Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 215, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1935 — Page 18

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By Eddie Ash (HARTER MEMBER ON THE ROPES ' * mum WHO’LL BE ANGEL FOR BRAVES?

'JpiIE National League, the senior league of the majors, is in a tougher spot than most persons think. Boston, a charter member, has lost its bail park and it’s going to be quite a problem to restore it to the-Braves. Depression, a losing club and dog racing promoters caused the eviction of the baseball team. Judge Emil Fuchs, Braves’ president, got behind in meeting rental payments and the dog promoters slipped in ahead of him and obtained a promise of the grounds in the event that all back rental is not paid at once. Fuchs still is looking for an ' angel" to save himself and Braves Field. The depression and low gate receipts broke him. Ford Frick, new National League prexy. is making every effort to rescue the ball park and keep the Braves in it. However, it probably means the departure of the popular Judge Fuchs. Big league ball players don’t have to accept promissory notes. The rules state they must be paid promptly twice a month, in cash.

That Red Ink Undertow IT looks ake the National League treasury is going to be sent to the cleaners if the Braves are to be kept in the league. And even this arrangement would not dfe lasting. Anybody in the crowd want a big league ball nine with a lot of heavy debt strangling it? That's the task facing League Prexy Ford Frick and seven National club owners. An “angel” might be willing to step in and buy the franchise, free of debt, but the Braves happen to be submerged in red ink. And looming in the offing is enormous spring training expense and the club pay roll. Os course, the Boston ball players, in a pinch, can stay at home and train on beans, but when their first pay day rolls around, and if the salaries are not met, they automatically will become free agents. Vice President Charles Adams may save the day, it is said. He has the necessary cash, but Judge Fuchs already owes him SBO,OOO. ana Protection of Territory MONTREAL men are said to be ready to purchase the Braves’ franchise and move the club to the Canadian rity. but it so happens that Montreal is International League territory and the National League would be compelled to pay out a large chunk of currency in order to nvade the 'Royal City. Montreal is the largest city in the International loop with a population of 1.3.10,980. Baseball law on protection of minor league circuits says: “No city in which a club of the National Association (the minors) is located shall be included in the circuit of a major league unless such league shall pay to the league in the National Association of which such city may be a member the sum of SSOOO. and unless the major club in question shall pay to the minor league club in the said city such reasonable compensation for damage to its assets as may be determined by agreement or fixed by the commissioner of baseball." ana Golden Gloves Booster ROY RODGERS is one of the active figures in the success of the annual Times-Legion Golden Gloves meets. He is a member of the National A. A. U. boxing committee and has served as clerk of boxing ill the 1933 and '34 local

Golden Gloves Tourney Draws Field of Champs Marion County Title Winners ana C. M. T. C. Bantam Slugger Are Among Latest Entrants.

AFIELD of champions today was assured for the annual Times-Legion Golden Gloves boxing tournament with entry of several stars from the recent Marion County meet and a Citizens Military Training Camo

title winner from Anderson, Ihd. . An Indiana Central College student promises plenty of action among the light-heavyweights. He is James Holloway, 175-pounder from Lapel. Ind. Among the champions entered are Siegfried Bruggeman and Johnnie Krukemeier. both of the South Side Turners Athletic Club of this city. Bruggeman slashed through to his second consecutive county lightweight title and Krukemeier was crowned featherweight champion. a a a r BRUGGEMAN and Krukemeier are entered in the Open class of their respective divisions. Johnnie was Golden Gloves champion in the 118-pound class last year. From Anderson will come Julian Paul Davis, 118-pounder, who has participated in five fights and won four of them by knockouts. He won the championship of the C. M. T. C. at Ft. Knox. Ky.. last year. Davis will represent the Anderson Y. M. C. A. an the bantamweight open division of The Times-Legion tourney. which will be held Jan. 25. Feb. 1 and Feb. 15 at the local National Guard Armory. Entries close Jan. 23. In the Novice division of the comuig tourney are included Norval Binniger. Marion County champ in the bantamweight Novice class, and Dave Buis, w ho lost in the final of the lightweight Novice event after battling through three hard bouts. They also represent the South Side Turners. nun ANOTHER Krukemeier—a newcomer—will furnish competition among the Novice class bantamweights. He is Jimmie Krukemeier. brother of Johnnie. Jimmie has plenty of stuff and will be trained by another brother. Freddie, who fought m the last two Golden Glove tourneys and represented Indianapolis at Chicago in 1933. Other late local entries include Thornton Wolfe, 135 pounds. Colo-

FOR SOURS fr RICKEYS fleet p* on Bottle,

' Golden events. Moreover, he has been trainer of the Indianapolis championship teams on their trips i tc Chicago for the Tournament of Cnampions. Rodgers attended Technical High School here and Miami University at Oxford, O. He won two city amateur titles in the bantamweight class and also captured the stats j junior A. A. U. crown in the 118pound division one year. Rodgers ! spent a short time in the pro ranks after boxing as an amateur and is well-versed in the art of teaching I the glove iport and in organization work. e a a Order by the Dozen FOLLOWERS of amateur boxers who viewed The Times-Legion Golden Gloves tourney of 1933 and ’34 are not losing any time in making reservations, for scats to the third annual Carnival of Fists here Jan. 25, Feb. 1 and 15. The old customers know it’s a good buy. More out-of-town youngsters are entering the Golden Gloves event this year and the local lads are going to face plenty of difficulty in keeping the championships. Entries are rolling in and it’s going to be a select group of punch throwers that answers the bell at the National Guard Armory on Jan. 25. Fans are organizing Golden Gloves parties to take in each of the three shows. For example, Claude E. Penrod of RKO Distributing Corp., has fi’ed a request for twelve first-row seats for each of the three nights of fisticuffing. The boxing committee of Bruce Robison Post, American Legion, will have the Golden GloVfes tickets ready for sale and distribution within a tew days. In the meantime the ooxers are urged to get busy and fill out entry blanks. Clip the blank ,from The Times today. a a a Young Appel Is Captain IT makes no difference where a son of Indiana may roam, he carries a basketball with him. John C. Appel, of 4047 N. Pennsyl-vania-st. Indianapolis, is a student at Princeton University. He is a member of the Freshman class and only recently was elected captain of the yearling cage team. Thereupon young Appel stepped out and piloted his team to a decisive victory over Hill School. 36 to 27. Appel prepared for Princeton at Exeter Academy. He is in the Tiger class of ’3B.

nial A. C.; Tommy Davidson, 126, Washington, A. C.; and Eddie Carpenter. 147. South Side Turners. With interest already at a high pitch for the tournament, the Washington A. C. and the Colonial A. C. have thrown their gyms open to all boys who wish to work out during the day. The South Side Turner arena will be open tomorrow' night and every night next week. No fee will be charged.

Butler Host to Loyola in Non-Conference Tilt Bulldogs Unbeaten in League Play; Other Important Encounters Carded for Week-End. Butler University, unbeaten leader in the Indiana Intercollegiate Conference, will confine its play this week-end to a non -conference game with Loyoli of Chicago nere tonight in the fieldhouse at 8:30 o’clock. The Bulldogs have won four consecutive conference games. Nine other contests are scheduled for state college basketball teams this week-end. i

Teams expected to make strong bids for runner-up honors to the Bulldogs include Central Normal, Indiana State and Wabash. Central Normal moved into second place last night by defeating Oakland City. 38 to 20. while Ball State was nosing out Indiana Central, 29 to 28. Central Normal has won three league games and lost one. Indiana State and Wabash, each having won two conference starts and lost one. will make a bid for a tie with Central Normal tonight. Evansville, which suffered an early-season defeat at the hands of the Sycamores, will be the rival of Indiana State at Evansville. Wabash and De Pauw will renew their rivalry at Greencastle. Earlham will be host to Dayton

Indianapolis Times Sports

WOMEN’S STATE GOLF TOURNEY DATES SET

Annual Event Will Be Held July 22 to 26 Local President Announces Complete Plans for Meet at Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Carl H. McCaskey, president of the Indiana Women’s Golf Association, today announced July 22 to 26, inclusive, as the dates for the 1935 annual state championship to be played over the Ft. Wayne Country Club course, in making the announcement early, Mrs. McCaskey said she hoped to avoid conflict of the women’s links classic with other Hoosier championships. Mrs. McCaskey appointed Mrs. William S. O’Rourke, Ft. Wayne Country Club, corresponding secretary for the tournament. Officers of the association in addition to Mrs. McCaskey and Mrs. O'Rourke, are Miss Mary Livengood, South Bend, vice-president, and Mrs. George E. Stewart, Indianapolis, secretary and treasurer. Miss Mary Gorham, Frankfort, and Mrs. Charles Fulton, Anderson, delegates, met recently at Ft. Wayne and perfected plans for the event. Horace (Pug) Allen, new' pro at the Ft. Wayne Club, promised the course would be in top shape. Installation of a fairw’ay watering system is under way now. Mrs. O’Rourke declared golf has met with renewed interest in Ft. Wayne among the women players and predicted a record turnout from that section. Mrs. McCaskey likewise was enthusiastic over entry prospects for the event as she packed her clubs preparatory to a trip to Florida. She plans to get her game in shape to make a playing tour of many Indiana cities in the spring to look over posible sites for future tournaments and to seek new members for the state association.

Basketball tt a u Independent, League and Amateur Results and Notices.

The Co-operative League plaved its weekly round of games at the Dearborn gym last night and results were as follows: Fails City, 27; Kroger, 24. Fletcher Trust, 31; Ft. Harrison Medicals, 25. Brinks. 19; Inland Container, iB. High point basketeers were Davis of Falls City. Joe Doll of Krogers, Taylor and Unnewehr of Brinks and Dole of Inland Containers. The schedule for next Wednesday night follows: Falls City vs. Inland Container, Fletcher Trust vs. Brinks. Kroger vs. Ft. Harrison Medicals. The race in the Bix Six League has developed into a tie between the Oak Hill Spartans and the E. C. Atkins Cos. quintet. Standings: W. L E. C. Atkins 3 0 Oak Hill Spartans 3 0 Quality Foods 2 1 Public Service 1 2 Union Trust Cos 0 3 Printers Union 0 3 Managers of each team in the league are requested to be present at a meeting at the Smith-Hassler-Sturm store tomorrow evening at 7:30. The Arsenal Bulldogs team desires games with teams having floors or are willing to share expenses. City and state teams interested call Harrison 0591, or write Roy Stephens, 1624 N. Pennsylvania-st, Indianapolis. Tne B. L. C.s turned back the Ramblers. 22 to 13 in a tilt at Edgewood. Classy of the winners totaled nine points. Rambler Reserves dropped the B. L. C. subs. 20 to 12. For games with B. L. C.s call Drexel 2027-W. Results of games played in the Industrial League at the Hawthorne gym: Kresge, 32; Zimmers, 24. Wayne Park. 26: Garfield, 24. Phillip's 66, 33; McCrory, 24. HOOSIER-OWNED DOG STARS By Times Special ALBANY, Ga., Jan. 17.—Dr. Blue Willing, a pointer owmer by L. D. ; Johnson. Evansville, Ind., today was | favored to win the SIOOO ContinenI tal All-Age Stake for hunting dogs being run here. The Hoosier-owmed dog yesterday found four bevys of birds during the day and never once was off course.

University in the only other game tonight. Only one other game is slated for tomorrow night. Taylor invading North Manchester to meet Manchester College. The week-end schedule will be concluded with five games Saturday night. In the feature tilt, Indiana will challenge the Big Ten conference leaders, of lowa University, at Ames, la. Notre Dame will make its annual invasion of Pittsburgh. Concordia of Ft. Wayne will entertain Huntington. In conference games, Indiana Central will attempt to regain its winning stride at the expense of Hanover and Franklin will invade Muncie to meet Ball State.

College Net Score?

STATS Ball State. 29: Indiana Central. 28. Kokomo. 45: St. Joseph’s. 29. Central Normal. 38: Oakland City. 20. Manchester. 37; Valparaiso. 34 (overtime). NATIONAL Armv. 30; Lafayette 23. Navv. 36: Georgetown. 25. St. John's iToledoi. 52: Adrian. 36. Syracuse. 50: Cornell. 35. New York U.. 38: Temple. 22. Penn State. 43: Western Maryland. 25 Ohio Weslevan. 49: Ohio University. 32. Pittsburgh. 43: Fordham. 20. Millikm 49: Illinois Wesleyan. 32. Simpson. 25: Parsons, 16. Transylvania 26; Kentucky Wesleyan. 16. Louisville. U.. 34; Morehead. 25. Westminster. 73; Salem iW. Va.) College. 23. Davls-Slklns. 44; Alderson-Broddus. 29. North Carotin* State. 29; Davidson. 2L

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1935

Fourteen in Row —That’s Pittsboro!

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Back Row (left to right)—J. H. Vaughan, principal; Lovell, Sallee, Vaughan, Merritt, Ward; L. M. Kirtley, coach. Front Row—Scamahorn, manager; Griggs, Husted, Schenck, Miller, J. Roseboom. The mascot with the County Keg is N. Roseboom.

The Pittsboro High School basketball team, the only undefeated quintet in Hendricks County, is gaining a share of the Hoosier spotlight as well. The Pittsboro snipers have won 14 consecutive games, which ranks with the best records in the state.

OFF THE IBAEKBDARD BY PAUL BOXILL ■■■—f

THE Wabash Valley basketball tournament, which is four years younger than the Hoosier state classic, slips into action tonight with opening round of play in two centers, Brazil and Mecca. Teams in the 12 other centers will start firing tomorrow night. The Wabash Valley circuit is no small affair, with 84 Indiana high school quintets and 11 Illinois schools in the race for the title. Finals will be held in Terre Haute, Jan. 25-26. The Valley event this year’will be the twentieth annual. Our great state carnival will celebrate its twenty-fourth birthday in March.

Sullivan and Lyons are favored to top the big field. Both list only one setdown this campaign. Flat Rock and Oblong, both unbeaten, are the strongest Illinois contenders. Yes, that’s the name of the town —Oblong. But how the boys can handle the spheroid! They play square and fair, though. How did I get angled off on that? The Loganberries could never use their merry-go-round against Oblong. They’d run into the corners. u tt tt Which ingloriously ends my first essay on the tournament. i tt a tt A SIZABLE advertisement in a recent issue of the Louisville Courier-Journal reads: “JEFFERSONVILLE. the home of the Red Devil basketeers and Palmolive Soap. This combination has cleaned 12 teams to date.” The funny thing about it, though, is that the ad is sponsored by a coal company. Perhaps they didn’t care to link the Red Devils with coalcoal, sooner or later, goes up in smoke. Coal and soap companies are pals that form an endless chain. Your shirt gets dirty with coal soot, and you wash it with soap to get dirty again.

But look, the ad continues: “A big wash or war dance with the INDIANS at Anderson on Feb. 2. . . SPECIAL TRAIN . , , BIG FOUR R. R. ... A Big Wash—we’ll yell .. . A War Dance—we’ll cry.” These specia’. train entourages are quite the rage with Jeffersonville fans. More than 500 of ’em rode the ties to Logansport. Some writer down around New Albany way remarks that they’d better get their fill of train riding before March rolls around . . . u tt But that's ahead of the story. Many happenings of importance will take place before Feb. 2. Which brings me to tomorrow night's headaches. And that’s the right word. Hoosierdoom's touted teams are turning turtle so fast vo uget a dull throbbing just trying to keep up with ’em. Logansport hit the skids, and still is hanging in uncertainty. Franklin has gone the way of all flash fives two defeats now. Bedford tied itself in a knot doing figure eights, and inconsistency is the outstanding trait in four-score-and-sever other teams. Here’s the way Backboard figures a few of tomorrow night’s affairs. tt tt tt CATHEDRAL at Jeffersonville . . . starting with an easy one . . . Cathedral has one chance in a thousand, but here's riding with Jeffersonville's 999 ... Lebanon at Jeff of Lafayette . . . Jeff is making a desperate fight again this semester for the North Central Conference toga . . .Lebanon has slipped plenty since that stirring conquest of Anderson . . . Jeff by a good margin . . . Newcastle at Logansport ... before the Trojans went to Indiantown last Tuesday, I'd have said Newcastle by a split infinitive . . . but seeing as how Clutch-Ruh and Cos. of And r .n rambled over the Trudgers, 3' .aboard strings wit! the Berries, .ho evidently have taken a good whiff of the ammonia . . . Richmond at Kokomo . . . Finding no word to the contrary, Btckboerd takes it that Matchett of Kokomo still is ill . . . while the Red Devils, reports say, have sprouted another huge pivot man . . . which points to a Richmond victory . . . Bedford at Washington . . . that’s a staller . . . but here's a nod at Washington because the Hatchets are hard to turn on their home mat . . . and the Stonecutters are sinking . . . Delphi at Marion . . . Marion to score with ease its thirteenth victory ( . even with Chambers and

Pittsboro tomorrow night will meet Avon in the opening round of the Hendricks County tournament scheduled for the week-end at Danville. Pittsboro has defeated Avon once this season. Plainfield also is entered in the tourney.

Weatherly ill . . . right this time, Jim Sloan? Anderson at Frankfort . . . Back- j board’s faith in the Indians is at a low ebb . . . they’re brilliant just in streaks . . . don’t you think so? . . . betting on the Casemen this time . .. Franklin over Connersville, says I, Mitchell over Seymour and Noblesville over Pendleton. As an upset, how about Rushville over Greencastle? • . . the Tiger Cubs also are “on-and-offers.” Shelbyville should beat Greensburg’s Pirates because Columbus did it . . .and if Columbus can do it . . . well ... Bloomington at Martinsville . . . you can’t tell about the Curtismen on their home floor, and you can’t figure the Panthers when they’re off their home hardwood . . . especially when they’re at Martinsville . . . but here’s guessing Bloomington will break the jinx with a close win. That’s 13 attempts, which is a good place to stop . . . provides a good alibi in case Backboard boots too many of ’em . . . you’ll notice he got through this time without mentional toss-ups ... or Shortridge. a a tt Installment 3 in the colossal city tourney pageant. WASHINGTON DEAR BACKBOARD—In the last two games you have picked the Continentals to lose. Well sir, they won both of them. All you mugs have been squawking about Shortridge winning five straights. Well, we’ve won four straight. Os course, S. H. S. has played bigger opponents, but that isn’t the fault of the W. H. S. players. So watch our smoke in the city tourney—bar none! Even if Shortridge Lil’ is seeded first. CONTINENTAL JAKE, ’3l. P. S.—And please pick is to lose in the tourney. We want that title. a tt a (Harrumpf! Most disrespectful—most disrespectful!) tt tt a Dear Boxell—Washington has a good—if not a better team than Tech or Shortridge, and deserves some publicity. Don’t you think so? All our boys on the varsity are under 18, and we have only one letterman. Edwin Hines. Our second team has won six and lost one. So we’re point- | ing both teams for that city tourney. ! Watch us! THREE BOOSTERS OF WASHINGTON. tt tt tt Dear Backboard—Washington will warm up against Broad Ripple and boil over again Tech in the finals Saturday night. WEST SIDE 808. a tt o Coming Tomorrow—What Shortridge says! (Haven’t heard from Broad Ripple yet!) PENN STATE CAGERS WIN STATE COLLEGE. Pa.. Jan. 17. , Penn State today celebrated a 43- ! to-25 basketball victory over Western Maryland. At half-time the Penn Lions had a lead of only 5 I points over Maryland's 13, but they ■ came back strongly in the second ' half.

SUNDAY, JAN. 20 ROUND TRIP, $0.50 CINCINNATI HAMILTON *Z.M OXFORD I *2.00 LIBERTY *1.5 CONNERSVILLE *1.20 RUSHVILLE Lt. 4:35 A. M.. C. T. Returning;, lv. Cincinnati 10:50 P. M.. £. T. Redu-ed round-trip rail and sleeping car fares every weekend. Phones LI ncoln 6404 HI ley 3355 R.Tnn-in.i'jjfl

PAGE 18

Maurice Kennedy’s Noblesville Millers are sure to feel the loss of Jim Comstock, their spunky forward, who underwent an operation for appendicitis yesterday. They will be able to tell how well they can get along without him when the team plays at Pendleton tomorrow night. Jim came through in good shape and will be available again at least by sectional time, according to Noblesville surgeons. Jim was feeling ill on the night before the attack, but kept the fact a secret from Coach Kennedy, and went through the drills with the rest of the squad.

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Comstock

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Dr. Hornsby Eyes Walker’s Case Rogers Hornsby wants Gerald Walker, Detroit Tiger outfielder, to play the garden for his St. Louis Browns. This despite the fact Gerald has had frequent mental lapses on the bases. Rogers believes he can cure the flaw in the young player’s makeup.

Baseball Men Expect Braves to Be Safely Reinstalled in Their Own Playing Quarters Predict Boston Muddle Will Be Cleared Up at Session of Directors Tomorrow; Prexy Fuchs May Be Replaced by Adams, Who Favors Ruth. BY LAWTON CARVER United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—8 y noon tomorrow the Boston Braves are expected to be safely installed on their old baseball field. They will not forfeit their National League franchise, and will not be moved to Canada, or even Fenway Park, home of the Red Sox They will go on playing at Braves Field, and the dogs which picked an opportune time to move them out by doing it in mid-winter when the Braves do not need the field, will be ordered to go chase a rabbit elsewhere. If that stackup on the eve of the _____

National League's extraordinary session of directors is wrong so are the baseball men, who expect the Boston muddle to be disposed of quickly and without too much trouble tomorrow morning in President Ford Frick's National League offices here. Have Clause in Lease * News from Boston is that the Braves will be reorganized with President Emil Fuchs out and Vice President Charles Francis Adams in. This simply would hasten settlement of the matter as outlined in the foregoing. It developed that when the Braves’ lease was broken because of Judge Fuchs’ failure to pay rent, leading to the plant being turned over by the Boston Kennel Club for dog races, a clause was inserted in the agreement with the race promoters stipulating that their lease would hold only if the Braves could obtain use of Fenway Park. The Braves can’t, and that seems to leave the way open for them to return home. Showdown Between Owners Tomorrow’s meeting is described in Boston as a “showdown’’ between Fuchs and Adams, who disagreed several years ago. Adams then offered Fuchs his majority share of the club, and Fuchs’ efforts to take it over followed with the result that he still owes Adams SBO,OOO. Meanwhile, Adams has taken a back seat and Fuchs has run the business. Rent on the field is said to amount to $45,000 and taxes are unpaid. Reorganization with Adams as owner would bring his resources as a chain store magnate to the Braves, which have lost money and baseball prestige for years. This brings Babe Ruth back into the proceedings. Boston dispatches reveal that Adams probably would elevate Bill McKechnie from manager to general manager and hire the Babe to run the team and help change the flow of coin to an incoming tide.

COLLEGE NET CARD

TONIGHT Loyola (Chicago) vs. Butler, at Butler fieldhouse. Wabash vs. De Pauw, at Greencastle. Indiana State vs. Evansville, at Evansville. Earlham vs. University of Dayton, at Richmond.

Greenfield Squad Tests Cathedra] Visitors Boast Win Over Other City Team. The hardwood squad of Greenfield, basketball center of Hancock County, will invade the Cathedral gym tonight to clash with the local Irish courtmen. Coach Joe Dienhart has been drilling the local pastimers all week in preparation for the tilt, in hopes that a victory tonight will give added incentive for a strong showing at Jeffersonville tomorrow night. The Greenfield squad holds a triumph over Shortridge, gained early in tlje season. Cathedral bowed to Manual last week. Bill Connor, Broderick, Shiel, Tarpey, McMahon, J. Connor, Shields, R. Connor and Meihaus are ready for varsity action for the Irish. Ray Meyers Signed for Go With Indian The signing of Ray (Tuffy) Meyers of Louisville to meet Chief Little Wolf, Canadian Indian, in the first bout of the double windup completes the card for the mat show at Tomlinson Hall Monday night. The one-fall affair this week will bring together Johnnie State of Schenectady, N. Y., and Jack (Speedy) O'Neill of Shelbyville. State is one of the fastest men in the ring and is rated an outstanding challenger for middleweight honors. The final match this week will bring back Cecil (Blacksmith) Pedigo of Louisvillle, who will meet the wrestling shoe cobbler, Les Fishbaugh of Newark, O. Both won their matches last Monday and Les challeneged the Kentucky grappler.

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