Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1938 — Page 6

By Eddie Ash

NET SPORT. NEEDS’

# 8 8

IS A GAG ON THE BOO BELLOWERS

WHAT PREP

Indi

_Caref ul, Barney

Barney Ross was in spring train-

ing with the New York Giants.

only fair

Nov that Indianapolis is { out of the state high school : csketball running the pressure has been removed locally and Saturday’s semifinals show at Tech Gym will be strictly for out-of-towners from the standpoint of cheers and booes. . . . However, followers of the winners .. probably will kick up a bit of excitement with an informal parade before they hit the highway for home, where the real steam will be let off, and far into the night. If all the booes that are booed at some tourney games

were scaled in a large metal tube and then touched off

with a spark, the detonation, probably would be heard around the world and make the blowing up of Black Tom Island sound like a thunder clap. = ~ Baseball fans speak their piece as individuals when they tale the umpire for a ride, but high school basketball _ yodelers do it by the group method with a full intake of

breath 2nd then discharge in unison. ® 8 8 : 2 8 =

BASKE STBALL in a glass inclosure may be the next step. . . . Sound .proof and shatter proof... . And let the “ooes bounce back and out the windows. ... It would be an interesting experiment, at any rate, and probably would increase the efficiency of the officials 100 per cent. They have to stand out there and take it and it's a safe guess that on more than one occasion their -decisions have been swayed or at least checkmated to a degree ~ by the organized booing of the spectators. Many schools ‘have trained their pupils to live up to the rules of sportsmanship and place the blame for most of the frenzied conduct on outsiders who make bets on the outcome of the games. : But the “gamble boys” form only a small minority compared with the attendance of school pupils at tournament gares and are not in sufficient numbers to make a

building vibrate without some help._ . 8 #2 a

: ¢ # ” ” a» ° ® Millers May Sign the Rajah HERE is a possibility that Rogers Hornsby, who needs no introduction fo baseball fans, young or old, may be seen in uniform with Minneapolis when Ownie Bush’s Millers open the season with Ray Schalk’s Indians at Perry Stadium on Saturday, April 16. . . .

Mike Kelley, Miller president, has made the Rajah an offer to join the team as utility infielder and pinch hitter.

Kelley is planning a big baseball school in Minneapolis this -

. summer and believes the former National League batting champion and former manager. of both National and American clubs, would attract a record number of pupils. . Hornsby would be detached from the ball rt dinine the weeks the school is in session, ” # 2 = ELLEY is a Pie believer in box office attractions and thinks Roger's presence with the Millers would make the turnstiles sing a song of jingling coins. . . . Hornsby can’t play much baseball at his age but he’s popular with crowds and still knows how to shell the horsehide. ; The obsiacle to Mike Kelley's plan is the American Association salary limit and how the Miller leader can adhere to it and still pay Hornsby a large sum remains to be seen. . However, Kelley has been ir baseball many years and is an experienced hand at cutting the corners. = " 2 2 ” ” (FE0R0E (RUBE) ELLIS who died in Los Angeles Sunday managed the Indianapolis Indians semipro club in California during Wade Killefer’s tenure as Indianapolis pilot. . The veteran former big leaguer served as an unofficial scout for young talent on the West Coast and reccommended several youngsters, four of whom are with the Tribesters.at training camp in Florida. They are Jimmy Sharp, pitcher; Bob Latshaw and Doug Whedler, first sackers. and Joe Hoover, shortstop. . After Killefer resigned as Tribe pilot and took over the Hollywood “club he named Ellis coach of the Stars. 2 ” EJ WALTER " ZUEHLS, a senior and Wisconsin University’s - best pitcher. quit the campus to join the Chicago White Sox who will . farm him out in the little minors. . included on the Badger nine’s schedulé, Cincy’s Reds have three third sackers and the competition for the starting®zssignment probably will confinue through the early regular season. . Contenders are Lew Riggs, last year’s regular; Charlie English, a me nber of the American Association All-Star team in 1937, and Jimmy Outlaw, the youngster who started last season’ as the regular hot corner man but later gave way to Riggs.

. Notre Dame and Indiana are

PAGE 6

TUESDAY, MARCH 1B, 1988

The Champ of Champs, Once a Year .

APPR ITV CO roy po pr

“THE BIGGER. THEY ARE — we BETTER, “§ WAKE Tv?

Hoover Due in Redskin Camp

Two Tribe Groups to Share Practice Sessions.

Times Special . ? BARTOW, Fla., March 15.—Joe Hoover, infielder, is expected to join the growing number of players in the training camp of the Indianapolis Indians here today: Manager Ray Schalk announced that he has split the squad into two groups, one to practice in the morning, afternoon. Yesterday's new arrivals in the Tribe camp were Buck Fausett, who played the infield on. last year’s team, and Frank Doljack, newlyacquired outfielder. These two joined Doug Wheeler, first base I pl: and outfielder Vic Mettler in some long-range batting during practice. Wheeler; Mettler and Fausett hit balls over the right field fence while

the other to work out in the 2

Training Camp News

By United Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 15.—First Baseman Lou Gehrig ar-| .

rives at the Yankee training camp today, leaving holdout Joe DiMaggio the lone absentee. . Owner Jacob. Ruppert came here yesterday and im-

. by Mullin]

It’s to warn Barney, though,

that hammering Henry Armstrong

| hits like the New York Yankees.

1 en Tr RE CEIVED FOR RELAYS

Ohio Wesleyan, Miami and Toledo Are to Send Teams; 13 to Represent Butler

Total of 328 Athletes Assured for Annual Running of Local Classic; Number Expected to Be Increased Before Deadline Tonight.

With 19 teams and 328 athletes entered in the annual Butler Relays,

midnight tonight.

| officials expect the entry list to mount higher before the deadline at

The Relays will be run Saturday at the Butler Fieldhouse, the sixth

| running of the event.

‘Relay officials yesterday received four entries from three Ohio schobls, ‘Ohio Wesleyan, Toledo University and Miami University of Oxford, O.,

‘and Butler, the host team. Wi

th Miami sending the largest

delegation, 25 men, all these schools will participate in the college division. Ohio Wesleyan with its 14 members will take part in the onemile, two-mile and: medley ‘relay events in addition to six individual events. Toledo’s seven thinly-clads will run in the one-mile relay and take part in the high jump. Miami will - participate in all three college

relays and the seven special events. 4 ; ;

You Lose HIS ONE ~— Tus 18 The INCOME TN #50,000 a

HES Gor EVEQY TING?

))

eee sas Popa

NAMED TENNIS CAPTAIN|&

BLOOMINGTON, March 15.— Victor - Kingdon of Indianapolis; junior letterman, has been ‘elected captain of the Indiana University

a

tennis team for the current season, Coach Ralph Graham has announced. Kingdon was the No. 3 man on the Indiana squad as a sophomore, and was semifinalist in the Indianapolis city tournament last summer.

‘lege medley 1

Larry Holmes, promoter of the track carnival and Butler coach, has

named 13 men for the relays. The .

Bulldogs will see action, in the three college relays and all the special events. Bill Geyer, Bill Southworth, Milton Wiener, George Richardson and Capt. Bill Olsen comprise the mile relay team. Geyer in Dash Event

The two-mile relay squad includes | Southworth, Wiener, Richardson; | Olsen and Rolla Burghard. The colay Team which took te recent Illinois Relays will co t of Geyer, Olsen, Burghard, ardson, Southworth, Wiener and/Gene Roderick. Geyer will run in the 60-yard

first place in

dash and Andy Boa and Charles

Marshall are entered in both hurdie events. Marshall and Bernard Topmiller have been named for the high jump; George Hiatt, pole vault; Inmon Blackaby and Jim Hauss, shotput, and Marshall, broad jump. Advance ticket sales will: close at noon. today. The erection of box seats on the lower floor proved so

' | successful that only two of the 464

original seats remain on sale. -

500-MILE |

RACE

Monday, May 30, 1938

Seats Now Selling at

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mediately declared he would not up the $25,000 he offered Joe in New York last month. DiMaggio is working out with the San Francisco Seals, the club he came from to the big &———— : league only twd years-ago. of the spring. Cleveland divided a

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March week-end pair with the Athletics. .15.-The Cardinals, defeated in SARASOTA, Fla., March 15.— two of three exhibition starts, Manager Joe Cronin planned to’ will meet less stern opposition to- | put his young Red Sox pitching day in the long-bearded House candidates through a nine-inning of David nine. The Cards took a | intra-club game today. Cronin’ 7-5 thumping from Casey Sten- yesterday worked his hurlers for gel’s Bees yesterday after splitting | more than five hours, practicing

I'D LIKE TO TASTE . SOME OF THE WHISKEY YOU MADE 30 OR 40 YEARS AGO, MR. KESSLER

Doljack fired several long blasts into deep left. According to Schalk’s present plans, Vince Sherlock, holdout second sacker, is the only man who has been tentatively assigned to a regular place on the 1938 team. Mettler, a relief gardener a year ago, appears certain to clinch the center field duties for the coming cam-

paign.

ELIZABETH PINMEN

Heckman, Schoch Share Bowling Lead With 672’s

Walt Heckman and Bud Schoch today were the leaders in local bowling activity, each crashing the maples for a 672 total. Heckman paced the Fraternal loop at the Illinois Alleys for the third consecutive week with a 197-216- 250—672 series, Ericson hitting for 626, H. A. Grosdidier 616, Virgil ¢—

"IT COULDN'T COMPARE WITH KESSLER'S OF TODAY, MY PRIVATE BLEND IS THE FINEST WHISKEY PVE MADE IN 60 YEARS

a pair with the Yankees over the

Kehl 609, Wilbu* Richwine 603 and Inasy 602. Fisk Tire won three games and C-V, Beer, Hank’s Tavern, Seven Up, Palm Garden and Gibson Co. registered double victories. ; : Bud Schoch rolled 223-217-232— e 2 to Mead the Reformed Church circuit at Pritchett’s drives. Charlie Cray toppled 648 pins, H. Hohlt 626, W. Hohlt 619 and Tegeler 602. Second Reformed No. 1 was high with 2899. The scores: E. Schoch .......... 193 McClain . ... ++ 170 A. Schech ........5. 164 Arnold ....ceces0e.-0 161 235 201— 597 B. Schoch ...cess... 228 217 232— 672

Totals +ccoveone... 911 981 1007—2899 George Lohma n led the State Highway League with 654 while McLear connected for 632, Cusack and Pritchett each 621, and Evérett 603 in the Optimist circuit. . Wilbur Otting showed the way in the Evangelical loop with 642, Bill getting 4539, Al Bottin 625, Paul Vogelsang 617, John Bentley Fed Behrens 602 we. e Transportation Leagtie at Hoe Woods fired a 610 and T. Wilbur 604: Illinois Central made a clean sweep nd Pennsylvania, New York Centr: , Burlington and Canadian Pacific were ahead twice.

204— 588 167— 520 203— 522

191 183 155

BEEED

i

0 Girls loop. Phil Bises! Blo ne 1 8 60 to nes

the Court House circuit at the Pennsylvania establishment. Surveyors captured three games and Township Assessors, Burford Assessors, Treasurers and Brown Abtract gained a pair of triumphs. A 595 by Weaver was high in the South Side Merchants League at the Central Alleys. Herther Coal, Yale Tire and England's Market took the odd game. Wilbert Sage rolled a 519 to set the pace in the Omar Baking circuit at the Central drives. In the Holy Cross League at the Fountain Square Alleys, O'Grady and Kennedy tied, each getting 593. Maley - Grocery. Freund’s, Holy Cross A. C. and Muil’s Place earned two-out-of-three verdicts. At the Uptown plant, Skidmore’s 624 -annexed first honors in the St. Joan of Arc League. In the North Side Business Men's loop at the Parkway Alleys, Clough was best ‘with 618 and Satterlin lopped the Service Club League with

Seven Fistic Bouts At Boys’ Cla Club Gym

Seven amateur boxing bouts, with entertainment free to the public, are to be held at the English Avenue

:| Boys’ Club tomorrow night under

the supervision of Hugh McGinnis of the Marion County Recreation |. Bureau, WPA. The matches: - Jim Fazli vs. Bob McCloud, Sam Haslett vs. Tom Foust, Robert

| Plummer vs. Jim. Johnson, Jimmy

Self vs. Jimmy McGill, Don Day vs. Carl Marolt, Julius Qualitza vs.

_| John Mumaugh, Jim Birr vs. Gene

Thompson.

TIE FORA. B.C. LEAD

CHICAGO, March 15 (U. P.).— Standings of the American Bowling Congress’ tournament at the Coliseum today: : FIVE MAN Polich Ww! Packs Suzaheth N. doo;

Detr Rar "Duluth, Mion, anes um West End dchlitz, Ch ago Ace Club, a Crosse. is.

DOUBLES Frank Ecker and John Tanke, Chicago 1223 Walter Koeczela and John Gryska, WE isabet th, N. J. 1221 Delbert Rogers and ‘Harry ‘ Strohl, 1220 b Click and Ed : Huidy. ‘Jackson, 1218

Terre Haute c! Ant hony Kraemer _ .and ‘George Marmitt, Chicago '. 1216

Frank Koley, Brockpo Theodore Stoner. EE

Steve Kenny.

ALL Don Beatty, Jackson Eugene Rufii,. on Christ Tonkovic, St. . Yiliam Hitter, Dulu the esues esse ane Jensen, Terre Haute. ie Wellman, Findla,

RENS BEAT “ALL-STARS

COLUMBUS, Ind, March 15 (U. P.).—The New York Renaissance, Negro basketball team, defeated the Purdue All-Stars here last night, 59 to 46. Isaacs and Saitch led New York with 16 and 13 points, respectively, while Sines and Malaska, former Boilermaker stars, made 12 each for the All-Stars.

a ; EFITTED Women's

LEON Bmganc oo

Men’s

week-end.

TAMPA, Reds, with one victory and one defeat in exhibition: warfare, entertain the Bees:today. Bill Mc-

Kechnie’s men were outslugged 11-

9 by the Yankees yesterday... The

"Yanks had to put on a four-run

rally in the Thinth to win.

LAFAYETTE, La. March 15

Connie Mack brings his Athletics here today seeking revenge on the

Jersey City Giants of the In-'

ternational League. The minor league farm club of the New

York. Giants murdered Athletic - pitching to take a 13-4 decision : -

yesterday and hand the A’s their fouth stback in five exhibition. starts. rein?

"NEW ORLEANS, La., March '15.—

198 | The Cleveland Indians were seek-|-

ing their second victory of the

39 | grapefruit season today as they met the Phillies in their third game.

——

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PONZI MEETS CRANE NEW YORK, March 15 (U. P.).—

{Andrew Ponzi, former champion

from : Philadelphia, who leads the world title pocket billiard tourney with seven straight victories, esis Irving Crane of ‘Livonia, N. Y.

the feature match on today’s card. ps

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