Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 284, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1927 — Page 24

PAGE 24

Playing

the Field , With Billy Evans

EEN years back five of the outstanding stars of the major leagues werfc tfco following well-known athletes: Tyrus Raymond Cobb, greatest ball player ojC all time, holder of so many records

it would take a large-size volume to properly chronicle them. Eddie Collins, generally regarded as the premier of all second packers, past, present or future. Rogers Hornsby, biggest figure in the National League, the only player to threaten Cobb’s batting

Evans

feats. Tris Speaker, recognized everywhere as the greatest outfielder in the'history of the game, also capable of doing other things well, aside from fielding. George Sisler, the last -ord as a first baseman and a grea. batter as well. MANAGERIAL FAD ASKING in the spotlight each Bday because of their extraordinary ability, 'Ht seemed that all five were enjoying about all the good things possible in baseball. Then overnight there came a fad of making managers out of star players, due either to a scarcity of leaders, or the belief that the players might be equally successful as executives. Tris Speaker paved the way for the mn on star player-managers. It didn’t take Speaker long to demonstrate his worth. In what was really his second year, he won a pennant and a world championship for Cleveland. Then came the appointment of Odbb at Detroit. Sisler at St. Louis, Collins at Chicago. Harris at Washington, and Hornsby. SUCCESSFUL CAREERS N the vTiole, I would say the stars have met. with more u__ than ordinary success as pilots. Three of them have led pennaht winners and world champions. Stanley Harris at Washington has two flags-to-his credit. Yet, I always have doubted the Wisdom of the appointment, admitting there are exceptions to every rule. While the play of the stars has been good, considering the responsibilities of manager, still most of them have suffered a certain deterioration in their standard of play." Perhaps the most striking falling off was noted in the work of Ro’gers Hornsby last season. While he played most of the year with a lame back, he frankly admits the managerial woes and th© strain of realizing you were piloting a club that had a chance, was a greater, handicap. CHANGE IN STYLE ®IIE fad of star players as managers was no overnight affair; now it appears to have faded out as quickly as it arrived. The five stars I have enumer ated at the beginning of this article are no longer managers. All have been demoted since the close of last season for various reasons. Stanley Harris alone remains of the late appointments, and this year I'ay Sclialk is added to the list of star player-managers. It’s a tough job, say all of them. ACES DEFEAT HANOVER iEyansvjlle Rallies to Score Victory in Hard Fought Tilt. Bu< United /V' ss HANOVER, March. . i—, Evansville College started slowly last night, but rallied to score a 26-15 victory over Hanover in a hard fought game here. The local quintet held a 4-3 lead early in the game for a short time, hut an Evansville rally put the Aces out in front and they managed to keep their lead throughout the contest. They led at half, 15-8.

Basketball Notes

The Olive Branch First and Cecond teams defeated the two Downy Ave. teams in fast games, 36-7 and 29-24. The Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce basketball team defeated the Indiana Condensed Mjlk quintet Wednesday night. 24-16, at the Carrollton Ave. Reformed Chureli gym. Robert Hurst and W, Riggs starred for the Chamber of Commerce. Caitfwell and Kaplan were best for the opposing team. For games call Herbert Fisher, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. Room 328, Lincoln 1551. All-fast teams are welcome.

Fights and Fighters

GLENS FA-LLS. N. Y.—Carl Carter. New York Cuban, knocked out Tom Max ted, Newark, N. J.. in the sixth round. The men are heavyweights. PASADENA, Cal.—Mack House. Negro heavyweight, knocked out Benny Ziegler in the lirst round. KANSAS CITY. Kan—Jackie Kane, Denver, won from Larry Cappo in ten rounds. CHICAGO —Billy Showers, St. Paul. 147 pounds, meets George Eagles here tonight m a scheduled ten-round bout. ATLANTA. Ga.—Young Stribling, Macon, defeated Leo Gates. Mohawk Indian, by techni 'a! knockout in fifth round. ‘V BIG FIVE PLAYS Chicago Colored Team to Be Met By Locals The “Y” Big Five will meet the Chicago Colored “Y” quintet tonight at the Colored Y. M. C. A. gym. The game will Start at 8:30. Grant’s Collegians and Paramount five will meet in a curtain raiser at 7:30. WINS SWIM MEET Bn J'nitcd Press CHICAGO, March 4.—Tilden High School" of Chicago took first place in the eighth’Vnnual national scholastic Swimming meet, held under , auspices of the Illinois Athletic Club. fcOnly ond out-of-town team —East ■Chicago, Ind. —entered competition.

NEW BETHEL, VALLEY MILLS, OAKLANDON EARLY WINNERS

BABE IS SET FOR JOURNEY Ruth Leaves for Florida Tonight— Reporters Examine $210,000 Contract. Bn United Press NEW YORK, March 4.—Babe Ruth signed,, his $210,000 contract with the New York Yankees today in the presence of sport writers and photographers. Ruth will leave tonight at 7HO for training at St, Petersburg, Fla, The newspaper men were permitted to see the contract, which was a regulation paper providing for Ruth’s playing with the Yankees during 1927, 1928 and 1929 for $70,000 a season. It is unusual for clubs to • permit newspaper men to see contracts with players. Ruth signed the contract with his right hand. “I handle my money with my right hand and play ball with my left,” Babe commented. Both Jacob Ruppert, owner of the Yankees, and Ruth were in a happy mood. “I’m tickled to death that It’s all done,” said Ruppert. "Now I can look at the newspaper without getting a pain.”

With S. S. Turners’ Ring Squad

Bill Reilly

This lad will wear the Turner colors in the city and county A. A. U. championship boxing tournament next Monday night at the South Side Turner gym. Reilly will, fight in the 112-pound class. To date aboiVt twenty amateur mitt throwers have registered and a merry time is expected', as several title holders hay© left the ranks.

AMERICANS ROUT BRITISH International Checker Tournament Is One-Sided Affair. 'Bu Untied Press , . jsTEW YORK, March 4.—The international checker tournament sor 1 the world’s championship has assumed the proportions of a rout, with th© American entrants banishing their British antagnoists overwhelmingly. As play entered its fifth day today the Americans had 37 victories to 11 for the visitors, with 144 drawn games. Asa Long, Toledo, Ohio, was the outstanding hero of th© fourth day, scoring three triumphs over Tom Goldsboro of England. TURNERS SHOW FORM Soutlisiders Tune Up for Springfield Tilt Sunday Still stinging with the one-point defeat handed them by the Springfield Collegians, the Turner net snipers plunged into their practice Thursday with real spirit and they will be a hard outfit to get along with Sunday afternoon. The Collegians, who return here for their second tilt with the locals, will a different aggregation on the floor, as the Turners aim to close their home seas*with a victory. Alexander will be back with the southsiders along with Roberts. The game will start at 3)30, at S. S. Turner Hall

Local Sectional Score Blank New Bethel (24) I 0 A. M. Friday 'New Bethel I Castleton (19) ....1 ) * 8:30 A.M. Sat. Lawrence (19) ....! 10 A. M. Friday iValley Mills I Valley Mills (30) . . .1 , 2:30 P. M. Sat Broad Ripple (:>).. .1 11 A. M. Friday lOaklnndon Oaklandon (20) ...I , 9:30 A. M. Sat Technical I 2 P. M. Friday Manual 1 8 P. M. Sat. Shortridre I ■ 3 P. M. Friday . New Augusta 1 10:30 A. M. Sat Ben Davis I 4 P M. Friday / Warren Twp 1 3:30 P. M. Sat Beech Grove | 7:30 P. M. Friday L t West Newton I 11:30 A. M. Sat. L... Acton | 8:30 P. M. Friday I Southport |

Castleton, Lawrence and Broad Ripple Fall in Sectional Openers. AT STATE FAIRGROUND Net Fans See One City F,ive Overwhelmed. MORNING RESULTS HERE New Bethel. 24; Caslleton, 19. Valley Mills. .'10: Lawrence. 11*. Oaklandon, 20; Brand Ripple, 0. , By Dick Miller Broad Ripple, the first Indianapolis team to play in the Friday morning session of the Indianapolis high school basketball sectional, went down to defeat before the fast traveling Oaklandon quintet, 20-5. The Oaklandon team, using the c'l Chicago style of play, drove down the floor and Coach Deidrich's Orange and Black netters were un able to cope with the fast passing combination. Attendancoat the exposition building, State fairgound, estimated at 3,000. A. Apple was the center of the drive for the Oaklandon crew, and in addition to scoring twelve points, played a great floor game. Gulling was the outstanding performer for the Rippleites. Hitchcock, ace of the local squad, was smothered and succeeded in scoring but one foul goal. Summary: T l vm>h 6y c!!!!.'!! I. Gullinz t< Substitutc—•'(Oaklandon) '' W.‘ .Apple: ! (Broad Ripple) Wolfe. Carter. Field goals j ( Oaklandon > M. Apple 5. ~. I (Broad Rippic) Gulling 1. Foul - Ii Oaklandon ) M. Apple 2. GulL 1 f a t “ n ‘> r: Releree—Sorter. H Ilmp^r^-ljensen. I Valley Mills and New Bethel also ! advanced to second-round play in the • Friday morning session, Valley Mills ! disposing of Lawrence, 30-19, in easy fashion, while New Bethel made an uphill fight to nose out Castleton in the tourney opener, 24-19. Technical and Manual wore to meet in the first game of the Fridays afternoon session at 2 Shortridge and New Augusta followed at 3 o’clock. last half rally New Bethel staged a thrilling lasthalf rally to drop Castleton, 24-19, iir the first game of the Indianapolis sectional tourney this morning. The Castleton club was off to a fast start and commanded a 13-6 lead when the initial period ended. New Bethel started ftn uphill fight and went, into the lead at 17-16. Castleton came right back with a field goal to take the lead again, 18-17, but two rapid-fire goals gave the scrappy New Bethel quintet a 22-19 lead and another just before the gun settled the argument for good. Sum<mary: Nfw Bethel (24). Castleton (10). Pehoentrup F ®er ley ..:::::::: c.::::::::::: £ Merei- r *’ 7 V.V.V.g! !!! :: :! WadSSSrth 'substitute*.— (New Bethel). Plum™": (Castleton) Wiseheart. Brook. Field goals (New Bethel) Schoentrup 0. Wheatley 1 Becker 1. Shimer 2. Meyer 1: (Castlet 'li) Muneie 4. Beaver 2. Foul Foals—- • New Bethel) Srhocntrup 2. Wheatley A Shinier 1. Meyer 1. Plummer 2: (Castleton) Wiseheart 2. Cate J. Muncie 1. Beaver J. Ileleree—Jen ten. . SIMMONS, COPELAND STAR | Valley Mills eliminated Lawrence, | 30-19, second game of the local tourney. The winners uncorked a Waffling pass attach early in the contest and at the conclusion of the first half were leading, 14-9. Simmons and Copeland kept a steady bombardment at the basket and piled up a long lead for their team. Gibson was the outstanding performer for the Lawrence quintet. Summary: Valley Mills (30). Lawrence (19). Simmons V r no-nr . ...G GIOSOn Phillips" ’; G Phillips 1 Substitutes (Valley Mills) Fellows: (X.awrenee) Hopkins. Field goals—) Valley Mills) Simmons 6. Copeland 3. Shutte 2; (Lawrence) Houston 1. Cochran 3. Gibson 3. Foul goals—(Valley Mills) Simmons3. Lunar 2. Shutte 3: (Lawrence) Houston 1. Cochran 1, Gibson 3. Referee —Cleary. Umpire—Porter. SOPHS TRIM RHINIES The Butler sophomore basket team .defeated the Bulldog freshmen, 36-19, in the Butler gyfn, Thursday afternoon. The sophmore team was composed mainly of varsity material. Chandler and Bugg starred for the winners. PALM BEACH FINALS Bu United Press PALM BEACH, Fla., March 4. Georg© Voight, .Washington, and Harvey Shaffer, New York, met today in the finals of the Palm Beach golf tournament. BLANKENSHIP HURT Bu United Press SHREVEPORT, La., March 4. A sore leg has interfered with the spring practice of Ted Blankenship, star White Sox pitcher. Ray Schalk has his other proteges working hard for the 1927 campaign. WIN THIRD STRAIGHT Bn United Press CHICAGO, March 4.—The Chicago Bruins won their third straight game by defeating the Rochester Centrals, 37-29, in a national professional basketball contest. MONTREAL TEAM WINS Bu United Press MONTREAL, Quebec, March 4. Les Canadiens conquered the Chicago Black Hawks, 7 to 1, in a National Hockey League game.

■ U iit. lisblAiN Ai-ObiS iuinS

They Have Tribe Trainings Plans Completed

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Left to right: Manager Bruno

One more ' y and the Indians will be on their way south for spring training at Fla. Road Secretary Smith will lead a squad out of Indianapolis over the Big Four at 3:20 p. m. Saturday. Manager Betzel, Hayward Smith, Sec-

TECH TRACK Coach Myers Keeps Thinly Clads Active. Coach Myers, former De Pauw star athlete, has given Tech High School thinly clads strenuous exercise recently. This is Myers' first year at Tech and he is meeting with unusual success in getting his track team organized. He is going to be handicapped, however, because of the lack of field men. The following men look promising: Kutchback, Woulfing and Haines, sprints; Sears and Cook, half-mile; Gardner and Jefferson, quarter mile; Grim, Maxwell, Scanlon and Rauslcaup milers. Belmar if coaching the field men. He is a letter man from Michigan. Virt will carry the burden of the field events this spring. The .majority of the meets of the Technical team this year will be relays. Only a few duals have been carded.

Evans x Visits Big League Camps Way down South, the Far South, as Florida says it, is Billy Evans, veteran American League umpire and sports writer. He is looking ’em over in the big league training camps in the Sunshine State and later will go to other points in Dixieland to observe more major outfits go through their paces. Evans will give a comprehend sive view of the season’s prospects in the American and National Leagues. He has the experience and the judgment to get a good line on the diamond pastimers. His first comment, on the Boston Braves, appears }n The Times today. Watch for the fivans articles.

GOLF ON EAST COAST Favorites Continue to Win In St. Augustine Meet. By United. Press ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., March 4. Favorites continue to reign supreme in the women’s Florida East Coast golfing tournament. Mrs. J. La Roque, Bong Island, defeated Frances Hadfield, Milwaukee, 6-5. Maureen Orcutt, Englewood, N. J., beat Bouise Branch, Richmond, Va., 8-7. Virginia Van Wie, defending champion, Chicago, won by default from Madge Miller, Detroit. HOTTENTOT GIRLS WIN Riversides Are Defeated in Net Fray at Y. W. C. A. The Hottentot Girls defeated the Riverside Girls at the local Y. W. C. A. Thursday night, 14-13. Heistand, ■Williams and Olsen were best for the Hottentots. Hottentots were recognized as city and State champs in 1925. Brightwood Demons won the girls’ cup In 1926. OTTAWA BEATS PITTSBURGH By United Press PITTSBURGH, March 4.—Pittsburgh lost a hockey* battle to the Ottawa Senators, 2 to 1. Clancy starred for the visitors by‘ scoring both his team's goals. NOVICE TRACK MEET By United Press CHICAGO, March 4.— More than two thousand boys and girls are expected to compete here Saturday in the second annual novice track and field meet of the Amateur Athletic Union. RAIN BOTHERS CUBS By United Press AVABON, Catalina Island, Cal.. March 4.—Rain kept the Chicago Cubs indoors Thursday, but a workout was staged in a covered pavilion. It was only the third time in five years that rain has interfered with the team’s practice sessions.

Have You Seen! ‘“.“ u . 8 . w 518.99 and $24.99 There is nothing downtown to touch them lj f U within $5 to $lO of their prices. V j \m, H mmm a Clothier* an,. Hatter*. *•'> I A ■ LJn[jP EH 11 0 1* C Year* First Block on Mas I/VH WM AACa U§vft 9 sachosett* Are. II Hi ST .—ML—

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Betzel, Secretary William Clauer, Road Secretary Hayward fniitli, Vice President W. C. Smith, .Jr.

retary Clauer and Vice President Smith have spent the week at Washington Park preparing for the journey and everything is set' for the hop-off. President W. G. Smith, Sr., and Trainer Revue are in Sanford now awaiting the arrival of the

GAMES OVER INDIANA

AT ANGOLA Auburn. 78; Flint. 7. v Waterloo 36: Butler. 20. Angola. 33; Fremont. 13. CLINTON Montezuma. 30: Marshall, 24. Mecca. 58: Hillsdale. 5. AT EVANSVILLE Central (Evansville). 22; Reitz (Evansville). 17. ... F.otise (Evansville), 10: Boonvillc, 10. Poseyville. 33: Tennvson. t. AT FOUNTAIN CITY Hagerstown. 25: Kitehell. 13. Lynn. 42: Webster, 14. Morton (Richmond'. 37: Grcensfork. 20. AT GKEENSDI BU Jackson. 20; Westport. 12. Clarksburg. 34: Paris Crossing. 8. Greensburg, -10; Vernon. 6. AT JEFFERSONVILLE Morgan Township. 24: New Salisbury. Hardinsburg, 20:1)0 Pauw. 12. New Albany. 29: Georgetown. 8. AT LAFAYETTE Romney. 2B; West Lafayette. 22. Jefferson I Lafayette I. 25: Wea. 14. Dayton. 19: Klondyke. 17. AT ROCHESTER Monterey, 33: Pulaski. 13. MedaryviUe. 28: Leitcrsford. 13. AT TERRE HAUTE Prairie Creek. 40: West Terre Haute, 9. Riley. 17; layette, 0. Wiley (Terre Haute, 22: Garfield (Terre Haute), 11. , AT VINCENNES Freelandvillc. 44; Vincennes Township. 6. Bioknoll. 24: Emison. 10. Vincennes. 30: Friehton. 20. AT WINCHESTER Losantvillc, 25; Winchester, 24 (overtime) . Saratoga, 27- Greene. 12. Jeftcrson. 25; Spartanburg, 21.

The Referee

Give in detail A1 Simmons’ batting average the last year he was in the minors.—Z. D. W. Simmons slammed out 18!) hits out of 525 times at hat with Shreveport, Texas League, for an average of .360 in 144 games, and got 39 hits in 98 times at bat for a .398 average j with Milwaukee—both the same season, 1823. Is Stan Baumgartner a college graduate?—l3. J. L. Yes, a graduate of the University ! of Chicago. Give the list of players selected 1 by coaches of the Western Confer- j ence for the all-conference cage j team in 1926.—C. H. S. Spradiing of Purdue and Krueger of Indiana, forwards; Doyle of Michigan, center; McConnell of lowa and Haines of Illinois, guards. What batting average did Harry Heilmann compile the first thirteen years he was in baseball? —W. D. Heilmann averaged- .336 for his first thirteen years ih baseball, from 1913 through 1925. WOMEN'S TENNIf Bu United Press PALM BEACH. Fla., March 4. The women’s tennis championship of Florida was at stake this afternoon, when Miss Clare Cassel and Mrs. B. F. Stenz, both of New York, meet it/ the finals of the Florida tournament. A. A. U. SWIM HONORS CHICAGO, March 4.—ln a water polo game which decided the Central A. A. U. swimming championship, the Illinois Athletic Club won from the Chicago Athletic, Association, 6-5.

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Hoosier pastimers. Vlie President While the players are away SecSmith will go down later. retary Clauer will work on the deManager Betzel returned to his , Celina (Ohio) home Thursday night ta “ s leadlnK up to . the opc "} n * of and he will join tine Tribe party at j *-ke A. A. soa-'on here, April 12. The Cincinnati Saturday night, along j ball team will return home April 6 with Eddie Sicking, Joe Comello and and wind up training with exhiblEddie Hunter. j tion games at’Washington Park.

PLENTY OF TURF SPORT FOR WINDY CITY FANS 152 Days of Racing for Chicago Goers This Year— Daily Purses M ore Attractive

Bu United Press CHICAGO} March 4.—More than six months—to be exact 152 days—of racing are in store for Chicago race-goers during the coming season. The sport will begin in the Chicago district April 21 at the Aurora track and will not close until October 15, at Hawthorne. Some sport fans are suggesting that this Is too much racing for any ccter. ' Most fans are unanimous in the opinion that it Is too much for the sport to be of the highest class at all times. However, again the opinion is general that It is not too much for a city like Chicago to support. In past years the sport has opened about the middle, of June and continued well into the month of September. But operators have discovered that patrons will attend the tracks much earlier and much later ih the year. ThTy also have discovered that the fans will turn out in reasonable numbers even If the crack stables are not in attendance. The opinion seems to be now that the purses offered this year will tend to run along “the good everyday line” and not be concentrated on a few chosen races.' Taken all in all Chicago’s racing

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outlook for the coming year seems to be about the best that the city has looked forward to in years.

Osmand and Rip Rap Winter Book Favorites

Bu United Press NEW YORK, March 4.—Osmand, owned by Joseph E. Wldener, is nil 8-to-l favorite iij the winter book on tlie Kentucky Derby, just announced. Kip Rap, the Sage stable's 2-year-old, is second at 10 to A. HENNESSEY STAYS IN Indianapolis Tennis Star in Tourney Semi-Finals Bu United Press MIAMI, Fla., March 4—William Tilden was to meet Francis Hunter c - ' John Hennessey wa* to play -Manuel Alonso in the semi-finals of the South Florida singles tennis tournament, this afternoon. Hennessey and Fritz Bastian, both of Indianapolis, were eliminated from the doubles Thursday, by Tilden and Coen. Scores were: 6-1, 6-1. 6-1.

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*22= Formerly $45.00

MAKUM 4, IWI

SHARKEY, DEFEATS M’TIGUE Referee Stops Bout in 12th Round —Oral Artery Cut. By Henry L. Farrell United Press fitalt Correspondent NEW Y'ORK, March 4.—The valiant attempt of the veteran Mike McTlgue to climb to prominence in the Heavyweight ranks has failed and Jack Sharkey, Boston Lithuanian, remained today in the elimination tournament which will prod lien an opponent for Oene Tunney .'ate in the summer. Sharkey and McTigife gave 14,000 fans a rousing fight in Madison Square Garden Thursday night before Kid McPartland, the referee, stepped between them in the twelvth round of a scheduled fifteen-round bout and awarded victory to the Bostonian. It was scored as a technical knockout. Outweighed Twenty Pounds McTlgue, outweighed twenty pounds and almost a score of \pars older than h!s opponent, might hn\ • stayed the full distance had not Sharkey landed a punch which cut an oral artery. Sharkey drove a pivot tooth so fnr into the gum that Wood rushed from McTlgue's mouth. * The latter slid was willing to fight, but Mcrartland recognized it would have been dangerous to allow the fight to continue. Sharkey use dhis best Judgment at the time the contracts for the bout were signed. He Insisted cn a fifteen-round affaii 4 . If the struggle had lasted only ten rounds the decision hlght have gone to McTlgue. This correspondent had scored four rounds for the Irishman, four for Shurkey and two drawn. But those won by McTlgue stood out. Best of Series It was by fnr thg best engagement of Rickard's elimination series. Both were over-anxious and missed a lot of set-ups. but the howling, cheering fans were pleased by the excess zeal. McTlgue tired visibly in the nlnlh nnd Sharkey took the tenth by n wide margin. In the next round he sent a stinging left to McTlgue’s stomach and Mike complained to Me Partland. The referee, however, said* ,the blow had not been foul and or dered the fighters to continue. Sharkey showered lefts nnd rights to McTlgue’s face in the twelfth and the Isishman was reeling. Dr. \Vil Ham Walker, State athletic commission’s official examiner, nodded* to McPartland nnd the bout t\as stopped after 1 minute, 30 seconds, Victory for the Lithuanian means that the fans now have right to ex- | pect to see rival Bostonians In one of the first big outdoor fights of the year. Jim Maloney and Jack Sharkey probably will meet at the Yankeo Stadium early in the summer.

$37“ Formerly $75.0Q