Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1935 — Page 22

PAGE 22

Yankees Look Like Potential Flag Winners Veteran Observers Report Team Is Fastest in Club’s History. BV nH ABT < %MERON* I rit4 rr*u iditnr BT PETERSBURG, Fla.. March 22 I Y 193 model. is a t*rm of .superlatires. Whether this hustling organization will n.ak** the World Senes, is somc- . thin:: for ’h*- to settle, bu* o- * day the Yankee* are pennant-bound Gone is the n.ightv Bane Ruth and it is nothing in the way of his ma cw ?o say that everybody at the Yank* carr.p here is glad that | this is so. The 1935 rlub. in the opinion of men who haie watch'd the team for a d'zen years, is the faxte-t in the clubs history. With Ruth this would not he so. it’s the surest fielding team for the last several | season-. Pitchers Will Be Sorer Ruth's absence is a prime factor. The pitching will be more dependable Ruth's tendency to drop flie? * ana put hi-~ moundsmen on the >-p')' xis reasonable. Finally, and perhaps 'of greatest importance of ail. the . club has discipline. Thus was lacking v hen Ruth was around. A fne-man -sass will patrol the Yankee outfield. George < Twinkletoes. Selkirk us the No. 1 right fielder, taking Ruths place. Selkirk, a left-handed hitter, will do mast of the work. but against formidable left-handed pitching Jesse Hill will be sub tituted. In left Earle Combs will be the mainstay. But. like Selkirk, he’s a lef -handed halter and Mini Hoae. a r.gh-hander, will get the cali when the pitching us from the offside chapman us the only outfielder definitely set to start every game. I a/zer, flashy at Second The infield is intact. Lou Gehrig is at fir Tony Lazzcri. back to his proper weight of lfig as contrasted to his brer-drinking 181 of last iond Bob Rolf, who turned third baseman during the last month of 1934, is . imprrn mg. Frank Crossetti is the shortstop. M Carthv says he won’t name any * first four ’ or "first five" pitchers. It's obnou . however, that he will look mostly to Lefty Gomez .26 Wins 5 losses last yean, Charley Ruffing and Johnny Broaca. tlv> Yale grad. He has shown great form. Tlic Yankees are okeh behind the plate. Bill Dickey is still bothered occasionally with th- knuckle which was injured* last season, out this Ia n't troubled him unduly. Th" ictf-ran Arndt Jorgens is the No. 2 catcher Jo~ Glenn, with the Yank farm club. Newark, last year, mav ,be kept. Fights Last Night * 'Bv United Pre-ii J Lepage IRS •s' r f . ' •'E 0!nt '’<l Hans Biriuc - r ' r , ' ' ‘ n.mv Herman HI . L York 3. P0,1iU0 **'* Bua * v - 146 KB Trr Groree Sal-, adore. 144 Slnri rf.v ''.n'' 1 '■•f' Pr:T. 141. Ok--r, ‘ \Cu.le i Williams, 111 he s-OT ,2 it!- “ ‘'I OUU Bfrri D. V r > -■•"ed S.-idrr Jo ran IDS. Nr 3ci";:e Mor' f *nd w ' '•ned Bohhv Or-.- C a. !3 Dallas .4.

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BURGLARS. BEWARE—FAIR SEX IS LEARNING HOW TO HANDLE SHOTGUNS

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li . . ■ rr: ’l. arts take notice: Shooting is not all a man’s game as these attractive pupils in The I> - Tim -Em-Roe shooting school demonstrate. They are Miss Josephine Evard. Miss Martha • ( ’• judv It,irnn, Mrs. Mary Bradley, Miss Tinev Cannon, Miss Grace Gabriel and Miss Katherine ns nr< :.:ven each week day afternoon at the Indianapolis Gun Club, 1340 S. Lvndhurst-dr, without charge. . bur" r wh*. di. *urbs th* 1 slumbers of these pupils is likely to receive a charge of buckshot if they hm< th ir shoo it - irons as Chark E Adams, Tim*>s shooting instructor, has taught thpm.

Slagel and McMillen to Renew Mat Rivalry Pair to Battle at Armory After Draw in Earlier Bout; Edwards to Wrestle Harper. Sol Slagej. the "Kansas giant.” who scales 255 and has a reputation f ups tmg iimp of the best mat aces in the game, will battle it out with Jim M< 10, on the all-heavy weight, wrestling program oi the Hercules A. C, next Tuesday night at the Armory. When Slagel first appeared in Ind.i.r.apoh > 18 months ago. he held ’ and take.” McMillen also features ■ tussle. He an aggressive style of attack which : . rids a victory over Joe Savoldi. means that the match ought to proMal Cuter also Plenty of thrills, port.- that Billy Edwards. 215. Harper has been anxious to recniroprn ic" hold exponent, has turn here, but asked to meet no one -i the challenge of Paul Har- but Edwards, Paul was a victim of I'er. 230 and the two will collide for the "chiropractic'’ when the pair ond time. Carter figu bed two weeks ago. He gained either match deserves main go bill- the first fall, only to have Edwards Her them as a clamp on the pet hold for the secdouble windup calling for two falls j ond tumble and Harper was unable out of thrn ; to return to the ring. A prelim also Slagel hail from Topeka. Kan., will be arranged on the Tuesday He is known for his ability to "give card.

01 lie Krebs Rings Up 666 Series for Rolles Squad Posts Leading City Total During Session of Printing Crafts League: Printers Blank Advance-Wright Rivals.

Oliie Krebs spilled 666 pins for the Rolles Printing aggregation :n the Printing Crafts League *o ret the twee for Indianapolis bowlers holding to the home alleys last night. He combined games of 206, 237 and 223 for the total, and was instrumental in the Rolles’ shutout victory over the AdvanceWright quintet. Tire Thomas Restaurants failed to send an individual above 600 as they rang up a 2-to-l triumph over the Sterling Taverns. Zix, at 576. led the winners. The Bingham Rollers and A. P Association pastimed without opposition. Moxley of the Bingham squad cracked out a 609 on

games of 193. 172 and 241. The Printing Crafts loop bowled at Pritchett's aPey~. The Sterling of the St. Philip No. 2 League had little trouble annexing a three-game truimph i over the M. C. Mescals, with two ! members of the Sterlnig quintet 1 contributing honor totals. Zix turned up with a 616 series on games of 212. 191 and 213, while Callahan, a team mate, came through with a 609. Callahan was off to a slow ; start, with a 162 game, but geared up to 225 and 222 in his remaining flings. The Pittman-Rice combination scored a double verdict over the Ka.tenbach five. Meyer, with a 603, led the Berghoff Beers to a close 2-to-l decision over the Lyons Pharmacists. Casserly was the star individual, with a 612 series on games of 216, 204 and 192, as the Print-Kraft quad knocked out a two-time win over the Rosner Pharmacy shooters. Mclntyre's 605 was of no use when his E.p'.e Creek Nursery team dropped a hard toueht contest to the Beach & Arthur keselers. 2 to 1. during Recreation loop action at the Parkway drives. A 533 bv Bopcher was the top total for the winners. but sinele game counts hovering consistently around the 150 mark accounted for their victory. Paced bv a 588 by Pouch, the Rltz Taverns swamped the Acme Monon Coal, 3 to 0. Raker's Lunch also scored a complete triumph o\er the Garrick Theater, while the Fairfield Florists and Kingan A- Cos. stopped at two-time margins over the Rober’s Milk and Worrell Cleaners. Though Amick set the pace for the com- , petir.g rivals with a 597 series, his State Auto Insurance squad took a shutout 1 drubbing from 'he Inland Battery Cos during the Automotive League meeting at the Illinois Alleys The margin of victorv for •he Ba"ervm-- was when thev rapped out four 200 single games during | their whirl at the maples.

Henry Picard Leads Charleston Open CHARLESTON, S C., March 22. —Henry Picard, former Charleston pro who left home to make good, held the lead in the Charleston Open today with a two-round 137. To his first round 68, Picard, pro at Hershey. Pa., added a 69 yesterday to move out in front by two strokes over Harry Cooper of Chicago. who shot a 67 yesterday for a total of 139. Harold McSpaden. Kansas City, held third place with 69-71—140. followed bv Pat Tiso. New York. 77-69—142. and Gene Sarazen. New York. 73-71—144. YALE SWIMMERS SET MARK NEW HAVEN. Conn.. March 22 The Yale swimming team, periodical breaker of records, today held anew mark of 3 minutes 34 2 seconds. for 400 yards in a 20-vard pool. Captain Dave Livingdton, Charley Rogers. Dick Cook and Dick Wilson were clocked yesterday in a meet with Connecticut State College. PLAY AT SACRED HEART The Y. L. S. School basketball team will meet the Senior Girls quintet tonight at 8 at the Sacred Heart gym. At 9. the H. N. S. netmen will oppose the Sacred Heart boys. The program is a benefit for the needy of the Sacred Heart parish. HANLEY IN BUSINESS CHICAGO. March 22.—Dick Hanley. who resigned as Northwestern University football coach at the close of last season, has entered the insurance business here. Hanley said he would try the new line for six months and. if successful, will give up coaching. JACK DEAN IS RELEASED Bp 7 imft Sperm I WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.. March 22—Jack Dean. 19-year-old cousin of Dizzy and Paul Dean, has been released by the St. Louis Browns after being given a tryout here. He will ba, given anew chance by the San Antonio club.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lavden to Teach %/ at Purdue Clinic Other Sport Leaders Are on Grid Program. By United Pres* LAFAYETTE, Ind.. March 22 Elmer Layden, athletics director and head football coach at Notre Dame, will be one of the instructors at the fourth annual Purdue football clinic April 5-6, Athletics Director Noble Kizer announced today. Layden will discuss the kicking game and back field fundamentals and will direct the Purdue squad in a back field drill. He also will be principal speaker at the coaches’ banquet. Other speakers on the banquet program will inelde Garrett C. Eppley, state recreational director: Commissioner Arthur L. Trester, of the I. H. S. A. A.; and Dr. E. C. Elliott, president of Purdue University. Among speakers on the two-day instructional program will be Joe Dienhart, Cathedral. Indianapolis; John Kyle, Froebel, Gary; Ray Gallivan, Whiting; Paul Kelly, Sullivan, and R. G. Struck. Wabash. Other features of the clinic include a demonstration and address on "Prevention and Treatment of Injuries” by Dr. Gordon A. Thomas, Purdue physician, and Lon Mann. Purdue trainer; a discussion of thenew rules by Coach Kizer, and a demonstration of offensive and defensive line play by Mai Edwards, line coach at Purdue.

Former Notre Dame Hurler Is Going Good at Indians’ Gamp

Bob Walsh

RAMSEY AND MURPHY WIN TRI-RAIL GAMES Walt Ramsey and Joe Murphy emerged victorious in state threecushion billiard tournament matches yesterday at Cooler's parlors. Ramsey edged out Harry Cooler in the afternoon. 50 to 45, in an 85-inning contest. Cooler had the best run of four. Murphy tripped Leonard Quill, 50 to 36. last night. Each stopped with high runs of three, with the match running 96 inninigs. Sonny Pilz and Larry Shapiro meet tonight, at Cooler's. GUARD RIFLEMEN WIN The state detachment of the Indiana National Guard defeated the Kewanee Rifle Club of Kewanee. 111.. 438 to 423. in a National Rifle Association telegraphic match. R. C. Gery led the winners with 195 points. For Gentlemen Who Seek the Finest [ tIV • ••My Client* Sleep Well** ] Unemployment Insurance 1 Kor yourself In old age. Enjoy a 1 contented and secure future. (Retirement Annuities) R. F. Lindeman Aetna Life Insurance Cos. 10th Floor Illinois Bid*. RI-*505 EEMLffigj Kresge open Daily Fen a. and Wash. • m. to- 5: SO a a. Sunday till neon.

Heavy Action Scheduled in Net Tourney

Local Lang Market Team Wins Overtime Tussle in State Meet. First-round games in the state independent basketball tournament ! will be completed this afternoon and i second round action will open at? 7:30 o'clock tonight. Play is at the Dearborn gym. An overtime game featured last i night's play. Lang's Market five of Indianapolis defeated Columbus in the tilt, 26 to 24. The Market five scored twice in the extra period after the count had been tied at 22-all at close of regulation playing time. The Falls City team, also of this city, lost to Laivrenceburg, 38 to 30. Lawrenceburg was led by Howard, who made 16 points. In other encounters last night, Kokomo defeated Terre Haute, 50 to 37, and Alexandria was given a game over Bloomington by forfeit. Bloomington won the encounter, 34 to 31, but was found to have used an ineligible player. In afternoon games yesterday South Bend defeated Winona Lake, 68 to 25; East Chicago downed San Pierre, 29 to 21, and Ft. Wayne defeated Crooked Creek, 38 to 21. Today's schedule follows: First Round 2:oo—Suitz City vs. Blackhawk. 3:oo—Bainbridge vs. Westland. 4:oo—New Palestine vs. Logansport. 6:30 —Patoka vs. Vincennes. Second Round 7:3o—Avoca vs. Indianapolis Flashes. B:3o—New Ross vs. U. S. Corrugated Box 'lndianapolis). 9:3o—Lafayette vs. South Bend. 10:30 —East Chicago vs. Ft. Wayne.

Ankenbrock Builds Manual Track Tetmi Coach Ankenbrock is working daily with 30 Manual aspirants at the Redskin track field to build up a strong team to represent the South Side school in the state high school indoor track meet at the Butler fieldhouse Saturday, March, 30. Many veterans have returned to participate in the spring activities. Candidates showing outstanding ability in special events are: Paul Jollif, hurdles and relays; Eugene Whiteside, hurdles and relays; Robert Leachman, dashes and relays; Verlie Arnett, middle distances and relays; Frank Schneider, shot-put; Elmer Hartman, shotput; Norman Mueller, dashes, middle distances and relays; Walter Presecan. middle distances and relays; Jack Hiatt, high jump; Richard Gallmore, broad jump; Herbert Schwomeyer broad jump; Alva Stoneburner, pole vault and relays, and Harold Yeagy, dashes and relays.

Manager Red Killefer of the Indianapolis ball club is paying particular attention to the form of youpg Bob Walsh, giant righthanded hurler, as the Indians go through the spring paces at the Mayfield <Ky.) camp. Bob is a product of Notre Dame and has had some minor league experience. Young Walsh is the son of Big Ed Walsh, the former idol of the Chicago White Sox. The senior Walsh sent two sons to league ball. Bob and. Ed Jr. Chief Killefer thinks Bob will be a fine gate attraction if he qualifies for class AA ball. Walsh stands 6 feet 3 inches and weighs 206. He is possessed with a lot of endurance and is eager to land a berth with the Hoosiers. Bob was an early arrival at training camp and lose no time in getting down to hard work.

TURNER BOXING TEAM HOLDING HEAVY DRILLS The South Side Turners boxing team is holding heavy workouts in preparation for the state and national amateur tournaments and other glove events during April. Boxing activities at the club are under direction of Bill Armstrong and Ray Hahn. The Turners plan to keep their ring school open on Monday and Thursday nights throughout the year. New equipment has been added. All local boxers are invited to work out at the club and boys in the 160-pound class have an especially good chance to win berths on the Turner team. Information may be received from Arthur Paetz, under direction of Bil 1 Armstrong Dr-1116, or at the gym, 3C~ Pros-pect-st.

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Baseball News Buzzes at St Peteorlake, Tamiami Reds Have Fine Chance to Move Up Into Eight Place and Phils Should Win All Slogan Contests.

BY HENRY M'LEMORE United iVk* staff Correspondent FORT ST. PETEORLAKE. TAMIAMI. Fla., March 22.—The tallest of my four trans-Mississippi readers having requested a thorough but concise resume of the baseball training camps to date, I am writing it from Fort St. Peteorlake. Tamiami. Chances are you never heard of this charming little city, sprawled on the banks of the Rivers Manatee. Hillsborough and Indian, and fanned by breezes from Tampa. Biseayne and Sarasota bay.

Which is quite natural, for it exists only in the minds of those of us who have to read and reread, every morning, every evening, the baseball dispatches from St. Petersburg, Ft. Meyers, Bradenton, Lakeland. Tampa, Orlando and Miami. After a time these cities seem to blend into a compart Ft. St. Peteorlake. Tamiami. which is a blessing. for then one can read the training briefs all at once. I'd like to begin my resume with the flat statement of fact that Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, or the White Elephants of the City of Brotherly Love, is still the same lean tactician. He hasn't changed one whit, and his stance in the dugout when waving a scorecard at bonehead outfielders is exactly the same as it was 50 years ago. a tt u CINCINNATI'S REDS, it seems to me* have a fine chance of climbing from the cellar into eighth place in the National League. As the Red’s manager, Charlie Dressen, told me in an exclusive interview, "The Reds are the team to beat.” Every other manager is in perfect accord with Dressen—they all agree the Reds ARE the team to beat. The Phillies, now that they have Blondy (remember the Maine— Crime Doesn't Pay—Lafayette, We are Here) Ryan at short, are my choice to win more slogan contests than any other team in the league. When I visited them the other day the boys were working on a slogan for anew self-rising flour, a vacuum cleaner that plays a tune, and mouth wash guaranteed not to take the scent of onion off a knife. "Ryan,” said Manager Wilson, "has instilled anew spirit in our club. We’ll win that flour contest or bust. And if we don’t win it, those who do will know they’ve been in a fight, eh. Blondy?” "Don’t shoot until you see the whites of their eyes,” Ryan replied with a quick laugh. a a a SHIFTING to the American League for a moment, the improvement in the New York Yankees since they started spring work has been amazing. The infield has improved 100 per cent, and now there isn't a man in the quartet who can't break 90 regularly. Gehrig is still a bit wobbly on the greens, but anew gooseneck putter Manager McCarthy bought for him is expected to iron out this deficiency. Young Selkirk, who took Ruth’s place, has been a revelation. He hadn’t been in Ruth’s position for a week before

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i he was fishing just as many hours as Babe at his best. The Detroit Tigers are the happiest family, for Schoolboy Rowe passed his plane geometry with a dandy mark, and had a "B ’ in deportment. Mickey was too pleased for words, and said he would reward the youngster by not pitching him more than every other day. The Brooklyns are an ‘'if” team. If Manager Casey Stengel can manage to figure out a scheme whereby Van Lingle Mungo can pitch every game, and. at the same time come to his own rescue when he gets tired. I wouldn't be surprised to see the Dodgers in the thick of the chase. If Stengel fails, I wouldn’t be surprised to see the Brooklyns | seriously challenging Des Moines ; for the top of the second division i in the lowa State League, j This completes my resume.

Women Stars in Track Title Meet Stella Walsh Opposed by Betty Robinson. By Times Special ST. LOUIS, March 22.—Six defending champions and a host of the nation's foremost track athletes will make an assault on records tonight when they compete in the women's National A. A. U. track and field carnival. A dirt track, installed in the huge arena for midget auto races, will be used instead of a board surface. Heading the list of 75 entries is Stella Walsh of Cleveland and Poland, defending champion in the 50 and 200-meter dashes and the 1932 Olympic sprint champion. In these laces competing against her tonight will be Betty Robinson of Chicago. 1928 Olympic winner and holder of the world 200-meter record. Pretty Alice Arden of New York, national outdoor and indoor high jump titlist. also is a standout on the entry list. PITT TO PLAY L. S. U. By Times Special ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. March 22.—The University of Pittsburgh and Louisiana State University basketball teams will play a benefit game at the Atlantic City convention hall. April 13. Each team is champion of its respective Conference.

.MARCH 22, 1935

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