Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 250, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1929 — Page 26
PAGE 26
Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March B.—This is the seat of a mighty baseball experiment, in which the central figure is Emil Fuchs, once a migistrate in New York. The
progress of the experiment is being watched with jealous * eyes—and conceivably minus well wishes by the Association of Professional Baseball Managers. It may be that the Boston Braves, for some years holders of a mortgage on seventh place in the National
i
Emil Fuchs
League, will manage to lift themselves a notch this year. They are in hard training here with an eye on the first division. Os course, this looks like arrant nonsense. Boston clubs no longer are allowed in the first division of either major league. But the Braves, their new players, their venerable comebacks and high hopes—all are secondary to the mighty experiment, tt n n For this man Fuchs—lawyer, judge, political figure, never a baseball player in other than amateur ranks, not even the second cousin of a major leaguer—this judge has decided to step from the front office of the Braves into the dugout. This son of a Jewish immigrant, born in New York’s east side, insists he is determined to go through with his plans to manage the Braves. u HE APPRECIATES THE FACT THAT THE AFOREMENTIONED ASSOCIATION OF PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL MANAGERS IS GOING TO DO ITS UTMOST TO UPHOLD ITS SO-CALLED SECRET RITUAL BY RESISTING THE BOSTON UPRISING AGAINST ITS INFLUENCE, BUILT UP THROUGH MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY OF PROFESSONAL BASEBALL HISTORY. tt tt tt THERE has been fostered a feeling that to manage a major league club a man must be a one time player of high achievement, who has gone through a severe schooling and obtained his degree in an art which combines legerdemain, black magic, master minding, generalship, fisticuffs, tongue lashing and the ability to make a guess in a pinch. a tt a Judge Fuchs has issued notice to the Association that he is about to expose its members and their ritual of flummery. And the members sit back and chuckle. They predict that by May 30 the great experimenter will have gone back to the front office, glad to delegate the nasty labor of the dngont to Johnny Evers and Hank Gowdy. * tt tt tt THE MEMBERS SEND THE JUDGE LEATHER PANTIES TO GUARD AGAINST SPLINTERS FROM THE BENCH. THEY BEND HIM ADDRESSES OF TENTMAKERS WHO ARE SUPPOSED TO BE READY TO MEASURE HIM FOR A UNIFORM. THEY PROMISE HIM SCURRILOUS AND BARBED ENTERTAINMENT WHEN HE TAKES THE FIELD. IN FACT. THEY THREATEN HIM WITH EVERYTHING BUT SUCCESS. tt tt tt BUT the grand iconoclast from the the.banks of the Charles flares forth with a plausible slogan. “I may be a mere amateur in this business of managing a ball club, but I certainly can not do any worse than our professional managers have done,” chants the image breaker, as he chuckles over his coffee at the Vinoy Park. a “There is one thing to be said in my favor, I carry into this job a real sense of humor. I maintain you’ve got to have that to be a manager. So many who have tried the job have failed because they either took themselves too seriously, or their jobs not seriously enough. I break into the ancient activity unhampered by background, caring not a hoot whether the old Orioles could have beaten the Yankees.”
Indiana Gridmen in Spring Drill Bn Times Special BLOOMINGTON, March 8— Indip, aa university's fotball coaching will be completed this week with the reporting of assistant coaches Wally Middltsworth and Otto Strohmeier for spring drill. Coach Pat Page’s cohorts are well adapted for their work as grid coaches having both been college stars several years ago. Middlesworth is a graduate of Butler. Strohmeier specializes in the work of the linemen on the Indiana teams having played end of Chi- ■ cago university’s 1921-22 varsity elevens when they had a 1.000 per cent for the conference. KARABELL IS PRESIDENT Elect New Head of Butler Men’s Club: Hu igate Is Secretary. Charles Karabell, former Bulldog baseball star, was elected president of the Butler Men’s club Thursday. Fuzz Hungate was chosen secretarytreasurer. Henry Goett, William McCullough and Don Burge are in charge df arrangements for a dinner to be given In honor of the basketball team. BUTLER SERIES IS OFF Faculty Athletic Committee Bars Games With Montana State. It was learned Thursday night that the Butler basketball team win not play Montana State in a threegame series as previously was planned The faculty athletic committee refused permission to make the trip.
Everything in Readiness for High School Regional Tourneys
Second Round Elimination Play to Be Staged in 16 Centers Saturday; Winners Compete for State Toga. BY DICK MILLER EVERYTHING is in readiness for the parade of Hoosierdom’s horde of of basketball fans Saturday to the sixteen regional centers to witness the second round of elimination play of the Indiana State High School Athletic Association. Last Friday morning there were 754 teams, whose members were light-hearted as play began in sixty-four sectionals, but one by one they were eliminated during play Friday and Saturday, until only one lone survivor remained in each section.
These sixty-four survivors will be the contestants in the Saturd. j games. 7Tiere are four teams to each center and games will be played at 2:30 and 3:30 in the afternoon. The winning teams will meet at 8 in the evening. Thus sixteei! teams will be left to journey to Indianapolis next week-end for the final championship games at the Butler university fieldhouse. Winners in many of the regional centers are almost foregone conclusions on the part of the huge army of net followers throughout the state. Critical eyes who have watched the performances of the teams all season are nearly certain that play in at least twelve of the sixteen centers is a formality. Kokomo, Horace Mann of Gary, Bedford. Martinsville, Frankfort, Columbus, Vincennes, Crawfordsville, South Side of Ft. Wayne, Connersville, Muncie and Washington appear certain of getting into the final games. Doubtful as the weather is the verdicts at Logansport, Auburn, Mishawaka and Anderson. Eyes of Indianapolis will be directed towards Anderson where the 1929 pride of the city, Technical, will be in action. The local team, after a fine season in which they lost but three of a twenty-game schedule, marched easily through the sectional last week-end and will meet Lebanon in the first game Saturday afternoon. Anderson meets Noblesviile
Barbuti Remains on Suspension List; Joie Ray to Testify Soon Olympic Champ Fails to Carry Out Threats Before A. A. U.; Former Amateur Star Ready to Give Details.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, March B.—A few ill-chosen remarks about the A. A. U. have plunged Ray Barbuti, Olympic 400-metre champion, into a situation from which he is having difficulty extricating himself. The status of Barbuti remained unchanged today after four and one half hours investigation of the run-
Bulldogs in Net Tussle Butler, Notre Dame Clash Tonight at South Bend. By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., March B. Five Notre Dame athletes will conclude their basketball careers here tonight defending the Irish laurels from the onslaught of Coach Tony Hinkle’s Butler Bulldogs. The careers of co-captains Frank Crowe and Joe Jachym, John Colrick, Jim Bray and Bob Newbold will end with the struggle on the locals’ floor. Feeling on the Notre Dame campus gives the Irish five a slight edge in the contest due to their 24-21 victory over the Bulldogs in Indianapolis. A complete sellout for the game is predicted. Extra seats, which will swell the seating capacity of the gymnasium to 5,000 have been constructed.
Four Knockouts Feature Show Nine semi-pro bouts furnishes a large crowd with plenty of action at the Atherton gym Thursday nighty four of the contests ending in knockouts. Results follow: Harrv Babric won from Rav Manning, three rounds. George Johnson defeated Gene Hurt, three rounds. Jess Stewart downed Vern Trester, three rounds. IGu Walker knocked out Young Frankie, third round. Ted Sowers stopped Curley Boyd, second round. Gene Cruzan shaded Jimmy McDowell, three rounds. Bill Clark knocked out Danny Dexter, third round. Jack Essex knocked out Bob Blue, third round. Ira Clark won from Bob Sedan, three rounds.
AMATEUR BASKETBALL
The East Side Sunday School Leagui closed its season with the Memorial Baptist the pennant winners. Brookside U. B. finished in second place. Danny Sullivan of Centenary Christian led the individual scorers with 109 points in fifteen games. The Indianapolis Buddies Club desires to hear from some team in regards to a game for Sunday. Call Dr. 1103 about 6 o'clock and ask for Abe. The third annual Bov Scout basketball tournament will be held at the Hawthorne community house. 2440 West Ohio street on March 21. 22 and 23. Junior and senior events will be plaved with pennants to the winner in each class.
AMATEUR BASEBALL
St. Pats baseball club will meet In the club room ai 8 tonight. All former plavers and those desiring tryouts are reauested to attend. International Red Sox will hold an important meeting tonight at 1079 East Tenth street. All former players and tryouts are urged to be present. WHAT GRID TEAM NEEDS “Without model courage, all the good coaching in the world won’t make a great football player,” Tad Jones, former Yale coach, says. NINTH FROM OHIO Harry Sutton, rookie hurler trying out with the Cleveland Indians, is the ninth Ohio State product to reach the big leagues. ~, -A ■ : - '
in the second game and dope calls for Tech and Anderson in the night game. Anderson downed the locals in a regular season game a month ago, but Tech had injured men. Coach Time Campbell is confident that the green and white will return victorious. Up at Logansport, the Loganberries and Delphi, an undefeated team this season, probably will clash in the night game and who cares to pick that winner? Goshen and South Bend will stage a great argument Saturday afternoon and at Auburn, Angola and Columbia City are said to be about on a par. CARDS BLANK MACKMEN Rookie Ilurlers Hold Athletics to Three Hits in Exhibition. By United Press AVON PARK, Fla., March 8.-The St. Louis Cardinals, National League winners in 1928 won an exhibition game from the Philadelphia Athletics here Thursday. Three rookie hurlers held the Mackmen to three hits and shut them out, 2 to 0. MAROONS FAVORED By United Press CHAMPAIGN, 111., March B.—The Western Conference gymnastic meet will be held here Saturday, with Chicago, last year’s champion, favored to again win the title.
ner’s case Thursday night. He still is suspended from amateur competition until he “proves or detracts statements attributed to him.” Testifying before the registration committee, Barbuti said he did not call the A. A. U. “a gang of fourflushers,” as attributed to him in a New York newspaper. He also denied saying amateur athletes had “lined the pockets of the A. A. U.” but said “certain amateur clubs were making money on amateur athletes.” Charles Parker, the newspaper man writing the article for which Barbuti was suspended, testified he had quoted him correctly. Barbuti denied making most of the statements hte was called to account for and refused to carry out alleged promises he could name “a certain A. A. U. official” who knew that athletes received more than their expenses for competing. “I refuse to answer on advise of counsel and on further ground that it would be very unsportsmanlike,” Barbuti said in this instance. Attorney Benjamin P. Crowley, who represented Barbuti at the meeting, refused to make a statement. Joie Ray's entry into the case may produce the evidence the A. A. U. is seeking. It Was learned today from a high A. A. U. official that Ray has been invited to appear at his convenience and tell what he knows about A. A. U. officials giving athletes more than their expenses. Ray has volunteered to give “names, places, dates and figures.” Ray, who has turned professional, is appearing in vaudeville at Bridgeport, Conn., but will return to New York City Monday. REGIONAL AT MUNCIE 2,500 Fans to Back Visiting Teams in Event Saturday. By Times Special MUNCIE. Ind., March B.—Three high school basket teams, competing here Saturday in the regional tourney, will be supported by 2,500 of their home town fans. This was made certain today with the announcement that 1,500 tickets had been sold in Winchester and 500 each at Middletown and Mt. Comfort. The opening tilt of the tournament will bring together the two strongest teams, Winchester and Muncie. Mt. Comfort and Middletown meet in the other bracket. HURTZ KNOCKED OUT Shifty Calloway Stops Ray in Second Round of Bout. Shifty Calloway knocked out Ray Hurtz in the second round of their scheduled ten-round main go of the all-Negro card at Tomlinson hall Thursday night. Walker Smith . shaded Bill Breckenridge, six rounds. Kid Bozo stopped Hollywood j Flash, four rounds. Robert Burse i beat Kid Cotten, four rounds.
NET TOURNEY IN 1930 Greencastle to Stage Four-Team Event Next Year. Bn Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., March B. Greencastle will be host to four high school basketball teams situated along the Monon railroad in an invitational tournament Jan. 18, 1930, it has been announced here. The four schools are Greencastle, Bloomington, Crawfordsville, Mid Jefferson of Lafayette. A trophy will be presented to the winner. Drawings will be on the blind plan. SENTIMENT GOT A JOB Because he played for the late Eddie Plank while at Gettysburg college, Alfred Jones, pitcher, is being given a trial by the Athletics this spring. _ _ i
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Favorites to Play in State Finals
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Front row (left to right) Cobb, Blubaum, Benson, East, Wheeler, Baker. Back Row: Piper, Duncan, Williams, Pyle, Bryan, Coach John L. Adams.
HERE’S Vincennes’ Alices—heavy favorites to come to the state. finals tournament in Indianapolis next Friday and Saturday. The Alices play in the Vincennes regional Saturday meeting the “dark horse” Mt. Olympus
Off the * I Backboard *—By Norman E. Isaacs —
TkUTLER and Notre Dame are to get together in a basketball struggle at South Bend this evening. And the wise-retorting printer wants to know if South Bend is an exercise. Help! tt tt n Did you know tobacco helps certain athletes? Down at Seymour there’s a nifty backguard on Babe Wheeler’s high school team named Harvey McCord Jr., and tobacco kept him physically fit last summer. tt tt tt IT SEEMS THAT HARVEY THE TWICE DIDN’T THINK SO MUCH OF DOING A LOT OF HIGH-POWERED LOAFING DURING LAST SUMMERS VACATION AND HE RENTED AN ACRE AND A HALF OF LAND NEAR FARMINGTON.tt tt tt HARVEY the twice proceeded to plant himself a plot of tobacco and spent his days taking care of his crop. He kept himself physically fit and nursed the tobacco crop to a point where it netted him $450. There’s some high gear conditioning—both financially and physically—via the old tobacco route. u a tt Did you also know that Bunk Williams of Goshen has one of the swellest basketball records in the state. He’s scored 1,161 points during his four years of competition to date, an average of 12 points per game. He’s hot stuff. tt tt tt THE STATE CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT CONTINUES AT THE IRISH GYM WITH THE LOCAL LADS VERY MUCH IN THE RUNNING. GO ON UP AND BOOST FOR THE HOME BOYS! tt tt tt WE understand that the Anderson regional tickets Saturday is an entirely unreserved affair. In other words the “first come-first served” slogan is to go into effect. tt tt tt Seems that we're not hearing much from Martinsville these days. Don’t get agitated about that. You’ll hear plenty about ’em next week. tt tt tt YOU may be interested in learning that the semi-finals and finals of the state Catholic high school tournament on Saturday afternoon and night will be broadcast over WFBM, the Indianapolis Power and Light Company station, through the courtesy of the Em-Roe sporting goods store. Blythe Hendricks will be at the microphone. tt tt * Also don’t forget that she state iinalas tournament will be broadcast by The Indianapolis Times over WFBM, as in the past. A complete detailed description of every game will be put on the air.
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team at 3 o’clock. If victorious in that clash the Adamsmen will meet the winner of the LintonGraysville contest at 8 p. m., and not much competition is expected to develop in the regional finale. Vincennes, fearing the undefeated
Big Ten Track and Field Meet to Start Tonight at lowa City Entry List Reaches 261, Largest in History of Event; Orval Martin to Compete.
Bit United Press “lOWA CITY, la., March B.—The annual Big Ten indoor track and field championships begin here tonight, with an entry list of 261, the largest in the meet’s history. Included in the entry list are six champions of last year who will defend their crowns. Since several Complete Legion Fistic Program The complete program for next Tuesday night’s Legion fistic show at the Armory has been announced as follows: Ten Rounds—Carl Tremaine, Cleveland, vs. Eddie Shea, Chicago; 126 pounds. Eight Rounds—Harry McCarthy, Cincinnati, vs. Bobby Allen, Chicago; 130 pounds. Six Rounds—Carl Emerich, Terre Haute, vs. Willie Cecil. Cincinnati; 124 pounds. Six Rounds—Mickey O’Hara, Cincinnati, vs. Danny Budd, Terre Haute; 132 pounds. Four Rounds—Bruce Britt, Terre Haute, vs. Charlie Johnson. Kokomo; 128 pounds. Hennessey Meets Hunter in Final By United Press PALM BEACH, Fla., March B. Francis T. Hunter, New Rochelle, N. Y., and John Hennessey of Indianapolis will meet in the singles finals of the Florida tennis championship tournament today. Hunter beat Wilmer Allison in straight sets Thursday and Hennessey defeated John Van Ryn, Erst Orange, N. J., 7-5, 6-1, 2-6, 6-4. BANQUET AT KOKOMO Wildcat Team to Be I'ew. by Haynes-Stellite March 19. By Times Special KOKOMO, March ft—Members of the Wildcat basketball squad, numbering 19, their coaches, high school officials, sports writers and an equal number of boosters from the Haynes-Stellite plant will gather at a banquet to be served at the Congregational church on the evening of March 19. The feed is furnished by the Haynes-Stellite boosters, who are backing the Kats to go through the regional and on to the state finals.
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Mt. Olympus squad, has gone through an intensive week of practice. Should the Alices advance into final tournament play, they will meet the Anderson regional victor in a first round contest next Friday afternoon.
of these men have bettered their marks of a year ago, and some of them have had Olympic experience since then, it was expected that meet records will be lowered. Trial heats will feature tonight’s card and the finals in all events will be held Saturday. The 60yard dash preliminaries tonight will find George Simpson, Ohio State, one of the country’s greatest sprinters, attempting to lower the record. Other title-holders who again will compete are George Baird, lowa, quarter-miler; Oryal Martin, Purdue, half mile; Joe Novak, Illinois, one mile; David Abbott, Illinois, two miles, and R. J. Carr, Illinois, running high jump. Illinois is favored to win the title. Chicago, lowa, Wisconsin, Ohio and Indiana all are represented by good teams and the competition for the title should be keen. ON MAT CARD Uohn Bartee of South Bend, will oppose Glen Wade in the third bout of Monday night’s wrestling card at the Cadle tabernacle. Bobby Chick will meet Carl Olsen in the semiwindup and Silent Olsen will oppose Gus Kallio in the feature. CUDDY DE MARCO VICTOR By United Press M’KEESPORT, Pa., March 8.~ Cuddy De Marco, Pittsburgh, defeated Larry Brignolia, Boston, ten rounds.
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May Not Run in Grand National Bn United Press LONDON. March B.—Edgar Wallace, well-known racing expert of the London Star, said today he was ’’reliably informed” that Billy Barton, only American-bred entry in the Grand National steeplechase, may not run in the famous race. Wallace—in a story in an early edition of the Star—previously had said the American horse "would not run.” Mrs. Hastings, wife of the trainer of Billy Barton, was quoted in the same newspaper as saying: “Billy Barton is still at Tenby and nothing is wrong with him.” Five Scraps on Ring Card Action Expected in Show Tonight at Cadle. Two or more knockouts will take place at Cadle tabernacle tonight if the weekly boxing card runs true to form. Five scraps are booked by Fromoter Jimmie McLemore. Two 126 pounders, A1 De Rose, this city, and Ed Hammon, Louisville, are billed for the ten-round main go. Two other Louisville boxers are scheduled for appearance. In the six round semi-wind-up, Honey Boy Brown frojn that city, is booked against. Tommy O’Brien, now of Indianapolis . Eddie Manning, young local “comer,” opposes Johnny Thurman, Louisville, over four rounds. Ed Provance, Wabash, Ind., hooks up with Harvey Novanty, Indianapolis, in another prelim. The opening prelim will see two Negro scrappers in action and starts at 8:30. BUZZ~M’WEENEY SIGNS Doug Accepts Contract for $12,000; Vance Still Is Holdout. By Un ;, -d Press CLEARWATER, Fla., March B. The signing of Douglas (Buzz) McSweeney for $12,000 for the coming season was the big news around the camp of the Brooklyn Robins today. “Dazzy” Vance left the Dodgers’ camp, but is expected to sign before the 1929 season opens. New Leaders in A. B. C. Tourney By United Press CHICAGO, March B.—The leaders in the five-man event of the American Bowling Congress tournament at Dexter Park pavilion remained undisturbed after Thursday night’s bombardment, but new leaders appeared in both the singles and doubles event. E. O’Brien turned in the best performance to date when he upset 673 to gain top rung in the singles standings. AFTER ELEVENTH WIN By United Press EVANSTON, 111., March B.—The swimming team of Northwestern university will attempt to win its eleventh straight victory tonight in a dual meet with Michigan. N. D. GRID DRILL By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., March B. First roll call for spring football practice at Notre Dame university was to be held today.
MARCH 8,1929
Local Irish Continue in State Event Advance to Second Round • of Catholic H. S. Basket Meet. Completion of first-round games and the first contest the second round are on schedule in the State Catholic high school tournament at Cathedral high school this afternoon and night. Two thrilling games were dished out to fans, who jammed every' inch of the Irish gym Thursday night, to watch St. Mary’s of Anderson defeat St. Andrews of Richmond, 34-26, and Cathedral nose out Decatur, 25-19. Jasper Academy will meet Washington at 2:30 and Gibault of Vincennes clashes with Central of Ft* Wayne in the other afternoon encounter at 3:30. Tonight at 7:30, St. Joseph of Shelbyville and Reitz Memorial clash, and at 8:30 Cathedral and St. Mary’s, the winners Thursday night get together. The four winners will meet in the semi-finals Saturday afternoon, and the final game will be played Saturday night. In the first annual tournament last year, Cathedral won. After leading, 7-5, at half time, Coach Joe Deinhart withdrew most of his regulars from the fray in the second half and the Decatur five unleashed a few long shots that connected and the local lead was threatened. The varsity went back and it was with difficulty they coasted into i six-point win. Gallagher’s floor work throughout was a feature and he fed the ball to Dugan and Madden who collected ten points ea;h. Mylott, Goss and Wemhoff were high scorers for Decatur. Richmond lead the Anderson five, 20-10, at half time but the St. Marys team cut loose in the final session and smothered their opponents. Every man on the Anderson team too' , turns at hitting the draperies. The officiating of Griffin and Morley of Chicago received much favorable comment.
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Finding Baseball’s Brightest Stars follow? Larry Sutton, dean of Big—League Scouts in his true account “ON THE TRAIL OF THE BAMBINOS in SPORT „ STORY MA.GAZ.INE The First April Number on the stands March <5 Ci