Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1937 — Page 20

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PAGE 20 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1937

RUPPERT SAYS SALARIES HAVE REACHED THEIR LIMIT

And His Name Is Savage, Too Indians Are

Hampered by Bad Weather

‘Wade Killeier’'s Crew May Get Better ‘Break’ Today, However.

Expenses and Big Things Expected of Thi is IF Overhead Will SORMNY Stop Increase

The Genial Jake Comments On Fact That Baseball Players Ask Too Much.

Henry F inds Dodgers Are Still Daffy

Signing of Toask Coach Puts | Boys Right Back in Dizzy Class, Writer Decides.

By HENRY M'LEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent

2 Ru

NEW YORK GIANTS PAL YANKEE OWNED NEWARK CLUR FAO 000 FOR THIS LEF]- HANDED CHICAGO YOUNGSTER...

oe —————

Me CARTHY IS EXPECTED TO PLACE MANAGER B/LL TERRY AT FIRST EASE ...

Times Special BOWLING GREEN, Ky. March

NEW YORK, March 16.—Lovers | 16.—Facing their second workout { today, 30 members of the Indian-

of burlesque and the Brooklyn ; ; ; : Dodgers were gratified to learn by R apolis Indians’ battery squad were dispatches from Clearwater, Fla, BE Na : a | looking forward to more favorable today that Manager Burleigh | weather conditions than prevailed Grimes has engaged Percy Beard, at their initial spring session here former world's hurdling champion, yesterday. to instruct the Dodgers in baserun- | Youngsters and regulars were ning. given their initial call yesterday This morning by Manager Wade Killefer, dispelled, ea ane tvoiout drill Feng on the Grimes meant it when, on ta ne wind-swept fairgrounds field. | charge of the Dodgers this year, he | Limbering up exercises ruled as said he would leave whimsy to ime, the order of the first day's work, comedy to Cantor the weird Johnny Riddle, veteran Indian to Rohmer, and operate the team | backstop, put the squad members | with the strict efficiency of a lorg- | through their setting-up paces. | nette factory. The fact that he has | Red Phillips, right-handed pitche engaged a hurdling coach to beach | | er, arrived in camp Sis morning baserunning is proci positive that | | from his home in Oklahoma. Still | Reruns was only talking through | | absent, but expected during the day, his whiskers and that the Dodgers | | was Vance Page, another hurler, {will come forth to meet the enemy | President Norman Perry. who ar- | next month as dafly as ever. | rived Sunday with Manager Killefer, At the same time, one is forced stated that Page was expected (0 |to admit that a few sound lessons | | arrive at any moment. {in hurdling is likely to improve the Many of the players yesterday | Dodgers’ skill in running the bases. | expressed themselves as being glad | Hurdlers, as you know, must learn | the first day was over, being that |to leap obstacles, and Brooklyn | much better off for the second day players are constantly faced by ob- which has to offer about the same stacles when on the base paths. type of drill.

Their obstacles usually take the | form of other Brooklyn players who, | ne not accustomed to being on base, | F 0} R

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Writer Fla., March tremendous well in

By Times Special ST. PETERSBURG 16.—Unless there is a surge in baseball beyond anything the major leagues. the 1937 represent the utter the game's financial possibilities for the players. Take that, if you please, from Col. Jacob Ruppert, who is known not only as the owner of the Yankee enterprise, but as one of the shrewdest business men in these United States. “Last year the Yankees played to something like a total of 2.,000.000 admission, at home ang abroad,” the Colonel pointed out. “In the 22 seasons that have passed since I became connected with the ownership of the club we have had just five of these two-million years. On

attendance, recorded salaries of limit of

vet

was good news because it | once and for all, that

i . The healthy looking young man above is none cther than Daniel | Boone Savage who is to crawl through the ropes tonight at the Armory | | |

and attempt to put Cowboy Luttrall on his back. It will be the semiwindup of the evening with Orville Brown and Babe Zaharias featured in the main go.

could have neatly “scissored” over | : 4 : the dazzler and headed for home. | weight title last night, announced | today that he wants to meet Wal-

Beard, the training camp dispatch said, also would instruct the | ter Neusel of Germany next instead of Max Baer.

seat on the bench, will fire a pistol | clad contract for Farr to meet Baer.

Farr Wants to Belgian- Yank Team Leads Bike Field

Battle Neusel | CHICAGO, March 16.—The Bel- |

| Sian- -American team of Gerard De- | | baetes and Henry O'Brien held the | | lead in the Chicago International six-day bicycle race today against (repeated attempts to dislodge them. | Debaetes and O'Brien acquired the lead at midnignt. In second place | one lap back were Bobby Yaomnas, land Tino Reboli, American pair. Grouped two laps behind the leaders | were the teams of Jules Audy- | ( Torchy Peden, Willie Krossmeier- | Ewald Wissel, Al Georgetti- Cor | 24 | Wals, and Yaccini-Grillo.

HAS BEEN BRILLIANT FIELDING FIRST BASEMAN VERYWIHERE NE HAS FPLAYED....

FE IRISHMAN HAS BEEN THE PROPERTY OF ALL THREE METROPOLITAN CLUBS ...

-~s ma mm...

‘Mat Champions To Leave Today

SEES

Ancil Hoflman, | FOR 'S pf

Goes

limes Special NORMAN, Okla., March 16.-—-Five University of Oklahoma wrestlers were to leave today with Coach Paul

Kean for Terre Haute, Ind. to de-

“However, there may be a way |

Dickey. Arndt

Joi gens and Joe Glenn. Dickey is counted on to catch 100 or more games. Jorgens will be the No. 2 man. Dickey is the league's best hitting catcher and Jorgens the league's smartest handler of pitchers not even barring Mickey Cochrane. That's all the Yanks have which is the same as saying all Paderewski can do is play the piano.

Imes Npee

March 16.

Thomas Britton, new Washington High School track coach, is sending 60 thinly candidates through their paces daily in preparation for the Continentals’ opening meet | season April 9 at Wiley | Haute,

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the basis of this showing, and our eniry mto the world series, I have been able to bring our 1937 payroll over the $300.000 mark. And there the gradual rise must come to its end. That is, unless we run into unprecedented prosperity for the game.” The Colonel took some figureladen papers out of his desk. “The chief trouble ir signing ball plavers may be traced to the fact that they do not appreciate how much it costs to run a club. They dope out how many dollars the team took in for the previous season and ignore general overhead, depreciation. interest on the money invested and other expenses, “Do you know that the salaries of the Yankees do not represent even half the cost of running the club? Do you appreciate that I have $4,000.000 tied up in the stadium alone? Am I entitled to 5 per cent on that money? Granted that I am, that would add $200,000 to the] overhead. The total expense of! _ running the New York Club comes to $750,000 a year. Occasionally we run into additional expense, such as Manager Cc art ly ust the $350,000 T am paving for that new right field stand.” * ° Back to Records o ~~ Sits and Smokes Cigar The Colonel went back to his records. “Don’t forget that the : ou . : Yankees now own a minor league SY GronoE RIRREEY clan, The entire baseball ehier: ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, March 16.-—Joe McCarthy just smokes his prise means an annual outlay of cigars and smiles. He's been managing ball clubs in the minors and more than $1,000,000. When you majors for 20 years but never has he found himself in his present position. remember that in 1913 Col. Huston | He's like the poker player holding y the whole ball club, we seem to have) enough to win the American ‘League run into fair money. With these pennant by 19': games and massafigures before you, would vou say cre the Giants in the world in S S \ 000 in player salaries?” Steve O'Neill of the Indians. and The interviewer, just fresh from Jimmy Dukes of the White Sox to checking up a weekly bill for do the fretting. laundry. found the quick transition Never in all his managerial career to the Colonel's figures a little too has McCarthy yon ive peel 0 stene window for | succession. Joe thinks this 1S in 1 Y P ie and hastened to a ag a TI direct] y. Moffett A nnounces WwW o T remember the pavroll | He says: “The only way the Yan- | / . of es when we on over | kees can lose the pennant is for an- | DePauw Schedule the team in 1915. It came to $129.- other club to ga Then hell at 000. To be sure, it was a sickly look- | tell you about the uncertainty \ ing club, without a home, without baseball, stress the strong points of DR ann ng immediate prospects. But the sal- the Tigers, Indians and White Sox. Chor . tor = el Ea to bite aries were about as high as they but before he gets through he oe i aay Yelcased 5 ‘tonia bs came in the league at that time, makes it clear that the title of hous oo) yamss Jor the 1031 “In 22 years with the Yankees I| world's champions ought to fit the Tiger baseball team. He said two would say that I have paid a total Yankees like a glove in 1937 Just as |e contests probably Wh be of at least $5,000,000 to ball players, it did in 1936. garven So fie Lirtis 8 oe Son For vears I had to dig into my | No Major Problems one Blows lor a 1E-gama Sched. pocket annually to make up a big| McCarthy is the only major league Meanwhile inclement weather deficit. The player never figures manager without any major prob- | continued to ham er Progress in ihe that part of the business. He quotes | Jems. He's fortified so well at every Tiger baseball Thi p Coach Love only the successful seasons and is| position there are only three spots Meesers TI ron np ve #3 "os quite willing to let the owner pocket | in doubt: One utility infield posi- | ~° “*° Jon fl expressed hope that hi his losses, tion and the last two pitching jobs. | Ould begin outdoor drills sometime ; oa “If we have anv problems they'll this week. So far, the pastimers It's Fair Enough have to develop after the season |Dave drilled inside the gym. “Fair enough The plaver op>ns,” McCarthy says. “Barring in- The tentative schedule Is as folworthy of his hire, and if he tries Juries the Yanks will be the same Ios pri], 1,04 Indiana; Apr §, to get all he can and soaks some | 2M. that won the world’s cham- ot Frankia; April 13. Indiana Cenof it away for the inevitable day I plonship." : ; pi ilk apr Indiana, here; am not the one to quarrel with him The infield Will consist ot Lo Indi RN Wabasa! ApH aL 3 110% 1g She 30 puan I Vi am Gehrig. w ho played in 1508 straight { ndiana tate, May 1, Ball State SISt, ) VS games, at first; Tony Lazzeri at |here; May 6, Franklin, here; May 8, goad, hat 2 Sli tii us Ye zon second, Frank Crosetti at short, and at Ball State; May 12, Butler here; 3S 2 romantic atVerture. I hav Red Rolfe at third. The utility in- | May 14. Indiana Central. here: more than 33900000 Led co Is be € | fielders again will be Don Heffner | 18, at Butler: May 21. Indiana State ball. When you reach on orc Bl Sn, alin pr nies oo hore, Bhd Mey 35 Wabash hein, 3 Mi- - you can't let sentiment run your | ye-sity of Oregon, catches on. Gorboeks.” don is the best looking youngster in Ww washington Thinlies I see Rogers Hornsby has en- camp. tered into our affairs with the an- He hit 296 for Oakland last year nouncement that Gehrig is worth | The outfield will be Jake Powell | $50,000 a year, while Dizzy Dean is | in left, Jo DiMaggio in center, an d | not.” Ruppert chuckled. “Well, I| George Selkirk in right. Myril Hos Willi not go into a discussion of | recovered from a serious oll Hornsby's interview. | with DiMaggio last season, and Roy “But to me, Dean is a bigger at- Johnson will be reserves. Most traction than Gehrig. I am not Critics expect DiMaggio, last year's cHeapening my own ball plaver. nor Sensational rookie, to improve his folgenting a, BN Dean ie 2 a ar a Ye | Six lettermen have returned for pitchers of today. Peopl pi O Ene an outfield candidate 1957 CR Ly re dg to Ste Him the ON Drm out Bie Sie . | Menchoffer, James Stewart and Gilon. , Hie Re p oh ye ig Six Named hort 5 unning. Sates ; Robert the pot boiling. “| The "Big Six” of the mound |. . pi Dn a one! “How many fans come out just to | SIAff will be Red Ruffing, Monte | "py 7c JC Cb ile follows: see Gehrig 1 cannot say. Let us pearson, Lefty Gomez, Bump Had- | April 9. at Wiley of Terre Hauie: | concede 10 per cent. Even then, 1 .6Y: Johnny Murphy, and Johnny | Amil 13, Ben Davis; April 16, Broad | can't see where Lou has anv basis Broaca. Pat Malone will be relief | Ripple and Src Bold, April 23 at for refusing to sign for $36.000. man. Frank Makosky, who has a | Southport, April 30 ti meet at “As for Ruffing, well. all I ran|'Ticky fork ball and won 10 games |..." May 7 at Warren Central: say is that we never have paid With Newark last year. is likely to | May 14 sectional meet a pitcher more than $20,000. No, not beat Walter Brown out of Jhis job | a — even Herb Pennock. Ruffine will and share the relief work with Masign for 815000 and congratulate Joke. Kemp Wicker ami Vio Tamuhimself over a fine bargain. lis, laid low last year with illness, “I remember when we signad such wu Cane Top Lhe Other southpaw : a 5 ] x he DO to anpauLh, d Fipp 3d McCarthy is counting on Gomez glad to get it.” : to stage a grand comeback after two | "The Yankees will Win the pen- disappointing vears. Gomez, whose nant again,” Jake resumed. “We | Soto Sialy oF, ast Year was i have the best club. and we have | slashed $6000, is deadly serious in some fine replacements coming | Sing. Hes Sowa le a7 She a along. ro 30 ass Wining he “However, it is sure to be a tough | The catching corps w illi be Bill | race. Detroit will be almost as | strong as in 1935. Perhaps stronger. | The Indians, with Feller and some | changes, should be contenders. too. And I think the Red Sox will get | into the first four. “Yes, it ought to be a difficult | race, but I agree with Joe McCarthy that the strongest foe of the New York Clb i is the New York Club.”

DePauw athletic di- |

May

Prepare f or Opener |

of the

fend their title this week-end in the national intercollegiate wrestling

{ tournament,

Included on the team are Bill Keas, runnerup last year in the | 155-pound class; D. C. Matthew, | 1936 third-place winner in the 126- | pound divisicn; Billy Carr, 118; Marshall Word, 165, and Charles Carson, 145. Two 1936 national champions, Wayne Martin, 134, and Harry Broadbent, 175, have been graduated. |

KINGFISH IS SEASICK AFTER OCEAN TRIP

cd Press

Bul SOUT HAMPTON, England, March 16.—Kingfish Levinsky, still show- | ing the effects of seasickness, ar-| rived aboard the Queen Mary to day and vowed he would whip Jac

Dovle on April 6—"So I won't have to go back across that ocean SO | soon.” The former Chicago fish peddler, declared that “a sock on the jaw in the ring doesn't make me half | so rocky as the Atlantic. I was| very anxious to come to England. But I'm not looking forward to a return vovage. I'd rather stay in| England for a year. And I may be able to if I beat Doyle. Otherwis se I will have to return soon. I'll be thinking of them Atlantic roliers when I face Doyle.”

Lettermen’s Club Revived at Franklin

’ an . | Times Special

FRANKLIN, Ind., March 16.—The | I’-Men’s Club, an organiz ration for | Franklin College lettermen, has] been reorganized and gold watch | chain keys have been presented to | its members. The club declined shortly after its | founding several years ago. Ken- | neth Somers, graduate of Technical / High School of Indianapolis, is presi- | dent of the group. He is a four-year | letterman and former captain of the | Franklin College football team.

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| were missing from the lineups of | the world champion New York Yan-

| game. | of

when a ball is hit as a signal for his | outfielders to get going? I doubt if |

| he will be allowed to carry a pistol, | Baer next.”

| however, as the temptation to use it on himself sometime during the scason might prove irresistable. | Sight Would Be Great The sight of a Brooklyn outfield- |

er (preferably a bearded one) hur-|

{dling after a long fly to deep center

should be delightful. There will be | no actual hurdles in centerfield, of | course, but habit will force him to hurdle just the same. From the

litself to catching baseballs. As a hurdler takes a barrier his forward | | leg should be thrown out parallel to | {the ground, with just the slightest | {bend in it, and the other leg ed

| forward after the manner of a fa- | ther greeting a prodigal son. My guess is that the Brooklyn toutfield will be laid up. en masse, | with fractured skulls before the first

GEHRIG, DEAN MISSING

DAYTONA BEACH, March 16.— Baseball's two outstanding stars

|kees and the St. Louis Cardinals |as they met today in an exhibition First Baseman Lou Gehrig the Yanks and Pitcher Dizzy | Dean of the Cards were still on the | holdout list. Outfielder Joe Di Maggio, latest New York recalci- | trant to sign his contract, may ar- | rive in time to join the Yanks today. |

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out he added. Tommy won the Empire crown

bout night. Some of the 8000 spectators jeered the verdict, but the United

Press scored nine rounds for Farr, |

five for Foord and one even.

GIANTS MAKE TRIP

ST. PETERSBURG, March 16.— |

ton Bees in an exhibition game.

if Farr doesn't want to fight |

and Coach Frankie Snyder stopped |

conference with Manager

| perfect hurdling form does not lend | in Tampa where they had a long | Chuck |

| Dressen and General Manager War- |

| ren Giles of the Cincinnati | All denied that a “big deal” the fire.

was on

x be held low, with the arms stretched | reporters.

Deaths—Funerals |

Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Mar. 16,

Reds. |

“Just talking,” they told |

| Deaths—Funerals 1937 |

Protect Avoid caused lect. Vi fice

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Indianapolis Times, Tuesday. Mar. 16, 1937 |

BACHL—Bctty Ann of John A. and Viela Surge Bach, 3501 Winthrop Ave., granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Surge, died at the St. Vincent's Hospital Tuesday morning Friends may call at the KIRBY MORTUARY. Funeral notice later,

FARRELL- Louise, beloved mother Mayme Farrell, Mrs. Roy Brooks. Charles Horning Sr., sister of Mrs. Albert Waggner, Indianapolis; Mrs. Treny Leffler, Chicago; Mrs. Releigh Ortell of Columbus, Mrs. Andrew Phillips of Seymour, passed away at the home of her grandson, Harry Kisselman, 405 S. Arlington Ave., Monday. March 15. Friends may call at the above address after 8 p. m. Tuesday. Funeral at St. Patrick's Church Thursday, 9 Burial Seymour, Ind. Ww. SBLASENGYM SERVICE.

beloved little daughter of

of Mrs

GASS—George S., brother of Mrs. Richard B. Tuttle, passed away at Miami. Fla. Sunday morning. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Wednesday, 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. GOLDSTEIN-—John Charles, of 537 E. 30th St., husband of Blanche. father of Dorothy., brother of Mrs. May Wilson. Miss Margaret Goldstein and Edward Goldstein, passed awav Saturdav, March 13. Funeral from the FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME, 1639 N. Meridian St... Wednesdav, March 17. 8:30 a. m. Services St. Joan of Arc Church 9 a. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited.

HUGILL—John W.. husband of Mae Hugill, passed away Monday morning. age 61 years. Funeral services Thursday, 2 at West Side Church of the Burial Floral

Fazavehe. Friends invited. 113

- Park. Friends may call at residence, 1 N. Pershing Ave. CONKLE SERVICH.

JENNINGS Charles E., little son of Perry and Anna Jennings, passed away Monday afternoon at the residence. 942 Concord St. Funeral services Wednesday. a. m., at Holy Trinity Church. Friends invited. Burial 8t. Joseph's Cemetery CONKLE SERVICE

HAWKINS- Kenneth Richard, age 26 vears, beloved son of Herman and Golde Haw kins. and brother of Ernest F.. passed away at his home, $1 bl Oakland Ave. March 15. Services Wednesday a at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Burial High Lawn Cemetery Terre Haute. Ind. [Waterloo (Towa) papers please copv.l

MOHLER—Earl, beloved son of Ernest and Meddie Mohler, brother of Pauline. assed away at the Methodist Hospital onday afternoon. Funeral from the SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL EyaPEL. 946 N. Illinois St., AED oiny at 1:30 p. mr. Friends invited. Burial Crown Pail. Friends may call at the chapel after 6 p. m. Tuesday.

NOGGLE—Miles H.. of 1647 Fletcher Ave. age 43, beloved husband of Helen Noggle, father of Francis, Lawrence, Richard. Mary. Donald, Earl and Raymond No gle: son of Mary Nozgle: ¥ prother of William Noggle, Mrs. Poe and Margaret Pike. passed away Monday. Funeral at the residence Wednesday, 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call after 5 p. m. Tuesday. SHIRLEY SERVICE.

EISSNER—Emma H., Be B. Brandt, aunt of Mrs. Elmer O. Roberts, Mrs. Louis Hensley. Mrs. Harrison Smitson of Tipton, and Mr. Frank Reissner, passed away Tuesday Ly ooming Services at the FLANNER & BU MORTUARY Thursday, 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill

sister of Mrs. An-

RYAN — Patricia Louise, beloved daughter of John J. and Thelma Ryan. passed away at St. Vincent's Hospital March 13. Friends may call at the FEENEY FEENEY FUNERAL HOME. 2339 Meridian St., any time. Funeral WednesHay, an 17. 8:30 a. m. at the Funeral . m. at St. Philip Neri Church. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery.

CHURMANN Eva Louise. Monday after8 noon. Sulvlves by Schurmann,

her hus d Sods ho Servic A Po.

Crown Hill,

| |

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beloved father of Louis ann of Indianapolis and Mrs. H Fra of Des Moines. Iowa, passed away Monaay morning, Funeral services will b ALD FUNERAL H : day afternoon, March 17. at o'clock. Burial Crown Hill, Friends are welcome.

WARRICK Florence, of Davton, O., beloved wife of Edward H. Warrick, mother of Ruth M.. Edward C. and Harold E Warrick. of Dayton: sister of Alfred and Dewey Matthews, Mrs. Laura Wills and Mrs. Bess Lyvles, of Indianapolis, passed away in Dayton. O.. Sunday. 5:15 Funeral from SHIRLEY BROS. ‘CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Illinois St., Wednesday 2 p. m. Friends may call at the chapel aiser 5 p. m., Tuesday. Burial Crown ill,

Cards of Thanks

HILDWEIN—We wish to thank our relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral offerings at the death of our beloved wife and mother, Johanna Hildwein. We especially wish to thank Rev. Zorn, soloist. pallbearers and G. H. Herrmann, funeral director.——Husband and Children

JONES—In loving memory of my darling wife, Helen Jones, who passed away four 1933.

WANX —James H., w

2 i

In Memoriam

vears ago March 16, Surrounded by friends. I am lonesome, In the midst of my jovs. I am blue; With a smile on my face, I have a heartache. Longing. dear wife, for you Sadly missed bv husband. WADE JONES. |

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