Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1937 — Page 6
By Kddie Ash
SURE OF HIS YANKS
»
M'CARTHY
BUT GIVES OTHER CLUBS BREAK
Indianapolis Times Sports
PAGE 6
MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1937
Aimee tabernacle
Dean in Goliath Role
Man Mountain Dean, one of the biggest grapplers in the wrestling game, played the role of Goliath in Semple
McPherson's spectacle.
recent
ARSE JOE M'’CARTHY, head man of the champion New York Yankees, is not disposed to making strong predictions, but he'll bend a little and admit his club looks like a sure-fire repeater this year. ... The New Yorkers outclassed the American League in 1936 and won the flag without being pressed, once they obtained a firm lead in the race. . . . However, McCarthy is not belittling the chances of other clubs in the new campaign and gives several a break. . . . Joe sees improvement at Detroit with Mickey Cochrane and Hank Greenberg back and says Karl Whitehill and Bob Feller should strengthen Cleveland's bid. . .. He also looks for better days in the fortunes of the Boston Red Sox. The spirited play flashed by the Chicago White Sox and Washington Senators last season should increase the confidence of these teams at the outset of the next race, according to McCarthy, the man of few words. . . . He hesitates to comment on the Browns and Athletics, who appear destined to remain around the immediate premises of the cellar. " IM MARBLE of San Francisco, brother of the tennis queen, Miss Alice Marble, is making a strong bid for the shortstop berth with the Missions of the Pacific Coast League, . . . He is 20 years old and 6 feet tall. . . . Pitcher Willie Ludolph, who won 21 games and lost six with the Oakland Oaks of the Coast League last year, has retired from the game to enter the transportation business with his brother. . . . Scotland has turned out at least one super basketball player. . . . He is Johnny Moir, Notre Dame, born in Glasgow. . . . Johnny Kil-
bane, former featherweight boxing champion, 1s a county highway employee in Cleveland. ... And he earned a couple of fortunes in the
ring.
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RVING GLEASON, formerly owner of the world's champion trotter, Peter Manning, has purchased Exeter, 2-year-old colt, from Dr, S. W. Harrison, Union City, Ind. for a reported price of $10,000. . . . Exeter trotted a mile in 2:16%, last quarter in 314 seconds, at Seminole Park, Florida, the other day. . . . Reddydale, 2-year-old pacing colt, owned by Leo McNamara, Indianapolis, negotiated the mile in 2:17 1, last quarter in 30 seconds. . . . That's stepping on it for a juvenile. . . . Earl Averill of Cleveland now ranks with Joe Di Maggio of the New York Yankees as the highest-paid center fielder in the American League. . .. They are under $15,000 contracts. . . . However, Averill is promised an extra $2000 if he has a good season,
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ETE LELLO, Gary lightweight boxer, has won 16 straight bouts and the Hoosier is attracting wide attention. . . . Bob Nestell, Coast heavyweight “who looks like Gene Tunney,” gets a test tomorrow night in Los Angeles, meeting Lee Ramage. . . . Nestell is said to be a comer and is being brought along without the aid of pushovers and divers. . . . Henry Armstrong, Negro mite, is going against Aldo Spoldi, clever Italian, in New York Friday. ... Henry flattened Mike Belloise in four heats there last week.
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Lagan SYLVESTRI, described as the “perfect prospect,” is creating a sensation in the White Sox training camp by his marvelous . . He is a rookie catcher off the Chicago sandlots . » The Sox had him out on option in the . The Cincy Reds are to have a new press box for their scribes this year... ., It will be atop the grandstand upper deck and will cost approximately $7500. . . . It will have all the conveniences of a modern home and is expected to prolong the lives of the weary scriveners . ., . Hazen Cuyler’s lifetime batting average in the National League is .326, exactly the same as his average with the Reds last season.
”
rifle-like throwing. . and stands 6 feet 1 inch. . Evangeline League last year. .
“Big 16° Getting Ready For Semifinals Sa turday
By GENE DAILEY
United Press Staff Correspondent The “Big Sixteen” of Indiana high school basketball, survivors of
a starting field of 781 teams, today entered upon a week's respite from | the 26th |
competition before engaging in the semifinal stage of I. H. S. A. A. hardwood tournament. Holding regional championships ¢ won last week-end, the 16 aggregations will compete at Logansport, Indianapolis, Muncie and Vincennes next Saturday for the right to play in the final tourney here at Butler Fieldhouse, March 27. Seven of last year's regional titlists —Anderson, Warsaw, Central of Evansville, Central (Ft. Wayne), Cr: wiordsville, Logansport and Martinsville—retained their crowns. Huntingburg entered the selected circle for the first time. Muncie, Bedford, Rochester, North Vernon, Hammond, Wabash, Lafayette and
| play Hammond in their first en- | gagement while Rochester and | Lafayette, two powerful aggrega- | tions, will match their strength in | what is expected to be a gruelling opening game. Logansport, which has been recog-
leading prep combinations, should be capable, without extending itself, of defeating Hammond and entering the final game comparatively fresh. The Vincennes regional, where Martinsville, Central (Evansville), Greensburg regained the champion- | Bedford and Huntingburg, will comship they held on previous occasions. | pete, seems to be the most evenly The regional tournaments made | Matched tourney. further inroads into the ranks of the favored contenders, dropping Elkhart, N. I. H. S. C, titlists; Vincennes, Southern Conference winners and Connersville, South Central League victors to the sidelines with Frankfort, last year's state | champion, Washington scored a slim 17-to-14 victory over Coach John Adams’ Vincennes quintet and then lost, 33 to 21, to Huntingburg's powerful dark horse team. Mishawaka suffered the same fate as Washington, losing, 39 to 26, to Rochester's Central Indiana Confer-
under Coach Glenn Curtis, fully capable of living up to the reputa-
| years. of its last 28 games. performances throughout | son. The Artesians, however, experienced little difficulty in regional play when they smothered Wiley of | Terre Haute and Brazil under a barrage of points. .
nized all year as one of the state's |
| tion of Artesian quintets of other | Huntingburg has lost but two | Central and | Bedford have turned in many good | the sea- |
Boss Grimes
Fall Earlier
Off as Far as His Club Is Concerned.
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent
CLEARWATER, Fla.,, March 15.— The old Daffiness Boys of Brooklyn are dead. Rough, tough Burleigh Grimes, new manager of the Dodgers, has laid down the law—
| must cease on this ball club!” “Those who want to see comedy will have to go elsewhere because they won't find it on the Brooklyn [club any more,” says Grimes, the | 43-year-old ex-pitcher who was a | scrappy ball player during his 19 | years in the majors. “From now on Brooklyn will play a cut and slash type of baseball. My first rule 1s hustle, and when I say hustle I mean every second of every | ball game regardless of what the score may be. Any man who doesn’t want to play that kind of baseball won't last long with the Dodgers.”
Changing Whole System Grimes isn’t kidding. One of the | first things he did was to change | curfew from midnight to 11:30 p. m. | “And when I say 11:30,” barked | Grimes, “I don’t mean 11:32.” The | Dodgers have been ‘going to bed at 11. Under a previous manager who
| | |
{ | | | | | { |
had a midnight curfew, the Dodgers | If a player |
| worked the sliding rule. | came in at 10 o'clock one night, | that entitled him to stay out until 2 | o'clock the next night.
“I'm changing the whole Brooklyn
| system,” says Grimes. “All we're keeping is the same name on our , uniforms. | scrap like any other players. All | they need is a little encouragement and I'm giving it to 'em.”
The two previous Brooklyn man- |
agers were outfielders. One of them gave a big share of his time to de- | veloping base running and sliding.
| The other concentrated on hitting.
&
‘Makes Curfew [EP
“Acrobatics, clowning and loafing |
This gang can hustle and 4
DAFFY DAYS ARE OVER FOR BROOKLYN
BEE oe CE ) YU Th eT I. INLN QOW
‘Clowning and Acrobatics Are |
|
4 Matches Billed On Mat Program
The Hercules A. C. is to offer four matches on its all-heavyweight
| Grimes is putting the most stress| wrestling card tomorrow night in| on pitching. The Dodgers were in| the Armory.
Daniel Boone Savage,
| camp nine days before they had | 260, bewhiskered Kentucky grappler,
| their first batting drill. Seventh Last Year
| and Cowboy Luttrall, 252, San An- { tonio, Tex. are to meet in a fea-
| The Dodgers finished seventh last | tured semi-windup.
| year. The material looks like seventh | | place again, but Grimes insists if | pox”
Orville Brown, 228, “Indian deathartist from Kansas, is to
| that's where the Dodgers finish, it'll | match holds with Babe Zaharias.
be the fightingest seventh place club | 235. Pueblo, Colo. in | the National League has seen in a | ayant.
| long time.
“My main objective after instill- |
| ing spirit into the players will be to | strengthen the club down the mid- | dle,” says Grimes. “That is behind | the bat, in the box, the second base combination and center field.” Van Mungo, who won 18 games, | is the Dodger pitching ace. There's | a big drop from Mungo to the next pitcher Fred Frankhouse, who won | 13 games a year ago. The other | pitchers counted on for regular jobs are: Lefty Birkofer from the | Pirates, Max Butcher, George Jeffcoat, Roy Henshaw, little southpaw | from the Cubs, and Luke Hamlin,
19 games Others Make Bid Others bidding for jobs are Bill
Clark who may get the relief role; Henry Winston from Allentown;
Harry Eisenstat, back after a big | for the locals. Tom Baker, | entry, East End Greenhouse, is third
year at Allentown;
| who was able to win only one game | with 2274.
. : [last season, and Jim Peterson, on | qui b Martinsville has another fine team | quintet
trial from Louisville,
up from Milwaukee where he won |
|
| |
Visiting Bowlers Set Pace in Annual Women’s State Meet at Pritchett’s "conesd®y Races
By BERNARD HARMON Visiting quintets today held the top positions of the three classes of the team events in the fourteenth tournament of the women's Indiana State Bowling Association, which opened at the Pritchett Alleys Saturday. Paced by Jessie Ferner's 479 and Odelia Jordan’s 465, Coca-Cola of Evansville took over first place in the Class A team event with a 2301. Coca-Cola of Indianapolis is in second place with a 2287. Josephine Ostheimer's 476 series set the pace Another Indianapolis
Two members of the Marie Zook and Lucile Bramell, totaled 512 to lead the
Babe Phelps, who hit 412 when | scoring.
| he was playing regularly during the
onlv other receiver.
short, and Joe Stripp at third.
| |
City Light of Ft. Wayne is in first
last half of the season, will be the place in the Class B competition, | qi tonic No. 1 catcher. Sid Gautreaux is the | having outscored rivals with a 2302. Gianapolis, were Second and
Erna Keller's 494 featured for the
The infield will be composed of | first placers. With Helen Rohr as Buddy Hassett at first, Cookie Lava- | their top scorer, Swiss Cleaners, a getto from the Pirates at second, local Woody English from the Cubs or with | | Tony Malinosky from Louisville, at | I. W. B. A. No. 7 of Indianapolis took |
entry, landed in second place 2210. Mrs. Rohr totaled 492.
third through a 2154. Lillian Bur-
Every job in the outfield is open. | nett's 476 was the team’s top total.
The leading candidates are Heinie Manush, veteran American Leaguer,
|
|
ence titleholders after having eliminated the strong Blue Blazers of Elkhart, 28 to 23. Connersville was eliminated in its | first engagement at the Rushville | regional, going down in defeat be- | fore North Vernon, 41 to 23. The Panthers, who then gained a narrow | 24-t0-22 victory over Rushville, | scored on 15 out of 17 free throws | in routing Connersville's Spartans. | Otherwise, the regional failed to | provide any notable upsets and served to single out four teams—An- | derson, Logansport, Martinsville and | Central (Ft. Wayne)—as the out- | standing contenders for semifinal honors next Saturday.
Indians Are Favored
Steady improvement from late in | the regular playing season through | sectional and regional warfare has | earned Coach Archie Chadd’'s An- | derson Indians the ranking of “favorite” for the Indianapolis semi- | final. The Indians humbled Fortville, 25 | to 10, at their home tournament last | Saturday and then limited Forest | Weber, 6-foot 6-inch center, to 5 | points as they whipped Plainfield, 29 to 21, in the final contest. Greensburg, North Vernon and |
Crawfordsville also will compete uh)
the Indianapolis semifinal. Pairings for the Logansport meet give Coach Cliff Wells’ Logansport
quintet an advantage. The Berries |
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who has a 14-year batting average | | of 332, signed as a free agent; John | Cooney, best defensive center-fielder in the league but a weak hitter;
REGIONAL RESULTS
(final),
AT ANDERSON | John Winsett, home run king of the Anderson, 29: Plainfield, 21 (final), American Association; Eddie MorAT ATTICA | gan, who hit 229 for Columbus; Gil | Crawfordsville, 28; Greencastle 21 (final). | Brack, who played under Grimes at AT AUBURN | Louisville last season and batted .298, 41: Garrett. 38 (final), | and Eddie Wilson, who hit .347 in a Mar ISIN | short stretch with the Dodgers last AT COT UWATS (final), year. Manush, Cooney and Winsett ork s | or Brack may form the outfield.
Greensburg, 32: Columbus, 25 (final). —————— AT EVANSVILLE ¥ . 3 Tied for Lead in ‘Billiard Tournament
Warsaw,
Central (Evansville), 27: Dale, 21 (final). AT HUNTINGTON Central (Ft. Wayne), 47; Clear Creek, 21 AT LAFAYETTE Lafayette, 45: Rossville, 25 (final). AT LOGANSPORT Logansport, 30: Monon. 26 (final), AT MARION Wabash. 30: Marion. 24 (final), AT MICHIGAN CITY Hammond, 29; La Porte. 17 (final), AT MITCHELL
| A three-way battle for the state | three-cushion billiard title is to start tonight when Lou Spivey, Neal Jones and Harry Cooler meet at Cooler’s billiard parlor. Ali three are tied for the leadership with eight wins and Ee any. 15 anal et Eas cial the best game to UNCIE : S Muncie, 31: Newcastle. 19 (final). | date, 57 innings, and Cooler is leadAT ROCHESTER ing for tournament high run laurels Rochester, 39: Mishawaka, | with a string of 10 points.
AT RUSHVILLE
26 (final),
At the first sign of a COLD
North Vernon, 24: Rushville, 22 (final).
AT WASHINGTON This Old Treatment Often
Huntingburg. 33: Washington, 21 (final). Brings Happy Relief
C 0 L ») TY /. L | Many sufferers relieve nagging backach ; ; 2 3 I} N , Quickly, once they discover thao real ae TCI of their trouble may be tired kidneys. The kidneys are Nature's chief way of taking [fhe sucess acids and waste out ot the blood | Most people pass about 3 pints a da : | 8 pounds of waste, P Vereen tl en er iregularity and irritation shows .mav be something wrong w p kidnevs or bladder, E E With Your An excess of anids or
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Goshen Ladies in Lead
A visiting aggregation also held | down first place in Class C, Goshen | Ladies of Goshen totaling 1895 for | the position. Pennsylvania Alleys and Old Golds, Indianapolis teams, were in second and third places, the former with a 1876 and the Old Golds with 1863. Helen McAnly and Daisy Stuart, an Indianapolis duo, combined series of 583 and 448, respectively, for a 1031 that gained them first place in the Class A doubles. The KellerHargis combination of Ft. Wayne was second with a 1003, the former contributing a 546 and the latter a
on a 936. Eleanor Whitehouse of Ft. Wayne totaled 528 in her Class B doubles appearance, and the total, combined with a 421 by Caroline Trissal of Indianapolis gave the pair a 949 and the lead in that division. Helen Clark
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the main |
457. Jessie Ferner and Mabel Ken- | ard of Evansville moved into third |
®
BURLEIGH ©
GRIMES-~
HE LET HIMSELF IN FOR PLENTY WHEN HE SIGNED AS THE
TOR. BROOKINY'N ——
|
and Viola Badders, were second with 900 Wall and Hilda Foster, (local pair, was third with 897. Visitors Top Singles Event | A trio of visitors held down the | top three positions in the Class A singles event, Erna Keller of Ft. | Wayne taking first on a 536, Jessie
| Ferner of Evansville, second, on a | oe aa . : | . igame halted his 600 aspirations. . . .
[509, and Vi Ft. | third, on a 492. followed her big doubles series with a 518 that gave her the top spot of | the Class B singles. Agnes Junker | with 506 and Lois Chambers with | 500 held down the next two posi- | tions. Both are local entrants. Miss McAnly's nine-game total
Harges, Wayne,
| reached 1521 and gave her the lead |
lin the Class A all-events. Muriel | Hayes and Marie Zook, also of Inthird | with 1493 and 1436. | house's top totals in the doubles and | singles, combined with her 471 in {the team event and first place in the Class B all events. Lola McDonald of Ft. Wayne and Mrs. Chambers were tied for {second and third with 1410s, | The event is to be resumed next | Saturday and Sunday and be con-
cluded over the following week-end. |
Moorman’s Win Tourney Moorman Coal Co. combined a
| 2769 series and a 449 pin handicap | { for a grand total of 3218 to take first | 1020 |
[place in the first annual | scratch five man tournament, staged {at the Indiana Alleys over the | week-end. The quintet is to receive | a prize of $200 for its top total. including a 153
handicap, placed
cluded 192 charity pins. Others to finish in money were: Grinders, 3175; Drillers, 3160; Ideal
the
Perine’s D-X, 3120; Ben Harrison, 3108, and Bader Coffee, 3103. Prizes are to be awarded later in the week, following a re-check of scores
Goes Right In After That Itch
The right amount of the right kind of medication in Blue Star | Ointment eases itching quick. Re- | lieves the itching of eczema, rash, tetter, and ringworm. Your money back if first jar does not satisfy. —Adv.
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S THING
| Manager Burleigh Hopes 1
wWiane Waa —e
Indianapolis, | and Daisy | another |
Eleanor Whitehouse |
{for the top spot
Miss White- | | wasn’t netted her a 1517 |
| The Benny-Allen
Fendrick Restaurant with a 3198, | ball | ba
second and are to receive a cash | tween
award of $100. Marmon-Herrington | finished third with 3195, which in- |
prize A. & P. Bakery, 3187; |
Furniture, 3155; Stahlhut Jewelers, | 3142; Vilrators, 3134; Casting, 3131; |
THIRTEENTH ANAGER
Oscar Behrens, secretary, and Webb Indiana Alley manager,
and handicaps. tournament Wallace,
| were in charge of the tourney.
BOWLINGRAMS: Harold Horn's 620 was among the Construction League's leading scores of Friday night. . . . Waltman looked good in that pair of Insurance Associates openers—but that slide in the final
Walt English and his long-time teammate, Bob Hughes, are battling in the Big Four Railroad individual average standing. . Tom Casserly's 417 start went for naught as he skidded to a 148 windup. . Fred Yager has been showing some real scores of late. Even a 266
finish failed to put
[ Dutch Myers in the 600 class. . . . [Ed Erler entered the 700 club for
time in his tenpin career and then to show the boys that it luck he followed with 625 on Wednesday night and 666 on Thursday night. Freddie Myer also
the first
posted his initial 700 series on Tues- . | Montanex, Puerto Rican lightweight
Nice going, boys. . . feud has ended, but how about the Bennie SchuckCarl Hardin affair? There's also something in it about Bennie rides again.
BANQUET TO BE HELD
The Merchants League is to hold a banquet tonight at
day night.
Athletic Club. Edward H. Janke of | the Big Four Railroad, is to be prin- | | cipal speaker. A farewell dance is to
follow the final game of the baskettournament Friday night hethe Block's and Penney’s teams.
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92 Pilots Enter
Twenty-two pilots have entered {ears in the midget auto racing {program to be held at the State
| Fairground Coliseum Wednesday | night. Four drivers are listed from Indianapolis, They are Harry McQuinn, Joe Perkins, Harold Shaw and Duke Nalon. Many leading pilots of the Midwestern Circuit are to be on hand for the renewal of the short-track speed sport in Indianapolis and the promoters plan a heavy program on opening night. The card will consist of an assortment of events as well as time trials, Included among the drivers are: Jimmy Snyder, Emil Andres, Marshall Lewis, Paul Russo, Art Hartsfeld, Tony Willaman, Harry Lewis, Shorty Sorenson, Ralph MeDaniels, Ray Richards and Wally | Zale.
'MONTANEX WINS IN SEVENTH |
| Times Specinl NEW YORK, March 15—Pedro | title contender, tuned up for his | match April 2 with Champion Lou | Ambers by knocking out Nick Pastore, New York, in the seventh round Saturday night.
NEURITIS
Indians Begin Light Drills In Kentucky
College Gym May Be Used For Early Training; Berger Reports.
Times Special BOWLING GREEN, Ky. March | 15.—Calisthenics and running | formed the opening program in the { Indianapolis ball club's training camp here today. The first squad of Tribe pastimers arrived yesterday and no effort was made to work out, A light snowfall kept the athletes indoors, Unless there is an improvement in weather conditions this afternoon Manager Wade Killefer will use the Western Kentucky State Teachers’ College gym instead of the ball park for a “training” grounds. An unexpected arrival yesterday | was Qutfielder Fred Berger, who was [not due to report until March 21, | The big fellow explained that he dew | sires to get his eye on the ball early this year and is eager to put in an | extra week's practice.
{ Catching Staff Intact
Pitchers, catchers and rookie | “graduates” of the Perry Stadium baseball school of last summer come prise the squad on hand. There ara 16 in the group of sandlotters. The | Tribe's three regular backstops are | here, headed by Johnny Riddle. the veteran. The others are Jimmy Crandall, last season's No. 2 receiver, and Bill Lewis, obtained from the | Boston Nationals. Vance Page and Red Phillips are the important members of the mound staff still absent from camp. In addition to Manager Killefer, club officials present are Owner Nor man A. Perry, Business Manager Dale Miller, Coach Wes Griffin and { Trainer Al Ritter.
| {
GIANTS, CARDS RETURN By United Press : MIAMI, Fla., March 15.—The Nae tional League Champion New York Giants rested today before meeting | the Boston Bees tomorrow at St, Petersburg. The Giants and St. | Louis Cardinals arrived here via boat from Havana where the Giants took a 10-inning, 5-t0-4 decision vesterday, evening the Giant-Card | series at one game each. Cuba's | largest baseball crewd in history | turned out with the attendance ese | timated between 18,000 and 20,000, The Cards left for Daytona Beach, | where they meet tHe New York | Yankees tomorrow,
PAUL TROUT SHINES LAKELAND, Fla, March 15. Goose Goslin and Charlie Gehe ringer were the only two players who failed to be in the Detroit | Tiger camp by Manager Mickey deadline — yesterday, holdouts, Cy Perslugged out a 6-1 Cochrane's recruits six-inning game, Schoolboy Rewe and Rookie Paul Trout of Indianapolis held the Cochrane team to three scattered singles.
| Cochrane's They are not kins’ veterans decision over in yesterday's
QUAKERS LIKE SHELL GAME Bu United Press PHILADELPHIA, March 15.—The University of Pennsylvania, enters ing its 60th year of crew, has 138 candidates out for the sport. That number is equivalent to 17 crews,
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