Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 273, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1932 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Talking It Over

BY lOE WILLIAMS

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 24.—Joe Sewell of the Yankees struck out in Wednesday's ball game with the Braves. This is a phenomenon comparable to Jim Londos losing a wrestling match. They 6trike out Sewell about as often as somebody cheers Hoover. He is the Dead-Eye Dick of the majors. In justice to the young man it should be written that he did not strike out, but was called out, and on a high ball. But then many a good man has come to grief on a high ball. One year Sewell went through a full season of 155 games with only four strikeouts. This may not be a world record but it is as close to one as a pair of crass eyes. When he strikes out more than ten times it is a bad year for him. Last year, his first with the Yankees, he struck out eight times in 130 games. “I was a little bit off in my timing,” he explained. Yotl (jet a better appreciation of the young man's optical accuracy when you learn that the average hitter strike* out about twenty-five tlrpes In a season. Generally Ruth strikes out more often than any other player In either league. This Is flue mostly to the fact that he Is a tree swinger, which Is to say he takes a toe hold and swings from the hip. hoping always to blast out a home run. Bewell Is a chop hitter. He wait* until the hall is almost on him before he swings. Sewell hit six home runs last year, but home runs are not his specialty. The records show he deals largely in singles snd doubles. His motto Is "safety flrst’' and he isn't particular whether the safety Is a single or a double. van ASK him ’he sect of his unerring eye at the plate and he tells you "I wait until the ball begins to break, then 1 swing.” Most ball players will tell you this is impossible. In rebuttal, all Sewell has to do Is point to the records. Hornsby is much like him. They don’t strike the Rajah out very often. I hope no one will be unfeeling enough to call to my attention how often Hotnsby struck out in the 1929 scries with the A’s. A great number of union workers were going out on strikes at that time and the Rajah probably was in sympathy with them. I don't know for sure whether Sewell will start the season at third for the Yankees. The experts are saying Lyn Lary will get the lob and- maybe he will. Nevertheless. Sewell will stay with the club .and it’s no cinch that in the *nd he won t, be the club's regular third baseman. The Yankees nicked him up last vear in despair and found him to be a life saver. Without him the club could not have finished in second place, though I will admit finishing second to the A’s was a feat that merited no great credit. You may recall that, they won the championship by thirteen and one-half games. Sewell was one of the best third basemen in the league last year, despite the fart that he Is slow and doesn t cover much ground. It may puzzle you that Sewell was not good enough to play third for Cleveland, and vet he came to New York and handled the same position with high competency. a tr a THE story of Sewell’s career in baseball is a bit above the ordinary. He jumped direct from the campus of Alabama to the New Orleans club in the Southern League. Incidentally, few universities in the country have sent more players to the big leagues than Alabama. Sewell was only one of three brothers who came up. Luke is now Cleveland’s ace catcher. Tommy played the outfield for the Cubs. Riggs Stephenson is now with the Cubs, and Ike Boone is in the Brooklyn outfield. Ike’s brother. Dan, was with several big league rlubs. Andy Cohen was a temporary hero with the Giants. On of baseball's blackest tragedies brought Joe Sewell Into the American League. A bean ball thrown by Carl Mays of the Yankees killed Ray Chapman of Cleveland, and Sewell was called in to fill the gap at shortstop. Three months off the college campus, Sewell was Jammed into the Cleveland infield between Larry Gardner at third and Bill Wambv at second It was a tough spot for a youngster of 20. but so smoothly did the combination function that Cleveland went on to win the league championship and later the world championship over Brooklyn.

Seventy College Mat Stars Battle for National Titles

By Timet Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 24. —National intercollegiate wrestling championships will be at stake here Friday and Saturday, when more than seventy outstanding grapplcrs collide in the fifth annual title carnival at Indiana U. fieldhouse. Priliminary bouts are carded for Friday afternoon and night. Semifinals will be run off Saturday afternoon, with the title tussles Saturday night. In addition to the national collegiate crowns, the winners will gain places in the semifinal Olympic team tryouts to be held at Cleveland later. One of the closest title battles in

Tribe Options Prince, Hurler, to Knoxville

BY EDDIE ASH , SARASOTA. Fla., March 24.—8i1l Prince, young right-handed pitcher, xvap released on option today by Emmet McCann's Indians to Knoxville of the Southern Association. It was the first cut of spring announced by McCann. Prince was obtained late last season from Waterloo of the MisBasketball E. C. Atkins five and Chain Gang will clash in one semi-final tilt and Pritchett Recreation quintet will take on Riverside Buddies in the other Friday night at Olympic gym to determine the two finalists to fight It out for the Gold Medal tournament championship Sunday afternoon. In quarter final games Wednesday night, Atkins defeated Crimson Cubs. 2J j to 20, and Chain Gang nosed out Riverside Olympic ' B ’ team, 14 to 21. Pritchett five set Klngans down 26 to 18. and me Riverside Buddies swamped Plainfield Independents, 23 to 12. Entrv blanks from sixteen Indiana and Illinois Sunday school basketball teams . have been filed in the office at Indiana , Central college and these sixteen teams will participate in the invitational Sunday School tournev sponsored bv the college 1 in the University Heights gym on April i 1 and t. Teams entered are: Kokomo. Lebanon, ! North Union. Decatur Third. Honey Creek. I Leiosic. Richmond. Terre Haute First. Ter- ; re Haute Second. Huntington. New Albany. ! Muncle, Columbus. Noblesville and Smith i Valler, Indiana, and Bloomington, Illinois, i BULLDOGS OPEN Indlintpolis Bulldog nine will get mto early action Sunday when they play a ; practice game at the Diamond Chain diamond at 2 p. m. A. Hunt, B. Young. H. Reger. W. De Armon, Lee Botzrum and A. Adams are requested to attend. For further information, call Jim Taylor el Be. 20M. Catholie Baseball League of Indianapolis held it* Initial meeting recently. This con- i frrenoe was attended bv pastors of the local churches represented in the group, and three others. A large number of clubs are expected In the race this year. One of the provisions made at the session was an eighteen-plaver limit. Ssicred Heart. St. Catherine, St Patrick. CathedVal. Holv Rosarv and Lourdes were mem- t hers last season. Holv Trinity. Asiumptlon 1 end Holy Cross are considering entries.

TRIBE FACES STIFF DRILLS AFTER CARD DRUBBING

Indians Play in Semi-Pro Style, Champs Walk Off With 8-1 Win

Blunders and Lack of Bat Power Aid in Hoosiers’ Downfall: Wingard Collapses in Sixth Frame; Third Base Still Big Worry to Pilot McCann. BY EDDIE ASH Timet Sports Editor SARASOTA, Fla., March 24.—The thumping handed the Indians by the St. Louis Cardinals at Bradenton Wednesday caused a lot of commotion in the Tribe cpring training camp today, and Manager Emmet McCann served notice on the boys that he planned to bear down and to ask more in the way of improved hitting, fielding and pitching. In other words, the exercise pace will be increased rather than lightened, owing to the fact it seems that the squad as a whole has shown signs of having an exaggerated opinion of power. The Hoosiers were held to five hits 'Wednesday and the Cards waltzed away with the game, 8 to 1, making a clean sweep of the three-game series with McCann’s hopefuls.

Reds, Dodgers Play Tie Tilt By United Prexx CLEARWATER. Fla., March 24. Five of the six players involved in the recent trade participated in Wednesday’s Cincinnati RedsBrooklyn Dodgers 3-to-3 tie battle. Rain halted the contest after five innings. Glenn Wright and Lefty O’Doul smashed homers for the Dodgers, but errors by Cuccinello and Hoyt in the fourth frame enabled the Reds to tie the score. Hoyt and Shaute hurled for the Dodgers and Si Johnson for Cincy. Wally Gilbert and Ernie Lombardi played against their former Brooklyn teammates, while Cuccinello, Stripp and Sukeforth, former Reds, pastimed for the Dodgers. Babe Herman was not in uniform for the Reds.

‘Jumping Joe’ Tests Arnold

Jumping Joe Savoldi, the former Notre Dame all-America football star, who wrestles Sailor Jack Arnold, navy heavyweight, m the two falls out of three main event of the four-event mat card at the Armory Friday night, will arrive tonight. The supporting program was completed with the signing of A1 McKee, Terre Haute 165-pound-er, for action in the one fall opening melee against Johnny (Swede) Carlin. The semi-wind-up Friday will bring together

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Ad (Toughy) Herman and Davy Jones, a newcomer. In the top prelim, Black Panther Mitchell tangles with Charlie Harbo. The card will open at 8:30.

the six divisions is expected in the 145-pound class. Lewis, Oklahoma’s defending champion, is a favorite to retain his laurels, but Guy Sappington of Missouri U., unbeaten in two years; Dale Goings of Indiana U., Big Ten champion; Stoner of Michigan State and Kelley of Oklahoma A. and M., are expected to give him a hard battle. Two other defending champions who face strong competition are Pearce of Oklahoma A. and M., 123-pound ruler, and McQuirk of Oklahoma A. and M„ 174-pound title holder. Oklahoma A. and M., Oklahoma U., Indiana and Lehigh are team favorites.

sissippi Valley League, where he won sixteen games and lost nine. He won one game and lost two with the Tribe in 1931. Prince resides in Chicago and is 22 years old. The charity game planned in training camp today between the Indians and a local independent team was postponed owing to a heavy mist. a a a Owner Norman Perry was back In ramp today after a visit to the east coast. Secretary Walter BHey also returned after a fast motor trip to Miami to pick up the chief. a a a The Cardinals tossed in a powerful lineup against ihe Tribe Wednesday and Adams. Hunt and Bottomley starred with three hits each. Hunt’s running was outstanding. the youngster stretching two singles into doubles. He also contributed a circus catch and fine throw to nail t runner trying for an extra base. n a b Botiomley connected for the circuit in the fourth, the ball going to deep left renter. Sunny Jim came in standing up. It was a tremendous wallop. He batted in three of the Cardinals runs. b a a Pepper Martin covered wide territory in the outfield, but was held hitless. He failed to connect for a solid swipe and couldn't get the ball out of the infield ar * * A line drive by Emmett McCann nearly upset Sparky Adams In the third, but the title man held en and robbed the Tribe pilot of a hit. a a a The next regular exhibiiton struggle for the Indians will be with the Philadelphia Athletics in Sarasota Sunday. KACTSKY NINE ORGANIZED Kautskv A C’s will hold their first baseball meeting of the season Friday evening at 2219 Shelby St., at 8 p. m. "Manager Kautsky. requests the following member* to be present: Joe Kelly. Boaz. Martin, Broughton. Twigg, Reno, Beplay, Boroughs. Smith, anj Trrfy With this strong lineup of semi-pros, manager Kautsky states that he hopes to annex the state baseball championship as did hts basketball souad in the recent state independent basketball tourney. Manager wCautsky also states that he probably win enter the Eastern Indiana and Western Ohio Semi-pro League.

It was the first sound drubbing suffered by the Indians, but when Saturday’s tilt is recalled, in which the Tribe was held to four safeties, it is evident the vaunted batting punch of the club is in need of repairs. Moreover, the Indians looked faulty on the defense Wednesday and were guilty at times of playing a semi-pro brand of baseball. They were caught napping on fundamentals and were not alert when fast Cardinals were on the paths. Wingard Falls Down The collapse of Ernie Wingard on the Tribe mound in the fifth come was a surprise. He went to p.eces and the big leaguers raked him for six consecutive hits before Johuny Cooney got warmed up enough to go to the rescue. The champions walloped Wingard for eleven safeties during his short stretch in the box. He opened the game in brilliant fashion and breezed through the flrst two rounds, but Gabby Street’s men started after him in the third and he weakened rapidly. Ernie is figured as a mainstay southpaw and will be advised to give more attention to building up endurance. Cooney hurled four stanzas and displayed better form than on his previous exhibition appearance. However, he was batted for five hits and two runs and his pitching indicated he is far from being “ready.” The right-handers in camp apparently are ahead of the lrftys in condition for regular service and the training of the southpaws will be stressed at once. Third Sacker Sought What Manager McCann described as his regular starting lineup took the lacing Wednesday and a few of the boys will be required to see more action in the remaining tilts on the exhibition program. Elmer Yoter, at third, favored his weak leg again and there is hardly a doubt now that the club officials will be compelled to purchase anew hot corner guardian or swing a trade for one. In the meantime, however, Yoter will be given a thorough chance to retain the position and Johnny Kroner also will be given more attention. Just at present it is obvious that Kroner is more valuable than Yoter as a prospect to fill the berth if a deal for anew man fails to materialize. Rhem Tames Tribe Flint Rhem held the Indians to two hits and no runs in five innings Wednesday and Ray Starr went the rest of the distance and ecaped with only one run against him, despite the fact he was wild. He walked three in a row with none out in the sixth and escaped, a double play saving him after Angley had popped up. Previous to that Angley broke off two hits when Rhem was working for the Cardinals. Singles by Bedore, White and Cooney accounted for the Tribe's lone marker in the seventh.

Savoldi

Forty Rounds on Mitt Bill at Armory

Lengion boxing officials are preparing to entertain the largest crowd of the season Tuesday night, when Tracy Cox and Santiago Rorillla, in a ten-round match, top the forty-round legion mitt card. Seats went on sale today at the Claypool drug store. Matchmaker Gerald Ely is busy lining up the prelims, which will consist of an eight-round semi-windup, three sixes and a four. The four-round curtain-raiser will brnig together a pair of heavyweights, Johnny Hartledge of Louisville, and Floyd Closser of Frankton, the latter a protege of Roy Wallace, and winner of the heavyweight championship in the erecent local A. A. U. tourney at the South Side Turners. HOOSIER BOWLERS LEAD By United Brest TOLEDO, March 24.—Richmond (Ind.) team, with 8,129 pins, is leading in the National Exchange Clubs' telegraphic bowling tournament at the end of the third week. Butte (Mont.) No. 1 team is second, with 8,055. M. Saffer, with 1,703; J. A. Campbell, with 1,680, and E. K. Longnccker, with 1,624, are leading the individuals. The trio is from Richmond. blue~Thinlies depart Three varsity and two freshman track team members will represent Butler U. in the Cleveland A. C. relays at Cleveland, Friday and Saturday, Coach Herman Phillips announced today. Tauer will compete in the hurdles, Burns in the dashes and Boaz in the mile and two mile races. Zahn and Sears of the yearling team will be entered after they arrive there tonight, Phillips said. BUCKEYE ACE OUT By Timet Special COLUMBUS, 0., March 24. Lewis Hinchman, 1932 football captain-elect and star third basemen of the baseball team, has been declared ineligible for athletic competiticn, due to low grades. He prcbably will make up his deficiency in summer school. DIAMOND WORKOUT Five letter men were among the fourteen diamond candidates who reported to Coach Lou Reichel at the Park school Wednesday. The squad was sent tlyough a fielding and bunting drill. ,>

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mighty Joe Strikes Out By United Prexx ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 24. New York Yankees opposed the St. Louis Cardinals today, after being defeated Wednesday, 2 to 1, by the Boston Braves. It was the Braves flrst win in seven starts against the Yanks. But the Yanks still were discussing the miracle which occurred Wednesday when Joey Sewell, Yanks’ third baseman with the camera eye, actually struck out. Sewell has been known to go an entire season with only three cr four strikeouts. Ed Brandt, Boston’s ace hurler, was on the mound. Babe Ruth continued to show improved batting form, getting two of the Yanks’ six hits.

Wilson New Blue Coach Tommy Wilson, state intercollegiate tennis champion at Butler university in 1927 and 1923, returned to his alma mater today as coach of the sport in which he starred. Wilson assumed the role of tennis coach, succeeding Dick Baxter, who resigned recently, and immediately launched a campaign to give the Bulldogs a good net team in 1932. All regulars of the 1931 squad except Paul Maunier are in school. Two new pastimers are Gene Demmary, city park champion, and Vincent Meunier, city junior champion. Benham, Fehsenfeld in Eastern Championships Hal Benham and Frank Fehsenfelci, young diving stars, will represent the Indianapolis Athletic Club in the national senior swimming championships at New York next week, coach Dick Papenguth announced today. The two natators will leave here Saturday night after the National and Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. championships in the I. A. C. pool. The pair are also entered in the national junior low board championships at the Keystone A. C. pool in Pittsburgh April 6. NIPPER WORKS SQUAD Battle for positions on the squad of forty-five who will represent Shortridge high school in August at pamp Crosley, summer football training camp at Lake Tippecanoe, got under in earnest at the north side athletic field Wednesday. Coach Bob Nipper sent seventyfive candidates through a two-hour passing and an open field running drill and similar sessions are carded during the next two weeks.

Phillips, Blue Track Coach, Considered for Purdue job

By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 24. Successor to Earl Martineau, Purdue university track coach, will not be named for some time, Colonel A. L. Kellogg, athletic director, announced today. Martineau, former Minnesota football and track star, took over the cinder path mentorship last Camera Stops Veteran Cook By United Press LONDON, March 24.—Primo Carnera, the Italian giant, had another knockout on his record today, but he took a terrific pasting before he connected. Outweighing his game opponent fifty-seven pounds, Camera knocked out the veteran George Cook of Australia in the fourth of their scheduled tenround battle here Wednesday night. Battered to the canvas for a three-count in the first round. Cook staggered to his feet and launched a two-fisted attack which sent the Italian back on his heels. He continued to stagger Primo in the second round, but Camera recovered and scored knockdowns in the third and fourth rounds before the bout ended. Top Ping Pong League Broad Ripple Lumber Company held the lead today in the City Ping-Pong League play. Standings and results in Tuesday's tilts follow: w. L. Pet. Broad Ripple Lumber 63 21 .750 Em-Roe Sportinß G00d?.... 58 26 .690 SpauldinK Sporting Goods.. 58 26 ,670 Playground Recreation 42 42 .500 Hay and Grain Club 30 54 .356 L. S. Ayres 20 43 .316 Fletcher Savings and Trust. 20 43 .316 City Playgrounds 24 60 .286 RESULTS THIS WEEK Broad Ripple Lumber, 16: Playground Recreation. 5. Spauldings. 15: Fletcher Trust. 6. Em-Roe. 16; L. S. Ayres. 5; Hay and Grain. 14; City Playground, 7. A’S DROP 3 ROOKIES By United Prctt FT. MYERS, Fla., March 24. Connie Mack has made the first cut in the ranks of the Philadelphia Athletics with his announcement that pitchers William Brigham, Robert Chandler and Eddie Trask will not be taken north when the club breaks camp here Monday. All are rookie right-handers. Gentlemen'* Hoe (lot he* to Men lore KAHN TAILtfRINSi S3? Second Floor Kano Building Meridian at Waabtogtan

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Newcastle Honors Cage Champs

By Times Special NEWCASTLE, Ind., March 24. Indiana’s 1932 basketball champions were acclaimed here Wednesday night. The greatest ‘Trojan trail,’ which ended in a glorious title conquest last week, was climaxed officially when nearly 1,000 of the Newcastle fan faithful paid tribute to the Trojans, Coaches Orville Hooker and Wilbur Allen, and the Winamac Indians, the last mark along the victory trail of the Rose City team. Following the banquet, Mayor Sidney Baker spoke in appreciation of the victory and welcomed the visitors to Newcastle. A twenty-year-old victory bell was presented to the school by M. C. Goodwin, basketball enthusiast. E. J. Llewelyn, city superintendent of schools, paid tribute to the team and coaches and observed that a similar confidence as displayed by the Newcastle team would be a solution of the present depression. Coaches Hooker and Roudebush

year after the retirement of Eddie O’Connor. Recently Martineau accepted a berth on the football staff of Fritz Crisler at Princeton and requested the local officials to give him a leave of absence, beginning April 1 for a month, that he might help with spring practice in the east. While Martineau is away, freshman coach Homer Allen will direct the runners. Martineau again will assume control on May 1 until the end of the school year. It is known that Herman Phillips. Butler track coach, has made application for the Purdue berth, and the success the Olympic runner and champion has had at a smaller school with his track teams gives him favorable consideration. PURVIS RING WiN NE R By Times Special SYRACUSE, N. Y„ March 24. Jackie Purvis, rugged Indianapolis welterweight, received offers from local boxing promoters today for bouts with Jackie Brady and Bucky Lawless, following his triumph here Wednesday night over Tiger Smith, prominent Rochester Negro battler. Purvis had Smith reeling and near a knockout in the sixth round when Smith fouled the Hoosier boxer. When Referee Jack Michaels warned Smith, he attacked the referee and was disqualified. Purvis held a vide margin when the bout ended. WH AT? MORE SH I RES! By United Press ITALY, Tex., March 24.—The Shires family won't be left clear out of baseball if Art (the great) fails to make the grade with the Boston Nationals this year. A young brother, Len, will report soon to the Durham, North Carolina team of the Piedmont League. Dutch, another younger brother, is with the Little Rock, Southern Association, team. GRIFFITHS TO WED By United Prett CHICAGO, March 24>-Gerald Ambrose (Tuffy) Griffiths, Chicago heavyweight, has obtained a license to marry Miss Helen Hayes of Chicago. Both gave their ages as 24. The marriage will be performed on Monday.

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introduced the champion Trojans and the runners-up Indians and spoke briefly. One hundred ten athletes who competed in the sectional tournament here and who were guests for the evening were introduced by J. H. Eilar, county superintendent of schools. Noble Kizer, head football coach at Purdue, was the next speaker. He praised the Trojans as a courageous and well-coached team. Individual trophies were presented to the Trojans by Ray Davis and a bouquet of Newcastle roses to coach Roudebush.

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A. L. Trester, commissioner of high school athletics, lauded the sportsmanship shown and spoke in appreciation of the fact that nearly all of the Trojan squad rank high scholastically. Visiting coaches included A. R. Staggs and Everett Case of Anderson; Glen Curtis, Martinsville; Walter Cross, Kokomo; Henry Orner, Alexandria; Wayne Hinkle. Liberty, and Blair Gullion, Earlham college coach. Visiting newspaper men also were introduced. The Hi-Y Club presented rases to the mothers of the team members.

3IARCH 24,1932

Golf Stars Open Play 110 Linksmen Tee Off in $5,500 North-South Tourney. By United Prexx PINEHURST. N. C.. March 24. At the end of the southland's golden golf trail, more than 110 professionals and a few amateurs were ready to tee off today, all bent on winning first money in the $5,500 North and South open championship, golfdom’ last winter prize. Thirty-six of the seventy-two holes of medal play were carded for today, with the final pair of rounds on the Friday schedule. Wiffy Cox is the defending champion, and will be tested by a strong field which includes Billy Burke, national open champion. Tommy Armour, Walter Hagen, Paul Runyan. Gene Sarazen, Johnny Farrell, Willie MacFarlane, Cyril Walker. Jim Barnes and Bobby Cruickshank. Bobby Jones, who retired from competitive golf last year after winning the four major titles, paired with Burk? Wednesday in dropping a four-ball contest to Bill Mehlhorn, and J. Miyamoto, Japanese champion, 2 up. Jones, handicapped by the sand greens, had a 33-36—69. I. U. RUNNERS ENTER Crimson Mile Relay Quartet to Compete in Cleveland Meet, By Timex Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 24. —The flrst appearance of Indiana university trackmen since they copped the Big Ten indoor title will be at Cleveland Saturday, where the crack Hoosier mile relay team will defend its 1931 championship. The quartet of Indiana cinder aces will leave for the scene of the race Friday morning. Fuqua, Hornbostel, Martich, and Streicher are making the trip. An alternate also may be taken.

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