Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1937 — Page 6

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ndianapolis Times

SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1937

- Shhh! Not a Word "Ossie Solem, mew Syracuse grid coach, has told his players he doesn’t want to hear the word “Colgate” until the week before the annual game. Syracuse hasn't beaten Colgate since ’2}

~~ J OUISVILLE has changed its mind about moving back

sw ommo INDIANS HAVE TROUBLE IN NEW SPOT |

lid=as the official American Association schedule desig- | ; : . 5 . | o ry ates, on Friday, April 16... On the same day Mitnearo- | [Jj Byy Champions Leave to Defend Title in New York A. B. C. Tribe Infield 3 7 TC." Is Weakest This Season

Columbus and Indianapolis will stand by on Friday and . play their inaugural at Perry Stadium on Saturday, April 17... In the National League action is to open on Monday, Killefer Is Dickering for Services of Detroit First Baseman.

By Eddie Ash

LEAGUE OPENERS

LISTING THE

PAGE 6

TWO TILTS IN BOSTON APRIL 19

Falls City Hi-Brus, 19536 American Bowling Congress five-man champions, left Indianapolis this morning for their journey to New York, where they are to defend their title in this year’s tourney. Three other local aggregations, Lieber Beer, Mobilgas and Selmiers’s Caddies, are scheduled to face the tourney maples, along with the champions, on the 10:30 shift Thursday night. The Brus are making the Eastern trip by automobile and are scheduled for matches in Martin’s Ferry, O., Tarrytown, N. Y. and New Haven, Conn., before arriving at the tournament site. The five members of the team, Capt. Charley Cray, Carl Hardin, Joe Fulton, Fred Mounts and Ray Rober-

April 19, with two games at Boston, one day in advance of the official schedule. . . . It’s Patriots’ Day in Beantown. . .. The Phillies are to play the Bees and the two clubs will loaf on April 20 when the other clubs lift the curtain, Giants at Brooklyn, Piratés at Chicago and Cardinals at Cincinnati. : In the American League there will be a special game

on April 19 at Washington with the Athletics providing

the visiting attraction. .

This is to permit President

son, and Clarence Mack, sponsor, were led to the edge of the city by a police escort. Despite a downpour of rain a large group of well-wishers

Roosevelt to throw out the first ball and have “his day” at the ball park. ... Other American League clubs will remain idle that afternoon and then the league will swing into heavy action on April 20, with Washington switching to-New York, the Athletics returning home to meet the ed Sox, and with Cleveland at Detroit and the White Sox at St. Louis. ,

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i= SCARSELLA, who broke into the major leagues by batting .313 for the Cincinnati Reds last year, has been going so well at first during the training sessions that Manager Dressen has called off the fight for the position that was promised between Les and Rookie Frank McCormick. . . . McCormick, whose .381 average led the Piedmont League in 1936, is being shifted around in an attempt to find a place for him. . .. McCormick first was tried ir; the outfield when it became apparent Scarsella could not be ousted from his post. . . . Frank’s inability to start| properly after fly balls caiised Dressen to forego this experiment. . . . The decision to try McCormick at third base was made by Dressen when he realized the fellow’s d2fensive ability on the infield. ... Now with McCormick in the running for the third base position, the Reds have a three-cornered fight. . The other participants are Lew Riggs, last season’s regular. and Jimmy Outlaw, promising rookie from Nashville. . . . Right now, McCormick is No. 3 on this list because of the experience of the others at the position. |

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Construction of a right-ficld addition to Yankee Stadium, New York, will give Col. Jake Rupgert’s plant a seating capacity of 75,000 for baseball, 85,000 for football and 107,000 for boxing shows. . .. The Yankees last season went ove: the 1,000,000 mark in attendance at home. . . . Enphusiasm compired to the old Babe Ruth days was rekindled among the fans.

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ILL ELWERT SR. a star hird sacker years ago in -the American Association, has been one of Toledo's leading bowlers for a long period. . .. He rolled 711 in singles in the 1923 A. B. C. tourney. . . . Bill Jr. also is an ace tenpin shooter and has a perfect score to his credit in sanctioned league play. . . . Princeton University will inaugurate a new training idea for its track team this spring when the entire. Tiger squad goes to Chapel Hill, N. C,, early this month, during which time the athletes will work out with the North Carolina University squad.

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AROLD IRELAN, Indianapolis, is combing Kentucky colleges in search of talent for the Cleveland Americans. . . . He has been a big league scout for two yeecrs. . . Irelan was an infielder in his day and pastimed.in the majors with the Phillies in 1913 and 1914. . . . And he has been a minor league player, manager and owner. . California ‘has a high school lad doing 6 feet 312 inches in ‘the high

jump. . .. He is Mel Long of Los Angeles. . . . Leslie MacMitchell, high schooler of

of a comer in the mile run. .

. . And New York boasts

that city, turned the mile in 4:26.6 on the Madison Square Garden

board track recently. . .. He is 16 years old.

Nelson Still

Watch a t Augusta Meet

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By STUART CAMERON Unit:d Press Sports Editor

AUGUSTA, Ga., April 3.--The Augusta National Golf Championship

reached the stretch stage today with just 10 of the original field of 46 holding even an outside chance of taking the $1500 top prize money.

Braddock Shops For Training Site

By United Press CHICAGO, April 3.—Uncoricerned over legal action aimed at tiie proposed title fight with Joe Louis next June 22, heavyweight chimpion James. J. Braddock and hi: manager, Joe Gould, shopped aroiind the Chicago area today for a con /enient training camp in which to teper off for the Bomber. Braddock will leave Sunday night for Stone Lake, Wis. for si: weeks of [rough work at Karl Ogrei’s forest estate. A trainer and two sparmates will accompany the champion. Gould indicated he may go outside Illinois for the training cam) Braddock will use to bring himself back to fighting form after almost two years of idleness. He has no; fought since he outpointed Max Eaer for the title in 1935. Julian Black, comanager ¢f Louis, said he was considering two sites— both of them near Chicago.

Anderson Net Stars Honored

Times Special ANDERSON, April Higginbotham, Anderson High School, and Joe Suchocki, St. Mary's, today held most valuable player awards given by the local American Legion post to the outstanding player on each oc: Anderson’s two state champion basketball teams. The awards were: made list night at a banquet in honor of the twin state titleholders. © Approximately 550 persons attended. Coaches Archie Chadd ¢f Anderson and C. R (Dick) Shaw of St. Mary's gave brief talks and introduced members of the two teams. Homer F. Chaillaux of Indianapolis, national American Legion Americanization officer, was the principal speaker.

WARREN CENTRAL WINS TRACK MEET

Warren Central track and field team scored 81 points yesterday to win a triangular meet from Greenfield and Fortville. Central’s first meet of tlie season. Three Warren Central thinlies— Kelly, Hanes and Fall—scored two victories each. Eickenbury of Greenfield also turned in a double triumph. The Greenfield thinlies trailed In second with 32 points and Fortville was third vith 20.

TWO DRILLS CARDED The Bowers Envelope baseball team of the Co-operative League is to drill at 1:30 p. m. todi.y and tomorrow at Riverside No. i diamond.

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It was Warren

Of these 10 only three had been rated as real prospects when the fourth annual “masters” tourney {began Thursday. The other seven were horses of ‘varying degrees of darkness. Byron Nelson of Reading, Pa. a bona fide dark horse, was still the man to watch today. He followed an amazing opening 66 with a comfortable par 72 for an aggregate of 138 which paced the field by three points. His nearest rivals were Ralph Guldahl of St. Louis and Big Ed Dudley, the home pro, who were tied at 141. Guldahl and Dudley were prime choices in the final betting, as was Harry Cooper, the thin-thatched Chicagoan who was one notch further back with an aggregate of 142. This total was matched by Wiffy Cox, the Brooklynite, now of Washington. Five Others Left

rated as contenders were Ky Laffoon of Chicago, Tony Manero of Salem, Mass., and Johnny Revolta of Chicago, with 143 each, and Vic Ghezzi of Deal, N. J., and Jimmy Thomson of Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa. with 144 apiece. Clear out of it was Bob Jones who is making his annual one-tourna-ment return to golf. Bob improved upon an original 79 with a 74 in the second round, but the total of 153 left him 15 strokes back of the leader. Robert had plenty of illustrious company. Another former British and U. S. Open champion, Gene Sarazen, the Connecticut gentleman farmer, had a second-round 80 for 154. At various other places in the standing were defending champion Horton Smith at 147; the new star, Sam Snead, at 148; dapper Paul Runyan at 151, and Hy Picard at

McClure Advances In National Meet

Times Special NEWARK, N. J. April 3.—Jimmy McClure of Indianapolis, seeded second, today had advanced to the round of 16 in the men’s singles division of ‘the seventh annual United States table tennis chaiapionships. McClure won a five-set victory over Abe Krakauer of New York after dropping ti» first and third sets. The scores weré 18-21, 21-9, 19-21, 21-17, 21-16. Sol Schiff of New York, seed:d first, also advanced to the select 16 by winning from Edwin Woody of St. Louis in four sets. Laszlo Bellak of Hungary and Standa Kolar of Czechoslavakia led the advance of the foreign contenders. s

ATHLETICS TO PRACTICE

The Fall Creek Athletics baseball team: is to hold its initial practice session at 2 p. m. tomorrow on Riverside No. 3. Members of the team unable to report are to get in touch with Harry T. Hershberger, 2968 Guilford Ave.

The other five who still could be |

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gathered to see the team leave. The Indianapolis bowlers are to roll in the doubles and singles events Friday afternoon.

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By BERNARD HARMON

The crack Barvasol bowling team today had bettered their 3368 season record for three games, established earlier in the season in the. Indianapolis League. With two of its members passing 700 and -the other three well over the 600 mark, the quintet posted games of 1128, 1114 and 1152 for a 3394 in last night's session of the Beam Recreation League at the Pennsylvania Alleys, Every one of the team’s 15 individual games bettered 200. ' John Fehr, in taking city-wide henors, swept 752 pins from the alleys, using games of 248, 235 and 268 for the big series. Lee Carmin passed the 700 mark with eight pins to spare when he posted games of 237, 224 and ‘247. Don Johnson bettered his top individual average standing when he mowed down 667 through games of 231, 224 and 212. Counts of 201, 229 and 222 gave Johnny Murphy a 652, and Jess Pritchett Sr., with 211, 201 and 203, assembled a 615. The record series gained the league leaders an easy three-game victory over Bader Coffee Co., who had John Bader’s 658 and Charley Perrin’s 611 as, its top contributions. The all-time city record for three games is 3449, established several years ago by the- Augustiner Beverage five at the Uptown Alleys. Ahearn Posts 710 Leo Ahearn in taking city-wide runnerup honors on a 710 paced Packard Motors to a 3063 series and an odd-game decision over Marott Shoes. The Packard leadoff had games of 267, 235 and 208. With the aid of Chuck Markey’s 647 and Bobby Wilmoth’s 615 the team posted 1071, 1012 and 980. The Marott team aisc passed the 3000 mark, totaling 3018 on 1014, 937 and 1067. Oscar Behrens with 634 and Paul Stemm with 625 were their leading scorers. With Dan Akbott and Larry Fox turning in totals of 641 and 621, Bowes Seal Fast nabbed two victories over Hiller Office Supply, which had Hank Shriver’s 648 and Munter’s 617 as their high solo counts. The world’s champion Falls City Hi-Brus, who left today to defend their title in the A. B. C. tournament at New York, nabbed two games . from Lieber Beer. Charley. Cray starred for the winners with a 610, while Percy Henry was top scorer of the losers with a 606. In Marmon-Herrington’s shutout victory over L, S. Ayres & Co., Bud Schoch and Arch Heiss with totals of 650 and 630 set the pace for the winners, as Jack Hunt with 673 and Bud Argus with 607 were best for the Ayresmen. Ake's 611 was best for the Green River team, which was unopposed.

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In Beam Recreation League Session

Some heavy hitting featured the Washington League session at the Illinois, Clarence Stone nabbing the individual honors on a 677, while Coca Cola took team honors through a 3009 series. Stone used games of 249, 213 and 215 for his pacemaker, leading the Capitol Ice Co. to two wins over Triangle Bowling Shirts. Games of, 1007, 989 and 1013 gained the Coca Colas their big tdtal and a two-game victory over Max Patton Cafe. - Russ Buley with 642, Al Homan with 638 and Bruce Mitchell with 626 starred for thie Cokes and Paul Cooper with 666 was best for the Pattons, who won their lone victory with a 1024.

Justin Forsythe’s 615 and George Godwin’s 600 gave H. W. Schmit Insurance a shutout victory over Koehler Grocery. McCarthy Furniture nabbed three wins, Jack Underwood pacing the team with a 658. Zink's Market were the losers. In the Falls City Lager-Indiana Candy match, won by the former, 2-to-1, Walt Henderson totaled 603 for the winners and Elmer Berry 627 for the losers. Charlie Sellers’ 608 that led Illinois Service Shop to two wins ovér Sinclair Refining and Bob Kelly's 604 in a postponed set of Schmitt Insurance completed the evening's

600 shooting.

Richards Posts Record

A season record was established in the Central Recreation League at the Central Alleys, when Lecdn Richards cracked the maples for games of 225, 229 and 210, to total 664. Paul Ray threatened Richards with 658. Gillispie gave the pair a merry chase in his two openers, but fell to a 152 finish to total 612. He opened with 233, 227. Dr. H. N. Anderson, Bricklayer Presidents and Sportsman’s Store were triple winners in the team clashes. . Clarence Mack celebrated his return from Florida by topping the scoring of the Hillcrest Country Club League, rolling its weekly session at the Pritchett Alleys. Mack turned in a 639 to set the pace. Two members of the Bankers League, in session at the Pritchett Alleys, battled for individual honors. Joe Bryan cracked out a 640 total to outdistance Olin Hardy, the southpaw star, who barely missed a 300 game last week. Three soloists passed the 600 mark

in the weekly session of the In-|

surance League at the Pennsylvania Alleys. Freddie Kirschner had 632, Chet Goodsell 621 and Harmon Pritchard 604. Globe Indemnity and U.S. F. & G. nabbed the only shitouts registered in the team play. Walter English’s 628 was the fop series in the Big Four Railrdad loop at the Fountain Square; Oscar Behrens and Ted Arnold paced the Construction League at Pritchett’s

with 614 and 606 and Cheney's 600

gave him honors in the St. Joan of Arc at the Uptown. With Blanche Meyer totaling 595 and Amy McDaniel 567, Bowes Seal Fast featured the team scoring of the . Dr. Kernel Optical’ Ladies League at the Pritchett Alleys. The | team, in winning three times over Roy Steele Pennsylvania Street Shop, totaled 2595, through games of 851, 867 gnd 877. Knit Shop, paced by Eva Dawson also passed 2500, totaling #2572 in its shutout victory over Coca-Cola. Other League leaders were: Grotto (Indiana), Buses, 589; Chevrolet Commercial Body (Indiana), Bledsoe, 569; Cathedral (Antlers), R. Boyle, 554 and Insurance Associates (Pritchett’s), Fredenburg, 547.

Ayres Teams to Roll in State Meet

The only local entrants on the week-end schedule of the 28th annual Indiana State Bowling tournament, now in Progress in South Bend, are two teams representing L. S. Ayres & Co. One of the quintets is the crack aggregation that rolls in the Indianapolis and Beam Recreation Leagues, while the other, made up of members of the L. S. Ayres & Co. store league, is a booster team. Arthur Fry is captain of the Class A five, which includes in its lineup Frank (Bud) Argus, 1936 all-events champion, Bill Brunot, coe Michaelis and Jack Hunt, The booster team is captained by Stonecipher. After participating in the team events, Argus will endeavor to defend his all-evenis title by adding heavy totals in the singles and doubles events, in which he and his teammates are to appear Sunday.

HENKE WINS AWARD Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind. April 3.—The Gamma Epsilon Society of Evansville College has awarded to Emerson Henke of Stendal, senior basketball star, its annual “best player” award.

CHAMPIONS TO DRILL

The Fashion Cleaners baseball team, champions of the Em-Roe League and runnerup in the city series last year, are to drill at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at Brookside Park.

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Chicago Chosen 1938 A. B. C. Site

By United Press NEW YORK, April 3.—Chicago bowling fans thanked Detroit delegates to the American Bowling Congress today for voting their city next year's tournament. Chicago ‘won the honor of entertaining the 1938 A. B. C. by a margin of 57 votes, the ballot of the automobile city’s delegates deciding the issue. It was the only business of the annual meeting that met with controversy. All amendments and next year’s officers were accepted without a dissenting vecte, as recommended by the executive committee. Albert C. Lattin of New York was elevated to the presidency. Eight vice presidents were chosen, the new man being E. C. Erwin of San Francisco, Cal. Neil |C. King of Indianapolis was elevated from fourth vice president to third vice president. Only one leader was dislodged from the standings by last night's bowling. The Dr. Korbelak Dentists of Detroit scored a 2942 to give them sixth place. The game scores were 930, 1027 and 985. This gave Detroit teams three places in the first 10 team leaders. Other good team scores were a 2863 by Budweisers of Chicago; 2857 by Waggoner Stations of Chicago; 2850 by Savarine Hotel of Detroit; 2845 by Wadhams of Milwaukee; 2837 by Fendrick's Restaurant of Indianapolis, and 2814 by Burt Foundry of Toledo. Feature of the evening was Marshall Matz’ nearly perfect game of 297. He missed a coveted 300 when he tossed the last ball wide of the head pin, leaving three sticks standing. Prominent among the teams scheduled for tonight are the Birks of Chicago, who finished fourth last year with 3047, Pabst of Chicago, Say It With Flowers of St. Louis,

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cago.

PRACTICE SCHEDULED

The Indianapolis A. B. C.’s baseball outfit is to practice at noon tomorrow at Douglas Park.

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Opponent for Lewis Chosen

| Light Heavy Champ to Fight

South American Here.

Signing eof Vincent Parrille, recognized heavyweight champion of South light heavyweight

around 180 poWads, while the South American weighS™ 200. : In bringing Parrille and Lewis together, Carter says he has lined up one of the best “big time” fights offered here in several years. Parrille has boxed such ring notables as James J. Braddock,: world’s heavyweight champion, and Tommy Loughran. He is said to be a rugged battler with a ‘“punch.” He holds one victory over Billy Jones.

Diz Dean in Lobby Brawl

(Continued from Page One)

ticles Miley had been writing about him, and told Miley to lay off. During the argument, Paul Dean Arrived and remarked that the Dens didn’t need a $125-a-month hews-

By this time the entire Cardinal team, except Leo Durocher and Pepper Martin, had gathered around Miley and Kupcinet. The Cardinals were in uniform. Some one shoved Miley and the battling started. Kupcinet grabbed at Dean, and a St. Louis player hit him on the left cheek bone. Dean quickly got out of the center of the fighting. ; A player reached over with a pair of spiked shoes and cracked Miley on the forehead. The two sports writers were surrounded by players with arms and fists flying. Sideline observers said seven or eight players: were punching at the two newspapermen at one time. A floor Flamp and a sand jar were smashed. Finally Mike Gonzales, Cardinals’ coach, halted the fighting. When the Cardinals were quieted down Miley said to Manager Frankie Frisch: “What's the matter, Francis, can’t you control those bail players of yours?” “No, I can’t,” Frisch said. Later Frisch said that Miley antagonized the Cardinals by calling them a bunch of bushers just after they had lost a 7-6 ball game. Before the Cardinals dispersed one of them yelled: “We're still the Gas House Gang.” “Dean started the whole trouble,” Kupcinet said. “Wheh the fight started he was too yellow to get in it himself. I challenged him and he wouldn't fight, so I told him’ to name the Cardinal player he wanted to do his fighting for him and send him down. They're the Gas House Gang all right, but they won’t fight unless they know they've got the edge on you.” Mrs. Dean was blamed by hotel employees for starting the whole battle. She kept egging Dean to go get Miley all the ‘way from the garage to the elevator, they said. Fans who sat next to her at the ball park heard her upbraid Miley several times, once saying: “Ill scratch your eyes out.”

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By EDDIE ASH

BOWLING GREEN, Ky. April 3. —Last year the Indianapolis Indians came up to the opening game | of the season with a punk outfield, | This situation. was corrected later | on but it cost the Hoosiers several games lost and placed the Tribe under a handicap to get started. This year it is the infield. It looks like semi-pro. Spring came in a big way to Bowling Green yesterday and it was the kind of weather that would have pleased the kid on the corner lots. Plenty - of soft warm Southern shine and no breeze, a condition that per. mitted the men of Wade Killefer to do double time duty. ° : Getting back to that infield line up. It’s sour. Bob Latshaw never will make it at first base even as a season’s starter. He's not.a dou ble AA ball player. Vincent Sherlock will fill the bill at second of course, but it was learned today from clubhouse gossip that the Buffalo youth has not accepted terms. It is said he demands more money than the club wants to offer. It will be recalled by ¥Indianapolis fans'that Sherlock did not appear in the opening day lineup last year after the fans were led to believe that he was under contract. Sherlock apparently is willing to go along with the Tribe executives and talk Business and a safe guess is that he will be at the keystone sack whent the AA curtain is lifted at Perry Stadium on April 17. . Fills In at Short

Joe Lawrie filled in yesterday as

| a shortstopper in the lineup of

regulars but he is not a’ shortstop. The player who is tagged for that

position is Salty Parker of Toledo and Detroit but Salty is annoyed by a bad throat and has yet to participate in heavy drill. He has had several weeks of ill health and is not ready to go. At third base Buck Fausett, purchased for $4500 a couple of winters ago, has failed to show up. Manager Killefer explains the Fausett sit uation this way, “We paid him more in 1936 than he earned in the Texas League in 1935 and increased his salary for 1937. I cannot une derstand the fellow.” Killefer understands this, howe ever, that his infield now operating at Bowling Green as the No. 1 roster will not measure up to the American Association standard. “That infield;” he said today, “looks like that joke outfield I started with ‘last spring.” : "The Tribe chieftain thinks he has a good chance of landing Rudy York, rookie first baseman with Detroit. York was the stellar clubber with Milwaukee last year while out on option from the Tigers. In the meantime Hankus Pankus Greenberg, famous slugger, recovered from injuries and is back on the initial sack for the Bengals. “I'll take York on five minutes recall,” Killefer said today. “And I am dickering for him in spite of the fact that the big fellow is being tried ie third base and in the oute e . i

Play College Team

Killefer's. Indians were to round out their third week of spring training here today in an exhibition with the Western Kentucky State Teachers College nine. And on the Sabbath the Hoosiers will clash with the Bowling Green Barons semipro team. On Easter Sunday the Tribesters trounced the home town boys by a lopsided score. Jimmy Sharp, young - southpaw who has been with the Indians two seasons, is scheduled to pitch the first five innings against the cole legians today and was to be followed by . Elmer Riddle, righthander, g brother of Johnny Riddle, the Tribe mainstay catcher. In an intra-club® practice tilt yesterday the Hoosier Yanngians defeated the regulars 2 to 1 in six innings. Tom Gallivan, the former University of ° Minnesota, . twirler, (Turn to Page Seven)

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