Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1937 — Page 15
2
| Derby Idea Is Spreading, One on Way Via Skates
Sports Promotors Follow in Footsibps of Theater Folk by Taking Showy Affairs on the “Road.”
By JOHN W. THOMPSON HERE was a time when one couldn’t see, a top- Hotel Broadway lay with its original cast unless one hopped
.a train to New York.
But folks like Katharine Cornell, Helen Hayes: and
The Lunts have brought their plays into almost every town
“lof sufficient population to fill a theater.
And the sporting
promoters are following in the wake of the theatrical
moguls.
‘Only in the last couple of years have we Hoosiers known a great
deal about the six-day bike races
.in New York and other large cities.
out at the Butler Fieldhouse.
which have flourished for so long But this year we had one right
And up until now we have had very little to do with roller skat-
ing derbies.
But April 15 we are to have one, one that will. run for
5! days at the Fair Grounds Coliseum.
It isn’t a coiitinuous affair.
There is a different race every night.
~>There -are a nuniber of shorter sprint events besides the daily race.
2 Ed z
- HEY have be:>n making the rounds.
# ph
” Ra The troupe that’s coming\here
8
is now in Ciiicinnati. One troupe was involved in the recent bus ac-
cident wHich tool. a heavy death toll
Indianapolis. > The formal
That group was to have played
;itle of this sporting event is The Transcontinental
Roller Derby. Tlere will be 15 teams, each consisting ‘of a girl and a
boy racer.
«~~ These roller -acers are veterans, most of them, having taken part (‘in the same kind of races in New York ‘City, Chicago, Miami, Detroit,
St. Louis, and Jousiie "night, beginning at 7 o'clock.
The races will run about five hours each
A brand new Ak for the event is to be constructed at the Coli-
seum. It will be :
in 18-laps-to-the-mile track, made with a compressed
wood covering. The turns are banked so as to enable the racers to keep "up a high rate cf speed. In one evening the roller girl and boys can
go as far as 85 or 90 miles.. The tr
anscontinental part of the thing is
contained in the mythical journey which the skaters are supposed to - be traveling—from {Los Angeles to Indianapolis, a distance of 2300
miles.
# n
UST because spring vacation is on
2
” and some of the fellows are spend-
8 #
ing spare mon ents in prolonged drug store conferences, the athletes at Indiana Univesity are not letting down
There are daily routines for
the football would-be’s. Coach Bo McMiliin is not at all satisfied with the turnout.
However, He says
that Indiana has hig boys walking around loose on the campus and he’s
going to get ‘em out for football if contract. 2
# 2
Coach Everet to do with two down and three on
it takes the whole 10 years of his
2 n td
Dean who is teaching the I. U. baseball boys what
base. has unearthed something of
possibility on his squad. The possibility is named Bill Smith.
He is a sophomore and he is a pitcher.
But the unusual part about
_it is that Bill caa pitch equally well with either hand. They say he .. really gets his team mates crossed up during batting practice.
a ” 3
z ” sn
OMETHING 1 never gave much thought to before is’ where famous
athletes keen all their trophies and medals.
I suppose I haven't
"thought much about it because I figured a lot of them would be melt-
ed down or turned in at pawn shops
But you take Don Lash. the I. U. track star.
sooner or later. He has a grand to-
tal of 85 trophies cups, plaques and whatchamacailums and he keeps
them all in an old trunk in his home in Auburn. His current crop of 30 or so he stuffs away
_ just his old medals, etc.
Of course that’s
in a dresser drawer in his room at Bloomington.
Murphy Heads Eastward
To Defend
nd Tenpin Title
By BERNARD HARMON
Johnny Murphy, the youthful East Side pinman, who won the 1936 American Bowling Congress ‘all-events championship with a 2006 total
‘headed Eastward alleys in New York
yesterday Saturday night.
to defend his title on the 1937 tournament
Murphy, accoripanied by Jerry O'Grady who with Herman ‘Bohne,
finished in third place in making the trip by automobile. event tomorrow night as a member @ “of the Lieber Beer team, and is to | . participate in the doubles and | singles Friday afternoon. The 1636; hampion has en- | oyved a successful | eason in local | league play and it present is car- | rying a 204 aver- | 5 2 tage in the In- | ge : 4 dianapolis loop nf ; ind a 198 in the ; = 3eam Recreation. - g He recently : 4% wound up his sea- ! —on’s activities in | the Court House League with a 200 “average. Murphy usually goes best in tournament play and local {ol2" Jowers of the ganie are pulling for " him to repeat his 1936 performance. He is to appear in the team events on Saturday night with the tout- . ed Barbasol five and is to roll in the minor events Sunday afternoon, combining totals "vith Don Johnson in ‘the two-man e¢vent.
Murphy
Price Paces Leaguers
‘ . The regular leas ue sessions of last ‘night failed to develop many outstanding totals, Maurice /Price’s 663, rolled in the Com munity League at - the ‘Uptown, being good for solo > honors, In pacin: L. S. Ayres to a couble victory over Hudepohl Beer, he smacked out zames of| 230, 202 and 231. Jordan’ 617 was the only _ other honor coun of the remaining team contests, ir which Seven-up, _ Stitch Plumbing znd Indiana Candy Co. shut out Roberts Guernsey, The " Dells and Indian: Law School. Dan Logan aga n paced pastimers of the U. S. Tire League in session at the Pennsylvar ia, his 656 gaining .- him city-wide ruiinerup honors of *" the evening. He had games of 184, 235 and 237, leacing Giants to an odd-game decision over Guards. --Carl Kiefer soutk pawed his way Lo
a 636 for the only other honor count !
of the loop. He wound up with a 256 game while ‘n action with the “-Royals, which ble nked Big Six. In other team clases. Sundry and “' Clinchers shut ou. Camel Backs and _ Overlands as Straight Sides and ~~ Caledonians won {wice over Cements and Peerless.
Greaver High in H. A. C.
f the Hoosier Athletic Club rolling at the Pritchett “Alleys passed tre 600 mark. Ed - Greaver paced tlie quartet with a ""’649, Jack Hunt nad a 629, Earl Dresbach 611 arid Owen Fancher 606. John Rockwood outscored rivals of “the Commercial l.eague at the Illi»nois Alleys with & 648 series, pacing --his Rockwood Manufacturing five ..- to a double triuraph over Crescent
Four members of
TYPEWRITTEN LETTER:
the doubles event of the 1936 tourney, is O'Grady is to appear in the five-man
Paper Co. Les Koelling's 639 for Indianapolis News, which turned in | three wins over P. R. Mallory No. 1, 'and Red Granheman’s 625 for Beck's Coal & Coke, which won twice over Schlosser Oak | Grove, were the only other honor counts of the session. The usual heavy .scoring failed to materialize in last night's matches of the Patrick Henry Beer League at Pritchett’s. Eddie Stark grabbed honors with a 644. Jack Hunt tossed his second 600 series of the evening, getting 632, and Ford assembled a 601. Other pastimers failed to reach the 600 mark. Beers’ triple victory over Salesmen
‘was the lone shutout of the session.
Scoring Below Par
Scoring in the St. Philip .No. 1 League at the St. Philip Alleys was also below par, Sam. Badders’ 633 being good for honors. Paul Gastineau with 607 and Charlie Stich with 602. were his closest rivals. Triple victories were turned in by Michaelis-McCahill, Tic Toc¢ Club and Rolles Printing in the team clashes. In the Pennsylvania Recreation League at the Pennsylvania Alleys, Jess Roe’s 245 opener carried him to a 626, that was the top solo series. Clarence Moxley with 621, Clarence Baker with 614, Wib Trenepohl with 603 and Red Tegeler with 600 were other outstanding individuals. Ake's 611 in the Auto Transportation League at the Central, John Barrett's 609, that won him scoring honors of the Related Foods circuit at the Illinois, and Benedict's 605 in the South Side Recreation League at the Fountain Square were other outstanding counts of the evening's league tilts,
Vomen Bowlers Star
Some classy totals were turned in by feminine pastimers in action in the Tuesday Night Ladies League at Pritchetts and the Gray, Gribben & Gray loop at the Antlers. Hilda Zimmer of the Pritchett League took honors with a 580 series. Other leading totals of the circuit were Julia Lang's 573 and Bertha Urbancic’s 560. Six members of the Gray, Gribben & Gray circuit. topped the 550 mark, Mabel Fischer getting 579, Evelyn Wiesman 568, Tillie Kagel 564 Lillian Bunch 561, Carrie Rosner 553 and Bertha Toumey 551. In winning twice over Hotel Washington, Bowes Seal Fast posted the best team series of the evening, using games of 809, 896 and 933 for a 2638.
i
orts
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1937
i
PAGE 15 rifled.
&
Base—Very Base—Stealers The Cincinnati Reds place tumblers against their bedroom doors before retiring after the rooms of Phil Weintraub and Ival Goodman were
Indians Have Some Fun Along With
annual spring workouts.
The Indianapolis Indians are having some bad weath program’ at Bowling Green, where the Tribe is going
Ryder Golf
Tony Manero Only New.comer on List Chosen.
By HENRY SUPER United Press Staff Correspondent’ NEW YORK, April 7.—Five veterans and one newcomer—U, S. Open Champion Tony Manero—today were named the nucleus of a
| squad of 10 which will represent
the United States in the biennial Ryder Cup golf matches against Great Britain, June 29-30, at Southport, Eng. " Four other players who will complete the squad will be selected on the basis of scores made in the National P. G. A. tournament May 24-30 at Pittsburgh and the U. S. Open Championship dat Birmingham, Mich., June 10-12. The squad members named today in Augusta, Ga., by P. G. A. President George R. Jacobus were: Densmore Shute, West Newton, Mass.; Gene Sarazen, Brookfield Centre, Conn.; Horton Smith, Chicago; Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa.; Johnny Revolta, Miami, Fla. .and Manero. Sarazen Real Vet All except Manero have played before, with Sarazen topping the list. He played on the 1927, 1929, 1931, 1933 and 1935 teams. Shute, P.-G. A. champion last year and British Open titleholder in 1933, played on the 1931 and 1933 teams. Smith played from 1929—when, at the age of 21 he was the youngest man ever to make a Ryder Cup team-— through 1935. Picard and Revolta had their first international experience in 1935 when the U. S. defeated Britain 9-3 at Ridgewood, N. J. Harry Cooper of Chicago, who led the winter circuit winners by capturing $6773.33, is not eligible for Ryder Cup competition because he is British-born, although he now is an American citizen. Picard and Smith nailed down their posts by finishing second and third in the earning column with $4236.25 and $4017.83, respectively. Shute and Manero,- although not among the first 10 money winners, automatically were selected because they won the major tournaments last year while Sarazen, another who failed to land up with the big prizewinners, was picked apparently because of his experience. Revolta, eighth on the winter circuit with $2034.63, also was named because of his experience.
LAFAYETTE TO GET AN ATHLETIC FIELD
Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 7.—The Lafayette City Council today had adopted a plan to purchase a plot of ground which is to be made into an athletic field for Jefferson High School. The tract is to cost $5000. A WPA grant of $27,795 is to be used to put the field into condition for all types of sports.
TERRE HAUTE CLUB OPENS ROOKIE CAMP
Times Special { TERRE HAUTE, Ind. April T.— The Terre Haute club of the Three-I League was to open a baseball training camp today for aspiring players between the ages of 17 to 21. Officials from the. St. Louis American League club will be on hand to look over the youngsters. No fee is charged players reporting to the camp, but they are forced to pay
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But the boys are being put through extra hard workouts when the sun does shine, according to reports. For instance, the photo (No. 1) shows Bi Tinning, Yetean Jumen, help-
ing himself to some coffee after a stiff morning workout. pitchers don’t get all their work on the mound.
But the In picture No. 2, one
sees Clarence (Red) Phillips, pitcher “obtained from Detroit; Johnny Riddle, Tribe catcher, and Emmett Nelson doing a bit of fancy road
work beiore the hs practice of the day. But when i Gos time for
s
Tribe Boss Looks Over Prospects For His Pitcher in Opening Contest
| (Westbrook Pegler writes on baseball on Page 12)
By EDDIE ASH
BOWLING GREEN. Ky., April 7. —The choice for the Indians’ opening day pitcher when they lift. the American Association curtain with the Columbus Red Birds at Perry Stadium on Saturday April 17 1s Vance Page, slender right hander and a main stay last year. The Elm City chucker looks like the Number 1 selection if he maintains his current form during the last days of spring training in Bowling Green. Page was in sound physical condition at the time of reporting and has spent much time in building up his wind, strengthening his legs and in fielding bunts and short fly balls. “I need a little more actual pitching but I'm all right otherwise and ready to answer the bell, just hand me that new ball,” he said today. Clarence “Red” Phillips, right hander, is another candidate for the opening day assignment and Manager Killefer thinks well of him. The big fellow is down from Detroit as Indianapolis property and the Tribe boss hopes to sell him back
to the majors in the fall. Emmett Nelson, right hander, also has put in a bid for the coveted inaugural assignment and the tall Dane hurler from South Dakota looks the part of a ball player with a lot of courage. Bible,” he said today, “but when I entered baseball I let the writers have their own way and now its Nelson to make it easier for them.”
Johnson Good Lefty
From the left-handed side for the opening day mound task is Lloyd Johnson, the southpaw obtained from the San Francisco Missions of the Pacific Coast League in a trade for Stewart Bolen. He is a seasoned moundsman with just a fair record and will have to show something during the last week of spring training at Bowling Green before he is moved up into “preferred” company. From all indications the Indians’ new first baseman will have to come from Detroit or from one cf its affiliates. Manager Killefer was in contact with the Washington Senators last night © through Joe Engel, general manager of the Washington farm system and they
Indianapolis Boxers Win
In A. A,
By United Press
U. Matches
GARY, Ind. April 7—Seventy-five amateur boxers from nine Hoosier cities battled last night for the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. championships and a berth on the association team which will compete in the National Senior A. A. U. tournament next week in Boston. The field was the largest in history of the tournament.
Welterweights and dominated last night's program. Bouts will be contested tonight in the flyweight, bantamweight, featherweight, middleweight and light heavyweight classes. Results of last night's matches: FIRST-ROUND MATCHES
Pounds—Mitchel Walton, Gary, decisioned Ted Blanks, Ft. Wayne; William Reed, Indianapolis, technical knockout over Newton Baker, Terre Haute, first round; James Joyce, Gary, decisioned Joe Ryea, Michigan City. 118 Pounds—Orville Willoughby, Terre Haute, decisioned Harry Long, Marion. 126 Pounds—Don Fitzsimmons, Gary, decisioned Ora Lytel. Elkhart; Leroy Dycus, Indianapolis, decisioned Herschel Smithhart, Terre Haut 135 Pounds Russel Brock, Terre Haute, decisioned Al Long, Indianapolis; Joe Ornelia, Gary, decisioned Ike Wayne; Charles McGregor, decisioned Leo Sims. South Bend: Lewis, Gary, decisioned Herbert Brown, Indianapolis; Joe Lopez, cisioned Carl Kizer, Pt. W Bess, Indianapolis, decisioned Steve Horvat. East Chicago; James Jones. Gary. technical knockout over EOb Jones, EIkha
rt. 147 Pounds—Earl Wintrode., South Bend. decisioned Willard Krautman, Indianapolis: Louis Papa, Elkhart, decisioned Bob Blue. Indianapolis; Pete Pierce, South Bend. decisioned Charles Wells, Gary. James Burke, South Bend, decisioned Ken Hershey, Ft. Wayne. 160 Pounds. Booker Beckwith, Gary, knockout over Kenney Miller, Ft. Wayne: Steve Keres, South Bend: technical knockout over Vito Savo Gary. second round; Jake Center. 5H Bend, ow injeal knockout over Walter Rus Terre Haute, first round; Billy Lathe: Gi deeisioned Ike Sopko. East Chicago. 175 Pounds—John Barcus. Terre Haute, knocked out Emanuel Newsome, Gary, first round: John Humphreys, South Bend, technical knockout over Robert Longfellow, Kokomo, first round. SECOND-ROUND MATCHES
1268 Pounds—Don Fitzsimmons, Gar technical knockout over Eob Hershey, Fr. Wayne, first round: Ray Harris. South Bend. decisioned Johnnie Tenorip, Gary. Jackie Nichols, East Chicago, decisioned lianapolis; George Sheptoned Sid Ulis, Elkhart.
112
Bese. sioned Verle Davis, Jones, Gary. decisioned Russell Brock, Terre Haut 147 Paunds—Joe Benna, Terre Haute. decisioned James Burke, South Bend: Louis Papa, Elkhart, decisioned Henry Mills, Marion; Vernell Williams, Gary, decisioned Pete Pierce, South Bend: Earl Wintrode, South Bend. knockout over Al Young. Indianapolis.
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Layden Is Pleased With Grid Chances
Times Special NOTRE DAME, Ind, April T— Coach Elmer Layden : today was optimistic over Notre Dame’s grid chances next fall as the Irish swung into their second -day of spring conditioning practice. About 250 gridders reported yesterday at the official opening of spring practice. Layden said prospects looked
: setter for the coming season than b
they did last year. “We have more experience throughout the particularly at = quarterback,” said.
BILL HEINLEIN GETS
squad, he
THIRD HOLE-IN-ONE
Bill Heinlein, Charles E. Coffin |
course professional, today held a record of three holes-in-one made during his golf career. He sank his
third ace during a practice round yesterday at the Coffin links. Heinlein was playing from the back tees. He took a 150-yard No. 7 iron shot on the fifth hole and the ball rolled into the cup. His other two holes-in-one were made on the Speedway course.
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were unable to locate a prospect after exploring all big league rosters. In the meantime, it was revealed that Indianapolis holds a club over Detroit owing to the fact the Tigers have not settled in full for the Paul Trout deal. “We have a toe hold on the Tigers on account of Pitcher Roxie Lawson,” said Manager Killefer, “and I am not going to release my claim. He is a part of that Trout transaction and they will have to deliver plenty in players or cash to satisfy me, Cochrane Hard Up
“Manager Cochrane is up against it for pitchers and if he wants to retain Lawson he will have to pay. This situation, therefore, leaves me with a chance to get Rudy York for first base and in that event I'll demand a third baseman and a left-
handed pitcher along with York or
a first sacker from one of the Tiger farms.” Buck Fausett, the holdout third sacker is scheduled to report Friday ready to go to work. He accepted terms and other Tribe players are
| curious to know what kind of shape
he is in. The guess is that he will be in fine condition. With Fausett reporting, it’s the opinion of training camp observers that both Bob Kahle and Joe Lawrie, candidates for the position, will be farmed out for the 1937 season. For the third day in a row the Indians were kept off their diamond by wet grounds yesterday but the athletes were sent through the usual long routine on the grass outfield. It was a hard grind on a damp turf byt Chief Killefer kept the boys active and worked them for more than three hours.
Senator Scout Looks On
Joe Engel, the Washington scout will take over some of the Tribe rookies shortly for berths in classes B and D. He is to have his first look at the youngsters today. Manager Killefer planned an intra-club practice tilt today before the Indians meet some tough competition tomorrow in a regular exhibition game with the fast Homestead Penn Grays, Negro National League team. Vincent Sherlock, regular second baseman, the unknown holdout, accepted térms late yesterday and said, “everything is fine,” and according to Manager Killefer, with Sherlock and Fausett in, the entire Tribe squad is under contract. Judge L. Ert Slack, former mayor of Indianapoljs is due in Bowling Green shortly for a visit with the Indians, according to Norman A. Perry, Tribe owner and president. Judge Slack has been vacationing in the Southwest.
|
fun you’ll find that Mr. is right there, bicycle built for one.
Work at Bowling Green
Tinning, the coffee- drinker in the first ee, In picture No. 3 he is shown ready for a spin on a That 4s Al Ritter all set to give Bud a push. The
Indians are to play an intraclub tilt this afternoon in preparation for
a Togulation game tomorrow.
Braddock Goes In for Axes
Louis Plans 1s Plenty of Sleep | On His Workout List.
By United Press STONE LAKE, Wis, April T.— James J. Braddock settled in his first conditioning camp since he outpointed Max Baer for the heavyweight title almost two years ago, planned a heavy workout with a woodsman's axe today. Despite bad weather, the champion was anxious to stay out in the, open on Kart Ogren’s wooded estate® on Little Sissabagma Lake, Braddock yesterday indicated he was more than satisfied with the expensive training grounds Ogren provided. He called immediately for an axe. Finally in actual training he appeared determined to peel off his excess weight as quickly as possible. His trainer, Doc Robb, sdid the champion scaled an even 200 pounds, eight more than he expects to weigh when he steps into the ring at Comiskey Park to defend his title against Joe Louis June 22.
CHICAGO, April 7.—All slept out in a “bed that stands still,” Bomber Joe Louis looked forward today to a two weeks rest hefore he opens training for his scheduled bout with Jimmy Braddock June 22. Julian Black, comanager of Louis, said he likely will go to West Baden, Ind., or Hot Springs, Ark. for a rest after his barnstorming tour. The Bomber slept all day yesterday—his first full shift gn a substantial bed since he went on the road in a special car one month ago.
| Nationals Drill Only Two Hours Each Day By NEA Service ORLANDO, Fla., April —The : Washington Nationals take ine” shortest training workouts of all tlie | major league teams. They work only two hours daily. The St. Louis Gas House Gang have the most work. They bat and field and run around three hours twice a day—once in the morning, and once in the afternoon.
Hoosiers Will Meet DePauw Nine Today
Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 7.— Indiana University's baseball team was to play host to the DePauw ° nine this afternoon on Jordan field
for its second contest of the sea= . son before departing on a four-game spring vacation jaunt. ‘The Hoosiers shut out the Carleton College team, 8-0, here yesters day in their first test of the season. Three hits and four Carleton ore rors enabled Indiana to tally seven runs in the first inning. Bob Adler and Babe Hosler divided the pitche ing duties for the Hoosiers. Because of rain and a muddy field, the game was called at the end of the seventh inning. Score:
Carleton 000 000 0-0 4 4 ndiana 701 000 x8 9 1
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