Newspaper Page Text
o^^ Vs** By Eddie Ash FITZ SHOWS ENCOURAGING FORM m m a EX-INDIAN ON COMEBACK TRAIL WHEN Fred Fitzsimmons, former Indianapolis pitcher, re ported at training camp with the New York Giants this spring, his contract called for $1 for 1936. The guess is that Kitz has convinced his boss by this time that he’s worth a little bit more. The former Iloosier from Misha waka had arm trouble last year and his victory record con sisted of only four games. The contract calling for one buck was issued to prevent Ired from becoming a free agent and to allow Manager Terry an opportunity to test him in exhibition games, before arranging for regular pay or a release. Fitzsimmons, who now resides in California has been a New York dependable for years and the Giants wish to keep him if he's able to work regularly. And he is giving every sign of making a real comeback. Reports from the South indicate that Fred has regained some of his old lorm and enthusiasm has touched anew high among the Terry pastimcrs. In the event that Carl Hubbell and Hal Schumacher receive plenty of help from Fitz, the Giants may have a big surprise in store for the critics who have been counting them out of the race. n n m STORM clouds are gathering over Philadelphia and many boxing fans there say they prefer a flood. Fat George Godfrey, Negro heavy weight who has been through for years, has been dragged out of the prize fight graveyard to meet Leroy Haynes, young Negro who flattened Primo Camera. n u Old Tom Zachary, the pitcher, still is (oiling, but he chased that wolf away from the door a long time ago. It is said he owns SIOO,OOO in government bonds. That’s more jack than is possessed by the club that pays him. He’s with Brooklyn. tt a tt Vernon Vaughn, forward on the McPherson Oilers, national A. A. U. championship team, became a daddy while playing In the recent basket title tourney, tt tt tt WITH a squad of versatile { players on hand, Manager Steve O'Neill of Cleveland may go along with only four inflelders and five outfielders. He wants to keep four catchers. Winegarner of the mound staff has played on the in field and in the outfield, Outfielder Galatzer has had first-base experi ence, Catchers Sullivan and Garbark are accustomed to being moved around, and Second Baseman Hughes also is a shortstop and third sacker. U tt tt Semi-pro nines in the New York district beat the big leaguers to the draw and opened the season last Sunday. One game drew more than 4000. Some of the independent teams have their own parks and play night ball during hot weather. a Chuck Dressen’s sea-going Cincy i Reds may change their name to Old Salts. They sailed the At lantic to training camp and if they were home now they would learn water had preceded them. Crosley Field was under water the other day and looked like a lake from the grandstand. a n Tracy Cox and Willard Brown, Indianapolis welterweight maulers, i went all the way to Mobile, Ala., to engage in a 10-round scuffle and it '■ wound up even. The verdict was a draw. FRANKIE *PYTLAK, Cleveland catcher, Is one ball player who makes spring training pay. He sferves as correspondent for a Polish newspaper of Buffalo. Frankie, formerly of the Toledo Hens, is the smallest backstop in the majors —5 feet 6 inches. A. A. U. Fighters Open State Meet; 10 Cities Represented at South Bend. By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., April I.—A field of 64 fighters, representing 10 Indiana cities, will open competi tion today in the annual state A. A. U. boxing tournament. The final round is scheduled for Friday night, with the champions in eight divisions eligible for com petition in the national A. A. U. tournament at Cleveland, 0., April 13. 14 and 15. New titleholders were assured in five weight classes, since only three former champions are entered. They are Jimmy Taylor, South Bend fly weight; Tommy Pallatin, South Bend lightweight; Bob Longfellow, heavyweight. Gary headed the team delegations with a 12-man contingent. * Other teams entered are Mishawaka, Elk hart, South Bend, Kokomo, Fort Wayne. Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Vincennes and Indiana Harbor. New York, Toronto in Hockey ‘Rubber’ Tilt &!/ I nilrd Prcia NEW YORK, April I.—The New York Americans and Toronto Maple Leafs, tied at one game each, moved back to Toronto today to meet to morrow in the third and deciding game of the semi-final Stanley Cup playoff series. The winner will meet the Detroit Red Wings in the Stan ley Cup final, beginning Sunday night in a three-out-of-five-game series. Defense Man Joe Jerwa scored the only goal In the Americans’ 1-0 triumph over Toronto last night before 14,000 persons In Madison Square Garden. CITY STERLING NINE TO START PRACTICE The Sterling Beer baseball club will start practice Sunday at 1 p. m. on the Rhodius Park diamond for the coming campaign In the In diana-Ohio diamond circuit. The Sterling squad is to play its first exhibition game April 12 at Rushville and will play the Reds at Seymour the following Sunday. The league schedule is to be started at Perry Stauium May 10 with a double-header against the Indian apolis A. B. C. nine. Candidates or teams wishing information call Bel mont 0340 or write Clyde Hoff, 1228 Oliver-av, Indianapolis. BASEBALL TRYOUtI . Baseball players wishing to try out with the team representing the .Frank Btrayer Post. V. F. W. re port at Riverside No. 9 Sunday at Ip. m. State teams write Bill Jtider, !542 Bellefontaine-st, In ■disiruirDolifi* Glad Hand * f f i ‘ .Jp'V-- ii 1 J 'W * X. . X INDIANAPOLIS diamond lossers were waiting in spring training camp in Florida today for the ap pearance of Vincent Sherlock, above, 1935 star second sacker. He is sure to receive the glad hand. Vince was on option to Brooklyn and last night was ordered to re turn to the Hoosiers for further seasoning. WINS YACHT RACE AGAIN HAVANA, Cuba, April 1. —Va- marie, owned by Vadim Makarcff, Oyster Bay, L. 1., won the St. Petersburg, Fla., to Havana yacht race for the third consecutive year, crossing the finish line last night in the elapsed time of 82 hours, 54 minutes, 4 seconds. The distance is approximately 248 nautical miles. Zaharias Crushes Shires After Losing First Round Wrestler Recovers From Knockdowns and Pins Boxer in ‘Mixed Bout’ Before Packed House. r BY HARRISON MILLER Jack Dempsey was right. The Manassa Mauler, who feared no man, once said that a good fighter can not beat a good wrestler in a mixed match. . | Art (Whattaman) Shires, the pug,! dolefully admits it. George (Cry | Baby) Zaharias, the grunter, boasts j in assertion. It still remains a ques- ; tion of how long a glove tosser can ! stay out of the clutches of the grap pler. In a bizarre melee at the Armory last night, the Whattamai. guy came as near the accomplishment as any one has, but he was out of his element once Georgie clamped his talons around the midrift in the second round. Pounded on Jaw But the Pueblo “bad boy” is not chewing his grub in his left cheek today. Shires gave him a terrific lacing to the jaw in the first round and had him “out on his feet.” George all but gave up and was not anxious to return for the second canto. Shires grew excited and shifted to an attack on the body, which permitted the Cry Baby to close in. There was one vice-like bear hug which put Shires on the mat. Referee Frank Buchanan separated them when the grappler started slugging. Two headlocks and a body slam were followed by a body smother and the capacity crowd made a gen eral exodus. It happened 1 minute 35 seconds after the start of the second round. The talkative former baseball, football and boxing star had Za harias down six times for approxi mately seven counts each time. Za harias leveled Shires off with the required three-count just once. Wherein probably lies the answer to the fighter-wrestler question. George claims he can whip any ; fighter living—but doesn’t want to ; prove it. The “Black Secret” moved up to | the main bout of the wrestling card last night to score an impressive | victory over Pete Schuh of Bir mingham in straight falls. ’ Daniel Boone Loses Ol’ Daniel Boone Savage, the hill billy from Boyd County, Kentucky, I has a few tricks to learn about this S "scuffling” business. After chasing Frank Speer through the ropes and tossing him over the hemps several times. Savage entwined his huge arms around the Atlanta grappler and laid back contentedly on his back to apply the pressure. He forgot that his own shoulders were touch ing the mat. Although Speer had to be revived to leave the ring, he was awarded the match in six minutes. Jack Morgan, newcomer from Portland, Ore., won the opening match over Eddie Newman of New York after 15 minutes of clowning. He used several body slams and a body smother to win. BRITISH PUG LOSES NEW YORK, April 1. —Charley i Gomer, Baltimore lightweight, won a technical kayo victory over Davey Fine, British fighter, In the tenth round of the match at Broadway Arena last night. ARABIAN BLUES DRILL The Arabian Blues baseball nine is to hold practice Sunday at 10 a. m. at Rhodius No. 2. Out-of town managers wanting games write John Crudy, 909 Coffy-st, Indian apolis. j V Indianapolis Times Sports PAGE 16 SHERLOCK’S RETURN SETS TRIBE INFIELD Vincent Back at Old Stand With Indians Dodgers Cancel Option on Second Sacker; Hoosiers Blank Albany. l ime * Special WAUCHULA, Fla., April I.—Red Kiilefer’s Indianapolis Indians today turned their spring training activi ties to a game with the Toronto Internationals here and also to a discussion of the return of Second Baseman Vincent Sherlock from the Brooklyn Dodgers. The Buffalo pastimer who hit .298 with the Tribesters last year, was notified in Clearwater last night that Manager Casey Stengel of the Flatbush team had turned him back to the Hoosiers. The option to pur chase was canceled. Outfield Needs Help The Indianapolis infield is set now and Chief Killefer next will give at tention to rounding out the outfield, where a couple of quality fly chas ers are needed. The Tribe infield set-up is Heath, at first base; Sherlock, at second; Fausett, at third, and Bluege at short. Three are last-year regulars and Fausett is from the Class A Galveston club of the Texas League. The Dodgers evidently plan to hold Outfielder Johnny Cooney who went to them along with Sherlock last fall. The Indians got away with the “breaks of the game” yesterday when they scored a 2-to-0 victory over the Albany Internationals at Winter Garden. Win on Three Hits The Tribesters were held to three hits, but were aided by bases on balls and errors by the Senators. Johnny Riddle got two of the three blows and the other went to Out fieldr.r Bouza. Turner and Tom Gallivan held Albany to six scattered safeties. Turner worked the first five rounds. The Hoosiers played errorless ball. Score:' Indianapolis 000 011 000—2 8 0 Albany 000 000 000—0 6 2 Turner, Gallivan and J. Riddle. Cran dall: Benton, Burke, Delacruz and Guerra, Sabo. Ring Chief Gives Class 'Standings’ Champs Recognized Except in ‘Fly’ Group. By United Press YPSILANTI, Mich., April I.—Joe Louns, Detroit’s “Brown Bomber,” and Wesley Ramey, Grand Rapids, two of Michigan’s leading chal lengers for the heavyweight and lightweight boxing titles, have been named No. 1 contenders in their classes. The rating was made in the quarterly report of the National Boxing Association, announced to day by James M. Brown, head of the Michigan Boxing Commission and chairman of the N. B. A. ex ecutive committee. The ratings, including the first three in each class, follow: Heavyweights—James J. Brad dock, champion; Joe Louis, Max Schmeling. Light Heavyweights John H. Lewis, champion; Jock McAvoy, A1 McCoy. Middleweights—Eddie (Babe) Ris ko, champion; Jx>u Brouillard, Fred die Steele. 1 Welterweights—B arn e y Ross, I champion; Jack Carroll, James Mc- Larnin. Lightweights Tony Canzoneri, champion; Wesley Ramey, Lou Am bers. (Note—Leonard Del Genio de feated Ramey Monday night.) Featherweights Freddie Miller, champion; Babe Arizmendi. Young Casanova. Bantamweights Sixto Escooar, | champion; Balcasar Sangchili; Small Montana. Flyweights (title vacant) —Val Angelmann, Maurice Huegenin. DIZZY~DEAN DRIVEN FROM PITCHER’S BOX 1 By United Press ALBANY, Ga., April I.—Taking his first turn on the mound this year, Dizzy Dean was hammered by the Albany club for four runs, but the Cards came back to score four runs in each the fifth and sixth innings to win, 11 to 5. Kratzter and Francoline connect ed for home runs off Dizzy’s offer ings in the third inning. Mixe Ryba, former Columbus A. A. versatile ace, replaced Dean and held the locals to one run the rest of the way, BURMAN INJURES HAND Times Special BALTIMORE, Md., April I.—The dynamite-laden fist which has punched Clarence (Red) Burman toward the top of light-heavyweight fight ranks, may cause the post ponement of his bout with Cham pion John Henry Lewis in Chicago April 8. it was disclosed last night. In cutting down the touted Buddy Knox in five rounds last Friday, Jack Dempsey’s protege hurt his hand and X-ray joictures sre to be taken here today* to determine the seriousness of the injury. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1,1936 Cleveland Places Faith in These Athletes mm lJi Earl Averill expresses hope of averaging two hits per game. ‘Some Like Polo, Yachts; I Buy Baseball,’ Yawkey Man Who Spent $3,000,000 Says It’s His Money and Diamond Sport His Hobby. BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer SARASOTA, Fla., April I.—Thomas A. Yawkey, young, husky, New York sportsman has spent more than $3,000,000 in the past three years in trying to fashion the Boston Red Sox into a winning baseball team. Some of his expenditures have been spectacular. He paid $250,000 in real dollars for his shortstop-manager, Joe Cronin. He bought Cronin from Clark Griffith, owner of the Washington Senators. Griffith tola Yawkey no ball player was worth $250,000. Yawkey fixed the price hjmself. Griffith waited six weeks before he closed the deal, indicating his reluctance to accept that kind of money for one ball player. Similar transactions by Yawkey in more recent months have trans formed the once powerful Philadel phia Athletics into a semi-pro out- fit. Y a w k e y’s ruthless dealings in baseball ivory have created a new, fantastic scale of values in the business. An example was the sale of the aging, fading A1 Sim mons to the De troit Tigers for $75,000 in cash. Normally Si tu rnons in his pres ent condition would not have Williams brought more than $25,000. In the minds of some of his com petitors Yawkey is a very strange person. They are outspoken in their criticism of his extravagance. Some of them call him a soft touch. All of them consider him a bad busi ness man. They say he hasn’t got a chance to get his money even if the Red Sox should go along and win three or four championships in a row—and on this subject they aren’t sure his team will finish any higher than third as it now stands. tt tt tt American League Man in a roof garden over looking the Gulf of Mexico the ocher night I asked Yawkey if he was conscious of the regard in which he is held by some of his fellow club owners, and just what was his attitude toward the busi ness in which he has become such a controversial figure. “Well, to begin with,” he said, “it should be my privilege to spend my money as I see fit. If it so happens I choose to spend it on a baseball team, that should be my own affair. Second, I do not look upon baseball pointedly as a business. Very frankly I do not expect to make a great deal of money out of the Red Sox. “With me, baseball is a hobby. 1 was reared in a baseball atmos phere. One of the first ball players I ever saw or met was Ty Cobb. I suppose this explains my enthusiasm for the American League as opposed to the National League. “But I was speaking of hobbies. Most people have hobbies of one sort or another. Racing stables, polo ponies, yachts. Mine happens to be baseball, and I happen to be in a position to indulge it. I paid high prices for some of my players be cause they were the men I wanted; they promised to fi ; into my scheme of things.” * . a * No Explanation Necessary YAWKEY paused to order a shell of beer. . . . “There are other things about baseball that make it something more than just a hobby. I think baseball is the greatest of all sports. Its position in America’s social life has long been established. It is a source of splendid recreation and excitement for millions of peo ple, for kids in the streets and gray beards in the homes. “I do not feel that any of my ac tions in baseball call for an explana tion or an apology. But I think it is pertinent to point out that a man's hobby can also be useful to others. There is a great deal more I PANTS - ! nujf Oxford Gray and Dark Blue ■■ r*lr I ETAIU TAILORING Ltvll COMPANY U— “*"• in e n ■ "if infir. To ±,.J I Mm H I Bkilf i \ jpMil Little Frankie Pytlak, well again, intends to go route. - Jimmy Gleeson, outfield rookie up from New Orleans. to baseball than merely putting a team on the field. Much is made of the large sum of money I have spent on the Red Sox. More than a third of this has gone into construction work on the park. This was an oper ation that brought employment to hundreds of laborers.” The truth is young Tom Yawkey is a very serious-minded gentleman who happens to be keenly interested in baseball as a sort of mental ex haust. tt n u Works With Players IT may puzzle him that an equal amount of publicity isn’t directed at other young millionaires who ex press their recreational emotions in racing strings, polo ponies and speedy yachts, but if so he conceals the mood perfectly. There is something infectious about his enthusiasm for and inter est in baseball, a something that augurs well for the future. He works out with the older players in the mornings; he follows all the pre liminary games with an intense in terest; he sits and talks with the players for hours at a time; he is conversant with all their problems on and off the field; he is an eager young man who is fast learning all there is to learn about baseball from every angle. U. S. Swim Hopes in Olympic Tests 175 Natators Enter Chicago A. A. U. Trials. By United Press CHICAGO, April I.—One hundred and seventy-five men and women today plunged into a gruelling, four day meet to test America’s hopes of winning back the Olympic swim ming and diving championships. For the first time this year, offi cials of the national A. A. U., spon soring the test, and the American Olympic committee, will see in ac tion virtually every major candidate for the 1936 team. Finals in four events—two men’s and two women’s—are scheduled to night. Jack Medica, Intercollegiate free style champion and holder of 10 world’s records, is favored to win the 1500-meter free-style race. In the men’s low board diving, Elbert Root, Detroit A. C., may lose his title to teammate Dick Degener, outdoor 10-foot board champion. In the women’s 100-yard free style, Katherine Rawls, expert at short distances, should retain her title. Lenore Kight Wingard, Cin cinnati, 220 and 500-yard titleholder, is her chief challenger. It will be considered an upset if Miss Rawls fails to retain her title in the 300-yard individual medley. Catching Cold? Try this unique aid The remarkable success to nose and upper of Vick * drops has throat where most M tmit V , , _ .. turns. The trade-mark colds Start. Its timely Va-tro-nol ..your protec use helps prevent Irri i M tion in getting thi exdu many colds. ve Vicks formula. Juat a firm drop* l/iTHfI Mill riae ... 30c up each nostril wMr¥ if Wfc Double quantity SOc bbßh* v Billy Sullivan Jr., jack-of-all trades, is catching now. Grimm Likes Chances to Repeat; Cards Rate Next St. Louis Has Pitchers, Giants and Pirates Haven’t, Cub Pilot Says of National League. * BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor CLEARWATER, Fla., April I.—The Cubs were mostly veteran when they went to their spring training camp on Catalina Island and with one exception they foil be all-veteran by the time the season is well Golf Boy Wonder Defeats Veteran Robert Dunkelberger, 16, Wins Over Ouimet. By United Press PINEHURST, N. C., April I.—Six teen-year-old Robert Dunkelberger was the sensation of the tournament as the annual North and South amateur golf championship ad vanced to the second round of match-play today. Dunkelberger, who barely weighs 115 pounds, registered an amazing upset yesterday when he eliminated Francis Ouimet, Boston veteran, 1 up in the first round. The remaining favorites, however, moved into the second round with out incident. George Dunlap, for mer amateur champion and four times winner of this tournament, smothered W. P. Budd, 6 and 4. Sam Friedman, Alabama lad who tied for medal honors, fell before W. E. Stockhausen, 3 and 1. Other favorites to advance were Jack Ryerson, Ray Lanehan, Art Lynch and Andrew McNair. SHORTRIDGE TO MEET CARDINAL TRACKMEN With the opening of Shortridge High School track schedule carded for Friday, Coach Don Knight is holding trials to select members of the varsity squad. The Blue Devil thinlies are to en counter Southport at the Short ridge field Friday at 2:30. Coach Knight has 70 candidates working out daily. With two other squads drilling daily and another ready to start soon, Shortridge athletes will have a heavy spring program. Coach Tom Woods has charge of the freshman cinder team and Coach Kenneth Peterman has 50 recruits practicing in search for new basketball talent for next year. Football equipment will be issued by Coach Robert Nipper April 13 when spring training drills start. TURNER WINS DECISION LOS ANGELES, April I.—George Turner, 187, Tulsa, Okla., decisioned Butch Rogers, 179, Honolulu, in the ten-round main event here last night. FREE —to Victims of Stomach Ulcers Due to Acidity Here’s a treatment so good it has brought over 54,000 letters of praise from victims of stomach ulcers, gas, pain, heartburn, nausea, vomiting or other distress due to hyperacidity. It is based on a physician’s prescrip tion. Called Udga. Its makers are so proud of it they want you to try it FREE. Safe, pleasant, quick. Get generous free trial package of Udga before supply is exhausted. Call for. it TODAY at Hook Drug Stores and Haag Drug Stores. If yon can't come to above atore, get UDGA at low cost at your own drug gist’s. Money back if not delighted with results. —Adv. Amateur Three-Cushions Eight billiard stars are to meet in New York April 9-16 to decide the world amateur three-cushion crown. A. Lagache of France is the title-holder and hell make the trip here to defend it. Hr Va' i v Nothing wrong at shortstop with Bill Knickerbocker there. uiiuci w ay. Here yesterday for a grapefruit league game with the Brooklyn Dodgers, Manager Charlie Grimm reported the condition of his men as “satisfactory,” and said he has not changed his earlier opinion that “I like our chances to repeat.” The boss of tue National League champs rates St Louis “our most dangerous rivals because of pitch ing, and I’d consider New York a terrific menace if they had a rounded pitching staff to balance a great outfield and a good infield.” Rates Pirates Fourth Grimm, like other National League pilots, rates the Pittsburgh Pirates as the most logical club for fourth place, but he feels that the Bucs “haven’t got the pitching to support some fine power.” An important point established definitely is that there is nothing permanent about Lonnie Warneke’s world series injury. There's a famil iar ring to the Cubs’ batting order, which is all but certain for opening day: Augie Galan, center; Bill Her man, second; Chuck Klein, right; Gabby Hartnett, catcher; Frank Demaree, left; Charlie Grimm, first; Stan Hack, third; Billy Jur ges, short, and Lon Warneke, pitch er. Only two of the original 1936 roster have been lopped off By May 16, however, there will be only one 100 per cent rookie. He’s Gene Lillard, who hit .361 with Los Angeles last year, and who is coming along nicely this spring. Veteran Pitchers The pitching first string is all veteran, which means that it con sists of Warneke, Bill Lee, Larry French, Charlie Root . and Tex Carleton. Fabian Kowalik, Roy Henshav and Clay Bryant are the second line. Bryant is a rookie out of Birmingham. He hasn’t done too well this spring, but Grimm hasn’t changed his mind about keeping him. George Tucker Stainback of Los Angeles is the club's problem child. He will be sent to a farm if Grimm can develop a satisfactory fifth out fielder. Grimm feels the kid had been pampered too much and thinks a season of bus rides in the country somewhere would have a salubrious effect. Thurs., Friday and Cash or Credit! Saturday Only p y yon wish— as imu __ g 9 or si much as your nnrkp^ Hurry, Hurry, Hurry! Fo? book can afford. Rememberthere three days only, these beauti- 18 no interest or Carrying charge* ful glasses are offered to you under our Easy Payment Plan, for only $3.77. Complete with inn a i stylish rimless mountings and lU-Uay Approval finest Toric lenses, for far or Wc * r ttiem to day* at no obllga near vision, at this remarkably tio ? yonrßelf - Y °u n>u*t be Inw nrlro. satisfied or yonr money will be low price. cheerfully refunded. Examination by Expert Licensed Eyesight Specialist. NATIONAL OPTICAL STONES 00. 124 WEST WASHINGTON STREET Stores in Many Principal Cities of the United States and Canada. aaßWHassM Call for Eye Examination ________ Bobby Jones Is Definite Threat Again Consistent Tune-Up Rounds Mark Him Favorite at Augusta. By United Press AUGUSTA, Ga„ April I.—The an cient cry of Bobby Jones against the field was a near reality today as the fifty-odd contestants in the Augusta national golf championship went through their final practice rounds. This fs because the abdicated emperor of the world of golf has shown the most complete con sistency in the tune-ups for the four-day, 72-hole test which ranks with the Miami Biltmore as the one best to win outside the American championship. Four days of practice have brought the bronzed Mr. Jones the following figures: 64. 68. 70, 70. They total 272, which is 10 strokes under the aggregate scores by Gene Sarazen, winner in the playoff, and Craig Wood in the 1935 test. Jones himself isn’t taking the thing too seriously. “Os course, I'd like to win,” he said today. "But there are so many fine golfers around that it would be a miracle if I were lucky enough to do it.” Even so, Jofies remains near the top of the book, a 10-to-l shot to come through. Lowest priced player Is Henry Picard at 7 to 1. and next is Gene Sarazen at 8 to 1. Sarazen doesn’t like the 8-to-l figure on his chances. He says that he isn’t playing that kind of golf. Picard, Gene says, is the man to beat, Picard and Jones. “Bobby could come through and surprise you,” Sarazen said today. But I’m not hitting the ball. I hate to say it, but I just don’t seem to care.” South Bend School May Enter League By United Press MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., April 1. —Application of Washington High School of South Bend for member ship in the Eastern division of the Northern Indiana High School con ference will be considered by league officials at thie annual spring meet ing today. A memorial resolution in tribute to William (Spud) Campbell, Ham mond High basketball coach who was killed in an automobile acci dent en route to the state tourna ment last Friday, will be adopted. WOULD FIGHT FIRPO By United Press OAKLAND, Cal., April I.—Hans Birkie, veteran Oakland heavy weight, will accept a bout with Luis Firpo,- “Wild Bull of the Pampas.” in Buenos Aires if offered attractive terms, Harold Broom, his Pacific Coast handler, said last night. Sols MEN’S Unredeemed £k SUITS \ and #3“ f ,1.. See these amaz -1 --T ing values before \ 1 you buy All V 1 styles, colors and i\ / all sizes. )' ' f 4 Hold* any L / v I Garment for /li \ 1 Future Delivery CHICAGO JEWELRY CO. 146 E. WASHINGTON ST. Formerly Goldstein Dept. Store Bldg.