Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1934 — Page 19

MARCH 29, 1934

IT’LL BE A MIRACLE IF PHILLIES DON’T LAND IN CELLAR

All Talent Sold, Club Now Has Its Worries Gerry Nugent’s Team Faces New Era of Live Ball Without Either Brilliant Pitching or Heavy Batting Artillery. BY JACK CUDDY I nitfd Prf* Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. March 29.—The Phillies have a 'ctioned off their birthright to a crack at the National League pennant tor a mess of mazuma, and it will verge on the miraculous if they do not wind up i> the cellar! It was unfortunate that c üb-president Gerry Nugent continued selling Philly talent, just when the Pennsylvania blue laws were abolished, permitting Sunday baseball. But the Phils were pressed for money. Their power house. Chuck Klein, ——

leading batsman in the circuit, was sent to the Cubs for SIOO,OOO and three players. Virgil Davis, second bes* hitter in the 1933 circuit, went to the Cards in exchange for play-er-manager Jimmy Wilson, who is a better defensive catcher than Davis, but without the latter's batting punch. Art Whitney, a fair batsman, went to the Braves during the 1933 season. Officials of the Phillies were disappointed last season when their team, which ranged third in club batting, at .274, slumped from fourth to seventh place in the standing. They blamed it on poor pitching and decided to emulate the Giants and get good flingers. This decision came almost simultaneously with the adoption of the lively ball for both circuits. Now the Phils face the regime of the live ball without either brilliant pitching or heavy batting artillery. Oh. That Infield In addition they have infield worries and their outfield is weaker than last season. Jimmy Wilson is hoping that some of the promising rookies will come through. It appears that the infield will line up with Don Hurst at first base, two rookies from St. Paul it second and third, Irvine Jeflries and Marty Hopkins and Captain Dick Bertel nt short. That is, if Bartell recovers sufficiently from his recent spiked knee. If Bartell still is out. Loui Chiozza from Memphis probably will fill in. Neither Hopkins nor Jeflries has been living up to advance advertisements at bat, at least. If the rookies and Bartell come through, it will be better than last year’s ineup. Harvey Hendrick also is available for first or outfield duty. Other infielders will go to the minors. Schulmerich in Right In the outfield. Chick Fullis may be shifted to left to permit Ethan Al!*'n from St. Louis, the full range of center. Wes Schulmerich appears to have the call for right, althougn • Prince’’ Henry Oana. big Hawaiian from Portland and .337 hitter, is making a play for a regular job. Art Ruble from Minneapolis has a char.ce to stick “because of his slugging. Picking the starting pitchers on Wilson's staff is a gamble. Ten men have possibilities but none are of the ace brand. The ten are Phil Collins, Jim Elliott, Roy Hansen. Ed Holley, Cy Moore and Frank Pearce, holdovers, and Reg Grabowski from Reading, Ted Gleinhaus from Atlanta, Curt Davis from San Francisco, and George Darrow from Galveston. Elliott, Darrow, Hansen and Holley are southpaws. Wilson is expected to develop a fair flinging staff from these.

Interest in Baseball Takes Strong Hold With Franklin

By Times Special FRANKLIN. Ind., March 29. Baseball Interest has taken a sharp increase at Franklin college and the students are looking forwrd to a strong nine this spring. Old rivals will be met on a nine-game schedule, with the season opening on April 17. the same day as the big leagues start play. Eight letter men are in uniform, together with a group of promising newcomers. Robert Lockman is serving as team manager for the second year and Roy E. Tillotson, athletics director, is in charge of the coaching. The letter men on hand for the 1934 team are Francis Gallagher of Needham. Henry Poison, Paoli, pitchers; James Gallagher, captain

Silver Trophy and Medal Listed As Roller Polo Classic Awards

The team winning the roller polo world's series, starting Sunday afternoon at Tomlinson hall, between New Britain and Indianapolis, will be awarded a silver trophy cup. it was announced today by Albert Losche. chairman of the mayor's arrangements committee. The cup will be engraved and will bear the inscription: ’’World's Roller Polo Champions.” together with the

Independent and Amateur Baseball Notes, Gossip

Oak Hll! Flashes will be in the field this year with a last diamond squad and desire practice games for April. Next Sunday afternoon at 3 the team will hold a meeting at the manager's home Horton. Harvey. Perry. Rhodes. Scb.on3ker. C. French M Zimmerman. Finlev and Abell are requested to be present. Out-of-town teams, particularity Lebanon. Kokomo and Tipton and others desiring to book the Flashes write William E McCorkhtil. 2306 Fernway street. Indianapolis. The Indianapolis Automotive Maintenance Association, a A M A > baseball team will be in the held with a fast nine the coming season and an important meeting will be held tomorrow night at 1408 South Whitcomb street Micklevvilie at 8. The following players and others desiring tryouts are requested to be present: Rusie. Kimball. Cy Young B’.air. Huesine, Robinson Laux. Spaulding Clemens. Sears. Miller. Bohannn and Francis For information call E E Endslev at Lincoln 6524. The SoAihics have entered the Cooperative League and will open the season April 21 The team is in need of several players and any candidates desiring tryouts are requested to attend a team meeting at Christian Park Community house tonight at 8 The Indianapolis Turners who won thirtv-two out of fortv-one diamond tilts las* season, most of them road encounters desire game< with fast state nines year Write Forrest Henderson 2231 Rural street. Seymour. Kokomo and Frankfort take notice. .TACK’S PI LLING POWER Jack Dempsey was the only fighter to participate in five fights which drew more than a million dollars. They were the two contests with! Tunney, the Carpentier fracas, the Firpo match and the brawl with Sharkey. I

Swim Stars to Do Battle By United Pres* COLUMBUS, 0., March 29.-Thirty-two of the nation's universities and colleges wil send their best swimmers here tomorrrow and Saturday to compete in the eleventh annual national collegiate championships. The entry list, which includes 150 individuals, is the largest in the meet's history. The ‘‘big four” of college aquatic j teams for 1934 are Michigan, Yale, Southern California and Rutgers. They will be represented in almost j every event. Other schools expected i to show strength are Northwestern, i the 1933 champions; Pittsburgh, Illinois, Franklin and Marshal and University of Washington.

Barbasols Run 3,343 Total;

BY PAUL STRIEBECK, (Pirrch Hitting for I-efty I.ee) The Barbasol team engaged in a real scoring spree last night in the Indianapolis League at the Pritchett alleys. This team produced the two high counts for the local season when they fired a 3,343 total and a 1.191 game. A barrage of strikes was turned in by these boys with Don Johnson leading with 739, including a 279 game. Johnny Fehr had 701. Frank Hueber 681, L. Fox 622. and Lee Carmin 600 even for a smashing finish of 3,343 on games of 1,032, 1.120 and 1.191. The Marott Shoe team, the Barbasol opponents, was outclassed in this contest, but George Meeker connected for 645. Jones-Maley lost one of the most exciting sessions of the current season with the Falls City Beer team. The latter squad had Jack Hunt and Tom Quill with two huge totals. Jack counted high total of the evening with 748, and Tcm Quill 710. To aid these two totals Roberson had 613 and the team counted 1,041. 1,061 and 1,151 for 3.253. Jones-Maley lost the entire set to the Falls City team, although these boys counted for 3.144 on games of 1.003, 1.021 and 1,121 for 3.144. Jess Pritchett Jr. led this attack with 675. Ed Striebeck had 637, Pritchett Sr.. 632, and Murphy, 623. The Mausner Beer team also made itself known when it smeared

and catcher of Needham; Richard Moser, New Haven, and Roland Beldon, Seymour, outfielders; Francis Kline, Columbus; Harold Nelson, Edinburg, and Charles Piercy, Greenwood, infielders. The newcomers who are looking good at this time are Charles Irvine, Masonic Home, first base; Bud Williams. Indianapolis Tech, second base; William McCarty, St. Joseph, 111.; Sam Exline, Dugger; Charles Hefner, Delphi, and Arthur Pruitt, Edinburg, outfielders. The Franklin schedule follows: April 17—De Pauw at Franklin. April 24—Wabash at Crawfordsville. April 27- Vltler at Franklin. May 4—lndiana Central at Franklin. May B—Butler at Indianapolis. May 11—Indiana Central at University Heights. May 15—Ball State at Muncie. May 19—Wabash at Franklin. May 25—De Pauw at Greencastle.

names of the members of the winning team and the dates and place of play. The trophy will be presented to the championship team immediately at the end of the final game of the series on April 15. To the player proving the most valuable to his team and displaying the #est sportsmanship will be awarded a medal, following along the lines established in the Gimbel medal awards made in the annual state basketball tournaments. It is expected the profits from the world's series games will be sufficient j to maintain the charities of the city and county employes’ relief association throughout the summer. While the regular admission price to each game will be 50 cents, a special ticket bearing three admission coupons has been placed on sale at the Claypool drug store for SI. These coupons are good for admission at any of the five games, may all be used by three different persons at one game, or otherwise, not being dated. There will be three Sunday afternoon games, starting next Sunday, April 1. and there also will be games on two Thursday nights, all played at Tomlinson hall. I. A. C. SWIM MEMBERS Coach Dick Papenguth today selected Swallow, Petrovitch. Warren, Benham. Jordan. Christner. Romine and Vovles to represent the Indianapolis Athletic Club in a dual swimming meet at Culver Military Academy Saturday afternoon. SIX-DAY BIKE RACE Vnitcd I’rct* PITTSBURGH, March 29. The German-Swiss team of Petri-Zack and the French team of Lepage-St. Laureant, were tied for first place early today, the seventy-ninth hour of the six-day international bicycle race at Duquesne Garden. The riders had covered 1,293 miles.

Coming for City Visit •

Miss McGinnis, a champ at billiards. also is well- * % versed in swimmin g. skating. x

Miss McGinnis, a champ at billiards, also is wellversed in swimminf. skating, running, tennis and golf. Ruth has defeated many masculine stars at billiards during her career over the green cloth. She is highly-re-garded by the officials of the National Billiard Association.

Miss Ruth McGinnis ONE of the billiard game’s greatest feminine stars. Miss Ruth McGinnis, world's woman pro pocket cue champion, soon will appear in Indianapolis in a series of free exhibitions. The date is Tuesday night, ‘April 10, and the place the Dougherty billiard parlor on North Pennsylvania street. Miss McGinnis will be sent here by the National Billiard Association of America in connection with the National Better Billiards program. Other leading men and women cue aces have been touring the country on the .same program.

Wild on Runways and Roll Many High Scores Registered

the maples for a smashing series of 3.187 on games of 992, 1.099 and 1.096. For the individual totals of this team, Bert Bruder was high with 668, Argus had 664, C. Schott, 648. and Dan Glubka, 610. Their opponents were unable to win a game, but Wimberly had 639 for the losers. The iSelmier Towel had Selmier and Kemper with totals of 620 and 610 to win the entire set from Schlitz Beer in the Indianapolis League. Hughes had no for the Schlitz. Mic-Lis-Cahill won by the same margin from Rose Tire. Dan Abbott had the only 600 for this series and it was a 631. Remaining tilts in the Indianapolis loop resulted in a two-to-one decision in favor of Russet Cafeteria, and Gregory and Appel Insurance from Coca Cola and Silver Edge Beer. Other high totals were Alford, 660; Brunot, 640; Mathews, 631, and Campbell. 615. Jess Pritchett increased a few more pins on John Blue for individual leadership of the Indianapolis League when Jess counted 632 to a 593 by Blue. The dark horse of this race gained quite a few' pins on both of these boys. Jack Hunt scoring a 748, and now he is just about one point behind the leaders. Tire floor average of last night’s Indianapolis play was 195 with just five pins short of 196. A Lang and L. Koelling put the Dr. Pepper team over to a three-game win from the Scherer Electric in the Uptow’n League at the Uptown alleys, despite the 628 by Leppert of the latter. Harper Bros. Garage looked at Stevenson, Wheeler and G. Smith producing totals of 632. 632 and 601 for Seven Up and they were victims of a three-game loss. Although John Bader of the Bader Coffee five had the only 600 total in the contest with Goldsmith Sales, the Coffee team lost the odd game to the Goldsmiths. In the other tilt Goodhue had 611 for Hoosier Pete, but the Coca Cola five had Rosenbtrger with 615 and better support, and they won two games.

Tee to Cup!

' ' A >:•: - ■ > ’ f •

ROSS SOMERVILLE, Canadian golf ace, may not have finished among the leaders in the Masters' tournament at Augusta, Ga„ but he gave his competitors something to shoot at by scoring a hole-in-one on the 145-yard .seventh. Somerville, a former United States amateur champ, is shown smilingly retrieving the ball after the spectacular drive. RELAYS AT KOKOMO By Times Special KOKOMO. Ind., March 29.—The annual Kokomo relays will be held on Saturday April 28, Chester Hill, Kokomo high school athletics director, announced today. Twenty schools, including Froebel and Horace Mann of Gary, are expected to compete. GIANT TACKLE DROPPED By Ti -es Special COLUMBUS. O, March 29.—Opponents of Ohio State university on the gridiron next fall need not worry about George Pugh, giant freshman tackle prospect who was ruled ineligible yesterday. He failed in the classroom. HOOSIER GIRL CHOSEN By Times Special URBANA, 111., March 29. Miss Dorothy Frederich. Hobart. Ind., was named Illinois university, women's athletic association soccer manager today.

SPORTS Vjk BACKS qjgf

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

In the North Side Business Men’s League at the Parkway alleys. Hill had 606 for Safety Boosters and this team went over the top for a triple header. Ritz Theater counted by the same margin while all other tilts registered two-to-one decisions in favor of Fire Tite Products, Silver's Delicatessen and Eagle Creek Nursery over Fairfield Florist, Prospect Street Gas, and Zartng Theater. Three-game wins ruled the Mutual Milk League at the Fountain Square drives with Whipping Cream and Milk blanking Cream Buttermilk and Cottage Cheese. The remaining series found Chocolate Drink able to take only one game from Cream. The individual scoring was led by French who rapped the maples for 248, 209 and 193, for 650. The Fountain Square No. 2 League at the Fountain Square alleys had Lykes scoring the only three-game win. They took the first game by one pin, but copped the other tw’o by a wide margin, with their opponents being Jardina Brothers. The rest of the scoring found Rea’s Aces, Circle City Rubber Works and Motor Exchange Service being shaded by Robbins, Polk Milk and Kahls. Mix was high with 607 and Sippee was a close second w’ith 603. The Ointments. Elixers ahd Ilitins bowed three times to Dentals. Biologicals and Pills, w'hile Extracts, Syrups and Powders suffered tw'o-game defeats at the hands of Tablets. Capsules and Ampoules, in the Eli L ily League at the Pritchett alleys. Hucks had the outstanding total of 579. and McFeeley was only eight pins short of this honor with 571. V. King again was king of the Interclub League at the Pritchett alleys with a 620, and Krutzsinger was second best with 609. In team play Mercators and Exchange Service suffered three-game setbacks by Exchange Unity and Exchange Service. All other series found Lions Club, Universal Indians and Mutual Lumberman Insurance scoring double defeats over A. B. Club. Universal Yanks and Mutual Grain Dealers. The result of the Stokol League at the Delaw'are alleys found odd game series predominating this loop. Dependables, Even Temperatures. Economicals and Substantial took a pair of games from Stokostats, Automatics, Efficients and Hydraulics. Fiddler sandwiched a 163 between a pair of 200 games, but managed to remain high point man with 566. The United Mutual Life Insurance Ladies League at the Illinois alleys had Hi-Jinks and Witticisms whitewashing Craigites and Hortonettes w'hile Sugar Lumps banged the Slam Bang five around twice. The Window Trimmers took a threegame trimming from the Washers in the Wm. H. Block League at the Illinois alleys, as the Fourth Floor and Downstairs captured a double header from Third Floor and Fifth Floor. Lawrence counted a 223 in his final game to socre a 584 to lead this league. The Railways took the last game from the Fields in the Federal League at the Illinois alleys in the only series of this loop. Agents will roll later. Sutherland was best with 512. In the Ipalco League at the Illinois alleys Fourth Floor claimed the only threegame win and it was from Line Department. Mill Street No. 1 collected a twin till from Morris Street in the only games that were Completed. Fifth Floor and Third Floor had no opponents. For high point honors Shanks and Branson had a close race with the former nosing out the latter by one pin. 571 to 570. Three teams'of the Havnes Stellite Company of Kokomo were entertained by the Prest-O-Lite League at the Central alleys last night in a match game. The Indianapolis teams won two out of three from the Kokomo bovs. with Resener best for the visitors, counting a 610. and Farrell high for Indianapolis with 550. The Prest-O-Lite team will lournev to Kokomo for a return match at a future date. The three bowlers who will oppose Joe Falcaro at the Uptown allevs are "Stubby” Mathews. Judson Forsythe and Fred Beck, at 2:30 next Sunday afternoon. The first, in a series of match games bv the former world’s champion match game bowler, will start tonight at the Delaware alleys at 8:30.

PING PONG PADDLERS SCHEDULED AT H. A. C. Jimmie McClure, holder of several ping pong championships; Mrs. Florence Wiggins, state women's champion, and a galaxy of other stars will appear at. the Hoosier Athletic Club Saturday night in a series of exhibition matches to begin at 9. Other players scheduled to perform are Joel Inman. Jerry Jacobs and Bob Rowe, all of whom are practicing daily for the national tournament at Cleveland next month. REDS NOSE OUT SOX Cincinnati Burning Up the Grapefruit Circuit. By United Press SARASOTA. Fla., March 29.—The Cincinnati Reds are burning up the grapefruit circuit. Their 4 to 3 victory over Boston's Red Sox yesterday gave them seven wins in eight starts this spring against major league opposition.

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Spivey Has Cue Crown Lou Becomes State Champ by Downing Murphy at Cooler’s. Lou Spivey captured the 1934 Indiana three-cushion billiard championship last night when he defeated Joe Murphy, 50-42. in Harry Cooler's parlors. It was the final game of the tournament schedule involving eight players and played under a percentage system. Spivey defeated the entire field and went through without the loss of a single match. Murphy, who previously had lost only one match, that to Lew Vogler, had a chance to throw the play into a tie by defeating Spivey and forcing a future playoff for the title, but-Spivey took care of that matter on the green-clothed table. The new champion jumped away into a 5-2 lead, increased it to 11-3 and then withstood the two challenges made my Murphy when the runner-up pulled to within one point of a tie at 21-20, and again tied the count at 33-all. Spivey cut loose with a couple of runs and soon had the count 33-24 in his favor after the first scare, and after the count was tied, Spivey came through with a run of four to make it 42-38. Then after the couni became 44-42 the new title holder put a finishing touch on the match that labeled him a real crown wearer with an unfinished run of six to wind up the affair.

Manual Track Squad Chosen Russell Clunie, Manual high school athletics manager, has arranged a card of seven outdoor track meets for the south siders after the state indoor meet at Butler university Saturday. Coach Ray Ankenbrock announced the Manual team for the indoor contests as, Robert Leachman and Norman Miller, dashes; Paul Joliff and Eugene Whiteside, hurdles; Charles Edwards and Raymond Cowden, mile run; Walter Presecan, half-mile run; Herman Warrenberg and Leo Coverstone, relays. In the field events Warrenberg will high jump and broad jump; Whiteside will broad jump and Elmer Hartman will toss the weight. The outdoor card announced by Mr. Clunie follows: April 13, open; April 20. Washington; April 27. city meet; May 2, Southport; May 4 open; May 12, sectional: May 19, state meet.

Tech Grooms for Big Meet Although handicapped by both lack of letter men and practice, Coach Paul Meyers sent the Technical thinlyclads through a long track and field workout yesterday in preparation for the state indoor meet at Butler Saturday. Meyers said he was building a team around John Thoeny, miler; Rolla Burghard and George Miller quarter-miiers, the only lettermen on the squad.

Exhibition Baseball

RESULTS YESTERDAY Boston (N.). 3; New York (A), 3 (called in eighth inning because of Maranville's injury). , New York (N.), 5; Buffalo (I.), 1. Cleveland (A.), 4; Washington (A.), 3 (ten innings). Detroit (A.) vs. Columbus (A.A.) canceled, rain. House of David, 10; Philadelphia (A.I. 7. Atlanta fS.), 4; Cincinnati (N.) reserves, 3 (twelve innings). St. Louis (N.) vs. Rochester (ID canceled, rain. Cincinnati (N.), 4; Boston (A.), 3 (eleven ininngs). Chicago iA.i, 16; Chicago IN ), 7. Pittsburgh (N.l, 12; Hollywood iC.). 10 SHORT SHIP CHANGES By Times Special COLUMBUS, 0., March 29. Painesville will replace Ft. Wayne in the Ohio Short Ship circuit, league officials announced here today with Lancaster another possible new entry, and racing there July 25-27. The revised schedule calls for racing at Urbana, May 29-31; Columbus, June 5-8; Berea, June 9-21; North Randall, June 29-July 7; Dayton, June 28-July 4; Toledo, July 9-14, and Painesville, July 1921.

Here is a POPULAR PRICE in Straight Whiskey! Believe it or not—Crab Orchard is real Kentucky aged in the wood straight whiskey. No coloring added. No artificial aging. But stored in charred barrels till the flavor, the color, the bouquet are right. Then bottled, straight from the barrel —and sold to you at a price that certainly is good news. THE AMERICAN MEDICINAL SPIRITS COMPANY Incorporated General Offices: Louisville, Ky. San Francisco, Cal. Chicago, iIL 6iaf 6/idund A Kentucky STRAIGHT Whiskey

He Shoots Mean Ball

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One of the best ten pin toppiers of all time was in the city today for a stand of exhibition rolling at four different alleys. He is Joe Falcaro of New York, wizard of the runways. He will engage in matches with local pin sharps and also give free lessons in the bowling art.

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Joe Falcaro

Falcaro will perform at the Delaware alleys tonight at 8:30, meeting Dan Abbott, Ed Striebeck and Sheriff Buck Sumner. Joe will roll at the Indiana alleys tomorrow at 8:30 against Walt Heckman, Leo Ahearn and Les Koelling.

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Young Pro Scores 137 Henry Picard Paces Field in North-South Golf Tourney. By United Press PINEHURST. N. C.. March 29 Young Henry Picard, professional of Charleston, S. C.. was pacing the field today with a card of 137 as the second half of the seventy-two-hole North and South op.m golf tournament got underway. Picard wrested the lead yesterday from Bill Melhorn. of Louisville, by turning in a blistering 68 for the second eighteen-hole round. He carded 69 in the first round. Melhorn. who paved the way with a sensational 67 in the opener, dropped to a 72 yesterday, tying for second place with Mortie Dutra, giant Spaniard of Detroit, each carding an aggregate of 139. Two strokes behind Melhorn and Dutra were Tommy Armour. Chicago pro, and George Dunlap, national amateur champ.on. each with 141. Wiffy Cox, Brook’yn. wound up with a 73 for 142. Johnny Farrell, Mamoroneck, N. Y„ began today's round with 150. He slipped to 77 yesterday. PIRATES STAGE TRACK MEET: WIN AGAIN. 12-10 By T inted Press RIVERSIDE. Cal., March 29. With a pair of victories representing their latest exhibition efforts, the Pittsburgh Pirates rested today from their second straight triumph over the Hollywood Stars to the tune of 12 to 10. The Pirates made a race track of the base paths, garnering nineteen hits off Dinsmore and Heoert. The Stars, too, had a field day at the expense of Lucas and Gagnon, batting safely seventeen times.