Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1936 — Page 16

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By Eddie Ash 29 YEARS BACK OF THE PLATE m m m STREET CAUGHT IN 2052 GAMES

JX town at the helm of the St. Paul Saints is Charles E. (Gabby) Street, a man of many baseball accomplishments. ... He played with San Francisco in 1906, the year an earthquake, followed by fire, devastated the city. ... He headed East in 1908 aad became Walter Johnson's catcher at Washington when the Big Train was in his prime. . . . Street served in the army in 1918 and picked up the nickname of Ole Sarge. Gabby piloted the St. Louis Cardinals from 1929 to 1933, leading them to National League pennants in 1930 and 1931, and to the world championship in ’3l. . . . Before joining St. Paul the veteran handled the Missions of the Pacific Coast League in 1934 and ’35. It’s necessary to go back Into the records to connect Street with a Hoosicr team. ... He was on one, however, playing with Terre Haute in the old Central League in 1904. . . . Gabby spent 29 years as an active catcher. ... He was a durable backstop and was back of the plate in 2052 league games. South Kentucky College brought him out and though most of his baseball was played in the minors he saw service with four major clubs, Washington, New York Yankees, Cincinnati and Boston Nationals. . . . Gabby caught Johnson’s fireball for four years and attracted a great deal of attention once by catching a ball dropped from the Washington Monument. His greatest feat, however, according to Gabby, was catching eight double-headers in nine days without missing an inning. . . . Another endurance achievement was the catching of 159 games in one season.

The 19,16 record of the Indianapolis Indians now stands at no games won, tied two, lost four and four postponed. The first tilt scheduled with the St. Paul Saints yesterday was knocked nut by the baby blizzard. And all other A. A. games were postponed. a tt tt COLD weather yesterday embarrassed the advocates of a later basebail opening. It was “one week later’’ in the big show and look what happened! It’s useless to try to outguess the weather man. Best weather in major league cities was dished out last week. There were four postponements yesterday. tt tt tt Rt. Paul is booked at Ferry Stadium through Friday, after which Ownie Bush's Mauling Millers invade for four battles The champions have won fhv, tied one and lost none And they’re out on the road! Manager charlie grimm of the Chicago Cubs, recovered from a cold, is staying on the bench. Young Phil Cavarretta is going well enough at first base. The heat of battle is becoming too strong for the veteran pilot. tt n tt The life suspension placed on Prize Fighter Art Sykes by the. National Boxing Association, has been reduced to one year. He jumped out of the ring during a bout in Chieago last week, but was able to prove to officials that his manager mauled him before the fight. tt it tt CHUCK KLEIN has made 10 hits in 26 times at bat for the Cubs, four going over the fence. Billy Herman, another Hoosier, has poled seven doubles for the Bruins. Herman and Klein are top hitters on the team, the former with a mark of .406 and the latter with .335. Chuck has batted in 10 runs and tallied seven. Billy has tallied 11 times and slugged in nine runs.

Lewis Proves Head-Lock Strong as Ever in Fray Strangler May Be Aging, but He Outslaps Steele at Armory: Danno O’Mahoney Coming. BY HARRISON MILLER Old Ed (Strangler) Lewis, dean of gftepplers and daddy of them all, today stalked along his comeback trail emerging from the California mountains with the second scalp in that vise-like grip which five times has embrac and the world heavyweight wrestling title. “Born thirty years too soon” might ——

well be the caption over his picture in any physical culture magazine, but the head-crusher left last night for St. Louis “never feeling better in my life” after squeezing the cranium of Ray Steel of Glendale, Cal., for more tnan 30 minutes at the Armory last night With jowls descending like cataracts into a protruding “bay window,” the aging grappler entered the ring sans shoes and displayed an alacrity that belied his mounting years Claiming 44 as his age, and looking every summer of it, the Strangler's one forte is the skullbusting clamp He turned the pressure on last night to win in straight falls. The old mat master, with more than 6000 conflicts during his 27 years of competition, claims there is 10 more years of gripping and grappling in his biceps He is aiming at Dick Shikut's world crown and then intends to circle the globe to prove his mastery. Strangler Can Slug The Strangler, who always w r as an exponent of the plain arid simple tug-and-struggle, never cared much for the modern method of mat mauling, but last night he used it as a vehicle to win over Steele, Vexed by a headache, Steele openly started slugging and Lewis retaliated. putting all his weight—there still is 260 pounds of it, despite five weeks of mountain scaling —into his blows. He ended with a series of body slams and then smothered his adversary to pin him in 31 minutes. The second fall was short and the final a duplicate of the first. It lasted three minutes. Trouble for Referee The match almost spoiled a show of circus clowning. Little Abe Coleman, half-pint grunter from New' York took on handsome Leo Numa in the semi-windup in which Referee Buck Buchanan had the

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TRIBE STAYS IDLE The Indians and the Saints took another vacation today. The game was postponed on account of cold weather. It will be played off when the Apostles return in June.

Butler Fetes Basket Team Butler University's basketball teams are to be feted tonight at 6 in the campus cafeteria, at the fifth annual Utes Club banquet. Joe Copps, publicity director of the 500-mile race is to give the principal address and will recount the thrills accompanying the races. Henry O. Goett, assistant prosecuting attorney and former Butler athlete, will serve as toastmaster. Paul (Tony) Hinkle, athletics director, and Frank (Pop) Hedden, freshman mentor, also are to speak. The Bulldog varsity and freshman teams are to be honored. The members of the all-city high school team have been invited as special guests. Letter and numeral sweaters are to be conferred by Prof. Henry M. Gelston, chairman of the faculty athletics committee. Varsity avn;ds will be issued to Captain Toy Jones, Scott Armstrong, Roscoe Batts and Ralph Brafford, seniors; Art .Cosgrove and Earl Gerkensmeyer, juniors; Willard Fawcett, William Merrill, Robert Clay and Norval Corbett, sophomores, and James Morris, student manager. Freshmen to receive numerals are George Perry, James Comstock, William Connor, Silvio Constantino, Chester Jaggers. George Hiatt, Joe Mugg. James Petroff, Maurice Trott, John Roberts, Richard Wilson and Vincent Langston, student manager.

worst of it. Calling on everything in the books, the grapplers bounded from rope to rope like monkeys in a cage and Buck’s position was more precarious than a pedestrian crossing traffic at r ie of the diagnonal street intersections. Only once did the tempo decrease enough for Half-pint to try his kangaroo kick. The bout ended in a draw after 30 minutes of farcical maneuvers. Big Boy Davis, Columbus, 0., won the preliminary match from Tom Marvin, the “bad man” of Oklahoma in 27 minutes of a match in which nothing was barred. He pinned Marvin with a leg scissors. Danno O'Mahoney, former world champion, will appear here next week, it was announced.

Draw Is Made for Water Polo Play Dick Papenguth, I. A. C. athletics director, today announced the schedule of play for the 1936 national junior water polo championships to be conducted in the Indianapolis Athletic Club pool Saturday. Hoosier Athletic Club will meet the I. A. C. team in the first game at 2:30, and Central “Y” of St. Louis will play Terre Haute “Y” at 3:15. Winners of the afternoon games will meet at 8:30 Saturday night for the 1936 championship, and losers of the afternoon games will play for consolation awards. The championships are open to the public.

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Indianapolis Times Sports

PAGE 16

LOUIS HAS ‘WEAK POINT,’ SAYS SCHMELING

Max Declares He Has Solved Joe’s Method German Puts in Strenuous Day With Reporters on Arrival. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April 22.—Max Schmeling was sprawled across the bed in his hotel room with two pillows under his head. He had just finished a liverwurst-on-rye and a cup of coffee and wanted to get a little rest. He had been through a trying day with reporters and

cameramen who had gone down the bay to meet him on his arrival from Germany on the S. S. Bremen. Joe Jacobs, puffing his cheroot, was making progress clearing the room by promising food and drink. “Mushky’s here with the sandwiches, boys, get on in the other

Schmeling

room and give Max a little rest,” said Joe. The boys moved out and forgot about Max for a little while. There wasn't much more Max could say, anyway. He already had answered a thousand questions. One sob sister asked him if he was happy in his love life. Another reporter attempted to trip the German on a question about Hitler, Almost every conceivable question was flung at the beetle-browed German during his journey up the bay from quarantine to the dock, but there’s one question they all forgot. Already Wealthy, He Says When Mushky started passing the sodas around in the next room, we put it to Max. “Are you afraid of Joe Louis?” The German cut his eyes sharply toward the questioner and said in his halting, broken English: “If I'm afraid of Joe Louis I stay home in Germany.” “But some people think you are coming over here to take a licking for $300,000 and then go back to Germany and live comfortably the rest of your life. In other words, that you know you haven’t a chance against Louis but are willing to be his latest victim for $300,000.” “All the money they got can't get me into the ring against Louis if I don't think I can win. I have plenty of money. I have fine homes and I could live off the percentage from my investments without ever working again in my life.” Makes Same Mistake "Baer, Paulino, Camera, Levinsky and all the rest talked brave when they were first matched with Louis, but as the date of the fight came nearer and nearer, they developed a bad attack of jitters. They lost their courage before they ever got in the ring. Every day somebody will tell you Louis will knock you out. How will you feel about that after hearing It from now until June 18?” “I listen to them talk but I have a mind of my own,” answered Max. “I read all the papers, too. I read and hear all the good things about Louis. I know he is a good fighter now, but I don’t think he'll kill anybody. He's human and he has a weakness. I think I know what it is. I watched every move he made against Paulino. I studied his pictures against Baer and Carnera and he made the same mistake in all of them.” “What mistake did he make?” “I show you the night of June 18, Ja.” Phillips Takes Ten Athletes to Drake Ten athletes were to leave here today to represent Butler University in the Drake relays at Des Moines, la., Friday and Saturday. Time trials this week at the Bulldog cinder oval failed to help Coach Hermon Phillips determine his eight best performers, and the Butler mentor decided to enter all 10 of the outstanding contenders. Those making the trip are Larry Holmes, hurdler and dashman; Capt. Robert Welch, high jumper; Inman Blackabv. weight performer, and Ted Pruyn, Milton Wiener, Randall .Lawson, Bill Olsen, Frank Kline, Harlan Tyner and Winston Griffin, who will form the relay combinations.

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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1936

Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ... Won. Lost. Pet. Minneapolis 5 0 1 000 Kansas City 5 1 .833 St. Paul 5 3 .625 Louisville 4 4 ,500 Milwaukee 3 3 .500 Toledo 2 4 .333 Columbus l e .143 INDIANAPOLIS 0 4 .000 AMERICAN LEAGUE „ , Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 4 1 .800 Boston 6 2 * .750 Cleveland 4 2 .667 Washington 5 4 .556 New York 4 4 .500 Detroit 2 3 .400 St. Louis 1 5 .167 Philadelphia 1 6 .143 NATIONAL LEAGUE „ „ , Won. Lost. Pet. New York 6 1 .857 Pittsburgh 3 2 . 600 St. Louis 3 2 .600 Philadelphia 4 4 .500 Cincinnati 3 4 .429 Chicago 3 4 .429 Boston 2 4 .333 Brooklyn 2 5 .286 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS. Minneapolis at Louisville. Kansas City at Toledo. Milwaukee at Columbus. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at. St. Louis. New York at. Philadelphia. Chicago at Cleveland. Washington at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at, New York. Boston at Brooklyn. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION All games postponed; cold weather. AMERICAN LEAGUE (Six Innings; Rain.) , Washington 010 000— 1 3 1 Boston 310 202 8 9 1 Bokina. Coppola and Bolton; Grove and R. Ferrell. New York 103 200 001— 7 13 1 Philadelphia 010 000 014— 6 11 1 Broaca, Murphy, Malone and Dickey; H, Johnson, Lieber, Maluzak and Hayes. Cleveland at Chicago, cold weather. St. Louis at Detroit, cold weather. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 000 100 041— 6 9 1 New York 011 112 001— 7 11 2 Jorgens, Passeau, C. Davis, and Wilson, Grace; Smith, Gumbert and Mancuso. (Twelve Innings; Tie; Darkness.) Boston 100 000 220 100— 6 12 2 Brooklyn 022 000 010 10C - 6 15 2 Osborne. M'cCloskey. Blanche, Cantwell and Lopez; Frankhouse, Mungo and Berres. Cincinnati at St. Louis, cold weather. Chicago at Pittsburgh, cold weather. Ned Reigh Drops in Derby Ratings Kilmer Colt Easily Defeated at Jamaica. By United Pre s’fe NEW YORK, April 22.—The Kentucky Derby stock of Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Ned Reigh took a sharp drop today after ruling third choice in the winter book for several weeks. William Woodward's Granville, son of Gallant Fox, 1930 Derby winner, triumphed by five lengths over Ned Reigh in the BridgeHampton purse yesterday at Jamaica, covering the mile and 70 yards in 1:43 2-5. Ned Reigh went to the post the even money favorite but never was seriously in the running. WEATHER HALTS TECH BASEBALL, GOLF TEAMS Inclement weather yesterday forced postponement of Tech High School’s scheduled baseball game and golf match. The diamond representatives were to play Plainfield, while the golfers were to journey to Batesville. The links team is to play off the match April 29.

Gene Haustein on Hand for Another Speed Bid Gene Haustein, winner of the Sportsmanship Award in the 1934 500mile race, is in the city surveying the roaring way and thinking about the classic on May 30. He drove relief with Ralph Hepburn last year and

thpir car finished fifth. Gene, winner of the coveted Sportsmanship Award in the 1934 race, holds the record for driving the most consistent qualifying test on the Speedway. In 1933, he maintained an average of slightly above 107 miles an hour for the 25 required miles, varying not more than four-tenths of a mile an hour during the 10-lap run. Last year, he drove relief with Ralph Hepburn, and their car finished fifth. Haustein modestly discounts his heroic act in the 1934 race, when he held his disabled car against the wall to prevent it from rolling down on other drivers. Haustein was speeding behind George Bailey in the fourteenth lap

Grove Hurling in Masterful Style for Hub Veteran Twirls 3-Hit Game in Six Innings to Post Second Victory. BY HENRY SUPER United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April 22.—The early evidence indicates that Joe Cronin, youthful Boston Red Sox pilot, was right when he said: “Give us some pitching to help Grove and Ferrell and we’ll win the pennant.’’ The Boston Red Sox were riding along in second place in the Amer-

ican League today, with six victories and two defeats, and Lefty Grove and Wes Ferrell have done their share to put them there. Grove and Ferrell have won two games each and share with Buck Newsom, Washington, and Schoolboy Rowe, the lead among American League pitchers.

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Grove won his second straight yesterday, an aobreviated 8-1 triumph over Washington. When rain halted the game at the end of the sixth inning Grove was pitching in masterful style. He had allowed only three hits, and the only run made off him resulted from an error and the failure of the infield to make a double play. 13 Hits, Five Hits In his first game, Grove held the Yankees to two hits, winning 8-0. Thus in 13 innings Grove has allowed only five hits and one unearned run. The 36-year-old southpaw gives every indication that he will continue at the same pace as last year when he won 20 games and lost 12 and led the league in earned runs with a 2.70 average. The Yankees did another ninthinning tailspin against the Athletics, but came out of it just in time to eke out a 7-6 victory. New York led 7-2 going into the final inning. Wally Moses’ triple with the bases loaded and Puccinelli’s single drove in four runs before the rally was finally halted. No. 6 for Giants After the Phillies had scored four runs in the eighth and one in the ninth to tie the score, the New York Giants won out in their half of the ninth, 7-6. Jim Ripple’s single, an infield out, a walk and Hank Leiber -. single off Curt Davis gave the G ants their sixth victory in seven games played. The Brooklyn Dodgers and Boston Bees played a 6-6 tie which was called at the end of the twelfth because of darkness. The Dodgers filled the bases in the twelfth with one out on singles by Frey and Lindstrom and a walk to Bucher but Seibert hit into a double play. Ben Geraghty, Dodgers’ rookie shortstop, had a perfect day at bat, getting a double and two singles in three trips. The other games were canceled because of cold weather. Yesterday’s Hero—Eric McNair, Red Sox, who drove in four runs with a homer and a single. ADAMS PINS CUBAN BOSTON, April 22.—Paul Adams, Georgia, threw Tiger Flowers, Cuba, here last night in the headline attraction of the wrestling program.

when the latter’s car went over the wall on the northwest turn. Bailey had skidded on a patch of oil spilled by Wilbur Shaw’s machine, and as Gene came along, he, too, lost control as he swerved to avoid Bailey. In an effort to keep from crashing, Haustein burned out his brakes, but managed to stop the car high against the outside wall. He leaped out, wedged his body against the wheels and held the car until the field had roared by safely.

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SOUTH GROVE golfers are getting acquainted with Paul Douglas, the smiling young man above, who ic starting his first year as pro at the municipal course. That is, some are meeting him for the first time; others knew him as an energetic instructor at

Final Sessions at Hand for Several Pin Loops Bowlers Look Forward to 1936-37 Season as Curtain Falls; Walt Henderson Posts 725 Series. BY BERNARD HARMON A LARGE percentage of local pin loops will wind up their 1935-36 season with this week’s schedule, and most of them are dropping the curtain on the most successful campaign in years.

The presence of the A. B. C. tournament boosted enthusiasm in the great indoor sport to a high level and most of the circuits already are mapping programs for the 1936-37 season. Scoring showed great improvement, which also may be attributed to the national meet. Most of the participants put in extra practice licks in preparation for their Fairground appearances, and in the pin game, practice is most essential for better scores. Record breaking entry in the city tournament, scheduled to open at the Parkway Alleys May 2, is direct proof that the game has taken on many new supporters during the season. Classes B and C of the annual event attracted a host of new teams, especially the latter division. This group includes teams of lower averages, which are taking their initial whirl at the city tournament maples. u tt ft SOLO honors of last night’s league activities were copped by Walt Henderson, who, in his St. Philip’s appearance, posted games of 265, 226 and 234 for a 725 total. Charlie Stich, a teammate, also battered the pins, and his 659, combined with Henderson’s topper, netted Michaelis-McCahill a 3063 series that was good for team honors of the evening. Games of 1062, 1043 and 958 gave the quintet its bulging total. Jack Hunt was six pins short of hitting the 700 mark in the Motor Speedway League, games of 245, 247 and 202 gaining him the 694. Several additional honor series appeared on the score sheets of other loops, Moorman getting a 649 in the Pritchett Recreation; Miller a 632 in the-Community; Schonecker a 622 in the Optical and Koelling a 610 in the Commercial. • Lillian bunch “outscored ail feminine pastimers in action when she assembled games of 193, 213 and 205 for a 611 in the Franklin Jewelry League Scoring in the Spencer Case Ladies League, the only other feminine circuit rolling last night, was not as heavy as that of the Jewelry loop. Margaret Thiele's 534 being good for the top position.

Citizens Loyal to Boxer Freddie Steele, middleiveight, the Tacoma Terror, is so popular around Puget Sound that residents of his home city petitioned the Chamber of Commerce to give him a special medal.

Sarah Shank city links last year. Paul says he’s certain to like South Grove, He pounded out a 75 last Sunday without much previous experience on the course. He’s cautious about predicting he will go below that 75 often. Says he’ll be out there trying.

WHEN Leon Galbreath’s Roy Steele Shoe Repairs hook up with Fay Davis’ Detective quintet at the Pennsylvania Alleys tonight the boys will have their eyes on the valuable prize offered the winner. The Kosher Tavern and Roy E. Steele Cos. are donors of the award, which is in the nature of a “surprise package.” Both teams have been “conditioning” for the match for several days and some fancy scoring is expected to result as they step to the drives at 8. tt n tt SERGT. CARL ASHLEY’S Police No. 13 is also carded for a match tonight. The bluecoats are pitted against the City Prosecutors. The' match is to take place at the Pennsylvania at 8:30. REACH QUARTER-FINALS By United Prcsx WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., April 22.—Top-ranking United States tennis stars had advanced into the quarter-final round of the annual Mason-Dixon tournament here today. J. Gilbert Hall, veteran campaigner, led the field into the round of tight. He will meet Gene Mako today. In other quarter-final matches, Wilmer Allison will play Hal Surface; Bryan (Bitsy) Grant meets Wilmer Hines and Don Budge opposes John Van Ryn. POISONED KIDNEYS Stop Getting Up Nights To harmlessly flush poisons and acid from kidneys and correct irritation of bladder so that you can stop “getting up nights” get a 35 cent package of Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules and take as directed. Other symptoms of kidney and bladder weaknesses are irregular or painful elimination, backache —leg cramps—puffy eyes.—Adver- i tisement. i

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New Director at Wisconsin Draws Praise Stuhldreher Promises to Be Genuine Leader, Says School Prexy. By United Preu MADISON, Wis., April 22—University of Wisconsin sports fans looked to Harry Stuhldreher of “Four-Horsemen’’ fame today to lead them out of the intra-depart-mental muddle which once threatened the Badgers with expulsion from the Big Ten Conference. Stuhldreher, '’brains” of Notre Dame’s famous back field and for the past 11 years football coach at Villanova College, was announced by the board of regents as successor to both Athletic Director Walter E. Meanwell and Football Coach Clarence Spears. Western Conference officials who threatened to throw the Badgers out of the conference unless they proved their athletics were controlled by the faculty were expected to be appeased by Stuhldreher’s appointment. Stuhldreher was nominated by the newly formed athletic hoard and approved by Dr. Glenn Frank, university president. “The selection of Stuhldreher was the result of an exhaustive examination of fifty candidates by the athletic board,” said Frank, who interviewed him in Chicago Saturday. “The board held personal interviews with fifteen of these and counsel of leading intercollegiate athletic authorities was taken before a decision was made.” “I am impressed with Stuhldreher’s intellectual alertness, his wide range of interests, his concept of the place of athletics in the lives of students and the life of the university, his sincerity, the manifest souhdness of his character and the promise I think he gives of genuine leadership.” Stuhldreher is expected to report for duty early in May. He is 34 years old. Guy Sundt, back field coach, was named to assist Stuhldreher as assistant athletic director —a new post. Positive Relief For Itchy Skirt Soothing Bine Star Ointment melts on the skin, sending tested medicines deeply into pores to kill common itch, tetter, rash, eczema* foot itch, ringworm, etc. Money hack on first jar, if it fails to relieve.

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Bargain Week-End Trips EACH WEEK-END CHICAGO $5.50 Leave on any train 10:20 a. m. Friday to 1:55 a. m. Monday. Return limit Monday. Reduced Round’Trip Pullman fares. NEXT SATURDAY CLEVELAND $4.50 Leave 10:00 p. m. Return on anv train until 2:50 a. m. Monday. Coach service. DETROIT $4.50 TOLEDO 4.00 SANDUSKY 4.00 Leave 10:00 p. m. Rehirning reach Indianapolis not later than Monday morning- following. Coach service. Tay a visit to the Henry Ford exhibit at historic Greenfield Village in Dearborn, near Detroit. NEXT SUNDAY CINCINNATI $2.50 Greensburg, $1.25; Shelbyville, 75c Leave 7:45 a. m. Return on any train game day. Coach service. ST. LOUIS $4.50 Leave 12.30 a. m., 2:43 a. m., or 8 :0rt a. m. Return on any train same day. Coach service. BIG FOUR ROUTE