Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 288, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1927 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Playing

the Field ■ —•With Billy Evans " PETERSBURG, Fla.—Four I N years ago the New York Yankees came to St. Petersburg -to train. They immediately started to win American League pennants.

That winter Miller Huggins became a resident of St. Petersburg. I know he is crazy about the city now. Perhaps he was merely playing a hunch then. Ball players are a mighty superstitious lot and managers come under the same heading. I am inclined to think that Miller’s

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first reaction was that St. Petersburg was lucky for him, since he won a pennant the first year his team trained there. Anyway, Huggins is now one of the leading citizens; his name is in the city directory; he has a telephone number; tte cops all salute him as he passes-by, and he numbers the mayor as his best friend. Incidentally, I might add that St. Petersburg has been lucky for him in other than baseball ventures. He is one of those who have made a lot of money out of real estate. T 1 ere are several people in Florida who haven’t. BANS GOLF IN TRAINING R 1 AN into Huggins on the street the day before the arrival of his athletes. Had a most interesting chat with him. Miller Huggins is one of the smartest men in baseball. He knows his stuff. A little incident that cropped out during our conversation is typical of his methods. Huggins likes golf. He plays plenty of it during the winter months. However, he is of the opinion there is nothing in common between golf and baseball. “This is my last day of golf,” he said, as we parted company. “I want to get in at least 36 holes today.” Pressed for an explanation as to the last-day stuff, he replied; “I put the bars up on golf during spring training and I don’t care to indulge in any recreation I deny my players.” BOOSTER FOR FLORIDA H*" ""'"“'I UGGINS is a great booster for St. Petersburg and Florida. You know he expresses his true feelings on the subject, for he has nothing to sell. , . He doesn’t take seriously the setback of last year, due to the bursting of the real estate bubble on the frenzied finance scale and the hurricane that.visited the east coast. “You can't beat the climate,” said Huggins, and I firmly agree with him on that point. “The State may have its faults, but the climate is not one of them.” Then to illustrate his point, he tells this sory: “Two Irishmen, seeing Niagara Falls for the first time, marveled at the amount of water that kept passing over the falls. Said one of them: “ ‘Just think, Mike, there is no way of stopping it.’ “It’s the same way with the sun in Florida,” said Huggins, drawing his parallel; “you just can’t keep it from shining. So long as it continues the success of Florida is assured.” After listening to Miller'Huggins’ discourse on Florida, I anl sure he could be just as successful a realtor as he is a manager, provided he had a leaning that way.

SCHAEFER BEATS HOPPE Champion Coses Lopsided Match in World’s 18.2 Tourney. Bv Vnitfil Press WASHINGTON, March 9.—Willie H6ppe slipped Tuesday night in the 18.2 balkline billiard tournament for the world's championship, and lost a lopsided 400 to 90 match to Young Jake Schaefer, who moved into a triple tie for first place with Edouard Ho reman e, and Welker Cochran. Schaefer had a high run of 211, bill; otherwise his play was erratic. Eric Hagenlacher, Germany, plays Felix Grange, French champion, today, and Belgian titleholder, tonight. PRAISE FOR WERA Julian Wera, St. Paul shortstopper, who is being watched by the Yankees this spring, is considered by Bob Connery, Yankee ivory hunter, as the best prospect of the year to reach the majors. GETS 57,500 A YEAR Dick Hanley, Northwestern’s new grid mentor, was obtained by the Purple school for a salary of $7,500 a year under a long-term contract. Hanley will be the “babe” of the Big Ten coaches. He is only 32. THIRTY CANDIDATES Bv United Press NEW YORK. March 9.—Thirty candidates for the New York University baseball team were called out today by Coach Bill McCarthy for their second outdoor workout of the season. Chicago beats cougars Bv United Press DETROIT, March 9.—The Chicago Blackhawks of the National Hockey League defeated the Detroit Cougars, 4 to 1, in a slow game. UTAH NET riLOT Bv United Press LOGAN, Utah. March 9.—Glen Worthington, all-conference center in 3926, was elected captain of the 1927 Utah Aggies basketball team. TO GO OUTDOORS Bv United Press NEW YORK, March 9.—With good weather, the candidates for the Columbia varsity baseball .team will start outdoor practice within a week under Coach Andy Coakley. Infield and outfield candidates started work Tuesday. Indianapolis Automobile Club 618 E. McCARTY ST. DKEXEL 3770 Free service to members—Day ar Night! Mechanical service. starting, towing, craning, gas and oil delivery, legal advice, etc. Ail tor—--2c A DAY (57.30 yearly dues) Service for anybody—anywhere, any time regardless of the position or condition of Phone lor further inlj|nnatlon.

INDIANS’ SESSION TODAY IS LENGTHENED; DEAL GOES WRONG

CATHOLIC TOURNEY IN 1928 State High School Net Meet to Be Held in Indianapolis. By Dick Miller Indiana will have its State Catholic High School championship in 1928, according to plans already formulated. Fifteen of the sixteen Catholic schools in Indiana have signified their desire to compete and the tournament will be held at the new Cathedral High School gym, Fourteenth and Meridian Sts. Coach Joe Sexton, of the local school, called a meeting last Saturday, and nine of the sixteen schools in the State sent representatives. This week Sexton carried out their wishes and communicated with the remaining seven. All but East Chicago, sent their entry intentions. They will be; St. Joseph, Shelbyville. St. Simon, Washington; Decatur Catholic, Catholic Central, Fort Wayne; Richmond Catholic; Anderson Catholic; Jasper Academy; Sacred Heart High, and Cathedral, both of Indianapolis; Reitz Memorial, Evansville; St. Marys, Huntington; Gibault High, Vincennes, and Terre Haute. The tournament will be held on Friday and Saturday of the second week of March when the Indiana State High School Association is holding the regional meets, and no games will be on in Indianapolis, according to Sexton. The winner will be sent to the national Catholic tournament at Chicago, and the runner-up also may go. Sexton said. East Chicago has an entry in the national meet thi? year, and next Friday night St. Simon of Washington and St. Joseph of Shelbyville will meet Friday night to decide the second entry. ’

In Big League Camps

Bu United Press SARASOTA, Fla., March 9. —“Bevo” Lebourveau, McGraw’s new left fielder and lead-off man, made himself solid with his boss by busting out a home run on his first appearance at the plate. Lebourveau did the same thing Monday against the Browns. “It always encourages a team to start in with a home run,” commented McGraw. “But if that young man is going to hit one every time he starts the game off, we will have to move him down to where he can have company on his way around the bases.” Fred Lindstrom and Bill Terry also hit home runs. In the ninth the Athletics fell upon Kent Greenfield, who was taking things easily, and Y. M. H. A.-TURNER CLASH Interest Manifested in Rivalry Battle Between S. S. Net Rivals. South Side Turners and Y. M. H. A. will meet Thursday night at Communal Hall. An intense amount of interest has been manifested in the south side rivalry battle. Both teams have impressive lineups. Included in the Turner line-up are Howard. Thatcher, Grimsley, Eberg, Schmidt. Playing for the Y. M. H. A. will be Sackoff, Stein, Becker, Frankfort, Zukerman. ‘DOC’ MEANWELL. SILENT Reported He Will Leave Wisconsin to Be Net Coach at Minnesota. By United Press MADISON, "Wis., March 9.—Dr. Walter Meanwell, University of Wisconsin basketball coach, today refused to discuss reports he would leave Wisconsin to become basketball coach at the University of Minnesota. Dr. Meanwell was reported to be ready to leave early this winter, but finally reached an agreement with school officials. TWENTY SHELLS ON RIVER Bu t'nited Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 9. Twenty Harvard shells were placed on the Charles River, marking the official opening of the rowing season here. The squad included 200 candidates for the crews. MONTREAL C’ANADIENS WIN Bu United Press MONTREAL, March 9.—Mantha’s goal, four minutes before the end of the match, gave the Montreal Canadiens a 1 to 0 victory over the Maroons. .

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Tribe Exhibition Schedule to Open Monday—Play Cincy Reds. By Eddie Ash, Times Sports Editor SANFORD, Fla., March 9.—The third session of spring practice for the Indians today was to be lengthened over the workouts of Monday and Tuesday, despite the fact some of the pastimers under Manager Betzel are not out of the kinks yet. The exhibition schedule opens next Monday, and the boys must become accustomed to handling the hard ones early if they are going to make any kind of a showing against the Cincy Reds. Fact of the matter, Betzel started to bear down on the infielders Tuesday and some of the boys complained of bruised hands today. Another deal has gone wrong on the Indians, and indications are that Pitcher Lloyd Davies, left-hander, won’t report to the Tribe. This leaves the team with only one southpaw on the staff, Ferdie Schupp, and he was still among the absent this morning. Lives in East Davies was obtained from Jersey City and efforts are being made to trade him to an International League club for another lefty. Davies lives in the East and he objects to playing ball In the Middle West. Comello and Warstler, rookie shortstops, displayed good form Tuesday and Impressed Manager Betzel with their fielding. They are minus league experience, however, and their power with the bat remains to be uncovered. Eddie Hunter, rookie third sacker, did very well at the hot corner during Tuesday's infield drill. Betzel used two infield line-ups Tuesday. Holke was at first, Betzel at second, Yoter at third and Comello at short at the start of the practice, and the second section consisted of Russell (Turn to Page 13)

scored nearly enough runs to bring about the first extra inning game of the season. The youngster finally got them out, after three runs had been scored on French's infield hit, Galloway’s triple? a walk and Bishop’s two-bagger. Score.by innings: Giants 101 140 00*—7 11 0 Athletics 000 030 003—6 10 0 Fitzsimmons, Holland, Greenfield and Devprmer, Hamby; Gray. Quinn, Walberg and Cochran. AVALON, Catalina Island—ln the first practice game of the training season, the Chicago Cub Goofs defeated the Regulars, 3 to 2, after Sparky Adams, diminutive second baseman, made an error. Three of the regular pitchers, Root, Bush and Osborn, worked. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 9.—Babe Ruth, New • York prize player, was shown a few things about playing the outfield yesterday by Elias Funk, a rookie from the oilfield in a game between the Yannigans and Regulars in the Yankee training ckmp. Funk, playing centerfield for the rookies made two hits, was robbed of another, scored two runs, made a sensational running catch and threw a runner out at third with a perfect toss that came in on the line. The Babe, playing first base for the Rookies, got a sacrifice which scored one run, walked once and grounded out to the pitcher. TO DEFEND TITLE Bu United Press SAN FRANCISCO, March 9. Major Goodsell, world sculling champion, expects soon to defend his title against either Pat Hannin, New Zealand, or Bert Barry, England. - ELECTED NET CAPTAIN Bv United Press BERKELEY, Cal., March 9.—Jim Doughery, Berkeley, was elected captain of the 1928 University of California basketball team. Doughery played running guard on this year’s championship quintet.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Will Lead Team Tonight

Capt. “Jude” Krueger

Tho reproduction shows Capt. Julius (Jude) Krueger of the Indiana University basketball team, who will lead his team into action tonight at Columbus against Ohio State. It will be the Hoosiers' final game of the season. Captain Krueger has been one of the most consistent per-

CITY BOWLING GOSSIP 1 1 1 By Lefty Lee ————

Tuesday night saw' several league records and anew season's record made at the Recreation and Capitol alleys. Snjder of the Union Title Cos. secured a total of 744 on games of 247, 245 and 252, w’hich tops A1 Striebeck's 735 by nine pins. The other feature of the evening was the 1,031 game and 2,787 total of the Field team of the Rotary league. These scores are new high game and three-game totals for the season in this loop. Not to be outdone, McKinnon of the Shank Storage Ladies team secureu a total of 615 on games of 214, 168 and 233. McKinnon's total led the Shank team to a three-time .win over the strong Silver Flash team in the Ladies Social League, at the Elk Club Alleys. Capitol Furniture and Kries Transfer were also three-time winners in this loop over the Komstohk Candy and Mueller Soft Drinks while the A. C. Bardey Club took two of three from the Armacost girls. Other women to roll some nice totals were Meyer, 594; Reynolds, 590; Weisman, 575; Collins, 565, and Eicher, 515. Seven games passed the “200” mark the 233 of McKinnon being high. Results in the Rotary league were Shafer, Field and Schroeder threetime winners over Elder. Reitzell and Esterline, while tho Clark, Lennox and Churchman boys had to be content with two-out-of-three over the Murr, Taylor and Angst outfits. Balz of the Field team was high for the night on a count of 601. secur 'd on games of 201, 187 and 213. “Fay*’ Bailey and “Bill” Kleis have accepted tho challenge of Harry Kleis and Frank Fox. The first half of this ten-game match will take place next Sunday afternoon at the Elks Club alley’s-. These boys are all "het up” about this match and each side promises the other a trimming. The Commercial league games resulted in three-time wins for the Union Title Cos., Interstate Car and Stutz Motor over Fairbanks-Morse, Trustee’s System and Allied Coal, while the Citizens Gas Cos., Baliards, Sehnier and Martin-Parry took the odd game from the Crescent Paper

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formers on the Indiana quintet this season and has scored eighty points in the eleven Big Ten games he has played in. Indianapolis fans will have an opportunity to see Krueger in action Thursday night, when he will play with the local Marmons at the “Y” against the Jackson (Mich.) professional team.

Dilling Candy, Crane & Cos. and Geo. J. Mayer team. Sny'der’s 744 topped the w'orks. Others to roll “600“ or better were: Zwiesher, 603; Mayer, 611, and Knipple, 614. Union Title secured a total of 3,007 on games of 995, 1,020 and 992 to top the loop fßr three-game honors. Just have to pass on the great team total of the Plankington team of Milwaukee. W. R. Roloff had 633, W. Sauer, 627; “Billy” Sixty, 736; J. Mahoney, 617, and “Doc” Ehlke, 721. This gave the boys a score of 3,334 the highest three games ever rolled in the State of Wisconsin, where they breed great bowler’s. This club did not have an error in the entire series and only eleven open frames during the entire match. f STILL LEADING RACE Team x>f McNamara-Georgetti in Front in Bike Event. Bu United Press NEW YORK, March 9 —Despite a serious injury sustained in a spill and which nearly forced Reggie McNamara from the race, the team of McNamara and Georgetti held a three-lap lead at the end of the fifty-ninth hour of the six-day bike race today. They were first with 990 miles and nine laps and Beckman and Petri were second with 990 miles six laps. The record is 1,209 miles, nine laps, made by Goullet and Granda in 1914. CINCH PLAY-OFF POSITION Bu United Press BOSTON, March 9.—With a 5 to 2 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates, the Boston Bruins cinched a playoff position in the National Hockey League. WINS LAST GAME Bu United Press LARAMIE, Wyo., March 9.—Wyoming University ended its 1927 basketball season by beating the strong Western State quintet, 34-13.

HOOSIER ON FIRST TEAM Joe Keyser, Richmond, Placed on All-Ohio Team. Bu Times Special SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. March B. Joe Keyser, Richmond. Ind., forward jn the Wittenberg College basketball team received a place on the first team of a mythical all-Ohio team selected by coaches of the Buckeye Athleti. Association. He was the' only AVlttenberg player to place on either first or recond team.

GIANTS GET BAD BREAKS AT OPENING OF SEASON ‘Pep’ Young Out for Year; Roush Holding Out and Pitching Staff Is Uncertain.

By Henry L. Farrell, United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, March 9.—Some weeks ago, after baseball had passed through the clearing house of Conimissfoner Landis with a white robe and a bigger salary for Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker, the oralists, as they refer to the men who make bets on the tracks, establishel the New York Giants as the favorite to win the National League pennant. At that time tho Giants had a great infield, a great outfield, a pitching staff that didn’t worry John J. McGraw too much and a catching staff that was spotty but promising with recruits. Ty Cobb, who hadn't spoken to McGraw in years, since a series of disorders during an exhibition trip between the Giants and the Detroit Tigers, was obliged to visit Sarasota, Fla., some days ago. Cobb went to the park where the Giants were training. He shook hands with McGraw and they turned out to be great friends. Cobb Lauds Infield “That infield out there, John," Cobb said, “is tho greatest in the history of the game. I have never seen fellows who can work faster than that bunch.” Cobb referred to Bill Terry at first base, Rogers Hornsby at second, Travis Jackson at short and Freddy Lindstrom at third base. Cobb remarked he had seen the famous- infield of the Boston Red Sox. the million dollar combination that Connie Mack had once and the famous “Tinker-to-Evers-to-Chance” trio and that he figured the Giants’ combination the best. The outfield at that time on paper was “Pep” Young in right field, Eddie Roush in center field and one of a dozen worthies in left field. It looked like an outfield almost as good as Detroit's—and Detroit never has been without a great outfield. But since then “Pep” Young has been lost at least, Roush is holding out for the many reasons he always has for holding out and the Giants haven’t a regular working left fielder. In Critical Condition Young, one of the greatest outfielders of the day, can’t play this season. He is in a critical condition in a hospital in San Antonio, suffering from Bright's disease and it is doubtful that he ever will be able to play baseball again if he recovers. Roush says he will not play with

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C. C. TOURNEY FINALS Shoe Market to Clash With Christian \ Men Builders Tonight. Shoe Market and Christian Men Builders quintets will clash tonight in the final game of the C. C. Club tourney being held at Liberty Hall. Tonight’s game will start at 8 o'clock. A curtain raiser will precede the battle for tho championship. The Rambler Blues will meet the JonesWhitaker Chevrolet five.

the Giants unless he gets Babe Ruth money, but Roush will be w’ith the Giants not long after the season opens, if not before. With Young out. the Giants will have to play Harper in right field and Bevo lebourveau in left field, and that trto is not a great outfield even with Roush in center. The pitching staff is uncertain and the catching squad certainly is not one to excite anyone to superlatives. The Giants, with those bad breaks even before the season starts, do not look like an odds-on favorite to win. But as the Giants hustlers say—and they always hustle—who's going to beat us? If you name the party, you win.

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BIG TEN I N DOOR EVENTS Three Hundred to Compete Saturday Night in Annual Meet. By Clark B. Kelsey United Press Stalt Correspondent EVANSTON, 111., March 9.—Three huridred of the best eligible runnors, jumpers, vaulters and weightthrowers in the Western Conference will compete here Saturday night in the seventeenth annual Eig Ten indoor track and field meet. Preliminaries are to be run off Friday night. The middle distances have attracted by far the diggest field. In tho 440-yard run forty-nine entrants have been booked, while there will t)e thirty-eight entries in tho halfrfiilc run. lowa will enter a strong trio in tho quarter-mile—Cuhel. Phelps and Baird. Illinois has Sittig, Wisconsin has Stowe, while Bevan and Kriss are the Ohio hopes in this event Record .Made in 1917 Tne record for the quarter-mile on the indoor track has stood since 1917, when Diamond, colored runner for the University of Chicago, whisked off the yards in 50 4-5 seconds. Outstanding leaders In the half mile event are Rue and Sittig of the University of Illinois; Wagner and Coffle, Iowa; Tooley and Loomis. Ohio; Erickson, Wisconsin: Stephenson. Indiana, and Reynolds, North western. Capt. Anton Burg of Chicago Is ex pected to set anew record for the high jump. Dewey Alberts of the University of Illinois set the present mark, fi feet, 4’i inches, iri 1921. Burg has been leaping around that mark this season and may pass it under pressure of competition. Chuck McOinnis, University of Wisconsin all round star, winner of the all-events at the Illinois relays a fortnight ago, Is another contender in this event, along with Retting. Northwestern, Otterness of Minne sota. Nelson or Purdue and Mann of lowa. Favored so Win Bill Droegamueller, Northwestern. Is favored to win the pole vault. He cleared the bar at 13 feet In the recent indoor quadrangular meet. McGinnis of Wisconsin is expected to place in this event, while Boyles of lowa.- Brown of Chicago and Fox of Purdue are other star entries. iJkel.v candidates in the weight events include Lelnm! “Tiny” Lewis, Northwestern: Nelson, Iowa; Lyon, Illinois: Lovett, Michigan and Klein, Chicago.

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