Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1926 — Page 9

APRIL 14, 1928

STIRRIN’ the DOPE By VEDDER CARD yitwiiiiiinii.,.:nmnillllllllllll!llUllinil]lllliniMnillllMilDniinßMllßinilll) A WEAKER MOMENT r~VKR feel as though you I Pi i didn’t care whether school 1 ‘ j kept or not? Sure you have. Sometimes nothing seems worth while. You are tired of it all. Other folks’ jobs look better than yours. But you’ll get over it. And your little niche is a necessary l>aal of the big scheme. There is plenty of room for everyone and there te plenty of room for all tins different outloolijs and differences of opinion. The grand conglomeration goes to make up this crazy old world. That’s why you sport fans can read this. It won’t hurt you. Don't you sometimes get tired even of athletic activities? Just happened to bo looking through an old pile of magazines the other day and the rather dusty stack got us started on all this rather sentimental twaddle. Printers Ink was right on top of the heap—really the cause of it all. Then came a Western Christian Advocate and snuggling right up against it a Racing Form. The Century' and the Hexing Blade were hidden untlerneath, along with Whiz Bang :uid Review of Reviews, which seemed to glare at each other. And there were many others too numerous to mention —catalogs full of uninteresting figures and art magazines resplendent with most interesting figures—printed pages of romantic tales, warm and living dream children, along with scientific t realises, cold and exact. Absurd “confessions” and real stories of travel and achievement were side by side. Asia and National Geographic and foreign travel pamphlets made one long for the distant scenes of strange countries and then an old sport page of The Times and Stirrin’ the Dope to bring one back to actualities of a job and daily bread and butter. But what’s this underneath it all? A copy of Life. Clear down at the bottom of the pile—Life. . The multitudinous thoughts of men in all their strength and weakness, in all their hypocrisy and truth put down so all might see. And underneath it all—Life:

SAL MOORE, who meets Happy Atherton next Monday night at Tomlinson Hall in the feature bout of the National A. C. boxing card, has just recently gone under the management of Tom Walsh and Nate Lewis of Chicago, who are working to arrange bouts for the Memphis pride with Phil Rosenberg, Pete Sarmiento, Bud Taylor, Bushy Graham and other leading bantams. Moore defeated Pete Sarmiento in the East Aurora (111.) arena last summer, in the opinion of the majority of the Windy City sports writers, and strong efforts are being made to match the two again. Walsh and Lewis are laying out a busy summer's work for Pal. • • • Carlaris is on the way! According to press dispatch W. T. Anderson has shipped eight horses from Tia Juana, billed to Douglas Park, Louisville, where stalls are reserved. The 3-year-old sensation, and one of the Kentucky Derby favorites, is in the group of thoroughbreds. * • * No wonder Hanlt Schreiber got “beaned” Tuesday at Kansas (ity. His mind wasn’t on the ball game—-that’s sure. This morning at 9:20 at Methodist Hospital Mrs. Schreiber presented the Trihe shortstop with a baby girl, weight seven pounds six ounces. The mother and baby are getting along fine. Just watch Hank go today!

SHE sport writers missed the real feature of Jess Petty’s big day against the Giants Tuesday. All of them stressed the one-hit performance of the southpaw. What about that base-hit Jess got? There’s the astounding thing about it all. But, all bidding aside, maybe the former Indian has arrived. Loral fans have seen him mow ’em down out at Washington Park when the hurler had everything. Petty may be in for a big year. Uncle Wilbert knew what he was doing when he started the left-hander. What Robinson doesn’t know about pitchers isn't worth knowing. It is said that the chubby Brooklyn manager has changed Jes3’ *yle slightly by getting him away Trom the side-arm delivery. No doubt about it —the big fellow has the stuff, with tremendous si>eed for a lefty. If Petty gets the confidence necessary for a winning pitcher —watch out! We can see him “bearing down” on the Giants as inning after inning went by with the New Yorkers swinging impotently. That game may be the making of Jess. The big boy almost got a no-hit game. Frisch’s double in the sixth was a pop-fly back of first that Fournier and Cox let fall between them.

BUTLER-ILLINOIS TODAY Big Ten Team Opens Home Season Against Locate. ISii Times Special URBANA, 111., April 14. —Returning from a successful southern trip on which five games were won, two lost and one tied, the University of Illinois baseball team was to open the local season against Butler today and the conferense season against lowa on Saturday here. Down South “Bud” Stewart, Nudism and Kinder man showed best among the pitchers. Ralph Margolis was the leading hitter. Captain Jordan, Major and Hoffman all hit well. Finn at shortstop seems to be a find. Jimmy O’Keefe, the new outfielder, is a recruit who made

BOXING ASSURED CHICAGO AS LANDSLIDE OF VOTES POURS IN

GREAT DAY IN KAWTOWN AS INDIANS WIN OPENER Burwell Sticks It Out on Mound —Yoter, Sicking and Holke Star —Hoosier Fans Happy. By Eddie Ash Times Sports Editor KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 14.—This is the story of a famous victory. All Indianapolis baseball fans know the Indians defeated the K. C. Blues in the opening of the season here Tuesday, 5 to 4, but the feat is worth gossiping over even a day after the event.

Fans to the number of more than 11,000, Including the K. C. political boys, witnessed the contest, and it wound up a thriller struggle. The paid attendance was 10,903. Bill Burwell, leading American Association pitcher of last season, was on the mound for the Indians, and he remained the entire route, despite the fact there was some question about his ability to stay in there. It was good judgment on the part of Manager Bush, who selected Burwell for the opener. Reliable Bill pitched better ball than expected. Bill weakened occasionally, but he refused to crack, and he was in command of things out there on the diamond. Unfortunately, Hank Schreiber, shortstop, was struck in the head by a pitched ball and knocked dizzy, but lie insisted he was not disabled and returned to the lineup. But the dizziness got him later and he fumbled twice in the sixth inning, when the Blues scored four runs. After that he was withdrawn from the game. Burwell was placed in a bad hole in that stanza, but worked out of it and prevented the Blues from evening the count.

Slightly Rusty It was a freak game in a way, with both clubs slightly rusty on actual competition. Both teams got their signals crossed at different times and Riggs Stephenson even failed to touch first base once when he drove out the hardest wallop of the contest. It occurred in tile sixth inning and robbed the Indians of two ' runs. Sicking was on third and liusseil on second when Stephenson poled the ball all the way to the fence in left center. Two men were out at tlie time. It was a terrific drive, but Field Umpire Powell said Stephenson had failed to step on first base and he was an easy out, and two runs were erased. ' This situation called for a vigorous argument by the Indians, but to no avail. The Hoosiers lost two runs and Riggs Stephenson lost a clean triple on opening day. But it was a ball game. Jimmy Zinn, the cocksure pitcher of the Blues, was driven off the rubber in the fourth inning, when thd Indians rallied and scored four runs. It boosted the Indianapolis run total to five, which won the laurels. Fine Fielding The fielding of Sicking, Yoter and Holke, was outstanding. When Schreiber was withdrawn for the second time, Joe Klugman got in action and started the double play in the ninth inning that cooked the Blues. Sicking, who had changed to shortstop, hesitated in covering second and the game ending double play was made by a slight margin only. Three double plays by the Indians during the battle played a large part in checking K. C. efforts. In the last half of the ninth inning, with the Blues up for their final effort, the crowd was given a staggering thrill. The Blues needed one run to tie and two to win. Grigsby, first up, got a double when Russell lost his long, high fly in the sun. Burwell thereupon instructed Yoter to play near third base and stay there. Bill then tightened, and when Pick tried to sacrifice Grigsby to third, the veteran Tribe pitcher dashed in and cut off Grigsby at (Turn to Page 10)

Tribe Takes Opener INDIANAPOLIS AB H H OAK Matthews, cf . . . 4 0 1 4 0 0 Sicking', 2b. &s. . 3 0 1 2 7 0 nussefi. r* .... 4 1 2 0 0 0 Stephenson, If .. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Holies, lb 4 l 1 11 1 0 Yoter. 3b ...... G l 3 4 2 0 Sehreiber. ss ... 2 0 0 {? 2 3 Klugman. 2b ... 2 3 0 1 1 0 Florence, c .... 4 1 1 2 0 I Burwell, p .... 3 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 35 ~6 10 27 17 ~4 KANSAS CITY AB K H OAK Boone, gs 4 l o 2 3 0 Smith. 2b 4 1 2 0 4 0 Philbin, 3b 3 1 1 0 2 1 Moore. If 4 0 1 2 0 0 Branom. 3b....4 1 2 36 3 (I Grigsby, rs 4 0 1 0 0 O Pick, cf 4 0 0 33 0 Well*, o 3 0 0 3 1 0 "inn. p 1 O 0 0 2 0 Sehaaek. o 2 0 0 1 4 0 Totals 33 ~4 ~7 27 Ii ~1 Indianapolis 100 400 000—S Kant-as City 000 004 000—4 Two-base hits—Russell. Branom, Grigsby. Stephenson. Stolen bases—Yoter. Philbin. Branom. Grigsby. Saeriflees—Sicking (2). Double plays—Sicking to Sehreiber to Holke (2): Klugman to Sicking to Holk<. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 32Kansas City. 4. Bases on balls—Off Zinn 3: off Burwell. 2; off Sehaaek. 1. Struck out—By Burwell. 2: by Sehaaek. 3. Hits —Off Zinn. 5 in 3 innings (pitched to six men in fourth). Hit by pitcher—By Zinn (Sehreiber); by Sehaaek (Matthews and Fforence). Losing pltehe*—Zinn. Umpire*—McGrew and Powell. Time—l:64.

WANTED—I.OOO young men over twenty-one year* old to know that there are fifteen well equipped billiard tables In tho Clnrv jol Hotel. Illinois and Washington Sts., and that you and all your friends me welcome to see a special match game, and receive one hour lessons free of charge between the hours of 2:30 and 8:30 p. m. Just go in the hotel through lobby, and if you can’t find it. ask for tho basement and billiard room. Everybody invited Room for all. No admission charged

BASEBALL Indians’ Home Uniforms Now on Display in Oar Windows Team managers follow the Indians. Use the best uniforms, manufactured in Indianapolis by the Chas. C. Carr Cos. We are the exclusive dealers for Carr uniforms in Indianapolis. Em-Roe Sporting Goods Cos. 209 W. Washington St. MAin 4337

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. INDIANAPOLIS 1 0 1.000 Minneapolis . 1 0 1 .000 Toledo 1 0 1.000 Kansas City 0 1 .000 Columbus 0 1 .000 St. Paul O 1 .000 Louisville 0 0 Doo Milwaukee 0 0 MOO AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pet. Washlnrton I 0 1.000 New York 1 0 1.000 Cleveland 1 0 1.000 Chicsco 1 0 1.000 Philadelphia 0 1 .000 Detroit 0 1 .000 Boston 0 1 .000 St. Louis ■ 0 1 .000 NATIONAL LEAGUE Wen. Lost. ret. Philadelphia 1 0 1.000 Brooklyn 1 0 1.000 Cincinnati 1 0 1.000 St. Louts 1 O 1.000 Boston 0 1 .000 New York 0 1 -000 Chieatro 0 1 .000 llttsburfh 0 1 .000 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City. Toledo at St. Paul. Columbus at Minneapolis. Louisville at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Chiraao (postponed, rain). Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington. New York at 80-ton, NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York. Pittsbunrh at St. Louis. Chieaeo at Cincinnati.

YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN LEAGUE (Fifteen Inninsrs) Phlla. .. 000 000 000 000 000—0 6 0 Wash. . 000 000 000 000 001—1 9 1 Rommel. Cochrane: Johnson. Ruel. SO'er eld. Cleveland 001 100 000—3 8 1 Detroit 000 001 000 —1 9 0 Uhle. Sewell: White hill. Barfoot. Basslor. Manion. New York 401 330 100—12 IB 3 Boston 100 025 120—11 14 1 Shawkey, Shocker. Jones. Collins; Ehmke, Sommers, Welzer. Lundxren. Wiltze. Kiefer. Gaston. St. Louis . 000 000 100—1 10 2 Chicago 200 000 30—5 10 0 Gaston. Ballou. Davis. Dixon Schan?: Lyons. Schalk. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 00a 000 200—3 8 2 New York 000 000 000 —0 1 1 Petty, Deberry; Baruca. McNamara. Snyder. Hartley. (Ten Innings) Chicago 100 000 050 o—6 9 5 CincinnaU 000 032 010 I—T 10 0 Cooper. Blake Hartnett: Donohue. Ln que. May. Ptcmich. Philadelphia” 01$ 02$ Qnfwlch. B<?ntou. Hearn. Gibson; Carlson. Wilson. Pt lu M ? Aldridge. Sheehan. Bmith: Rhem. O'Farrell. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 11l 032 130—12 18 2 St. Paul 000 000 400— 4 10 6 Clarkson Urban. Hevmg; Schupp. Holtzhauser. Hoffman. Stea^iu-:":IfllS H i Palmero. Bird: Middleton. Krueger. Louisville at Milwaukee, wet grounds. BASKETBALL MEETING High Schools Meet at Crawfordsville —May Form League. Bu United Press CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., April 14.—Representatives of a number of western Indiana high schools met here today to consider formation of a Southwestern basketball conference. The proposition has already been discussed informally by representatives of nine schools and it is expected fully twenty schools will be represented here today. Manual of Indianapolis is scheduled.

Good Food, Snappy Service. Stop in Tomorrow. State life Lunch STATE LIFE BLDG. It Pays to Look Well HAIR CUT, 35c Saturday and Holiday*. 60 None better at any Price Curry’s Two Shops No. 1— 26 8. llUncle Bt. No. 2—140 N. Illlnol. Bt. New Spring Hats $3 $4 $5 Krause Bros tor Value*’’ “The Conrthon.e I. Oppo.lt* U.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Reliable Bill

11 . >•: y • i 4 V ■ o**# j —' - *.. . , J#**y j

lUll Burwell Manager Ownle Bush made no mistake when he called upon Pitcher Burwell to hurl the opener at Kansas City, Tuesday and Bill turned in a good performance. Ills smart fielding in tho ninth stopped a Blue chance to tie up the game when he nipped Grigsby at third after the K. C. player had led off with a double.

Another Knute

Bu United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., April 14. Knute Rockne, famous Notre Dame football coach, was all smiles today. A twelve-pound son was bom to the Rocknes at St. Joseph Hospital early this morning.

pippin pipe tobacco

THOSE fellows who get so much fun out of a pipe—don’t envy them . . . emulate them! Get yourself a jimmy-pipe and a tidy red tin of Prince Albert. That’s what they did, and look at them. Wearing smiles a mile wide. Puffing away on good old P. A. and happy as ducklings in their first rain-storm. There’s no trick about it... no deep, dark secret. P. A. is pippin pipe tobacco, made for pleasure and lots of it. Prince Albert is mellow as moonlight on a silent summer sea. Fragrant as a breeze that filters through apple-blos-soms. Cool and sweet in a way that spells comfort to a pipe-smoker.

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H. SJ TRACK 133 Teams in Fifteen Sectionals May 15. Bu United Press ANDERSON, Ind., April 14.—One hundred and thirty-three high school track teams are entered in fifteen sectional meets May 15, it was announced today by A. L. Trester, secretary of the Indiana High School Athletic Association. Bedford—Lawrence, 2; Monroe. 3: Jackeon. 2. Total, 7. Elkhart—Elkhart. 5: La Grange, 2: Noble. 3: Steuben. 1. Total. IX. Elwnod —Madison. 4: Delaware. 2: Hamilton. 2: J.\y. 1. Total, 9. Evaiisrlllo (Bosaei—Vamierburg. 3: Gibson. 1: Posey. 2: Warrick. I; Spencer, 1: Dubois, 1: Perry. 2; Pike. 1. Total 12. Ft. Wayne I Central ) —Allen. 1: Whitley. 1: Adame. 1: Dekalb. 3. Total. 6. or> (Emerson) —Lake. 5: La Porte. 2. Total. 7. in.iiaiianoli*—Marion. 8; Hancock. 1: Jobneon. I. Total. 10. Jeffersonvlllo—--Clark. 1: Floyd. 1: Washington. 1: Scott. 1: Jefferson. 2; Ripley. 1: Dearborn. 1. Total. 8. Kentland—Newton. 2: Jasper. 2: Pulaski. 1 Benton. 9. Total. 11. Kokomo —Howard. 1; Boone. 1; Clinton, 1: Tipton 2: Gram. 4. Total. 9. Peru—Miami 1: Case. 1: Carroll. 1: White, 1: Tippecanoe. 1: Wabash. 3. Total. 8. Plymouth—Marshall. 5: Starke, 1: Fulton. 1 St. Joseph. 2. Total 9. Richmond —Wayne. 1; Fayette. 1: Rush. 2: Shelbv 1: Henry- 2 Total. 7. Terre Haute (Garfield)—Vigo. 3: Clay, 1: Parke. 2: Putnam. 1: Vermilion, 3; Fountain. 2. Total. 12. Vlnecnnee-—Knc* 3: Daviess. 1: Greene. 2; Sullivan. I. Total. 7.

Amateur Boxing Tonight

At Turner Gym, 8:15 —Terre Haute-Xndtanapolls Dual Meet— Nasser Naerr, Bud Taylor Gym. Terre Haute, vs. Midge Wicks. Turners: 108 pounds. Ross Wilson. Bud Taylor Gym. Terre Haute, vs. Harold Holle. Turners. 126 pounds. Phil Walters, Bud Taylor Gym. Terre Haute, vs Ehnrau Clark. Fairbanks-Morse A. C.: 126 pounds. Ray Van Hook. Bud Taylor Gym. Terre Haute, vs. Frankie Clark. Fairbanks-Morse A. C. Kiß pounds Bud De Haven. Bud Taylor Gym. Terre Haute, vs. Cevll Hurt. Turners: 155 pounds. —Other Bouts— Charles Sconce. Fairbanks Morse A C„ vs. Alvin Howard. Turners: 160 pounds. Casey Jones. Fairbanks-Morse A. C.. vs. Young Gant. Turners 126 pounds. Joe Corsaro. Turner*, vs. Veldon Dickerson Ar.-ade Gym; 106 pounds. Freddie Jacobs. Turners, vs. Howard Stout. Fairbank*-Morso A. C.: 135 pounds. Harrv Boggs. Fairbanks-Morse A. C., vs. Glen Grlswell. Arcade Gym; 170 pounds. SARMIENTO LOSES Bu United Press CLEVELAND, Ohio. April 14. Johnny Farr. Cleveland, won the referee's decision over Pete Sarmiento, Philippine Island.*, ln a twelveround go here last night.

Windy City Looms as New Fight Center —Big Bouts Planned. Bu United Press CHICAGO, April 14.—Chicago today loomed as the scene of some of the leading fights of the year as the votes on the referendum to legalize boxing in the dty continued to pour in, literally landslidirtsr in favor of boxing. The majority in favor of the ratification immediately gave rise to hopes among local boxing enthusiasts that the Dempsey-Wills fight will be the first important one held here. Floyd Fitzsimmons, the only man who claims to have both Dempsey and Wills’ signatures on the same piece of paper, has repeatedly said that Chicago would bo favored as the scene of the match if boxing were legalized. Within Month? Fight fans were predicting that Chicago will have organized commission controlled boxing within the next month. According to the new law, Governor Den Small must now appoint a boxing commission- This probably will be done as soon as the Governor is notified officially that the referendum has carried. Practically all classes seem to be rejoicing over the passing of the new law. The clergy seemed to harbor a touch of fear that the licensing of boxing is a gesture toward too great personal freedom, but on the whole it approved mildly.

\ Warning Dr. John Timothy Stone, pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, warned against mismanagement. ‘‘Let the Governor’s commission watch the sport closely,” was his comment. But the boys along the Rialto were the happiest of all. Os course, they said, they knew all along it was going to pass, but just the same when the real returns did start landsliding toward the new law, the boys felt mighty good about 2 to 1 and 3 to 1 bets they had laid that Chicago would soon have legalized boxing. NO-HIT GAME Bu United Press CHICAGO, April 14. Robert Olson, Evanston High School, pitched a no-hlt, no-run game in his first try-out of the season against Zenn High. Chicago.

Not the least of P. A.’s virtues is the kindly way it treats a fellow’s tongue. The Prince Albert process cut out bite and parch years ago, thereby opening the gates to smoke-peace for millions of men. No matter how hard you smoke P. A., there is no protest from your tongue or tliroat. To make sure that you are not missing the full enjoyment of your pipe, go to the nearest tobacco shop and tell the man you want a tidy red tin of Prince Albert. He knows of hundreds of men that have found the enjoyment that’s waiting for you. There’s a revelation coming to you with a pipe—and P. A.

MANY FANS SEE MAJOR OPENINGS DESPITE COLD Baseball Away to Impressive Start —Many Features Enliven Big League Inaugural Contests. By Henry L. Farrell United Piras St'itt Corrcsoondsnt NEW YORK, April 14.—With some unusually good baseball and generous patronage at the opening games, the national sport is away on what seems certain to be another successful season.

Even in spite of chilly, although clear weather that was suitable for hockey or football, 223,000 fans saw the opening games in the major leagues. The attendance was 10,000 shy of last year’s mark, but it was encouraging, nevertheless, “If they come out the first day ajtd get their money's worth, they’ll keep coming,” Harry S. Stevens, peanut and hot dog baron at the Polo Grounds, said after thirty years experience, and the magnates agree with him. Attendance Figures Attendance figures show that 45.000 saw the opening game in New York; 37,000 in Chicago and Detroit; 32,000 in CincinnaU; 25,000 in Washington; 18,000 in Philadelphia, 17,000 ln St. Louis and 12,000 ln Boston. Numerous features contributed to the success of the start of the 1926 championships. The Brooklyn Robins, defeated twelve times in a row by the New l’ork Y'ankees during the spring ex* hibiUon series, pulled the biggest surprise of the day when they shut out the New York Giants, 3 to 0. Jess Petty, the Brooklyn sotiiiipaw, Just missed a no-hit game when Frank Frisch dropped a twobase fly back of first base that might have been caught with more dexterous handling by Fournier or Cox. Walter Does Stuff Walter Johnson, the venerable hero of the Washington Senators, came through with a sparkling game when he shut out the Philadelphia Athletics in fifteen innings. Joe Harris drove in his manager, young Bucky Harris, with the winning run. Rogers Hornsby and Zach Wheat, two of the leading hitters in the National League, started off the season with a perfect day at bat and the first homers of the season were hit by Jimmy Johnston, Jim Bottomley, Carson Bigbee, Val Picinich and Freigau. Brilliant fielding was pulled by Rabbit Maranville, veteran Brooklyn

shortstop, and Deacon Scott, playing his first game with the Chicago White Sox, but Roger Peckinpaugh, voted the most valuable player of last season in the American League, had to sit on the Washington bench and watch young Buddy Myer play his position. DRAKE ENTRY Notre Dame Enters TwentyThree in Relays. Bu United Press DES MOINES, lowa, April 14. M. H. “Dad” Butler’s Oregon Aggie, four-mile team, 23 men from Notre Dame and 27 from the University of Missouri, were among the 148 athletes whose names were entered Tuesday in the various divisions of the seventeenth annual Drake University relay meet. Among the Notre Dame entries was the name of Paul Harrington, famous pole vaulter. Harrington holds the world indoor collegiate record at 13 feet iy a Inches. Missouri will compete in every event open to univerity class athletes. Notre Dame will compete in all university events except the hop, step and jump. Des Moines University entered nineteen men, while the University of South Dakota sent ln the names of eight athletes. RUGBY AT WEST POINT Bu United Press WEST POINT, N. Y„ April 14. Army football coaches hav% adopted rugby as part of the spring training for the squad. The class was divided into teams to skirmish against the varsity.

Additional Sport, Page 10

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