Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 230, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1929 — Page 11

FEB 13, 1929.

FEB 13, 1929 —f Butler and Notre Dame Point for Basket Struggle at Field House

Cruising In Sportiand

THERE will be some hand-shak-ing and “glaring” exchanged down in Sarasota. Fla., when Bruno Betzel's Indians tangle with the St. Louis Cardinals in a spring exhibition game. Fall rivals will be

meeting again under a different setting, for Billy Southworth, manager of the Cardin als, last year piloted the Rochester Red Wings, and everybody knows about the thumping the Indians handed the International Leaguers in the “little world’s ser i e s.”

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Southworth

With the Indians March 10 will be Pete Monahan, who first-based for Southworth at Rochester, and w T ith the Cards March 10 will be Charlie Gelbert. shortsop. who as shortstjop for Rochester made a mess of things trying to outplay Rabbit Warstler of the Indians in the 1928 double A classic. And thus it will be: Southworth, Monahan and Gelbert will do the handshaking and Southworth. Betzel. Gelbert and Warstier will do the “glaring.” Evidently the March contest will be more than “just an exhibition.” It won't be anything to write home about for Southworth if he loses that one —and it’s a matter of record the Hoosiers have a habit of knocking down the ears of big league clubs In the spring, tra la. a a tt Somebody already has begun a series of articles on "The Life Story of Max Schmeling,” who threatens to go a long way up the heavyweight ladder of fistiana. But what we started to say was that Max was knocked out by a dub in six rounds last February. It seems a wandering American pug of the tank town type by the name of Gypsy Daniels tagged Schmeling on the chin and sent the German down for the count. tt tt tt WELL, who's Gypsy Daniels? Don’t “eslc.” There is no record of him. but that name sounds sonjething like one of the stumble hams Young Stribling Is in the habit of digging up to push over when he tours the South. At any rate Gypsy probably is unaware of the Schmeling uprising and is taking what comes his way in some low rent and high beer district inSingapore, Port Said or elsewhere overseas. nun RECORDS DISCLOSE SCHMELING'S FIRST PROFESSIONAL ENGAGEMENT OCCIIRED IN AUG. 1924. IN DUESSELDORF (AH. DUESSELDORF GOLD MEDAL! PRETTY SUCK BEER WAS

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WITH EDDIE ASH

DUESSELDORF.) BUT GETTING BACK TO SCHMELING’S START—HE FOUGHT AND KNOCKED OUT IN THE SIXTH ROUND A BOXER NAMED CZAP. STRANGE ABOUT THAT NAME CZAP, AND WE CAN NOT HELP CONFUBINO IT WITH SAP. OF WHICH AMERICAN RINGS HAVE MANY. a tt tt Furthermore the man detailing Schmeling's “life story” says Max we'ghed fifteen pounds at birth. Whew! He was more than a bouncing baby, in fact was ready at once to take charge of anybody's nursery. In other words, big enough at birth to vote in Lake county. n n tt NOW and then one hears discussed the question of “best” basketball players, and said arguments become heated at times with much spilling of conversation. But hoiv about the “worst” court pastimer? Out in Fremont, Neb., the high school team has a candidate for that “rap.” He plays guard and is barred from trying for field goals. In other words when he gets the sphere he must pass it immediately to a team mate. It seems as though the young man made tw r o field goals early in the season, but in the wrong basket. tt tt tt Still, the Fremont lad may not be the world’s worst. We have been squinting at the short pants boys now’ and then for a score of years and have seen some horrific specimens during that stretch. Years ago we resolved never again to enter a basketball hall until we were certain the curtain raiser game was; off the floor. * n st WHEN TUESDAY NIGHT'S MAIN GO AT THE ARMORY WAS AT ITS HOTTEST AND ROUGHEST STAGE. ONE •’WAG” REMARKED: “IF ALL LIGHTS IN THE HALL WERE TURNED OFF, MAKING TOTAL DARKNESS, AND THEN CN AGAIN, I WOULDN’T BE SURPRISED TO SEE DE MAVE PRONE ON THE FLOOR. WITH HIS THROAT CUT FROM EAR TO EAR.” tt tt tt More than 10,000 basketball fa.as desire to attend the Indiana-Pur-due game at Lafayette. Only about 5,000 can he taken care of. So here’s a suggestion: Split the crowd. Let half the fans view the first period, turn ’em out and let the other half of the traffic watch the second session. Oh, yes, wc admit there might be a riot trying to get the “first half” crowd to leave, but it would be all in fun. Next! COPS DOG DERBY Bit United Press TRUCK.EE, Calo., Feb. 13.—The Irish and Gordon setter dog team, owned by Fred Printz, Portland, Ore., won the Sierra Dog Derby Tuesday, carrying a $3,000 prize.

Rival Hoosier Squ&ds to Battle Before Crowd of 12,000. TEAMS IN GOOD TRIM Hinkle Puts Bulldogs Through Stiff Drills. With Notre Dame and Butler both pointing for their hardwood enge-ement here Friday night at the field house interest in the contest is rising by leaps and bounds and the struggle is expected to attrr'' *>st twelve thousand fans to the ''“’-letic plant. Both teams are reported to be in good trim and going through stiff workouts in preparation for the big contest, which la-“ year drew’ more than tc- thousand fans. Coach Tony Hinkle is taking no chances on a let-down of his squad and is sending his blue and white prot’ + ’ :-~h drills daily at the field house floor. George Keogan of Notre Dame probably will start his two captains at the forward posts, Crowe and Jachym. Colerick will, be sent to center and Smith and Donovan to guards. • Hinkle will start Captain White and Chandler at forwards, Hildebrand at center and Hosier and Bugg at guards.

Local Bowling Gossip and League Notes

The final day’s play of the Lincoln day sweepstakes at the Illinois alleys produced some fine scoring. In the doubles the team of Benefiel ana Hargis rolled into second place with a total of 1.297. Kelly and Dillon were fifth oil 1,273 while Deery and Heiss reached ninth position on 1,258. In the singles division Lenfesty was the only high scorer, going into fourth place with a score of 689. Clarence Myers was ’the whiner of this event with a total of 717 over the three-game route. Myers also copped the special award for the high single game of the meet with a count of 269. A total of twenty-six prizes are to be awarded the doubles event paying eleven, the singles fourteen and the high single game of the meet, one. Comments that were very complimentary to the promoters, and the condition of the drives were heard on all sides, and next year’s event is expected to go over bigger than ever. Fav Bailey of the Uptown alleys has a league in the making that should go over big. It is a women’s doubles league to roll either some afternoon during the week or Wednesday or Thursday light at 7:15 p. m. The meeting to form this loop will be held at the Uptown drives Friday afternoon at 2:30. All entrj' fees have been paid in and the league will be limited to eight teams... which should make for some real fast going. Four teams, the Silver Flash, MuellerNash. Baker Bros, and Northwestern Mi'k will leave over the week-end for Columbus to roll in the Women’s Central States meet being held there. The local girls are putting up a fine battle to bring this meet

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Schaefer and Cochran Vie for Laurels American Cue Aces Battle Tonight for World’s 13.2 Crown. B.ij United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 13. Jake Schaefer of Chicago, and Walker Cochran of California, both former champions, will meet tonight for the world’s 18.2 balkline billiard championship. Defeating Kinrey Matsuyama of Japan, who faltered after winning three straight matches in the tournament, Schaefer went into a tie with Cochran for first place with three victories and one defeat each. Schaefer defeated Matsuyama, 400 to 331, in eighteen innings. The Chicagoan had a high run of 182. In Tuesday night’s match Edouard Horemans of Belgium, who lost his title in the meet, defeated Eric Hagenlacher of Germany, 400 to 315. The standing follows: W L HR 1 W L HR Coc.iran.. 3 1 158! Horemans. 3 2 193 Schaefer.. 33 205|Hagenlach’r 2 3 264 Matsuyama 3 2 122! Grange... 0 5 118 BADGERS WIN EASILY Bu United Press MADISON, Wis., Feb. 13.—Wiscousin had no trouble winning from Bradley college of Peoria, 111., in a basketball game here Tuesday, 48 to 22.

BY LEFTY LEE

to Indianapolis next year, and with promises of support received at last year's meet, feel confident of returning with the “bacon.” The four teams from here ate experienced tournament bowlers, and a championship medal or two should find its way to some of these girls. The Indianapolis Times, I. P. and L. Company, Robbins Body, Ballard Ice Cream, Crane & Cos., Fairbanks-Morse and Crescent Paper von three games from the Triangle M. and T. '’’ompany. Jewel Tea, Martin-Parry, Holcomb and Hoke, Buschmann and Sons, Geo. J. Mayer and Marmon Motor as the A. C. W. of A. and Link-Belt won the odd game from the Stutz Motor and Citizens Gas in the Commercial League at the Capitol alleys. “Stub” Mathews rolled high total for this loop, getting 627 on games of 201, 247 and 179. L. Faust had 610 for his three Janies. The T. A. Bell team won three from the Losey-Nash as the Eagle Machine and Marmon Sales took two from the A. T. and T. Cos. and Hoosier Motor Club in the Automotive League series at the Illinois alleys. F. Mejers of the Marmon team bit for a total of 633 with games of 222, 210 and 201.. Flynn had 608 and Bartholomew an even 600. The Silver Flash girls crashed the Maples in the Ladies Social League games at the Elk Club alleys, their score sheet showing a total of 2,708 on games of 884, 878 and 946. The Mueller-Nash team were on their heels with a fine 2,635 which included the high single game of 963. These two teams and the Block Optical won three from the Northern Coal. Golden Spike and Irish Hart Oil as the Komstohk Candy took two from the Hatfield Paint. McDaniel rolled the finest series of the season, hitting for scores of 224, 224 and 213. a total of 661. Bur-

One of Assistants to McGraw

* — -=J.

Bert Niehoff PLAYERS with the New York Giants will see a newcomer giving orders as one of Manager John McGraw’s assistants when they assemble in spring training camp this year. The newcomer is Bert Niehoff, whose success as manager of the Atlanta Southern Association club for a number of years attracted notice of the Giants.

nett had 567. which included a 243; Tourney, 547; Betterly. 510; Lathrop, 539: Rickabaugh. 589: McKinnon, 568: Alexander. 540: Pollard, 514; Peachey, 505, and Kritsch, 537. The total of 661 rolled by McDaniel Tuesday night is said to be anew record for women bowlers in local league play. Sweepstakes for next Sunday received to date are: Illinois alleys, Sunday afternoon and night, a 200 scratch singles sweepstakes. Entrv fee $1.25 per man which includes bowling, roll as often as you wish; Century alleys, another 200 scratch singles, roll as often as you like, with entry fee of $1.50. “Hod" Eller rolled one for the book last Sunday in the Century alley sweepstakes getting ten strikes in one game and scoring but 232. Hod h?.d four in,, a row. a seven-ten split, two more strikes, another seven-ten split, a.'id four more strikes to finish. Sweepstakes and match play is going over big this season. The boys have shown a keen desire to pit their skill against each other and the Junior championship event is sure to provide some real thrills. The Watkins Rebabbitt team of the

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Browns May Make Spirited Bid for American League Flag This Year New Players Acquired by Dan Howley Likely to Bolster St. Louisans Into Strong Contender.

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Feb. 13.—The St. Louis Browns have come a long way since this time a year ago. Rebuilt last season by Dan Howley. the Browns proved the senstaion of the American League by finishing third. New players acquired since 1928 may bolster the Browns into a highpowered pennant contender the coming race. Fifteen new players have been obtained to strengthen the Browns. Five of the most- promising are pitchers. They include Warren i Rip) Collins, who formerly pitched for the Yankees, Tigers and Red Sox, and won seventeen and lost nine for Toronto last season; Claude Jonnard. who won ninteen and lost eleven for Milwaukee; Herb Cobb, who won fourteen and lost seven for Wichita Falls; John Buvid, who won twenty-one and lost eleven for the Spartanburg (.South Atlantic League) club, and Oscar Estrada, who won thirteen and lost twelve for Shreveport. Collins, Cobb and Jonnard are being counted on to help Crowder, Gray, Blaeholder. Stewart, Coffman and Ogden keep the Browns well up in the race. * Three new catcners have been added to the veterans, Wally Schang and Clyde* Manion. The outstanding of these is Dick Ferrell, who received a bonus of $25,000 for signing with the Browns after Judge Landis declared him a free agent. He caught 126 games and batted .333 for Columbus last season. He is expected to be the Browns’ first string catcher. Harvey Johnson from the Greenville (South Atlantic League) club, and Ike Darming from the New Haven (Eastern League) club are the other catching additions. The Browns’ infield may find two new figures at second and third base. Lou Blue again will play first Washington League and the Winton Hat Shop of Evansville staged a battle royal at the Jensen drives in Terre Haute last Sunday, the local boys finally winning out with a total of 2,741 to 2,699. Henderson led the local boys with a 577 total, while Erskine shot the same total for the Evansville lads. Two doubles matches were rolled after the team came. Earl McCarty and Bob Wuensch defeating Boutwell and Erskine by a score of 1,148 to 1,074, and Ferner and Kir.nel taking B. McCarty and Henderson 1,156 to 1.109. The boys report the Terre Haute alleys In fine shape. The alleys used are the ones on which the state meet will be relied this spring.

base, and Ralph Kress will be at shortstop, but the other two places are doubtful. Ed Roetz, who batted .267 for Wichita Falls, and Leonard Dondero. who batted .373 for Tulsa, will battle with Otis Brannon for the keystone assignment. Edward Grimes, who batted .334 for Tulsa, will compete with Leonard Sax and Frank O'Rourke for third. George Stanton, a youngster from Wichita Falls with a batting average of ,401, will make a bid for first base. Two new outfielders will compete with Hemie Manush, Earl McNeely and Fred Schulte for the outfield positions. Tom Jenkins, who was up before with the Red Sox, and batted .348 for Wichita Falls, is considered a vastly unproved player. The other recruit outfielder is Morris Badgro, who batted .334 for Tulsa last season. Frank McGowan, who joined the Browns from Kansas City last season, also wall be available for outfield duty. De Pautv Defeats State Normalites Bn Timcs Spcclal GREENCASTLE, Ind., Feb. 13. DePauw nosed out State Normal of Terre Haute here Tuesday night, 26 to 25, in a hectic struggle. Scheid was awarded two free throws in the closing moments of play and faced a chance of evening the count, sank one and missed one of his tosses. Stone played best for the locals. Reynolds starred for the visitors. Summary: DE PAUW G FTP:STATE N'M'L g ftp Loveless,f.... L 3 j Horton,f 2 5t0ne,!...... 5 0 10|Scheid.f 2 2 6 Mountz.c 2 0 4|Teaney.c 2 0 4 Crawley,g... 2 1 s|Reynolds,g... 2 4 8 Stunkel.g.... 0 1 1 Albright,g... 0 11 Ragsdale,!.. 0 1 l|Reece,f 0 0 0 Struck.g.... 0 0 0 Smith,f 9 9 2 I Martin, 0 0 0 !Wampler,g... 0 0 0 Totals 10 6 26! Totals 89 25 ATTUCKS FIVE LOSES B.;i United Press MARION, Ind., Feb. 13.—Marion Flyers, state Negro independent champions, defeated the Crispus Attucks high school basketball team of Indianapolis here Tuesday night. 35 to 24. P. Johnson starred for the visitors. Milton was best for the locals.

PAGE 11

Tourney Finals Staged Sunday Action in the city Sunday tournament will be shifted to the Pennsy gym where the four sectional winners meet in the final round of play Sunday to detremine the champion. With Hare s Galloping Bimnies, east side* champions; University Heights, south side champions: Ferndale A. Cs.. west side champions, and the College Cubs, north side champions, competing for the honors in the afternoon round fans may look for two of the best contests that have been staged by local independent teams this season. Drawings will be made Thursday.

If it’s from Jud’s, he will know it’s correct. oiTse p^; tb gt

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