Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1937 — Page 36

Page PDF (10.70 MB)

Back to issue view

#3 Eddie Ash

AN KILLEFER EYES ST. LOUIS CARDS

” on ”

SITUATION TIS

’

SIEBERT REASON

Indianapolis Times Sports

When Michigan

STARTING his fifth season as chieftain of the Indians, Wade Killefer sat in his wigwam at Perry Stadium today and discoursed at length on broken promises as practiced by big league clubs in dealing with the minors. . He is hot under the collar ‘over the Dick Siebert situation and the manner in which the ‘Chicago Cubs gave Indianapolis the old run around. . .. The Cubs drafted the Tribe's flashy first sacker last fall and later obtained the veteran Ripper ‘Collins from the St. Louis Cardinals to guard the initial sack at Wrigley Field. . .. This left Siebert as surplus talent and the Indians filed a claim for his return Officials of the Cubs assured Killefer that his claim would be honored and that Siebert would be turned back to the Hoosiers after the spring training season. ... Then last Wednesday the Bruins announced the sale by waiver of Siebert to the Cardinals without informing the Indians of their move. . . . Manager Killefer declares he will not release his ‘claim on the player and will block any attempt made by the ‘‘chain” team to send Siebert to one of its Class AA farms, which are the Rochester Internationals,

Columbus Red Birds and Sacramento Coast Leaguers.

" xn " o u" »

HE Cards may endeavor to appease Indianapolis by the offer of a sum of cash or players, and if they do Killefer is sure to ‘drive a hard bargain. . .. In the meantime the Tribe pilot will begin at once the search for a new first baseman. . .. He has Bob Latshaw, a rookie, for protection during spring training and this lad is facing a golden opportunity. . .. He played in the Northern League last year and knows what its all about. , . , Defroit still owes Indianapolis two pitchers and maybe the Hoosiers will induce the Tigers to supply a first sacker instead. . . . Manager Killefer reached here by plane last night, coming in from California, and was greeted at Municipal Airport by President Norman A. Perry, a recent arrival from Florida. . . . The first squad of Indians is to leave for spring training camp a week from Sunday... Immediate business though, will consist of signing Tribe holdouts. 3 " " 8 un n Lewis Whitehead, new Indianapolis fly chaser, had the door of three careers staring him in the face when he finished his schooling at the University of North Carolina. . . . He could enter West Point, follow the footsteps of his father, a dentist, or go into baseball. . . . And Lewis chose the diamond. .. . He is a brother of Burgess Whitehead, second baseman of the New York Giants. . . . Lewis played with Durham of the Piedmont League in 1936 and was purchased through the Reds. ” ” n n n un

HE Golden Glovers go to bat again in Chicago tonight when 32 lads answer the bell in the semi-finals and finals of the Tournament of Champions, sponsored by the Chicago Tribune Charities, Inc. . . . Four fighters remain in each of eight weight divisions and after 24 bouts are run off tonight the Western 'Gelden Gloves team will be selected to oppose the Eastern champions in Chicago Stadium on March 24. , . . Elza Thompson, heavyweight, is Indianapolis’ representative in tonight's classic and close observers think he has a fair chance. However, the other maulers in his division are seasoned amateurs capable of holding their own in the hardest of going and it will go down as a tournament upset if Big Elza pulls through. .. . One defeat eliminates,

” ” x» n

IVE Hoosiers are left in the Golden ‘Gloves running, as follows: Mitchell Walton, flyweight, and William Joyce, featherweight, both of Gary; Tommy Pallatin, lightweight, South Bend; Joe Benna, welterweight, Terre Haute, and Elza Thompson. . Eight Chicago boys remain in the battle, the other 21 hailing from other districts. . .. And according to the Tribune's ticket managers, a big percentage of the 21,000 stadium seats for tonight's fistic festival has gone to Golden Gloves fans from outside Chicago. . . . The Tribune usually leans backward to encourage out-of-town trade so the visiting gladiators will have plenty of rooters.

” n

PAGE 36

FRIDAY, MARCH 5,

1937

No Hawryleiw Cheers

name 18 rarely cheered. Peter Hawryleiw., nounced “haw-rold- shoo.

¢ the

the

welterweight on

State boxing team wins, his

The name 18 S=TIt's pro9

Continentals Stage Last-Half Spit ¢ to Defeat Qaklandon, | 31 to 26, in First‘ Game Today; Rockets Five | Eliminates Manual, 29 to 28.

| { (Continned from Page One)

| were |

game ‘easily. Three games | and |

scheduled for this afternoon, | three more for tonight.

‘Ben Davis Victor Over New Augusta |

James Sears, with 10 points, and | Joe ‘Specklemeyer, with seven, paced Ben Davis to a 28-10 wvictory over New Augusta. It was a! see-saw battle the first half, with the ‘Giants rallying at the start of the second half to ‘pile up an ad- | vantage,

First Quarter | With three minutes left to play |

| in the first quarter the score was | | scored from

[a 4-4 tie between Ben Davis and | New Augusta. Augusta was made by

Second Quarter

K. Fults dropped in one from the | | field for New Augusta, giving his B

[team a lead of 9 to 7. Burden increased the advantage to 11-7 by

| hitting from the field. Sears of Ben |

‘New Bethel Wins ‘Easily, 36 to 17

New Bethel scored an ‘easy 36-17 |

| Davis found the range and hit from | the field, cutting the count to 11-9. Ristow of the Davis Giants tossed one from the foul line to make it [ 11-10. { ‘Schmidt of Ben Davis tied the | score at 11-11 by sinkng a foul shot | and Ralph Buis of the ‘Giants put (his team ahead for the first time, (13-11. A free throw by Spreckle- | |‘ meyer boosted the Davis boys’ score (to 14-11, R. Fults of New Augusta | | hit from the field and the half closed with Ben Davis in front, 14-13,

Third Quarter i

sidelines. [dy. the field

| the score to 23-15.

more from the free line, making the | score 25-15.

A field goal for New | King, and | | free throws by Burden and F. Fults. |

{ Sh affer g ..

Fultz was injured and went to the He was relieved hy GrunMoore of Ben Davis scored from shortly period ‘ended, Ben Davis leading, 20-15,

Fourth Quarter Sears of Ben Davis tallied from

the field and followed in with one

from the free-throw line, boosting He made two

K. Fults returned to action for New Augusta, Sears of

Finance After $50,000 Hialeah Stake

FAN

CARRIES, THE MAIN HOPES OF a. MRS. EMIL DENEMARK N THE / So

RUNNING OF THE 350,000 WIDENER CHALLENGE CUP AT HIALEAH PARK, MARCH 6..

before the third |

the Giants registered another foul throw and it was 26-15. New Augus- | ta called time ‘out. { Play was resumed and K. Fults under make the count 26-17. ‘Sears countered for Ben Davis and boosted the score to 28-17.

K. Fults added two poinfs

There was no fur- | ther scoring. Final ‘score: Ben Davis, 28: New Augusta, 19. Ben Davis (78). New Augusta (19).

FG FT PF Snreckimyr S a oi . Fults : 2 Hogan | 4

Sea Meore.

mith, ¥ ' Schultevr

Totals

EE Te ==

7 Totals nN

victory over ‘Castleton today in their | sectional game of the state basket- | ball tourney. New Bethel overcame | a 2-1 ‘Castleman lead ‘early in the game and was never headed. First Quarter

Ball of New Bethel scored first on

the basket to |

Hogan replaced | I'Sears in the ‘Giants’ lineup. | from | the field and it was 28-19 with one | minute to ‘play.

NVND

THis = End Eo EQUALED THE «TRACK

Kena

Erisman of New Bethel came in fast ‘on an out of bounds play, toss (‘ing in a field goal with less than a ‘minute before the half. Score at haf time, New Bethel, ton, 7,

14;

Third Quarter

Anderson of New Bethel tossed | one in from beneath the basket, | making it 16 to 7. Fox of Castleton [followed with a foul throw, boost- | | Ing Castleton's score to 16 to 8. | With four minutes to go in this | quarter ‘Castleton took time ‘out. Anderson of New Bethel connected on another field goal, widening the score, 18 to 8. Berry made one | | basket and Wilkins two for New | Bethel in a scoring spree, Wilkins | tossed in another, making it 26 to 8. | Collier, center, was substituted in | the ‘Castleton lineup, Walker of

[New Bethel scored a field goal and [Sowers of Castleton a free throw

Castle- | v

|'a foul shot and Messersmith ‘made | bringing the score to New Bethel,

a field goal to give ‘Castleton the |28; Castleton, 9. lead, 2 to 1. Anderson, New Bethel | Fourth Quarter

RECORD FOR Tie

MIE WHEN HE TOURED THE SOUMERN OVAL IN 1:35 (4

New Bethel, 36;

A 1

Cas-

Castleton (17) PG FT PP

: 3 n

SION

| Ytikins f... risman { | BS Higgins, Bo,

Totals... ..14

‘Washington Downs Oaklandon, 31 to 26

| The ‘city champion Washington

B.'s

DOB DN

2 2 1 1 0 n 2 8

14] "Totals 5 13 |

{‘nentals came from behind with a | [second half spurt to gain the vie | | tory. First Quarter Both teams were strong on the | defense at the outset and four min- |

| |

T [second period, 3 [the attack,

The Conti- |

THE SON OF BULLDOG ~BOURSE WON THE MELENNAN MEMORIAL. HANDICAP 3 FROM A STRONG EIELD N OF OTHER ELIGIBLES FOS Puls FLOKIDA'S KICHEST STAKE

period: ‘Oaklandon, 8, Washing-

ton, 5, Second Quarter Washington went on a [spree Tight after the start of the with Carter leading | and the ‘Continentals [gained the lead, 13-10. Oarter talHed five points and Miller a field | | goal and Pottenger a free throw for | Washington. Todd of Oaklandon | | registered from the field for the |' Oaks.

rcoring

| Bagen of Washington made a field |

tinentals stole the ball, dribbled the |

{length of the floor and increased

the Warhington lead to 18-12 as the |

| first half ended. Third Quarter

Fagen of Washington missed two |

CITY AND COUNT Y CHAMPS SECTI ONAL F OES

Washington » and Decatur Quintets Clash Tonight; Bethel Downs Castleton

| John Morris a rest. Apple of Oak= landon made one throw when fouled score was 27-17 in | favor of Washington as the third [quarter closed, Fourth Quarter Miller tallied from under the base {ket for Washington and boosted tha score to 20-17. Apple was fouled by [Carter, but ‘missed the toss. The | pace was slowed ‘down for ‘a while in floor work, the rivals resorting to long shots. ‘Carter scored from the field for the locals. Byers, an Oak= landon reserve, missed a free throw, but came right back and hit from the field, Jordan alse hit from the field for the ‘Oaks. Score: Washington, 31: ‘Oaklandon, 21. Carter fouled Morris of Oaklan= don and it was the fourth personal on the West Side star, removing him from the game with three minutes to play, Robert Kersey went in for Carter, Morris ‘of the Oaks missed a fres throw, but Byers, a mate, hit one from the foul stripe. The ucore was 31 to 22, Washington, with twe | minutes left. Apple of the Oaks | registered from the middle of the | floor to increase his teams total to 24. Morris dashed under the basket [and added another field goal for Oaklandon., Score: Washington, 381; Oaklandon, 26. Watson of the Oaks { fouled Kersey and the local player missed the shot just before the gama ended. Final score. Washington, 31; Oaklandon, 26, Wavhington (31) Oaklandon (26) PG FI FT PP PG ¥ PE

4 apple 3 Bo Dtres. f Mores, ‘e 0. Todd, ®...... NiWatson, 2... 1 Bvers . 1Jordan, f....

Carter, 1.. Eagen, f Miller, ‘c.. Pottenger Hardin, ¢ Bhort, x Banders, {

Totals. ....1

Tech Trounces Warren In Scoring Spree, 49-15

Coach

] - ¥ 0 1 0 1

2 5 8 _Totals

Bayne TFreeman® Tech | ‘quintet was the subject of the ex= perts’ ‘conversation today after showing excellent ‘offensive form in | trouncing ‘Warren ‘Central Iazt | ight, 49-15 The Green and White boys were definitely “on” last night, hitting | 22 field goals out of BY shots from the field. They displayed a smooth passing attack which baffled the (Turn to Tage 3%)

Lar Xe] oR

LIQUISATORS

02 N. CAPITOL AVE

| free throws when fouled by Apple. | | The Continentals pushed its defense |

PRICES

up the floor to crowd the Oaks. | {Carter banked in a one-handed shot |

State Bowling Tourney Entries Close Tomorrow

Iy broke the ice with a field goal, | By BERNARD HARMON | giving his quintet the lead, 15-14. Tomorrow midnight is the deadline for filing entries in the 28th | Followers of the rivals were kept at annual tournament of the Tndiana Bowling Association, scheduled at the | high pitch as the game remained | La Salle Recreation Alleys in South Bend March 20 to April 25. |'close. An uttractive prize list in both the regular and booster events is | XK. Fultz returned to the Augusta assured, according to Carl 'W. Kruger of South Bend, tournament secre- | lineup, replacing Grundy. Spreckle- | tary. Booster prizes are expected® meyer Ny pon gh a to amount to more than $850, &c- |snonsible fo > ¢ | through the hoop, giving his team | S cording fo Kruger, ¥h J his pre- [ooonaoie Tor the 626 ‘and ls lead of 16-15. He duplicated the diction materializes the lower asl Other d » | toss and it was 18-15. J teams will be firing at & more at- ye heavy scorers were Emery| Tn attempting to stop Buis, ‘Cundiff and Jim Hollenbaugh with

scored on another foul ‘evening the | score, 2 to 2. New Bethel scored | C00k scored a field goal for New

S-H-O-T!

On 5 Big Carloads

BRAND NEW, FRESH FULLY GUARANTEED

| utes elapsed before a score was reg- | and Miller scored two goals from |

three ‘more points in this period to | Bethel and then made good on a | istered. Miller of Washington tal- | the field to boost the count of the | the first marker on a free throw city champs to 24-12,

» . { ' a long field gon] making it New | dropped in the first field goal. Mor=- | er, who added a point for his team. Second Quarter Bethel 31, Castleton 11. ‘Cook of | ris of Oaklandon duplicated the feat, | Morris was fouled by Short of | Sowers of Castleton tossed in 8 yw, Bethel sank a free throw. | putting his team out in front, 4-1.| Washington, in for Pottenger, but || field goal, making the score 5 to 4, . | Morris got the range again for an- |Missed the toss. | with New Bethel leading. ‘Collier of | Smart made two more foul throws. | jul.” Halder, boosting the total | Morris then Yaced down the | ‘Castleton made one of two free Collier, Castleton center, tallied on | tg 6-1. |‘ hardwood and hit from the field, | throws, tying the score, 5-5. Ander- |a free throw. Then Walker of New Pottenger of the Continentals | | making the game count 25-14, Bo- | son of New Bethe] tossed in a field | Bethel bagged a field goal, making [struck from the field and Eagan | | lander of the Oaks also crashed | goal making it 7 to 5. Anderson's it New Bethel 36 to 13. ‘Collier on [followed through from under the | through from the field and it was | second field gon! from under the |a left-hander, scored again, with one |‘basket, making the score, 6-5, Just | 25- -16. Hardin hit from the side basket made it 9-5. ‘Collier popped | minute to6 play. Messersmith of | before the quarter ended Bolander and Washington led, 27-16. | in one from beneath the basket to | Castleton tossed in a long field goal, [of ‘Oaklandon tossed in a long one | Oaklandon took time out with one | K. | boost ‘Oastleton's score to 9-5. Then | | bringing Oastietont s score to 17. 'from the corner. Score, end first | minute to go in the per iod to allow |

First Quality Yactory Wrapped

Ktoek Yncludes

| Kellys | Goodyear | 6 & | Firestone u. $. Royal Ajax

but despite the series his Shuron | Fendrick Cigars picked up some quintet took a pair of beatings from | percentage on other quintets | Universal Bifocal. Continental (Tvrn to Page 39) blanked Fox and Dr. J. E. Kernel | nabbed the odd game from Optoms | etrists in other team clashes. Larry Bradley continued his habit of outdistancing rivals of the American Central Life Tnsurance League, 4 646 gaining him the honors of last night's session at the Pritchett |

Alleys. ———_——

In the Intermediate League at the RAL COO

Uptown Alleys, Pug Leppert south- \(

OFF LIST PRICE

Bubject to Prior Bale—

4.40x21 $3.65 | Truek Tires 4.50x20 30x35 211.95 4.50x21 132x6 17.75 4.75x19 | 34xT 29.50 5.00x19 8.0020 10.65 5 00x20 i SL 525x18 .

5.25x19 Neavy Duty 5.25%21 Red

5.50x17 5.25x17 Tubes Yow AS

5.50x18 §-Gal 07

5.50x19 Motor £ 15

6.00x16 6.00x17 | Oil Plus i SPARK

6.00x18 PLUG 20¢

Additional Sports on Pages 37, 38, 39

« - »

The booster division Includes |g ante pire & Rubber Co. took | in the various leagues in action last ecker totaled 653 in the Optical landed in the .select class, Joe Two additional 600s were turned in, | ning. | buretors. In the remaining contest | Bowers’ top series paced Payrolls to | pleasure for your money? 191, 210 and 252, | a 613 and John Champ a 607. La- | bitter, bitey, raspy taste.. the rich, satisfying flavor

a target than the Class A igs, Tony Rea with 608, Rogers | ype with 607, and Kladden with 605. teams with averages of 850 or less while the Class A division is made Phe De om De S a Fp! up of aggregations with averages |; Pi only other shutout ‘ot | : over that mark. Seam Although 600 scores were plentiful | Lee Botzin and Irwin Miller ‘were | tied for honors in the Industrial night, George Miller and Al Schon- | League at the Indiana Alleys, both | y ecker were the only pastimers pass- | Winding up with 636s. The former | ing the 650 mark. Miller turned in | featured a 244 middle game, while | a 658 in the St. Philip No. 2 loop at | Miller's big series resulted from his | the St. Philip Alleys, while Schon- | 268 windup. Three other members | League matches at the Illinois. | Hughes getting a 630, ‘Guy Dillman 4 Miller used games of 223, 203 and | 613 and Charley Menges a ‘601. | 232 for his big series, which led his | Menges posted a 257 middle game. | Nickel Plate Beer team t0 & two- | Maccabees and Indianapolis News | | . > time victory over Ye Tavern Beer. | nabbed the lone suhtouts of the eve- | d y ® Joe Markey getting a 630 and Tom | Bowers outscored vivals of the | a oi Ny a Head- | Public Service ©o. of Indiana cir- | ners blanke escalls and | cuit when a 243 finish boosted his | CY Wong Hy Sol, oof total to 636. Phillips nabbed the | Do you go on, day after day, smoking the same cigar rom Is ‘Car- | runnerup position through a 630. | Grocer from mere force of HABIT? If so=how can you be Concannon urocery outscored For. | a three-game victory, the lone shutlly OH tot the Seneton | sure that some other cigar may not give you more Shuron Drops Two Three Elks League pastimers post- ’ . | ed 600s, John Kleinhenz pacing the Schonecker’s big ‘total resulted | trio with a 623. Henry Bunch had from games of 3 ! » Here's why we ask. More men smoke PHILLIES than any other cigar in America. This can mean only one thing: PHILLIES Aas something men want and haven't found in any other cigar, This “something” is meldness from end to end . . no of fine tobacco in every single puff. » 30 * These outstanding qualities of PHILLIES are no accis dent=and no secret. The reasons are given below, . » Read them. Then make PHILLIES your next cigar, Don’t let HABIT rob you of full cigar pleasure.

pawed his way to a 644 that won him scoring honors of the evening. Harold Goldsmith with a 621, Otie Boston with 604 and Beaver with 601 were other honor shooters. All team contests of the loop were decided through odd-game decisions, Johnson Coal Co. Roberts Milk, United Taxi, Omar Baking and Uptown Cleaners gaining the edges. A 240 middle game boosted Moore to a 644 and the top series of the L. S. Ayres & Co. League at the Pritchett Alleys. Three of the six team matches resulted in shutouts, Kuppenheimer Clothes, Matrix Shoes and Estate Ranges blanking opponents.

Hargin Leads Universalists

Eight pastimers of the Universal iL League posted 600s in the loop’s RLS gathering at the Pritchett Alleys. i Lee Hargin took solo honors on a 642, and when a pair of teammates | joined him with 626 and 600 the S| & S Service Station posted a 2034 | and nabbed three victories over Tip Top Cafe. Jerry Prochaska was re-

For GRUEN WATCHES

. — -

ON OV OT Be Be 3 BD be RY A RY TD =

SA SN OF QA UF QA SO QT OT OF OT YOY Ba ls

wt I TS he RY SS

WHY PHILLIES ARE FREE OF BITTER, BITEY, RASPY TASTE

6.00x19 6.00x20 6.50x19

Other Bizes portionately

FIIPI IIS

oon 9.93

good

RR C0 a LA Low,

NA LL

Every grnttery brandnew, ash and fully uatan eed, Genuine ard rubber caves,

No nar. Seat Covers

69¢ ) Sa ’

he SSARL

PHILLIES &

FOR YEARS, AMERICA'S LARGEST-SELLING 10+ BRAND

Heavy

Duty 30-Plate

All PHILLIES tobaccos are aged and mellowed for at least two years=and are cured by the same methods used in making the most expensive cigars ¢ ¢ BUY BAYUK DOESN'T STOP WERE.

Baywk owns an exclusive, Putenred process that removes the bitrer oils and bavsh ele ments that ordinary cwring methods dons, and can’s, get turerusesorcanwse thisprocess.

PHILLIES the finest and mildest types of Havana, Domestic and Sumatra tobaccos: They are the ® very pick of the crops.

For All Oars Low as

A MARMIE