Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1937 — Page 20

By Eddie Ash

WILSON CRACKS DOWN IN CAMP

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PHIL. MANAGER CHANGES STYLE

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A T one stage of the 1936 National League season Manager Jimmy Wilson of the Phillies was in danger of losing his job. ... The boys were picking his successor and wishing him well, only to be caught out on a limb when Jimmy was given a contract for 1937. ... But Wilson realized he was on thin ice. . . . And now he has turned over a new managerial leaf. . . . Accepted hitherto as a “good fellow” whose style was casy going, the veteran has decided the reputation wasn’t doing him any good and probably wasn’t helping the ball club. At any rate, Wilson has done an about-face. ... “I'm going to be known hereafter as a hard-shelled boss,” he told listeners at the Philly camp-in Florida the other day. . .. “I've been too easy on the players and they've taken advantage. Irom here on they're going to be made to stand around and take orders, do a lot of things they were

never asked to before.”

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» n CCORDING to the aroused Wilson's new ideas, the late sleepers are in for a bad year. . .. Discussing this topic Jimmy said, “They're going to get up early in the morning and they're going to bed early. There's going to be mo staying in the hay ’til all hours. Another thing, when the club is home during the regular season, I'm going to make all players report at the park at 10 o'clock, and if 1 think they need it, we'll have baiting and fielding practice every morning.” And Wilson evidently he says. News from the Phillies’ camp relates how the boss has introduced road work to the training routine, requiring the athletes to sprint and jog for 30 minutes every day in addition

means what

to the regular drills. ” » EMIPRO baseball this year will be classified as big business, accord2) ine to Hans Wagner of National League fame who is high commissioner of the sandlotters who play for money . . . Hans says 48 state tournaments, some preceded by district meets, are being established by the National Semipro Baseball Congress . . . State championship clubs will be eligible to compete in the national finals at Wichita, Kas. in August with the national title nine assured a minimum cash prize of $5000 . . . Ten teams will share in the national tournament prize money . .. Each of the clubs entering a state tourney will,receive a mileage allowance and the Hans Wagner Trophy will go to the winner . .. The hich commissioner estimates 35,000 semipro clubs this year, each with a roster of approximately 16 players . .. If Wagner is correct, the number will be double over 1936, n » n LL matches in the West vs. East Golden Gloves show at Chicago Stadium on March 24 will consist of three rounds of three minutes each instead of the usual Golden Gloves time of two minutes to the round . . . The show is a sell-out with 21,000 seats disposed of by the Chicago Tribune Charities, Inc. . . . Referees will be George Barton, Minneapolis, dean of American Association sports writers; Edward Brockman, Baltimore, and Sam Hennessy, Detroit . . . Elza Thompson, The Indianapolis Times-Legion heavyweight, an alternate on the Western team, may replace Lem Franklin, Cleveland, as the No. 2 heavyweight . . . Franklin has a sore hand which may not heal in time to permit him to fight. n n

HILE scoring 20 victories in 23 starts this season, the Notre Dame basketball team registered 17 wins in the last 18 tilts, tallied 13 victories in a row and seven home victories in a row. ... And almost the entire 1936-37 cast will be back next season. . .. The Irish scored a total of 875 points to opponents’ 646, an average of 38 to 28. ... Notre Dame played before a total of 141,300 fans, 95.300 of them at away-from home games. . . . Eight of the 12 away-from-home games and seven of the 11 games played at home were sellouts, a total of 15 sellouts during the 23-game schedule. . . . The season's largest crowd was at Madison Square Garden, New York, where 18,000 saw the Irish double the score on New York U.

Reco rd _Breaki ng Expec ted To Feature Butler Relays

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Record-breaking is expected to be the order of the day when track and field luminaries from all sections of the country gather for the fifth annual Butler Relays Saturday afternoon and night in the fieldhouse. Headed by World Champions®

Don Lash of Indiana and Ed Burke of Marquette, the Relays roster pre- | sents a galaxy of world record hold- | ers and Olympic contestants who | are expected to lead the record as- | sault. Among the 1936 Olympic team | members entered in the carnival are Glenn Cunningham, Archie San | Romani, Melvin Walker, Sam Stol- | ler, John Woodruff, Tommy Deckard, Dave Albritton and Lash.| Woodruff, Pittsburgh half-miler, | and Albritton, Ohio State high | jumper, are Olympic champions. limaxing the carnival will be the Junior Chamber of Commerce mile run. Entered in the event are Cunningham, former world record | holder for the distance; San Romani,

Hartsfeldt Is

who came to the front ranks about | a year ago, and Ray Sears, ex-But- | ler flash. Lash also may run in the race. Michigan, Indiana, Ohio State and | Notre Dame again are expected to | stage a four-way battle for the team | championship. The Wolverines, with | their reportedly strongest team in| history, however, stand out as slight favorites. Ceremonies Start Program The program is to begin with the flag-raising ceremony and parade at 7:30 p. m. The carnival is to close at 11 p. m. with the presentation | of team trophies. Preliminary trials will be held in the afternoon. To prevent confusion in judging | the finishes of the dash ard hurdle |

| events, Hermon Phillips, Relays di- |

| rector, has : ur S planned for pictures to | paced by Jack Hunt's 650 and Bud

| Argus’ 614 shut out Fendrick Res-

be taken of the finishes and developed before judges announce | their decisions.

| the bulging

| Fasts a triple victory, Coca-Cola be- | ing the victims.

| ble win over Hudepohl Beer, totaled [ 3022 on games of 1026, 1081 and 915. | Joe Fulton and Carl Hardin, the

Indianapolis Times Sports

West

PAGE 20

THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1937

once havi penalty on

Initial Group M -

To Leave for | Meet T onight

32 Quintets Scheduled for Action in New York Tomorrow Night.

By BERNARD HARMON

| | | Thirty-two of the 45 Indianapolis | | teams registered for competition in | the annual American Bowling Con- | gress tournament are to head for | New York City, scene of the event, | tonight. Thirty-one of the quintets | are to make the trip on a special | | train, The teams riding the Pennsyl-| | vania Railroad train of 10 coaches | are to leave Indianapolis at 10:30 and are due to arrive in the tournament city tomorrow at 4:30 p. m. | (BE. 8S. T.). Four teams from Terre Haute and one from Logansport will also board the special here, while another quartet of aggregations is to join the pinmen at | Columbus, O. The teams are to face the tourney | maples tomorrow night, the booster | quintets being scheduled at 9 and | | the regulars at 11. Pennsy Leads Entries

Local teams invading Gotham to- | | morrow include eleven Pennsylvania | | Railroad quintets, U. S. Rubber Peerless, U. S. Rubber Royals, Leo P. Gauss Agency, Bowes Seal Fast | (H. A. C.), John Hancock Mutual | Life Insurance, Indianapolis Office Supply, Barrett Coal Co. Bayuk Phillies, City Securities, Cham- | pagne-Velvet, Berghoff Beer, Mayor's Office, Hoosier Optical, Gold Medals, Hoosier Pete, Puritan Bed Springs, J. W. Bader Coffee, Ten Pin Inn, Gray, Gribben & Gray, Indianapolis Hotel Association and Indiana Equipment. The latter qin{tet is making the trip by motor. The Terre Haute, Logansport and | Columbus teams are also representatives of the Pennsylvania Railroad, | | Norman B. Hamilton, city associa- | | tion secretary, is in charge of the| local delegation, which is to be quartered at the Empire Hotel. The | big classic is being staged in the 212th Coast Artillery Armory.

League Scoring Heavy

Another heavy scoring session resulted as the Indianapolis League gathered at the Pritchett Alleys last night, two 700 series being turned in by individuals as a pair of teams soared over the 3100 mark. Dad Hanna, in leading Packard Motors to a shutout victory over | the leading Barbasols, tossed a 741 | | to take individual honors. He had| games of 287, 233 and 21. With three other members over 600, the team posted a 3165 on games of 1069. 1038 and 1058. John Blue had a 651, Chuck Markey, 644 and Leo | Ahearn. 608. Lee Carmin’s 614 and Jess Pritchett's 610 featured for the losers. Bowes Seal Fast, paced by Larry Fox's 723 topped the team scoring for the evening, when games of 1007, 1072 and 1113 netted it a 3192. | Fox had games of 240, 258 and 225, which with Fonnie Snyder's 656, Dan Abbott's 628, Ed Striebeck’s 612 and Lou Dougherty’s 573 made total possible. The heavy bombardment netted the Seal

Falls City Hi-Brus, in their dou-

hard-hitting doubles partners, fur-

| nished the big scores for the Brus,

the former amassing a 685 on|

games of 216, 257 and 212 and | Hardin a 679 on games of 258, 222 | and 199. Hardin's big series re- |

| gained him the lead in the individ- | | ual

averages standings, which he | recently relinquished to Don John- | son.

In other matches, L. S. Ayres,

taurant’s and Lieber Beer, with

| man 618, Charley

| Frank Black with | heavy hitters.

| Alleys.

| Klee & Coleman was the only shut- | i out registered in the team play. outdistanced | burgh team, olk Sanitary Milk get a man to clear 12 feet 6 inches.

Midget Winner

The complete Relays program is . | as follows: Art Hartsfeldt, Toledo driver, 00—Pole vault and high jump raced to victory in the feature event :30—Opening ceremony and parade,

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on the midget auto race program ’5—Opening of 1937 Butler Indoor Relast night at the State Fair Grounds Coliseum. About, 2000 fans attended. | Hartsfeldt jumped into the lead | at the outset and held it to the end | of the race. He was threatened sev- | eral times by Shorty Sorenson and | Wally Zale, The first elimination race brought the crowd to its feet with two | crackups, one involving four cars, | which caused the race to be re-| started twice. After the cars finally | got away, Hartsfeldt came home in | front to qualify easily for the final | event, Wally Zale, former Eastern out- | door champion, was unable to start | in the fiwst event because of dam- | ages to his car. ¥ BLIND TOURNEY CARDED Four members of the Parochial Basketball League will engage in a | blind invitational tournament to-| night in the Pennsyl Gym Churches which have entered teams are St. | Catherine's, Holy Cross, Holy Trinjtv and Our Lady of Lourdes. A trophy is to be awarded the winner.

KEMPLER TEAM TO DRILL The Kempler Radio Red Sox are scheduled to hold their initial base-

ball practice of the season at 1:30 |

p. m. Sunday at Riverside Park,

Diamond 2.

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| relay.

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You Get Real

lays, 8:00—University 2-mile relav. 1 8:10—Victory ceremony university 2-mile | 2—60-yard low hurdles (finals) 6—Victory ceremony low hurdles 8--Shot put (finals). : 8:32—Victory ceremony shot put 8:34—College 2-mile relay. : reas victory ceremony college 8:46—High jump nouncements., 151-—60-yard dash (finals). 94—Victory ceremony 60-yard dash :56—University medley relay. ' 09—Victory ceremony university med- |

1 8:1 1

2-mile |

and pole vault an-|

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ley relay | i Broad jump (finals), «4—Victory ceremony broad jump. i :26=College medley relay. 2 :39—Victory ceremony college medley

y 1—lish jump. :5 /ictory ceremony high jun 9:32 60-yard ‘high Rardie, Jump. | Nees, ictory ceremony 60-yard high | 9:5710:07—Victory ceremony 10.05 —University 4-mile ole 129—Victory ceremony 4-mile 10:31 College 1-mile relay. TeseY, as fctory ceremony college 1-mile 10:39—University 1-mile rela : 1 3 e y. ri Victory ceremony university 1-mile 0:47—One-mile run (open) : 10:53—Victory ceremony 1-mile run. 10:55-—Presentation of team trophies 11:00—Closing of relays. >

vault,

FEDERAL]

Pole vault (finals).

| Freddie Schleimer’'s 654 and Phil | Bisesi’s 641 as its leading contribu- | tions, downed Indianapolis Power & | Light Co. three times. Ed Cooney tand Billie Shine featured for the Light Co. with 649 and 613. Posts New Records

Two season records in individual competition were posted in the Knights of Columbus session at the Pennsylvania Alleys. Dr. Karl Kernel, who opened his week's activities with a 659 in the Optimist League Monday night continued his bombardment on the maples, turning in games of 220, 279 and 195 for a 694. His middle game and huge total gained him the two records. Six other individuals passed the 600 mark during the matches, Jake Friejie getting 643, Joe Cagany 640,

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LOCAL BOWLERS READY

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Her Horses at

Lou Fahrbach 631, Clarence DickStich 617 and George McDonnell 602.

The Postoffice League presented a trio of 600 shooters in its gathering at the Central Alleys. Harold Boyd produced games of 210, 224 and 219 for a 653 and honors over rivals. Kenneth List with a 601 and 600 were other Parcel Post was the | only quintet to escape defeat. It nabbed a shutout over Garage. | A 246 finish netted Killion a 641 | and honors of the Automotive | League matches at the Antlers

of the session, in which Hoosier Casualty nabbed the lone shutout | victory. Big scores failed to develop in the Uptown Recreation League, although | six individuals passed the 600 mark. | Russ Buley topped the soloists with |

638. Marsh had a 625, Hitzler 616, | Carl O

| Co. League rolling at the Pennsyl- BLIND JUDGE BOWLER

One of the few women in America who owns and trains her own & ——————— horses, Mrs. Denemark is also one of the country's loveliest ladies. is shown as she watched her charge winning a Miami race.

vania Alleys. He had a 633. Group's 604 gave him the runnerup position A pair of double centuries carried Williamson to a 612 anc honors of the St. John Evangelical Loop at the Fountain Square Alleys.

John Hausman finished strong to |

top rivals of the Indiana Recreation

ing 610 in his trio of games. Nickle's 607 in the Eli Lilly session at Pritchett’'s and Shelton’s 604 in the

It was the only honor count | ink.Belt at the Illinois were other |

outstanding solo performances of | the evening. {

COACH LOSES HIS GRIP

PITTSBURGH, March, 18.—When | lson was coaching the Froebel |

Tischer 615, Shaw 614 and Hamilton | (Gary, Ind.) High School team, he | 604. I. Strauss’ triple victory over | developed three 13-foot pole vaulters. |

Charley XKladden

members of the P

| coaching the University of

But in the four vears he has been Pitts-| he hasn’t been able to! |

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rolled a 167 game. | League at the Indiana Alleys, total- |

"| Harry Cooler Downs Spivey in Cue Meet

Harry Cooler defeated Lou Spivey, 50 to 32, in 87 innings last night at Cooler’s parlor in a state threecushion billiard tournament match. The winner had a high run of seven | against Spivey's three.

“ ie | DETROIT, March 18.—Judge Ned | Smith, blind jurist of the Detroit Common Pleas Court, bowls regularly each week in a league. He has been in three tournaments, averages 110 this season, and once

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Special Tourney ‘Scheduled May 5, 6

By Uniled Press NEW YORK, March 18.—Twentye eight of the country’s leading bowl ers will meet here early in May in a special tournament following the American Bowling Congress tourney, it was announced today. | Invitations will be sent soon to top-rank bowlers and the first 28 | to accept will comprise the entry | list. Albert C. Lattin, who is responsible for bringing the ABC | tournament to New York this year, | announced the plans. The dates set | for the play are May 5 and 6. | Each afternoon and evening | seven games will be rolled by each | contestant, and only one game will {be allowed on each of the 28 new | alleys of the Armory where tha | ABC tourney is now being held, | The entry fee will be $100 per man, | with a first prize of $1000 and four | other smaller prizes.

ANOTHER STENGEL TRICK NEW ORLEANS, March 18.-—-Bill | Zuber, rookie pitcher in the Cleve- | land Indians’ camp, started out as [a third baseman with the Brooklyn | Dodgers, Casey Stengel converted

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