Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1938 — Page 6
—
7
‘By Eddie Ash BUTLER MAY SCHEDULE TOLEDO
| AND BRING' CHUCKOVITS HERE
i Gants, | is
CHICAC =O, March 12.—One of the finest forwards ever to play on Buckeye. basketball teams may show his Wares in Indianapolis next season. . . . He is Chuck ’Em In Chuckovits of Teledo University who tallied 388 points i in . 20 games during the late college basketball campaign. . . . - That's shooting for an average of more than 19 points a
game.
; Tony Hinkle, Butler ‘University’s athletics director, is dickering with Toledo for a couple of battles between the Bulldogs and Toledo Rockets for the 1938-1939 hard-
wood campaign,
Chuckovits is a junior and will be at his old stand ~~next season. . . . He is a grand box office attraction and seldom disappoints the customers, once he finds the range
of the hoep.
3
8 8 =
NICK FR :ASCELLA of Wooster College closed his basketba!l career recently and his record is added proof that ‘the game's best players are not always to be found at the large universities. . . . Frascella matched Chuckovits for fame this year and finally outscored the Toledo ace by finishing his schedule with 394 points in 18 games for an average of 21.8 markers for every 40 minutes of action. In his three years of varsity competition the Wooster wonder man turned in an aggregate of 983 points in 52
games, an
average of 18.9 points a contest. . . . Which is
consistent shooting of high order. . The University of Colorado followed a winning football season, featuring Whizzer White, with a winning basketball season, featuring Swisher Schwartz. . . . They certainly know how to invent fancy nicknames out in the
Rocky Mou tain district.
2 8 =
Umpires Assigned to Camps
we the American Association exhibition baseball season starts, Umpire Tom Dunn will be stationed with the Kansas City Blues
at Haines City; John Conlan will
be with Minneapolis at Daytona
Beach; Charlie Johnston is assigned to Winter Haven with Columbus; Frank Roscoe will be at Bartow with Indianapolis; Paul Genshlea will
work for St. Paul at Marshall, Tex., andria, La., the Toledo camp
and Steve Colfer will be at Alex-
Assignments to the Louisville and Milwaukee camps have not been
announced.
Ernie Wingard, former Indianapolis pitcher and first baseman, will manage the Dothan club ofethe Alabama-Florida League this year. Taking acivantage of the privilege extended the four home clubs
for opening day in the American Association, the Louisville Colonels
have decided to tilt the the 1938 lid Sunday, April 17, instead of April
16, as provided in the schedule. x. 4 8 2
2 8 =
ECIL DUNN, outfielder and first baseman with the Toledo Mud Hens, batted. 278 for Beaumont in the Texas League last year... . That doesn’t sound so explosive, but the averages have other tales to
tell. . . . For instance, Dunn led the league with 33 homers. . .
. He
drove in 105 runs, which was only 13 less than the "batting leader,
Homer Peel. . with 308. -
. He hit 42 doubles and topped the circuit in total bases
\* In 1936, Dunn led the Evangeline League with .378, paced in homers with 47 and runs batted in, 155, 8 an almost incredible figure in the cqm-
paratively short season of the circuit.
* ® =
PN once enjoyed one of the most spectacular afternoons any ball
player could hope to have.
he crashed out five homers, driving ‘in 12 runs.
. In a game against Lake Charles .. He homered his
first four trips to the plate, singled the fifth time up, flied out and then completed the afternoon with another four-bagger. . . . His team, the Alexandria Aces, romped in with a 28-to-5 victory. Dunn’s first season, 1935, was also spent with Alexandria, and he
was runner-up fo the batting leader with a .359-average.
. The new
Mud Hen was discovered by Scout Eddie Goosetree of the Detroit Tigers
at Birmingham Southern College. x 2 2
HE North Woods in your front yard .
8 tJ 8 . « water falls, a babbling
brook, forests and other interesting scenery are contained in the
Sportsmen’s Show presentation at the State Fair Grounds. .
. It’s the
best entertainment of its kind ever brought to Indianapolis and fulfills the dreams of fishermen and nimrods. ; The log chopping, log birling and canoe handling and tilting keep
the spectators jammed around the big indoor tank. .
. And when Frank
Hogan calls ouf his retrieving spaniels to perform in the water and bring live ducks ashore, the city-bred huntsman almost swoons and wishes he could spend the rest of his days close to nature. The proof of the class of the show lies in the fact that one trip
: through the “outdoors indoors” display doesn’t satisfy the average . Many have turned up two or three times... .
angler and nimrod.
The presentation will ‘extend Satough tomorrow.
Training Camp News
2 : By United Press ? ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 12.—Pifchers Spurgeon Chandler, Kemp Wicker and Joe Beggs were the New York Yankees’ choice to face the St. Louis Cardinals today .in the first exhibition game of the season
for both teams.
The scheduled duel between Dizzy Dean and Lefty
Gomez for tomorrow’s game blew up when Dizzy was reported out with a cold and Manager McCarthy declined to pitch Gomez.
2 = = " BATON ROUGE, La., March 12.— The New York Giants were striving for their fourth straight training season victory today as they encountered the Philadelphia Phillies in the first of a i{wo-game series. Cliff Melton, Harry Gumbert and Walter Brown were slated for mound , while Carl Hubbell will duty toss. debut tomorrow along
Scumacher and Bill with Hal Although Dick Bartell is
an omcial holdout, he was sent to His signing was regarded asa mere formality. 2 8 =
ARASOTA, Fla, March 12.— amo Boston Red Sox got ready today for their first exhibition game against the the Cincinnati Reds toMOrToW. oo 2. practice game yesterday regulars licked the Sammgan, 10-5. Jimmy Foxx clouted three doubles and got a walk for a perfect ng at bat with
the onnenkamp, 2 cente-fielder from Little ‘Rock, hit & home run inside the of 2 = = CLEARWATS TR, Fla, March 12— George ~allon, of the Brook- * Rookie was nursing an inappenc ix today that will on ine sidelines for sevDurocher and Dolph “holde watched yesteren returned to St. waits SUSEIRE fom McPhail.
- ANTON 10, Tex., March 12. r Genoby Street continued ners and catchers tothe remainder of the St.
[= a week-end double-header
while the Indians reserves play New Orleans two games. 2 2° 8
TAMPA, Fla., March 12.—Rookie Lee Gamble held a .682 batting av-
erage today as the Cincinnati Reds looked toward their fourth practice game. Gamble has gotten nine hits in 13 trips to the plate and Manager Bill McKechnie is considering him as an outfielder in the starting lineup against the Boston Red Sox tomorrow. The “Colts” licked the “Vets” 5-2 in the rubber tilt of their three-game series yesterday.
SHORTRIDGE CRIPPLI LE]
ANDERSON, March 12.—Minus against Brownsburg at 3
Emory Schlake, Star Guard, Out With Injured Ankle | As Locals Meet 's Meet Brownsburg
Blue Devils Still Favored to Win, However, Despite Handicap, and to Meet Anderson’s Indians In Final Game Tonight.
Emory Schlake, stalwart guard and
backbone of their defense, the Shortridge Blue Devils limped into gction o'clock this afternoon in the local regional of the state high school basketball tournament. Favored at the start of the week to drive through the local event to a berth in the Indianapolis semifinal next Saturday, Shortridge found its chances for Victory. impaired. Schlake sprained his ankle in a prac-
Notre Dame Ends Season
Defeats Detroit, 45-31, for * 20th Victory.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 12 (U. P.)—Notre Dame’s cage warriors returned here today after completing their season last night against Detroit University by winning, 45 to 31. It was their 20th victory in 23 games. The Irish were behind five points at one time in the first half but rallied and built up the final 14point margin. The score at the half was, 21 to 18, for Notre Dame. Moir, Wukovits and Brown led the attack. Notre Dame (45) PP
oir,f ...
Detroit 31
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Totals . 27 11] Totals RT 9 - Score at Half—Notre Dame, ai; Detroit
Officials—Referee, Bray (Cincinnati);
‘umpire, Powers (Detroit
Notre Dame Seeks Second Track Title
SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 12 (U. P.)—Notre Dame, with 10 men qualified for the finals, will attempt to win a second straight championship today in its owh Central Collegiate Track and Field Meet in the Irish fieldhouse. The Irish, as usual, had few outstanding stars but plenty of probable point winners at the end of qualifying trials. Michigan State qualified six men, while the other chief challengers, Pittsburgh and Drake, had five each. John Woodruff, Pittsburgh’s Olympic 800 . meter champion, turned in the best performance of
‘the trials with an 880-yard run in
1 minute, 57.9 seconds and a time of 50.4 in the quarter mile. Star of the first night, however, was Harvey Woodstra of Michigan State, who won four races, turning in fastest times in trials and quar-
|terfinals of both high and low | hurdles. :
TRACK EVENTS BACK ON WABASH PROGRAM
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., March 12 (U. P.)—Track and field athletics will be restored as a major sport at Wabash College this spring, athletic officials announced today. The sports was dropped 12 years ago. Dr. J. P. Scott of the faculty has been appointed coach. The first meet will be here next month with Wilmington College of Wiliamington, O., and Earlham. Dual meets are scheduled with Butler and DePauw and the team probably will enter the state meet.
Mosconi, Ponzi Tied For Billiards Lead
NEW Erg March 12 (U. P)— Willie Mosconi and. former champion Andrew Ponzi, both of Philadelphia, were again tied for the lead today in the world’s title pocket billiard tournament. Mosconi scored his sixth victory in as many starts over Onofrio
Lauri of Brooklyn last night.
—® tice session on Wednesday.
Despite Schlake’s absence, the Blue Devils ruled a slight favorite at game time. Coach Kenny Peterman indicated that ex-reserve team guard Ralph Hesler probably will start at Schlake’s position. Hesler recently was advanced to the varsity and has worked his way up to the job of Arst-string
substitute.
Anderson’s defending champions and the Fortville Demons opened the local regional firing at 2 o'clock. Walter Williams, captain and start center of the Brownsburg team, was reported to be in bed
it was not known whether he would be able to start against Shortridge. At 15 other regional centers, 60
‘teams representing Indiana's best
prep basketball talent also renewed their quest of the 1938 state title. Today's 64 contesting® clubs are the survivors of a field of 787 which set out last week in pursuit of the crown. Only 16 will be left in the running after today’s play, these 16 to gather at four semifinal centers next Saturday to tilt for four places in the tourney final, to be played at Butler Fieldhouse March 26.
Anderson Defeat Seen
Huntingburg, Jeffersonville, Central of Ft. Wayne, and Central of South Bend, major fives which dropped out. of competition in last week’s sectionals, will be joined tonight on the sidelines by two score other big names in Hoosier hardwood history. Anderson’s defending champions, winners of two state titles in the
down before Shortridge if they succeed in evading a knockout blow at the hands of the Fortville Demons. Fortville has been trailing the Indians for several years and, with a veteran team, may scalp the Red-
the earliest tournament defeat for the Tribe of Archie Chadd since 1934. Rochester is host to three strong northern Indiana teams, Elkhart, Washington of South Bend and Culver. Coach Clyde Lyle and his Zebras first must eliminate Culver, slarring big Chester Crump, then dispose of the Elkhart-Wash-ington winner, probably Elkhart. Most observers agree that the Zebras, weaker than last year, won't get through the regional even if they beat Culver. / Elkhart Highly Rated Elkhart, champion of the Eastern N. I H 8S. C, rates with Hammond’s husky Wildcats as the outstanding threat to be the first northern Indiana quintet to win a championship in the history of the tourney. Meanwhile at Michigan City, Hammond must move past La Porte’s experienced Slicers with Emerson of Gary likely to be waiting as tonight’s opponent for Chet Kessler’s Cats. Since’ Emerson’s Norsemen probably won't have much trouble with Rensselaer in the afternoon game, they figure to be much fresher than the Hammond-La Porte winner and, for this reason, many believe they will win the regional. Such standout fives as Central of Evansville, South Side of ¥'t. Wayne and Martinsville should move into semifinal berths much more easily than the others because of comparatively weak opposition.
. NELSON WINS TOURNEY HOLLYWOOD, Fla.,, March 12 (U.P.)—Byron Nelson, Reading,
of a brilliant finish in the $3000 Hollywood . Open Golf Tournament. He overcame an eight-stroke deficit
in the final day’s play to win.
3:00—Greencastle vs. W
AT ANDERSON : Asan vs. Fortville (1-2). 3:00—Brownsburg vs. Shortridge (2-1). (1) Karl Dickerson, (2) Lundy Welborn. .AT CLINTON 2:00—Clinton vs. Crawfordsville (1-2).
(1) Irvin Springer, (2) William Pointer. AT EVANSVILLE 2:00—0wensville vs. Dale (1-2). 3:00—Central (Evansville), vs. Tell City (2-1). (1) Frank Jarrell, (2) Russell Pickett. . AT FT. WAYNE 2:00—Ridgeville vs. Bluffton (1-2). 3:00—Huntington vs. South Side ( (1) Thomas Baker; (2) George * AT GREENSBURG 2: 00— Madison vs. Franklin (1-2). 3:00—Columbus vs. Greensburg (2-1). _ (1) Gale Robinson, (2) ‘Winston Ashby. AT LAFAYETTE '2:00—Lafayette vs. Lebanon 1-2),
Schedu le and Officia Is for Regionals
AT MARTINSVILLE 2:00—Spencer vs. Martinsville (1-2). 3:00—Bloomfield vs. Wiley oa Haute) (2-1). (1) Nate Kaufman, (2) Fred Alwood. AT MICHIGAN CITY : '2:00—~Emerson (Gary) vs. Rensselaer (1-2). 3:00—La Porte vs. Hammond (2-1). - (1) Dan Guild, (2) George Vaulk.
P.M.
rt (2-1).
Wa
yne (2-1).
2:00—Middletown vs. Richmond a-2). ‘3:00—Parker vs. Muncie (2-1). (1) Orville Jones, (2) T. R. Smith. AT NEW ALBANY
2:00—New Albany vs. Paoli (1-2). 3:00—Bedford vs. (1) Noble Lyons, (2) Stanley Porter. AT ROCHESTER 2:00—Elkhart vs. Washington indy Bnd) 1-2).
:00—Rochester (1) G. M. Kinzel, (2) Hal Harris,
AT MUNCIE
Seymour (2-1).
- AT RUSHVILLE
with the flu earlier in the week and |
skins in their first regional game, |
Pa., was $700 richer today because |.
{for the first intercoll ball championship of
Wins Another S
last three years, are expected to go | i
&
Unleasing a furious and surprisingly accurate attack in the early rounds of their scheduled 15round fight in Madison Square Garden last night, Max Bear had Tommy Farr on the: floor momen- °
Purdue Group To Fete’ Team
Big 10 Champs to Be Honored Here Wednesday.
Purdue’s Big Ten championship basketball squad and Coach Ward Lambert, dean of Conference mentors, will be guests at the annual banquet of the Purdue Alumni Association of Indianapolis Wednesday night at 6:30 o'clock at the Severin Hotel roof garden. The Boilermaker delegation will be headed by the three sénior performers who were named as honorary co-captains for the championship season, Jewell Young and John Sines, of Lafayette, and Pat Malaska, Crawfordsville, along with
Gene Anderson of Franklin, center, | P- M.
who was named captain-elect for 1938-39. : In addition to Coach Lambert, ‘whose Purdue quintets have figured in the title distribution four times in the last five years and 10 times in the last 18 years, other members of the university staff who are expected to attend the banquet include Mel Taube, assistant coach; Dutch Fehring, freshman coach; E. B. Baugh, alumni secretary; C. S. Doan, manager of ticket sales; Lon Mann, trainer, and Bob Woodworth, acting athletic director. . The local alumni alsp have invited the coaches of Indianapolis high school teams to be their guests. ‘Frank Moorman, association president, will preside. Speakers will in-
Slude Conch Lamber; and players | p51
on the Purdue squad.
| Finals Due Tonight In College Tourney |
KANSAS. CITY, Mo, March 12
(U. P.).—Roanoke College of Salem,
Va., and Central State Teachers of Warrensburg, Mo., will meet tonight | Hegiate ‘basket-
The two teams, which Jett 30 In ‘other college squads behind in the race to the finals of the tournament, both cleared last night's hurdles with ease, Warrensburg won, 44 to 24, from a tired Washburn College
team of Topeks, Kas, and Roenoke | :
defeated Murray State Teachers
Ww.
Amateur Net Notes
Falls City Beer will supply the opposition for the Rockwood Buddies tomorrow at 3 p. m. at the Hoosier Athletic Club. In a recent city tournament game, the Falls City five took the Buddies, 36 to 34, after two overtimeés and the Rockwood cagers are /anxious to gain revenge. All Buddies ares to meet at 1:45 p. m. tomorrow. So far this season, the Buddies have triumphed in 35 of 43 games. Strong city and state teams wishing to play the Buddies are asked to write Leo Ostermeyer, 1631 English Ave.
Quarterfinals in th in the Dear! Team tournament will be pz tonight at Dearborn. Cy ‘The schedule:
.
7:00—Kramer Mfg. 35: Warren OW! 7:50—Omar Bakery vs. Schwitze r-Cutimins, 8: 40-Sowih Side Craftsmen vs. Lilly V
9:30_Kingan xn Knights vs. Butter Crust Pie. last night’s games:
South Side Sr amen, 28; Mt. ke Tastes
Tire & Battery, Ered Devils, 8.
. 36; L. 8. 41; In Sass Blue
Semifinals and finals in the B
team meet will be played during tomorrow’s schedule, Leading non-
Lawrence Trojans. schedule:
12 Don u| al 3 Do oughboys. Oho Sang ae 2:1 m.—Fashion Cleaners vs. Lawrefice ! Boj
3:30 — Winner . Saturday - inter 9:30 p. m. Lauria T (tourney). vs. re CE lon Loran (Tourney). ay 5:10 p. m.—Fike’s Service v oR eaarutt
7 15. rai Merchants vs. Boys’ —Winner 3:30 p. m. vs. Winner
pi, (RBEREY inal). C. vs. B. B. C.
4:90 10.5. oni b. The Anderson Y cagers edged out the Gibson Girls, 20 to 19, in the feature of the Em-Roe Suis Gul m t 85 the Hoosier A.
nig 8 vm lost other contests Rhodius defeated Broadway M. E, 2 to:21; Bott a
sier A. C. won from R. C 2, and Linton dianapolis Aces, 18 13. . Rhodius and Hoosier A. C. play it at 7 o'clock in the semifinals, while the Anderson and \Linton Seas mets at 8 o'clock.
finals Sunday & at 4 p. m,
Boys’ preliminary game Sunday oll
PURDUE ALL STARS WIN’
TERRE P).—The All
tourney game will be the 2:10 p. m. clash between Fashion Cleaners and ‘Tomorrow’s
SEN
(Max Stages Pear ki : Thus Farr arr;
<S
weg. Fin Rockwood Buddies vi. Ful Creek. p
Tinics-Aome Photo.
-tarily in the second round and agein in the third round for the count of six. down in the third. Farr a but was up without a count.
Photo shows the knockwas Score in the 14th,
Gives Yous Son Credit
Ex-Champ Sends Tommy to Floor Three Times.
NEW YORK, March 12 (U. P.)— Promoter Mike Jacobs announced today that Max Baer, who scored a smashing | 15-round victory ‘over Tommy Farr of Wales last night, would get a shot at the heavyweight championship in September. Jacobs said he had guaranteed such a fight to the winner of last night’s he meets Max Schmeling of Germany i; Baer, h left eye badly puffed, today attributed his amazing comeback to-the inspiration which his newly born son provided. “The kid did it ? said Maxie. “I couldn’t let him grow up thinking his old man was a yellow bum.” The former heavyweight: champion avenged his 12-round defeat at the hands of Farr last spring with a unanimous 15-round decision over the Welshman, who holds the British Empire title, before more than 20,000 (18,222 paid) spectators in Square Garden last night. |
and 14th rounds—and won 13 rounds on Referee Artie Donovan’s score card.. One of the judges, Bill Healey, gave Baer 11, Farr 3, and called one even, while the- other judge, George Lecron, named Max winner of Baer e the fans completely forget his of the title to Jimmy Braddock and his knockout by Joe |! Louis. They were yelling for him to knock out the Tonypandy Terror, and afterward in his
Maxie said he would have knocked
HAUTE, Ind, March 13° Fou
bout, providing that Joe dec: Louis does not lose his title before | decision
Maxie knocked Tommy down | three times—in the second, third
The Baton Rouge Aidhiise of the
better Jun 2 any in pi ma-
he. been. ciel to of.
[Milton Bess
In Ring Meet
{Local Golden Glover Named
«Alternate on Team Despite Defeat. By EDDIE ASH CHICAGO, March 12.—Johnny
lone Hoosier to capture a chame pionship in the 11th annual Golden
| Gloves finals here last night.
Young Benna, a lightweight, de«
*| cisioned Edward Smith, Detroit, in
the semifinals and followed up with a victory on points over John Joca, Cleveland, in thé. title go. Milton Bess, Indianapolis’ last tourney contender, was knocked out in the second round of the semifinals by Jimmy O'Malley, Chicago. Incidentally, O'Malley also stopped Marvin Liddell in the second stanza of the finals to win the welter~ weight crown. Bess, though defeated, Smpressed the Golden Gloves committee, and he was named an alternate on the
: team which 12 to aneet the Bafiten
ampions. Eo sttatiabip Trophy await ed by Barney Ross, world ‘ weltere weight king, was presented to O'Malley, who is a ready mixer with a vicious right-hand punch. Ross made the presentation in person. . Indian Wins Louis Trophy The Joe Louis heavyweight {tro phy went to Chief SHoulderblade, an Indian from Oklahoma who lost out in the quarter-finals last week, The heavyweight champion was not on hand and wired his congratula« tions. The Chicago Catholic Youth Or ganization won the team trophy and Cleveland the trophy for out-of-town teams making the best show= ing. A capacity crowd announced as 21,000 watched the show at Chicago Stadium. Chicago's Western Golden Gloves team will meéet the Eastern champions in New York on March 21. In the first round of the O'Malley encounter the boys light left jabs to start the
Bess rallied instantly and scored with both hands to the head. O’'Male ley again tallied with a short right and there was a furious exchange of sunches the remainder of the round. The Indianapolis boxer was strong at the bell and landed to both body and chin. It was a close, barde fought stanza.
Catches Milton Open
The pair stepped up the pace as the second round opened and Bess got out in front by forcing the mille ing. Milton followed a left with a right and took a left in return. He scored again with a right and as he started a left hook to ‘the wind O’Malley came out of a crouch with a whistling right which caught Bess open. The blow was a direct hit to
knockout. He was struggling to ree gain his feet at the count of 10. With the tournament semifinals
turned to the ring for the % litte, bouts with the results Hig ows:
ounds—Kenn cisioned. Walter Cavan a jac, dew
ds—Frank Kain: knocked i out Clayton J shMinrath, Chicago. pounds—Eddie Dem ven ectiolad hes Smit Kopi SY na, ed John Joca, yeland. Radio,
C e do aed Pod Ann, Mertitt, Cleveland, A EE ————.
Cistoldi Booked ‘To Meet Steinborn
Angelo Cistoldi, 21¢ 219, Boston “meanie,” and Milo Steinborn, 225, powerful German fram St. Louis, will engage in the semiwindup on the Armory wrestling show next Tuesday night. Cistoldi, a “pet hate” of the fans because of his rough tactics, will be Taciis his most formidable ‘opponent in local eT oth er supporting match, Ray Villmer, 218, St. Louis, takes on Warren Bockwinkle, 221, St. Joseph. Both are one-fall tussles. Silent Rattan, 178, local deaf-mute who clashes with Billy Thom, 180, Indiana mat instructor, in the fea- , has been ‘Working out daily
| TRUCK DIRECTIONAL
SIGNALS $7.95 - Approved Signals $15.00 List Price BLUE POINT Sn
»| Knocked Out
Benna, 20, of Terre Haute, was the
the jaw and Bess was upset for a
out of the way the survivors ree -
A 3 RIE Toe Nae Ro) ”: ERRNO
3:00—Oxford vs. Frankfort (2-1 eT 2:00—Liberty vs. Lawrenceburg (1-2).
(1) Walter Cook, (2) Lowell Sparks. \ : : ville vs. Sunman (2-1). § 1 'e 0. AT LOGANSPORT he Walls, 2) Allen Blink,
T WARSAW + 2:00—Royal Center vs. Monticello (1-2). 2:00—Garrett vs. Kendallville 12 . 3:00—Peru vs. Delphi (2-1). 3:00—Warsaw vs. Columbia City on). (1) Carl Burt, (2) J. Clayton Hughes. (1). G. L. Russell, (2) L. E. Fink. AT MARION
AT ASIN