Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 284, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1933 — Page 23

B y Eddie Ash ( oast Miss May Be New Links Phenom • mm ( hamp Eastern Basket Five Recalled • mm Sports Chatter Picked Up at Random

A TALL, gangling 13-year-old California school girl, who literacy grew up with a golf club as a toy, may make her debut in national competition this year. Clara Callender skyrocketed to feminine golfing fame when she defeated the cream of California's women golfers to win her first tournament—the Del Monte Women’s championship, emblematic of the California state championship. Totally lacking in that bugaboo of tournament golf nerves bobbed haired Clara waded through in steady style. She played the final round for the title with unconcern. Golf is a “religion" in the Calender family. Clara’s father, Eliot Callender, is professional at the Monterey Peninsula Country Club. Her mother also was a golfer. When Clara was eight, her parents started her golf training with the same interest that other parents teach their children piano or violin. Nationally known tournament golfers more than once have displayed keen interest in her ability to drive 200 yards with consistent accuracy. Golf experts and sports writers of California have been hailing Clara as an embryo feminine Bobby Jones ever since the Del Monte event. They confidently boast that her nerveless game will enable her to become a national sensation. BUFFALO GERMANS REAPPEAR FOR CHARITY. IT will take an old-time basketball fan to remember the Buffalo Germans, a team that swept everything tackled in the long ago. The great aggregation from New York state played in Indianapolis a couple of times and dazzled the Hoosiers with their team work and accurate barket shooting. Tile Germans won 107 straight games when in their prime and they barred no team in the country. Age finally slowed 'em up and they dropped out of competition altogether about twelve years ago. Most of the old boys still reside in Buffalo and were brought out of retirement there recently as an added attraction on a charity sports program. Former members of the world's champions who braved the hardwood again are A1 Heertit and Hank Faust, forwards; George Schell, center; Bill Rohde and Harry and Eddie Miller, guards; Freddie Schell and Louis Huetter, reserves. This group held the world's cage title for several years. tt tt tt tt a it TRAFFIC STOP SPLIT UP DEAN FAMILY. THE scribes in the southwest are having a lot of fun describing the actions and habits of Elmer <But Not Great) Dean. He is said to be the dizziest of the Dean family, surpassing the brothers, Dizzy and Paul by several country blocks. His whereabouts was unknown to his parents for four years and one story relates' how Elmer happened to become lost in the foothills of the Ozarks. According to the latest yarn cooked up by the scriveners, the Dean family, in moving from one state to another, started out in two automobiles and Elmer was at the wheel of the second car. Going through a town, one car beat the red light, but Elmer’s didn’t, and that was the last heard ol him until this spring. Elmer is trying out with the Houston club. where the Dean family resides. He is endeavoring to become a pitcher, for he convinced the management he was no outfielder, infielder, catcher or batter. When Elmer first donned a uniform he showed up at the park with shoestrings tied around his pants at the knees and sporting a fancy bow. He knew nothing about the “big league roll.” The big fellow is not talkative like brother Dizzy, but the harder he tries not to be funny the funnier he becomes. a ts tt tt tt THE Sporting News’ little “record book” for 1933 carries some ballplayer jargon amusing to fans who seldom, if ever, get. within ear shot of ball park dugouts. Here is some of it: Ash Heap—a rough infield. Banana Stalk—a bat with poor wood ii* it. Base Knock—safe hit. Bleeder—scratchy single. Boot or Kick—an error. County Fairgrandstand player. Can of Corn—high easy fly. Dump One—bunt. Fancy Dan—a player who poses. Dunkef—pop fly over infield. Gully Jumper—railroad train. Put the Pine—to hit a ball solidly. Two O'clock Hitter—one who hits line drives in batting practice and pops up in the game. Yankee Doodle Hitter—a weak batter. a tt a a a tt Frank McGowan, former American Association outfielder, is the new manager of the Baltimore Orioles of the International League. He was asked if he would venture to say where the Orioles would finish this year and replied promptly: "Sure, in Newark. ’’ tt a tt o a a CENTURY MILSTEAD. who was all-state tackle when he played foot-j ball for Wabash and who later entered Yale and was named as all-America tackle, is a professional wrestler. He says the mat sport is; tougher than football. “The canvas is a whole lot harder than the gridiron," he explained. Milstead was named Century because he was ! born on Jan. 1. 1900. tt a tt tt a tt “Not a Ghost of a Chance” headlines are becoming painful reading to followers of the Cincy Reds. Anyway, the players hope the ghost! continues to walk twice monthly. They’re willing to leave it up to Ownie Bush to guide them out of the cellar. a a a tt a a Things must be breaking tough for Joe E. (You Said a Mouthful) Brown, the movie comedian. Thursday night, in San Francisco, he appeared in a professional wrestling match, tossing Steve Strehlich. Joe has the mouth and voice to set new records in the grunt and groan league. “ a tt tt a o tt At a recent hockey game in Boston a gallery occupant threw a sawed-off. double-barreled shotgun at one of the New York Rangers. j The fan’s control was bad. otherwise there would have been a slain; Ranger. During another game a fan scattered a deck of cards on the j ice, compelling the referee to pick up the pasteboards, a difficult job on skates. A playful trick of certain hard-boiled hockey pastimers con-: sists of using scissors to snip off the neckties of their pals or the neck- j wear of anybody who happens to get in their path when they are “in the mood.”

Semi-Pro and Amateur Notes

Leon Tailoring will place a strong team In the Municipal League this season and will workout Sunday at Riverside No. 1 at 1:30 p m. Following players and others desiring tryouts report; Becker, B Bauer, Coulter. Wechsler, Hunt. Laxon. E Miller, Bov a brothers. Hoffman. O'Connell. Donahue. Arvin, Altopp. Saulters. Buck House, Todd Wilbur, Wally Hurt. Roliie Shaefer. Froelich. Glover, and Holman. For information call Harry Beplay, Irvington 7297. St. Patricks Municipal League team, which will plav all home games at Pennsv park this season, will practice Sunday at 1 30 o. m. at Pennsv. All last year s players and tryouts are reauested to report St. Patrick Shamrocks will work out at Pennsv Sunday at 10:30 o clock. j W Bader Indians will practice Saturday at 2 30 p m. at Riverside No 1. All players are requested to report. Following men notice: Crifl. Anderson. Cline. Roberts Pat Dickev. Dav. Russ Turk. Good. Hellmer. Eader. DeMott Orris and Woodrum Indians would like to shedule games with fast state learns Frankfort and Craw fordsvtlle. notice. Wrtie J W Bader Athletic Association. 2618 North Capital avenue. • Riverside A. A and Winamac Red Men hate combined and will put one of the strongest teams in the citv on the diamond The new A A s will practice Sunday at Riverside No 1 at 2 p m. A meeting will be held at Tudor barber shop toing will be held at Tudor barber shop to Shaffer. John Schmutte and all tryouts, notice.

Escorted Educational Tour Over Easter Sunday to CHICAGO And Pre-View of A Century of Progress Exposition *6 Include* round tri,' railroad fare, comprehensive tour of A Century of Progress Exposition grounds: night's lodging nt The Stevens world's largest hotel: sightseeing tour ot Chicago: transfer between st.vion and hotel Leave Indianapolis in. 15 a tn Saturday. April 15. arri.e Chicago 2 50 p. m. Return on any train Sunday. April 16.

$31*70 Round Trip to CHICAGO April 15 I,o*™ 1C to a. in . 1 55 a m or 10 45 a. m. It. i urn limit Sunday. April 16 C o ac■ h e Full pariiculsr :<t i'iv Tirki't Office. Jl’J Monument < ircle. Plume. It 1 ley 244 C. and fuiou Station. phone Riley 3355. Big Four Route

Roberts is asked to call Ha. 1762-W. ask for Bill Martin Fifty-second Street Merchants will plav Model Creamery in a practice game Sunday at 1:30 at Bellaire diamond. Players of both teams notice. Dooks Geisel. Pratt and all other Merchant pastimers are asked to get in touch with Young. Indianapolis Recorders will practice Sunday at 12 o'clock, noon, at Douglass park. Following players take notice: Newsome. Drew, Wady. Finch. Taylor. Day. Owens, Lewis. Owsley. Winters. Charleston. Williams and Baker. For games write T. Baldwin. 2320 Shriver avenue. The Mohawks will hold a workout Sunday at Riverside diamond No 1, at 1:30. Collins. Ruth. Shank. Woerdeman. Dew. Crews. Robey, Hellmer, Todd. P Harakas, G. Harakas. C. Bradv and tryouts are asked to be present. Mohawks would like to book a game for Sunday. April 23. Any team interested in booking games with the Redskins call Ta. 6272 and ask for George. The Mohawks would like to have someone back them for this season and would play under backer's name. Charles Burnett, formerly with the Hoosier A. B C.'s. has organized the Indianapolis Water Company nine and the club is ready to book games for April and Mav with strong clubs Al. plavers are requested to report for a club meeting Sunday at 1 p. m. Trvouts also are invited For games, write Charles Burnett. 804 West Tenth street Indianapolis Cubs will hold an important practice session at Rhodius Saturday at 2 p m All plavers wanting to plav Saturday afternoon ball are asked attend In case of bad weather the pastimers will meet in the Rhodius community house clubroom. Oak Hill Flashes will return to the diamond again this year. All 1332 players and tryouts are aked to report Sunday at 1 30 p m. at. Roosevelt and Caroline avenue. Dearborn A C senior indoor team will practice at 10.30 a m. Sunday. Following Players report or call Jack Hoffman at Ch 6665 George Templeton. Benson. Mock. Barker. Logan. E. Page Gill, Greenwood. Keithley, Huston. Liehr. Erath Whitaker. Carson. Murphy. Lynch and Barnes. Interfraternitv Council will meet next Tuesday night at 8 p m. at the Sever.n to organize an indoor baseball league last year s league members are requested to be present Other fraternities interested un entering this loop also are mvLed to have representatives present.

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Indianapolis Times Sports

Bulldogs Are Ready J Thinlies to Open Saturday; Diamond and Grid Squads Drill. Butler university track stars were reported ready today for the local opening outdoor c?-nival of the season Saturday. The Bulldogs face Indiana State and N. A. G. U. at Fairview field Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Strengthened in the sprints and field events by several new candidates during the last week, Coach Hermon Phillips expects to outdistance the two local collegiate rivals. Meanwhile, the Butler diamond pastimers continue practice for the opening game of the season on April 21. Coach Tony Hinkle has three infield veterans and two experienced fly chasers as a nucleus for his nine, but must develop anew battery combination. Davis and Sutphin are the leading slab candidates, with Bunnell, Langford and Vandover battling for the backstop job. On another Fairview field, Coach Fritz Mackey is working with a thirty-man squad in spring football practice. Most of the candidates are rookies, veterans from last year being engaged in other sports now. Mackey expects to continue drills for about a month. Fans Honor Irish Cagers Cathedral high school cagers, national Catholic champions, were honored at a big celebration Thursday night at the Cathedral auditorium. More than 1,000 fans attended. Bishop Elmer Ritter, A1 Feeney, Mayor Reginald Sullivan, Brother William. C. S. C„ Cathedral principal, and Coach Joe Dienhart were the speakers. Dienhart, who was presented a beautiful trophy by Mayor Sullivan, introduced members of the title-winning team. Frank McCarthy, president of the alumni association, was master of ceremonies.

Tribe Cops Slugfest

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Scarritt. cf 3 0 1 4 0 0 Thomas, 2b 5 0 1 2 4 2 Purdy. If 5 0 0 1 0 0 Wingard, lb 5 2 2 5 0 0 Rosenberg, rs 3 2 2 0 0 0 Hutft. rs 2 1 1 5 0 0 Sigafoos. 3b 5 1 1 0 2 0 Bedore. ss 4 2 1 3 1 0 Riddle, c 4 2 4 7 0 1 Bolen, p 3 i o 0 1 0 Smith, p o 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 11 13 27 8 3 DALLAS AB R H O A E Morehart, 2b 6 1 1 l 4 o ! Brower, ss 2 1 1 3 0 0 ! Langford, rs 5 2 2 2 0 0 Bonura, lb 5 1 4 16 1 0 Jenkins, If 5 1 0 0 0 0 I Jeanes, cf 5 3 4 4 0 0 [ Holman. 3b 5 0 0 1 6 0 Jonnard. c 3 0 1 0 0 0 Krauss. c 2 0 2 0 0 0 j Mincgue. p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Tietje. p 1 0 0 0 1 0 | Hutchinson, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 •Mock 1 0 0 0 0 0 xMcCullouch 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 43 9 16 27 15 0 •Batted for Minogue In third. xßatted for Hutchinson in ninth. Score by innings: j Indianapolis 033 103 100—11 Dallas 010 211 400— 9 ' Runs batted in—Scarritt (3), Thomas, [Purdy. Rosenberg (2>, Hufft, Sigafoos, j Bolen. Bonura i2i, Jeanes (3i. Jonnard. i Two-base hits—Rosenberg. Riddle, Jeanes, J Jonnard. Bonura. Three-base hit—Jeanes. [ Home runs—Jeanes. Rosenberg. Sigafoos. Hufft. Base on balls—Off Minogue. 2: off ! Hutchison. 1: off Bolen. 2. Struck out—[by Bolen. 3; by Smith. 1. Hits—Off Minogue. 6 in 3 innings; off Tietje. 5 in 2 ! innings: off Bolen. 13 in 7 innings. Win- ; ning pitcher—Bolen. Losing pitcher—Mij nogue. Hit batsmen—By Tiefje (Bolen); [by Smith (Brower). Double plays—- [ Bonura to Brower; Thomas to Bedore to Wingard. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 4; i Dallas. 10. Umpires—Ballanfant and O'Hearn. Time—l:so. A'S, PHILS CLASH AGAIN Bit Times Special PHILADELPHIA. April 7.—Philadelphia's big league rivals, and A's and Phillies, will play the final tilt of their four-game city series here Saturday. Thursday’s game was j rained out, and it was decided to cut one game off the series. The Athletics, who hoid a two ' game to one edge in the series, play I the University of Pennsylvania to- [ day while the Phils invade Princeton U. SAVOLDI, LONDOS MEET ! Bit l nited Press CHICAGO. April 7.—Jim Londos, claimant of the world’s wrestling l championship, comes to grips with Joe Savoldi, former Notre Dame back field star, in the feature mat event at the Chicago stadium tonight. The bout will be one fall, one and one-half hour time limit. A capacity crowd is expected. Jim McMillen meets George Zaharias in the semi-windup.

BASEBALL Saturday and Sunday PERRY STADIUM EXHIBITION GAMES Indianapolis vs. St. Paul 2:30 P. M. OPENING DAY APRIL 11th Tickets Now on Sale Downtown Clavpoo! Hotel Drug Store Riley 5192

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1933

Marse Joe Puts Diamond Champs on Display Here

Redskin Chief in Armory Bout Chief White Feather. Oklahoma Indian wrestler, is to meet Frank Bower of Davenport, la., in the semi-windup of tonight’s mat show at the Armory. The main event will bring together Leo tlonohue of Florida and Wildcat McCann, a recent winner over Jack Reynolds and possessor of the welter title belt

now in controversy. Another match will see Max Glover of Omaha meeting Marion Mackey of Columbus, 0., while Ed Baker and Hugh Webb will clash in the opener. Action will get

r -—— -

Chief White

under way at 8:30 in the prelim offering. Wildcat McCann downed Reynolds in a match at Columbus, O , and Jack protested the verdict to the wrestling authorities. Reynolds thinks he will win his point eventually.

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Sox, Cubs to Start Series Bit United Press CHICAGO. April 7.—Chicago’s White Sox will arrive here late today, ready to open their two-game series against the Cubs iri intra-city baseball competition Saturday afternoon at Comiskey park. On Sunday they clash at Cubs’ park. The Sox dropped a 9-to-8 decision to Pittsburgh at Tulsa, Okla., Thursday. Paul Gregory, rookie slab hope, held the Pirates in check for | four innings, while the Sox piled up | a six-run lead off Heine Meine, but | the Bucs jumped on Ed Walsh and Chad Kimsey for six runs in the seventh and one in the eighth to win. GROVE GOLFERS MEET South Grove Golf Club will hold j its April meeting at the clubhouse at 8 o’clock tonight. New rules for determining members of the teams that will take part in matches with other clubs this season will be explained.

PAGE 24

Dunlap Tackles Florida Champ By Times Special PINEHURST, N. C., April 7. George Dunlap, whose play in the present tourney has been sensational, was the favorite over Jack Toomer, Florida state champion, in the thirty-six hole championship match of the annual North and South amateur golf tournament here today.

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StrihlinjE: on Shelf W. L. < YOUNG' STRIBLING, Georgia heavyweight vho has been compaigning in Europe, was forced to call off Thursday night's scheduled bout with Dan McCorkindale. South African heavy due to a knee injury received in training.

World Champs Take On Apostles at Tribe Park New York Yankees and McCann's Team Carded at Perry Stadium Today: Indians Will Be Home Saturday to Play Northmen in Exhibitions. The 1933 baseball lid was to be lift ii Indianapolis today and by an unusual twist of circumstances, the T were not a part of the show. The New York Yankees world and St. Paul Saints, led by Emmet McCann. 1933 Hoosicr le.tdc w. -• to supply the action at Perry stadium, this afternoon beginn:-. : a: l v Wade Killefer’s Indians will be up from ; ,e south by tonigh! and exhibition tilts will be staged between the T:ube and Apostles Saturday afternoon and Sunday.

Originally, the Yankees were scheduled in Cincinnati today, but the recent flood left Redland field in such bad condition that the Yankee invasion on Cincy was canceled late Thursday and the New York team got together with the Saints at Louisville, communicated with Norman A. Perry, Indians’ proxy, and arranged to perform here today. Yankees and Saints reached the city around noon* and established headquarters at the Claypool hotel. Manager Joe McCarthy announced he would use his regulars against St. Paul and give Hoosier fans the best possible entertainment. The champions met the Colonels in Louisville Thursday and thumped Bruno Betzel's nine, 10 to 6. Babe Ruth stayed out of the lineup in Derbytowp on account of a heavy cold, but he hoped to play here this afternoon if his condition showed an improvement. All other Yankee regulars were reported in shape. Joe McCarthy’s title-holders are billed to meet the Brooklyn Dodgers in the ea-st Saturday and Sunday and will make a quick getaway out of Indianapolis this evening. t INDIANS POUND BALL Rosenberg, Sigafoos and Hufft llit Homers. Defeating Dallas. By Time! i Special DALLAS. Tex., April 7.—Manager Killefer’s Indians were well on the way to Indianapolis today after nosing out the Dallas Steers here Thursday, 10 to 9. The contest marked the Tribe’s last game in Texas. The Hoosiers won four out of seven starts in the Lone Star state and broke even in two battles with Memphis of the Southern Association. The Tribesmen will reach home late tonight and will take on St. Paul in exhibition tilts Saturday and Sunday. Distance hitting put the Indians over Thursday. Rosenberg, Signfoos and Hufft poled home runs and Rosenberg and Riddle smacked out doubles. Riddle led the swat parade with four hits in as many times up. Bolen and Smith pitched for the Hoosiers and the Steers collected a flock of safeties, getting thirteen off Bolen in seven innings. Bonura. former Indian, and Jeanes each poled four blows for Dallas. Three errors chalked against the Tribe accounted for three unearned runs for the Steers.

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Killefcr lias Lineup Ready Manager Rod Kiilefer wired his probable Indian lineup for the preseason skirmish with St. Paul Saturday and it is thought the sam order will be used on opening day, Tuesday. April 11, when the Miwaukee Brewers march on Perry stadium. The lineup follows: Scarritt. cf; H. Thomas, 2b; Callaghan. If- Wingard, lb; Rosenberg, rs; Angley or Riddle, c; Sigafoos or Bodore, 3b; White, ss. No pitcher was listed by the Hoosicr chief. All players in the lineup named batted more than .300 last year except Riddle, Bedore and White. Plans are going ahead rapidly for a gala lid-lifter here and Frank E. McKinney, general chairman of the parade, announced today the entry of additional floats. Any other firms and individuals desiring to enter floats are requested to call the Chamber of Commerce and get in touch with the secretary of the athletic committee. Several bands will take part, including the Women’s Club band of the Christian Park Community Club, American Legion drum corps, Cathedral high school, Indiana theater and Indians’ Knot Hole Gang. Willis Coval is chairman of the band committee. Six prizes will be offered Trophies will be awarded for the most attractive float, best luncheon club float, largest industrial turnout, largest luncheon club turnout, best band and for the largest ticket sale by any club or organization. RAMEY. HALAIKO DRAW ROCHESTER. N. Y„ April 7. Wesley Ramey. Grand Rapid? 1 Mich. > lightweight, was held to a draw by Steve Halaiko of Auburn in a fast ten-round scrap here Thursday.

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