Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Playing the Field With Billy Evans

i—=ri ALTER 6aGEN is outstandVY/ ing among golfers, undoubtedly the game’s most colorful 'player. However, Walter Hagen, in a fanning bee on sports in general, will invariably drift to baseball as his

favorite topic of . conversation. Hagen likes baseball as well as golf, probably better. His one regret, despite the fame he has won on the links, is that he didn’t go in for baseball. Asa youngster, Hagen early showed profiency in baseball. This was long before he

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Evans

took up golf, first as a- caddy, later to become one of the game's greatest players. I have no douht but that he would have been a big league star. The remarkable co-ordination that features his golf would have made him a batsman of the Ty Cobb style. SLUMPED DI KING WINTER r-" iAG BN’S play during the past lIT I winter has been slightly be|il| low his usual high standard. It has caused some of the critics up north to express the opinion that he had passed the peak of his game. Just as this opinion was gaining favor, Hagen, in ' typical Babe Ruth fashion, proceeded to do a fancy comeback that completely upset the so-called expert dope. First, he trimmed Gene Sarazen 8 and 7 in their 72-hole grudge match. He later followed this by trouncing Bobby Cruickshank, who has been winning most of the feature winter tournaments. After his de/eat of Sarazen, I happened to be one of a number of Hagen admirers to offer congratulations. Later. I heard Hagen "explain some of his failures of the early winter in true baseball fashion. UNIQUE EXPLANATION “r"=r“jROFESSIONAL golfers are p* much like big league ball 1 players, they have their slumps. I was in one for several months this winter; just couldn’t hit my stride; the touch and punch was missing,” Hagen said. ‘‘No one has ever been able to fathom the reason for a batting slump in baseball. Such great batters as Cobb, Ruth and the rest of the stars, have all suffered from them, yet I never heard a satisfactory explanation of how they canto or were cured. “In baseball, a certain pitcher will be knocked out of the box in a few innings under a shower of base hits. Often he will come back the next day and shut out the same bail club. There is no explaining it. ‘‘ln golf, certain players noted for their putting, will for weeks play atrociously on reaching the greens. Others noted for being accurate from the tecs will hook a I’M slice. “Then all of a sudden these faults' will suddenly disappear and the player will get back on ftis game. “I am going to fool a lot of those golfing experts who have been busy counting me out this winter.” INTERESTING SIDELIGHTS i'-tTrl GEN I related Hagen’s expla\X/ nation to another noted pro, ” he smiled, admitted part of it was true, and then added: “Hagen has another handicap that a lot of us do not have to bother about. Unquestionably he has more hero worshipers than all the rest of us put together. “He lias invitations galore from people who admire his play and court his company. Os necessity lie is forced to accept many of them. Usually they mean late hours, too much food, and perhaps something stronger than water. “It is surprising to me how Hagen holds his game so superbly when you figure how he is feted by his legion of admirers. / “When Hagen tends strictly to business, he is almost unbeatable in match play. He trained carefully and practiced diligently for three weeks prior to the Sarazen match and swamped Gene.” VALE DROPS TECH Bu United Press / NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 15. —Yale’s undefeated swimming team won from the Georgia Tech team here Monday night by a score of 40 to 16.

“Lei’s take it, John!”

Wouldn't you like to have a nice couple walk right into your coziiy furnished room or housekeeping rooms and hear the wife say, “Let's take it John ’? This would soon happen if you'd order a little for rent ad in The Times, for in The Times yopr ad would reach newcomers at bus, train and-trolley—work-ing all day for you. You know there’s nothing like an "attractive ad for drawing the Johns and their wives'’ right into your parlor. Main 3500 ■ Just Say Charge It

INDIANS PLAY REDS IN RETURN GAME AT SANFORD TODAY

Tribe Vets

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Two Indian players caught in action at the Tribe spring training quarters, Sanford, Fla. Both are expected to see much action during the A. A. pennant campaign. (Top), Walter Holke performing at base. The veteran is getting in gx-eat shape. The picture was taken during infield pi-actice. (Bottom), Catcher Paul Florence, who is glad to be back w T ith the Indians. He was sent to the Giants before he felt ready for big league action. The husky young bacTFstop is a great favorite with Washington Park fans.

Indiana Net Coach Selects Teams

Hu United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. March 15. —Coacli Everett S. Dean of Indiana University today announced his selections of mythical all-Conference basketball teams. Two Michigan players and one each from Illinois, lowa and Indiana comprise the first quintet. Ilis selections follow: F.rst Team. .Second Team. Daugherity (III.) F Sibley (Ind.) Krueger (Ind.) . . K BecUner (Ind.) Onsterhann (Mich.) .<'. .( nnimins (Purdue) Harrlgan (Mieli.) . .<4 . . Hunt (Ohio State) McConnell (Iowa) ,fJ Correll (Ind.)

Fourteen to Nothing

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Warstler. ss . . 3 0 1 0 3 1 Comello. ss .... 1 O 0 0, 2 I Yoter. 3b 3 0 1 4 1 1 0 Wyatt. Jb 4 0 1 S 0 Russell, rt.... 4 0 J 2 0 ' 0 Betzel. 2b .... 2 0 0 2 l 0 Sicking, 2b .... 1 0 1 1 0 0 Holke. lb .10 0 fi 0 0 Florence. Ib . . 2 0 0 2 0 0 Snyder, c 1 0 0 0 0 0 Rice, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Boone, p 1 0 1 0 0 1 Schemanske, p . 1 0 0 0 1 0 Swetonic. p .. . 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .29 0 6 24 9 “5 CINCINNATI . AB R H 0 A E Christensen, cf.. 33 13 0 0 Dressen, 3b 1 4 3 2 3 0 Bressier. If .... 1 0 I 2 0 0 Allen. If ..... 4 2 3 I 0 0 Walker, rs . . . . 4 1 1 0 0 0 Zitmann. rs .. . 1 1 1 2 0 0 Kelly, lb 2 0 1 2 0 > 1 Schwab, lb ... 3 0 1 1 0 Ford, es 3 0 0 3 4 0 Pittenger. 2b . . 5 0 1 4 3 0 Picinich. c .... 4 1 1 2 0 0 C. Mays, p .... 3 2 2 0 0 0 Donahue., p ... 2 0 0 0-2 1 Totals 38 14 16 27 13 ~~2 Indianapolis 000 000 000— 0 Cincinnati 324 020 30*—-14 Two-base hits Christensen. Walker. Boone. Home runs—Allen (2). Stolen bases—Christensen. Dressen. Allen. Zitmann (Jfi. Sacrifices—Picinich. Dressen. Double plays—Pittcnsrer to Ford to Kelly: Dresden to Pittenger to Kelly: Warstler to Betzel to Holke; Dressen to Pittenger to Schwab: Wyatt to Yoter. Bases on ballsy—Off Boone. 4: off Schemanske. 3: off Swetonic, 1 : off Mays. 1. Struck out —By Booiie, 1: by Mays. 1. Hits—Off Booue. 10 in 3 innings: off Swetonic, 2 in 1 inning: off Donohue. 2 in 4 innings: oft Schemanske. 4 in 4 innings: off Mays. 4 in 5 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Boone iDresseni ; by Sehemanske (Zitmann). Winning pitcher—-Mays. Losing pitcher— Boone. empires—Lohr and Kolp. Time —1:45.

Fights and Fighters

PHILADELPHIA—AI Winkler. Philadelphia featherweight, won a trn-round decision from Bobby Garcia, Philadelphia. Jimmy Jones. Youngstown, welterweight won a ten-round decision from Eddie Dempsey, Philadelphia. NORTH BERGEN. N~J.—Jack Do Mave. Hoboken heavyweight, and his brother. Victor, a junior welterweight, scored two knockouts. Jack knocked out Soldier Eddie Denson, Brooklyn, in the fifth round and Victor knocked out Johnny Stacks in the first round. NEWARK, N. J.—So'ly Seaman. New York lightweight, outpointed Pete Petrolie. Schenectady, in a ten-round -bout. CINCINNATI—Seconds of Midget Guery tossed in a towel in the ninth round of his ten-round bout with Jack Duffy. Toledo. Injuries to eye and mouth caused the action. The fight was Duffy's up to that time. HOLYOKE. Mass.—Frank Rice. Berlin. N. J.. won his fourteenth straight victory when he was given a ten-round decision over Kid Blair. Utica. N. Y. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.—Bud Taylor. Terre Haute, and Pete Sarmiento. Filipino bantamweight, meet here tonight in a tenround bout. CHICAGO—Spug Meyers. Idaho Boxer, has announced that if he defeats Billy White. Jersey City, here Thursday night, he will challenge Sammy Mandell, for the world's lightweight championship. NEW YORK—Sammy Baker, New York welterweight, won a ten-round decision from Eddie Roberts. Tacoma. Clyde Hull. Dallas welterweight, l.ost a ten-round decision to Biliy Leonard. Syracuse. SIX-DAY RACE Bu United Press CHICAGO, March 15.—Chicago's fifteenth international six-day bicycle race begins here Sunday night. Riders expected to compete hail from America, Belgium, Italy, Holland, Germany, Australia and Canada. USES ONLY TWO CLUBS Bu United Press HOLLYWOOD, Cal., March 15Using only two clubs, a brassie and an adjustable iron, George Peters, Philadelphia, once a caddie, set a record on the Warren Harding public links here, going .around in 70.

Cincinnati Club Bowls Over Tribesmen Monday Matthews, Kopf Report. By Eddie Ash, Times Sport Editor SANFORD, Fla., March 14.—Following an exhibition contest at Orlando Monday, an exhibition that saw the Indians at their worst, the Hoosiers and Cincy Reds were carded to open the baseball season for Sanford this afternoon. Jack Hendricks’ big leaguers, well advanced in training, bowled over the unready Tribesmen Monday, 14 to 0. In today’s game here, Manager Betzel planned to use Winner, Koupal and Ambrose'on the mound and Hendricks was figuring on Jakie May. Lucas and Nehf. Fans of Sanford were expected to make a good showing in attendance as a mark of appreciation for the Indians having selected this city as their spring training camp. No Curves Used It was not a very stout outfield Betzel was forced to muster against the Reds Monday, and pitchers he used were not far enough along in training curving the ball. And so the exhibition was mere batting practice for Cincinnati. Boone was pounded for ten Hits in three innings, Schmenske, four in four, two being home runs by Allen, and Swetonic, two in one. In the seventh stanza Zitman stole second, third and home off the Tribe battery to give a small crotvd some excitement. Outfielder Wid Matthews and Shortstop Larry Kopf joined the Indians Monday night, but they will

not be ready for game duty for a few days. Matthews Is the Tr i b e’s regular centeffielder. Kopf. former National League star, is here for a trial and he looks in shape for a veteran, but his possibilities won’t be determined until he takes a few workouts. In his own opinion he believes he can fill the bill for the Indians. It takes

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actual competition to bring out defects in a team and Manager Betzel is glad the exhibition schedule has started, even though his pastimers are not in proper condition to show their best. Outfielders Needed It is evident the Hoosiers are going to need two fnox-e outfielders of known batting ability. One will come fi'om the Pirates and John McGraw. Giants’ manager, has px'omised to send one to Indianapolis when the time arrives for him to cut his X'oster. McGraw attended the Irfdi-anapolis-Cincy fracas Monday. The Indians obtained only six hits Monday while they were being blanked by two of the Reds best pitchers, Carl Mays and Pete Donohue. The big leaguers pulled three double plays and the Tribe two. Wyatt and Voter played good ball for Indianapolis. Swetonic pitched one inning and showed coolness under fire. Os the two Tribe kid shortstops, Warstler had an edge on Comello and got one hit. Other Indians who obtained one hit each were Yoter, Wyatt, Russell, Sicking and Boone. Sicking- relieved Manager Betzel at second after thfe fifth inning. (Ditchers Florence and Snyder were not in shape to cut loose behind the plate and Ciacinnati stole fiWe bases. Indians who did not make .the Orlando trip, Monday, took a workout at the Sanford park and one casualty occurred. Ralph Miller was struck in the mouth by a hard bounder and his lower lip was cut and bruised painfully. Totals for Monday: Indians, no runs, six hits and three errors; Cincinnati, fourteen runs, sixteen hits, two errors. It was the worst thumping an Indianapolis team has received In a spring training game in years. And it would be a good guess there are more thumpings to rome.

YANKEES MEET BRAVES V Bn Untte.d Press ST. PETERSBURG. Fla., March 15.—Miller Huggins was to use his regulars In his game this afternoon with the Braves. Three Yankee pitchers will get into action —Waite Hoyt, Dutch Reuther and Lefty Giard. Babe Ruth said he felt well enough t.o get back Into a uniform, but the chances are he won’t get into a game until Saturday. BATTLE FOR SECOND Bn United Press CHICAGO, March 15.—The Chicago Blackhawks and Boston Bruins meet here tonight in a National League hockey game. Second place in the American division of thij league is at stake, with the Bruins now holding that bertll, a scant halfpoint ahead of the Blackhawks.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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ANFORD, Fla., March 13. Manager Betzel of the Indians wants to inform the fans back home they are assured of seeing some snappy infield practice preceding Tribe games this season. Bruno says he realizes many baseball followers regard the infield warm-up as an interesting part of baseball entertainment and he intends to see the Tribesmen deliver. “A team also is aide to popularize itself on the road by a display of spirited practice,” lie remarked, “and the Indians are going to be that kind of an outfit. “Not ail fans wait until game time to arrive at a ball park. Many go out early to enjoy the preliminary preparation, and a club that puts snap and vigor Into its drill is certain to benefit at the gate. Halfhearted practice sessions ai-e valueless. The Indians will try to give full measure this year by hustling (ft all times.” Several Indian rookies saw speed boats for the first time recently wlien the Sanford Yacht Club held its annual regatta on Lake Monroe. The Forrest Lake Hotel, Tribe spring training headquarters, also was headquarters for visiting yaehtmen and pilots. The

Wiggins and Risko . Battle to Draw

A thunder pf cheei's saluted Chuck Wiggins as lie climbed from the ring at Tomlinson Hal! last night on the conclusion of His bout with Johnny Risko of Cleveland, the feature event of a, boxing show promoted by Steve Harter and Lasky Farb. Wiggins, playboy of the pugilistic woi'ld, whose usual “training” for a contest is alleged to consist of a haircut and shave, confused his enemies and delighted his friends by appearing in the pink of condition for his scramble $ with the highly-touted Cleveland “rubber man,” and for ten hectic stanzas the two maulers gave the big crowd a lot to rave about. At one stage of the melee Chuck and Johnny stood toe to toe in the center of the ring and traded punches like a pair of ambitious bantams. Wiggins made a lot of ! friends last night, and seemed just as good at the finish as in the first round, smothering Risko’s despei'ate rushes in the final session and easily taking the round. It was a perfect draw. Preliminary bouts were up to stalldai'd and resulted as follows: Hash Miles, Indianapolis, knocked out Frankie Hogan. St. Louis, in fourth round. Mike Keller. Cleveland, won from Eddie Smith. Indianapolis, by technical knockout in the sixth round. Cecil Hurt, Indianapolis, shaded Charny Sconce, Indianapolis, in six rounds. Soldier McCullough. Ft. Harrison, and i Frankie Jones Indianapolis, went six [ rounds to a draw. FACE STRONG OPPONENTS —A—j Du Times Special CHICAGO, March 15.—Two Indiana high school basketball quintets entered in the national high school basketball tournament to be held at Loyalo University beginning Thursday drew strong opponents for their first round games. Washington 4 (lnd.) Catholic will face Campien Academy, Prairie Du Chien (Wis.), while Decatur (Ind.) Catholic will meet St. Joseph. Oklahoma City (Okla.) HOOSIER IN DIXIE MEET Bn Times Special MIAMI, Fla., March 15.—The first round of match play in the annual Dixie, championship golf tournament will be contested here today. Only one Indianapolis golfer, C. T. Coffin, will participate. He will play in the third sixteen, for which he qualified Monday with a card of 48-45 —93. Poor work on the greens cost him many strokes.

AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Indianapolis Triangles nil! hold their weekly meeting; at 8 o’eloek tonight at lfi E. Orange St. . All members are requested to be present. Those finding it not possible to nttend are asked to .all Drexel 66fil. All tryouts are welcomed. The Triangles are desirous of arranging a sptTng schedule and all strong clt..- and State teams are requested to write the above address. The following baseball players are asked to attend a meeting at C. H. Dady’s grocery store at 8 oVlock Wednesday night: R. Nntall, J. Crawford. T. Johnson, Arhuckje, Norm Took, J. Matthews and G. May*. Those not able lo attend aro requested to call Belmont 1530. - CORRELL IS CAPTAIN Bv United Press BLOOMINGTON, Inch. .March 15. —Robert Correll, who formerly played for Bloomington High School, is Hie new basketball captain at Indiana University. Correll is a guard and a junior. •

More for Your Money If You Insist Upon Shirts—Pants—Overalls Some dealers will try to sell you Inferior grades in order to mate mors profit. Don’t be influenced to accept an Inferior garment.

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Warming Up — with — The Indians

-By Eddie Ash-

plare was full of commodores and ■ admirals. The ball players obtained a choice view of the regatta events without "crashing the gate.” They witnessed the races from the veranda of their hotel. AT NIGHT THE REGATTA BALL WAS HELD IN THE HOTEL. AND THE TRIBE ROOKIES GAZED IN WONDER AT THE DISPLAY OF FASHIONABLE FINERY. TALL JACK WISNER WAS THE ONLY BALL PLAYER' TO “CRASH” THE DANCE FLOOR AND STEP THE LIGHT FANTASTIC WITH THE AQUATIC ELITE. Paul Florence was given a lift in a.mail wagon from the ball park to the hotel recently. Evidently the mail man was unaware Florence hails from Chicago. Tribe training environs are so quiet the players almost could get in shape automatically. The pastimers are aroused at 8 o’clock. They must retire not later Ilian 11:30. Dining-room doors for the evening meal don’t swing open until 6:30, and by that * hour some of the growing rookies are ready to eat the table covers.

A. A. U. MEET Hoosier Fives Win in National Net Tournament. Hu United Pass KANSAS CITY. Mo., March 15. Fourteen more elimination battles will be staged on the floor of convention hall today, as the National A. A. U. basketball tournament enters its fourth day and the second round. The first three days of battle saw some spectacular hits of playing. Sharpshooters from a dozen States looped baskets front all angles to roll up some of the largest scores in the history of the National tourney. There have been only two or three hard fought contests so far, the victors for the most part having at*, easy time in the preliminary matches. The thriller of the meet so far was the contest Monday between the Y. M. 11. A. of New Orleans and Evansville College of Evansville. Ind., which Evansville won, 31 to 28. Another Hoosier five, the South Side Turners of Indianapolis also turned in an impressive performance downing Sliurtleff College of Alton. 111., 44-22. HOOSIER CLUB BEATEN p u United Press K’ANSAS CITY. Mo., March 15. Phillips University, Enid, Okla., eliminated the Jeffersonville Jeffersonville, Ind., today, 24 to 20, in, the A. A. U. basketball tournament here. STAR ATHLETE HONORED Hu United Press WEST POINT. N. Y.. March 15. The Army Athletic Association saber, one of the most highly prized awards a West Point cadet can win, has been awarded this year to Maurice F. Daly, Hartford, Conn. Daly was "all-American” center after being transferred from the backfield two years ago. lie played three years on the Army’s lacrosse team and hockey team and starred at basketball one season. ALL FAVORITES TRIUMPH / Bn United Press DETROIT, March 15.—A1l favorites in the second national handball tournament cante through to victory Monday and today seventeen matches were scheduled in the singles, with competition becoming closer. The doubles play also started today. Dr. Haedge, St. Paul, and Bill Ranft, Los Angeles, both former champions attempting a comeback; A1 Schaufelberger, Detroit, a semifinalist last year; Donovan and MeMillian, national doubles chompions, Son Francisco, and William Burke, also of San Francisco, gave good exhibitions during the, opening round. 56 GRIDDERS REPORT Bn United Press NEW YORK, March 15.—New formations made possible by the radical changes in the football rules were explained at the first session of spring practice attended by the New York University squad. Fifty-six candidates reported to Coach Chick Meehan. CARNEGIE NET PILOT Hu Times Special PITTSBURGH. Pa.. March 15.—P. Harvey AVhite, Detroit, has been elected captain of next year’s basketball team at Carnegie, it was announced today. Although only In his sophomore year, he was the unanimous choice of his teammates.

CHANGING OF RULES FLAYED

Creighton Coach Assails Attitude of Conferences and 'lndividual Coaches.’ H” Times Special OMAHA, Neb.. March 14. —Sectional and Conference changing of football rules “merely to suit the whim of individual roaches,” was flayed Monday by Chet Wynne. Creighton University coach, in an article published in Shadows, Creighton publication. Wynne, a former all-American grid star, assailed the tendency of conferences to “make their own special rules.” “Sometimes these rule changes are disgusting,” Coach Wynne said. “For instance, Minnesota was unable to schedule a game at the Big Ten meeting last December because It employs the shift. In blunt words, they are just too hard to beat. “Michigan remembered well its miraculous escape from the last Minnesota game, and the dominating roaches of the Big Ten ruled the shift out by placing a two-second stop rule against it. “In other words if Minnesota used a simple offensive and one that her opiionents could understand, they would be given games.” Wynne said that to “satisfy” two or three selfish coaches, whoso positions in football were threatened, the shift play was practically abolished. “ConfolenV-es arid sections should leave the rules alone, as long as we have a national rules committee,” Wynne said.

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tllC BACKBOARD

. \ | GLANCE at the drawings A for the State final tourna--1 1 ruent show there is going to be some "red-hot” basketball games dished out botli Friday and Saturday. Two very good quintets, Bedford and Central of Evansville will give the tourney an auspicious sendoff at 9 o’clock Friday morning. An hour later Washington will tangle with Central of Ft. Wayne and fol-io-ring that the Muncie-Sharpesvllle encounter. The afternoon session on Friday appears to be devoid of any games that might have any effect on the hearts of the spectators, but at the resume of play in the eyeing the S. R. O. sign probably will be dusted off and hung out. Emerson of Gary, conquerors of the noted Froebel five, will meet Mishawaka and at 8:30 Logansports and Martinsville will take the floor for the battle. Four contests are carded to be played Saturday morning and two Saturday afternoon with the final game Saturday evening. The way we have it doped out runs something like the following: Bedford and Central of Ft. Wayne in the first Saturday morning game, Muncie vs. Greencastlc, Frankfort vs. Connersville, and Emerson vs. I.ogansport. Our semi-finals call for Bedford to meet Muncie and Logansport to face Frankfort. The final round, according to our dope, will have Bedford and Logansport meeting. You know who we're picking. Coach Mark Wakefield deserves a

MARCH 15,1927

NORMAN ’, SAACS

] great amount of credit for the wonj derful work he has done out at Tech i this year. For a coach to work in his system in ono short semester and bring a team through to the final round of regional play is a unique feat. We don't think it would be a bad guess to prophesy Tech teams will boa fixture in State tournament play in n few yean —that is of course if Wakefield remains. Who lias forgotten that hectic fray between I.ogansport and Frankfort about two months ago. When Frankfort won, 10-7, In that famed stalling struggle. Should they meet again—watch the fur fly. The field goals will be flying thick and fast. Indianapolis is rapidly gaining fame as the home of national champions. Last summer the Indianapolis Light and Heat team went to ! Philadelphia and returned home the world's champion Industrial baseball team. Just last week-end the Big Four Railway quintet journeyed over to Buffalo. They came home with the New York Centrnl I.lues national lxasketbnll championship. Now all we need is a national high school champion. If it isn't Indianapolis, we won't mind. Why not let the Hoosier State champion compete hi the national scholastic tourney at Chicago? YANKEES SW \>ll* OKIOI.ES AL’BURNDAI.R Ha.—Scoring s-rrn run* in th eighth inning and gathering n total of eisrhtwn hit*, the N*u\v York Yanketft awanipeii the Baltimore Oriole*.