Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 December 1926 — Page 12

PAGE 12

1 ir^ I* ii NG the Field With BILLY EVANS

Ivv7i HEN 3111 Carrl S an > new man|\jy ager of the Boston Red Sox, I T ' 1 voluntarily retired from the American League, it marked the passing of the last conversational catcher. Twenty-one years ago. when I broke into the American League, a hot line of chatter was considered a moat Important aßset ev * rT F Few had the | *'v M same line of * stuff, but the * object was alu i ways the same, B / to keep the batSoma of the old-timers made it a point to inEvans dulge Jn personalities, others resorted entirely to sarcasm, while the smarter backstops simply insisted on engaging the batter in conversation without much thought, as to what they said. Bill Carrigan was such a catcher. His Line of chatter was dean, very often complimentary and most of the time flavored with humor. , “That fellow Oarrlgan sends you away smiling, even when you take three through the heart of the plate," Is the way I once heard an opposing batsman put It. IN THE PINCH J HILE Carrigan rambled on \)y through most of the game, he reserved his best stuff for the pinch. It was with a couple of men on and a base hit badly needed that Bill went into high. If the player up in a pinch happened to be some minor league star who came to the majors with a fat batting average, Carrigan would immediately staid to tell him that he understood the pitching in the league he came from was practically as good as the majors. He would appeal to his vanity, and before he knew it. Carrlgan’s pitchers would have a couple of strikes on him while he was courteously replying to Bill’s queries. RIDING OF FELSCH mN the days of Carrigan, the Boston subs reclining on the bench all perked up when Hap Felsch of the Chicago White Sox came to the bat. Hap was a rather sensitive fellow, didn’t relish being “ridden,” and for that reason the bench subs never overlooked him. When he came up several remarks that always got under Felsch’s skin would Immediately .loat plateward from the bench. That would start Felsch arguing with the Boston players not In the game. Carrigan would add fuel to the flames by agreeing with Felsch, telling him those bushers,” not even in the gagne, had plenty of nerve ‘‘riding’* a star like him. Incidentally he might look toward the Boston bench and In an authoritative manner order the yelling cut out. In all probability that was the sign to keep It up. OFT ON TWO STRIKES fiTJ ? ELL do I recall a game In lYx/l which "Dutch” Leonard L ’ * i sneaked over a first strike on Felsch that he never knew was pitched, as later events proved. The second pitch, which Leonard also delivered with little or no windup. Felsch Just did see. He took a belated swing, missing the ball a foot. On the next pitrb, he didn’t get his bat off liis shoulder, so interested was lie in the conversation that he was carrying on with the rßed Sox. When the umpire yelled, ‘‘Strike three,” Felsch let up a roar that could be heard miles away. It wasn’t a kick on the umpire’s Judgment; he simply wanted to know since when a batter got only two strikes, and he meant it. Yes sir! Besides being a great catcher, Bill Carrigan was a most affable conversationalist. He kidded each and every batter and made him like it. It can be taken for granted he will “pep up” the Red Sox next season now that he has decided to take another whirl at managing. APOSTLES SELL WERA St. Paul Third Sacker Traded to New York Yankees. By United Freer, ST. PAUL, Dec. 21.—Authorities of the St. Paul American Association baseball club announced here late Monday that Julian Wera, third baseman, had been sold to the New York Americans. Besides $25,000 in cash and two players the use of a thihd man In 1927 Is the consideration. An inflelder and a pitcher will Join the club In the spring, while Bill Durocher, Atlarita shortstop, will come here under option. NET TEAM TO GO ABROAD Combined Tennis Squad to Play In International Matches. Bu Timer Special NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—A combined Harvard-Yale tennis team will go abroad for important international matches next summer. The Prentice international Intercollegiate cup, which Harvard and Yale won at Newport in 1925 from a team representing Oxford and Cambridge, will be defended by the American university players at. Eastbourne, Eng. i,ENGLES IN “LOS” Bu l nited Press I.OS ANGELES. Dec. 21— Suzanne Lenglen, noted French tennis nee, arrived in Los Angeles today to gin practice for her exhibition match here next Tuesday night. The temperamental woman star will oppose Mary K. Browne, another member of C, C. Pole’s professional Uoup*.

WINNING WORLD SERIES MANAGER IS EXCHANGED IN DEAL

mcintyre p r o a t HIGHLAND Prominent Golf Instructor of Gary Succeeds Nelson at Local Club. Neal Mclntyre, well-known golf professional putt and drive specialist; who has been Instructor at the Gary Country Club, today was appointed Instructor at the Indianapolis Highland Golf and Country Club, It was announced by President George T. O’Connor, ' Mclntyre succeeds Dick Nelson, who will seek other fields. Nelson has been a capable pro on the local fairways, but Highland members and Nelson himself thought a change probably would prove beneficial and Mclntyre’s services were obtained after the matter had been discussed over a stretch of weeks. Mclntyre Is an ex-open champion of Wisconsin, having gained the honors when he was pro at Fond Du Lac. He developed the famous Johnny Lehman at Gary and has been very prominent In golf circles for several years. He Is highly regarded as a teacher and comes to Highland strongly recommended. GRID DRILLS Warner Prepares Stanford for Alabama Fray. Bv United Frets STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Dec. 31.—Coach “Pop” Warner called his champion Cardinal horde on to the gridiron Monday for the first practice in over a week. Warner is putting his raen through stiff conditioning until Thursday in preparation for the Alabama game New Year’s day. He will furlough his charges to their homes over Christmas. The team will assemble at Pasadena Monday and work out In the Rose Bowl for five days preceding the contest.

Alabama Leaves for Coast

Bu United Press TUSCALOOSA, Ala., Dec. 21— The whole town was down at the station today, and to the blare of “Dixie" the grid warriors of Alabama started westward for their olagh with the Stanford eleven New Year’s day at Pasadena, Cal. A special train of eight coaches carried the football squad and 200 loyal rooters westward. The rooters are from all parts of the South Tenneseeeans, Georgians, Carolinians and folks from Mississippi and Louisiana have reservations on board the train. Mississippi and Louisiana have reservations on board the train. The Alabama squad indulged in a light practice after breakfast this morning before entraining. Every member of the squad was in good condition. For a few days the players have been dabbling in scrimmage. On the way West stops will be made at El Paso and Tucson, where the Crimson Tide will get their muscles In trim by a little practice. The first stop of the journey will be in New Orleans tonight, where Tulane and Loyola students are planning a reception to the southern conference champions. The special train will arrive in Pasadena Christinas morning. SIX GAMES SCHEDULED 1927 Tiger Ortd Card Virtually Filled; Two Dates Open. By Timet Bvtrial GREENCABTLE, Ind., Dec. 21. Six games for the 1927 De Pauw University football team already have been contracted for and Coach Hughes Is negotiating for two more contests, Oct. 29 and Nov. 5. He desires a home game for Nov. 5. The remainder of the schedule follows: Oct. I—Purdue at Lafayette. Oct. B—Hanover8 —Hanover at Greeneaetle. Oct. 15—Earlham at Greeneaetle Oct. 22—Butler at Greeneaetle. Nov. 12—Danville at Greeneaetle. Nov. 19—Wabash at Crawfordsvllle. MUNCIE NORMAL WINS Overwhelms Anthony Wayne; Has No Trouble Breaking Through. Bv Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., Dec. 21— Muncie Normal overwhelmed Anthony Wayne Institute Monday night, 42-3 8. The local five- was unable to break through the Normalites’ defense, while the visitors experienced little trouble in getting under the Anthony Wayne basket. Muncie was In the lead at the half, IS-7, but opened the second half with a barrage of goals that, boosted the score up high. Lannan, Anthony Wayne forward, took the high scoring honors ofdhe evening, counting ten of his team’s eighteen points. Wade and Schooler led the Muncie attack. FIGHT FAVORITES By United Press NEW YORK. Dec. 21—ddds of sered here today by betting commissioners established Jim Maloney, Boston heavyweight, as a 2 to 1 favorite to beat Harry Persson, Swedish champion, when they meet In Tex Rickard's Garden, Wednesday night. Monte Munn. Nebraska, also was quoted as a 2 to 1 favorite to beat Knute Hansen NAVY VOTED THE BEST Bv VBA Service PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 21—The veteran Athletes of Philadelphia voted the Navy as the best football team in the East at Its annual meeting. Lafayette and Brown were run-ners-up in the volng. t Harry Connaughon of Georgetown was voted the moat valuable Individual plunger.

Salary Argument Sends Hornsby to Giants for Frisch and Ring. By United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 21. Rogers Hornsby, who this year led the St. Louis Cardinals to their first pennent and world aeries championship, has been traded to the ’New York Giants for Frankie Frisch, second baseman, and Jimmy Ring, rtgli,thanded pitcher. There was no money consideration. The announcement was made Monday night by the secretary of the Giants. Hornsby, one of the league's heaviest hitters, who was voted the most valuable player in the National League In 1925, was disposed of by Sam Breadon, president of the Cardinals, because of a disagreement over Hornsby’s contract. Hornsby demanded a three-year contract for $160,000. Breadon was willing to make It for only one year for $60,000. Ills salary last’' year was $30,000. . Idol to Oppose Kutli The popular Cardinal manager comes to Now York to give the Grants the crowd-drawing power which Babe Ruth gives the Yankees. John J. McGruw, manager, and Charles A. Stoneham, chief owner of the Giants, feel they have made a good stroke of showmanship. "I’m glad to get Hornsby,” said McGraw. “All baseball deals are a gamble, but I’m willing to take the gamble. Hornsby is a man of reputation and high standing In baseball, and I think he will be a great help to the team.” Hornsby, whose home Is In St. Louis, had been manager of the Cardinals the past two years and had been on the team since 1915, when he was bought by Miller Huggins, then manager of the Cardinals, for S7OO. His value In this trade is estimated at $300,000. Frisch Displeases John Frankie Frisch had made an enviable record In the Giant Infield, until this last season, when McGraw was displeased with his playing. He went A. W. O. L. when the Giants were In St. Louis the latter part of the season and his release was predicted. Jimmy Ring came to the Giants last year from Philadelphia, where he had been since 1921. He broke In with the Robins In 1914. It was made clear today that Hornsby would appear with the New York club as a player only. John J. McGraw, of course, will be manager as long as he can’ wobble around a diamond or sit on a bench. As far as assistants are concerned, he has plenty. , Hornsby’s main ambition Is said to be to set new marks of batting prowess and the Giant management will be willing to have him do it. What l>oes Deal Kate? The reduction of the trade to figures Is a difficult matter and all the baseball experts were trying to do It today. They agreed that It was the biggest deal In baseball. Babe Ruth was priced at oilly $125,000, the experts figure, when he came to the Tankees. McGraw maintains the largest cash purchase ever made was his payment of $107,000 to the Phillies for Bancroft. Most of the experts here figured that whatever the price, Hornsby would be a good buy for the Giants, who need a drawing card badly.

ROGERS IHNTS TROUBLE ‘‘Maybe Deal Isn’t Setfhxl Yet,” Cardinal Star Comments. By United Press ST. LOUIS, Dec. 21.—" It’s all right if he wants to trade me off, but it doesn’t look right after I led the team to a world's championship,” commented Rogers Hornsby, manager of the Cardinals, when Informed jof his trade to the New York Giants. “Maybe this thing Isn’t settled I yet,” he added. He declined to explain what he meant. Sam Breadon, president of the club, who closed the deal, believes he made a good trade In getting Frankie Frisch, second baseman, and Jimmy Ring, pitcher. "I did my best to reach an agreement with Hornsby and held out every reasonable Inducement,” Breadon said. “I am getting a good second baseman to fill Hornsby's place and a first string pitcher.” He said he would take his time in naming anew mane jer. “The position is a very important one, and before I sign another manager I am going to consider carefully the field of possibilities.” St. Louis, fans who had Idolized Hornsby ever since he joined the Cardinals in 1915, are not at all pleased with the action of Breadon. ILLINOIS VICTOR Bv United Press CHAMPAIGN, 111., Dec. .21.—Illinois defeated Drake, 84-26, In an overtime basketball, game here Monday. PURPLE WINS Bv United Press EVANSTON, 111., Dec. 21. western University’s basketball team defeated Michigan State, 32-22, In a game in which the iocal team used twelve players. JUST MISSED IT Charley Jamieson of Cleveland Just failed to get In the .300 batting circle last season. After getting away to a wretched start, Jamieson found his swatting eye later ir. the chase, finishing with a mark of .299.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DELANEY POUNDS GORMAN Champ Awarded Bout in Second Round by Technical Knockout. By United Press JERSEY CITY, N. J., Dec. 21— | Jadk Delaney, the Bridgeport Hash, j came pounding and smashing his, way Into the ranks of the heavyweights here Monday night, his | sturdy right and left beating a tattoo on the chin of Bud Gorman, Wisconsin. The French-Canadlan left-hander was awarded the fight one minute and thirty-five seconds after the start of the second round. He let fly a trip-hammer right at Gorman’s chin that settled the bout right then. The 200-pound Wisconsin fighter went dftwn like a log, pulled himself together at the count of eight, and arose only to be crashed to the : reslned canvas once more, when the referee stopped the bout. The world's light heavyweight i ohampton, who has stated openly he j is after Gene Tunney’s 'crown, j thrilled the ten thousand fans gath erod here to witness the four ten- j round charity exhibition bouts. Charley (Phil) Rosenberg, world's i bantamweight champion, adminis ! tered a heating to Petle- Mack, Jersey City, in the semi-mlnd-up. Ros enberg tipped the beam at 124. i while Mack weighed 128. There : were no knockdowns, although the world’s champ boxed his opponent Into a daze. The results of the other fights: Andy Dlvodl, Brooklyn, 14214, defeated Jack McFarland. Elizabeth. N. J., 148, In ten rounds, and Johnny ] Green, New York, defeated Giovanni | Salenio, 124, Jersey City, in ten j rounds.

—LOOKING ’EM OVER—

BUSINESS IS BUSINESS In the recent Walker-Flowers title bout. Flowers was guaranteed $65,000 if he lost and $40,000 If he won. . . . $25,000 will buy a lot of porkchops. He lost. The cat gradually seems to be getting out of the bag. . . . Abe At-tell bet on Tunney to defeat Dempsey. Paollno, Spanish heavyweight, dubbed the woodchopper, has been in Amerloa for some time, but lias not had a bout. . . . Good! Perhaps the promoters are having trouble finding an opponent who will agree to be the kindling for the woods hopper. ROME MORE OVER THE RADIO. Woodman. Woodman, spare that tree. . . . For In youth it sheltered me. . . . And my gal. . . . And my flivver. IN THE HOME FOME LEAGUE Let me have your coats, boys, if you Intend to Btay awhile. Do you want glasses or the kettle? . . . Any scandal downtown? ___ ' . E. A‘HORNET’S NEST BREAKS OVER BETZEL’S CHANCES Bruno’s Colonel Friends Back Him to Boost Indians and Much Betting Is Reported.

By Eddie Ash The fact that Bruno Betzel, captain or the Louisville Colonels for four years, has been assigned the task of piloting the Indianapolis hall club next year, seems to have stirred up a baseball hornet's nest In the Kentucky metropolis. Colonel fans appear to he indulging In a stove league session that has all off-seasons of the past backed off the boards. The- wrangling has readied the stage, It is said, where the sports are throwing bank rolls at each other making wagers on next season’s A. A. campaigning of Indians and Colonels. Starts at Even Money Betzel has many friends in Louisville and they are backing him to lead his Hoosler nine ahead of the Colonels In the 1927 race. The wagering Is even money now, reports state, and owing to the mania the average Kentuckian has for betting on anything some members of the Louisville sport fraternity predict as much as SIOO,OOO will change hands on the outcome of Indianapolis and Louisville baseball during the next pennant fight. When Joe McCarthy left the Colonels to manage the Chicago Cubs, Betzel and Catcher Bill Meyer both made application for the Louisville managerial berth, and Meyer got It. It was a touchy problem to handle for President Knebelkamp. Betzel and Meyer both were Louisville vets and equally popular, though many fans there took the stand that Betzel held an edge in the affections of the rooters and was the "spark plug” of the team. On the other hand Meyer, it seemed, had been Joe McCarthy’s light hand man and chief advisor on the bench. Betzel did not sulk, however, when he failed to land the pilotship and played gfiod hall all through the 1926 season. In fact his capable work was a big factor In the Colonels' success In becoming pennant repeaters. And Manager Meyer and President Knebelkamp rewarded Bruno for his loyal playing by consenting

Departure of Hornsby Stuns Card Fans

By Max Buckingham Unit it Press Stat/ Corr'snondent | n IT. LOUIS. Dec. 21. —Eleven : I years ago a gangling, rather frail rookie came up from the Dennison (Texas) club to try out with 1 the St. Louis Cardinals. He reported to Miller Huggins, then man-

to his departure to Indianapolis when the Tribe managerial reins were offered him. But Shortstop Shannon and Outfielder Rehg. players of ability, were given the Colonels In the deal, and It was not long until Louisville club officials and certain fans began to boast and crow about getting the better of the exchange. “Betzel is getting old anyway,” they chirped. "And We got a high-class shortstop and good outfielder for him.” This line of talk caused Betzel hackers to become hostile, paved the way for the hottest stove league session in Louisville history and led to money being posted that Betzel would or would not heat the Colonels In next summer’s flag tight. It Is rumored that certain sport* In other cities around the association, Including Indianapolis, have mixed Into the argument and have hopped aboard the baseball “winter book” backing Betzel land his Indians or Meyer and his Colonels. The Hoosler Aces had a (rood week by winning two games. Lat Tuesday night they defeated the University Heights M E Church team. 45 to 5, and Friday night the Pickard Independents at Pickard. 43 to 35 For games call Randolph 6100 after 5:30 p. m. and ask for Jimmie.

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Rogers Hornsby

ager of the St. Louis national leaguers, and was,greeted with a chuckle and the Information he was to be farmed out. Today, the same gangling rookie — now matured into a husky man—ls the central figure of one of baseball’s greatest and most sensational deals. That, gangling kid, now the man, is Rogers Hornsby. Monday night Sam Breadon, owner of the Cardinals, announced he was unable to come to terms with Hornsby, last year's manager of the club, and had traded him to the New York Giants in exchange for Frankie Frisch and Jimmy Ring. This trade represents about $350,000 in the present baseball market. Money Report Denied There Is rumor current that SIOO,OOO exchanged hands in connection with the deal, but this Is denied both by the New York club and by Breadon. The passing of Hornsby from the St. Louis sporting limelight is tlw passing of one of tl e city's idols. Through the lean years of St. Louis baseliall when the teams annually led to the second division. there was town pride In the achievement of Hornsby. For six consecutive years the kid —who, according to Miller Huggins, appeared too slight in 1915 to win a regular berth In the majors—led the Na tional League In batting. His records show two years that he finished with averages of more than .400. He earned the title of the greatest right-handed hitter in baseball. Then last year Hornsby took the (Turn to Page 13)

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I. C. VICTOR University Heights Quintet Drops N. A. G. U. Indiana Central battled Its way to a 32-29 victory oyer N. A. G. U. at the University Heights gym Monday night. The game was tlie hardest fought battle either team has been In this year. Central was ahead at the half, 19-15. N. A. G. U. came back strong and came within one point of the Contrains' lead, but the winners fought their way to a safe lead once more. Bailey and Franke led the scoring for the victors, while Howard was best for the losers.

Yanks to Retain Bob Meusel Bu XFA Service ——|EW YORK. Dec. 21. \ Manager Miller Huggins " of the New York Yankees brands as ridiculous the rumor that Outfielder Bob Meusel will be traded because of his disastrous muff that cost the final game of the world series and championship. "There is no better left fielder In the American League, so why should I trade Meusel?” is the curt manner in which the Yankee pilot dismisses the subject

Monday Basketball

Notre Dame, 19- lowa, 18. Indiana Central. 82; N. A. G. U.. 29 Muncie Normal 42; Anthony Wayne. 18. North western 32: Michigan State, 22. Illinois. 34; Drake. 26 (overtime). Manhattan. 28; Dartmouth. 19. NEW YORK WINS Bv United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—The New York Americans defeated St. Patrick’s of Toronto In Hockey at Madison Square Garden, Monday night, 2 goals to 0.

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MOTIONPICTURES RICARDO CORTEZ FLORENCE VIDOR In “The Eagle of the Sea” ~ HAL ROACH COMEDY BOR GORDON, Singing Organist CD A R LET DAVIS and His Gang In “Mcrrie England” LAST TIMES TODAY' “Whispering A REAL Wires” COMEDY a great NEWS AND Melodrama FABLES -COLONIALPAT O’MALLEY—MARIAN NINON m “SPANGLES” A Spectacular Story of the Clrcna by Nellie Revel FLOYD THOMPSON’S siMilNf, TROUBADOI Its CtpoUa, “LOVE ’EM AND LEAVE ’EM” <A Paramount Pleture) * Malxd Normnnd Comedy Fox News. Bud Mclntyre Emil Seidel and Hl* Orchestra

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DEC. 21, 1926

8 GAMES FOR 192 T ELEVEN Phelan Completes Purdue Grid Card —Season Opens on Oct. 1. By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Dec.\ 21. Head Coach Jimmy Phelan of the Purdue University football team, an nounced here Monday that the 1927 Boilermaker grid card was complete. Eight games are on the card, four at home and four away. Two lritersectlonal games put an added touch of color to the Old Gold and Black card. Oct. 8, the second contest of the season, the Boilermakers will play Harvard at Cambridge and on Oct. 29 will meet Mon tana State at Lafayette. Phelan is of the opinion that his schedule Is one of the hardest he has arranged In several years and will prove a real test to the team. The complete schedule: Oct. I—Dr Pauw at Purdue. Oct. R—Harvard at Harvard Oct. 15—Chicago at Chicago Oct. 22—Wisconsin at Madison. Oct. 2!)—Montana State at Purdue Nov. s—Northwestern at Purdue. Nov. 12—Franklin at Purdue. ■ Nov. IH—lndiana at Bloomington ( The Northwestern game on Nov. 5 will be -the “Homecoming" con test. IRISH LOSE IN HOCKEY Bv i.niteil Press CHICAGO, Dec. 21.—The Chicago Athletic easily defeated Notre Dame, 4-0, in the first college hockey game of the season. The game was witnessed by 1,500. AMUSEMENTS

—MUTUAL— Burlesque Theater Formerly Broadway ’ SAM MORRIS PRESENTS STEP ALONG SHIMMY SHAKING DEMONS On the Illuminated Runway

fiinnouo MOX ” TCES ” " El> ENGLISH S Earl Carroll Presents the Don Mullally Comedy Hit “Lass That Off” With the Original Cast Direct From 14 Months In N. Y. Prices—Eves., Mo, s2.7s—Wed. Mat., 500, *1.03. Scats Thursday

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MOTION PICTURES