Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1928 — Page 26
PAGE 26
Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Out on the coast they have formed what is called the National Baseball School, the purpose of which is to take raw material and fashion it into finished fabrics ready to wear in the toniest of baseball circles. tt u tt Henry, K. Elder, who confesses to a past record as a professional but who is now a practicing attorney, outlines the aims and ambitions of the Ivory university in a letter to your correspondent. 0 a tt "THERE HAS LONG BEEN A CRYING NEED FOR SUCH A SCHOOL,” MR. ELDER ADMITS. "MANAGERS ANXIOUS TO PREPARE THEIR EXPERIENCED MEN FOR THE PENNANT RACE HAVE LITTLE TIME TO DEVOTE TO PROMISING YOUNGSTERS. THE RESULT HAS BEEN THAT SUCH PLAYERS HAVE BEEN HELD BACK IN THEIR DEVELOPMENT FOR YEARS.” tt tt tt MR. ELDER announces that the faculty will be made up of Prank (Pop) Dillon, Johnny Bassler and Jess Orndorff, all former leaguers of varying degrees of prestige. There is good reason to believe these gentlemen knew a lot about the game. tt tt it Mr. Elder also says that “The aim of the school is to develop young players of promise and give them three months’ intensive training and then recommend them to a major league ball club . . , Any student who does not show sufficient promise will be sent home after thirty days trial.” tt tt a FANCY THAT! IN THREE SHORT MONTHS YOU HAVE A BALL PLAYER READY FOR BIG LEAGUE PRESENTATION. AND IN THIRTY DAYS YOU KNOW DEFINITELY WHETHER YOUR PROSPECT WILL EVER AMOUNT TO A SCISSOR GRINDER'S EXPLETIVE. WELL, THIS IS THE AGE OF SCIENCE AND THERE SEEMS NO END TO THE MIRACLES OF WHICH OUR MODERN MEN ARE CAPABLE. tt tt tt AND yet I am not persuaded | that Mr. Elder’s institution is | going to be able to make good on these propositions. Neither Mr. | John Joseph McGraw nor Mr.'Cornelius McGillicuddy is what you would call slothful or inefficient or lacking in experience, but with all their background they are fooled from time to time by ha'll players. a a a The records will show that Mr. | McGraw has been forced to change his judgment on many a j ball player, and In some instances the ball player was sub- ] jected to a scrutiny and study that lasted much longer than three months. And as for taking a youngster and getting him all readied up for the big leagues in this length of time, this is at least rushing things a wee bit. a o a "I’VE SEEN SOME BALL PLAYERS WHO COULDN'T LEARN WHAT IT IS ALL ABOUT IF YOU WORKED WITH I ’EM FOR THIRTY YEARS.” SAYS MR. MCGRAW. THE EMPHATIC MANNER IN WHICH MR. MCGRAW SAID THIS SUGGESTED THAT HE MIGHT HAVE BEEN TALKING FROM PERSONAL EXPERIENCES. tt tt tt Nevertheless Mr. Eider is determined to go through with his school and if any magnate is interested in ordering a 1929 model Babe Ruth or Larry Benton or Dazzy Vance for spring delivery he had better get his request in early because the supply is bound to be limited. Mr. Elder writes that the school will open Dec. 15 in Los Angeles, using the Wrigley field as its laboratory, and that the class will be restricted to 100 pupils. GAINED WEIGHT IN GAME G. W. R. Perry, tackle on Army’s eleven, gained one pound, instead of losing v,-eight, in the Army-Yr.le game this year. PLAY ON HISTORIC SPOT The Wisconsin football stadium is built on the ground used as a war camp for soldiers during thci Civil war. HE MADE NICE SHOWING Phil Page, rookie hurler, started and finished two games for the Detroit club late in the season and won both. TELLS IT OVER RADIO Radio fans in California • often hear Maurice McLaughlin, wizard of the courts fifteen years ago, at the “mike” broadcasting important tennis meets of that section.
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Bulldogs Go Th rough Last Drill for Illinois Game Saturday
85,000 May See N.D. Tilt at New York New Eastern Attendance Record May Be Set in Contest. By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—A new attendance record for a football game in the east is predicted for the Notre Dame-Army game at Yankee Stadium, Saturday. With 80,000 tickets sold, the crowd may go as high as 85,000. Capacity crowds are expected for at least two other games—HarvardPennsylvania at Cambridge and George to wn-Carnegie Tech at Albany, N. Y. More than 50,000 are predicted for the Navy-Michigan game at Baltimore. Another huge crowd is anticipated at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, where the undefeated Villa Nova team meets Temple.
Northern Air Aids Wind By VEA Service GREEN BAY, Wis„ Nov. 9. —Every time a southern team plays a northern eleven, you read this line—“ Cold weather feared by southerners.” Asa matter of fact, other than.getting a mental scare, the southerners should play better football in the snappy weather. That’s the opinion of southern boys who are now playing pro football with the Green Bay Packers here. “The thing about it is that you can get your breath easier when you’re going hard anc: you can’t always do that down south,” they say. "You can keep going longer up here.”
Gophers Anxious to Get Revenge I’ll Times Special MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 9.—Minnesota is all set for revenge. Last year’s 14-to-14 tie with Indiana, which knocked the Gophers out of a tie for the conference championship, still is rankling in the breasts of the “bone crushers.” Pat Page’s Hoosiers, however, who invade Minneapolis for the big fray, apparently are not worried and even have been reported as being optimistic over the outcome. A huge throng will witness the rivalry tilt.
Amateur Football
Southpaw A. C. will hold a meeting and practice at 7:30 this evening at 641 Massachusetts avenue. All players who are registered with the Southpaws in the league must be present. College Cubs will be the Southpaws’ opponents at Brookslde parfk Sunday. Southpaws would like to hear from a state team for a game Nov. 18. Address Eddie Dempsey, 641 Massachusetts avenue, or call Li. 0459. The manager or captain of the Polkadots is urged to call Joe McHugh. Wa. 4367, after 5:30 p. m. in regard to Sunday’s game. West Side Juniors want a game for Saturday or Sunday with a team playing in the 100-pound class. Call Be. 2006 betweeen 6 and 7 and ask for Joe. Royites will play the Triangles at Garfield park Sunday at 3 p. m. Following players are asked to attend practice this evening in uniform: Ted and Ellis Flora, Wagner brothers. Crouch. Snepp. Bennett. Copenhaven. Peaman, L. Morris, Tony. Brooks, Yeazel. Kempner. Stanley. Bishop. Byers. Whitehouse and Kilander. •Belmont Ramblers will practice this evening at Indiana park. Belmonts desire games for Saturday afternoons. Call Belmont 2793. Belmonts play in the 125pound class. IDOL SOPHOMORE GRIDDERS Gene McEver and Joe Hackman, sophomore half backs at Tennessee, are two of the most popular students in school, mainly because of thei rfootball feats. CAME FROM SAME TOWN Fielding H. Yost, Michigan athI letic director, and Dr. Jack Wilce, 1 Ohio State coach, played football in ; the same town, Milwaukee, as high j school players.
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Perform Here Saturday With Illini
WALTER JOLLEY, left, and Frank Walker wi,l be in Indianapolis, Saturday, with Bob . iuppke’s Illinois university grid squad to battle JBgg* ■* J otsy Clark’s Bulldogs in the new stadium at JF 'jjr •’airview. It will be the dedication feature at he spacious grid bowl and the coming of the Big * fen boys has aroused state-wide interest. Jolley is . a=isgsr;= ,i
WALTER JOLLKY, left, and Frank Walker will be in Indianapolis, Saturday, with Bob Zuppke’s Illinois university grid squad to battle Potsy Clark’s Bulldogs in the new stadium at Pairview. It will be the dedication feature at the spacious grid bowl and the coming of the Big Ten boys has aroused state-wide interest. Jolley is
a letter man, and does his best work at end. Walker, also a letter man, is one of the Illinl back field members. The demand for tickets Indicates a huge crowd and if good weather prevails Butler officials expect to see anew football attendance record posted for Indianapolis. The tilt wil start at 2 p. m. and both the Illini and Butler bands will entertain during the pregame ceremonies.
Cruising In Sportiand WITH EDDIE ASH
WILLIAM WRIGLEY. the chewing gum magnate, knows the value of high pressure publicity and once more he’s* given the Chicago scribes something to write about all winter. It’s the purchase of Rogers Hornsby. Last winter it was the acquisition of Ki Ki Cuyler and through all the cold months Windy City papers, used Cuyler yarns and pictures to keep the stove league hot and the Cubs in the headlines. It’s difficult to figure the columi.s that will be used up in keeping Hornsby’s name before Chicago sport page readers. a . a By the time spring rolls around Rogers will be built up into one of the greatest heroes ever to wear the Bruin spangles and it’s a good guess the Cubs once more will lead the National league in attendance. Owner Wrigley won’t be long in recovering the cash he paid for the slugger. 000 CUBS AND PIRATES ARE PLANNING ANOTHER SPRING EXHIBITION SERIES IN CALIFORNIA. AND WITH HORNSBY PLAYING. THE TURNSTILES ARE SURE TO CLICK MERRILY ANO PUT LARGE SUMS OF MONEY INTO THE POCKETS OF THE CLUB OWNERS. PLAYERS DON’T GET PAID FOR SPRING EXHIBITION CONTESTS AND COAST FANS WILL BE BURNING UP TO SEE ROGERS PERFORM. 0 0 0 Mayes McLain, lowa Indian full back, is said to be carrying too much weight to perform at his best, but Ohio State refuses to believe it The teams meet Saturday. 000 , MINNESOTA was defeated, 7 to 6, by lowa, and 10 to 9, by Northwestern, and Coach Doc Spears is said to be singing the blues louder than any blues ever were sung before. Fumbles and long runs by opponents have combined to make the season a nightmare for Spears and his giants. 000 When Coach Bob Zuppke comes to Indianapolis with his Illini gridders it would be well not to remind him of that 3-to-0 defeat at Michigan. 000 ZUPPKE AND KNUTE ROCKNE ARE THE COACHES WHO ONCE MADE MISTAKES IN GOING AWAY TO SCOUT OTHER GAMES WHILE THEIR OWN BOYS BUMPED INTO UPSETS AND LOST.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
OWNER Perry of the Indians through Secretary Clauer, was waving Uncle Sam’s toad skins right and left today in the wild scramble of baseball magnates to flirt with Rick Ferrell, star Columbus catche • made a free agent by Commissioner Landis late Thursday. However, it is likely Ferrell already has agreeJ to sign with a major league team and perhaps has taken some “bind er” moi.< y. 000 Ferrell was regarded highly in the A. A. the past season and Indianapolis is ready to go the limit to get him if he’s on the open market. With Roy Spencer gone to the Pirates, ••’errell would look mighty good in a Tribe uniform. 000 IN THE MEANTIME COLUMBUS OFFICIALS ARE CRYING TO HEAVEN OVER THE STATE OF AFFAIRS IN WHICH THEY LOSE A MAINSTAY RECEIVER WHOSE PRICE TAG TO ANY MAJOR CLUB EXCEPT CINCINNATI WAS PERHAPS $50,000. CINCY OWNS CONTROLLING INTEREST AT COLUMBUS AND IF THE REDS ALSO FAIL TO LAND FERRELL THERE WILL BE PLENTY OF YELPING IN THE QUEEN CITY. 0 0 0 BEHIND the Landis decision making Ferrell a free agent, is a h rrific boner somewhere along the line by a club secretary or business manager. Landis ruled Ferrell had been involved in illegal transfers between Detroit, Columbus and Kinston, N. C. He was affiliated with Detroit until transferred to Columbus, and the catcher was able to convince the judge he never had signed a Detroit contract. Which means Detroit and Columbus office staffs overlooked a very important matter. 000 And Ferrell finally got wise, or was coached by a second party, and caught Detroit, Columbus and perhaps Cincinnati “looking out the window.” It is seldom a player of his class gains freedom by digging up a technicality. He will get a big price for himself. TECH BEATS MANUAL Tech freshmen defeated the Manual rhinies, 39 to 6, at Arsenal field Thursday afternoon. The green and white team scored all of its points in the first half.
‘Say, Mr~ Parson!’ By United Press Delaware, 0., Nov. 9. Norman Scribner, Baltimore, “the fighting preacher,’ was named captain of the Ohio Wesleyan university eleven for its game with Syracuse at Syracuse by Coach George Gauthier shortly before the team left Thursday night for Syracuse. The coach appoints a captain for each game. Scribner, who has earned most of his college expenses by preaching in Methodist churches, is to preach at the University Methodist church in Syracuse Sunday evening. Scribner is a tackle and the biggest man on the team. He is 6 feet 2 inches and weighs 240 pounds. Ohio Wesleyan is undefeated and has a 17-to-7 victory over Michigan to its credit.
Purdue 9 s Attack Feared by Purple Bn Times special EVANSTON. 111., Nov. 9.—-North-western’s Wildcats today reigned a slight favorite in local circles to defeat Jimmy Pf elan’s Purdue outfit here Saturday afternoon, but Big Ten critics have expressed the opinion that the Boilermakers’ flashy oack field is apt to offet any line advantage the purple may have. Coach Dick Hanley has been grooming his men all week on defensive tactics to halt Purdue’s slashing running attack in which Welch, Caraway. Harmeson and Guthrie alternate. ROUNDING INTO FORM World Hockey Champs Almost Ready for Season Opening. Bii Times Special SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Nov. 9. With the official ODening of the National Hockey League season only one week away, the New York Rangers, world hockey champions, in training here, are beginning to round into form. Wyles Lane, the former Dartmouth football and hockey star, has been showing up well in practice and may win a regular berth.
All Set for Stadium Dedicatory Fray; Clark Is Confident. BACKS .IN GOOD TRIM Butler’s Crack Combination Ready for Action. Head Coach George (Potsy) Clark of Butler was to send his Bulldogs through their final drill for the Illinois game at the bowl this afternoon. The Ilini are due to pull nto Indianapolis early Saturday and elaborate exercises will mark the dedicatory program of the new stadium. This afternoon’s drill was to be a light tapering-off session and Clark expressed himself as confident his blue and white eleven will put up a stiff battle against the great Zuppke outfit. The Bulldogs’ central attack, their swift running offense, is primed for real action and Uinois is quite likely to run into a surprise in the fleet Butler backs. The starting back field probably will be composed of Hosier at quarter, Cavosie and Royse at the halves and Hinchman at the full back post.
Local Bowling Gossip BY LEFTY LEE
The marathon fever seems to have taken hold of the teams roling in the Uptown League, as they rolled a double-header Thursday nlaht. In the first set the contests were decided over the two-out-of-three route, the Bair's Uptown Theater. Artificial Ice and Cold Storaße. Coca-Cola, Metalcraft and Denham Oil takinß the Indianapolis Candy. Hanna Register, American Linen. Ideal Cleaners and Cook Bros. In the second half the Denham Oil boys stepped out and rolled a total of 3.031 with Rames of 1.058. 1.023 and 950, to take three from the Artificial Ice and Cold Storaae. In the other Rames the Hanna i Realster. Bair's Uptown. Indianapolis Candy and Cook Bros, won two from the American Linen. Metalcraft. Ideal Cleaners and Coca-Colas. W. Piez had hißh three and high sixgame totals with scries of 603 and 635, a ; total of 1.238. Shering had 619; V/uensch, ! 628; Hanna, 606; Blue. 607; B. McCarty, j 615; Schonaker, 612; Goodhue. 625, arid | Hamilton, 619. I Two-out-of-three was the rule in the American League games at the I. A. C. i alleys, the Hill. Jameson and Brant | teams taking the Glossbrenner. Wlne§ardner and Haug boys over this route. udhofT took care of the interests of the i southpaws in this loop with high total of i 621 on games of 184, 224 and 213. Stemm put the Special Five over for a three-time win from the Keystone Six in the Merchants League games at the Central alleys with scores of 192, 209 and 255. a total of 656. The Keystones Six. however. evened things up for the night by taking three from the R. V. Law boys. The I Coca-Cola and Roines Alumni also won I three from the Sportsmen and Blttrich Meats as the Slack Poultry. Weber Milk | and Cook Bros, won two from the Service ■ Blues. Lumber Jacks and Oerking Bros, j Wheeler and Bauer also rolled over the COO mark, the former getting 607 to j Bauer’s, 603. i In the Universal League the Van Camp • Hardware team has a "Babe Ruth’’ of J its own in Les Miller. As Miller goes ;so goes the Hardware boys. Thursday I night they won two from the Polk Milk. I the first and last, and Miller had games of 223. 189 and 225, a total of 63V. The ' Coca-Cola. St. Elmo Case and Gem Coal | also won two from the A. Nash. Eureka Hardware and Virginia Sweet, as the l Kay-O and Outlaws won three from the ! Rose Tire and Indianapolis Blue Print. I Arnold led the field with a fine total of | 655 on games of 189. 210 and -56. Parker I had 633 and Higgins an even 600. The Gem Coal had high game with a score j of 1,006. ! Three-time wins featured the Link-Belt ; League games at the Illinois alleys, the Production. Tool Room. Castings and Engineers taking the Grinder. Casing, j Automatic tnd Core Room outfits, Newbv | vas best in this series, having a total of (40, with games of 186. 222 and 212.
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Official Acts as Interference and Man Scores In a recent grid game between Western Reserve and Wooster the umpire, E. D. Jones, found himself between a Reserve ball carrier and Wooster safety man. The Reserve back was smart enough to adapt a comical situation to his own advantage and when the umpire set out in mad flight for the sidelines, Hal Bott, the ball carrier, used him as interference. The umpire finally saw that he couldn’t run out of the situation and he decided, with a burst of brilliant strategy, to take a flop. But in taking his dive to the turf he rolled into the Wooster safety man and took him clear out of the play and Blott sauntered over for a touchdown. READY FOR WOLVERINES Middies in Good Trim for Fray; to Use Regular Lineup. By United Press ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 9.—Navy will use its regular starting eleven against Michigan, Saturday. The varsity squad showed up well in practice Thursday, smearing an aerial attack similar to that used by the Wolverines.
Harmon, the editor of the F. & E. Bowling News, has uncovered a talent for poetry that has the boys in this loop worried as to who will be the next subject for his witty humor. The Robins and Tigers won three from the Pirates and Yanks, as the Cubs and Indians took the odd game from the Braves and Giants in the P. & E.-St. Matthews games at 'he Fountain Square alleys. Lynch turned in the feature game with a score of 241 in his second try. The La Fendrich boys took three games fro mthc Cut Rate as the Steele Shoe Shop, Kreigers and Smith Packing were winning two from the White Star Gas, Bailey Realtors and Blackers Chili in the Elk league gains* at the club alloys. Johnson had high total with a score of 055. Rassmussen had 640; Peachey, 600, and Stark. 613. The Postoflice and Economy Grocery lost three games to the Gregory Appel and Penn Cleaners in the Capitol No. 2 League games at the Capitol alleys. Other in this league were decided over the fwo-out-of-three route, the WheelerSchebler, Standard Grocery, Ft. Harrison and Diliing Candy taking the Cutsinger Transfer. A. C. W. of A.. Banquet Tea and Selmier Towel. R. Fox turned in a great series, getting games of 211. 205 and 248 for a total of 664. Thompson had 606: Koehler, 636, and Telion, 619. Wrestling Card at Hall Monday The wrestling card at Tomlinson hall Monday night will see Ralph Wilson, collegiate grappler, performing in the main go with Jack Kogut, Dayton, O. It will be to a finisn two falls in three. Both matmen have been consistent winners. In the semi-windup Scott Williams will take on Pete Zbyszko. Polish veteran. A prelim match, to start at 8:30, will be announced later. Jimmy McLemore is the pro moter. IRISH FROSH WIN ’ Cathedral freshman eleven downed Shortridge’s frosh at Shortridge Thursday afternoon, 13 to 0. It was a hard-fought contest.
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NOV. 9, 1928
Trio of H.S. Grid Games Here Today Cathedral, Shortridge, Tech and Washington Elevens Get in Action. CITY H. S. CARD Today Cathedral vs. Shortridge at Shortridga field (2:00). Sheridan vs. Washington at Washington park. Logansport at Technical (2:30). Saturday Manual at Bloomington. Boys’ Prep at Ohio Military (Cincinnati). Attucks at Xenia, O. High school grid fans had a tough time today deciding which of ths three local games to attend. Cathedral and Shortridge clashed ab Shortridge field; Washington and Sheridan at Washington at Washington park, and Tech and Logansport at Tech field.
The Irish-Shortridge scrap waa regarded as a headliner, with Cathedral fighting to make a showing and gain a high rating along with other city schools. Shortridge, city champions the last two years, and last week the conqueror of Manual, carried the dope edge for victory. Cathedral earlier in the season romped over Washington. Coaches Lon Goldsberry of the Blue and White, and Joe Sexton of Cathedral, reported their squads in fine shape. Washington and Sheridan loomed beforehand as a thriller. The Sheridan team was nosed out by Shortridge in the final minutes a month ago, 6 to 0. Later Sheridan defeated Cathedral, 12 to 6. They invaded Washington park favored to win. Each week this fall found the west side tea mshowing improved form. They won six of the eight games played before today. Coach Bogue hoped to end the season gloriously today by upsetting the Sheridan team. Tech and Logansport clashed in an interscholastic Big Ten game and Tech appeared an easy victor. The big green team has shown power all season and Coach John Mueller planned to give his regulars a rest today with the Shortridge clash a week off. Saturday Manual goes to Bloomington for a game, and Boys’ Prep goes to Cincinnati to play the Ohio military institute team. Chrispus Attucks goes to Xenia, 0., to meet the Negro high school eleven Saturday.
Basketball Notes Free Following its usual custom, The Times Is giving free service to amateur and independent basketball teams. Managers are requested to mail or bring notices to The Times sports department. Write on one side of paper only. No charges. Send notices of games, meetings, results and games wanted. Teams have learned they get quick action from basket notes in The Times’ sport columns.
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