Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1937 — Page 26
By JOHN W. MA © today in London. our nails.
Maxie Baer Fights Tom Farr Today in London
Writer Predicts, Along With Others, That It Will
Indianapolis Times Sports
Be Mr. Farr and Not Max Who Will End in Fog.
THOMPSON
(Let-’Em-Come-to-Me) BAER fights Tommy Farr 1 suppose we all should be biting
Fut from the inside, namely {rom a correspondent of
the United Press’
indomitable ex-Cardinal rookie, Henry
(Holdbut) McLemore, comes the information that no one
need Gite their nails about the fight today at all. It seems that Farr is not as much of a fighter as folks have been led
to beligve. Mr.
Th He is ¢ertainly doing all he can to limelight.
McLemore even went so far as to say that the bout would pot go Farrther than the fifth round. Of course, Henry knows more about those things than I do, so you'd better take his word for it. : curly-haired Maxie is due for plenty of credit on one score.
get back into the warmth of the
With all due ¢ompliments to the bouncing Baer I still think he
made his most pleasing appearance in his movie, I'll bet Max got a great bang out of that picture.
the Lady. showed! him lifting two kegs of beer
if they were empty (which they more than likely were).
“The Prizefighter and For it and whirling them around like as And then you
could see him pounding sparring rpartners into a pulp and all that
sort of thing. Now Mr.
Baer has known all along that he could do
things like that but he hasn't been able to prove to folks that he could
until the movies came along. Anyway, Mr.
gone round that Mr. Baer is in first-class shape.
Baer is fighting Mr. Farr today.
And the word has Of course, it must be
admitted that such word came directly from, sources very close to Mr. Baer and therefore the word will have tobe taken with several granules
Even then, we'll bet on Max.
3
of salt.
n =
# n n
rs is little doubt that the interest in college baseball has lagged
inlthe last decade.
i two collegiate nines got together.
games
Time was when there was plenty of hullabaloo
But for some reason, the
ot too tame and the fans stayed at home and listened to the
grand gpera broadcasts on Saturday afternoon.
I've. I think
machine and the contests became just so much diamond dust.
heard any number of reasons why the college boys slipped. But it was mainly because they were put through the | washing
The
best co llege baseball games I ever saw were those played by fellows who took a‘chaw” and whanged away as naturally on the diamond as any
pro outfit.
Be|all that as it may, the interest is still in the lagging stage. But
the peak of college baseball interest, it that, is in the Big Ten competition.
8 2 =
Tie doggone Michigan team won the league play last year.
if it is not rank injustice to call
" 8 2
But
looks like Illinois might hvae a good crack at the title this year. The [Illini crept into second place last season. I may be putting myself out pn a branch by saying that because the majority of the Illinois
base all
Oo}
team this year is made up of sophomores. doesn't that prediction sound daring after that last statement.
) you must remember the dazzling performance of the Illini basket-
last se
am, which my the way, was well sprinkled with sophs. 1ie Boudreau, he who tossed the basketball around so plentifully ason, is playing third base on the diamond club. Other sophs
are taking over all the infield positions except first base, two sophs loom
as like So
ly pitchers and another second year man is catching. I'm predicting that Capt. Hale Swanson, the Illinois pitcher,
is
going to have a pleasant year with all that stuff behind him. It'll be
‘a fsopk: t” life any way you take it.
Henry Gets Tennis Tips While Losing ( Golf Game
i u J 1
By HENRY M'LEMORE
i United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April 15.—It was a chilly, blustery day but golf nuts are golf nuts, even though they are tennis players, and so midafternoon of yesterday found me teeing off with Ellsworth Vines and George Lott
| Pomonok Country Club. The {bet was a $1 Nassau all the way ‘round, which made it possible for me to lose $6. I did. Vines, who hits as sweet a tee shot as any pro could want, was out in 36, one over par, and back in 37. Lott had a 41 going out, and bettered this by one shot coming home. This was a shade too good for me, even though they allowed me to tee up in the rough and gave me a “Mulligan” off three tees, a “Mulligan” being the right to hit a second shot worse than your first. But I believe I got $6 worth of tennis information. I could easily have picked up $12 worth had I been able to hit a ball in the fairway and |
thus walk more with Vines and Lott.
Wants to Play Richards
Vines’ chief ambition in life right | now is to get Vincent Richards to play him for a side bet of any amount Brother Richards will name, providing its $5000 or more. Richards got under the Californian’s skin with his recent interviews with New York tennis writers in which he charged Vines with being afraid to play him at singles. “Vinnie piays a pretty fair game for a man of his age,” Vines said * during a trip to the rough to help me hunt my ball, “but if he can beat me so can Kate Smith.” “If he ever plays you for money,” chimed in Lott, who was also looking for my ball, “please cut me in on your side. You'd better not let top many people in on the bet, however, as you'd have a line forming for a mile outside your door. I have ' no doubt but what Richards would « get in it, himself. Hell, you could beat him in three sets in an hour.”
In for Surprise
Vines thinks the United States Davis Cup team is in for a surprise when it meels Japan in San Francisco late this month. “The boys better not take that one too lightly, else they won't be around to play Australia. Japan's got one hell of a swell player in that Jiro Yamagishi, or whatever his name is. When I was in Japan I played him seven times and the worst he got out of it was five wins and a draw. Budge is no cinch io beat him, and I believe he can take Frankie Parker—if Parker plays as planned—in four sets. Jiro is the only Jap I ever played who didn’t have trick shots. Most of his countrymen, you know, are so unorthodox they can hardly hit the ball. But not Jiro. He plays ‘em all right, | and there are few better backhands | ir the world than his.” Vines hit a brassie to the green | and expressed the opinion that it was a swell shot, and that Germany probably would meet England in the challenge round for the Davis Cup. He gave as his reason the fact, that the Germans are better . balanced than this country or Australia.
Von Cramm Outstanding
“Yon Cramm,” he said, “is as good as any amateur singles player in the business, and in Henkel, Germany has the best No. 2 player. Our No. * 2 man, ‘no matter who is chosen, won't be as good as Henkel. The - same is true of Australia.” Lott was a sound dissenter. : “The edge belongs v0 this country. Rudge will win his two singles - matches and the doubles team of
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Budge and Mako will win the third point in a breeze. How can the doubies miss? I'm coaching it. That makes it a cinch.” “I hope you're right, coach,” Vines answered, “but when you start makIng any team a breeze over Crawford and Quist you're screwy.” They started arguing, but I can’t give you the outcome because I hooked a spoon into the woods and was forced to depart.
Registration for ‘Y’ Classes Opens
Registration for the city-wide | learn-to-swim program to he conducted by the Y. M. C. A. was to begin today for all boys between the ages of 9 to 17. Instruction is to start Monday in the Y. M. C. A. tank and is to continue until May 7. Arrangements have been made to give swimming instructions to pupils coming from the city grade schools in groups. Representatives of the Y. M. C. A. are to visit schools the remainder of the week to arrange group enrollments. The swimming lessons are to be given in water 3'2 feet deep, and the temperature of the water is to be raised five or six degrees above that usually maintained. This has been done to give the boys a feeling of comfort and confidence during the instruction periods. Instruction will follow carefully prepared and tested methods. In past years many boys have been able to swim after two lessons. However, a basic course of three lessons has been arranged by those in charge.
Italy’s Race King Hurt Critically
By Uniled Press TURIN, Italy, April 15.—Tazio Nuvolari, world-famous racing motorist and winner of last year’s Vanderbilt Cup, was injured critically today when his automobile crashed into a tree during a practice run for a race Sunday. Nuvolari was reported “in critical condition” at a local hospital. He made his first trip to the United States last year to win the 300-mile Vanderbilt race over the Roosevelt Yell Racewny on Long Island.
‘CUBS TO PLAY BROWNS
By United Drews SPRINGFIELD, Mo. April 15.— The Chicago Cubs, with five victories against two defeats, play the St. Louis Browns in their final game today before the start of an intracity series with, the White Sox. A five-run eighth-inning burst yesterday gave the Cubs a 10-4 decision.
OPENS BASEBALL DRILL
The Fire Department - baseball team has opened practice and plans
are being made for the nine to open,
its season May 2. State teams desiring games in May or June are to write Assistant Chief McKinney, Fire Department headquarters. The team is to play only road games.
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PAGE 26
THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1937
Speak for Yourself, Bill They say that Bill De: Lancey, the ailing St. wrote all of Paul Dean’s letters during
Louis Cardinals’ catcher,
his courtship of Mrs. Daffy.
RAIN HINDERS TRIBE'S FIRST "HOME DRILL Indians Sent Hold Your Hat, Here We Go—on Skates
T hrough Light Workout Here
Ed Heusser Expected to ' Pitch Against Locals
in Opening Game Saturday.
By EDDIE ASH
Wade Killefer’s Indianapolis Indians, back home again today after the annual spring trek to Bowling Green, Ky., were hampered in what was to have been a heavy workout at Perry Stadium, by wet grounds and chilly weather. The team donned brand new suits and tripped through a light practice session early today but the squad was back indoors within about an hour. The pitchers did a little tossing and the rest of the team .was held to limbering up exercises. Everything is set for a grand opening day Saturday at Perry Stadium and Vance Page, veteran righthander, continues to be the probabie hurler to face the Columbus Red Birds in the American Association lid-lifter here. Ed. Heusser, also a right-hander of experience, is expected to do the chucking for Columbus. He has been groomed for the assignment, but in the event Manager Burt Shotton switches to a southpaw, Max Macon doubtless will receive the honor. Both Heusser and Macon have been steady during spring training.
Birds Out on Road
The Red Birds still are out on the road barnstorming and were in Ashville today. They are scheduled there again tomorrow and will not reach | Indianapolis umtil Saturday morning. The Birds trained at De Land, Fla. The Buckeyes have several new pastimers this year and expect more talent from the St. Louis Cardinal chain: Reinforcements have been promised by Saturday, it is said. A popular Red Bird missing this season is the veteran Nick Cullop, slugging outfielder, who is now smashing the fences for the Sacramento Pacific Coast League club, another Cardinal affiliate. Killefer expressed confidence in the Tribe and feels sure the Redskins will get off to a fast start. The men are conditioned to meet any brand of weather and are eager to sail into the championship race. The players on the squad of 22 follow: Pitchers—Vance Page, Clarence (Red) Phillips, Emmett Nelson, Jimmy Sharp, I'loyd Johnson, Tom Gallivan, Bud Tinning and Elmer Riddle,
Catchers—Johnny Riddle, Jimmy’
Crandall and Bill Lewis. : Infielders—Bob Latshaw, Vincent Sherlock, Buck Fausett, Salty Parker, Joe Lawrie and Bob Kahle. Outfielders—Danny Taylor, Fred Berger, Oscar Eckhardt, Lewis Whitehead and Victor Mettler. Detroit has asked for more time to meet its obligations to the Indianapolis club and Manager Killefer will visit the Motor City next week to settle up with the Tigers. Th2 Tribe's mound staff is not fully there ‘may be some changes later. Rookie Bob Latshaw has been promisea every opportunity to make good at first base and will be left there at least for the time being. Seasonad first sackers of Class AA experience are hard to find and Indianapolis is just one of several teams in the big minors on the hunt for replacements at the initial bag. ; Two on Trial in Majors Latshaw has been batting hard and showing some improvement in the field. The team, as a whole, looks like it will have more punch than last year and there is some chance that Pitchers Bob Logan and Jim Turner, both in the majors on trial, will be returned to the Indians next month. Six American Association clubs will open the season tomorrow, with Toledo at Louisville, Minneapolis at Kansas City and St. Paul at Milwaukee. And on Saturday the Red Birds and Indians will shove off on the new campaign, the 36th for the A. Al : Umpires assigned to Indianapolis are Joe Rue and James Tobin. Other assignments of arbiters follow: Toledo at Louisville: and Ed Borski. St. Paul at Milwaukee: George Johnson, William Grieve and John Thompson. - Minneapolis at Kansas City: William Guthrie and Lou Kearney. St. Paul is leading in pennants with | seven, Louisville and Minneapolis have won six each, Columbus five, Indianapolis four, Kansas City and Milwaukee three each and Toledo one. The Indians are to play two series at home before setting out on an invasion. The Birds are booked here |in single games Saturday and
Tom Dunn
ledo | on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The Hoosiers then will invade Toledo for three tilts and Columbus for four, after which the Tribesters will return to Perry Stadium for a 4-game set with Louisville.
SOX, PIRATES IN FINAL TEST KANSAS CITY, April 15.—The Pittsburgh = Pirates and Chicago White Sox meet in their final test of the exhibition season today. The Sox clinched the nine-game series by winning their fifth game, 5-3, yesterday.
Sunday and will be followed by To- |
Shown leading the trio of Ro!lcr Derby entrants in a practice spin around the new track at the Fair Greunds Coliseum yesterday afternoon, is Tom Whitney, Indianapolis boy. Right behind him is Bob Fer-
son and ceming up close is Eddie Fetter. will be in the lineup tonight when the Transcontinental Roller Derby gets under way for a 2i-day run at the Coliseum,
—-Times Photo.
The three
Local Teams on Week-End Schedule Of National K. of C. Bowling Tourney
By BERNARD HARMON
Nine local teams are on the weekend schedule of the annual national Knights of Columbus bowling tournament, in progress at the Hagerty Interurban Alleys in Toledo. The Indianapolis quintets are to participate in the team events on the 4 o'clock squad Saturday and are scheduled to appear in the minor events Sunday afternoon at 3:30. They will leave the city Saturday morning at 6:35 on a special train. Teams making the trip are: Scott Trucking Co., Santa Maria's, Pitt-man-Rice Coal Co. Voight Mortuary, Jones & Maley, Penn Coal Co., Blackwell Funeral Home, St. Joan of Arc No. 1 and St. Joan. of Arc No. 2. Many of the city's outstanding stars are included in the local contingent, among them being Johnnie Murphy, 1936 A. B. C. all-events champion. Jerry O'Grady, a member of the 1936 state champion Lieber Beers, who shared third place in last year’s A. B. C. doubles with Herman Bohne; Fred Schleimer, also a member of Lieber Beers, and the high-scoring pair of Insurance Leaguers, Ted Seiner and (Charlie McCahill. Murphy is to double with Leo Foley, while O'Grady and Schleimer are to combine totals. The two Insurance League stars form another two-man combination, Other Doubles Pairings Other pairings in the doubles are as follows: John Kistner and Dr. Herman Gick; Louis Dugan and Tony McCann; Charlie Stich and Bill Sargent; Omer Vogelsang and Lou Farbach; Mike Casserly and John Kiesel; Basil Vanier and Chris Orphey; Jake Friejie and Carl Mayer; Buss Orphey and Willie Mahoney; Dave Deery and Arnold Pfeiffer; Carl Bender and George McDonnell; Bill Nichols and Clarence Dichman; Larry Moran and Joe Kirkhoff; Marvin Oakley and Vince Concannon and Bill Schnorr and Rabbit Lyons. Murphy and O'Grady, who participated in the A. B. C. tournament events last week made Toledo a stop on their return trip and will join the other members there. Dr. Gick Takes League Honors Dr. Gick’s 685 in the Knights of Columbus League, rolling at the Pennsylvania Alleys, and Percy Henry's 678 that paced Indianapolis Leaguers, in session at Pritchett’s, were the top individual totals of last night’s play. Falls City Hi-Bru's 3064: and Lieber Beer's 3014, both posted in the Indianapolis loop, were the: top team performances. Dr. Gick’s top series resulted from games of 206, 266 and 213. He was in action with Scott Trucking Co., which dropped two games to Pintas. Charlie Stich’s 643, Carl Mayer's 630 and Charlie Kirkhoff’'s 600 were other outstanding individual counts. In the remaining team clashes, Our Lady of Lourdes shut out Santa Marias, while Voight Mortuary, Kernel Optical, Ninas and Hoosier Optical won odd-game decisions over Pittman-Rice, Jones & Maley, Penn Coal Co., and Blackwell Funeral Home. The Hi-Bru and Lieber teams: clashed in their Indianapolis League appearance, and despite the fact the Brus outscored their opponents, they suffered two defedts. Their middle game of 1109 boosted their total and gave them the lone victory. Fred Mount’s 629, Charley Cray’s 620, Carl Hardin's
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' 609 and Ray Roberson’s 608 and
Joe Fulton's 598, made the top team score possible. The Liebers, paced by Henry's big series, made possible through 223, 211 and 244, posted games of 1017, 994 and 1003. Bob Wuensch contributed a 603 and Fred Schleimer a 599 to help the winners. Four 600s emerged from the Bar-basol-Indianapolis Power & Light Co. match, won by the former, 2-to-1. Don Johnson protected his individual average lead with a 628 and John Fehr had 605 for the winners, while Bill Branson and Ed Cooney featured for the losers with 607 and 603. A trio of honor counts led Hudepohl Beer to two victories over Fendrick's Restaurants. Don MecNew’'s 644, Eddie Hornberger's 617 and Ray Fox's G06 featured for the winners, while Manuel Schonecker’s 514 was tops for the losers. With Arch Heiss setting the pace with a 629, Marmon-Herrington took an odd-game decision over
‘Coca Cola, which had Tom Sel-
mier’'s 602 as its top count. Lou Daugherty’s 646 was the only 600 for the unopposed Bowes Seal Fast.
Sexson High at Uptown
In the Uptown Recreation League gathering at the Uptown Alleys, Bert Sexson outdistanced rivals with a 656, that resulted from games of 223, 190 and 244. His Coca Cola quintet dropped two games to Klee & Coleman, which had Myron Newlin's\ 626 as its feature solo count. Schgbn Bros. nabbed a shutout victory®over L. Strauss & Co., Roberts and Erler starring with series of 624 and 613.
In the Hoosier Pete's two-game victory over Puritan Bed Springs, Les Koelling totaled 650 and Joe Rea 606 for the winners, while Rudy Stempfel’s 613 and Kirt Lieber’s 601 were best for the losers. No 600s appeared in the Koweba Coffee's triple win over Beck Coal & Coke. John Bader with 653 and Frank Sourbier with 653 starred for the unopposed Bader Coffees. Three 600 shooters emerged from
the Indiana Recreation League's matches at the Indiana Alleys. Claman paced the trio with a 644, Fuhrman had 630 and Gerdts 611i. Triple victories were registered by Em-Roe Sporting Goods, Brehob Carburetor Service, and Nacor Medicine in the team clashes. *The remaining honor count of the evening's league play was Morris’ 617 that set the pace inn the Link-Belt League matches at the Illinois. His leading series gave Idlers the lone shutout victory. of the gathering. Leaders of other league sessions were: St. John Evangelical (Fountain Square), Hendrixon, 599; Eli Lilly Men (Pritchett’s), Crosby, 595; Eli Lilly Women (Pritchett’s), Iris Ronk, 584; Mutual Milk (Fountain Square), Mullinix, 570; Post Office (Central), W. Schoch, 568, and Indiana Ladies (Indiana), Tillie Kagel, 506.
Markey, Stemm Roll 600s in A. B. C. Singles
NEW YORK, April 15.—Chuck Markey’s 633 and Pafil Stemm'’s 630 were the top scoring performances of Indianapolis bowlers participating in the minor events of the A. B. C. tournament yesterday afternoon. Both counts came in the singles and will be good for prizes in the final payoff. Markey teamed with Walt Heckman in the doubles, and the pair posted an 1163 that represented the toup count of Indianapolis pinmen in that event. Markey had a 588 and Heckman 580. The last of the Hoosier capital representatives are to face the maples in the team events tomorrow night. L. S. Ayres & Co., Russet Cafeteria and E. C. Atkins Co. are the Indianapolis teams scheduled.
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Indianapolis’ First Rolle Derby to Get Under
At F air Grounds Tonight
Skaters Aitive Here for 21. Day Run of ‘Transcontinental’ Affair Involving 14 Teams of One Girl and One Boy Each in Point Contest.
~ At 8 o'clock this evening Indianapolis’ first roller skating derby will start at the Fair Grounds Coliseum, with approximtaely 14 teams pare
ticipating. Most of the teams are expected to work out at the Coliseum 18-laps-to-the-mile track today. The track has been pronounced fast by those who tried it yesterday. Each team will be made up of a boy and a girl skater and points will decide the contest as well as the mileage covered.
. To lend the transcontinental aspect to the race, the promoters are allowing the racers to cover approximately 2300 miles in their threeweeks stay on the track at the Fair Grounds, where they will compete under somewhat the same rules that govern the six-day bike race. The fundamental difference is that the roller derby is run as a separate race each night, from 8 to 12 o'clock, except Saturday (? p. m. to 1 a. m.). But points and mileage are kept and the team which first runs
the event. Jams Are Legal
The “jams,” sessions of sprinting when one member of a team wants to gain a lap on the field, may be started at any time and may be ended by the leader of the field who holds his hands on his hips, a signal that the jam is over and the racers must stay in the position they occupy. Officials will call a halt to all jams lasting more than two minutes by flashing a red light in the center of the track. The race, according to the officials, inevitably becomes rough as the event progresses. Use of “body blocks,” swinging the hips to block out an opposing skater, is legal in the Derby. New skaters who arrived yester-
up the total of 2300 miles will win |
day for the races include Angie Oger, Jean Raye, Laverne Krantz, Mary Youpell, Hank Anderson and Al Stopperman.
Tech Thinlies Leave. For Kokomo Meet
Twenty-four Technical High School trackmen were to leave here today for Kokomo, where they were scheduled to face the Wildcat thin= lies in a dual meet this afternoon. The Kokomo team last week downed the Shortridge trackmen by a topheavy count. Making the trip from the East Side school are Warren Harvey, Raph Monroe, LeRoy Best, George Lyday, Earl Smith, Bruce Mayhew, Russell Barnett, Bob, Dalrymple, Dick Vogler, George Shaffer, Far= ley Karns, Tommy Wilson, David: Fye, Bob Engelking, John Devine, Cliff Meloy, Ed Reed, Vernon Mar= tin, Harry Adkins, Joe Crawford, Kenneth Christensen, Wilson Crawford, Cecil Kays and Walter Spiller,
DESIRES SOFTBALL GAMES The Kokomo Shamrock softball team desires to schedule home games with teams in the Em-Roe Tuesday Softball League. Write Paul Lynch, secretary, Shamrock Softball team, Kokomo, Ind.
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