. Paul scored two runs on two singles and a triple, making the game count, 5 to 4. Don French, John Wilson and Lloyd Johnson were other Indian

named was mauled for four runs in the seventh. Southpaw Italo Chel-

ing in the second inning, weakened | in the seventh, but Manager Ganzel out of there after the first two batters delivered and Avitus Himsl, a righthander, quelled the Redskins’ attack.

Anton Pickles One

in the seventh. Two mates were on base when the burly Apostle pickled one of Lloyd Johnson's offerings. The Indians collected 10 hits to eight for the Saints, Myron MecCormick leading with three. Fred Vaughn hit a triple and Pete Chap- |

man, Dee Moore and Kermit Lewis! smote doubles. A league rule limits second games of double headers to seven innings unless the score is tied. In that event teams will continue play. The American Association has an off day tomorrow as the teams travel West to resume action on Wednesday. the road at Milwaukee.

TRIBE FIGURES BATTING

Vaughn, it vas Moore, ¢ . K. Lewis, of . Newman, if

tt pt © i bk ID 05 DF

13 SIOISD Dey wr Rr

harp French . Lisenbee . Riddle ... alas .. Wilson Johnson

Purdue Paces Pack In Big Ten Baseball

Times Special LAFAYETTE, April 24.—Purdue University stepped out at the front of the Big Ten pack in the race for the baseball crown when it took a twin bill from Chicago here Saturday. The Boilermarkers also have won over Iowa once, Bob Bailey, a sophomore, won the first game, 8-3, while pitching threehit ball and Dick Wargo pitched his team to victory in the second game, 2 to 1, allowing three hits.

NEURITIS

IOmO=SISISIN SUWWWEIIBN® J “>

Tribe stock advanced over the]?

snatched two out of three from the] § Red Barrett went the|;j

Fleming, rf .

hurlers trotted out and the last|;;

ini, who took up the St. Paul pitch- Boken

Leroy Anton, St. Paul first sacker, |, 1 showed the fans what a home run lover the left field wall looked like

The Indians open on J

MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1939

U. S. Boxer Wins

CARACAS, Venezuela, April 24 (U. P.).—

er, former featherweight cham.

pion of Cincinnati, scored a 10-round victory over Enrique Chaffardet of Venezuela here " Sunday afternoon.

Loop-Leading Indians End Home Stand Today

In an effort to make it three out| of four, Manager Schalk planned to] 3 use Lefty Bob Logan on the Tribe] 3 rubber in the “ladies’ day” attrac-|:

Johnson Holds A. B. C. Lead

Local Pinman Shared ’38 Doubles Championship.

Don Johnson, 31-year-old Indianapolis bowler who rolled a 720 singles score in the A. B. C. tournament at Cleveland yesterday, stood a good chance today to figure in the making of national bowling history. The 145-pound Indianapolis pinman, who with his partner, Fonnie

Snyder, won the doubles crown in the same tournament last year, will be the second man in the history of the tournament to win a first place in consecutive years, if his solo total stands until after May 5, the last day of the event. Frank Benkovic, Milwaukee, won the doubles in 1932 and repeated again in 1933. He had a different partner each year. A score of 720 or better has won the singles on 13 occasions, since the inauguration of the present tournament in 1901. Last year’s winner Knute Anderson, hit 746. Johnson rolled games of 226, 269 and 225. Several hours before he bowled, Walter Szkowny, Chicago,

_He Might Make Bowling History

Don Johnson

had dethroned Karl Nagle, Gowanda, N. Y,, who had held first place for 38 days with a 714 total. Szkowny scored 717. Don, who carries a 212 average, has been around the bowling alleys a long time ana winning titles is nothing new to him. He won the Elks national singles title in 1932 and was a member of the quintet that won the national team championship for Elks two years.

He was a member of the Barbasol team that won the state crown in 1933 and the same year won the doubles with Frank Hueber. He and Hueber teamed together again and won the City doubles championship. In addition to this he has been a member of the team win-

ning the five-man team crown in the City tournament three times. Meanwhile, L.. S. Ayres paced the quintets representing Indianapolis at the national event with a 2960 score which is said by officials to place them in for a part of the prize money. The local team opened with a

mederate 940 and then opened up in their last two games to rattle the maples for 1017 and 1003. Jack Hunt at anchor for the Ayers’ five led his mates with 642. Other teams from Indianapolis placing up in the money were Falls City Beer with 2883; Barbasols with 2843 and Bowes Seal-Fast on 2829.

Tribe Box Scores

(First Game)

AB R

McCulloch,

Schlueter, c Reis, p Gabler, p

COOOOODPIOD OOOO DD thet ps bt 4 SITY Soom wRBI T Ot BID Oe Ditty,

Lamanske, p

Tolals Boken batted for Gabler in seventh. INDIANAPOLIS AB R

ng, PE 2b. Galatzer, If

CNW OD SNW ID LNT} HOOD WIOy, cococcoc-

Niggeling, Dees

Totals .. St. Paul 000 100 100—2 Indianapolis 110 200 13x—8 Runs batted in—Chapman 2, Galatzer, W. Latshaw, Boken. Two-base hits—Chapman 3, McCulloch, McCormick, Lang. Si ee. base hits—Lang Home shaw, Sacrifices Niggeling Double Plays—Bro Latsh 2 2. Niggeling to Brown to Latshaw. Left on ases—St. Paul 5, indianapolis 8. Base off iggeling 4, by Gabler 1,

on: balls—Off Ni geling 4 Struck out—By by Lamanske 1.

' (Second Game)

COO SRO O~ IT CoOSWIHONmBBST sooorwnosSon omcoocosssco

Himsl,

® —

xBoken batted for Phelps in second. INDIANAPOLIS

COCO OOIOOON ny OO Ot SDD DH 83 LT} BOOO BOSONS 0 | comourocsccorwe® | scoomocococsscscast

210 21 10 Wilson in fifth, Agreement) St. Paul E 030 200 4— 9 Indianapolis 301 ¢00 0— 4 Runs batted in—York, Anton 3, English, Pasek, Chelini 2, Lan Moore wobase hits—Chapman, wis, Moore. Three-base hits—Vanghn, Chelini. Homerun—Anton. Sacrifice—Vaughn, ubie plays Brown to Vaughh to Latshaw; ish to Jacobs to A ; York to JJacobs o

Indianin Off Phelps, 4 in 1 inning; off Chelini, 6 in 5 innings (and to 2 men in seventh); 0 Himsl, none in 1 inning: off Riddle, one in one inning (and to 4 men in second) ; off Balas, 4 in 2'%; innings; off Frenc none in 24 inning; off Wilson, none in one inning; oft Johnson, 3 in 2 innings, Hit by pitcher — Galatzer, Loin Winning Ly sing "pifther. Balas pe Tn authiie and McLar me—

“WRESTLING

ARMORY—TOMORROW NIGHT, 8:30 World’s Heavyweight Championship

LOUIS THESZ

Chadasion

MIKE MAZURKI

Totals zW. Lewis (Seve

tted for Innings;

He: tl RE Pald ;

Crimson Thinlies Drub Ohio State

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. April 24 (U. P.). — Indiana University’s

strength in the field events pulled the Hoosiers through to a 76 to 55

| victory over Ohio State in the open-

ing Big Ten dual meet of the season, Saturday. Roy Cochran of Indiana was the leading scorer. He won first in the 440-yard dash and the 220-yard low hurdles and took third place in the broad jump. He was closely followed by Archie Harris, giant Negro field star, who won the shot put and the discus and tied for third in the high jump. Bob Lewis was Ohio State's only double winner, capturing the 100 and 220-yard dashes, His time of 9.6 in the 100-yard event equaled the

.| stadium record.

Ancient Rivals to Renew Grudge

Times Special COOPERSTOWN, N. Y., April 24. —A grudge that has been getting up steam for 80 years will be uncorked here May 16, when Amherst and Williams Colleges, who staged the first intercollegiate baseball game in 1859, meet again in baseball’s centennial year. Williams will undertake to avenge the 66 to 32 walloping it took at Pittsfield, Mass., before tho national sport had even achieved its majority.

New Purdue Marks

Times Special LAFAYETTE, April 24. —Purdue established two new track records here Saturday in turning back Wayne University, 82% to 481%. Fisher ran the 440-yard dash in 49.8 to win the event and Weber threw

the shot 47 feet 8 inches. Both were new marks.

Irish Netters Win

Times Special NOTRE DAME, April 24.—Notre Dame scored a 4-t0-2 margin in the singles and 3 to 0 in the doubles to whip Indiana University netters, 7

nh, [10 2, here Saturday,

Tech Nine to Play 3 Games This Week

Tech High School’s baseball team will begin a three-day campaign this week by entertaining Warren Central at the Eastside field. Ben Davis will be in town tomorrow and the Big Green will go to Decatur Central Thursday.

Three new Tech chuckers, Harold Olsen, Sylvester Lux and Fred Kafader will get their first “baptism under fire” this afternoon.

Pepsi-Colas Take Opening Contest

A tight pitching duel between Thoman of the Beanblossoms and C. Dsoch and Logan Kinnett of the Pepsi-Colas

teams which was won by Johnny Downey's Pepsi-Cola Booster nine, 4 to 3, at Rhodius Park. Springer, Goode Shaw and Taylor starred at bat for the Boosters. The Beanblossoms were formerly the Howart Street Merchants. Out-of-town teams wishing games with the Pepsi-Colas are asked to write Johnny Downey, 841 Birch Ave.

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featured yesterday's 4 game between the two baseball §

Rowe Makes Comeback by Allowing Cleveland Only Four Hits.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 24 —Class is

league pennant races. Yanks are away winging in American League. The Reds, Cubs, and Giants, figured as the National League's most formidable contenders, are setting the early pace.

The Yanks’ strength is apparent from their forging to the front while carrying Lou Gehrig. The once mighty Gehrig has made only one infield hit in four games and is patting .071. Playing his 2126th consecutive game yesterday, he was the only Yankee to go hitless as the world champs humbled Washington, 7-4. Gehrig’s benching probably will be postponed as long as the Yanks continue to win. It seems likely, however, that he soon will be dropped lower in the batting order as his hitting doesn’t justify the No. 5 spot he now occupies. Already the pitchers are starting to walk Joe DiMaggio to get him. How the mighty have fallen! Finishing strongly, Steve Sundra turned back the Senators with nine hits, and showed enough to get the No. 5 starting role behind Ruffing, Gomez, Pearson and Hildebrand. The Yanks rapped Ken Chase for seven hits in 32: innings. He was the third southpaw they have licked in four games. Pretty soon the boys will catch on that the Yanks this season carry most of their power in their right-handed lineup, which has Joe Gallagher and Jake Powell in the outfield. The Reds trimmed the Pirates, 7-2, and the Cubs licked the Cards, 6-5, to tie for the National League lead. Bucky Walters let the Pirates down with six hits, and the Reds batted out Bob Klinger. Harry Craft led Cincinnati's 12-hit attack with three singles, and Wally Berger hit a homer with one one. Cub pitcher Clay Bryant allowed only eight hits but his wildness had him in hot water frequently. Paul Dean, in his first start, was driven out in the fourth. Leiber, Bartell and Marty drove in two runs apiece. Harry Gumbert won his second victory as the Giants trimmed the

beginning to tell early in the major | } Already the] ? the | :3

Favorites Jump Ahead Early in Both Leagues; LouGehrig Batting.071

Schoolboy Rowe

Bees, 4-2. Burgess Whitehead handled 11 assists and equalled a record made by Fred Dunlap of Cleveland in 1882. Hank Danning topped the Giants’ 12 hits with two singles and a double. The victory enabled the Giants to tie the Bees for third place. Doc Prothro’s battling Phillies came from behind in the 12th to score twice and beat rocky: 5-4, Little Heinie Mueller’s single with the pases loaded drove in the tying and winning runs. Camilli and Lazzeri hit homers for the Dodgers. Schoolboy Rowe, whose arm was one of the big question marks of the spring, made a brilliant comeback by letting Cleveland down with four hits as Detroit blasted the Indians, 8-0. The Tigers rapped Harder, Zuber, and Milnar for 15 hits, with Fox and Tebbetts getting three each. Rowe fanned four and walked only one. Scoring six runs in the eighth, the Athletics walloped the Red Sox, 12-8. Ted Williams, Red Sox rookie, clouted a 420-foot homer in addition to three other hits. Each side used five pitchers. The White Sox slugged out 19 hits as they beat the browns, 17-4, for their first victory. Gerald Walker, Eric McNair, and Mike Kreevich hit homers. Dungan Rigney went the route, giving the Browns nine hits,

‘(Butler Athletes Have Full Card

A full program of sporting events is scheduled this week for Butler University athletes. The tennis squad was to meet the strong Ball State racquet team this afternoon in Muncie. Expected to play for the Blue and White were Arthur Mundt, Bob Dietz, Bob Wildman, Harold Howenstine and John Rabold.

The baseball nine will resume College Conference play tomorrow, meeting St. Joseph College at Collegeville. Indiana Central will oppose the Bulldogs Wednesday afternoon at the Fairview diamond and Wabash will be here Saturday afternoon. Butler lost its first College Conference tilt, last Saturday, to the Little Giants, 4 to 2, at Crawfordsville. Walt Davis limited the locals to three scattered hits and fanned 10 batsmen. Earlham College scored a 10% to 714 victory over Butler golfers last Saturday at Richmond. Bob Phillips, Butler, and Wright, Earlham, were

Curtis, Case Conduct Cage Coaching Clinic

Times Special TERRE HAUTE, April 24.—Glenn Curtis, Indiana State Teachers College basketball coach, will conduct a coaching clinic in conjunction with Everett Case, mentor of the 1939 championship Frankfort team here Thursday night.

I. U. Pastimers Win Conference Opener

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, April 24 Indl ana started defense of its Big Ten baseball title with a double victory over the University of Wisconsin nine, 7 to 2 and 11 to 4, here Satur=day. The Badgers made eight errors in the second game to let the Hoosiers clinch the game.

Tiger Golfers Win Times Special GREENCASTLE, April 24.—De= Pauw's golf teamn defeated Franklin

medalists, each carded an 81.

College, 13 to 5, here Saturday.

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