Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1937 — Page 7

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MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1937

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PAGE 7

JOE GIVES BILLY HAYES CREDIT FOR INDIANA RECORD

Says Coach Is Greatest | In Com |

Williams Also Feller’s Arm and Derby Horses.

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK, April 26.—Reading the headlines . “Indiana Sets Four-Mile Relay Record” .. . By and large this is the standout sports achievement of the spring, and a fine tribute to white-haired Billy Hayes, who is probably ‘the best

Discusses.

track coach in America. Certainly for distance running. The {four Indiana University students, Mel | Trutt, Jim Smith. | _Tom Deckard and Don Lash ran the four-mile relay in 17:161. No four youths from any 0 n e university running as a team | had ever come close to these figures before, Individually they averaged 4:19 to the mile. Smith, the Negro, turned in a 4:14] mile of his own. The aggregate | time would have been sensations) | even if compiled by the four lead =} ing milers of the college world. Con- | sidering the record was set by four men from the same school under the | same coach it becomes nothing short of phenomenal. It's too bad old Billy Hayes didn’t nominate a couple of the boys for | the Derby.

jMiams

2 n = Another headline . . . “Bob Feller Injures Pitching Wing” . ... This may or may not be anything

Cleveland Fire Baller lasting concern. Pertinent to this instance which saw Feller bearing down in a futile ‘effort to wih his first league game of the season is the fact more than one baseball observer has criticised his pitching style—a style that puts a heavy accent on sheer arm power. Unusual speed doesn’t come ‘from the arm. It comes from the body— or rather the co-ordinated knack of putting the body into the pitch. Feller doesn’t do this. At least he doesn’t do it completely enough to suit some of the stylists of the game. They have predicted he won't last long. And right off, in his first league game, the young man is forced to quit because of arm trouble. To repeat, this may not mean a- thing. A young man of 18 could get a kink in his arm picking his teeth. The only reason you, are even slightly disposed to imp#ft any significance to the incident is that he has been called an arm pitcher—and you know from long experience that arm pitchers are always coming up with strained tendons and the like. 2 =n a Another headline. . . . “War admiral Looms As:Derby Hope” . We should say ne does. All the Glen Riddle colt.did was win the Chesapeake from a strong field by six lengths, and at the finish he was nodding his head to the boys in the press box. This is technically known as breezing. So add the Man O’ V/ar colt to the list of oat munchers that must be heaten in the Derby. If my memory is correct only one Man O’ War colt ever. won the Clyde Van Dusen was out of Man O’ War wasn't he? Or was he? Anyway that was the year of the big mud. It was also the year the great

Biue Larkspur was supposed to win |, “I'll take that Dutch Clark on my first pick. ‘a long time, and he’s the best ‘back-

for Bradley. It may have been a freak win but the records show the machines paid off on the Gardner gelding. War Admiral is definitely a Man O’ War get and definitely a Derby threat. The way he won the Chesapeake left no doubt as to his speed or ability to go a distance. By degrees the Derby picture is becoming clarified. Bradley’ s "hand seems to have been overestimated. His Brooklyn and Billionaire were highly rated until they ran back of an unknown called Grey Gold at Keeneland last week. Grey Gold, Detroit owned, failed to win a race

1 in the winter books. Galsun Falters

The reputed class of Galsun, another Derby hope, was also exploded at Keeneland, the old Lexington track which Hal Price Headley has reopened in new dress. Remember in the old days when the winner of the Blue Grass Stakes at Keeneland was always looked upon as the colt the rest of the country had to beat in the Derby? Particularly the year Bubbling Over won the Stakes and the hard hoots out that way went down on him hook, line and saddle girtf. They collected. Well, apparently you can scratch Galsun off your list. He was last in a field of five, had no excuses, showed nothing. The Queen, a filly, led the field home and was so little thought of Owner Croan didn't even go to the trouble to nominate her for the Derby. Maybe he planned holding her for the junior prom. With the Derby ‘ess than two weeks away - the three popular choices figure to be War Admiral, Reaping Reward and Pompoon. The first clearly established himself by his performance in the Chesapeake. At the end of last season Reaping Reward was the best 2-year-old in training—and getting better. Until proven otherwise he must be accepted as a first-class colt. Pompoon goes in the Wood this Saturday at Jamaica. We'll know more:

ja tackle gap

. «Jlout.

about him after that race.

Although the work of Indiana University's track team was climaxed with the breaking of the world’s

four-mile relay record at the Penn

Relays Saturday,

—Acme Photo.

Don Lash (above) anchor man on the team, passed up Luigi Beccali, Iatlian distance ace in the special mile run to take first place in that event.

Cal Hubbard Talks About

Football Sta

By HENRY

rs With Mac

M’LEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 26.—The big fellow’s name is Cal Hubbard and

{ you probably have seen his picture.

Life ran one of him last fall,

snapped while he huddled on the bench of the New York Giants football team. He had a black eye as big as a pear, his face was all cuts and

mud, and he wore one of those heavy ¢anvas hoods patterned after the’ It was wet that day, and the rain ran down off the

cowls of monks.

hood onto his face, streaking it crazily. The caption was just one word:

“Professional.” That was Cal Hubbard the football player. The Cal Hubbard I talked to a few days ago was the same Cal Hubbard now an American League umpire. But even though he had just worked the Yankees’ opening game of the season, we talked of football. Football is Cal's first love, and has been for 18 vears. He played it in prep school, in high school, at Centenary and Geneva, and with the Green Bay Packers and the Giants. He was an offensive end and a defensive end on that little Geneva College team which, unheralded and unsung, walked into the stadium and knocked off Harvard, when Harvard wasn't being knocked off by the likes of Geneva. That was years ago, but only last fall the Giants called him out of retirement to plug against the Detroit Lions. Look up that game and you'll find the Giants won, and that Cal's 253 pounds was the chief reason. But he’s through with it now. Taken Enough

“I've taken enough heatings for |

one man,” Cal sighed as he packed his blue umpires’ suits for a trip tosWashington. “Not that I couldn't take some more,” he added. “It’s not fat or age that's driving me I scale at 253 today, which is just one pound more than I carried in the line at college. I've just

had enough shoving and kicking |

around.” “Suppose,” I said, “somebody put up $100,000 for a single football game, and you were asked to select a team to play for the money. Who would be your 11 guys?”

“You mean you want me to name |

a team to shoot for a hundred grant? Just 11 guys to play the full 60 minutes, and no substitutes? And I got first pick?” “That's right,” 1 said. “Okay,” Cal said with a chuckle,

I've been watching ’em

field man I ever saw. Here's how good he is. That Detroit backfield he plays in has got some hot babies in it—Ernie Cadell, Bill Shepherd, Ace Gutowski and Glenn Presnell. But when the going gets so tough they can't make a foot they give the ball to Dutch and what does he do? He goes.”

Would Like Nevers “To run along with Dutch Tl take Ernie Nevers, Bronko Nagurski and—this pick will surprise you— Keith Molesworth. Hot dog! That would be a backfield.” “What about your ends?” “I'll take that Bill Hewitt, for one. They never made one as good. On the other wing I'd be satisfied with Vernie Dilwig. And at tackles I'd put Link Lyman and—" Here Cal paused for a moment. Then he laughed. “Say, brother, if this game is for a hundred grand I want to be in there at Lt that other tackle.”

Baseball Leagues "To Meet Tonight

Meetings will be held tonight at the Smith-Hassler-Sturm store for members of the Manufacturers, Industrial and Capital City baseball leagues. The latter league is to be completely organized for the summer at tonight's meeting, which is to begin at 7:30 o'clock.

MERCHANTS SEEK GAME

The West Side Merchants defeated the Printers in a practice game yetserday, 3-1. The Merchants desire a, road game next Sunday. Lebanon, Zionsville, Jamestown and Shelbyville, notice. dress Clarence Coyle, manager, 3537 Garden. Ave. Indianapolis. The phone is Belmont 3993. The Merchants are made up of players of last year's Maccabees and West Side Cardinals.

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Kingfish Levinsky Fights Jack Doyle

By United Press LONDON, April 26. — Kingfish Levinsky, Chicago's eccentric herring handler, makes his pugilistic debut here tomorrow night in a 12round bout against Crooner Jack Doyle, better known in America as the “horizontal heavyweight.” The 12-round battle is scheduled at 9 p. m., in Wembley Arena under Marquis of Queensberry rules, but past performances of both indicate nothing gentlemanly about this scrap. Both are wild, two-fisted slammers without the semblance of

The experts predict London's bloodiest in years with Levinsky a 2-1 favorite and even money Erin's errant lad will not last the route. The Levinsky-Doyle affair is attracting more attention than any | other bout on the card although | Eddie Phillips is defending his British light heavyweight title against Jock McAvoy, middleweight champion of England. The third bout brings together Small Montana of San Francisco, former claimant to the world's flyweight title, and Pat | Palmer of London—10 rounds.

Butler Baseball

Putting on. a drive in the opening innings. the Butler baseball team triumphed over the FrankIfh College team 7-5; Saturday despite |

hit in the contest. Getting four runs in the first, two in the second and one in the third innings, the Bulldogs held to their lead. The Grizzlies piled up two runs in the first, one in the second and tried to rally in the fifth but it stopped with two extra runs.

Richmond to Stage Heavy Fistic Card

Times Special RICHMOND, Ind, April 26.— Wendell Bubp of Portland, claimant of the state middleweight boxing title, is to clash with Simon Nebolsky of Cincinnati in the 1C-round main go on a professional fistic card here tonight. The show will be staged at the Coliseum. Other bouts follow: Alabama Kid, Columbus, O., vs. Jimmy Carter, Detroit, light heavies, ‘10 rounds; King Wyatt, Ft. Wayne, vs. Nick Nicholson, Shelbyville, middleweight, eight rounds; Pee Wee Jarrell, Ft. Wayne, vs. Charlie Light, Indianapolis, at 150 pounds, eight rounds.

Tots Down Sterlings In Close Fray, 1-0

TERRE HAUTE, April 26.—Walter Holke's Tots of the Three-I League defeated Indianapolis Sterling Beers of the Indiana-Ohio League here yesterday, 1 to 0. It was a fast contest in which the pitchers held the upper hand. The hits were four apiece and it was an errorless game. Wright, Hazel and Billdille shared the mound work for Terre Haute, and Kertis, Hosler and Tangerman pitched for the he Sterfings, ©

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defense, ringcraft or boxing ability.

Team Wins, 7-5

Amateur Show Is Set for Thursday

An amateur boxing show featuring several three-round bouts is to be held by the Boys’ Club of the Fairview WPA, 40th St. and Capitol Ave., Thursday night. A regulation ring has been constructed and the program will include the following matches: Charles - Wert, Brightwood, vs. Tommy Woods, Brightwood, featherweights. Woods is The Times-Le-gion. Golden Gloves 126-pound champion. Will Rogers, Fairview, Cunningham, Oliver. Sam Haslet, Fairview, vs. Jimmy Lloyd, Kingan A. C. Myron Baer, Brightwood, vs. Bob Blue, Kingan A. C. : As an added attraction, Young Leach and Chick Calloway, former professional” boxers, and now WPA instructors, will spar in an exhibition bout. These boys ‘were warm rivals in their pro days. The Thursday show is to start at 8:15. Hugh McGinnis, boxing supervisor of the Marion County WPA, will be in charge.

vs. Bucky

Indiana Varsity

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, April: 26.—As the climax to the annual football roundup held at Indiana University

the senior team from last year’s squad by a 13-6 score. Vern Huffman, last year's star, ran 40 yards to score his team's only points, after a faked forward pass, but his temmates failed to convert the extra point. George Fowler, native of Kansas, scored both touchdowns for the varsity, with George Miller making the only extra point scored during the contest.

leges and high schools throughout | the state attended the parley at | which Matty Bell,--Southern: Meth- | odist University coach, Ray Morri- { son, Vanderbilt mentor, and Jack | Sisco, North Texas State Teachers Colles a conc, were the eh, were the speghers:

New Albany Takes First in Track Meet

Times Special VINCENNES, April 26.—The New Albany High School track team showed the way in the annual spring track meet held under the auspices of the Southern Indiana | Athletic Association Saturday and | | won with a total of 51 points. Other schools participating and their. scores included Sullivan. 20; Bosse (Evansville), 18; Reitz (Evansville), 18; Vincennes, 15; Linton, 5; Princeton, 5; Washington, 5; Central (Evansville), 4; Bloomington, 2; Bicknell, 1. Joe Walters of Sullivan was high point man.

Richards High in Weekly Skeet Shoot

At the Indianapolis Skeet Club Richards broke 49 out of 50 targets to take first place in the weekly ' skeet shoot yesterday. Casey, with | 45, and Lewis and Dewitt with 44 | each, were his closest competitors. Evans turned in a 47 score for the first place in the trapshoot. Richards and Lane each had 46 and Moore had 44. Breaking 48 out of 50 Saigo | Vandiver , was high man

the fact that the Bulldogs were out- | -

City Gun Club yesterday. Close behind were Martin and Stahl with : 47 each; Beanblossom and Hollinger with 46; Watson with 45. Vandiver and Riddlin perfect scores in the 35-target event.

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Downs °36 Seniors

Saturday the varsity team downed |

More than 100 coaches from col- |

in the! weekly skeet shoot at the Capital |

recorded |

Big Leagues Switch Teams | In New Series

‘Boston Moves In on Dodgers As Chicago Gets Away From St. Louis.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April 26.—They switch around in the American and National Leagues today and there are some teams that will ‘welcome new opponents. . | Before moving across the river to |take on the Dodgers, the Boston Bees took one from the New York Giants, and they seemed -as surprised as anyone. After what the Giants did to the Bees, the Dodgers will look like a field of blooming clover. Yesterday at the Polo Grounds the Giants lost a ball game more than the Bees won one. Big Cliff Melton struck out 13 men, but his team-

one run, and the Bees won, 3 to 1. Guy Bush held the Giants to six hits, and Melton granted the same number. It was the Bees’ first win of the year. Chicago will take a change of opponents. Those Cardinals proved plenty tough. Yesterday they hopped all over Bill Lee with 11 hits, while Dizzy Dean was issuing but five, and won, 4 to 0. Go 11 Innings , Brooklyn was walloping Philadelphia, 10 to 6, but the Phillies didn’t know when they were licked and demanded 11 innings for the Dodgers to prove it. All was even 6 to 6 up to the 11th. That old man Heinie Manush, who was kicked out of the American League because of his senility, had started the Dodgers on their scoring spree with a home run that scored two ahead of him, and in the 11th Buddy Hassett, who, according to reports, can’t hit, stepped up and socked a homer that inspired the Dodgers to score three more. Cincinnati and Pittsburgh were rained out at Pittsburgh.

Yanks Take Sox

In the American League, the New

York Yankees took the Boston Red Sox on their home grounds, 9 to 3. They knocked Wes Ferrell out of the game and made 13 hits altogether. Bump Hadley and Pat Malone were none too good, giving the Sox eight hits between them. The Chicago White Sox ended “Detroit’s perfect record by handing the Tigers an 11-to-7 defeat. They got 14 hits off Auker, Rowe and McLaughlin, while Vernon Kennedy | issued 10, but scattered them. The Cleveland Indians edged out | the St.Louis Browns, 5 to 4, in 11 innings. Lyn Lary singled - and started a two-run rally that saved the Indians in the ninth, and Julius | Solters hit in the 11th, driving in a | run that won.the ball game. Philadelphia and Washington were rained out at. Washington.

Bess to Headline Bouts Wednesday

Milton Bess, well-known Indiana A. A. U. and Indianapolis Golden | Gloves lightweight boxing champion, is to be featured in the main four-round bout on the amateur program for Wednesday night at Tomlinson Hall. - Bess’ opponent will be Harry Jones, amateur champion of Louisville. ‘Other boxers scheduled to ficht Wednesday include Leroy Dycus, Herb Brown, Alfred Osborn, William Reed, Johnny Allen and Lee Prettyman. The show will offer eight bouts, the first at 8:30.

Wrestles Champion Tomorrow

letic Commission.

The husky young man shown above is Dorve (nicknamed Iron Man) Roche, a healthy and handy wrestler in the heavyweight class, who is to wrestle Everett Marshall, Colorado, recognized world’s heavyweight champion, tomorrow night at the Armory. The bout is to be called a championship match by the Indiana State Ath-

in Indiana as the

Les Adair Wins Columbus Race

By United Press COLUMBUS, April 26 —Roaring into the lead at the fifth lap, Les Adair, Indianapolis driver, captured the 25-lap feature event on the dirt track racing! program yesterday. Carl Hall, . Indianapolis, placed second, and another Indianapolis driver, Jimmy Gerringer, third. Ray Tellis of Indianapolis held the lead in the feature event until | the last five laps when his car threw a wheel. The Indianapolis driver captured a five-mile qualifying and special handicap event. Carl Ott, Louisville, and Adair also won five-mile qualifying races. Approximately 1500 race fans witnessed the events.

Ball Staters Beat Taylor Nine, 9-1

Times Special MUNCIE, April 26.—Max Rudicel, Ball State's star second baseman, led, his team to their first victory of the season Saturday when it defeated Taylor University, 9-1. Rudicel got three hits in five times up and stole two bases to be outstanding on the field. The pitching of Gage of Taylor and Pesavento of Ball State was also brilliant,

WRESTLING Armory—Tue., Spel); 27—8:30 -P. M.

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Bob Burgess Wins 25-Mile Bike Race

Bob Burgess, riding for the Irvington Cycle Club, was the winner lover a field of 30 riders in the 25- | mile Clarence E. Wagner Memorial | race held in Irvington yesterday. A group of 11 riders finished within 100 feet of the winner, whose | time for the distance was 1 hour 11 minutes and 30 seconds, for an average of 20.687 miles per hour. The Edgewood Wheelmen took first in the team competition. Those finishing behind Burgess were, Bob Grady, Bob Poulson, Dick Sauer, Edward Schilling. E. Luedeman, ‘John Ragsdale, Clarence Deardorff, Malcolm' McDougall, Ralph Stewart and Carl Steadman. J “HAVING FINE TIME” CHICAGO, April 26. — Johnny Sisk, Chicago Bears halfback, mailed 2500 postcards to acquaintances while on the Pacific Coast with the pro football team last winter. His insurance business-has doubled, they say.

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HOUGH WINS FIRST IN MIDGET EVENT

Roscoe Hough was the winner in the first event at the new midget raceway at 4900 Allisonville Road yesterday. In the second event Cecil’ Zend, Hough and Ted Hartley finished one-two-three.

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Women Roller Stars Vie in Special Race

Quarter-Mile Time Trials Scheduled Tonight; Big Event in Tie.

‘Women’s time trials for the quarter mile, with Champion Ivy King's record at stake, are scheduled to be the feature of tonight’s Roller Derby program at the Fair Grounds Coliseum.

Miss King, having taken part in numerous painful spills during the 12-day run of the Derby here, may not be able to surpass her mark because of. injuries, race officials said ° today. Her most likely rival is the Titian-haired Esther Runne of Boston. Yesterday's skating, which got an early start with the matinee which began at 4 o'clock, wound up at midnight with but one penalty called Wes Aronson and Miss King sped into a tie for first place with the Lafayette pair, Jack and Jayne Cummings. The KingAronson team won one of the three sprints and also the second Roller Derby award of the, evening. The first Roller award went to the Runne-Bobby Ferson team. A consolation prize, for which only teams which have not won a Derby prize in the last- four days, went to the Gertrude Scholl-Tom Whitney pair, Pos. Team, Miles. Laps. Pta, 1—King-Aronson ......... 1018 3 1—Cummings-Cummings . 1018 2—Roop-Atkinson 3—Runne-Ferson 4—Gades-Roskopf * 5—Scholl-Whitney 6—Johnson-Levy T7—Youpelle-Andehson

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