Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1937 — Page 24

IrfAipoli mes > Sporia

FRIDAY, JANUARY 1,

Bouther Clean Plager 1 Frank Boucher, oldest heckeysg lay- | er in the National League in poy |. service, spent only 104 minutes penalty box during mine seasons of competition. -

By Eddie Ash

ADDITION AL CANDIDATES SOUGHT

4 8

FOR BASEBALL'S HALL -OF FAME

PAGE 24

MAJOR LEAGUE baseball writers now are voting to select additional candidates for the Baseball Hall of Fame at Cooperstown, N. Y., where the national pastime was born. ... . Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth, Honus Wagner, Christy Mathewson and Walter Johnson were named in the first .group as the result of last year’s poll. . . . Rules provide that a former star of the diamond can not gain a niciie unless he is named in 75 per cent of the ballots cast. . . .

Louis Knockout i TH Highligh for Year With

Systems ms of | First Ad in the Passing’ Show

Hinkle, Dean —

The surprise of the first balloting was the failure of Tris Speaker to come close to the required per cent. 3 2 Among those who know their baseball there never as been any violent dispute against placing Speaker with bb and Ruth in the all-time outfield. . . . Failure to elect Wee Willie Keeler was another surprise. . . . Oldtimers saw Willie “hit them where they ain't” and develop placehitting into an exact science. . . . As a matter of fact, Keeler is considered the most scientific bpman: baseball

yet has developed.

= ® »

2. 8 =n

HE writers hardly will overlook Keeler on this second -go-around of ballots. . . . The Hall of Fame committee

has asked for 10 more names.

. . . Other outstanding can-

didates, according to this corner’s opinion, are John ‘McGraw (as a manager), Grover Cleveland Alexander, Rogers Hornsby, Ed Delehanty, Cy Young, George Sisler,

Roger Bresnahan,

Eddie Collins,

Larry Lajoie, Frank

‘Chance, Mordecai Brown, Ed Walsh, Johnny Evers, Smoky

Joe Wood and Jimmy Collins of third-base fame.

” ” 2

#2 ” o

The baseball vote is for “modern” players, that is, players who

were in active service in the major leagues since 1900.

. This does

not exclude players who started their careers before "1900, provided

they continued pho are not eligible’ +.

the twentieth century . . . It is felt that this honor should not be bestowed

Players active now

upon a man until ‘after his complete story as a baseball player has

been written.

| # un 8 5 | Dr SEREMBA, New: Orleans turfman, reports an offerfof $2000

for the riding contract-of pumilio .Caroselli, . Amilio is horse-backing at the Fair

. ‘No dice, Seremba says.

Indianapolis jockey.

Grounds track in the Crescent City and will remain there until March -

27...

. Then on to the race plants in the Chicago area . professional company, that Midwest Basketball Conference. .

. Pretty fast . Indi-

apolis U. S. Tires have won one and lost two, the Kautskys have

won one and lost three.

. Long Island University declined to play

Stanford without the center jump, as requested by the California in-

vaders. of 48 straight . ”

# =

NE for the Do You Know Department: recognize basketball as one of its sports. . come down and see us some time. .

But got knocked off anyway, snapping a victory march

Boston College does not . The Beaneaters must Lem Stecklin, hill-billy wrest-

” ”

ler from the Blue Ridge Mountains, “refuses to ‘wrestle “nekked” and

performs in his overalls. .

the winter and doesn’t aim to rip it off until spring.

. Says he has his underwear sewed up for

. Freddie

‘Miller, former world’s featherweight glove champion, has returned from Johannesburg, South Africa, and is resting at his Cincinnati home.

" " s

8 # 2

IRSCH JACOBS, the man who saddles more front-runners than any H other trainer of race horses, has an uncanny knack of claiming future winners, and few bangtails in his care munch his oats without

winning a race or two. . the lowly platers.

man has to grow up With the horse.

. And most of his successes have been with He refutes the adage that a successful horse-

Until about 12 years ago

Jacobs’ chief claim to fame was the breeding and racing of pigeons. His ‘knowledge acquired from the birds placed him in good stead when

he began to train horses. attribute is patience.

. And with pigeon'or horse, his chief . Another one.of Hirsch’s steadfast rules is

never to put a horse into company over his head if it can be avoided. And his earnings continually mount on tracks in New York, Mary-

land and Florida.

Pitt Picked Over Huskies

For Rose Bowl Victory

BY HARRY GRAYSON Sports Editor, NEA Service

A bowlful of predictions:

Pittsburgh over Washington in the Rose Bowl. ‘Louisiana State to win from Santa Clara with something to spare

in the Sugar Bowl.

Marquette to top Texas Christian in the Cotton Bowl. Duquesne to repulse Mississippi State in the Orange.Bowl. Villanova a bit too cagey and capable for Auburn in Havana. A crowd of 80,000 all but booed 7

the Notre Dame and Southern California- varsities out of .the Los Angeles: Coliseum when, during the course of their drawn duel this fall, it was announced that Pittsburgh had been picked as Washington's opponent in Pasadena. The boo birds then beat it for the ticket windows in such haste that the 83,000 seats in the Arroyo Seco were sold out in seven days. The response to the PittsburghWashington party made it plain “that Southern Californians didn’t ‘want Louisiana State or Alabama to the extent that they would remain away from any other offering. ; Sutherland never wanted to win a game quite as badly, and the slick Scotsman is a tough man to deal with in that state of mind. If Washington has an edge it is in passing, but the hard-charging Pitt forwards choked the vaunted passing attacks of Ohio State and Notre Dame at their source. The Panther line is the equal of that of Fordham, which was reputed to be the stoutest in the land.

Husky Senior Backs

Washington has an all-senior backfield in Byron Haines, an ambidextrous passer; Elmer Logg, rated with the top kickers of the country; Jimmy. Cain, and Ed Nowogroski. But Pittsburgh has phenomenal ball carriers in Biggie Goldberg and Bobby LaRue, who are ably assisted by Curley Stebbins, Bill Stapulis, Frank Patrick, huge Arnold Green, Johnny Michelson, Johnny Chickerneo and Johnny Wood. With all of the Purple and Gold’s experience, I suspect that Pittsburgh has the superior running game. Next. to Stanford's vowing sophomores of 1933, Pittsburgh - perhaps is the youngest team, to appear in ‘the Rose Bowl. Sutherland can start six ‘sophomores, :as he plans, without having to ask any favors, which gives you a rough idea of the immediate: future of “football at Pittsburgh. .

HAAS IS GOLF WINNER

Times: Special NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1—Frad Haas Jr. ‘Louisiana golf star and Canadian Amateur champion, was winner in the second 54-hole New Orleans open golf tourney yesterday, with ‘a 224 total. Henry Thomas, New “Orleans host pro, was second with a total 227.

LOIN

SACKS BROS.

.LOAN COMPANY 306-308-310 Indiana Ave.

‘|a 16-t0-9 margin.

Bowl-Evil!

(Indianapolis Has Is Own Annual Grid Spectacle.

The missing link in the chain of football bowl games has been found. Indianapolis, largest inland city in the world, not to be outdone by such hamlets as Pasadena and Dallas had its’ Daisy. Chain Bowl game yesterday afternoon. It was played, naturally enough, in the Butler Bowl. The two competing teams were the Butler Campus Club eleven and the Shortridge Dowel-Rods, with the Dowel boys carrying off the honors in a thrilling (?) 42-to-0 victory. The game was played before a sufficient (it is alleged) assemblage, including the referee, umpire, scorekeeper, and their families, to make it legal (it is claimed). As the sun sank into the golden West (some stuff, eh, Mr. McNamee?) the Butler lads fought strenuously to prevent a further score, and succeeded in holding the DowelRods to six points in the final quarter. ? Remster Bingham led the Dowelers’ touchdown parade with four tallies. Bud Hamilton made two and Jim Ross one. The coach of the Campus Clubbers, whose name was withheld, had nothing to say except that perhaps the effect of the Butler basketball team’s early season record might had something to do with yesterday’s outcome. At least the Daisy Chain affair had one advantage over today’s games. Every customer had a seat on the 50-yard line. Anyone further interested in Bowl games may tune in on any of seven this afternoon. They probably will be ‘good, toe. NEW BUSINESS PILOT 311] Broxton hss been made husiness manager of the Chattaiooga Southern Association Lookouts and will be in charge when President Joe Engle is not: in the city.

AUTO LOANS

and Refinancing 20 Months to Pay

WOLF SUSSMAN. Inc. 239 W. WASH. ST. Established 34 Yenrs ‘te Statehouse.

IRE

rt Opoos ah

To Get Test

Coaches Taught Different Styles of Play Same School.

ketball team will meet its third Big Ten team this season when it entertains the Indiana University

The Bulldogs have an even record in Big Ten games played this season with a loss to Purdue and a win from Wisconsin. Coaches Tony Hinkle and Everett Dean taught together in Hinkle's coaching school last summer, hut that is no reason why the two hardwood mentors will not be out after another victory. At the school, each taught his own style of play. Yesterday afternoon Hinkle did away with the customary light drill before a game and gave the Bulldogs several new offensive plays to be used in breaking through the de~ fense of Vernon Huffman, All-Con-ference and All-American basketball guard.

Notre Dame Beats Wildcats, 24-23

Times Special EVANSTON, 111, Jan. 1.—A capacity New Year’s Eve crowd of 6600 saw Northwestern’s previously undefeated quintet fall before a fighting Notre Dame team, 24-23, last night. The Irish were led by Sadowcki, who tallied 10 points on five baskets in a see-saw game. Northwestern rode into an early lead and finished the first half with A Notre Dame spurt in the second half, and heavy scoring by ‘Sadowski, put the visitors in front.

io even the season’s two-game series

ing defeated the Irish at * South Bend earlier in the season.

Barbasols Top Bowling Play

Carry Best Team Average At Half-Way Mark.

BY BERNARD HARMON The holiday season marks the half-way point of the bowling season, and local leagues today were looking back at the various performances turned in during the four months of action.

The team records show Jess Pritchett’s aggregation of stars, the Barbasols;- “hogging” the shew. The Pritchettites have posted the tep single game and three-game totals of the season and are carrying the best team average in the city. Their 1171 game and. 3260 series, hoth rolled in the Beam Recreation loop, gives them the single game and three-game honors.

Two veterans of the pin anes, Johnny Naughton and John Blue, have rolled perfect 300 games and naturally hold the edge over rivals in' that division. The best threegame series was turned in ‘by Bill Wischmeyef, youthful South Side novice, who surprised the more accomplished pastimers with a 765 a few weeks ago. The big count came inthe Mutual Milk loop and was the best score ever recorded in that league. . Head “Major Leagues”

The Barbasols, Bowes Sealfasts and Marott Shoes are tied for the lead in the team standings of the Indianapolis League, while the Sealfasts hold the top berth of the Beam circuit. With league activities suspended until the ' regular Monday night schedules .are resumed next: week, the tenth annual St. Philip: Singles

tention of pinmen seeking action over the week-end. . Advance reservations for the event, which is to be run off tomorrow and Sunday, indicates record entry will face the maples in-an attempt to collect the $50 first place prize

VETERAN, 70, FIGHTS ‘POTATO BOWL’ FOE

By United Press : ROCKLAND, Me., Jan. 1.~Grayhaired William Albert Withee, only 70, and Oliver Rackliff Hamlin, a mere child of 35, were in readiness today for their “potato bowl” fight. The lads will box two rounds—or less—at the Tillson-ayv stadium. Both boys were trained down fine. Hamlin, local boxing: promoter, had worked himself down to 168 pounds. Withee’s six-foot body now weighs 134 pounds. The grudge started a few weeks ago when Withee attended one of Hamlin’s boxing shows and gave Hamlin’s fighters bronx cheers. Hamlin said he’s like to.make him eat his cheers in the ring. - Withee promptly issued a formal challenge to: Hamlin, who accepted.

SHOTGUNS ror 28e PER

RENT DAY

LINGOLN 2: LOAN GO. 201 W. Wash. St. Cor. Wash.

& Capitol Ave.

Butler University’s Bulldog bas-| i’

cagemen at the fieldhouse tonight.

The victory enabled Notre Dame :

with the Purple, Northwestern hav- |

Sweepstakes - is attracting the at-|

uppers” in the sports world.

# n s

of Fort Wayne, performs.

game. hardwood ' floor. basketball? - 2

2 td

2 » »

School League Saturday morning

one point in overtime battles. tention? : ” u »

Orr The Backsoarp

BY JOHN W. THOMPSON

ASKETBALL seems to be the fatest target for novelty “thinkers

The game is fast enough, can be made rough enough, and apparently gives interested fans all the excitement they want. now comes another twist—basketball played on a slippery ice arena. Perhaps the Pittsburgh (Pa.) sports promoter who ventures forth with the new idea, thinks he can pep up the hockey game, or maybe he’s trying to tame it down by eliminating the usual assaults that come in a hockey game by the wielding of sticks. :

But

" 8 n

PEAKING of novelties reminds us that we Hoosiers have a. brand ‘of our own—donkey basketball. have been played in several Southern Indiana cities. game, and Jeffersonville fans are to get a touch of it Sunday afternoon in the K. of P. Armory when the Raiph Miller Basketball troupe,

Games with that circus’ tinge It’s a hilarious

The town’s young business men seem to be interested. Jake Krutchen, former Bedford High School star, now an insurance man in Jeffersonville, has been appointed captain of a Jeffersonville business men’s team. He is enrolling a lineup, including Jimmy Lancaster, Carl Reschar,’ Ken Raney and Carl Eichenberger for the The donkeys wear rubber boots to prevent damage to’ the Wonder how they feel about the polo brand of

” # #

USHVILLE lost to Newcastle’s quintet the other night, but how’s this for speed: During the first 30 seconds of the last half, Rushville stole three tipped balls and shot them to Forward Young for three easy baskets. The Newcastle players never touched the ball, except to tap it at center. Rushville was in the lead at the time, but a whirlwind finish gave Newcastle a 37-t0-25 victory.

® 8 ”

An early season climax is to be reached in Anderson’s Grade

when St. Mary’s. meets Hazelton.

Last season these two teams met twice, once in regular schedule, then again to break a tie for the title. Any wonder the game is attractifig at-

St. Mary’s won each time by

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T was an unusual home-coming party when Norm Cottom, AlexL andria’s coach, took his basketball team to kis alma mater, Wiley High School in Terre Haute, recently, to play there. It was the first time Coach Cottom had appeared on his home town floor since gradu- _ ating in 1931. Cottom was winner of the Gimbel award in 1931. ‘While in Purdue he won all-American honors.

High School Fives To Resume Action

As local prep school teams swing into action t week-end after the holiday vacation, the feature attraction is the battle beween Shortridge and Tech at the Butler Fieldhousg tomorrow night. ‘This afternoon Cathedral is to entertain St. Mary's of Anderson, Shortridge’s unbeaten five . will tangle with the Panthers at Bloomington and Tech meets Richmond there. There are no local high school games tonight, but Manual is to resume hostilities at Mooresville and Washington goes to Danville.

GREENVILLE IS FARM An agreement which again makes the Greenville club of the Cotton States League a farm club for the Memphis = Southern Association Chicks, has been reached. by Presidents Tom : Watkins and Fmmels Harty. of the two clubs.

IS MOVING TO 233-239 MASS. AVE.

STEELE IS FAVORED IN WITT ENCOUNTER

By United Prcss cz MILWAUKEE, Jan. 1—In per=

fect condition for the first battle of his life off the Pacific Coast, Freddie Steele was an 8-to-5 favorite to lick Old Gorilla Jones today in the first defense of his middleweight title. Sirice both boxers are light middleweights; neither will have difficulty making the weight for the scheduled 10-round bout. Steele was expected to weigh in at 155. Jones weighed 152 when he c¢onciuded heavy drills.

HAL SMITH RETIRES

Having decided to retain his present position with -a tractor company at Peoria, Ill, Hal Smith, pitcher, has announced his retirement from the game. Smith, who formerly hurled for the St. Louis Cardinals and Pittsburgh Pirates, put in his most recent service with the Kansas City Blues, for whom he pitched in ’35 and 36;

"TAILORING COMPANY

1th: United States. and a

Lh w. ners will meet at 8:30 fto-

4 Clubs Limit In 1938 Golfing

£ + United Press ' NEW YORK. Jan. 1—The United £ ates Golf Association today anr unced a rule amendment prohibit ng use of more than 14 clubs after J n. 1, 1938. Three reasons were given: for the c. ange: 1. Relief to caddies from unfair "! ardens. r 2. Reduction of delays in play

‘5s time in deciding which club i use. 3. Give players who can not af- { rd an unlimited supply of clubs ¢ 1 opportunity to compete with ¢ hers on a more equal basis. ‘in intensive study of sentiment in lengthy co ference with the rules. committer of the Royal and Ancient Golf Cl b of St. Andrews, Scotland, rul-

-lin¢ | body of ‘British golf, ‘preceded

th: amendment-of the U.'S. G. A. pr: umble.

[BASKETBALL NOTES

£ | Matthews, in a triple overtime enc unter which saw the lead che (ge hands several times, worr its fou. h game of the season last.night, 35-i' I. The victim, Southern A. C, prev busly had been unbeaten in the WEF :. Senior League. Sinclair, Har ley and Barnes were outsiang-

‘ing; or the victors.

Tl + Ben Davis All All Stars ‘are reques :d to call Kirsbaum Netters’ athe. 2 director, phone ' Harrison 2900. in regard ‘to ‘a basketball sche ale ‘adjustment.

TE | preliminary to- the KautskyWhit. 1g Ciesars Sunday afternoon is to e played by the Salvage Equip~ ment Co. Secos team and the Falls City etmen. Wilson is requested to call, 1 ncoln 1831 31 today.

A J ll-bill at the the Dearborn gym this : iternoon was to include New | Augu; a vs. Mars Hill Merchants, 1! p. m. Emmaus Lutheran vs. East Side . etters, 1:50; Apta Polo Boys’ Club * |. Diamond Chain, 2:40; Eastman . !leaners vs. Brehob Market, 3:30, ¢ id Kramer Manulaciuning VS. Falls’ ity, 4:20.

In tourney at the GisrpitSyriar gym, Pruitt and E. River-side-d' | today the Riverside Cubs are to ieet the P-K Flashes at 2:30 . nd Polks’ Milk team are to

p.m play tr | Riverside Olympics at 3:30:

‘| ship, was suspended for refusing to. +" | participate in an exhibition tour. He ‘I had decided to rush home and con-

"| superlatives.

the title, was called foolhardy for

| trophy, 3 matches to 2. |But)Perry’s

¢ 1 the theory players will spend °

grasp upon the public. The 1936

BY STUART

~ Owens’ Achievements Next

Olympic Troubles With Mrs. Jarrett Among 1936 dvotsy Colorful Gridiron Season Held High Interest; | Pam Barton One of Golfdom’s Stars:

CAMERON

United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Jan. 1l.—America’s triumphs in the Olymple| games *, and Max Schmeling’s knockout victory over Joe Louis were sport tops in 1936, a year studded with record achievements and enlivened by cone

troversy. Although Germany, the host nation, claimed victory in the games because of imposing point totals in canoeing, art and such, the United States so completely dominated track and field that both men’s and women’s titles in this sport were determined before the Olympics were half complete. Similarly American men and women spread-eagled the field in the swimming events, and United States forces proved superior ig other sports such as rowing, boxing and gymnastics. The Olympics were marred by controversy. Jewish leaders and some Roman Catholics opposed, American entry, arguing that the nation should not compete in Germany because of alleged Nazi race discriminations. During the trip to Germany, Mrs. Eleanor Holm Jarrett, backstroke star, was dismissed from the swimming team because of over-indul-gence in champagne. Avery Brundage, head of the American Olympic forces, was -criticized and applauded for this. action, but most of the comment was adverse. - After the games were over .Jesse Owens, the one big star of the entire games, winner of three titles and ‘a share ina relay champion-:

sider commercial offers which were pouring in from all over fthe'country. The suspension drew fresh outbursts of anti-Brundage comments. Schmeling ‘Surprise Victor

every 100 predictions on the outcome were that Louis would cut Schmeling to ribbons within a few rounds. The German, who once held

allowing his manager, Joe Jacobs, to

“Brown Bomber” from Detroit, who had an awe-inspiring record of knockouts. In tennis, Fred Perry! of England again. became the world’s No. 1 amateur by sweeping the allEngland and American titles. A few months later he became a professional. England retained the Davis Cup, due to Perry's: victery over Jack Crawford of’ Australia which enabled’ the English tol retain the

retirement, according to Fred himfour or five-nation fight next ‘year.

umphs of the year were written in the amateur ranks. Pamela Barton, |

became the leading player of her. sex by taking both the United States and English titles. Johnny Fischer of Cincinati won the United: States amateur title by whipping: Jock McLean of Scotland in a dramatic 37-hole battle. Fischer squared the issue with a birdie on the thirty-sixth hole and won wtih &nother. birdie o11 the thirty-seventh. Tony Manero of Greensboro, N. C,, blazed down the final 18-hole stretch in record- -shattering figures to win the United States Open title with a record- ~breaking total. America played a tie with England to retain the women’s ‘Curtis Cup matches while the United States men shut out the British in | the Walker Cup series. Denny Shute] | won the P. G. A. title. Lawson Little, who had Won the ®Jnited States and BritiSh-Amateur titleg in 1934 and 1935, turned professional in April. His most important victory as a professional (Was. An the Canadian Open.

Upsets. dn’ ‘Football > College * football” maintained its

season was .one of upsets and hy the end of the campaign the nation was without even one major team which® was unbeaten’ and untied. There were several powerful teams, but there was no agreement upon a mythical national champion. Minnesota, despite its setback by Northwestern, was one of the top teams. A Another was Louisiana State, whose “therwise perfect record was marred oy a 6-6 tie with Texas. Northwestern won the Western conference title and would have been hailed as king except for its defeat by Notre Dame in the last game on its schedule. Navy, aided by a bas: interference penalty, beat Army before a crovy.

BOWL

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USE COUPON— ANY ‘TIME

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| Max Schmeling’s victory over Joe | Louis was - an accomplishment of. Ninety-nine: out : of °

| sign- for a fight with [the “super- | . man,” the

self, opens the ‘way for a bitter | The most brilliant golfing ~ tri- [§

a chunky red-haired : English girl, |

1550-19 5. 95

of upward of 104,000, to regain the , service title. Pass ikterference became more and more a controversial - issue as the season wore on. The professional football title went to the Green Bay Packers. In the deciding game the: Packers beat the Boston Redskins, 21-6. The Carnegie Foundaiton made ready to present fresh findings of alleged ‘“‘over-emphasis” in football, including recruiting and subsidiza=

tion, Detton Mat King

Wrestling had an active and gene erally successful yedr,” Dean Detton of Salt Lake City came into general recognition as heavyweight chame pion. The title. changed hands several ‘times during ‘the year. Danno O'Mahoney of Irelantl dropped his title claim. to. Ali Baba, who in turn lost to “Dave Levin. rugged New Yorker. Detton won from Levin late in September. -Detton; a good showman, was at his best when angered. One o the big surprises of the year was the victory of M. L. Schwartz's Bold Venture in "the Kentucky Derby. Lou Meyer won the Indianapolis - Speedway race in new record time of 109.069 mp.h. The Poughkeepsie Regatta was won by « Washmgion (whith went on to win i Olympic. eight-oared title), with ifornia. second.and Navy third. . Detroit won the ‘Stanley ‘Cup, em=

Blea of hockey supremacy, by defeating Toronto in the final play

offs.

—— SCORES

4 v

‘HIGH SCHOOLS ™

Madison, 25; Brownstown, 22. Rochester, 18; Plymouth, LA

COLLEGES : Shtenary, .40; i ausxllie 28,

otre Da Zlothueste Ohio Universiy, "ga West st Virginia nia, 42: Menem “Uni Millsa, aps; 33. od Noten Central, :31; Cornell AIn.

New York City College. Geneva, 29. Hardin-Simmons, ee eds: “Christie: 190 Moonen Methodist, 490; SUmypersity of 1 .

win: Wallace, 22,

29.

SPORTSMEN ETT FOX HUNT; ¢

A number of sportsmen. in local

clubs were scheduled today to pare’ 1

ticipate in: the Boone: Ceunty Con= servation Club’s fox Home Reing held near Lebanon. rg

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