Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1940 — Page 20
BE
Rookie | rchinski Is Sent to Mound : as Tribe Attempts To Repeat 0-to-1 Victory
Sivess Hailed as a ‘Comer’ After Redskins Wallop
International League By
BARTOW, Fla., April 4. victory over the Jersey City
for a scheduled battle with kees.
gregation, 6 to 1.
Manager Wes Griffin planned to start a rookie on the rubber against the Bears and Tony
to be ready for the assignment. He won 10 games and lost 11 for the Erie cellar dwellers of the MidAtlantic Leagué last year, a nomean record for a last-place club. Archinski, a righthander, is a 6footer, weighs 178 pounds and is 23 years old.
Tony Doll, righthander up from
G { Hartford, and Lloyd Johnson, vet-
eran southpaw, were on the player
‘EDDIE ASH | Times Sports Editor:
Indianapolis Redskins were to shove off for: Sebring today owned ‘by and supplied with talent by the New York Yan-
In a previous tilt played at Bartow, the Indians .|downed Johnny Newun’s ag-
Archinski, up from Erie, was told|Gal
list for the trip to Sebring to serve
Bobby Jones. . Georgia has seen the wisterla and dogwood.
Bobby J Jones the One and Only
in the relief capacity. Sivess Comes Through
Pete Sivess, righthander picked up as a free agent, made good in a big way in his initial start as a Tribester at Winter Haven yester-
Champions, 3 to 0
—Pepped up by thelp 3-to-0 Internationals yesterday, the
the Newark Bears, who are
Box Score—
INDIANAPOLIS 0
°
Zentara, 2b Richardson, ss Sivess, Bas.
htt i G0 ht bt a GOD BD HHO ONOODWHD coomoocooccotl
cocooHOHMe | cosomrommponl
—-
0
Vernon, Ambler, in ve Epps, ¢ Salvo, p Pearce, p ... Blaemier East, p
Totals eeescsssssass
Indianapolis .. Jersey City .
Blaemier batted for Pearce in cenin Runs Batted In—Newman, Sco TwoBase Hits—Hunt, Scott.
sesso Sisush cococcoroco~ol
esievess ans 0060000000000
Messrs. Souviner and Scheick vise comes now Apel 18.
Siadiuin Aids Labor Here as
While the Indianapolis Indians
i Tribe Warms Up in Florida
are batting the ball around Bartow,
Fla., and nearby regions, three gentlemen are sitting in the Perry
Times. Photo.
Mack's Vision— Yanks in 3d Place
FT. WORTH, Tex. April: 4-(U. P.).—Connie Mack was the focal point for newsmen today as he stuck by his prediction that the.
% Purdnei to oHold School for Golf Pros
2. Day Course Bers on ~\campus Wednesday
Mr, Golfer, asthe yout don’t real
E ize what is being done toimake sure ‘Iyou get’ top-notch inst
ction.
In fact, the golf pros are going to
| school next week at Purdue Univer-
sity for. a two-day post-graduate course. The purpose. of this clinic, sponsored by the Professional Golfers Association: and the Purdue ‘University physical education department, is to improve, if possible, the methods of golf instruction. ml Opens . Wednesday “The“meeting will open| Wednesday
: afternoon and by the time it closes _|1ate Thursday pros and visitors will
have heard and seen numerous top= flight golfers as well as doctors, psy= chologists and. architects. High spot on .the Wednesday °
| afternoon session will be a forum on
golf - fundamentals conducted by Horton. Smith, Tommy Armour, Tom Walsh, P. G. A. president, and
.|others. . |. An indoor golt show Wednesday
night. in the Purdue: Fieldhouse will climax: the day’s activities. Here all the 1939 Indiana champions will be introduced, and after - that mass class instruction will be given. Pupils will be 350 Purdue students and
‘faculty members and - Lafayette
townspeople. . The Topics, “Gentlemen On. the Thursday morning program the topics will be these: “Golf in the High Schools,” “Golf in the Colleges,” and “Golf in "the City Recreation Department.” “The Average Golfer’ is to ke the topic of
i, i Hit Double Vernon; Myatt to Ambler to Vermon; Richardson to Zentara to Newman; Richardson to
New York Yankees. will not finish higher than third in the American League this season.
day He held the Jersey City cham-|_—Shinn, Stolen Base—Moore.
Stadium office thinking and figuring. pions to two hits in five innings,|Flays—Gordon to Ambler to
And there’s plenty of the latter to be done. The Indians, you ought
Herb Graffis, Golidom editor, while . | President Edward C. Elliott of Pur-
| Ther Again o the Links
i I | By HENRY... M'LEMORE Dnited Press Staff Correspondent Ga., April 4 —Every spring in Georgia wisteria and t e dogwood bloom—only to die. Every spring in.Georgia the hearts. of a million men and soar—only to fall. } For along with the flowers, royalty blooms in the pr ng in Georgia. And along with the flowers, royalty slowly dies. It dies usually on a Wednesday or Thurspil sometimes on a Friday, seldom on a Saturday or Su day. It dies| because Bobby Jones is now a man instead of a machine.
There was the [time when Jones wasn't a man. Call him auto-
|] |
- the
i -f 1
AUGUSTA,
1
eap
and putt golf balls 40 yards as easily as presses turn out valves a Ford plant. He almost never lost because in a machine there is
Georgia Is
But ‘that was years ago and today Jones is a decade removed competitive olf. New names anc new generations have passed by in the course of the seasons sc now he plays in only one tournament each year. That is the Masters, which began “here .in Aug sta today, and which set all of Georgia to hoping again. | |A man the has played in only a half-dozen tournaments in the space of 10 years cannot be on edge. ‘The Jones swing that once was smooth as fresh cream pouring from a bottle is little changed, but the famed Jones putting stroke has corroded with the rust of inactivity. In these past few masters, Jones has bloomed on Wednesday and someiimes Thursday. Around about Friday Yoyalty has died for lack of the putting touch and the heart of gorgia has slowed for another year. But Georgia ways comes back to its king in the spring. So Jast night in Augusta’s magnificent clubhouse the name of Robert ITyre Jones sold for the ‘second highest sum bid in ‘the Calcutta pool. Only Sam Snead |brought more, and Snead is a young man who is [the closest thing we have to a Jones today. All the good players are in this Masters tourney. Sarazen, Picard and Guldahl, amo g others, have won it before. Jim Demaret and Ben Hogan are riding streaks, hotter than a city sidewalk at noon ofl a midsummer day. Nelson, Smith, Little, McSpaden are golfers capable of chopping par into matchwood. Yet Bobby Jones, who hasn't done better than 13th in the one tournament he plays each year, sold in the 1 for almost $1000.
‘And the People Will Gather...
| That is beeause Georgia has seen the wisteria and the dogwood, Georgia has seen (Jones shoot a 66 in practice the other noon and a 72 yesterday and Georgia hopes that this is the spring in which royalty won't die, Back in those misty years when Jones was king in fact, you renember how Georgians .perclfed in trees and on on and phone [poles to watch him. whip the links. | Well, that was nothing 0 what you can expect this week shoul a rones Just keep a’blooming. _ [If he is home today in the running, every man from Columbia, Richmond and Jefferson County will be back in those trees on ThursIf he stays in the running on Thursday, theyll come from i Dekalb and Fulton to cheer him on Friday. If he is in striking dis- } a’jogging from Dade and Is and Thipmas -on -Saturday. s can possibly win on Sunday, the le who ar hese [parts to. take the census might as well join the National i In all of Georgia they'll find no one at home.
.B.C. Show
3 pins for first place in team dings while Goebel, hoping to its winning 3151 total of 1939,
. |
»
DETROIT, April 4 (U. P).—The veteran Kling’s Beer bowling quintet of Flint, Mich., stole the show
" |more or less feeble until the ninth
‘ |placement for Fred Vaughn, played
{immediate change for the good of
from defending champion Goebel of Detroit last night before 5000 fans at the American Bowling Congress. The unheralded Flint five toppled
ving |;
/ ‘HOCKEY NATIONAL LEAGUE ; (Play-offs) New York Rangers, 6; Toronte, 2, ¢ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ; (Play-ofts) . Omaha, 4; St. Paul, 2. COLLEGE BASEBALL: s - Pit y pig vest, 20%, tsburgh, 7 (seven ville och Northern (Ill) Teachori Be Benning, 1: Indians, 0.
Iowa, 15; Brad Maryville, 4; Eariham, 3 3 Gis innings).
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL - Plainfield, 18; Southport, 3.
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK . Kokemo, 64 1- Shortridge, 44 2-8.
] Scores 21
' SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 4 (U.
ut the rest of the St.
ere in good shape for Angelo today against exon Oilers. lefthander, may get e pitching as ent to see if an ache in his shoulder has - been pre “since - it deve
“& game at the semi-pro ~ Jack Wade,
DDed
=
threw 16 splits arid landed in sixth place with 2920. ling’s games were 1008, 983, 993; a score expected to qualify them for prize money although ‘it. probably will not land them among the final firs t 10. Goebel had 876, 957, then ed with 1087, high game of the : is so far. The Isaac Bakers of: Erie, Pa. with a five-year rating .of 2894, top another highly rated card tonight. In the minor events Walter Voorhies, Saginaw, Mich. moved up to fourth in the. singles with 704, and Todd Morrell of Ashtabula; O., took sixth in the all-events with: 1879.
Southport Loses
Times Special PLAINFIELD, Ind. April 4 —An eight-run rally in the second and a nine-run spree in the sixth helped Plainfield High School’s baseball team to an 18-3 victory here yesterday over the Southport Cardinals.
TI he Ache and Groan Dept.—
CHICAGO, April 4 (U. P)—An eye specialist sought. today to determine the source of an eye infection which has forced Jackie Hayes of the Chicago White Sox out of action. Hayes, fancy-fielding second ‘baseman, thought he had a cinder in his right eye but Dr. George Musgrave announced. after studying X-ray plates yesterday ‘that an Shrection
held the little Giants runless, struck out one and walked one. Sivess said his arm felt loose and strong, and his control of ‘a low pitch put a broad smile on Chief Griffin’s face. Coach Buck Crouse, |p; who had Sivess under his wing at Baltimore a couple of years ago, said’ the righthander showed him enough yesterday to put a brighter glow on the ‘Tribe’s mound outlook. Jersey City newsmen also put in an oar for the hurler and predicted he would win for the Indians if his-old arm trouble does not. return to plague him. Rookie Charles Bauers worked the last four innings against the International League champs and made a fair showing. He was touched for five hits in four stanzas but an alert defense rescued him in the seventh. Shinn led off with a triple and was nailed at the plate trying for a homer. Vérnon singled, Embler got a life on Ben Zentara’s bobble and then Nolen Richardson |{turned a one-handed catch of a [line drive into a deuble play.
” Batters Come to Life The Indians’ batting power was
when Allen Hunt belted a double,
and LeGrant Scott doubled. The Redskins collected eight hits and Milton Galatzer, Hunt and Scott got two apiece. Young Zentara, playing second as a re-
well enough in the field but failed to drive the ball out of’ the infield in four times at-bat. ! i infield pulled two double plays against the same number by Jersey City’s innerworks. Manager - Griffin's tedious drills in the double-play art is bearing fruit and he is determined to hammer long and hard until the boys’ perfect it with speed and ease. aseman Vaughn, ‘who was Injured Tuesday by stopping a. ith - his leg, neglected to report for treatment yesterday morning and the -absence-without leave put-him in the Tribe doghouse just rece tly vacated: by Boo Latshaw. Wolly on Carpet
Fred was called on the carpet and informed that his enthusiasm for baseball will have to show an
the team. Young Zentara’s fielding, throwing and running mata Vaughn's in every way and if the rookie learns to crash the horse-
off the keystone sack. Vaughn has not had sufficient seasoning there himself, at least not in .the big minors. Although the Cincinnati Reds are out of Florida ‘and engaged in barnstorming, Tribe President Leo Miller is keeping in touch with them on the pitching situation. Shey are carrying 12 and he hopes to land two Before or shortly; after the American Association season opens. At the moment he is angling for the return of both Red Barrett and Elmer Riddle, righthanders. Barrett was recalled from the Indians by the Reds last fall and
Z entara.
Pearce, 0 in
Pitcher—Salvo. McCutcheon.
Jeff Newman singled after one out
hide he may shove the Californian |:
Left on Bases—Indiana olis, 5; Jersey City, 6. Base on Ball Salvo, 1. Struck Out—By Sivess, Salvo, 1; Pearce, 3. Hits—Off Sivess, 2 in 5 innings; Bauers. 5 in 4; Salvo, 5 in 3; East, 3 in 1. Passed Bali Winning Pitcher—Sivess. Losing Umpires—Jordan ang on. Time—l:dd, & 44.
Champ Hoppe Has 3 to Go
CHICAGO, April’ 4 “(U. "P.).— Willie Hoppe, new champion of three-cushion billiards, today had only three more games to go to win the world’s championship tournament undefeated, but there were few records left for him to win. He broke all existing tournament, match play and exhibition records for consecutive games won last night when he took his 17th against Joe Chamaco, Mexico City, 50 to 21, in:30 innings, ending the game with an unfinished run of 10. For his championship play, Hoppe will receive $3500 of the $20,000 prize money. Jay Bozeman, Vallejo, Cal.,, who returned to the tournament tables after a day in a hospital where he
was treated for a mild case of food poisoning, tied a world’s record in title play by defeating Allen Hall in
23 innings. The 50-18 game tied the record of Johnny - Layton, set in 1930. Jake Schaefer Jr., Cleveland, ran out with 15 when he. defeated Welker Cochran, San Francisco, 50 to 46, in 41 innings. Schaefer holds second place in the standings, five and a half games behind Hoppe. Art Rubin, New York, defeated Arthur Thurnblad, Kenosha, Wis., 50 to 46, in 51 innings. Games today: Thurnblad vs. Denton, Layton vs. Denton, Schaefer vs. Thurnblad, Hoppe .vs. Bozeman.
40 Beagle Derby
Opens Tomorrow
The Central Indiana Beagle Club will hold its annual spring derby field trial tomorrow with headquarters at the Spring Mill Hotel, 15 miles west of Indianapolis on Road 40, Judges will be Cliff Khable and M. J. Kabbes of Cincinnati, O: On Saturday and Sunday beaglers will gather form Missouri, Il-
linois, Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana
for the Western Association of Beagle Clubs’ annual derby championship stakes. Judges will be Ed Ponzi, West Frankfort, T1l., and Bud Lancaster, of Springfield, Ill.
Earlham Felled
Times aint MARYVILLE, Tenn., April 4. — Maryville College's baseball team tallied two runs in the ninth and one in the 10th to score a 4-3 victory over Earlham College here
Riddle was sold to them.
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., April 4. —If pennants were won on hitting| alone, the St. Louis Cardinals would run away with the National League flag this. season. They have power personified with four definite contenders for the individual batting title | in Mize, Padgett, Eialighier and Medwick, and a team that can’t miss (winning the club batting championship. - But pennants are won on pitching, land are sometimes lost by a
partments. Potentially, they save a | pennant winning pitching staff, but the Cardinal system of handling pitchers has yet to prove its merit. Ray! Blades had only one pitcher, Curt Davis, who worked in as many as 10 complete games last season. Blades’ "daisy-chain design for handling pitchers keep. the staff] upset-from April until October. The, star of the corps doesn’t know - when he'll be hauled off the bench to try and ‘get another moundsman out of a jam. It is nok a happy pitching staff, and my authority for that statement is a Cardinal pitcher. | ‘The Cards’ superlative - punch might yank the pitching staff along with it, but the St. Louis infield isn’t
in an undetermined part 31: Hayes | body ad seed 1s the 5s.
? ng to find the right infield combi-
poor| defense. The Cardinals have| large question marks in both de-|
yesterday.
nation, and left with the problem ore acute than when he arrived.
He knows that Johnny Mize will play first base, and that Jimmy
the infield, but he has no idea which it: will be. The Card boss had hoped to play the scrappy Jimmy at third, but events in camp indicate .he would do better at second or short. Wherever he plays, Brown will do a bangup job. He's probably the most underrated ball player on the (card squad. For second base, Blades has to pick from Stu Martin, Joe Orego and Bob Repass. ‘ For short he has a choice of -Martin Marion, Eddie Lake’ and Lyn Lary. Don Gutteridge, last year’s third baseman, ‘has lost his job. Whatever combination Blades picks will lack class as a unit and is certain to be slow attaining the smooth coOrdination a pennant winner must ave,
The outfield is the league's best,
he thinks he is getting paid for.
of pennant winning class. 2 toys 26 days in St. Petersburg try
this hitting to such
ing marvel and he
ae
5: shined, graded and in general, put
Imilady may rest assured she can
. | secretary.
the old plate. And that leaves the Mayor to do the pitching. -
down to a fine edge.
Cards Have Hitters, but Pitchers Are Vexed and Infield Is
Brown will play some other spot in}
Apparently .
may land in. the 7300 class. Enos
but there may be a tempest in left field before this season ends. Joe Medwick signed a contract he didn’t like, and he seems to be in a mood| to put no more into his play than
Terry Moore in cénter is a field-
Saints.
in tip-top shape for both players ‘and customers. Monday the boys started to. work. |All the 9900 seats in the grandstand "have been scrubbed and
safely wear her daintiest frock out to the ball park April 18. But there’s still much work to be done, according to Karl Scheick, club treasurer. The infield is yet to be graded, lights installed, awnings erected and the big screen put up back of home plate. Despite all this Jack Price, park superintendent, is optimistic. “We could be ready to play: ball in three days,” is the way he put it. His chief job now is getting the infield in shape. It ‘will be disced, and a mixture of dirt and sand applied, then some more discing, then a lot of rolling—and then come on you St. Paul Saints. With the new sod laid down last fall, the infield should be as good or. better as any in the circuit. Right now the grass is almost as green as it will be in mid-summer and surely would take first ‘prize in a garden contest. * About Those Lights Another big job at the ball park is that assigned to Mickey Arnold, chief electrician. His responsibility concerns the big lights, on which the Perry Stadium management has planned a little (or should we say big) surprise. There's going to be a lot more light on the field this year than last, but Mr. Scheick will have more to say on that later. Another man plenty busy at the park is Vernon Souviner (pronounced like souvenir), manager of concessions, .the man who serves ‘em up hot or cold. Baseball concession managers are, you know, responsible - for the grade of peanuts you get. #No opening day or no’ ball season, for that matter, would be complete without the peanuts and as far as we know the national pastime has done more to} keep the peanut industry on its] feet than any other single factor. And so now, while eating your fresh roasted peanuts, gazing. onto the green field from freshly-washed seats, you'll notice something new about the score board. Besides a new coat of paint, they've installed lights which will indicate whether ‘the batter has made a hit or somebody has made an error. This is] an improvement for which : fans have been asking for these many
years. Governor “Signed” The third gentleman up: in: the Stadium office is Dale Miller, ‘club
Only yesterday he called up the State House and said: “I want to hire the Governor for April 18.” Always anxious to get on a mitt, the Governor said sure, he'd be there. He'll be there right behind
re
He better have that curve worked
‘Bay Blades . . . his shuffle Koen the Cards in a puffle.
Slaughter, who hit .320 last year, is a definitely improved hitter and may get right into the, scramble for the batting title. Behind the bat, the Cards are well equipped—miuch bet: than the critics generally conc e. Don Padgett is a greatly improved receiver
to know by now, open the season here “April 18 against the St. Paul That's just two weeks from today.” That means the Stadium must be washed behind the ears,
Big Doings for Boilermakers
Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind. April 4—Purdue’s spring sports program swings into high gear this week-end with the opening of the ninth annual football clinic tomorrow and the baseball team’s first home stand Saturday against Wabash College. The baseball team recently completed a successful southern trip during spring vacation, which was highlighted by a clean sweep of the three-game series with the U. S. Naval Air Station nine at Pensacola, Fla. The Boilermaker pastimers will open their Big Ten season here Wednesday and Thursday against JTowa's defending champions and on Friday will meet the; Pittsburgh Pirates in an exhibition game. hn 500 Coaches Expected An ‘estimated - 500 high school and college coaches from at least seven Midwestern states will attend the gridiron clinic. The two-day program, arranged by Coach Mal Elward, will cover the various phases of the game, with Joe Boland of Notre Dame joining with high school coaches and members of the Purdue staff in leading the discussions. On the opening program tomorrow are Coach Robert Nipper of Indianapolis Shortridge, who will outline the steps followed in developing winning football, while Robert Nulf of Ft. Wayne North Side will discuss organization and theory. Byron Stout of Sheridan will outline backfield fundamentals, and Raymond Trobaugh of Kokomo will clarify an . offense combining: the single wing and Notre Dame system.
Banquet Scheduled
On the afternoon program Dr. S. J, Miller, Purdue team physician, and Lon Mann, trainer, will. discuss methods of preventing and treating injuries. Bob Whittaker of Sandusky, O., will take up the general subject of “defense.” : One of the highlights of the clinic’ will be the annual coaches banquet on Priday evening at which Arch
‘Ward, sports editor. of the Chicago
Tribune, will be - the principal
speaker. Henry Bogue, of Indianap-
olis. Washington High School, will act as toastmaster. The clinie will be brought. to a close with a regulation intra-squad game between two picked Boilermaker elevens at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Kautskys Drill
The Indianapolis Kautskys of the Indiana-Ohio Baseball League will practice Sunday at Riverside. Players interested should report at 1:30 p. m.
difficult to keep him out of the lineup. Mickey Owen is a first class No.
12 catcher.
The Cards’ pitching is overloaded with left-handers with Max Lanier,
| Bob Weiland, Clyde Shoun and Tom |Sunkel all finging from the ‘port
side. Ernest White, perhaps the best of the rookie crop, is another lefty. Shoun and Bowman probably will be Blades’ principal relief pitchers
‘| but every man on the staff is likely
to be drafted into the fireman’s role if the occasion demands. Blades, taught in the Branch Rickey school, won't leave a pitcher in the box when he gets in a serious jam. If the Cards should get the right infield combination overnight, Medwick gets down off his high-horse
.|and. plays for the team instead of
Joseph Michael Medwick, and the pitching staff can stave off a per-
L Imanent case of jitters from the in-
again, . out-again system under
beats. are Sefinjtely the club to ff
Prefers Court
NEW HAVEN, Conn. April af John Cobb, Yale basketball captain- {i elect, is'the ‘son of Fred L. Cobb,
proved and is quite likely | 0 murder ball so
theons of the directors of the Green|
- Tulsa of the Texas League today. ' The Yanks hung up their fourth
delphia Phillies here today to ‘meet
‘under. sponsorship of the Univerity
fight .it out Friday night for the
Jen,
IL U. Nine Loses
'which they have to work, then the
Mack, who said he did not feel the Yanks have weakened, liked Cleveland and Boston, although ‘he; did not forecast a champion. The A's start a two-game series with the Ft. Worth Cats today.
TULSA, Okla., April 4 (U. P). ~—Gunning for their fifth straight win, the New York Yankees play.
consecutive win yesterday, 8-1, over the Oklahoma City Indians. Monte Pearson, besides pitching perfect baseball for ‘five -innings, hit the only Yankee homer.
Elated Phils to Play Minneapolis
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., April 4 U. P.). — Manager Doc Prothro, elated over Roy Bruner’s three-hit shutout over the Rochester Red Wings yesterday, brought his Phila-
the Minneapolis Millers. Bruner pitched the Quakers to a: 3-0 victory, and held the Wings hitless until the sixth ‘inning. The Phils: elinched the contest with a two-run cluster in the first, and tallied their third .in the sixth.
Campbell Goes To Greensburg
KOKOMO, Ind. April 4 (U.P). — Arthur (Peedad) Campbell ‘today had announced his ‘resignation as: coach of the Kokomo High School basketball team. He started coaching here: six years ago. Campbell said he would
become basketball coach at Greens-
burg High School next year. College F ighters ~: SH Start Swinging SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 4 (U. P.).— Sixty-seven: college ' ‘boxing stars today throw the first punches
of . the .: National Intercollegiate Bbxing ‘Championship Tournament
of California College of ‘Agriculture. Heaviest ‘schedule of the three-day tourney faced: them today with weighing, set for this morning, 14 bouts for this afternoon and 17 tonight. Sixteen semi-finalists will
right to appear inthe Saturday. night finals. With most teams entered already holding conference or national championships, competition for titles. in the various divisions was exted to be keen. The Louisiana State team, which |! arrived Wednesday night, was reported in excellent condition and
favored to take the crown from the|
defending champion, Wisconsin Uni-
Again at Ft. Benning
Times Special FT. BENNING, Ga., April 4—The Indiana University baseball team was able to get only one hit off Ar~ thur Gilbert and lost the third game of its series with Pt. Benning’s team here yesterday, 1-0. The Doughboys ‘scored their lone tally in the seventh, Gilbert’s double f bringing in the winning run. Dans ielson, Hoosier . second sacker, banged out the only I. U. hit. In two previous games I. UJ. scored a 7-0 victory, while Ft. Ben~ ning ‘won, 1-0.
Seeks States
{form in 1937 he hit two roun
due and Dr. J. Tiffin, Purdue psy= chologist, also will speak. Roy Smith, Hillcrest Country Club pro and secretary of the Indiana P, ‘G.'A,, is-in charge of the Thursday afternoon | program which will deal
-|with pictures as an instructional aid. ‘1The meeting will be conducted with
an outdoor -demonstration on the Purdue - intramural: field. The demonstrating -will be handled by Gene Sarazen, Dick Metz and Byron Nelson, He :
Hoerner After
Golf Title
Times Special *° CH. LICK SPRINGS, Ind., (April 4 =A former midwest amateur golf tournament champion topped ‘the list of early arrivals here today for s year’s ninth edition of the 54-hole medal play event which opens tomorrow. The . titlist who hopes to recover the trophy he lost last year to Gus Moreland, Peoria, 111, is.Jack Hoerner, Chicago, North y
| shore "Country Club sharpshooter.
‘Hoerner and. his fellow Chicagoan, Johnny Lehman, Olympia Fields Club, were to tour thls spa’s hill course layout today to unlimber their irons and- test their drivers. Indiana University’s four-man golf team—Pete Grant, Henry Timbrook, Frank ‘Penning ‘and Wilbur Van Horn—played a warm-up: match here yesterday to get acquainted with the course. The Hoosiers are defending their team championship of the Midwest Amateur in this year’s competition. Among other collegiate - outfits challenging their right to retain the crown is a group of | Northwestern . University shotmakers. Indications are that more 600 golfers will compete in three-day tournament for Thomas D. Taggarf trophy
than the the and
{other awards. Pro Mel Smith an-
nounced that the spa’s two eighteen= i Curses ate in excellen are in excellent shape,
Kokomo Thinlies Beat Shortridge |
Dimes feo | KOKOMO, Ind. Api 4 KokioH mo High School’s track team overs came both Shortridge of Indianap= olis and a high wind to score a 64% to 442% victory in the opening meet | of the season here yesterday, Shortridge winners were Getz in the 440-yard dash, Yeager in the 880, Maynard in both hurdle events, Kraige: in the shot put and Imbler in the broad jump, The, best Kokomo performance was turned in by Wagner, who ran the mile in 4 41. 7. wo
Rosar Finds Big
Leagues Are Harder
“NEW YORK, April 4 —Buddy Rosar, the Yankees’ youthful back=
|stop, hit, a homer in his. first game
of organized baseball in Bingham . ton in 1934. | In his first game ina Newark ull trippérs. In his initial appearance with the Yankees last summer he struck out in his first, time up.
Chicago Cage Loop.
Produces Stars CHICAGO, A 4 Chicago's League has
Windy City produced a numbe of collegiate . The list inc joL Solegiain Paul, Henry Sachs of Illinios, Co ag trp fa Dame) Erwir Prasse of Towa, and Frank Bryskis
{na oo Pricidnty or apr. *
PHILADELPHIA, April 4—Joelf
Zaharko, former Canadian doubles champion and now a tennis pro, is; seeking reinstatement as an ama[teur in badminton. He is a student at. the. University .of- Pennsylvania.
LOANS
"AUTO AND DIAMOND 3 1 1
“And Refinancing. 20 Months to Pay
wor SUSSMAN, Ine. |
239 W. WASHINGTON ST,
Establiched 30 Years Opposite Statehouse, 4