Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1938 — Page 16
TEN PLAYERS ON
WHEN NET FINALS ARE PLAYED
EACH SQUAD
Principal abjaction th Japan’ /
postponing
HIGH school squads entered in the state finals tourney at Butler Fieldhouse Saturday are limited to 10 players. . . . Twelve may be certified, but two must be
scratched prior to the opening game of the round-of-four. If some season tickets are turned back and the
e © 8
capacity of the house is not sold in season tickets, session 2 tickets at 75 each will be sold on the day of the game... . No comebacks have been reported. . . . Arthur L. Trester, -
L H, S. A. A. commissioner, who is tournament manager, said he had received enough ticket requests to fill a structure twice in seating capacity of Butler’s huge plant. Press reservations are in charge of Principal K. V.’ Ammerman, Broad Ripple High School. . ... An identification scheme will be used for press representatives, who must be properly certified—to eliminate the crashers. No pass-out tickets will be issued. .'. . Holders of “tickets may leave the Fieldhouse when they choose in any session, but they cannot re-enter until the next ses-
sion. , « . The seats will be cleared between sessions. » » 8 2 » *
~[OURNAMENT ticket holders will be seated prior to the opening game in each session, between halves and between games only. . . . All persons must remain. seated in their own seats during the games. Firing in the afternoon will begin at 2 o'clock, at night at 8 o’elock.. . . Team and individual trophies will he awarded immediately after the title game at night.- . “And you pays your money and takes your choice.” . . . Hammond and Ft. Wayne are ready to sweep down
* from the North. ... Columbus and Bedford in from the
South. . . . It’s a “natural” for a thriller if there ever
was one.
0 ° N ® _e ° Saints Set in All Positions 7 7ERNON WASHINGTON, St. ’ 390 in 1936 to .311 last year, is 15 pounds lighter and hitting in comeback style, according to reports from the Apostles’ camp-at Mar-" shall, Tex. . . . However, the Saints believe their power in the home wi rk with its short left field fence:will be supplied by. Leroy Anton, first base; Jimmy Adair, second . base; Fred Berger, outfield, and Merv Connors, third base, -all right-handed hitters. Washington swings left-handed and is figured to furnish the Saints’ heavy artillery on the road. . St. Paul has 18 pitchers in camp and Manager Ganzel believes hell have .the best staff in the. league after reducing the mound squad to eight. : :
y 8 8 ® = ITH the purchase of Tony York from the Chicago Cubs yes=terday, the St. Paul club is now set in all departments for the oh »mpionship race, pitching, catching, infield and. outfield. . . . The backstops are John Pasek, Merv Shea and Ken: Silvestri. . . . Bob Boken probably will serve as utility infielder unless he beats’ out young York, who was with Tulsa last year.
#
St: Paul finished seventh last year and the ‘club officials made -
wholesale changes in the roster. ... They sold, traded and purchased talent early in December and kept things moving until Manager Ganzel called a halt and announced he was satisfied. -
- » 8 80 # # »
) RANCH RICKEY is picking his own club, the St. Louis Cardinals, ) as the dark horse of the National League race. . Says they lock abeut seventh on. paper. ... The baseball chain store king said + the Giants and Pirates appear to be the strongest teams at this time "and expressed the opinion the Cubs will flop because of “no spirit.” = . Bill Terry and Larry McPhail are feuding as a result of a stateme: at by: Terry that “He could not use Dolph Camilli.” ". . . Which led the Brooklyn. vice. président to retort, “Why doesn’t President
Horace Stoneham: call the Giants the New York Hubbells? Carl is Terry's trust fund, ‘old age pension and brains combined.”
® » 8 ” s 2 BALL -club but no ball park. ... That's what Wade Killefer, . former Indianapolis manager, found at Hollywood when he transferred from - the Indians. . He learned the stadium there ‘ too small for baseball. . +. The ‘Stars are to pay a large sum to i Wrigley Field, Los Angeles, with the Angels this year, but. must vacate at the end of the season... . A new park is ‘to be built In Holiywood for 1939. : When the 1938 season is over Connie Mack will have spent exactly half his life as manager of the Athletics. . . This season will be his 38th as pilot of the Philadelphia Americans. <i. « And he's as alert as the younger chiefs and as quick to spot a - prospect as ever:
Paul outfielder who slumped from
Training Camp News
By United Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 24—The Yankees entertain their International League farm hands—the Newark Bears today. The Yanks took a 6-2 decision from the Bees yestérday for their sixth victory in nine The New Yorkers: .go to Sebring for a return game with the
starts. Bears omorTow..
BATON ROUGE, JGE, 1a., March 2%. —Manager Bill Terry . will send ‘rookie hurlers Bill Yarewick and i Jack Schroeder against the New .Orleans Pelicans of the: Southern Z’ Association today. The. Giants took
STATE PREP: COMDVES TO HAVE BANQUET}
The annual state tournament
:-& 19-9 thumping yesterday as they “eoncluded their four-game spring “series with the Athletics. “It gave the: A’s their sixth victory in 13 games, -and an even ‘break with the Giants. Philadelphia Bot: 10 runs in the first innidy 5 LAKELAND, Pia., March 94 The Tigers were aiming for heir -fourth straight ‘exhibition victory today, meeting :the Dodgers. - The Bengals came from behind to:tie the score in the ninth and tally five times in the 10th to: béat the Senators 9-4 yesterday. The Dodgers finally choked: off 8° Cincinnati ‘rally after six Tunis‘ had ‘crossed: the plate in the ninth to nose the Reds 14-13 in a wild-game at Clearwater. It was Brooklyn’s-second win ‘in five tilts. Ex-Red Kiki Ouyler smacked two “home, runs. 28 she Hedger. :
new ORLEANS, ANS, March 24.—Alljquare, each with one victory, tle Athletics resumed their training series with the Cleveland Indians here today. The Indians were bested 9-3 yesterday when the Jersey City Giants of the International ‘League put on a a scoring burst in the eighth inning
banquet of the - Indiana High School Coaclies’ Association will be held tomorrow at 6:30 p. m. at the Hotel Antlers. Russell S. Julius, Shortridge athletic director and as-: sociation secretary said all coaches’ here for the finals of the state bas< ketball tourney are invited. Reservations may be made with’ Mr. Julius at Shortridge.
Baseball
A team which will be entered in the Municipal League and managed by Chick Wallman will work out at Brookside Park Sunday at 1:30 p. m. The following. players are asked to report: Hueasing, Baird, Moore, Schonecker, S, Davis, Dick Heydon, Carver, QGerake, Pearacse, Thompson, Richmon, Campbell, McCracken, Price, Nevit and Stevenson.
DEPAUW TILT RAINED out
Times Special GREENCASTLE, ‘March 24.-~De-Pauw’s baseball game with Chicago,
-| cancelled yesterday because of rain, will not be rescheduled, Coach L. L, { JWE¥«"%,
Messersmith said today. The Tiger coach said that a suitable date could net be arranged for the game, which was to have been the second of a two-game series, DePauw won their season opener from the Maroons, 4-3. Next Tiger( foes will be Indiana's Hooter on April: 1
‘WABASH GRIDDERS DEILL i “CRA \WFORDSVILLE, ‘March 24 (U.P), — Wabash College spring football ‘practice started here yes-
| terday with 28 candidates reporting
for a light workout. Coach Pete
Averaged 37
Wildcats Are io. Forel by
| Most Experts to Capture -
State Final. (Third of a Series) Times Special HAMMOND, Ind. -March 24 Out of Indiana’s Northwest a band
of Wildcats will prowl Friday, bound
for Indianapolis where the next day they hope to win the first state high school basketball champions ship in Hammond history. -
And, according to many experts,
relinquished by Anderson's Indians. Most experts ‘agree that the big
- Wildcats deserve the favorite’s slot.
They clawed their way through a 19-game schedule with four losses; mauled Hammond Tech and Whiting to win a Christmas holidays tourney; and battered ‘La Porte, Emerson of Gary, Rochester and Frankfort as they banged through regional and semifinal play in the state classic. : In . 29 games - 1075 Hammond points have dipped into enemy hoops. while the Wildcat defense was holding the opposition, to 762 markers, thus compiling a per game advantage ‘of roughly, 37-26. In.21.games before the state affair started, the ’Cats averaged more than 37 .points a game to nearly 29 for their opponents.
Defense Has Improved - " Since ‘their drive toward state
-| fame started, the Kesslermen have
outscored eight foes, 287 to 161, a per-game mark of! approximately
‘| 36- 20.
“By these figures one can see that, remained constant, the Hammond
ficult to score upon in the ‘heat of tourney play, when all the chips are down and most teams tighten
up. >. . Kessler has probably the best coaching record of any coach: in the state to show for his two-year tenure at: Hammond High. Since he ‘shifted from Hammond Tech to replace the late Paul (Spud) Campbell two years ago, Kessler has once
and once reached the finals. Has the Material, Now
During nine previous seasons at Tech, Kessler was hampered in his efforts to produce a winner by lack of material. . ' No such famine is evident this season at the Wildcat lair, for the coach has 10 men of nearly equal ability, all of them: above ‘the ‘minerun in hardwood skill. The first five, averaging slightly more than 6 feet in height and 178 pounds in weight, is made up of
vik Willis, center Wally Ziemba
Mygrants. Hasse and Ziemba, each 6 feet 2 inches tall, are juniors. The other three are in their last year. Sobek recently was named on the all‘state team selected for the United Press by coaches, officials and sports: “writers. Strong, Reserve Team The second team ‘of forwar Johnny Petrick and Mike Srnards vich, : center Sterling Scott and jeuards. Bob Jens and Tom Chintis | averages more than 5 feet 11 inches and 156 pounds. Scott. and Chintis are juniors, the others seniors. Scott, towering 6 feet 6 inches, has not seen as much service lately ‘as’ he saw earlier in the year but he 3 Simos 5 certain fo perform someime during the Wil y ti ra I dcats’ stay atl ens ‘demonstrated the reserve. : pofver of the team in the erie ut Lafayette ‘last Saturday when he ‘played most of the game against | Rochester after a teammate had acquired three personal fouls early
{1 $u- the game:
“Most ‘fans expect a nearly perfect
| game When Bedford and Hammond | tangle ‘for-both have devoted their
time to ‘all phases of the game, instead ‘of Soncsnyrating « on one or two departments.
Sobek Likely Starter
To Willis probably will. fall the duty of stopping John Torphy, Bedford’s ‘sensational ‘southpaw, who commanded much attention here by his bills nt showing. against Marsville in the Vinesnnes semifinal last Saturday. - Sobek, whose ‘eye was cut. in a collision with Vidakovich ° .during Tuesday's practice, is” working: out with the ‘team and probably will
were able to buy tickets will go to Indianapolis Friday with the team. The Wildcats will leave early Friday and will establish hea Ts at -the Indianapolis Athlétic Club.
'MOBBED AT MARIE'S
In order to get into Max: ‘Rosenbloom’s night club in the heart of has to .afrive
Hollywood, one ask for. a fable at
ELINED | - EPAIRED EFITTED Women's
il 0 N TAILORING CO.
235 MASS, AVE.
Points a Game To Foes’ 29
Chet Kessler’s Wildcats are the far {: vorites to capture the state crown}:
while their attacking power has |
netters have proved much more dif- |
brought his team to the semifinals.
forwards:Clarence Hasse and Mar- |
and guards Georgie Sobek ‘and Bob |
start: at; Indianapolis despite his in-
bf the lucky local fans who | 2 and Ray. Fox |
Western
and’
Fancher and John . Blue éach 613, Oscar Behrens 612, Harold: Cork611; Roy Haislup- 607, Charlie Cray 605,
603 and. Bob Wuensch 600. The Barbasol scores: Fehr Johnson .. Carmin
23% 194 028 175 223— 591 217. 233— 639
. Snyder aaesarsrman 189 Pritchett ...i 00000. _226 _2e9 - - 118
Totals .... 01s 1121 10368214 In the Interclub loop, Hartman was high with: 636, Phillips toppling
632 pins, Schaefer 617, G.- Campbell
813, J. Brown 610, V. King 608 and D. White: 607. Harold Seal’s 594 showed the way in tive Ell Lilly circuit at Pritchett's
drives; Schott Gets 678
Ed Schott came through: with a 878 in the Chevrolet Commercial Body loop at the Parkway Alleys; Jones getting 614. In the Durham Shade League, Wilkinson: fired 2 635 and Pinnell 623. Gertrude Laughner wes. frst in the Fendrick’s Ladies ‘at the | Indiana Alleys with 513. Al Schoch tied with Colvin the Post Office circuit, each conne : or 570. vie he Hotel Antle: Jo for 644 while Btagler. had 5 603-and Parsons 600 in the Auto-
motive League. - Leo Hale'shot a se ol Bary joy town
upset 841 sticks, 821, Lieber and Carr each 617, Ed" Pearson 616, Bob Kelley 613, Norm Hamilton 610
‘Bader Coffee to" Recreation circuit.
These three performers are not only the three tallest Hammond Wildcats but are three of the best. players. Saturday when Coach Chet Kessler’s team takes on Bedford at 2 p. m, .
Pritchett Hi ts Maples For 718 to Top Pinmen
ress Pritchett claimed his seventh 700 score of the season toda. pacing local bowlers with a 226-269-223—T718vseries in the. Indianapolis League at Pritchett’s Alleys. He led the Barbasols to 3214, Fonnie Snyder ‘getting 639, Lee: Carmin. 638 and John Fehr 628. ‘Bowes Seal Fast’ totaled 3040, Leo Ahearn hitting 674, Larry Fox 643
They will appear here
and Dan Abbott 633. Ed Stevenson ®- hung up a 670, Jack Hunt 633, Bud. Schoch 632, Chuck Markey 624; Joe | Fulton 623, Jim Hurt 618, Owen
Paul Moore and Charlie Tyner each.
Save At Stores 863 North Jhinols
Auto
and Harold Goldsmith 603. +The Bader scores: DAWSON .ossssassoes 204 R. FOX .oceovecasss. 228 Hale ....coonveosiees 245 Bader sssssveasnes - 180.
Leppert ce nsas esaler pS
Charlie Stich t the K ‘of C. loop at the ti Alleys with 629, P. Lyons getting. 819, Kenmnedy 614 and Bender 603. In other activity at the’ Pennsyl-
178 212— 504 193 213 629 183 216— 644 200 197— 577 2 26 630
Society League with 611 and Earl's 582 was best in the U. 8. Tire circuit. A 599 by B. ‘Wischmeyer | featured the Mutual Milk session at the
| Fountain Square drives and BE. Mc-
‘Donald rounded out a.600 for first position in the St.” John’s’ Evangelical League. : A 584 01} ue partor B. “Theil was guistanding in thé. Central No. 1: oop. . In the Link- Belt. Bwart circuit at the Illinois Alleys, Consavdge was "high - with 599-and ‘Richey. Jed the Coca-Cola League with oot... ~
Entries close toner for the fourth annual 1020 seratch classic for five-man teams at Pritchett’s Alleys Saturday and Sunday.
Pour teams will 1 vill roll. in the A. B. C. tournament at‘Chicaga ‘tonight at 8:30 o'clock. They re Bros., L..Strauss, 8 L. 8. Ayres: ‘quin ! hy —
ns a 8 leagetskiin: in the as
Sees ch ey reat, SEI, SATS » Hacier
-B. C.He is tied | eles: game of 277. Barney tolled a
ay Mt
vania plant, Norman led the Medical | 7:4
avonight ot | et; Towel and :
mba ot
in the opening game of the. State High School basketball finals at _ Butler Fieldhouse. Left to right, they are Clarence Hasse, regular forward; Sterling Scott, reserve center, and Wally Ziemba, regular center.
617 Stal. the: middle game eing for
the 277 count.’ He. started with six consecutive’ strikes, had a ‘spare, Hien five more strikes. A
St. Louis Bowlers : “1 8till Top A. B. C.
CHICAGO, March 24 (U. P)— -Standings in the: American Bowling
Congress tournament at the Coli~ seum today: FIVEMAN. TEAMS St. Loui ahah ane Dist Stille n Pr Bletio ap Chios En izabeth, ole vi Local Detr Schmiesing's Ice Cream, Norwood. O Lynch Booster, K. of C,. Wilmette, Ill TWO-M TEAMS
Wilson-Fred Taff, St. Louis Bob. Wills-Chas. - O’ x nell, 18 Frank Bures-Russ | ton, Sout. New York ...
ha. Neb. Bill Heins-Ed Aaioney, Polly Tomek- -George ‘omek, Scranton.
fs "INDIVIDUALS
Knute Anderson, Moline, Ill. Jack k Stahl Detibit i; oY roc Ted PE ee Inia be. Doli John Duthorn, Hanapons ‘Heights, nL 636
{ALL-EVENTS . 1978
Don Beatt Jackson, Mich. Dick Peat. J TORI «oo : 1916 William a “Scranton, “Pa. egeseves 1 John ‘Mahon, Lonis" ....... seaecss 1891 Polly Tomek, Scranton. Ps.
CARAS .RECAPTURES BILLIARD TITLE
NEW YORK, Marc March 24 (U. Py— Jimmy Caras, 29, Wi , Del, was king pocket billiard “player to= day.
Nabor Polish
. 2950
eesveane 146
8 |
held by’ downing another ex-title-holder, Andrew Ponzi, Philadelphia, 125-22, ‘in the final match of the second playoff necessitated by ties in: .the three-week tourney Which ended Saturday night. :
‘with. Knute Ander- Me of Moline, I., for: the high sin-{
ams Rank’s Cooleen next, at 100-8.
685 Detton, Texas, pinned Dick Davis-
rea 1886,
He regained the. title' he formerly |
the Olympics for two
months seems to be that it isn't enough. The bitter-enders were hold-
ang out for 1960 at the earliest.
"OVER RIV ALS
36 Entered In
- “(Radio Details, Page 21) England, March 24 (U. PO) —Thirty-six jumpers from ‘the United States, England; Ireland and France go to the post tomorrow Lin the 101st: running of the Grand National Steeplechase It will be one of the most wideopen .races in. the history ‘of’ the , | century-old fixture if -the forecast 7| of clear weather: and a fast track holds true. ; Royal Mail, Mrs. C. T Evans’ 1937 ‘winner, ruled a favorite at 10-1, with Arthur Sainsbury’s Blue Shirt ‘second: choice at 11-1, and James V.
DEAN DETTON WINS NEW YORK, March 2¢—Dean
court,"Germany; Dropkick Murphy,
‘Boston, and ‘Mike Kilonis, Greece, |’ St. Louis, | 3d
drew; Orville * Brown, ‘pinned Lowell Almond, Texas, ‘wrestling bouts here last night.
in
wath {REPAIRING OB us 35¢ SE 19¢
SRowns rie JEWELRY SHOP RITE'S 45's. LL ST.
‘lell, Bill Clark,
Grand National
IDixic Girls Pace ce Cagers
Women's A. A. U. Tourney
Enters Quarterfinal.
WICHITA. Kas. March 24 (U.
‘P) ~The Women’s National Ama- | teur Athletic Union basketball tour-
nament progressed into the guarter-
1 final round today, with southern
teams dominating the list of eight survivors. Teams from Oklahoma, Mississippi, Tennessee, Arkansas, Texas, Jowa and Kansas remained in the competition. The smooth . working Tulsa, Okla., basketeers had the easiest
‘| march into the quarter-finals, de-
feating the Salt Lake City team, 30-to-1, for the most decisive vice tory of the tournament. Two Kansas squads were victorie ous, Wamego defeating Tampa, Fla., 24 to 19, and Wichita upsetting the strong Woolfe City, Tex. girls 17 to 14. Des Moines won over Dale, Okla., 29 to 6; Tupelo, Miss., defeated Jackson, Tenn. 26 to 23; Nashville, Tenn. defeated Baltie
.| more, Md., 32 to 13; Galveston, Tex,
won from Topeka, Kas. 18 to 11, and Little’ Rock, Ark. defeated Bremerton, Wash., 38 to 12. .. Today's quarter-final pairings:
P. i—Wame as. vs. Salvaston, Tex.
8—Na, T Little Rock, 9—Wic ita, 'Kas., vs. Tu 10—Tulsa, Okla. vs. Des ne Towa.
Announce Dates ‘For Paddle Meet
_ Central Indiana singles chamepionships in three divisions will be: decided at the Paddle Club, in the Test Building, April 2'and 3, according -to an : announcement veleased today. Only A ans of Indiana are: eligible for the event, which includes men’s, women’s and boys’ (under 15) singles. Entries may be filed at the Paddle Club before April 1.
An inter-city table tennis match between the Mercury Paddle Club of Brazil, Ind, and the local Paddle
k, Ark
"| Club, is to be played Sunday after-
noon here. Local players will ine clude Roger Downs, Sterling MitchBill Johnson, Tony Manley and three other men, not
yet named.
I. U.-Purdue Stars To Clash Clash Tonight
| Times Special
‘BLOOMINGTON, Ind. ‘March 24. —The Indiana -All-Stars and the Purdue All-Stars clash tonight at the local high school gym. The Pure due team includes Jewell Young, Johnny Sines, Pat Malaska, Cecil
Isbell, Andy Grant and Norm Cot=
tom. .In the Indiana lineup will be Jim
‘Birr, Joe Platt, Roger Ratliff, Ken
Gunning, Vern Huffman and Wen dell Walker.
Don’t Neglect Your Child's. Cold
Don’t let chest colds or. Sroupy ‘coughs go untreated. Rub Children Mi on child’s throat'and Ee at once. This Juilde ax form of regular Musterole . w and stimulates local As. the bronchial tubes with its
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