Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 244, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1929 — Page 26

PAGE 26

Indiana’s Great H. S. Basket Classic Gets Under Way in 64 Centers

Indians Eagerly Await Arrival of First String Performers at Sarasota Spencer Due in Camp to Talk Over Terms With Tribe Bosses; Manager Betzel Figures on Acquisition of Harry Riconda.

BULLETIN SARASOTA, Fla., March I. Catcher Roy Spencer reported to the Indians today and signed a contract for the 1929 season. Immediately thereafter, Spencer donned a uniform and joined the other Indians in the day’s drill. BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports F.ditor SARASOTA, Fla., March I.—Going into the fifth day of spring training the Indians now are at a stand still, more or less, awaiting the arrival of several seasoned pastimers for Manager Betzel to insert into the business of getting together a baseball club. The first squad has been pushed and punished enough to give the

Tourney Scores Over State

AT BEDFORD Needmore, 22; Heltouvillc, 12. Mitchell. 17; Oolitic. 16. AT CLINTON Rockville, 30: Greene Township, 8. Dana, 31; Bellmore, 5. AT CONNERSVILLE Everton. 26: White Water. 15. Falrvlew. 35; Waterloo, 15. Connersville, 62: Springfield, 9. AT GARY Horace Mann iGary), 20; Crown Point, 13. Wallace (Gary), 18: Hammong Tech, 17. AT GARRETT Auburn, 38; Jefferson Center, 13, Ashley. 19: Butler. 16. AT GREENSBCRG St. Paul, 28; Westport, 13 AT HUNTINGTON Warren, 28; Jefferson Twp., 9. AT JASPER Cuzo. 19: English. 15. Petersburg, 24; Stendale, 23. AT LAFAYETTE West Point, 23; Buck Creek, 19. Clarks Hill. 24; Wea, 20. AT LOGANSPORT Deacon, 19; New Waverly, 14. AT NEW ALBANY Silver Creek, 22; Hardinsburg, 12. Pekin, 28; Georgetown, 25. Henryville, 30; Posey Township, 16. AT NORTH JUDSON Center. 16; Monterey, 15. Francesville. 39; Grovertown, 13. AT OAKLAND CITY Reitz (Evansvlllel, 31; Newburgh, 11. Millersburg, 32; Gentry ville, 9. Linville, 21; Folsomville, 13. AT OWENSYILLE Hazleton, 22; Stewartsville, 18. Posey ville, 21; Princeton, 14. AT TERRE HAUTE Riley. 38; Fontanet. 23. Otter Creek. 22; Prairie Creek, 17, AT VINCENNES Vincennes, 64; Edwardsport, 7. Oaktown. 41: Sandborn, 13. AT WARSAW Van Buren Township. 35; W'arsaw, 25. North Webster. 30; Pierceton, 20. AT WINCHESTER McKinley. 17: Losantville, 13. Lincoln, 18; Jackson, IV.

Franklin Noses Oat Methodists By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., March I. Franklin college's Gsizzlies nosed out De Pauvn university netmen here Thursday night, 34 to 32. The locals led at the half, 19 to 13. A swift drive by the Baptists evened the count and near the end another spurt netted victory. Summary: DE PAUW G FTPi FRANKLIN G FTP Ragsdale,!... 12 4 Wooden,f 3 2 8 Stone.( 4 1 9>Freeman,f... 12 4 Mountz.c.... 2 0 4 Henderson,c.. Oil Crawley, g. ... 4 2 10 Montgomery,g 10 2 Stunkel.g.... 0 1 1 Underwcod.g. 0 0 0 Loveless,f.... 2 0 4 Shirley,!...... 33 9 Costello,f.... 0 0 0 Combs,f 3 0 6 Surf ace,g.... 12 4 To*ls 13 6 32 Totals 12 10 34 WRESTLERS INELIGIBLE Gloom Settles on I. U. Campus as Stars Slide Out. bn Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., March 1. —Gloom settled in the Crimson camp today when it was learned that the wrestling team may meet Michigan Saturday night without the services of three regulars due to ineligibility because of grades and injuries. Doc Unger, varsity heavyweight, is lost for the entire season due to his grades and it is likely that Conner, in the 125-pound division, and Buck Weaver, in the 145-pound division, will not wrestle at Ann Arbor Saturday night because of injufies received in practice. ROY MEEKER IS IDLE Promising Reds’ Southpaw Suffers From Attack, of Neuritis. Rll United Press ORLANDO, Fla., March I.—Roy Meeker, promising southpaw brougfit to the Cincinnati Reds from Columbus, was idle today, the result of an ttack of neuritis in his pitching shoulder. The same trouble forced him to remain on the bench during the latter part of last season. Manager Jack Hendricks sent the Reds through their . first batting drill Thursday. MAY BE BETTER HITTER Uncle Wilbert Spends Time Coaching Del Bissonette, First Sacker. Manager Wilbert Robinson is spending much time at spring training camp in coaching Del Bissonette, his first baseman, in certain batting weaknesses. He hopes Del will raise his average of .320. BASS BEATS ABAD 3T. LOUIS, March I.—Benny Baas. Philadelphia, defeated Davey Obad. Panama, in a furious tenround scrap here Thursday night.

i Tribe boss a foundation to work on and prepare the way for more important measures. / Catcher Roy Spencer's appearance eagerly was looked forward to today after he had sent word Thursday that the latest offer made by Owner Perry interested him to a point where he would report for practice. This new attitude displayed by the mainstay receiver is taken to mean that it will be only a matter of hours until his name is attached to the official papers. Three of ’em Ready The coming of Spencer will make three catchers in camp and fix that department just right for the pitchers to get plenty of target practice. The other backstops, Riddle arid Munn, are stttrdy chaps and willing workers, and they will begin now the battle for the second string job back of the plate. First baseman Monahan and second baseman Connolly, two men assured of positions, are due to reach Sarasota Saturday and pep up the infield drills. Gorman and Metz, Western League third sackers, also are listed as Saturday arrivals and they are sure to be given a quick test at the hot corner. During the infield drills this week Russell has been playing first, Manager Betzel second, Warstler at short and McElroy, a rookie, at third. McElroy is not a bad looking rookie in the field and is tossing the sphere, but has much to learn about hitting. Will Get Riconda That third sack eventually will be billed by Harry Riconda of the Pirates, according to the bold prediction of Boss Betzel, who adds that his only infield worry is to develop a capa le utility performer. Os the absent outfielder, one of three has signed. He is Clyde Barnhart and he will doubtless be on hand during the week-end. Matthews and Layne have not accepted terms. The crop of pitchers in camp is nothing to rave about and bodes ill for the Indians when they start playing big league opposition in exhibition tilts. In other words there are not enough experienced hurlers here to carry the numerous rookies over the hard spots. Bill Burwell is absent with leave, Ken Penner is absent without leave and Danny Boone is a holdout. In the matter of pitchers, however Pilot Betzel sings sweetly of the future. Pittsburgh owes one in the Swetonic deal and in a verbal aga'eement the Pirates also have promised to send a second sound chucker. tt tt tt Shortstop Warstler was the first sick list victim in the Tribe training camp at Sarasota. He got too much sun Wednesday which resulted in a blistered neck, and after practice Thursday his stomach went out on him and he had a spell of dizziness. He was feeling better Thursday night. tt CLUB OFFICIALS WHO ATTENDED THE BIG FIGHT AT MIAMI BEACH REJOINED THE SQUAD AT NOON THURSDAY AFTER A TRAIN JOURNEY THAT LEFT THEM EXHAUSTED. IT WAS A FIFTEEN-HOUR RIDE. DUE TO VARIOUS DRAWBACKS COMING BACK, THE HOOSIER PARTY SPENT ABOUT NINE HOURS_ON THE RAILS. TOO MUCH GRIEF FOR A TEN-ROUND BOUTf WAS THEIR VERDICT. tt tt tt The Indians practiced under difficulties Thursday, the reason being a stiff wind from the gulf. Some fear is felt now that there is too much breeze in this coast town for the athletes. No ill effects to date, however. Some of the pastimers have not missed a thing and already have romped in the surf, tried the golf links and joined out with fishing parties. Rookie players making their first trip south think they are in a different world. tt tt REB RUSSELL IS GETTING THE RANGE OF THE LOCAL RIGHT FIELD FENCE AND FREQUENTLY SENDS THE PELLET OUT OF THE LOT. HUG WORK’ ON INFIELD Koenig and Lary Faced With Opposition from Duroeher, Robertson. By United Press ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March I.—The left side of the infield is holding the attention of Manager Miller Huggins as he sends the New York Yankees through their daily workouts here. Koenig at third and Lary at shortstop have been his choices thus far, but Duroeher is a candidate for short and Robertson is trying for third, M’LARNIN VS. ' GLICK Vancouver Junior Welter 8-5 Favorite Over Brooklyn Pug. By United Press NEW YORK, March I.—Jimmy McLamin, junior welter from Vancouver, B. C., fights Joe Glick, Brooklyn, at Madison Square Garden tonight. McLarnin continued to rule an 8-5 favorite over Glick, despite the fact he found it hard to bring himself below the 138pound limit agreed upon. Tonight’s battle will be McLarnin’s third with Qlick. He won the decision in both previous bouts, the last by a rather narrow margin. FOURNIER IN BUSINESS Jack Sells Insurance in St. Louis; Through With Baseball. Jack Fournier says he is through wfch baseball. The former major leaguer who last year played with Newark, is selling insurance in St. Louis.

754 Teams Comprise Starting Field in Huge Scholastic Event. POINT FOR REGIONALS 16 Ultimate Survivors to Compete for Finals. Sport fans drew a perfect day today to trudge to the sixty-four centers, where play in the nineteenth annual Indiana high school basketball eliminations were taking place. Twenty teams lined up at the barrier at 9 this morning, the hour for play to begin in ten of the centers. At various times today play in other sections was to get under | way and the mammoth classic that i had 754 teams as a starting field was being reduced hourly. Almost all of the centers where play in the sectional meets was held has r gymnasium capable of seating 5.000 or more and standing room will be at random in practically all of these, especially in the’ semi-final and final games Saturday, Few state high schools do not have basketball teams and while the large majority of thtem have little hopes of winning the state title or even becoming a “dark horse,” their attention is directed to the sectional honors. That means they are “champions” of their vicinity. Play today and Saturday will narrow the field from 754 to 64 sectional winners. These teams will go through a week of practice and Saturday of next week will journey to sixteen regional points, distributed over the state and elimination play in these points will reduce the field to sixteen lone survivors. The following Friday and Saturday will find these sixteen at the Butler university fieldhouse for the final games and as all tickets are sold for that event the teams are certain of displaying their wares before more than 15,000 fans. One by one the teams will be eliminated hourly until on Saturday night the lone survivors will remain. Last year Muncie high school won a last second victory from Martinsville when Charles Secrist, tall Bearcat center, hurled one through the hoop from the center of the floor that changed impending defeat into victory for his team. Muncie again this year" has a strong team. Frankfort likewise has a powerful five and over the state one sees Columbus, Bedford, Anderson, Technical of Indianapolis, Froebel of Gary, Central of Ft. Wayne, Washington, Vincennes, Connersville and Martinsville as teams that may devolp super power the next two weeks and romp home the winner of Indiana’s biggest sport event.

Wabash Wins Easy Contest Cavemen Outclass Rose Poly in Net Fray. By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., March I.—Wabash college’s hustling Little Giant basketball team turned in a lop-sided 51 to 17 victory over Rose Poly here Thursday night. The Engineers were outclassed from start to finish and the Cavemen scored almost at will. Summary: WABASH GF TP ROSE POLY GF TP Adams,f 6 2 14 Alexander,!.. 4 19 Chase,! 2 0 4 Brockwood.f.. 0 0 0 Groves,c 7 0 14 Allen.c 0 0 0 Howell,g 2 1 5 3pondenberg,g 0 0 0 Brooks.g 2 0 4 Sawyer,g.... 10 2 Cummins.c.. 2 0 4 Dickerson,f... 0 0 0 Edwards,!... 2 0 4 Storer,! 113 Allison,! 0 0 0 Broadhurst,!. 10 2 Bowman.g... 0 0 0 Cooley,! 0 11 Mendenhall,g 10 2 Harding,g... 0 0 0 Totals ....24 351 Totals 7 317 JOHNSON LIKES LISKA Former Minneapolis Star Draws Favorable Comment. by United Press TAMPA, Fla., March I.—Condition of his men was the chief worry of Walter Johnson today for several members of his Washington Senators will have to sweat pounds from their waist lines before the season opens. Big Jim Weaver, who stands six feet, six inches, is carrying 240 pounds to the mound daily. A1 LLska former Minneapolis ace, drew favorable comment from Johnson by his pitching. SHAUTE, PORTER ~ SIGN Cleveland Holdouts Come to Terms; Head for New Orleans. By United Press CLEVELAND. March I.—The ranks of the Cleveland Indians’ holdouts were reduced by two Thursday night with the announcement that Joe Shaute, southpaw pitcher, and Dick Porter, outfielder, obtained from the Baltimore Orioles, had put their names to contracts. Shaute will leave tonight to join his battery mates, who left for New Orleans late Wednesday. ONLY TWO HOLDOUTS Dazzy Vance, Doug McWeeney, Only Missing Members of Robins. By United Press CLEARWATER, Fla., March I. Dazzy Vance and Dou McWeeney, pitchers, were the only ho'douts in the Brooklyn camp, it was announced here following the signing of Babe Herman. Three more men, Koupal, Gilbert and Wilson, the latter a former Notre Dame man reported to Max Carey here Thursday. Manager Wilbert Robinson is expected Saturday. BURIAL AT LIVONIA By United Press NEW YORK, March I.—The funeral of John Conway Toole, president of the International League, was to be held this afternoon at Li--1 vonia, N. Y. Toole died Thursday.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Garry Columbus Colors in Tourney

Top Row (left to right)—Carl Schaefer, back guard; Henry Evenroad. forward; Beverly Tooley, forward; Milton Michael, forward; Chester Beck, floor guard. Lower Row—Paul Fehring, center; Robert Holland, forward; Ray Eddy, forward, Coach Frank Newsom.

THIS smiling group of young men comprise the highly touted Columbus high school basketball team which has high hopes of living up to the expectations of its followers. The Bulldogs were to open the Shelbyville tourna-

Ray Barbuti Says His Piece; A. A. U. Moguls Step in and Suspend Him 'What ! Said Goes/ Declares U. S. Olympic Star, and Claims He’s ThrougfcWith Track Game.

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY. United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, March I.—Ray Barbuti, who won the only flat race captured by the United States at the Amsterdam Olympic games, has been suspended from amateur competition until he proves or retracts statements attributed to him in Thursday’s newspapers. Leaving the A. A. U. offices Wednesday night after being cleared of charges growing out of his failure to appear in the New York A. C. games, Barbuti severely criticized the A. A. U. and its methods. “I’m tired of lining their pockets with money,” Barbuti said. “They want us to run and they take all the money and what do we get out Os it? If they’ll support me like I want .to live, I’ll run for them the rest of my life, but I’m-not going to run and let them take all the money.” m Momentarily Stunned When Barbuti learned of his suspension he was stunned momentarily, but said his original statements would stand. “What I said stands,” he said, “I’m only sorry it got into the papers, as I wasn’t talking for publication. I’m not going to retract what I said. “If a person thinks the A. A. U. makes a mess of its management

Schmadel and Risk on Card Five Bouts on Program at Cadle Tonight. Plenty of “rough-house” action has been promised by Promoter Jimmie McLemore for tonight’s fistic show at the Cadel tabernacle. Five bouts on the night's program, topped by a ten-rounder between Carl Schmadel and Gene Risk, Brightwood rivals. They are junior welters. Schmadel is shooting at his fifth straight victory. Risk is a veteran of many fights and will give Schmadel a tough battle, McLemore said. The complete card follows: Carl Schmadel vs. Gene Risk, ien rounds, 130 pounds. Ed Provance vs. Paul Anthony, six rounds, 145 pounds. Eddie Gans vs. Kid Bozo, four rounds, 142 pounds. Chick Adams vs. Side. Wiggins, four rounds, 126 pounds. Stoddard Howard vs. Rube Rhodes, lour rounds, 126 pounds. The first bout will get under way at 8:30. HOCKEY HOPES FADE By United Press NEW YORK, March I.—The last hopes the New York Americans held of finishing atop the International division of the National Hockey Llfcgue had nearly faded today after their scoreless tie here Thursday night with Les Canadiens of Montreal, league leaders. The Americans, trailing by three jints, were faced with the necessity of winning the game, and although they held the Frenchmen scoreless, they were unable to penetrate the Montreal defense themselves. WORKS ’EM CAREFULLY By United Press AVON PARK, Fla., March I. Manager Billy Southworth of the St. Louis Cardinals is handling his pitching staff carefully during the early spring season, to avoid arm injuries. Haid, Elliott, Johnson and Hallahan were allowed on the mound for tne first time Thursday. Alexander, ! Mitchell. Sherdel and Haines have been restricted to lobbing the ball ! on the sidelines. NEW RECORD FOR WILSON Hack Wilson, Chicago outfielder, ; set anew National League record i for striking out last summer when he whiffed ninety-four times in 145 i games.

ment at 2 this afternoon against the snappy Waldron aggregation. Among the great stars on the Columbus aggregation is Ray Eddy, who was named as a forward on The Indianapolis Times’ first mythical pre-tournament all-State team and Paul Fehring, who was

of things, evidently he can not say so if he is in anjateur runner. I have always lived up to the letter and spirit of the A. A. U. laws. I believe in amateur sport, but I do not approve of A. A. U. methods.”. Through With Running Barbuti, who beat Jimmy Ball of Canada by inches in the Olympic 400-metre race, reiterated today that he was through with running forever. “I can’t take the time to keep in shape to run and earn a living at the same time,” he said. “Not one of the leading stars of the last several years is making, a good living. The A. A. U. isn’t concerned over any athletes who have run their legs off for them. I’m going to devote all my time to business in the future.”

Illinois Commission Expected to Sanction Loughran-Walker Tangle Chicago Stadium Corporation Strives to Patch Up Difficulties With State Boxing Heads.

R)l United Press * CHICAGO, March I.—The Illinois Boxing Commission and the Chicago Stadium Corporation Were expected to reach an agreement today which will permit Tommy Loughran to defend his light heavyweight championship against Mickey Walker here this month. The stadium has signed both lighters but the commission has refused to sanction the bout because it believes Walker should defend his middleweight championship, or guarantee that he ha§ signed to defend it, before fighting a light heavyweight. Walker has not complied with the boxing rule which provides that chmpions defend their title every six months. Jack Kearns, Walker’s manager, PLADNER 7-5 FAVORITE By United Press PARIS, March I.—Spider Pladner, European flyweight champion, was a 7 to 5 favorjfce today for his match Saturday night with Frankie Genaro, New York Italian, recognized as world champion by the National Boxing Association. Both fighters rested today after final workouts Friday in which Genaro went four fast rounds and Pladner two. ATTUCKS PLAYS OLIVER * Crispus Attucks, local Negro high school, basketball team will meet the Oliver high school five of Winchester, Ky., Saturday night at the Attucks’ gym. Attucks defeated Oliver recently at Winchester by a 4 point margin. A curtain raiser contest will open the bill at 8 p. m.

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named as a third team center by The Times. Should the Bulldogs survive sectional and regional competition, they will face the Logansport regional victor in a first round game of the state finals tournament here at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon, March 15.

McDonald Holds Canadian Crown Steve McDonald, who meets Cowboy Eddie Anderson at the Armory next Tuesday night in a scheduled ten-round fight, the holder of the Dominion lightweight title, which he won from Chris Newton at Halifax, Nova Scotia, less than a year ago. Both Anderson and McDonald will wind up their training here over the week-end, Anderson at the Arcade and McDonald at the Atherton gym. THEJUDGE IS \WORRIED! Fearful Eddie Farrel May Quit Baseball for Dentistry. Bn Times Svecial ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 1. —With no word available from Shortstop Eddie Farrell, Manager Emil Fuchs of the Boston Braves was fearful today the infielder was going to make good his threat to abandon the diamond to practice dentistry.

spent most of Thursday afternoon with the commission but no agreement was reached. Kearns explained that Walker had signed tp meet Ace Hudkins in Las Vegas, Nev., July 4, in defense of the middleweight title. The commission countered with a demand that Walker post a forfeit guaranteeing that he will go through with the Hudkins fight. Kearns termed this demand “unreasonable” and left the meeting while the commission conferred with Promoter Paddy Harmon. Harmon spent some time with Kearns Thursdaj night after he had talked with the' commission and it was believed an agreement will be reached today.

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Two Knockouts Feature Card Two knockouts featured Arol Ath- t ; erton’s semi-pro boxing show at the ; Atherton gym Thursday night. Leo > I Landrigan knocked out George Johnson in the first canto of a I scheduled three-rounder and Ted | Sowers stopped Bob Sedan in the third round. Other results: Joey McHugh defeated Bobby Ferraeane, : jin thrir rounds. McHugh looked good, i Charley Bohart defeated Vance Boyd, three rounds. Eddy Manning defeated Kid Hokey. J< three rounds. Olin Cross shaded Billy Sheehan, three, rounds. Ray Manning shaden lfarxy Babrick. I three rounds. In a three round exhibition. | Happy Atherton threw too many ! gloves for Kid Woods. TO OPPOSE STANFORD Dartmouth Signs Contract for Grid Games in ’3O and 3L By United Press j STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal., March I.—An agreement has been signed by Dartmouth university of Hanover. N. H.. and Stanford university for footoall games between the two schools in 1930 and 1931, it was announced here tonight. The contest next year will be played here on Nov. 29. a week after Stanford's “big game” with California. SANDWINA STOPS TODD Bit United Press LONDON. March I.—Ted Sandwina, Jewish-American heavyweight, won a technical knockout over Roland Todd of England in the fourth round of a scheduled 15-round fight here Thursday night.

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Court Order Stops Move of I.H.S.A.A. Temporary Injunction Is Taken Out Against Trester in Henry County. 'Bn i iinct Unectnl NEWCASTLE. Ind... March I.—A temporary restraining order was issued here today by Judge John H. Morris of Henry circuit court pr venting A. L. Trester. secretary, oi the Indiana High School Atlileti Association, Christopher Cor. , Prairie township trustee and other from barring Verolton Shaul as player on th. Mt. Summit hip school basketball team, one of thos • entered in the sectional tourna • ment here today. Asa result of the order. Shaul >ll appear " ith his Jcam in a tourn < ment game tonight, when it pla Mt. Vernon.. Trester sought to bar Shaul t the claim he no longer was connected with the Mt. Summit school, due to recent removal of his fathei. the Rev. C. Floyd Shaul. to La Fontaine. The secretary's order would have taken Shaul out ot high school athletics for the remainder of this year and all of 1930. Following the court action, the player’s father announced that unless the restraining order is mad® permanent, he will file suit for damages against Trester. The Rev. Mr. Shaul is a former paster of the Mt. Summit Christian church.