Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1937 — Page 34
FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1937
Joe Believes Champ Jim Is Making Error
Should Have Been in ‘Woods | Cutting Up Kindling &t Least Month Ago.
By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer SEBRING, Fla., April 2.—Vizwed~ from any angle or distance the heavyweight scramble is about as clear as thick pea soup. Even less
J. Braddock toward his prepar:.iory work. Is it permissable for an old Florida hermit to ask when the guy expects’ to
clear is the attitude of Mr. James |
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
BRADE DOCK IS BEHIND ON HIS
Fa
PAGE 33
TRAINING
SCHEDULE
Here on Spring-Board Vacation
start training? Every tody seems to &a3ree Braddock is to defend his championship agéinst some one somewhere someiime in June. This leaves him as the crow flies, the clock’ ticks and the calendar goes, Williams about two months, or scarce=ly enough time, to develop.a nilitant scowl. How then can he expect to be in shape to fight Louis, Schmeling or even Donald Duck? Braddock has been threatering to go into the Wisconsin Wcods since December. Maybe he’s going by way of Barcelona. He's still threatening — and in betwzen threats he is telling interviewers he will flatten Louis in six rounds, and that Schmeling will be a soft touch for him. His tonsils are ready for the gong, anyway. Idle for two years, an old man in the ring, Braddock should have been in the woods fully a moth ago, swinging an axe, galloping over the hills, generating new vitality, something he can’t do and caa’t get in New York's stuffy gymnasiums. I doubt, too; if he is going to be able to talk himself into shane. Out of the ring only a year longer than Braddock, Dempsey, for iis first fight with Tunney, started training in early March, and he wasn’t due to answer the kell until September. Even then ne wasn't able to .untrack hims:lf against a younger and more active | man. How does Braddock, wo | certainly isn’t a Dempsey, hope ©o escape a similar disillusionment’
Better Get to Work
If the Irisher from Jersey doesi’t want to get his brains knocked out in June—and it won't make much difference whether ib=is Louis or Schmeling—he had better get down to serious work immediately. It may be that he has already delayed too long, as I am beginning to suspe: 3t, | but it is obvious that continued i -1 activity will make his cause i: - ! possible. Some time ago Braddock told ie | he planned to take on two got a | fighters in real fights by way of coi.ditioning himself for the June bout. | It seemed a sensible idéa at tle time. But right now it might be di’- | ficult Tor Braddock to find two good | men whom he could whip.
A.B. C. to Choose ~ Tourney Site
By United Press : | NEW YORK, April 2.—Delegates to the annual meeting of the Amer - ican Bowling Congress meet toda’ to decide, among other matters, th: site of the 1938 congress. All indications pointed to a bitte
battle between Chicago and Cleve- I
land with support from all sections | of the country split about evenly fo the two Midwest cities. Other business to be decided by’ the delegates includes adoption of the distribution plan for the $145, 000 prize fund of the present tournament and several proposed con stitutional amendments. Turn in Good Scores Cleveland teams turned in som good scores in the midnight shif yesterday, among them being a 288: by ‘Waldorf Samson Brau, 2836 by Leece-Neville Co., 2821 by Imperia Alleys and 2819 by Marceline Tavern. Stack and Ryan of Chicagc
Miss Barbara Cook (above) is spending part of her spring vacation at the Indianapolis Athletic Club swimming pool in preparation for her, participation in the women’s national swimming and diving championships to be held at the Lake Shore Athletic Club in Chicago, April 14-17. "Miss Cook is a student at Purdue University.
McMillin Makes History With His Long Contract
Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 2.—A. N. (Bo) McMillin, Indiana University football coach, this week became the first Hoosier coach in history to be given a long-term assignment when he signed a new 10-year con-
| tract as Indiana's grid mentor. © McMillin canie to Indiana in 1934 under a one-year contract. After i ‘his first season he signed a fiveyear contract, but this agreement was set aside by the more recent signing. McMillin has been actively identi- | fled with football for 20 years, both as a coach and |as an All-American player. He is recognized thrpughout the nation jas a strategist and keen student of the game. Considered Entering I. U. It was only by a quirk of fate { that. McMillin iis not today an ' alumnus of Indiana University. He considered coming to Indiana while |2 high school pupil in Ft. Worth, Tex, but entered Centre College along with several classmates when his prep school (coach, Chief Myers, was named athletic director there, McMillin’s antics on the gridiron brought him national acclaim, and under his leadership Centre rose to football heights, as he acted as captain of the Prayin’ Colonels team during his college days. Walter Camp gave him All-American recognition as a quarterback. The Hoosier coach's specialty has been rejuvenating lagging football fortunes, and his ability to turn out winners at Centenary, Geneva and Kansas State won him high regard
NEW YORK YANKEES PLAY _ TALLAHASSEE
By United Press TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April 2— The World Champion New York
turned in a 2866 and the Seventh Ward Democrats of Jersey City, | N. J. a 2814 for the balance of the good scores. In late afternoon play Ernest Soes: of Santa Monica, Cal., edged out the veteran Billy Knox of Philadelphiz | for first place in the singles standings. Rolling at the same time Soest shot a 729; Knox a 725. Soest also had one game of 279, which tied for the high single game in the individual event. Soest also placed sixth in the all-events with 1886, while Bolly Rose of Philadelphia was seventh with 1883. Anton Schwoegler and Oscar Rassmussen of Madison, Wis, turned out a 1271 for fifth place in. the two-man event.
SENATORS, PHILS CLASH
By United Press
WINTER HAVEN, Fla., April 23
The Philadelphia Phillies and the
by minor league teams yesterday, clash today. The Phils were knocked over, 6 to 4, by Newark of the Inter- | national League and the Senators. were edged out, 5 to 4, by Chatta- |’ nooga of the Southern Association. !
PYORRHEA |
Yankees play the Tallahassee club of the Georgia-Florida League to-
day. {It is the first of a 14-game series that will take the. Yanks
through eight Southern and Southwestern states before they arrive in New York April 16. Manager Joe McCarthy was very pleased with his team. It is the first New York squad to go unbeaten in their home camp. They won 12 in| St. Petersburg.
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throughout the country. Kansas State, where he coached for six years before coming to Indiana, that he inaugurated his five-man backfield offensive formation. Indiana, Jong an, occupant of the lower rungs in the Big Ten standings, has climbed to the first division under his guidance. In 1934, McMillin’s first season, the Hoosiers won three, lost three and tied two. In 1935 Indiana was runner-up in the Big Ten, winning four, losing three and tying one. Last year the Hoosiers dropped only two games, to Nebraska ‘and Ohio State, and finished third in the Conference.
It was at-
Lovdl Pinmen On Tonight's A.B. C. Card
Hudepohl Beer, Fendrick Restaurants to Roll in Team Event.
By BERNARD HARMON Two Indianapolis teams are awaiting the starting gong o fthe 11 o'clock shift in the annual American Bowling w.ongress tournament in New York City tonight. Hudepohl Beer, captained by Raymond Fox, second-place winner in the singles events of last year’s tournament, and Fendrick Restaurants,, led by Neil King, who today becomes third president of the Bowling Congress, are the local entrants. The teams left here Wednesday night and were to attend annual A.B.C. meeting in the Majestic Theater this afternoon as Indianapolis delegates. They will have several hours of rest prior to their tourney appearance and are hopeful of tacking up totals that will collect them a share ‘of the huge cash prize fund. Members of both fives are to participate in the doubles and singles events tomorrow afternoon. Bradley Tops Leaguers Several classy, individual totals emerged from fst night's league sessions, Larry Bradley's 694 being good for city-wide honors. The big series, rolled in the American United wife Insurance League at the Pritchett Alleys, resulted from games of 246, 223 and 225 and was the best solo series of the season in the loop. The big total paced his .Ordinary Lifes to two victories
| over Joint Life.
Two additional members passed the 600 mark during the session, Charley Power getting a 618 ;and Ken Koelling a 603. Jack Hunt added another powerful series to his long list when he cracked out a 683 that was good for honors in the Printcraft League. He had games of 247, 199 and 237, while in action with Rolles Printing, which was unopposed. Butch Zix, a teammate, also turned in a nifty series, a 255 opener netting him 649. The only other honor counts of the circuit came in the Advance Paint Co.’s three-time win over Cornelius Printing. Bud Schoch’s 611 and John Sahm’s 600 gave the Advance five the edge. Louis Fouts turned "in the top series of the Universal League’s ses-
sion at Pritchett’s, games of 211, 212-
and 246 gaining him a 669. The big series led his Heidenreich Flowers to a shutout victory over Gray, Gibben & Gray, which had as its top scorer, Gib Smith with a 619.
| |
In other tilts, Ed Weigel paced Guarantee Tire & Rubber to two victories over Louie’s Tavern with a 636, Blue Point Service witli Phil Bisesi’s 620 setting the pace nabbed the odd game frem Tip-Top Cafe, Dutch Masters with the aid of Dick Nordholt’s 615 won twice over Pavey Auto Top Shop and Bemis Bag with Nan Schott’s 610 as their top contribution won a pair from S. & 8S. Service. ; Riggin continued to show his
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LET'S GO
FISHING
S we feared, the stream reports this week were scarce as scales on a brook trout. The truth is that it’s just a little early for de-
cent fishing. Far be it from us to
argue you out of a week-end trip.
If we did somebody probably would came back from your favorite stream with a record string and then you would want to sue us, and
any judge would be apt to award yo For instance, ice still floats on be found on a few north slopes.
u damages.
many northern lakes. Snow may
It is raining right now (Thursday
evening) and the paper says colder. All of which will probably discourage you to the extent that you will only go fishing on Saturday and Sunday, instead of leaving for the crick right now.
8 8a a
r 2»
Warden Marksbury says the streams in Wayne, Henry, Fayette
and Union Counties are in. good except a few sucker fishermen.
shape, but no one is connecting
Warden White reports a few bass taken last week-end in Craw-
ford, Perry and Dubois County streams.
2 » »
Streams are clear there.
Ld 8 0»
ARDEN RILEY says that all streams in Putnam, Parke and
Vermillion are clear, except dictions as to the luck you might From Harrison County comes
the Wabash. He makes no prehave this week-end. word from Warden Harvey that
streams are clear and fishing is good. Southern counties should be
your best bet, at that. 2 8 8
And now the word from Rush,
3 ” 2 ” Decatur, Franklin and Dearborn
Counties, as retailed by Warden Lacey. The Big Four reservoir and
East Fork of Whitewater are clear.
Lake McCoy, Sandcreek, Clifty
Creek, Salt Creek, Muscatatuck, Big and Little Flatrock, Big and Little Blue and the West Fork of Whitewater are milky.
8 ” 2
C
ONDITIONS are good, on the whole, he says. fine and a few bass and c¢rappies have be¢n hitting. But it is
” ” Suckers are biting
8
not warm enough for game fish to be really active, he concludes.
That finishes the stream repo
rts for today. The wardens will
start shooting them in in larger quantities in the next week or two.
” a 8 But the outlook isn’t entirely
=» ” ”® black. Just two days ago Roy
Langdon and a four pound, seven ounce smallmouth got into a fight
on the Tippecanoe over a jointed
pikie plug. ‘Mr. Langdon won.
superiority over Alpha League rivals posting a 646 in last night’s matches at the Fountain Square Alleys. It was the only 600 series of the evening and gained his Rockwood Manufacturing Co. a double victory gver Coca Cola No. 2. Five soloists of the Intermediate League, rolling at the Uptown'Alleys, passed the 600 mark. Beaver paced the quintet with a 630, Cochran had 626, Russell 621, Argus 611 and Bracken 604.
In the E. C. Atkins League at the Pennsylvania Alleys, Collins took honors on a 629. Todd Wilbur with a 611 and Harold Rohr with 609 were other honor shooters. The Wilbur-Rohr combination gave Metal Saws an easy three-game win over Shipping Dept. Three members of the Industrial League passed 600 in the loop’s matches at the Indiana. Perkinson hod 625, Johnson 621 and Landers 02. A 257 middle game boosted Stonecipher to a 622 series and scoring honors of the L. S, Ayres & Co. session at the Pritchett Alleys. Price also flashed a big game, a 245 open-:
Additional Sports on Page 34
er, giving him a 607, the only other honor count of the session. In the Fletcher Trust Co. loop at the Pennsylvania, Persons outdistanced rivals with a 621. A 257 middle game proved a big boost to Francis Raitery, who topped the scoring of (the East Side Social League at the Central Alleys with a 617. A 617 was also good for the top spot of the Diamond Chain matches af, the Pritchett Alleys, Christensen ' taking the honors. Hayes’ 614 in the Elks League at the Antlers; Sam Badders’ 607 in the Real Silk Mixed at Pritchett’s and Lovendalf’s 604 in the LinkBelt at the Pennsylvania were other feature series of the evening.
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Saunooke, who tipsfthe scales at 325 pounds, is to meet Cowboy Luttrall,
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