Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1938 — Page 8
A. a.
By Eddie Ash
14,883 SEATS AT THE FIELDHOUSE
AND THEY WILL ALL BE OCCUPIED
No Doubt of i
Now knockout
PAGE 8
HE seating capacity at Butler Fieldhouse for the state high school basketball tournament is 14,883... . All wiil be occupied Saturday when the finals are played off. « « « There will be no public sale of tickets because all pasteboards have been sold. . . . Hammond, South Side of Ft. Wayne, Columbus and Bedford, the four survivors, - received 500 choice tickets each and all asked if more were. available. . . . None were. . . . Many rooters will be in Indianapolis Friday night and on Saturday morning the out-of-towners will swarm into the city. Faas are urged to locate their seats early and park to relic ve the traffic inside the Fieldhouse. . . . Late comers obstruc: the view of others who wish to see the players warm up before official action starts. ... Rooting’ sections, .always colorful, will make the rafters ring as the cheer ‘leaders hippity hop and hoppity hip. : ao - It’s basketball's Hoosier Civil War, North vs. South, and mz:- the best team win. : 8 x 8 8 8 8 : / HE ‘vinning school will be awarded a shield, a cup or Similar trophy, and each member of its team an individual trophy. . . . The J. Gimbel medal will-be awarded to the boy showing the best mental qualities at the tourney. . . - No other prizes shall be awarded. . . . During the tourney the I. H. S. A. A. Fieldhouse office will be at Gate 4. , Ticl-ots were sold only through the principals of the high schools belonging to the I. H. S. A. A. and having teams entered in the sectional tourneys, obligating them to distribute tickets properly to persons in their own
school districts.
% Twe ve blocks of seats, immediately around the playing floor and with 200 seats to the block, were reserved for the 12 schools which were eliminated in the semifinals
tourney ‘ast week.
Firs: aid rooms will be located in the east end of the Fieldhouse. . . . A physician and a nurse will be available.
One Year Older,
» 2
Bob Is Wiser
BE FELLER has fanned 226 in 211 innings in the American
League.
runners dancing off first now. . .
which is an average of more than one strikeout an
inning. . . . He has trained carefully this spring and isn’t upset by . The young Iowan has improved his
motion thers, but reports from the South indicate he’ll never be slick in the art of picking men off the bag.
He has learned to keep the and is wiser
on the mound than last year. . . .
ball away from the middle of the plate
“As far as keeping
the men from stealing is concerned, I figure I can pick one off once in
a while,”
on me than most pitchers. And picking
sem closer to the bag.
he told interviewers the other day.
“They take bigger leads ‘em off occasionally will keep
“They'll probably steal about 10 more bases on me than on the average pitcher over the course of a season, and that may cost me one
or two ball games. result in my giving up about » # #
But trying to watch the runner would probably 25 extra hits during the .season.”
OHNNY RIDDLE, former Indianapolis catcher, has received only
brief notices in dispatches from
the Boston Bees’ training camp,
but a statement by Manager Casey Stengel today indicates the
ex-Indian is to be retained. .. . Al Lopez, Rey Mueller and Johnny catching staff in the major leagues.
The keeper of the Bees Riddle we have the best balanced
said, “With Why Washington called off that
" deal for Riddle last year, after it had sent Shanty Hogan to Indianapolis, becomes more of a mystery to me every day.”
® 2 2
: SENoEL has decided to open with Rabbit Warstler, Indianapolis wizard, at short. . . worker,” Casey explained. in the short field, but have come back to the a leg operation and won't be back before for Indianapolis, needs more experience.
the guy is a defensive Walsh and Eob Kahle Rabbit. Walsh had to have June. Kahle, who hit 306 He may be a better man at third. “I have given up on the idea outfielder and will open up with
s 2 =
the ‘former
_ “He hit only .223 last year, but “I have tried Joe
of turning Gil English into an
him at third. Elburt Fletcher at
first and Tony Cuccinello at second rounds out the infield. It’s the same as last vear and is clicking all right now.” : .
2 # #
RYING for a mound berth with the Boston Bees is Dick Merriwell 1 _.. And that Dick Merriwell stuff is no gag. . .. His dad actually hung that moniker on the lad, who is 23 and comes from Vineland, N. J.-. . . For Scranton last season Errickson won 14 games and lost 12, with the fine earned-run mark of 2.43.
Mike Kelley, president of the Minneapolis Millers,
which have the Millers trying to organized baseball. ® = \d
denies rumors bring Rogers Hornsby back to . »
8 =
OREST PRESSNELL, who wandered in the minors for years, has been impressive in workouts with Brooklyn in Florida. . . . The
former Milwaukee Brewer pitcher,
in a job like Jim Turner and Lou Fette, the National League last year after spending many
the minors.
who is 30 years old, hopes to turn
the two pappies who startled seasons in
Pressnell won 18 games and lost 12 for the Brewers in 1937 and
the fans thought so much of him an auto. . . . won his 15th game. . . against 10 losses. . . .
that they chipped in and purchased The car was presented to the pitcher on the night he . His best year was 1936 when he won 23 games The Giants tried to buy the rugged righthander
that year but the Brewers wanted players, not money, and the deal
fell through.
Training Camp News
By United Press
BATON ROUGE, La., March 23.—The Giants and the Athletics meet in training season today. The A’s teed
their fourth and final game of the
- off against Bill Lohrman and Walter Brown for nine runs in the seventh
inning to earn a 10-2 victory over the
today would even the series. Harry y this year and turned the Giants back with six
The victory gave Philadelphia a .500 average with six wins Giants second setback in nine starts.
game for Connie Mack hits. six losses. It was the
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March ied
93—The Cards returned to their home grounds today * thoroughly chastised by Boston's “stingless” Bees. The Cards were humiliated 13-9. The Stenzelmen. were fooled for two innings by Paul Dean before they routec him with a ninerun burst in the third. Brother Dizzy Dean was reached for another in the fourth. The Bees collected 17 hits, six more than given up by Boston's Lanning-Hutchison combination. It was the sixth defeat in 11 spring games for St. BRADENTON, Fla, March 23 ~The Yankees, cunning for their fifth victory in cight starts, met the Bees today in their second and last game o” the exhibition season. The Y:nks blanked the Dodgers yesterday 7-0 when rookie Lee Stine and Johnny held Grimes’ squad to five hits. Gordon and Dickey homered for New York. In their previous meetin © the Bees were defeated, 2-0 by the Yanks,
er —
: ORLANDO, Fl... March 23.—The Senators were ou’ to revenge their only shutout of :1e training campaign when the; meet the Tigers : . ‘The Tigers whitewashed the Senators 13-0 Sunday.. Detroif has played only two zames this spring and won both while the Senators have lost two out of four. They a 6-3 decision to the Reds + when Al Hollingsworth
New Yorkers yesterday and a victory Kelley pitched his second complete
and
CLEARWATER, Fla., March 23. ~The Reds, who have bowled over seven opponents in eight exhibition starts, come here .today for the first of a two-game series with the Dodgers.
SEBRING, Fla., March 23.—The Newark Bears of the International League play host to Joe Cronin’s Red Sox here today. The Sox, who have licked but one major league opponent this spring, were nosed out by Louisville of the American Association, 4-3, yesterday. It was their fifth defeat in seven games. Louisville came from behind with two runs in the seventh to tie the score and pushed over the winner in the 11th. Meadows and Shaffer held the Sox to seven safeties. Newark was edged 6-5 by its sister farm club, the Kansas City Blues, yesterday.
LAFAYETTE, La., March 23.— The Cleveland Indians journeyed from their New Orleans training camp to play the Jersey City Giants of the International League : today. The Tribe's scheduled exhibition with New Orleans’ Pels was cancaled because of wet
grounds yesterday.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March 23. —The Browns conclude theit twogame preseason series with their San Antonio cousins of the Texas League today. Although outhit 10-6 the Browns beat San An-
tonio 4-3 for their
nL Jae
by
| top the Tuesday Night
tournament at Chicago. i». The L: 8S. Ayres team
634, C. Roeder 632, Kiefer 629, Pieper 620 and Bohne 606. : Roy Wischmeyer took city-wide rdnnerup honors by posting a season record for the South Side Recreation circuit at the Fountain Square Alleys with 232-268-212—712. In this league, C. Miller had 625, P. Corsaro and Casserly each 609, J. Danna Jr. and Ayres each 603, and Hollenbaugh and Cork 600. The Chasers paced the teams with 2902. Bert Stout rolled a 590 to head the Ipalco circuit, also in action at Fountain Square. Siener Rolls 632 . Paul Moore fired a 670 for first place in the Optical League at Pritchett’s, Manuel Schonecker getting 662 and Rea 616. John €hamp led the City loop with 648, and Oscar Buses had a 636 as Champ’s Scamps hit for 3006, including a 1072 middle game. Ted Siener, in fourth place at the A. B C., hit for 632, Haagsma 628, Don McNew 623, George Lohman 616, Bill Brunot 609, Ted Tedrowe 605 and A. Dobbins 600. . Rita Johns turned in a 560 to Ladies’ League, Helen Rohr and Mary Turk each getting 556, and Helen Gardner 554. In .the Public Service Co. circuit at . Pritchett’s, Holtman was high with 593. : ; Paces Women Bowlers Evelyn Wiesman upset 584 pins in the Gray - Gribben - Gray Ladies League at the Hotel Antlers. Blanche Maas fired, a 583, Nettie Crane 571, Lillian Lee 564, Helene Kritsch 563, Bertha Thomas 557 and Helen Fehr 556. Bowes Seal Fast totaled 2734 in topping the teams. The scores: Dawson Lee Thomas ...ccsccces. 208 McDaniel .coocceeces 155 143 214— 512 Wiesman ececoscesces 204. 198 182— 584
Totals “961 859 914—2734 Walt Martin finished with 257 for 691 in the Parkway No. 2 circuit, Lee connecting for 603, Corey 601
174— 517 198— 56% 146— 557
141 172 205
‘and ‘Allen 600..
A 621 by R. Fatout was outstanding in the Gyro loop, which competed at the Parkway drives. Charlie Stick had a 256 final game as he rolled a 650 in the St. Philip No. 1 circuit. Chuck Markey duplicated the total. Another 650 was marked up in the Commercial League at the Illinois Alleys by. M.. 'Tutterow. Hartman came through with 634 and Yager 502 and the five-man honors went to Crescent Paper with 3029. The Crescent scores: ‘ 189— 567 168— 592 201— 634 234— 650 Hendricks ccccoccee. 189 “190 207— 586 Totals ...... ..®.. 890 1040 9993029 Jim Jung’s 644 set the pace for the Pennsylvania Recreation loop,
By JOE WILLIAMS LAKELAND, Fla, March 23.— About the only power company that has escaped the searching scrutiny of Federal experts up to now is that which is represented by the Detroit Tigers. And it comes close to being a vicious monopoly, too. For years Detroit has always been a power team... The accent has always been on the resonant bingle. On 19 different occcasions the Tigers have furnished the leading hitter of the league. True, the long reign of Ty Cobb accounted for many of these leaderships—but the Tigers had great hitters before Cobb’s time and they continue to have them. It is traditional that Tiger teams must be hitting teams. They were a better hitting team than the Yankees last year, and people are calling the Yankees a super team. Mickey Cochrane says the Tigers’ park is a hitting park, that the atmospheric conditions there are peculiarly conducive to free swinging. Strong winds affect hitting. The Tigers’ park, so Cochrane says, is built in such a way as to minimize the angry elements. “We could hardly wait to get to Detroit in the old days,” the Tiger manager said. He was referring to his playing days with the Athletics. “We never worried about a hitting slump,” he went on. “We knew that as soon as we got -to Detroit we'd giant hitting again, and we _ always The Tigers’ hitting tradition is still vibrantly alive. Hank Greenberg is. a tremendous’ slugger. Charlie Gehringer led the league in hitting last year.’ And Mr. Rudolph York, the converted catcher, can knock the ball down town for you, as the boys say in the dugout. Three hitters of this type in the same lineup guarantée an active run-making department.. Mr. York is the gentleman you want to watch this year. If he realizes on his possibilities to the full he may prove to be the greatest slugger of them all. The ballplayers say he is a betier hitter
murders the ball without seemingly trying to. He is what is called wrist hitter. Most of the action
and power seem to generate
Bob Bollinger today was in possession of the Pritchett League’s season record as he continued his brilliant shooting 231-256-242—1729 series to set the pace for local bowlers in last night's ‘competition. Bollinger this week teamed with Carl Brehob to total 1269 for a position among the leaders in the doubles division of the A. B. C.
led this loop with 2022, Morden getting 623 and Stonecipher and H. Price each 602.
Pritchett Recreation League Bowler Crashes Maples For Brilliant 729 Series L. S. Ayres Takes Team Honors in Same Circuit With 2022 |
Score; Roy Wischmeyer Gets 712 .For ‘Second High. Gow
‘Recreation with a
Wood with 639, Meyer 637, Gantner ¢-
‘Auto Transportation circuit at, the
‘and made a rousing
than Greenberg—a truer hitter. He |
Other, high’ shooters were
Derby Horses Given Workout
LOUISVILLE, March 23 (U. P.). —Teddy’s Comet, main reliance of E. F. Woodward’s Valdina Farm for the Kentucky Derby, was given his first workout of the season at Churchill Downs yesterday. . The 1937 double stakes winner dashed three: furlongs in :43 in preparation for his engagement in the $50,000 May 7 event. He was ridden by Earl Steffen who will ride
the colt in the rich 3-year-old|’
pageant. ot Diavolo Boy, another Derby hopeful from the Valdina Farm was also under saddle during the training period. The son of Diavolo, previously tested at the distance,
clicked. off the three panels in|"
:40 2-5.
Hornberger hitting for 620 and Joe Markey and Donlan each 608. : Art Johnson captured the top position in the Hoosier Athletic Club League at the Pennsylvania establishment with 615. . Charlie Tyner rolled a 612 and Ed Wiegel 602. Art Krick led the Rotary circuit at the Indiana Alleys with 643, Bill’ Roth was high in the Continental Baking League with 573 and Reckert’s 580 featured in the Indianapolis water Co. loop. At the Uptown Alleys, Fitzpatrick paced the North Side Automotive League with 611 and Godwin was poss in the Community loop with Art Weishaar was first in the
Central drives with 588, Hickman's 590 was high in the A. & P. loop and Merkle shot a 562 to head the William H, Block League.
St. Louis Team Still Pacing A. B. C.
CHICAGO, March 23 (U. P.)— Standings in the American Bowling Congress tournament at the Coliseum today:
VE S Mystery Men, St. Louis see Nabor Athletic Club, Chicago ........ 2990 Polish Falcons, Elizabeth, U. A. W. Packard Local 1 Schmiesing’s Ice Cream, Norwood, O T. J. Boosters K. of C., Wilmette DOUBLES
Buzz Wilson-Fred Taff, St. Lo Robert Willis-Charles O’Donne]l, St. 1
Louis Frank Bures-Russ Fulton, South Oma- on , Neb. 5 Bill Heins-Ed Maloney, New York,
YY, 1279 Polly Tomek-George Tomek, Scranton, Pa. sasarecsas 3913
Knute Anderson, Jack Stahl, Detroit Frank Koley, Brockport, N. ¥. ....... Ted Siener, Indianapolis ............. 688 John Duthorn, Arlington Heights, Ill.. 686 ALL-EVENTS
Don. Beatty, Jackson, Mich. ..cce.... 197 Richarg Medel, a Louis Bi ceisessess 1916 a nes, Scranton, . sessenes John Mahon, St. Louis 3 1801
TS] ; T 2
pe to Reach Top in Two Leagues
Indianapolis Tin
_
that Henry Armstrong's string has been halted,
; Manager Mead admits it was “grow- | ing annoying.” The guys he fought will agree. ; ;
/ RECORD IN PIN LOOP
Polly Tomek, Scranton, Pa. aiiivil eee
particularly of Jimmy Thomson, the long-hitting golfer. Mr. York probably cquld make himself the longest hitfer in golf if he were interested. He isn’t. The simple things in life appeal to him more. Indeed, Mr. York is what you would call a simple soul. He spent the winter on his. farm in Atco, Ga. He reports he had a very interesting time. “I built the prettiest pig pen in the county,” he revealed with the beaming pride of the true artist. He is a large, swarthy fellow with high cheek bones and a sharp nose. He part Indian. :
New York Fetes > Golden Glovers
Times Special hrs gan NEW YORK, March 23.—Members of the Western Golden Gloves
team, victors over the Eastern squad |
here Monday night, were luncheon guests of Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight champion, at his restaurant yesterday. The old Manassa Mauler was ‘an _ entertaining host speech before the young gladiators. =: = Next came a sightseeing tour to many places of interest and at night the boys were guests of honor at Ed Wynne's musical revue, At midnight the Golden Glovers boarded a. train for Washington where there will be
slightseeing stopover before they |
leave for Chicago. Twenty of the 32 boxers on the current trip will be named. to represent Chicago in the international
team match with the all-stars from
Europe in the Chicago Stadium, May 18. in : The Westerners defeated the Easterners, nine matches to seven,
and the winners came through the | bouts without a cratch. Milton Bess, |
Indianapolis, fighting in the light-
‘weight division, annexed one of the |
bouts for the Western squad.
title. :
Tigers Noted for Monopoly on Power: Their Latest ‘Dynamo’ Is Mr. York
The other evening ‘he was in-|!
terviewed on the radio. The questions and answers had been written out for him. He had a copy of them in his hand. The announcer reached the question which had to do with his racial ingredients. “Is it true you are an Indian, Mr. York?” he asked. Mr. York became confused and read the answer to a different question. The announcer fried to laugh it off and repeated the question and once again Mr. York came up with the wrong answer. Finally the announcer made a motion indicating
that Mr. York ought to be able to
answer that particular question without reference to the script. In due time the great man caught on. “Oh, I see what you mean,” he said. “I'm one-eighth Cherokee, that’s what I am.” :
BROWN IS NAMED
IRISH’ NET CAPTAINS:
‘SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 33 (U.
P.).—Earl Brown Jr, Benton Har-| - bor, Mich., a junior, was elected cap-| 4 tain of Notre Dame’s 1938-39 bas=| squad at the team’s annual|
ketball sc dinner last night. : Brown has been a regular guard for the last two seasons. He won his football letter last fall for his work at left end. woh
L
Your Father and Your Grandfather got good re- | sults with HAAG'S Little Liver Pills.
“THE MODERN CREDIT STORE 129 W. Wash. St. f29gns aie
The Triangle Bowling Shirt team, shown here, is in the running for leadership in the #Pritchett Recreation and Washington Leagues. They rolled in the A. B. C. tournament in Chicago over the-week=
Sets Pace at Chicago
Knute Anderson of Moline, Ill, whose games for a 746 series in the American Bowling Congress tournament in €hicago give him a mark that many fans believe will win him the singles
: OUTFITTERS TO |} MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN |}
\
in‘both leagues.
Times-Acme Telephoto. of 224, 225 and 277
DePauw Seeks Second Victory
Times Special - GREENCASTLE, March 23.—De~
Pauw’s baseball team was to meet Chicago’s Maroons today in the second game of the series after opening their season yesterday with a 4-3 triumph over the Big Ten nine. With Reynolds, Chicago right-
hander, hurling no-hit ball for five
innings, in the Tiger sixth Merkle’s
single, Mackie’s one-base blow, a fielder’s choice, and an error gave DePauw two tallies. : In the eighth, Merkle again singled and Mackie doubled to tie the score at 3-alk e Tigers shoved over.the winning tally on a walk, a sacrifice, and Bailey's single. : ‘Armstrong, who replaced Cooper, starting Tiger hurler, in the sixth pitched hitless ball for the final four frames and received victory. The score. y -000:002 011—4 5 6 Reynolds and Levit;
: Chi ong and Bavask
Batteries DePauw—Cooper,. Ar
ae BROK A —. @ Fountain Pens ENO @ “While You Wait ®
@THEPENHOSPITALg
seaniiniters
Men's
EE " Clothes 1 8} TAILORING CO.
In the ninth, the
credit for the :
i
end. Members left to right, are Barney Galbreath, Carl Brehob, Bob Bollinger, Oral Stanton and Emory Cundiff. The Triangles are now in. second place
Easy for Him
Jules Audy, Canadian star, can read a newspaper while riding his bike. He's entered ‘in the six-day grind here.
Three Tied Again
In Billiard Play |
NEW YORK, March 23 (U. P.)— Another three-way tie for the worid ‘| pocket billiard championship existed today between Andrew Ponzi and Willie Mosconi of Philadelphia and
Jimmy Caras of Wilmington, Del.
This trio was in a deadlock with nine victories and two defeats after the three weeks round-robin tournament among 12 players ended, and in the first playoff each scored
one victory and had one defeat.
Caras, who defeated Ponzi in the could have clinched the title by beating. Mosconi last night, but the Philadelphian rallied with a high run of 52 to overcome a 48-point deficit,
first playoff game,
and was never headed as he wen on to win 125-75 in 17 innings.
~ A sudden death playoff is scheduled for today with Ponzi and Mosconi clashing at 2 p. m.; Caras meeting the loser immediately aft-
erward, then tackling the winner a 8:30 p. m. :
Two Foreign Stars Enter
| 6-Day Grind
|Piet Van
Kempen, Fernand | Wabmst, Famed Cyclists, To Race Here.
Piet Van Kempen of Holland and Fernand Wabmst of France have filed entnes for the six-day bike race which will start at the Butler Fieldhouse April 3, it was announced today.’ : Van Kempen is recognized as the champion for six-day races, having won 32 of these events. This is said to be an all-time record. Torchy Peden, Van Kempen'’s ‘nearest lival, has won 31 times. : The Dutch star will be competing in his 131st .six-day race. here. He is regarded as the greatest sprinter in the sport, having won thousands of dollars in special prizes. One week in Berlin he earned $15,000 in total awards. ‘ Van Kempen is independently wealthy, but continues to ride’ be cause of his love for the game, his friends say. Wabmst is the champion of France and came to the United States early this year. Joseph Tobin and Charles Wolfe signed him for their race at Cleveland and they are bringing him to Indianapolis. The promoters also have ane nounced they will stage a cone tinuous 24-hour race here, making it a real test of endurance. Riders previously signed are Ernst Buhler of Switzerland, Albert Heaton of Toronto and Jules Audy of Montreal: They will give a demonstration of skill and speed on a treadmill for the Caravan Club at Murat Temple tomorrow noon.
{Thom Topples
Rattan Again
I. U. Mat Coach Wins Return Bout With Body Press.
Billy Thom reasserted his sue periority over Silent Rattan by winning a return bout from the local deaf-mute in the feature of last . night’s Hercules A. C. wrestling show at the Armory. : : Thom, Indiana University mat {coach and a leading light heavy weight grappler, tumbled Rattan after 41 minutes with a body press. The two battled the remainder of the match with neither able to gain an advantages Bob Gregory, London light heavy~ weight, dropped *Frank Burman of St. Louis in 13 minutes with a surf board and toehold. Gregory's wife, Princess Baba of Sarawak, Borneo, Iwas among the 2500 spectators. In other bouts, Dorve Roche of Decatur, Ill, won from John Katan of Canada with a rolling leg split after 15 minutes and Abe Coleman of New York used a dropkick to stop Angelo Cistoldi of Boston in 14 minutes.
8-1 CHOICE WINS : LINCOLNSHIRE RACE
LINCOLN, England, March 23 (U. P.) —E. Esmond’s Phakos, a cofavorite in the betting at 8-1, today won the Lincolnshire Handicap, first big race of the English flat-racing
n. Phakos finished the mile straighte away run. three-quarters of a length ahead of Z. Michalinos’ Zaimis, a 100-7 choice in the betting. Third by a head was Lord Pender’s Kyles of Minard, 33-1 in the betting. A field of 27 ran.
WYATT GETS BOUT
FT. WAYNE, March 23 (U. P).— King Wyatt, Ft. Wayne, will meet Gorilla Jones, Akrcn, O., former middleweight champion of the world, in the headliner of a professional boxing card at the Shrine Theater April 4.
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