Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1937 — Page 19

Records Seem Never to Stop Falling in This Age

Answer to When Marks Will Quit Tumbling Seems

About Like Telling How Far Is Up.

By JOHN W. THOMPSON HERE'S it all going to stop? - Of course most of us don’t have time to stop and think about it, but when we do, it comes home with a strange suddenness—where is all this record-breaking going to end? I can recall when I was a kid—more of a kid than I am now, that records were being smashed, clipped and smothered in just about the same fashion in which they are now. Out at old Irwin Field such stars as Nig Woods, Scott Ham, Han Caraway, Hermon Phillips and a year or so before that Rilus Doolittle, the first of the great distance men in this section, were brushing records out of their way in a lackadaisical manner, : Occasionally Haldane Alfred Griggs (who would blush to be called

by anything but Hal) would knock down a mark in the broad jump or discus or javelin.

= = un s ” n

SHALL never forget the afternoon when Phillips dashed off ] quarter mile in .48 something or other. cially since the track was wet and there was a slight drizzle.

But record-breaking has been going on steadily ever since and the marks don't stay up very long. For instance, you could probably ask one or two high school freshmen or grade school seniors who Jesse Owens was and they would say he fought at the Battle of Long Run. If you can’t keep up the new crowd soon leaves you behind. Of course Owens’ marks are going to stand awhile in some of those events—I think. But even the horse-beater won't last long among the names of the champions. , You can just take the list of the A. A. U. champs for a five-year period and some of the fellows who held the records, you won't even recognize. Others will bring flickers of recollection to the mind. For instance, back in 1930 Eddie Tolan, the bespectacled little Negro, was fastest at 100 yards. In 1932 Ralph Metcalfe took over for three years but in 1935 Eustace Peacock won the event. i

the

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HERE doesn’t seem to be any limit to what men can do in any sport. If a fellow runs a mile in five minutes, the next guy naturally wants to do it in 4.59. And he always has. . It brings up the question of the wealth of our natural resources How much speed is there in a human being? In 1950 will there be somebody to run the 100-yard dash in :08.5? From the records of the past it would seem) likely that there will he. From the standpoint of common sense there doesn’t seem to be any way possible for one man with two legs to do it. : It's a cinch that these athletes are going to keep on trying. I remember back when the California roll was first introduced into high jumping. It was like blowing the lid off a teakettle. It opened up another assault on high jump records. The old scissors kick went out like a light and now you rarely see a jumper using the old form.

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UT even when the California style had been pretty well exploited folks began to settle down and say that nobody would ever jump 7 feet. Now I'm not so sure about that. In fact I'd rather wager that somebody does jump 7 feet sometime. Look at the pole vault. It's up to 14 feet, 7 and three-eighths inches now and it wasn’t long ago that some sports authorities predicted that they would never get over 14 feet, even with a pole. It is my opinion that this is the Golden Age of Athletes, that in another half century or more the record-breaking will come to a close, that athletics will give way to something else. For there is a|limit to. human endurance, even if the breakiast food ads say there isn't.

Packards Turn in 2822,

It was a great event, espe- .

Marotts 2715, in A. B. C.

Times Special

NEW YORK, April 14—Two Indianapolis teams today had passed up opportunities to give their home town its second five-man championship

in an American/Bowling Congress tournament. Packard Motors, Inc., and Marott Shoe Co.

Hoosier Capital, were in action on

the two quintets from the last night's 10 o'clock squad. The

former, paced by Walt Heckman’s 612 and Leo Ahearn’s 611 totaled 2822,

while the Shoemen, without a 600

series, wound

up its three games

clashes were decided over the two-to-one route. Vollrath’s Post 3049

When three of the Pritchett Recreation League's seven honor counts

Crescent Marconi and Crackers of |swere registered by Vollrath Cafe

Davenport, Iowa, took ninth place in the five-man event with a 2953. In the singles event, Fred Sherry of Carbondale, Pa., posted games of 211, 221 and 278 for a 710 and fifth place. Following him were | Otto Dumbroski of Decatur, 1m, with 686; Walter Maurycy of Binghampton, N. H. with 685; Wallace Taylor of Saginaw, Mich., with 665, and Roy Nielson of Elizabeth, N. J., | with 660. Sherry is a former big | league baseball player. Jimmy Latessa and Win Scheding of Syracuse, N. Y., recorded a 1280 doubles total when Scheding ‘came up with a 700 series on games of 244, 234 and 222. While several star teams are billed during the balance of| the week attention focused today on the Milwaukee and Cleveland bowlers who take the alleys next Sunday. Champions Scheduled The greatest galaxy oi champions and former champions to appear in one session will bowl then with the Heil Quality Products team of Milwaukee, current world match-game€ champions, in the | spotlight. In . their lineup will be Hank .Marino, world singles match-game champion, who recently defended his title successfully against Joe Miller of Buffalo, N. Y. Other star bowlers scheduled will include Charlie Daw, winner of three international | championship medals; Gil Zunker, holder of the all-time all events record and coholder of the all-time doubles record, and Rudy Reipel, co-holder of the all-time two-man singles game mark of 526. Cleveland will be represented by its top team, the Sterling Gas and its second best, the Waldorf Harvest Brew.

Philips High in’ Local League Play

Howard Philips topped rivals in last night's local League sessions when he tossed games of 237, 249 and 179 for a 665 in the weekly gathering of the St. Philip No. 1 League at the St. Philip Alleys. Four other members of the East Side loop passed the 600 mark during the session, Leg Foley getting 637, Ed Pearson 637,/Sam Badders 633 and Al Kriner 614, In the team r-atches, Tenpin Inn and Cook's ¢ldblume blanked Beck Coal & Coke and Lieber’s Beer, as Rolles Printing and Tic-Toc Club nabbed two wins each over Michaelis-Mc-Cahill and Falls City Extra Pale. Les Koelling headed a quartet of honor shooters in the Commercial League, rolling at | the Illinois, with a 656 that was good for city-wide runnerup honors. | He had 225, 210 and 221. His Indianapolis News team dropped two games to the opposing Beck's Coal & Coke, which had Dan Abbott's 637 and Red Granneman’s 628 as its top contributions. Featheringill’'s 622 for the P. R. Mallory No.'1, which shut out George J. Mayer, was the loop’s remaining 600 series. Other team

Additional Sports on

ES i

members, that team posted a 3049 total that was easily good for team honors of the evening. With Fritz Gruner’s league leading 642, George Schmalz's 634 and Leo Beck's 633, the quintet turned in games of 985, 1037 and 1027, that gave it the big

total and three victories over Coca-

Cola. Simmons’ 629, Moxley's 615, L. Sylvester's 607 and Wood's 600 were other leading individual series. Dransefild Tavern was the only other quintet to register a shutout in the team matches. In the Pennsylvania Recreation League's matches at the Pennsy Alleys, the Ward brothers finished in the one-two positions, Floyd getting a 640 and Norval 619. The pair was in action with Charley's Restaurant and the leading counts won that team a shutout over Roy E. Steele. Kennie Glidewell’'s 615 and Ed Greaverds 610 were the only other honor counts registered. 0

Holtman Paces Beer Loop

Walt Holtman with 635, Neil King with 628 and Mose Collins with 612 were the top soloists of the Patrick

Henry Beer League matches at the’

Pritchett Alleys, Salesmen was the only quintet to turn in three victories, Office being the shutout victims. : In the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. session at the Fountain Square Alleys, Curt Nickel outscored rivals with 619 series, West Plant registered the lone shutout victory. Mose Kennington’s 618 ‘and Dan Logan's 605 were the lone 600s of the U. S. Tire League's matches at the Pennsylvania. Kennington featured a 256 opener tao gain his leading total. Clinchers won three times over Calidonians in the team clashes, other matches being decided through odd-game decisions. Margie Reimer’s 583 in the Tuesday Night's Ladies -League at Pritchett’s and Race John's 560 and Lillian Bunch’'s 559 in the Gray, Gribben & Gray circuit at the Antlers were the leading individual totals of in-feminine circles. Other leagues leaders were: Rotary Men Employs (Indiana), Beaver, 599; Auto Transportation (Central), Martlage, 599; South Side Recreation (Fountain Square), P. Ray, 585; Related Foods (Illinois), Barrett 577 and R. C. A. (Central), Hylton 575

ree as

Tech Nine to Open Season Tomorrow

Coach C. P. Dagwell, Tech dia-

mond mentor, today was to send the | East Side baseball team through a |

final warmup drill before putting it on the field in its opening game of the season tomorrow against the Silent Hoosiers nine. Dagwell trimmed his squad of 62 players to 37 yesterday. The lineup which probably will be used tomorrow includes John Grace, Guy Tate, Louis Held and Paul William, in-

fielders, and Marvin Hook, Kenneth | Christensen and Roy Fulwider, out- | Pitchers ready for action |

fdelders. are Jim Weaver, George Clark and Wilson Crawford. The starting catcher will be chosen from three candidates, Norman Linne, Don Weaver and Warren Harvey.

Indianapolis Times Sports

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1937

PAGE 19

- Underneath It All

Joe Rinaldi, center and captain of the 1937 University of Michigan varsity football team, is working his way through school selling silk underwear.

INDIAN CHIEF SATISFIED WITH SQUAD

Promises Fans

Killefer Willing to Take Chance With Rookie Latshaw at First.

By EDDIE ASH

| BOWLING GREEN, Ky., April 14. | —With a well-conditioned ball club {and with all players satisfied on

! salary, Manager Wade Killefer left | the Bowling Green training camp today in joyous mood. “We are going | to surprise some of the fans,” he | said, “when we tear into the American Association championship race, | beginning at Indianapolis on Sat- | urday. | “The boys are physically fit and | eager to get started. We lost only two days of exercise here in spite of {some days of cold, windy weather | and I believe I am in a position to promise the Indianapolis rooters | that they will see plenty of fireworks by ‘the boys when the official bell rings. | “We are going to practice at | Perry Stadium tomorrow and Friday and the drill will be open to the public with no cost. I am anxious {to have the fans look em over. The ‘team has picked up in power over | last year and although I am not yet | convinced that Bob Latshaw will fill the bill at first base I am willing to i start with him. The 19-year-old | boy has the marks of a comer and | under personal coaching has im- | proved 100 per cent the past several days in Bowling Green.

Better Hitting at Short

“We have better hitting at shortstop and the outfield looks great | from the standpoint of consistent hitting. : “Danny Taylor, in shape, is going to surprise Perry Stadium customers in the starting berth in left field; Fred Berger is beginning to hit the ball and is just as good as last year as a center fielder, and as for Oscar Eckhardt in the right garden he looks the part of a champion. The big fellow is in the best spring form of his career, he tells me, and I believe him. ; “Our catching staff looks so good that IT am going to have a problem, [ but in the windup I think it will be i the same as last season with Johnny Riddle as the No. 1 receiver and Jimmy Crandall as No. 2, Buddy Lewis, a good hitter, is pressing the veterans and I'll keep him on hand for the purpose of making a race out | of the backstop department. “The Boston Nationals have sounded me out on Riddle, but have made no offer and apparently want their scouts to look at him in the regular American Association game. “The mound staff is not up to the standard I desire, but we still have a pitcher coming from Detroit, and it may be Roxie Lawson, a mainstay with Toleflo before he joined the Tigers. I hold a claim on Lawson that is indisputable under baseball law and unless the Tigers arrange a new deal to my satisfaction he will come to the Indians. They have offered Vic Sorrell, but Lawson is younger, and I'll let the deal set for a little while.” Spirited in Practice The Indians went through a spirited practice | yesterday until rain drove them to cover early in the afternoon. The Tribe boys really stepped on it for a couple of hours and then were given the “stop” sign and ordered to pack up. Late afternoon was a vacation for them and they spread all over Bowling Green. ) Manager Killefer is undecided about the 1938 training camp and it may be in Kentucky again or in Texas. Owensboro and HopKinsville in the Blue Grass state made offers to him this morning and promised grass diamonds at" their ball parks, but the hospitality of Bowling Green impresses him and the Indians may pe back here next spring. “I'll make that decision shortly after the Association season opens,” he said. “It all depends how well we go in the carly games.” The Indians bioke camp at different times today and after several autos took off only seven players were left to ride out of Bowling Green on the train. . “They are a fine gang,” Chief Killefer said, “and I am proud of the boys. Every veteran on the squad joined in instructing Bob Latshaw on the finer points of firstbasing and the youngster may make it if confidence in himself keeps increasing. It looks like we will have

| i

.| to start with him and I am willing

to go along. He is a left-handed hitter and thrower and will make an ideal man for the position if he is lucky enough to obtain the breaks at the start of championship play. The rest of the positions

base, where Vincent Sherlock is doing all right in the field, but is not hitting ” Hoosiers End Series With a 14-3 Victory Times Special : Y LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 14.—Indiana University’s baseball team today headed back to Bloomington after concluding its four-game spring vacation trip with a 14-3 victory over the University of Louisville here yesterday. Hosler, Adler and Krieger divided the mound duties for the Hoosiers and limited the Louisville batsmen to four hits. It was the opening game of the. season for Louisville. Score:

Indiana 300 015 212-14 15 6 Louisvile 000 000 021— 3 4 11 Hosier, Adler, Krieger and Kubic, Little; Zimmeg, Stultz and Turner.

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‘Team to Make Strong Stand

| |

The “grizzled veteran, Wade Killefer (shown. above), manager of the Indianapolis Indians, will be blowing his whistle early tomorrow morning for the practice sessions tomorrow and Friday are scheduled to start at 11 a. m. Because a few days of bad '’

weather at the

. ori —Times Photo. spring training camp in Bowling

Green, Ky., Manager Killefer still has some things he wants to tell his charges hefore they open the season against Columbus at Perry Stadium Saturday. The Indians will play twice on Sunday.

1. U. Will Hold ‘Round-Up’ For High School Coaches

Times Special

~ BLOOMINGTON, Ind. April 14—High school grid coaches from Indiana and the bordering area will gather at Indiana University April! 23 for a two-day football “round-up” to see demonstrations of the “open”

type of game that is played in the Southwest.

32 Survive in Boxing Tourney

By United Press “ BOSTON, April 14.—Thirty-two boxers from 14 states, Hawaii and the District of Columbia were left today to fight it cut for eight national A. A. U. titles. This 35th annual tourney has acquired a definite “we won't get home until morning” complex. The trials—126 bouts—started at 3 p. m. Monday and weren't cleaned up until 2:09 a. m. yesterday. The quarter-finals, even though there were only 31 bouts (the 32d being decided by default) didn't end until 1:32 a. m. today. The semi-finals and finals are scheduled for. tonight. Extremes in action marked the quarter-finals. Nine knockouts—all technical—were scattered through the 31 bouts. . : From a collective standpoint, three Hawaiians turned in the best performances, while the light heavyweight bout between John Hayes, unemployed Negro bootblack of Boston, and Joe Tierney of Cincinnati was tops for action. Pennsylvania's delegation paced the parade into the semifinals, placing six men. Michigan and Ohio tied Hawaii for second with three each. Indiana, Massachusetts, Nebraska, New York and Virginia had two each, and California, Kansas, Missouri, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Utah and the District of Columbia qualified one each. for the semifinals. Other quarter-final cluded: William Speary, Philadelphia, defeated Mitchell Walton, Gary, Ind. Ray Williams, Lawrence, Kas., defeated Booker Brekwith, Gary, Ind. 160 pounds. Milton Bess, Indianapolis, defeated Dodo Woods, Cincinnati, 136 pounds. Joe Berna, Terre Haute, Ind., defeated Buddy Waterman, Detroit, 147 pounds. Elza Thompson, Indianapolis heavyweight, was eliminated last night before reaching the quarter-

results - in-

. final round. look well-handled except at second |

The Kirshbaum Community Center and Y. M. C. A. handball teams ~ame out on top in two matches played last night in the Y. M. C. A. building. The Kirshbaum squad nosed out the Indianapolis Athletic Club, 21-20 and 2110, and the “Y” team trounced the Hoosier A. C., 21-9 and 21-8. Kirshbaum is to meet the Y. M. C. A. handballers and the two club teams are to clash in next Tuesday night's contests.

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Indiana varsity will

Matty Bell, coach of Southern Methodist University's ‘aerial circus” eleven, has been engaged to appear at the two-day affair and take charge of the demonstrations. He will be accompanied to Bloomington by Jack Sisco, Northern Texas State Teachers College football coach. The sessions of the “round-up” are to be held Friday afternoon and Saturday morning and. afternoon. The visiting coaches will be shbwn moving pictures of football games between leading teams of the East, South and Southwest at a dinner en Friday night. Little time will be given to football theory, according to Coach Bo McMillin, Indiana grid mentor who planned the affair. Almost the enfire program will be practical demonstrations under game conditions as illustrated by Indiana University gridmen. Bell is to come here Tuesday to work with the Indiana team to prepare it for the demonstrations. The fleld work demonstrations will be devoted to: practical problems dealing with pass defense

| formations, forward pass offensive

technique and fundamentals. @ The demonstrate some of the plays which led Southarn Methodist to the Rose Bowl and a national championship in 1935. One period of the “round-up?” will be given over to the timing and explanation of unusual and trick plays and formations. Bell, ranked as one of the leading offensive coaches in tne Sputhwest Conference, which is the hotbed of the forward pass, is a former teammate of McMillin’s. The pair played together both in high school at Ft. Worth, Tex, and at Centre College, Bell performing at end and McMillin at quarterback.

POLICE TEAM TO DRILL Members of the Police baseball team are to report for practice at 9:30 a m. Sunday on Riverside Diamond No. 2. All of last year’s players and any new candidates for the team are to be present at the drill, according to Joe Wilson, manager of the team,

GAMES BEGIN APRIL 24 First games between teams in the Shortridge intramural baseball

i league are to be played April 24 at

WIN HANDBALL GAMES

Riverside Park, Athletic Director Russell S. Julius said today, The four teams in the league arg captained by Bill Swinford, Lorene Prince, John Snyder and Don O'Reilly.

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Continentals Win Dual Track Meet

The: Washington High School

track team scored an 80-to-37 vic- | tory over the Ben Davis thinlies in |

a dual meet held yesterday afternoon on the Continentals’ track. Robert Kersey scored first place in

"three events and a second place in

another to lead the winners. Sum-

mary: 100-Yard Dash—-Menchoffer (W), Kemp (B), Jones (B). Time, :11. Mile. Run—Johnson (W), Smith (B),

Poore (B). Time, 4:46.7

440-Yard Dash— Jones (B), Stewart (W), |

Reid (W). Time, :55.3. 880-Yard Run—Hammer (B), Dolan (W), West, (W), Time, 2:11. 220-Yard Dash—Menchoffer (W), Kemp (B). Hooper (Bj). Time, :24. Mile¢ Relay Washington (Sanders, Dolan, Bruning. Stewart). Time, 3:45.3 Half-Mile Relay — Washington ‘Read,

Pottenger, Menchoffer). Time,

137.8. Shot Put — Read (W). Kersey (W), Schaub (W).. Distance, 40 feet 834 inches. Pole Vault — Carter (W), Kleis (B), Eickoff (B) and Irwin (W) and Leeriamp (W) tied for second. Heights, 10 feet 6

inches. High Jump—Kersey (W), Carter (W),

Sprecklemyer (Bi. Height, 5 feet 5 inches. Broad Jump-—-Carter (W), Wathen (B), Jones (B). Distance, 19 feet 1 inch. 120-Yard High Hurdles — Kersey (W), Sprecklemyer (B), Goode (W). Time, :17.5. 215-Yard Low Hurdles — Kersey (W), Bch gniack (W), Sprecklemyer (B), Time,

Boilermakers Clash With Wabash Nine

Timas Special WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. April 14.—Purdue today sought to even its baseball series with Wabash in a game here this afternoon after dropping a 2-to-1 decision to the Little Giants’ nine yesterday in Crawfordsville. Jack White, Wabash hurler, won his own ball game yesterday when he drove in the winning run in the

ninth frame after Hester, a pinch|’

hitter, had hit for three bases. White wenf the route for the Little Giants, while Purdue used thiee pitchers. Score:

Purdue . Wabash

Doan, Heis, and Vanduzer.

RIVERSIDERS TO MEET

The Riverside Golf Club will hold a meeting at the clubhouse tonight at 8 o'clock. Discussion will be held on: the public links problem and also regarding the new roadway being constructed on the north side of the Riverside course. ‘harles H. Wishmeier is president of the club.

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Two 300-Pound Grapplers

Matched for Bout Here

Chief Saunooke, 326, Pins Whitey Hewitt in 6 Minutes; Agrees to Meet Boxcar Jacobs, 335, Next Week.

Chief Saunooke, the 326-pound giant from Cherokee, N. C., who has Spotted his opponents nearly 100 pounds in previous matches here, will step into the Armory ring next Tuesday night against a grappler who

tips the scales at nine more pounds

Matchmaker Lloyd Carter saidc«

than he does.

today that the Chief had agreed to meet Boxcar Jacobs, 335-pounder from San Diego, Calif., in the main go on next week's wrestling card. Jacobs measures 6 feet 5 inches, giving him a one-inch ‘“advantage” over Saunooke. The Chief was merciless last night with Whitey Hewitt, a 239-pounder from Memphis. It took Saunooke just six minutes to pin the bewildered Hewitt to the canvas, four minutes less than it took him to finish Cowboy Luttrall last week. Hewitt tried desperately to hold his own but gave up when he discovered he couldn’t even wrap his arms around the mat giant. Whitey tripped the Chief a couple of times, but couldn't as- much as hold one arm down while the big Indian was on the canvas. Tries Flying Tackle Hewitt tried a flying tackle once, but bounced off Saunooke like a rubber ball. The big Indian was tired “playing” so he grabbed Hewitt, slammed him to the canvas, leaped in the air and let all his 326 pounds come down on the hapless Memphis boy’s bruised body. That was the end of the evening for Hewitt. Frank Speer, the “Rebel” grappler from Georgia, was too rebellious in the main go last night to suit either Dorve (Iron Man) Roche, his opponent, or Referee Frank Buchanan so the two got together and decided the Southerner’s “foul” tactics were very much out of order. Speer, out for revenge after taking a beating from Roche last week, almost turned the bout into a boxing match. And that was his mistake, for he flattened Dorve and might have won the first fall hadn’t Referee Buchanan noticed he was not wearing boxing gloves.

. So Dorve won the first fall while he was lieing flat on his back, much to Speer’s embarrassment and much to the customers’ delight, Roche must have been irritated, for he came baek-in the ring after the intermission and tossed Speer around like a rag doll. He won the second fall in six minutes. The bout started slow: It wasn’t long, though, before Speer resorted to hair-pulling, nose-rubbing and biting and had Roche on the canvas. It looked like Roche was out for the evening, but he suddenly came to life and was up like a shot, Just to show how angry he was, he grabbed Speer and tossed him out among the customers. It was apparent Speer didn't like that sort of thing, so Roche did it again.

Caught Roche Unguarded

Speer crawled back in the ring, none the worse for his two journeys through the ropes, and caught Roche unguarded. A few punches to the jaw, followed by a dozen good socks to the back of the neck sent Roch to the canvas. The crowd hooted, but Speer went on slugging. Referee Buchanan interceded, pulled Speer away and declared Roche the winner after 23 minutes of fighting. : Roche made quick work of Speer after the intermission. A series: of flying tackles’ made the Georgian dizzy. Then Roche clamped on a headlock and sent Speer whirling over his head. Speer hit the canevas with a thud and that was the end. It lasted just six minutes. In the preliminary, Louis Thesz, 222, St. Louis, and Juan Humberto, 216, Mexico City, wrestled to a 30minute draw.

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