Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1943 — Page 14
g Ing is Otto Denning, a catcher. . .
SPORTS...
|B Eddie Ash
THE Cleveland Indians established headquarters in Indianapolis today and are to remain here through April 12, - + « Lou Boudreau’s American leaguers took over ‘at Victory field after spending the early part of their training at Lafayette. ' Cleveland pastimers pitched camp at Purdue university on March 18. . . . Indoor and outdoor workouts put the men in pretty fair Shape as northern conditions permit and they are about on a par with other major league clubs. . . . They have until April 21 to get on edge for the opening of the championship race and expect to Sharpen up during their stay here. : First practice at Victory field was to be held today. ... Tomorrow, Boudreau's club is to take on the Pirates in an exhibition starting at 2:30 Pp. m.... Frankie Frisch’s Bucs also are to play here Wednesday. . . . All of Cleveland’s exhibition games are to start at 2:30. : Other games at Victory field: April 8 and 9, Cleveland and ~ Indianapolis; April 10-11, Cleveland and Cincinnati. ... On April 12, Cleveland and Cincinnati are to continue their spring series by playng before the soldiers at Ft. Harrison. ~ Cleveland and Cincinnati then will take off on the following schedule: April 13, at Richmond, Ind.: April 14, at Springfield, O.; dpril 15, at Dayton, O., April 16, at Middletown, O., April 17-18, at Cincinnati. The Claypool hotel is Cleveland's Indianapolis headquarters.
Three-Run Homer as Pinch Hitter
: THE Cleveland Indians, like the Indianapolis Indians, are shor§ ~ on power at the plate. ... In other words, long ball hitters are conspicuous by their absence. ... Both clubs are combing the country for a first baseman. . . . Cleveland's first sacker at this writ- . This former Minneapolis Miller Jas the power, all right, if he tags the ball properly. He played some first base for Minneapolis when he wasn’t
be catching and pounded American association pitching for an average
of .329. ... And he garnered a lot of extra base drives. Fact of the matter, he wrecked the Indianapolis Indians more than once. . . . We recall a game at the local park. . . . The Hoosiers ~ were leading the Millers late in the game when the visitors got two runners on base. ... Lefty Bob Logan was serving ’em up for Indianapolis. ;
~ Up and Over the Garden Wall
MANAGER SHEEHAN of the Millers called in Denning to pinch hit. . . . Evidently he also ordered Otto to swing from his heels on the first pitch. ... That's what happened, anyhow. ... Denning hit the ball out of the park, a tremendous homer sewed up the fracas for the Millers. - Denning batted only .210 for Cleveland last season but he has been delivering in timely style this spring in practice and in exhibition games, and it’s possible that he is heading for a big season in his sophomore year as a major leaguer.
2 8 2
WARTIME baseball and manpower: dickering for Pitchers Clay Smith and Joe Bowman, whose com=-
yo» The Chicago White Sox
a ‘bined pitching efforts last year netted eight victories for St. Paul. .
+. . Smith’s 1942 record was five won, 11 lost. ... . Bowman’s record
was three won and 12 lost.
# 2 »
tJ " ” NICK CULLOP, Columbus’ new manager, has no mean task this spring. - . . He is listed as a player-manager but his playing prob-
ably will be limited pinch hitting. . . . The veteran weighs 235
pounds.
” 2 #
from Buffalo.
in the best-of-five series in their
Detroit Rally Shades Boston Sextet, 4-3
BOSTON, April 5 (U. P.)~~The Stanley cup playoff between Detroit and Boston resumes here Wednesday night with the Red Wings, holding a 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven set, ranking as heavy favorites. The Wings garnered three goals in the third period at Detroit last night to shade the Bruins, 4-3, for their second successive victory. Detroit's National league champions trailed almost throughout but brought the: sellout crowd of 13,827 to its feet with a convincing demonstration of pressure playing to wipe out a second- period lead set up by the Bruins.
2 Goals—48 Seconds
The Bruins netted two goals within 48 seconds of each other in the second period after a scoreless opening session. Jack Crawford tallied the first at 10:16 and Art Jackson, the second at 11:04. Rookie Les Douglas, up from Indianapolis, then scored the Wings’ first goal on & long shot from the right wing with 2:54 of the second remaining. Joe Carveth evened it for Detroit at 5:55 of the third period when he lobbed home an easy shot on a pass from Jimmy Orlando. Carl Liscombe gave the Wings their first margin 26 seconds later on a 40foot scorcher and Sid Howe clinched it at 13:16.
Wings Tighten Up
Boston came to within a single point at 16:38 on Art Jackson’s second goal but the Wings tightened up to protect effectively their slim lead over the remaining 3% minutes. Douglas was cut on the lip by
Herd Tramples Caps in F inal - Encounter Here, 6-2, Before 6571 Disappointed Ice Fans
By FRANK WIDNER
Ice hockey bowed out in Indianapolis last night as our Caps handed the Calder cup they won last year to a rugged, fighting bunch of icemen
The Bisons, who never cooled off after taking two straight games Indianapolis club, 6-2, before 6571 . disappointed customers who had
home town last week, mauled the
hoped to see at least one more game here. Even the Buffalo boys were disappointed to some extent. They
three games but several of the players remarked after the game that they figured they would be here un-
league baseball exhibition games.
to say after the tilt was over. Disappointment on the Caps poor showing was written deeply in his face. “Well, we just couldn't do it,” he said. Wanted Full Strength In contrast, Eddie Shore, the “Great White Father of Hockey,” as he is called in Buffalo, was tickled at bringing the cup back to the New York city. He did say that he would have rather won the series with the Caps at full strength. Even then he thinks the outcome wouldn’t have been much different even with Adam Brown and Hal Jackson in the lineup. And so, Mr. and Mrs. Indianapolis saw what may be the last American Hockey league game here for the duration. League officials still hold hope for its continuance next year as evidenced by the suggestion in Buffalo Saturday to play the game on week-ends and enable the boys to find jobs in local defense plants. There is but one explanatipn to the downfall of the Capitals. They ran out of gas. The manner in which they opened the series at Buffalo last Wednesday night amazed the New York fans. They couldn’t understand how one team could move around the ice so fast and still be in there when 60 minutes of play was over.
Caps Deserved One _
That Wednesday game was the best showing the Caps made in the series and they deserved to win that game although Buffalo had a slight edge in the second and won by a
large margin last might. One consolation the Indianapolis
were: happy to turn. the trick in|
Manager Herbie Lewis had little] §
till at least the middle of the week] Fi so they could see some of the big| ?
their midst.
DiMaggios
At bat with mop is Joseph Frank DiMaggic of Pittsburg, Cal. and catching GI soap in bucket is his cousin, Joseph Frank DiMaggio of San Francisco, both second cousins of Joe DiMaggio of baseball fame. They caused quite a furore upon their arrival at Camp White, Ore., where soldier fans thought they had the Yankee Clipper in
camp, but his fielding still left much
scratch homer and another run followed before the side was out. Wakefield hit a homer and single during the game, however.
Hallett Gets Notice
MUNCIE, Ind., April 5—Another Pittsburgh Pirate player— Pitcher Jack Hallett—has received a notice from his draft board. Hallett, of Toledo, O., was
Wakefield Slugs "Em and Loses ’Em as Tigers Are Beaten, 7-5.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 5§.—Rookie Outfielder Dick Wakefield of the Detroit Tigers today ranked as one of the most potent batsmen in
to be desired.
The Chicago Cubs whipped the Tigers, 7-5, yesterday with a great deal of help from Wakefield. The Tiger rookie lost a high fly in the sun with two on and two out in the fifth. It was stretched into a
er with the Lambert Field Fliers yesterday, winning the opener, 3-1, dropping the second, 6-2, and Dean was the only pitcher to register a mediocre performance. He was slugged for six hits, including a homer, and five runs in three innings. Both contests were seven innings.
Cooper Lofts One
asked to appear for a physical - examination, but his local board ‘informed him he could take the exam here is that would be more convenient. Hallett, who is mar-
CAIRO, Ill, April 5.—Manager Billy Southworth of the St. Louis Cardinals today scheduled only
Days Left to
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April, 5.— The Indianapolis Indians have two more days to iron out the kinks before tackling the well-conditioned Cincinnati Reds in an exhibition contest here Wednesday. The Tribesters are behind in outdoor ; training and they will have to step on it if they are to make any kind of a showing against Bill McKechnie’s Redlegs. The Hoosiers were held indoors again yesterday and spent about two hours.in the Indiana university fieldhouse. Injury Hampers MeNair The players followed an assorted program of exercise and got up a good sweat before a halt was called. However, Eric McNair, veteran shortstop down from the majors, did jot extend himself. He is hampered by an injured ankle and his throwing hand is none too sound. He needs a lot of outdoor work under a warm sun to get ready for regular action. Frank Staucet, 20-year-old shortstop from Indiana's St. Joseph college. who has been looking impressive in practice, probably will return to his schooling to finish out the semester. The promising young infielder is due to be called to the armed forces in the near future. He saw brief experience with the Indians last season.
Invade Own Park
Indianapolis fans are to get a look at the Tribesters at Victory field in two games this week, on Thursday and Friday, when the Hoosier Redskins invade their own park to meet the Cleveland Indians. The Bushmen have flve games in a row coming up, with Cincinnati here Wi sday, with Cleveland at Indianapolis Thursday and Friday and with the Chicago White Sox at Lafayette Saturday and Sunday, The Tribe is short of pitchers in condition for that long test but t twirlers on hand are willing to give it the old try.
Whirly-Alsab May Not Meet
Indians Have 2|
Iron Out Kinks!
camp workouts for! his club until [*
LEXINGTON, Ky., April 5 (U.P.).
Bisons Win Calder Cup in 3 Straight
2 More Joe
Tommy Hughes demonstrates that he knows lines other than those he recites as CBS juvenile actor by bowling 300 on Newark, N. J., alley. . The proprietor presented him with ball.
See Suspension
Of Grid Game .
CHICAGO, April 5 (U, P.).—The National Football league opened a four-day meeting today aimed spec~ ulation on the possibility of sus~ pending play next fall because of the manpower shortage. \ The executive committee was scheduled to meet today, and the full league membership will participate in business sessions Wednes-
day. Any action taken at today’s meet-
he, ing must be acted upon by the full
membership. Several club owners were reported: skeptical about the possibility of operating next season, and debate on suspension seemed inevitable. Bid for Talent
Tomorrow the full membership bid for talent at the annual draft meeting. Plans call for execution
ried, last season led the International league in sfrikeouts—187— while with Toronto. He is 29. Shortstop Huck Geary of Buf-
the opening of their spring series with the Browns April 10.
in st.
Louis,
falo, N. Y,, last night informed the Pirates he planned to re-
Walker Cooper’s homer in the sixth inning featured the Cards’
—An expected renewal of the Whirl-away-Alsab. ‘rivalry :during the Churchill Downs and Keeneland meets apparently was cancelled with announcement by Alsab’s trainer that the Chicago-owned horse would
of the full draft routine, with each club staking its ‘claims to 20 of last year’s college seniors. Nearly all the players involved, however, will be in the armed services by fall. At the Thursday session the 1943
Dit Clapper’s stick in the first| ¢jyp has is the fact that the Bisons schedule, as drawn up by Commis<™
practice wit-
THE Kansas City ¢lub never went completely overboard on night baseball but this season the Blues are going to open the home season under the lights. .’. . Ditto, Toledo, Indianapolis and Louisville.
pp
They Played the Game—No. 7
Eccentric Rube Waddell 1 ‘Man Cast of Character
NEA Sports E
- ing record is in the books for all to see, George Edward Waddell is best remembered as a legendary “eccentric. ° That's a pity, for while Rube ‘Waddell, left-handed all the way, was as erratic as Bugs Raymond, he also was as able as Christy Mathewson. | ~“When Waddell was right,” says Connie Mack, the only manager
‘who handled the Rube with any degree of success, |“we’ve never had another who | could touch
him. ~ Waddell liked to fish, drink, tend
no baseball assig
period and Yank Boyd was hit hard by the puck in the following session.
0. S. U. Rules
Swim Teams
NEW YORK, April 5 (U. P.).— Ohjo State’s talented lineup of aquatic aces ruled the nation as the top swimming team today, hold-
‘ing the Big Ten, outdoor and in-
door A. A. U. and N. C. A. A. tank championships. The Buckeyes boasted twe double championships in Bill Smith and
| | Frank Dempsey and won the team t | title with a total of 46 points as a
new roster of tank titleholders was chalked up at the ¢onclusion of the
t | two-day national indoor A. A. U.
championships in the New York
|| | Athuetic club saturday.
The University of Michigan was second, 12 points behind Ohio State as Yale's defending champions could do no better than third with 22 markers.
Kiefer Is Upset
didn’t get to split a bigger pot than the Caps in the final series even though they won. That was evened up by James Norris, owner of the Detroit club which called up Brown and Jackson just before this final series with the Bisons. He gave the team a $1000 bonus to compensate, as he said, for Indianapolis’ loss of the two stars. The. loss of the men forced Manager Lewis to shuffie and reshuffle his lines with the result that he had men playing together who weren't accustomed to working with each other. The result was that the passing was poor at times and the teamwork worse.
Wizard in Nets
But, overshadowing this, is the fact that Buffalo had a young wizard in Gordon Bell guarding the Bison net and he received plenty of help from his fellow players. For example, he kicked out 39 Indianapoils shots last night while the Caps scored two goals. Floyd (Fats) Perras was called‘on to save but 17 shots but the Bisons notched six goals past him, a majority of them when Perras had no support. The Bisons went to work at the outset last night although the Caps
port to camp next Wednesday or Thursday.
Walker Finally Signs BLOOMINGTON, Ind. April 5.— Outfielder Gerald Walker, his lengthy holdout, over, was scheduled to begin training with the Cincinnati Reds today. Infielder Charley Brewster, rejected by the army, also was expected to report. Manager Bill McKechnie said he would pitch Bob Malloy and Clyde Shoun when the Reds play the Chicago Cubs at French Lick, Ind., tomMOrrow.
Mel Ott Pleased
LAKEWOOD, N. Je April Bore Manager Mel Ott of the New York Giants was pleased today as he scanned the pitching records of his squad for the training season now rapidly drawing to a close. Southpaw Cliff Melton and Righthander Harry Feldman were
contest yesterday,
nessed by 2000 spectators, including Club President Sam Breadon. -
Yanks Win, 10-1 FT. HANCOCK, N. J., April 5.— ‘The New York Yankees stopped off here today for an exhibition game with the Ft. Hancock baseball team, Five walks and a single by Bill Johnson enabled the Yanks to tally five runs in the second inning and clinch a 10-1 triumph over their Newark farm club yesterday at Newark, N. J. Johnny Lindell, former pitcher, now in the outfield, collected four hits for a two-day total of seven. Ken Sears homered for the Yankees,
Sox Meet Orioles
BALTIMORE, Md. April 5—The Boston Red Sox play the Baltimore Orioles of the International league in an exhibition game today. The Red Sox gaihed an even break in’ their exhibition series with the
two good reasons for his optimism. Melton and Feldman each pitched runless ball while allowing enly one hit eaoh in four-inning tricks as the Rookies whipped the Regu-
Brooklyn Dodgers by scoring a 5-0 victory yesterday at Ebbets field. Veteran Joe Dobson and Rookies Lou Lucier and Anton Karl held the Dodgers to four hits before a crowd of 5240 fans.
run in neither meet. “I hate like everything to disappoint those people who were expecting to see Alsab in action,” Trainer August (Sarge) Swenke said, “but I don’t see how we can get him ready to race in those meets.”
‘Never Looked Better’
the long-tailed Whirlaway in the Churchill Downs handicap on the Thursday before the Derby. However, Alsab will be put into extensive training for big handicaps and stakes run during the summer, Swenke said, and added that “Alsab never looked better in his life. As soon as our favorite barn at Keeneland is vacant we will van Alsab there and start him on the road to a fine edge.” Alsab has been resting since last December on Owner Al Sabath’s farm near Lexington.
Valpo to Play 6 Grid Games
VALPARAISO, Ind, April 5 (U.
Alsab had been expected to meet
sioner Elmer Layden, will be presented for approval. Members of the executive committee are Lieut. Comm. George 8S. Halas, owner of the Bears; Co-owner Bert Bell of the Pittsburgh Steelers, and Fred Mandel of the Detroit Lions, and Harry Thayer,’ business x, manager of the Philadelphia Eagles, representing Owner Alexis Thompson, in service with the army.
Enters Eight Men In Wrestling Meet
NEW YORK, April 5 (U, P.).— Eight men will wear the colors of Michigan State college in the national A. A. U. wrestling champion ships at the West Side Y. M. C. A. April 9 and 10. They are Burt Boring, Morris Hathaway, Merle Jennings, Donald Johnson, John Konrad, John Marrs, John Maxwell and Donald Rippberger.
No Ration Card Needed fo Be WELL DRESSED
We have a fine selection of new patterns from which to select your Spting suit. . Sarciully tailored fit.
Melton pitched against the Reg- ALTERATION SPECIALIST
1 ; took a 1-0 lead early in the game P.).—A tentative six-game football }
‘portant enough to keep him from his first four passions.
from the mound . following particularly brilliant _ performances — had a corking straight man in his favorite catcher with the Athletics, Ossie
‘Schrekengost. - Two players had bed to save expenses|in those days. ~ When he could find Waddell, ~ Bchreck was the Rube’s insepar-
sleep in one
clause in his I contract prohibit his eating animal crackers in bed. ~ Schreck could do more with his gloved hand than any other catcher who has ome along.
» ‘Called in Mates . WADDELL calling in his fielders, . and pitching all by himself long ‘ago became national folklore. He “did huis frequently in exhibition : “Waddell pitched | n every game ‘of a six-game series in Detroit in 1902,” recalls Mack. “I had to hang énto his form to stop, him. In the sixth e he called in the outfield. League rules kept the outfielders from leaving the ‘field, so they squatted behind the ‘infielders and watched the great man do his stuff.” | At Steelton, Pa., against a good ‘4ndustrial team, ‘Waddell called ‘the other players in and made ' them sit out the ninth. Schreck ‘gat down and caught without once getting on his feet as the Rube struck out the three who faced His han
hand wrapped itself around a baseball as though it were a pea. He was as swift as Walter - Johnson and no pitcher had such a varied assortment of curves, _drope and shoots. His control was | the finest ever known to a Ww. ay as he was, he could n ey and Clearly in a uniform.
Rube Waddell had control of
everything except himself.
106, an average of more than 10. In 1903 he fanned 130 in 12 games, for the same average. In 1904
‘he struck out 343 in 377 innings, "which still stands as ‘the modern
major record. Over seven seasons —1902-08—he whiffed 1801, which is an American league mark.
” ”n ” Hero Role Fatal WADDELL won 27 games in
1905, was kept out of the World
Series meetings with Mathewson of the Giants by a shoulder injury incurred falling over a pile of luggage in a Pullman car while trying to break Andy Coakley’s straw hat. Mack and Waddell’s teammates tired of his antics, so the St. Louis Browns had the immortal southpaw in 1908. In St. Louis, on July 29 of that year, he struck out 16 Athletics to create a league mark that stood until Bob Feller struck out 17 members of the samme club _in Cleveland, Sept: 13, 1936. : Waddell contracted a severe cold early in the spring of 1912, when the river overflowed at Hickman, Ky., and he stood in icy water up to his armpits putting sacks of sand in place as a volunteer builder of safeguards for the town. The physical strain and severe
scold left him a prey for tubercu-
losis, from which he died two years later—broke, still in harness and kidding to the last. Rube Waddell was 37 when he + died, but he had never grown up. He had control of everything except himself. :
NEXT;
Smith won the 440-yard free-style and set a new meet record in the 220-yard free-style, while Dempsey won the 1-me and 3-mefer dives. Biggest upset ®f the meet was the
| | victory of Michigan's Harry Holi-
day over veteran Adolph Kiefer in the 150-yard backstroke, terminating a winning streak of eight years. Holiday did the distance in 1:32.8 to better Kiefer’'s pool record of 1:33.3 set in 1940. Other champions crowned were; Alan Ford, Yale, in the 100-yard free-style; Charles Gantner, Ruigers, in the 220-yard breast stroke; Norman Siegal, Rutgers, in the 300-yard medley; Michigan in the 400-yard free-style relay, and the 300-yard medley relay.
I. U. Mat Coach
Faces New Foe
Billy Thom, head wrestling instructor at Indiana university, will oppose a newcomer in Stanley Bursch of Des Moines to open the all-star wrestling card = tomorrow night at the Armory. They are junior ‘heavies. Headline action, a return affair, pits Rene La Belle of Toronto against Maurice Chappelle of Newark. They drew in a 30-minute engagement a month ago. It was entirely void of rough tactics. They also are junior heavyweights. Vic Holbrook opposes Roland (Long Boy) Kirchmeyer, Tulsa “vil-
sergeant in the army at Camp MacArthur, San Pedro, Cal, where he is an instructor in commando tactics. He weights 222 against 250 for Kirshmeyer.
Soldier Bowls 300
‘MOULTRIE, Ga.—First 300 game by a soldier was bowled by
lain,” in the semi-windup., Vie is a|
Bill Summerhill appeared headed for a certain score when big Moose Sherritt came in to knock him out of the play and send him sprawling. Hec Kilrea then scored the Caps first goal at 2:33. He took a beautiful pass from Joe Fisher at center ice, soloed through the Buffalo defense zone and slapped it past Bell.
Fail on Close-ins
Three bpportunities for additional scoring on the part of Indianapolis were wasted after 15 minutes had elapsed. . George Patterson failed on two close-in shots and a sledgehammer blow on the part of Bill Jennings was blocked by Bison defensemen with Bell out of the net. * Summerhill, who incidentally turned the “hat trick” during the evening, got his first marker at 18:38, tying up the game with assists going to Dede Klein and Max Kaminsky. It was a screened play with Summerhill coming in fast to hit from close up. Both teams loafed about the ice in the first part of the second period until Leo Richard threw a vicious check at Bill Cunningham. The action became furious for a while until Maxie Bennett of the (Continued on Page 15)
Landis Sees ‘Good Baseball’
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, high commissioner of baseball, said today that in spite of the war, “we will see some pretty good baseball this year.” “I've been looking over the box scores of some of the practice games that have been played so far this year,” he said, “and from all indications, there are still a lot of good players left in both the American and National leagues.” Landis arrived at Indianapolis yesterday for a brief visit with
ulars and Feldman against the Rookies,
Naylor Belts Homer
WILMINGTON, Del, April 5.— Manager Bucky Harris’ prediction that Earl Naylor would outhit Lloyd Waner, his predecessor in the Phila-
3000 See Game
BRISTOL, Conn., April 5.—~The Yannigans slugged out a 10-8 victory over the regulars yesterday as the Boston Braves put on the first “major league” game held in this city in 17 years. A crowd of 3000 paying fans witnessed a contest featured by homers by Tom-
delphia Phillies outfield by at least 50 points today seemed destined to come true. The Athletics whipped the Phillies, 5-3, in an exhibition game before 5000 fans yesterday but Harris garnered some measure of cheer when Naylor belted a homer for his club. Francis Skaff hit one for the A’s.
/ ———
Dean Disappoints
CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., April 5.—The St. Louis Browns, considered the “dark-horse” in the American league, today boasted a well-rounded pitching staff with one disappointing exception—Paul Dean.
The Browns split a double-head-
SOUTH BEND, Ind. April 5 (U. P.) —New: leaders took over in three of the four divisions in the men’s state bowling tournament at South
Bend being rolled on week-ends
through May 16. Only the Sheriff Molnars, topping the five-man teams, held its spot against the week-end onslaught of East Chicago and Anderson bowlers. C. Turner of Anderson took singles leadership, rolling a 681 total on games of 258, 225 and 198 to displace P. Smith’ of Ft. Wayne, who
{posted a 659 last week-end.
In the doubles the East Chicago team of V. Ancich and F. Glasmier jumped to top spot with a 1287 count. The East Chicago keglers
Vincent C. Staats ‘at Spence
ad
of staff of the first troop carrier
replaced a South Bend entry, Len
my Holmes and Connie Creeden,
Game Canceled LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 5. — A muddy diamond caused cancellation of the Cincinnati Reds-Chicago White Sox exhibition game here yesterday.
Seek Replacement
BUFFALO, N. Y., April 5 (U. P.). —The Buffalo Bisons today searched for a catcher to replace Bill Jackson who will stay on his farm at Modesta, Cal, for the duration. Jackson was recently
ern league.
New Leaders Take Over 3 of 4 Divisions in Bowling Meet
place holders. Swinsick and Fabian are second with 1263.
Barman, when he put together a 612 in, singles, a 594 in the team event, ‘and 675 in doubles competition for an 1881 total.*One of his doubles games was a sparkling 289. Hammond bowlers moved up into po 191 pounds—Harry Traster, In-
five-man team score of 2917, good for second place in the team event.
purchased from Elmira in the East-
Another East Chicago bowler, W. became all-events leader
Hammond's 20th Century alleys] ”
a year, and have less time for practice sessions.
mural sports also made football practice inadvisable.
Oct. 9, Indiana State at Terre Haute; Oct. 16, Manchester at North Manchester; Valpo; Nov. 6, Ball State at Muncie; and Nov, 13, Concordia of Illinois at River Forest.
are under consideration, Ellis said.
I. U. Matmen Cop Laurels
wrestling champions, unattached, won five of eight titles to take honors in the state A. A. U.| mat tourney here Saturday.
Rushton, Bloomington high school; 123 pounds—Charles Waldon,
ionka,
Boss’ Orderly
schedule for Valparaiso university was announced today by Coach Loren Ellis. Two more games may be added to the card, Ellis said. At the same time, Ellis said that spring football practice had been canceled at Valpo because of the accelerated academic program. Students now take three semesters in
Ellis said that heightened intra-
The tentative football schedule: Oct. 2, Central Normal at Valpo;
BARTHEL rai:
TAILOR
16 W. Ohio St. Since 1922
Enjoy a Real Spring Vacation
ICE SKATE
COLISEUM |*
TWO SESSIONS DAILY 2130 to 5 and 8 to 10:30 P. M.
Oct. 23, St. Joseph's at
Games with Butler and Wheaton
¢ Big Ten|' competing
Indiana university's
Winners were: 118 pounds—Max
BASEBALL | Apr. 6-7 — Pittsburgh vs. Cleveland Apr. 8-3—Indianapolis vs. Cleveland
Apr. 10-11—Cincinnati v8. Cleveland All Games 2:30 P. M, at
VICTORY FIELD
For Reservations or Information
Call Riley 4488
a ™ LL LXE Akl
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Indiana; 1d Wedding, Terre Haute Y. M. C.
"GRADE 2 TIRES
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COLLEGE PARK.—Because he is’
the team divi-| a taxicab driver who still has his Chester