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tiBy Eddie Ash

IT S STRUGGLE FOR THE COLONELSm m m

CITIZENS DONATE TO AID TEAM

NATI\ ES of Kentucky usually are so wrapped up in horseconversation that they let baseball slip away from them.

And the Louisville Colonels have little to play for—not evena supply of choice oats.

Business men are helping and there’s a chance that dia-mond interest may be revived in the once-hot baseball townthat used to be a member of the National League.

After the death of Col. William Knebelkamp, club owner,during the winter, heirs tried to sell the franchise and realestate, but it was no dice. Civic boosters stepped in and con-tributed $50,000 to start the ball rolling and the playerswere sent to training camp.

However, the bank roll Isn't heavy enough to purchase talent andthe Colonels must *do the best they can under difficult circumstances.Their new manager, Burleigh Grimes, Is a fighter and hustler and maypull the team out of the cellar. He knows the mechanics of the gameand has a fine spirit.

The club is fairly strong in spots and with a little more fresh moneyon hand the Colonels might regain the prestige that made Louisvillefamous in baseball several years ago, when it prospered to the extent ofbuilding anew park.

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WHEN the local Indians played the Albany Internationals in Floridathe other day Alabama Pitts, the Sing Sing “graduate'’ performed

with the Senators and banged out two hits off Hoosier pitching. Pitts’weakness last season was at bat and his spring showing indicates he maylearn to solve league hurling.

JIM LONDOS hears Greece callinghirr and he’s going to his home-

land lor a long vis’t. The cham-pion box office attraction of wres-tling circles will bring tpars to theeyes of mat promoters when he saysgoodby. A few years ago Jim re-turned to Greece and wrestled be-fore a crowd of 100,000, all for char-ity. It was the first time his fatherhad seen him perform as a profes-sional.

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Brothers of Roy Cleveland John-son, Yankee outfielder, are namedRobert E. Lee and Andrew Jackson.Their old man certainly knew hisnational figures.

nunBranch Rickey, general manager

of the Cards, spends SBOO a monthon long distance calls. He has tokeep in touch with the “stores” inthe St. Louis chain, but what makeshim moan is when Dizzy Deanphones and reverses the charges.

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Gustav Kilian and Heinz Vopel,the Germans, recently won theirseventh straight six-day bike raceby copping the Chicago grind. Evi-dently the races are on the level.

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The Aintrpe steeplechase coursein England, scene of the Grand Na-tional, has remained practically un-changed since 1830 when it was con-structed.

Amateurs inVariety Bill

Fighters of all weight divisions

will appear on the weekly amateurboxing show at Tomlinson Hall to-night. Ten fast bouts are to com-prise the program with many Gold-en Gloves battlers seeing action.

Several Terre Haute scrappers,carded for matches, were forced towithdraw because of the A. A. U,

tournament, in that city, and are tobe replaced by local glove tosserswho have come to the front recent-ly.’ The following three-round boutshaye been arranged by MatchmakerRdy Wallace:

Earl Eichers, Wallace-Monaghangym, vs. Lloyd Dodd, Fort Harrison,heavyweights.

Bob Bell, South Side Turners, vs.George Hoyt, Puritan Bed Springs,iight heavyweights.

Bob Blue, South Side Turners, vs.Jiitimy Houston, Fort Harrison,welterweights.

Johnny Martin, Oliver A. C., vs.Paul Condon, Brightwood, light-weights.

Omar Sensei, South Side Turners,vs. Basil Baer, Brightwood A. C.featherweight.

Charles Bruck, Brightwood A. C„vs. Dave Capehart, Wallace-Monog-han. featherweights.

¦tyally Ricks, Indianapolis Star,vs. ; Myron Baer, Brightwood, light-weights.

John Parrish, Real Silk light-weight. vs. opponent to be named.

Tommy Davidson, unattached, vs.Vcmie Johnson, Bess A. C., feath-erweights.

Charley Werts, Brightwood A. C.vs. George Malad, unattached, fly-weights.

ITALBENHAM(above),lndian-apolis Athletic Club swim-

mer and diver, will swim thebreast stroke leg on the club’srelay team when it endeavors toset anew Indiana-Kentucky A.A. U. record in the medley eventduring the junior swim cham-pionships in the I. A. C. tank to-morrow night. Guest performerswho will appear in exhibition and

Star in I. A. C. Swim Meet

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competitive events at the I. A. C.during the championships areKatherine Rawls, Dorothy Rawls,Virginia Hopkins, June Mauleand Marshall Wayne, all membersof the championship Miami Beachaquatic team. The Florida swim-mers are on their way to Chicagoto take part in the national swim-ming championships startingApril 1, and it will be their firstappearance in Indianapolis.

Historic City Keys forTriumphant March; Tiger

Coach Besieged With AidAllotment of 1600 Tickets Not Enough to Satisfy Fans

Who Awake to Fact Central Has StrongChance at Hoosier Crown.

BY HARRISON MILLERTimes Staff Writer

FORT WAYNE, Ind., March 26.—“ Historic Trails” is emblazened onbrilliant orange arrows in patriotic reminder that the visitor here is ina city rich in epics of the pioneers.

“On to the championship” shines from the Blue and White signsin show windows along Calhoun-st which spreads southward to anotherhistoric path—the road to the state basketball finals.

In 1792 George Washington sentMad Anthony Wayne to the Mau-mee River to take the land fromthe Miami Indians. In 1936 FortWayne sends Central High Schoolto Indianapolis to capture the bas-

ketball wampum from the Ander-

son Indians.The spirit of the pioneers per-

vades the camp of the Summit Citywarriors. Never before has thiscity had such strong prospects ofscaling Hoosier basketball heights.Never has it been represented inthe titular game at the Butlerfieldhouse.

They ‘Want More Tickets

It has suddenly dawned upon theentire populace that Fort Wayneis a contender for the hardwoodchampionship. Enthusiasm hasreached a point of hysteria and thesupply of 1600 tournament ticketswas exhausted by Tuesday noonwith hundreds of applicants clam-oring for more.

Neighboring allies have rein-forced General Murray Mendenhall.It has become a community enter-prise. Robert Nulf, chief of theNorth Side Redskins, and BurlFriddle, head marksman of theSouth Side Archers, have gatheredaround tne campfire to plan thestratagems. Mendenhall almosthas been shoved into the back-ground by willing volunteers.

Friddle and Nulf scouted theMarion regional, and their battleplans worked against Kokomo, theterror that tripped Tipton. Theteam had lost to Newcastle duringthe season and knew what to doagainst the Trojans.

Scouts Make Reports

Assistant Coach Bob Dornte is“Mendy’s’ aide-de-camp and hasseen Frankfort. Nulf diagrammedthe entire Vincennes tourney. Theoffice is littered with plans andplanners.

A steady stream of well-wishersflows into the Central gym near theheart of the city to reassure them-selves that Central still is in therunning. Paul White, New Havenmentor, drops in for a check-up.He predicted the Tigers would beatKokomo 10 points. The score was36 to 26. He states that Centralcan win.

toward (Ben) Tenny, leadingsports scribe, is here early. He ispresident of the Downtown CoachesAssociation and has been second-guessing ’em for years.

And He Picked Frankfort!"I’m the guy who five weeks ago

publicly picked Frankfort and neverhoped so much that I am all wet,”says Tenny. “No one here countedon a big year. North Side andSouth Side were tough foes in thesectional. Mendy was shaky beforethe -egionals, faced by Berne, whichhad ?en to the state in 1935, andHa*’ rd City.

“Afidr that there was Tipton, Ko-komo and Newcastle looming in theMuncie meet. We all knew we had

(Turn to Page Twenty-One)

Savage and Speerin Armory Clash

Zaharias-Shires Mixed GoAlso Discussed.

Daniel Boone Savage, 250. theKentucky hill billy who is toutedmore for his power and strength

•than his wrestling skill, will get hisfirst “big time” local test at theArmory next Tuesday where he willackle Frank Speer, 235, rough At-

lanta grappler, in one of the featurebouts on an all-star bill.

Matchmaker Carter reported thathe is considering the possibility oiArt (Whattaman) Shires, popularmat referee, appearing in the Arm-ory ring next Tuesday in the role ofa contestant instead of an official.His foe may be George (Cry Baby)Zaharias, Colorado’s WTestling“meanie” and the two may clash ina “mixed” match. Shires wouldenter the ring as a fighter, wearingregulation six-ounce gloves, withZaharias performing as a grappler.

Zaharias, who is under suspensionin Indiana, has asked for a spot onnext Tuesday’s card and has agreedto meet any opponent named if heis reinstated. The bout would be inaddition to the regular three-matchweekly mat bill.

Holiday Is Declared asHoosiers Play Davids

100 Wrestlers Entered inAmateur Event Saturday

Indiana-Kentucky Meet at ‘Y’ Attracts College Stars andOther A. A. U. Mat Champions.

Nearly a score of titleholders and medal winners will be entere'd inthe Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. wrestling meet to be staged at the Indi-anapolis Y. M. C. A. gym Saturday afternoon and evening. The totalentry list will approximate 100 wrestlers.

The meet has been authorized asan Olympic tryout, according toWalter Keaton, Y. M. C. A. wres-tling coatch and A. A. U. wrestlingcommissioner for the Idiana-Ken-tucky district. Coach W. H. Thomof Indiana University, who is tocoach the United States Olmypicentries, will scout the tourney.

Olden Gilliam, twice Big Tenchampion in the 165-pound classand Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U.champion in the heavyweight class(1933) has entered unattached inthe 174-pound division.

Gilliam was captain of the In-diana University team in 1935.Clarence (Pete) Hawkins, captainof the Indiana University team in'33 and Indiana-Kentucky champin the 135-pound class last year, hasentered unattached. He will wrestleat 123 pounds.

Bob Haak, who held the IndianaState high school championship inthe heavyweight class in 1934-35,will enter unattached. Haak alsotook the National Y. M. C. A. cham-pionship in his weight in 1935. Manyother college and A. A. U. mat acesare entered.

The prelim bouts will be startedat 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon andwill continue until 5. Third placeevents will start at 7 o’clock withthe finals beginning about 7:45.Provisions have been arranged foraccommodating a large crowd.

GIANTS TRIP CUBSTALLAHASSEE, Fla., March 26.

The Chicago Cubs hoped to triumphover the New York Giants todayand gain an even break in their six-game series. The Giants won yes-terday, 7-2, to take the lead threegames to two. Fielding of AugieGalan, Cubs’ centerfielder, has beenone of the big features of the series.

City Fives Clashin Amateur Tilt

Beveridge Paper, Kinganson State Program.

Two local entries in the stateamateur hardwood tournament weretn clash in the first of the second-round tilts at Dearborn gym at 2today, with Beveridge Paper oppos-ing Kingans.

Monite Moth-Proofers survivedyesterday's game with a 53-to-34 tri-umph over Mount Comfort. In othergames. Lawrenceburg Seagrams de-feated Lawrence Trojans. 48 to 24;St. Jose Pickles eliminated MarionFibers, 53 to 33: North Vernon beatAlexandria. 37 to 31; Gary deposedBeaver Dam. 46 to 32; Liberty Cen-ter won over Frankton, 26 to 20;Butlerville tripped Jeffersonville, 42to 35, and Crown Point emergedover La Porte, 47 to 20.

Other games on today’s schedulefollow: Inland Container vs. Jones-boro at 3; Monite Cleaners vs.Lawrenceburg, 4; St. Joe vs. NorthVernon. 5; Gary vs. Frankton, 7:15;Butlerville vs. Crown Point. 8:05;winner of Beveridge-Kingan vs.winner of Inland-Jonesboro, 8:55;winner of Monite-Lawrenceburg vs.winner of St. Joe-North Vernon!9:45.

DUSEK IS WINNERBy United Prctt

BOSTON, March 26.—Emil Dusek,Omaha, Neb., threw Count CasimirPolowski, Poland, in the main eventof last night's local wrestling pro-gram.

WHITE SOX IDLEBy United Pres

TUCSON, Ariz.. March 26—Wetgrounds forced the Chicago WhiteSo* into a day of inactivity hereyesterday. The Sox were to haveplayed the University of Arizona.

Time Special

WAUCHULA. Fla., March 26The Indianapolis ball club was to'‘entertain" the House of Davidbarnstormers in an exhibition tilthere today and local business mendeclared a holiday. The "whiskers"team has been playing throughoutthe state and is in midseason form.

Manager Killefer of the Hoosiersplanned to use a rookie battery, con-Bisting of "Dizzy" Trout and RedEgerer. The Indians practiced inthe morning yesterday and thentook the afternoon off. Many of theplayers went fishing.

The Tribesters’ next game will beagainst the Columbus Red Birds atAvon Park Saturday.

ZENNIE, MALONE SIGNEdmund Zennie, clever Syrian

light-heavy signed today to meetEddie Malone in the main event ofthe mat show at Tomlinson HalljMonday night.

Two feature bouts will be offeredand the matchmaker is seeking anopponent for Del Wilkins of Colum-bus, 0., for action in the other mainevent. A one-fall prelim will alsobe signed to complete the card.

tA’s HURLER ALSO HITS

By Vnitcd PrrstPORT MYERS, Fla.. March 26

Jimmy Trcxler, who hurled the lastfour innings for the A’s in yester-day's game, may be a, sluggingsouthpaw'. Trexler started the ral-ly and scored the run which endedthe Browns' winning streak, 5 to 2.

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Frick Believes NationalHas Picked Up in Speed

President of Senior Major Circuit Says Youth Will Domi-nate Play; Predicts Successful Season.

BY GEORGE KIRKSEYUnited Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, March 26.—Youth will dominate the play in the Na-tional League this season, President Ford Frick, back from a three-weekstour of the training camps, predicted today.

“Speed will be the keynote of play in the National League this year,”said Frick. “Our players are the youngest I can recall and where youhave youth you have speed, daring base running, fancy fielding and

Women ReachFeature Play

By Unite,d Pressa,AUGUSTA, Ga., March 26—Theveteran Maureen Orcutt Crews ofMiami meets Peggy Wattles of Buf-falo in the round of four today inthe semi-finals of the Augusta wom-en's golf championship.

Jane Cothran of Greenville, S. C.,is pitted against Ethel Begg of Cleve-land, who has left a trail of upsetsin the other match. Mrs. Crews,who is rounding out a brilliant win-ter campaign, and Miss Cothran,who thus far has failed to advancebeyond the round of four in theGulf Stream tournaments, arefavored to meet for the title tomor-row.

Four Teams Leftin A. A. U. Event

Women’s Meet Runs Trueto Form.

By United PressWICHITA, Kas., March 26.—The

four teams figured to show the wayin the women’s national A. A. U.basketball tournament arrived atthe semi-final round today withouthaving been threatened seriously byany of the 20-odd other entries inthe title contest.

The semi-finals tonight will bringtogether the Tulsa Stenos and theWichita Thurstons in the upperbracket. In the lower the DesMoines A. I. B.’s will play the ElDorado (Ark.) Lions.

EXHIBITION BASEBALL

Detroit (A) 17, Washington (A)10.

Philadelphia (A) 5, St. Louis(A) 2.

Boston (A) 9. Newark (I) 7.St. Louis (N) 17, Columbus

(AA) 3.Philadelphia (N) 3, Rochester

(I) 2.Boston (N) 8, Cincinnati (N) 5.Brooklyn (N) 11, New York

(A) 8.New York (N) 7, Chicago (N) 2.Pittsburgh (N) 21, San Francisco

(T) 2.Cleveland (A) 7, South New Or-

leans 2.Cincinnati 2nd team (N) 7, Louis-

ville (AA) 3.

LOPEZ DECISIONS DEANBy United Press

LOS ANGELES, March 26.—Vin-cent Lopez, Mexico, gained the de-cision over Man Mountain Dean,Georgia, in a wrestling bout herelast night.

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spectacular chance-taking.“Particularly will young players

play big roles with the Cubs, Reds,Dodgers and Phillies. The Cubs’success in winning the pennant lastyear and the Reds’ success withfirst-year players have set anewfashion in baseball styles.

“The clubs no longer are contentto rely on the veterans as long asthey can hold out, but are tryingto infuse young blood into the ranksto build up pep, hustle and speed.”

Big Year at GateThe youthful National League

prexy visited every camp except thePittsburgh Pirates at San Antonio,Tex., which was off his route.

The outlook is bright for a suc-cessful celebration of the NationalLeauge’s sixtieth anniversary, saidFrick.

“We haven’t got a single Im-portant problem, controversy or dis-pute hanging fire. The owners arelooking forward to a big year fin-ancially, and I think the fans canlook forward to plenty of thrillsfrom the way the teams are hus-tling in camp.”

Frick belives that the Cubs’ spec-tacular 1935 finish, during whichthey won 21 straight games, willmake every club more eager thanever to battle to the last out fromthe first to the last day of the sea-son.

Impressed by OubsHe declined to make any predic-

tion about the pennant race, butnamed the Cubs and Cardinals astwo very strong teams. The Cubsin particular impressed Frick bytheir youth, pep and confidence intraining. He believes the BostonBees and Philadelphia Phillies willbe greatly improved, tightening upthe entire league.

“I don’t think there’ll be any ‘cou-sins’ in the league this year,” saidFrick. “No club can count on tak-ing three out of four games in anyseries. The Bees and the Phillieswill give the other clubs a lot oftrouble, I believe. Better balancewill help attract more customersand I expect every club in theleague will make money this season.Last year only Boston actually lostmoney, and that was only about$28,000, not nearly as much as mostfans thought.”

HASSETT FINDS EYEBARTON. Fla., March 26.—Buddy

Hassett, Brooklyn’s recruit firstbaseman, has broken the battingslump which has gripped him sincehe joined the Dodgers and washailed again today as one of thebest looking young players to comeup this season. Hassett cracked outfour hits in four times at bat yes-terday as the Dodgers beat the NewYork Yankees, 11-9. Until yesterdayhis batting average was .117-

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Evansville Receives ‘Final’ Instructions

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CLASS room lectures today—-laboratory experiments to-

morrow. Professor Mark Wake-field, left, and his assistant in-structor, Glenn Bretz, reviewedthe hardwood lessons this weekfor the final examinations at theButler fieldhouse Saturday. TheCentral of Evansville netters arecompleting preparations for thefinal test of the year. The GoldenBears came through a strenuouscampaign to reach the final stage.Last week the team won overNew Albany and Washington inthe Vincennes semi-finals tourneydespite a handicap of illness andinjury. Central of Fort Wayneprovides the opposition at 2 p. m.Saturday. Frankfort and Ander-son tangle in the 3 o’clock gameand the winners enter the titletilt at ?, that night. Looking onas Coach Wakefield diagrams theattack the players are as follows:Front row (left to right), Ken-nedy, Nicholson, Bosse, Whipple;back row, Herschleman, Cunning-ham, Hoffman, Meyerhoff, Dixon,Huber.

High School Chiefs toHold Annual Session;

Wakefield to Preside

The eleventh-hour “guessing” ofhardwood mentors on the eve ofthe state basketball tournamentagain is to be held at the HotelAntlers. The Indiana High SchoolCoaches’ Association will convenefollowing a banquet at 6:30 p. m. to-morrow.

Noble Kizer of Purdue, Tony Hin-kle of Butler and other state collegementors are to make short talks.Mark Wakefield, coach of the Cen-tral of Evansville team, which playsat 2 tomorrow at the fieldhouse, ispresident. A nominating committeeis to be appointed. New officers willtake over the duties in May priorto the state track meet. All highschool coaches are invited to at-tend.

RIPPLE TRACK TEAMPREPARES FOR MEETS

Coach Ed Diederich of BroadRipple High School has issued tracksuits to aspirants and is preparingthe squad for the county and sec-tional cinder meets.

Outstanding on the squad areRalph Kelly, veteran distance run-ner, and Don Rudd and David Mc-Queen, basketball stars. The Ripplegrid candidates also are engagingin daily drills with 35 in uniformfor the training period.

Greenberg IsSpeeding forDetroit Camp

Leading Holdout to ConferWith Tiger Boss

Tomorrow.By United Press

NEW YORK. March 26.—HankGreenberg. American League's mostvaluable player last year and lead-ing holdout this spring, was on hisway today to Lakeland. Fla., wherehe will confer with Walter O. Briggs,president of the Detroit Tigers, to-morrow about his 1936 salary.

Charles Navin, vice president,called Greenberg long-distance yes-terday and advised him to leave atonce to confer with Briggs.

It is understood that Greenbergis asking $25,000. approximatelytwice what he received last year.The Tigers’ offer has never heenrevealed, but it is several thousanddollars under Greenberg's demands.

“It'll be easy from now on.” saidGreenberg. “We’llget our little dis-agreement settled and then I'll starttraining hard to round into shape.I'm in fair condition now afterworking out three weeks at Cro-tona Park in the Bronx, but 111have to get my eye on the old ball.I’m going to do everything I can tohelp the Tigers make it three pen-nants in a rowr.”

Dodgers for SaleCLEARWATER, Fla., March 26.—.

The Brooklyn Dodgers are for saleand the price is $2,000,000. JosephGilleaudeau, vice president andtreasurer, said today that any onewishing to buy at that price couldhave the club.

One of the sportsmen interestedin buying the Dodgers is G. H.(Pete) Bostwick, polo player andamateur jockey who will ride hishorse, Castle Irwell, in the grandnational at Aintree, England, tomor-row.

ROOKIE HELPS BEESST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March

26.—Rookie are stealing the show inthe Boston Bees’ camp. Most prom-ising of the newcomers is GeneMoore, outfielder, whose sluggingtops many of the veterans. Yester-day, against Cincinnati, Mooresmashed out his second homer anddrove in three runs as the Beeswon, 8 to 5. Moore also robbed LewRiggs of a possible homer with aspectacular running catch,

CRAMER DELIVERSSARASOTA, Fla., March 26.

Roger (Flit) Cramer, costly centerfielder purchased from Philadelphiaby the Yawkey millions, hasn’t lostany of his batting prowess. Yester-day he hit three singles and a triplein five times at bat to lead the Bos-ton Red Sox’ 14-hit attack againstthe Newark Bears. Dib Williamsalso appeared in top batting form,driving in three runs with a singleand a homer in two times at theplate.

PHILLIES WIN AGAINWINTER HAVEN, Fla., March

26.—Woodley Abernathy? Baltimorerookie, recovered from a sore leg intime to help the Phillies win theirseventh straight. Woodley rapped afour-bagger in the sixth againstRochester to aid in the 3-to-2 vic-tory.

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Indianapolis Times Sports Filly With DistinctionForever Yours, entry in this year's Kentucky Derby,

has the honor of leading the 2-year-old fillies in 1935in prize winnings, having earned a sum of $35,165. It'sa good start.THURSDAY, MARCH 26,1936

FORT WAYNE SEES FIRST STATE NET TITLEPAGE 20