Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1938 — Page 6

| figure. .

TESREAU TAUGHT MYLLYKANGAS

ROLFE

ddie Ash |

On the Bright Side | Since Larry MacPhail took over at Brooklyn the experts are taking the

TRIBE PITCHER PAL OF

ITCHER LAURIE MYLLYKANGAS did not have an outstanding season”with the Montreal Royals last year. . .. He won nine games and lost 10, to be specific. . . . But he has shown some things in the past, and when General Manager Leo Miller moved over from Buffalo to Indianapolis, he was glad to bring the big man with him from the International loop. on The new Indian hurler owes his place in pro ball to Red Rolfe, sensational third sacker of the New York Yankees. 'MyHykangas and Rolfe were teammates at Dartmouth, where they learned baseball under Jeff Tesreau. . . « Laurie graduated in 1931 and had intended to enter pro ball without delay, but an injury thwarted his plans. However, Rolfe remembered the stalwart pitching of his old college chum, and when Laurie announced he was ready, Red went to bat for him and got him a job with Montreal. . . . He was optioned to the N. Y. P. League for 1934, but came back to the Royals in 1935.

2 8 2 8 2 8

YLLYKANGAS gave three years of baseball to Dartmouth, playing the outfield and second base when not pitching. . . . The Big Green won the Eastern Intercollegiate League titles in 1929-30 and Laurie was the leading pitcher of the Conference the latter year. ... He also played three years of basketball at Dartmouth under

Coach Dolly Stark. ; ; Home in Fitchburg, Mass., the name of Myllykangas was a by-word in high school athletics. . . . The new Indian played three years of baseball, football and basketball. . . . He ‘won national recognition by captaining the basketball quint which copped the prize in the national high school

tournament at Chicago in 1926. 2 = = # 8 z T first sight of his name, Myllykangas is stamped as a Greek or Italian, but they're both bad guesses. . . . He’s a Finlander. . . . Born in Fitchburg, Aug. 8, 1909, he is 5 feet 11 inches tall and weighs 180 pounds, performing as a righthander. His injury at the close of his collegiate career delayed his professional start a couple of seasons, but there is always a chance to make up lost time. . . . He has made a fair showing with the Indians in the Southland. ” ” tJ ” » ”

NV auker has offered $10,000 for outfielder Jack Winsett of the Brooklyn Dodgers. . . . Jack splintered the fences with long drives when he was Columbus’ star slugger. . . . He swings lefthanded and the Brewers want te team him in the pasture with Ted Gullic and Fred Schulte, both righthanded hitters. . . . Schulte, a veteran, turned up with a double charleyhorse the other day—one in each leg. At 33, Mickey Heath, former Indiafiapolis first baseman now with the Brewers, is starting his 16th season in organized ball. . . . He batted in 113 runs for Milwaukee last year. . .. Mickey's temper used to get the best of him when he failed to get base hits when line drivs went directly at a fielder. . . . Brewer scenery changed Heath and he made a fine comeback in 1937, both in the field and at bat. i

s # 2 ” # 8

N the spring of 1935, Ohio State University probably sent as many young players into professional ball as any college in the land. . .. The Buckeyes were loaded with seniors who were prospects, and the gates were opened to them on graduation. . . . One of this class was pitcher Marvin Ulrich, righthander, now attached to the Minneapolis ' Millers, after three seasons of tutoring in the smaller minors. Ulrich got his professional baptism with Dayton of the Middle Atlantic League in 1935. . . . He won six and lost the same number. . . . In 1936, he was transferred to the Canton Terriers in the same league, a farm of the Boston Red Sox. . . . The big fellow turned in 16 victories with seven defeats, working with a team that had little power, and finished seventh in club batting. . : 2 8 8 2 8 @

1.= spring Ulrich reported at Little Rock and was assigned, to Rocky Mount of the Piedmont League, where he spent the summer under Manager Nemo Leibold. . .=. Nemo’s club didn’t cut much of a . . It finished sixth in the race, but Ulrich was the most dependable pitcher he had. . . . He won 12 and lost 11, while his team finished under the .500 mark. : . Ulrich did not have the advantage of high school pitching experience. . . . He did not take up the trade until he entered college,

but in spite of that, he developed into a mainstay for the Buckeyes. . . .

Twenty-four years old, he towers 6 feet 2 inches into the atmosphere and weighs better than 170. . St zs #8 2 8 Bn » ACK YOUNG, a center and brother of Jewell Young, Purdue star and Big Ten scoring champion, is taking spring basketball practice with the Minnesota Gophers. . . . He played on the freshman team the past season and will be a leading contender for a varsity berth next winter. . . Twenty-five candidates reported to Coach Dave McMillan for the spring hardwood warmup. ‘ PS The _little city of Thief River Falls won the 1938 Minnesota state high school basketball championship. . . . Four hundred teams competed in the event. 5

| racing strategy and “heart.”

1 in 1937 while the others will be in

1 day. The kitchen, which must take

| grapefruit and lemons, eggs, 700

" Training Camp News

By United Press

NEW ORLEANS, April 2 (U. P.) —Manager Joe McCarthy of the New York Yankees named Lefty Gomez and Charley Ruffing to pitch today in the first of a pair of games with the New Orleans Pelicans of the Southern Association. The Yanks took a 6-1 decision from Tallahassee, Fla., yesterday. New York will move into Texas for three games

after tomorrow's game with the Pels.

BRADENTON, Fla. April 2 (U. P.).—Leo Durocher, Brooklyn shortstop, was on the sidelines today as the Dodgers met the Beey in the rubber tilt of their three-game series. “Lippy” Leo suffered a badly split right hand yesterday as the Dodgers were nosed out 12-11 by the ¢ Bees in 10 innings. Dodger trainer Ed Froelich said the ex-Cardinal shortstop would not be able to play for at least a week.

LAKE CHARLES, La. April 2 (U. P.)—The Giants and Cleveland Indians met here today for "the first of their 14-game tour ghrough seven states. It will be © the fifth time they have met this spring, the Giants holding a 3-1 advantage. Giant Manager Bill Terry announced that the Giants would bring their Jersey City farm. hands along to train with them at Baton Rouge next year Cleveland signed its last holdout yesterday, Julius Solters, hard-hit-ting outfielder.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. April 2. — The Browns sought their third straight victory over the Toledo Mud Hens and their 13th straight exhibition win of the spring today. The Brownies hammered out a 11-2 decision over Toledo yesterday. Tommy Heath apparently clinched the second-string catching job, when he drove in four runs with three hits.

LAKELAND, Fla, April 2. — The Tigers were trying for their second straight victory over the Cardinals as the two clubs ended their exhibition rivalry today. The Cardinals were idle yes- * terday while the Tigers stopped the Reds, 7-3, for their seventh win in 10 starts against major opponents this year.

SARASOTA, Fla. April 2.—The Red Sox and the Reds met today in the fourth tilt of" their 12-game spring series. The Sox, who are trailing, 2-1, in their series with the Reds, were licked, 5-1, by the

Newark Bears of the International League yesterday,

Baseball - The Central Indiana Baseball League, playing Sunday baseball, needs one more strong Inidanapolis team and three state teams to complete its organization. The league is being formed by Ben Kelley, former president of the Manufacturers and Municipal Leagues. Elwood, Alexandria, Anderson, Frankfort, Shelbyville, Noblesville and other teams interested, please write Ben Kelley, 2341 S. Sherman Drive, Indianapolis.

Dick Heydon, local = semi-pro catcher who played with Mallorys last season, is asked to communicate with A. L. Kautzman, 1963 Adams St., Dayton, O.

The Fall Creek Athletics will meet at the home of manager Harry T. Hershberger, 2968 Guilford Ave., to-

morrow at 12:15 p. m. Following a’

short business session the team will go to Riverside for practice on Diamond No. 5. Those desiring to play with the Athletics this| year must

‘attend. For games write Mr. Hersh-

berger. Games are desired with Alexandria, Marion, Ft. Wayne, Muncie, Kokomo, Rochester, Frankfort, Logansport, Greensburg, Connersville and northe Indiana teams.

River Oaks Tennis Meet in Semifinals

HOUSTON, Tex., April 2 (U. P)). —Two tennis players from Californig and one each from Illinois and Louisiana today sought the River Oaks tournament championship which Bryan (Bitsy) Grant of Atlanta was forced to relinquish without a fight when an attack of appendicitis removed him ffom the competition. The two Californians, Bernie Coghlan, Santa, Monica, and Wayne Sabin, Hollywood, will meet today in one of the semifinals matches. Bobby Riggs, Chicago, seeded No. 1, wi play Rope Suiter, New Orleans, natio: rcollegiate . champio: in the other match, %

PAGE 6 Dat r BIKE R Start Slated For Tomorrow At Midnight

Wild Bill Cummings. to Send Famed Racers Away on Long Jaunt.

With a field of entries rating in class and color on a par with those to be seen in the big races at the larger cities, the second annual Indianapolis international six-day bike race was scheduled to begin at the Butler Fieldhouse tomorrow at midnight. Wild Bill Cummings, famous au-

will be the official starter and will get the fast field of riders away on their grueling grind which will end next Saturday night after seven nights and six days of action. The wheelmen are paired in teams and half of each combination must be on the track at all times in this battle of muscle, courage,

Forty sprints will be held daily throughout the afternoon and evening. Frequent jams, during which the spectacular business of stealing laps takes place, are forecast. The leader in the jam must overtake the field to gain a lap in the race. The team stealing the most laps Is the winner and in case of ties in laps, the points accumulated during the sprints determine the: winning team. Nearly 2500 miles will’ be negotiated by the riders who have been gathered in Indianapolis from ail parts of the world by Promoters Joseph A. Tobin and Charles FP Wolfe. The pairings for teams was made by George Harvey, an oldtime star with 17 years actual experience, who will have charge of the race. . Ottevaere, McNauwens, Spencer, Flynn, LePage, Audy, Camastro, Heaton and Gruber participated in the inaugural six-day event here

Indiznapolis for the first time. e Boys Get Hungry The riders already have. put in some fast practice spins on the track ‘which was completed yester-

care of the terrific appetites the contestants work up during the hard riding, is being set up and will be ready before the start of the race. Four chefs will be busy during the 143 hours of the competition under the. supervision of Fred Bullivan, chief trainer, who has been at this job for 24 years. To feed the hungry athletes duging the long grind, Bullivan has ordered 12 sides of beef, out of which will be carved 500 steaks; 400 chickens, 600 pounds of lamb chops, 10 boiled hams and 50 pounds of bacon. : : There also will be plenty of vegetables, prunes, apples, oranges,

quarts of milk, coffee, cocoa, tea, rice, oatmeal, cornflakes and sugar.

1938 Race Opens in Pacific Coast Loop

Times Special LOS ANGELES, April 2—The Pacific Coast League lifted the 1938 baseball lid today with games scheduled in four California cities. The new Hollywood club was scheduled to battle Los Angeles at Wrigley Field, Oakland was at Sacramento, Seattle at San Diego and Portland at San Francisco. Observers predict a warm race with at least five teams rated as pennant contenders. Only Hollywood, Seattle and Oakland still are on the lookout for talent.

12 Matches Slated By DePauw Netters

Times Special GREENCASTLE, April 2.—DePauw’s tennis team is working out daily in préparation for a stiff 12-match slate—including three Big Ten schools. Hopes for a succeSrul season are high at DePauw. Last year the Tigers swept through the season undefeated—defeating both Indiana and Purdue — and the first four ranking men on last year’s squad are back. Bob Morgan of Indianapolis, who led the Tigers last year is again captain. Other veterans returning are Tom Gordon, Johnny Lynn, and left-handed Bill Condy. The team will be strengthened by the return of Ed Lindsay, all-university champion two years ago. The schedule: .

April 9—Evansville, here; 12, Indiana here; 25, Indiana State, here; 27, Ball State, there; 29, Earlham, here; 30, Wittenbtrg, there; May 2—Ohio State, there. 3, Ohlo Wesleyan, there; 6, Purdue, there: 10, Butler, there; 12, Eartham, there: 16,

Wabash, here,

Softball

Jack’s Place team is to practice tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock at Standard -Oil Field. All candidates are requested to report.

Indiana Roof All-Stars and 19th St. Merchants are scheduled to play a softball game tomorrow at 2 p. m. Scene of the clash will be New Jersey and 19th Sts. The Merchants are composed mainly of former Cathedral High School athletes. Tom Devine is manager of the ballroom

pastimers. Provable lineups: ars—Myers, : Clemens, ti: McHugh, cf: PF. 3 3 Megra th. st Taine Bb: ie ot: Shomer 'Merchants—Waddle, 1b: Walsh, p: R. -Connor, If: . Connor, 3b: Van Biren: scf: Sheehan, 2b: Shields, rf; Bruno, ¢; Clements, ss: Reidy. cf. A practice game between the Howard Street Merchants and the Bens Market team is scheduled for tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. at Riverside Park. Lafley will pitch for the Merchants, 1937 city championship runners-up. Twirling for the Marketers, who won the junior state championship a year ago, will be Mahaney. Both teams will play in the All-Star League at the new Belmont Stadium. Shaw”s Market, will practice at Riverside tomorrow at 1 p. m. All

players and candidates are request-

IDER

tomobile racing pilot, Indianapolis, |

SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1938

Jakie

2 Illinois Men |

Hoerner. and Welsh Card 71s at French Lick.

FRENCH LICK, Ind. April 2 (U. P.).—Two Illinois golfers, one a

Midwest tournament into the second round today. ls Jack Hoerner, from Chicago’s North Shore Golf Club, and Alex Welsh of Rockford, Ill, each posted. a 71 for the first 18-holé round yesterday. . Hoerner had a “moral victory,” however, as he registered his score over the tricky up and down hill course at the spa, while Welsh played the valley course, a less exacting layout. 1 Three strokes behind the Jeaders was Gus Moreland, Peoria, Ill, defending champion who went out in 36 and back in 38 on the valley course. In the same bracket was Wilfred Wehrle, Racine, Wis., the Western amateur title-holder. Don Armstrong of Peoria, who was runner up for the Thomas D. Taggart trophy last year after an extrahole ' play-off with Moreland, was way down the line with an 87 for the first 18 Bill DeCorrevont, sensational Chicago high school football star last season, made his links debut with a not-so-good 95 on the valley course Golfers who played the valley course yesterday will play the tricky hill course today and yesterday's hill, Players will move down to the valley

More than 500 simon pures are enteréd in the. three-day tourney which inaugurates the 1938 links season in the Midwest Yesterday's leading cards: Jack Hoerner, Chicago Alex Welsh, Rockford, HI. ...... Wilfred Wehrle, Racine, Wis..... Gus Novotny, Chicago Gus Moreland, Peoria, Ill....... George Dawson, Chicago Harvey Sheppard, Chicago Frank Fiegel, Berwyn, Ill... John Lehman, Chicago Dr. J. E. Harris, Chicago cc..... Tom Draper, St. Louis ..cceesee Bob Berger Jr., Chicago cc.csee0 37-41-78 Chuck Becka, Chicago sccceseses 88-42—80 Art Sweet, Chicago ...ccceee... 44:38—83 Don Armstrong, Peoria ...ctesee 42-35-87

Hope to Resume

Augusta Tourney

AUGUSTA, Ga., April 2 (U. P.) — Entrants in the fifth annual Masters Golf Tournament, sponsored by Bobby: Jones, were to meet today if the waters receded from the Augusta national course. The opening round, scheduled yesterday, was called off after several hours of steady rain. A half dozen twosomes had negotiated the first nine before the postponement was announced. The postponement was costly to Felix fin, Scranton, Pa., pro. He carded a 32 for nine holes. Al Watrous, Detroit, and

- 35-36—11 87-37—"14 36-38—174 . 36-38—%4 37-37—14 88-36—74 38-36—74 38-38—16 40-36—16 87-40—77

Pace Golfers

“darkhorse,” led the seventh annual |

Gruber 2

. Colors . Jimmy Walthour . Freddie Ottevaere . Al Crossley . Cecil Ygtes . Jules Audy . Ernst Buhler . Piet Van Kempen . Freddie Zach . Harold McNauwens . Mickey Rodak . Freddie Spencer . Tommy Flynn 3. Henri LePage . Fernand Wambst . Dominick Camastro 16. Al Heaton . Rusty Peden 18. Tom Saetta 19. Jakie Gruber 20. Bud Hanson :

STANLEY CUP PLAY RESUMES TOMORROW

NEW YORK, April 2 (U. P)— The New York Americans were 7-5 favorites today to defeat the Chicago Blackhawks in their third and deciding semifinal game of the Stanley Cup ice hockey playoffs tomorrow night.

Light blue .

Green Black, red Red

Black italian flag Dark blue

Blue, white

the Toronto Maple Leafs in a best-three-of-five series for the cup beginning here Tuesday night. If the Hawks should triumph, the first tilt will go to Toronto on Tuesday. Both teams arrived this morning from Chicago where .the Hawks evened the series Thursday night with a goal after 33 minutes of overtime that broke a scoreless deadlock. The Americans had won the opener 3-1. In the regular season the Hawks failed to beat the Americans once—losing. four and | tying twice,

LEAGUE TO COMPLETE ORGANIZATION MONDAY

League organization and the drawing up of schedules will be completed Monday at a meeting of team managers in the offices of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association, 20 S. Delaware St. Managers of teams not yet registered for play in one of the Association’s league were urged by F. Earl Geider, association secretary, to be present at the meeting in order to enter their teams. Leagues playing on Saturdays include the Manufacturers’, Co-opera-tive, Industrial, Commercial and Factory loops. Playing on Sundays

Recreation, Merchants and Federal Leagues. .

TAKES FOOTBALL POST JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. April 2 (U. P.)—Vincent Guenther, former football star at Hanover College and Jeffersonville High School, has been named football coach at Elwood High School, it was announced today.

ALE!

FAIRBANKS |

ed fo report. Ww

was 18 holes today, 36 Sunday and 18 Monday. ah ey

SRG

J Loan TE. Svach, SC

Linens for Endurance Race

Red, white, blue Stars and stripes

Red, white, blue Vertical stripes ~

Gold and white band

Vertical stripes

Red, union jack

If the Amerks win they will meet]

will be the Capitol City, Big Six,

. experts.

Fred Ottievaere

_ Team American

American

Blue, white, red band

Canadian Swiss Holland Swiss Irish Polish American

Canada France Italian Canadian Canadian Italian Jewish Swedigh

15 Games Listed For Wabash Nine

Times Special : a, CRAWFORDSVILLE, April 2.— Lon Goldsberry, Wabash baseball coach, today announced the completed 1938 schedule. The Little Giants are slated to play 15 games against Indiana Conference and Big Ten Conference opposition. The schedule: 2

there; 16, Earlham,

23, DePauw,

Franklin, two games, there; there. June 4—Butler, here. * TRACK SCHEDULE Coach Paul Scott has announced the completed Wabash track sched-

Pauw,

ule as the Scarlet returns to com--

petition, in the sport for the first

‘time in 12 years. The schedule calls | for three dual meets with Indiana

Conference opponents and the annual Little State meet at Richmond. The schedule:

April 15—Earlham, there; 30, Butler, there; May 11—DePauw, here; 21, Little State meet, at Richmond.

Season Opens at Speedway Links

> Speedway golf course, semi-public

| 18-hole layout which winds around

and through the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, was officially opened today for the 1938 season. Chuck Garringer will again serve as pro at the course. Golfers may

play Speedway by paying a daily|$es

fee or can obtain a season ticket.

Ralph Burdick scored a hole-in- 4 one on the 151-yard 11th hole at|¢ Playing with | %

Highland yesterday. Burdick were Glenn Howe, Frank Madden and O. E. Campbell.

EPAIRED Ane EFITTED | Women’s

LEON ='ss’sve Save at

(Lo Ww mn Auto

863 North Illinois

801 East Washing 5 t Vai

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LA. C. in Big

Entries Cover Competition in East and Midwest.

Indianapolis Athletic Club swimmers and divers will compete in national championships to be held in the East and Middle West this month and in Indianapolis May 1. Jim Custer, I. A. C. distance paddler, is entered in the men’s national A. A. U. 500-yard swim to be held at Ohio State University next Friday and Saturday. Strother Martin, who has held many Indi-ana-Kentucky and Middle States A. A. U. diving titles, will compete in both the high and low‘board diving championships in. the same meet. Three members of ‘the I. A. .C. girls’ swim team are entered in the women’s championships, to be held Saturday in Harrisburg, Pa. Virginia Schakel, 16-year-old freestyle swimmer and Indiana-Ken-

» | tucky titleholder, will swim the na-

tional junior 50-yard free-style event, and her teammates, Virginia Hunt and Bettyjane Whitcomb, are

senior 100-yard backstroke swim there. Barbara Cook, I. A. C. diver, who placed third in the national highboard diving last year, and Mary Middleton are entered in the lowboard diving championships scheduled for the Medinah Club, Chicago, Monday, April 11. Miss Schakel and Ruth Youl are, entered in the women’s 100-yard free-

ships. Indac indoor swimming activities will close May 1 when the I. A. C. sponsors two national events, the 300-yard individual medley swim and the 100-yard breast stroke event. Both national records are held by Katherine Rawls, Miami Beach, Fla, who will defend her championships here.

Times Special

Swim Meets:

entered in the women’s national |

style swim in the same champion-

Dodgers seriously. That's an achieve- | ment—for. both MacPhail and the

S ALL SET FOR SIX-DAY GRIND

Indians Meet

Buffale, Seek 4th Victory

Bisons Invade Bartow After Tribe Drubs Syracuse, - 10-2, at Ybor City.

BARTOW, Fla. April 2. — With their Grapefruit League winning streak stretched to three games, the Indianapolis Indians were back at their spring training base here to=

ternational League. ; Steve O'Neill, ex-Cleveland mana«= ger, will lead the Bisons against their former manager, Ray Schalk, who shifted from Buffalo to Indian apolis during the winter and will be facing his old charges for the firsi time since the change. . Buffalo, like Indianapolis, is ome of the few Class AA teams not having a working agreement with a major league club, hence this year's Bison herd is composed chiefly do veterans. Two Tribe Rallies

~ At Ybor City yesterday, Syme cuse matched each of the Indians’ 10 hits but lost a 10-to-2 decispn, Two heavy Tribe blasts, good for five runs in the first session And four more in the fifth, put /the game beyond the Chiefs managed by Sunny Jim Bottomley, sejving his first‘ year at Syracuse after being cut adrift by the St. Louis Browns in 1937. [ Laurie Myllykangas workel five innings on the Indianapolis mound, blanking the Bisons with five scate tered blows. Tommy Gallivgh, who relieved Myllykangas, let the Chiefs escape a whitewashing by walking two men in the sixth and another in the ninth. : ! Hibbard, Pilney and Faustt were the Redskins’ big guns, each getting two safeties. The Chiefs are to play a return game with the Redskins here tomorrow. The Tribe has won six. tilts in 10 starts in Florida. INDIANAPOLIS :

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Totals

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unt, Bottomley, Banducci

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10. 27 1 ghth. 1

500 040 100~—1 000 001 001— 2

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Texas Grappler on Next Mat Program

Several nationally known grunte-and-groaners will make appeare ances on the four-bout wrestling card at the Armory next Tuesday night where the top billing goes to Ernie Dusek, 239, Omaha, and John Katan, 235, Canada.

Pete Baltran, 216, aggressive Texan and a newcomer here, tackles Abe Coleman, 205, Jewish heavye weight champ from New zon, Silent Rattan, 179, deaf mute of Indianapolis, meets Flash Clifford, 180, Louisville, and Ray Villmer, 219, St. Louis will oppose an opponent to be named. Both Katan and Dusek are “meanies” and their match is expected to provide action all the way. It is for two falls out of

“Basketball

The following Fashion Cleaners are asked to report at Dearborn Gym for tonight’s game with Jonese boro in the Central State tournae ment: - Phillips, Kinnett, Funk, Wolf, Woodrum, Starnes, Garrison, and Davis. All those unable to report should call Li. 9629 this after= noon.

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Fendrick’s Traction Terminal Cigar Stand

day, looking to this afternoon’s em" gagement with Buffalo of the Ins\