Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1926 — Page 23

MARCH 19,1926

TRIBE FORCED TO EASE UP IN TRAINING GRIND Indians ‘Stiff as Stoves' as R esult of Strenuous Drill of I First Three Days—Lynch Arrives. By Eddie Ash Times Snort Editor HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 19. —In good general physical condition, but as stiff as stoves, was the verdict passed by onlookers Thursday as the Indians went through their fourth drill of the spring training season out on the pasture at Fordyce McKee field. The boys were paying the penalty of too much exercise too early. In other words, the athletes, the majority, at least, overtrained the first three days.

ITcrwever, the pains the boys are complaining of are merely sore mus- , cles In arms and legs and will disappear after a few more workouts under the heat of the sun that beams from over the top of nearby Ozark hills. And they are hills. Kentucky architecture, only higher. ■Timmy Lynch, southpaw fllnger, was anew arrival In camp Thursday : and he took a turn on the mound during batting practice. He is sturdy, I but not tall. He gives the appear- . ance, however, of a player capable ' of standing much work. Burn ell in Box Bill Burwell, the nee, went to the box for the first time this year and performed as though the long winter layoff forgot to make him stiff. He just stepped out there and went to it the same as If the playing season already was on. The old champion alooks good. f The infielders were low In spirit Thursday and infield practice was ■ tame, compared with the three previous days. It was let-down day. Sort of a rest for the pastimers. Practice was to speed up again today In order to have all hands ready for the first strugggle of the exhibition schedule at Little Rock Saturday. Harry Weaver uncorked so much stuff on the mound Thursday that he earned himself a chance to pitch in one of the week-end games, probably the Sunday contest In Hot Springs. Back to Hot Springs The weather man was kind again Thursday and Owner Smith became so delighted with Hot Springs as a training camp that he completed arrangements for the return of the Indians here in 1927. Local boosters said the playing field would be put In much better shape next year. That statement pleased Manager Bush and it looks like "vapor valley” again next March. The Indianapolis Times correspondent with the Indians went on the air for the second time Thursday

M’GILL, ROMANO VICTORS Demetral and Felice Defeated In Local Mat Boats. Bill Demetral sustained two broken ribs, according to announcement fcfrom the ring, when he was defeated rby Pat McGiil of Omaha, Neb., In the feature heavyweight wrestling bout Thursday night at Tomlinson Hall. The fall was obtained in forty-two minutes and twenty seconds. The Greek was unable to continue. Mike Romano, local heavyweight, -won both falls from Tony Felice, New York, with headlocks. The first fail required fifteen minutes and twenty-two seconds and the second fall seven minutes and fifty-five seconds. Ray Falls. 170 pounds, L A. C. xnat director, tossed Lou Schultz, 168 pounds, of Chicago, after twen-ty-five minutes ot whirlwind struggling. The bout was limited to forty-five minutes. A small crowd -witneassed the show.

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night with a baseball bulletin talk, and was followed by Hank Schrelber, shortstop, from radio broadcasting station IvTHS, New Arlington Hotel A confusion in the night’s radio program caused the amateur broadcasters to be delayed, and instead of talking at 9 o’clock, as scheduled, they did not "go to bat” until shortly before 10. Tonight Tne Indianapolis Times correspondent and Wid Matthews, the “spark plug” of the Indianapolis outfield, will endeavor to say a few more kind words on Hot Springs baseball from KTHS. They are scheduled for 9 o’clock or thereabouts.

ELK’S MEET National Bowling Tourney Starts Here Saturday. Most of the famous bowlers of the country will be seen in action here at the Elk’s Club alleys In the National Elk’s tourney which starts Saturday. Five-man competition starts 7:30 p. m. Saturday. The Saturday schedule: _ 7:30 P. M.—Flto-Mm Team . „ City Captain Phaler a —Columbus, 0hi0.,....H. Phaler Elks Minute Men—Paris. 111, . . .R. Parrisn Elks No. I—Greenville. Ohio. . ,R. Manley Elks bo. 2—Greenville. Ohio..R. Coppeas Armour Elks—lndianapolis T. Dee Shin Bones—lndianapolis A. Bromley Stock Yard Elks—lndianapolis. . .C. Miller Cowboy Elks—lndianapolis. O. Carmichael 9:30 P. M.—Five-Man Hotel La Fontaine—Hunting-ton, Ind .C. Bay Caswell-Runyan Elks Huntington. Ind A. Sehenkel Krumm Elks—Columbus. Ohio .A. Kmnim J. W. Kauffman Elks—Columbus. Ohio W. Margraf Gettrost, Elks—Columbus Ohio.E. Gettrost Ryan Elks—Columbus. Ohio J. Ityan Carroll s Elk9—Columbus. Ohlo.W. Carroll Will Elks—Columbus. Ohio C. Will ENLARGE STADIUM Bu United Press CHICAGO, March 19.—Construction of the enlarged stadium at Stagg Field will be begun at once, according to an announcement of Chicago University officials. Plans call for enough of the stadium to be completed by fall to give a seating capacity of 45.000. NET CAPTAIN Bv United Press ROCK ISLAND, 111., March 19. Fred Kullberg, Rockford, 111., star center on the Augustar.a College basketballl team, will captain the 1926-1927 Augustana team.

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Frankfort, 1925 champions, were to take the floor at the “Cattle Bam" this afternoon at 3 o’clock against Aurora In the first game in defense of their title. Aurora is a worthy foe, having a record of straight victories in

MANUAL ATHLETES BUSY Track and Baseball Men Take Advantage of Good AVeatlier. Warm spring weather brought the Manual track athletes and the baseball squad out for a long practice Thursday afternoon undpr the direction of Coaches Morrison and Jones. Leslie Hall, anew find, stepped over the 220-yard hurdles In fast time. Captain Rubush crossed the bar at 11 feet In the pole vault and Is expected to do better. Carl Burris madethe best time for the half mile and Happy Marshall won ttie mile event in the time trials. Clarence Bluomel made a good showing in the 880 trials finishing slightly behind Burris. The pitchers let out a bit In baseball practice. WVrk has been hell to light warming up In the past few days. PLENTY OF ROOKIES Four rookies will try to show Manager Fohl before the opening of the season that they can play shortstop better than Dudley Lee, who cost the Red Sox $25,000 about a year ago. Filling that position acceptably Is Fohl's greatest task.

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Indiana. The team lost only one game this year, that to Woodward High of Cincinnati In the Tri-State tourney at Cincy. Frankfort again has a very powerful club. Some critics are doping the Casemen to repeat their triumph of last year.

PURPLE HERE Northwestern to Play Butler April 2 and 3. Northwestern University Is the fourth Western Conference team to sign up to meet Butler University on the baseball diamond. The Purple team will start Butler’s season at Irwin Field, April 2 and 3, according to an announcement by Athletic Director Paul Hinkle. Chicago will play here and Illinois and Ohio State will be hosts to the Bulldogs at Urbana and Columbus. The spring training trip will not be made this year. All of the Big Ten games will be played before the Butler team starts Its regular Hoosier schedule.

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PREP FOOTBALL ‘BIG TEN’ IS FORMED BY SCHOOLS Indiana Grid Conference Organized at Meeting Here — Technical of Indianapolis Member of League.

By Dick Miller Indiana has Its first high school football conference today. Realizing that under the present system of control by the Indiana State High School Athletic Association it Is impossible to name a grid champion each year and that high school football is not being boosted to the extent some think It should be, representatives of nine of the biggest high school:! In the State met at the Indianapolis Athletic Club late Thursday and organized the conference. It is to be called, In short, the “Big Ten.” Those In attendance were: M*uri®*J*J*T* ray and L. 8. Martin. Muncte: Elmer Burnham South Bend: George \ eenker of Emerson. Gary; Jtaleigh Phillips and l;raiik Huff. El wood: F. M. Steele-an 1 C. C. Cauble. Mishawaka; Te< hni cal of Indianapolis; C. F. tral of Evansville: C. C. Harris, oouin c l( i A pt Wavne. H. C. Adfinia, O. i lainz , n H ft v* lirivKs Gerstmever of Terre Haute.' Gene Thomas of Mar ‘°"• , Ul ® member of the conterenec. was not present. It was said that he was forced to remained away to be with his basketball team, an entrant In the State finals here today. They received a monstrous send-off at Marlon Thursday afternoon. Previous to the meeting, Thomas is paid to have agreed to the plans of the conference by letter. However, precautions were laid to meet his failure to join, officially, and members were asked to submit opinions on Linton, Jasonvtlle, Bicknell and Brazil, all of whom seek a berth In tho conference. Elect Officers In drawing t.p the constitution and by-laws, George Veenker, founder of the conference, was named president; L. S. Martin, vice president, and Fred Gorman, secretary and treasurer. A member may forfeit Its membership by failure to have a regular representative at the annual meeting each year, which will be held

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on the second Saturday of December. The board of control, made lip of the school principals or duly appointed representatives, will meet on that date. During the 1926 season the teams will play under a gentlemen’s agreement. The rules are to go In effect at the December meeting. Teams that play three or more conference

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teams In 1926 will be admitted to the percentage column. In 1927, and thereafter, each team will be required to play four or more games. Teams that finish ninth or tenth for two successive yearH will automatically forfeit their membership. Two-thirds of tho vote of the membership will admit anew school In their place. The conference will consist of only ten clubs. Nine-tenths of the membership will be required to expell a member. I. 11. 8. A. A. Rules The I. H. S. A. A. rules and regulations will govern all activities of the conference as long as the organization Is In the association. Protests covered by the I. H. S. A. A. rules shall he filed and decided

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by the I. H. 8. A. A. Quite a deba^' centered about the passage of thl* section. Homo of the schools moved that the I. H. 8. A. A 1* strides’! from the constitution and that th i conference decide thrie own protests, but the Insurgents were voted down. Inasmuch ns the footbell conference can be run without Interfering with the rules of the Indiana High School Athletic Association, the majority of the members of tho conference voted that play be under the association rules. However, It was hinted when the phrase, "ae long as this organization Is a member of the association,” was added to a section of the constitution, that some thought of a private organization Is held for the future.