Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1938 — Page 33
By Eddie Ash
BASEBALL ON AIR EVERYWHERE a = es 8
NEW YORK LAST CITY TO BOW
| i, Se
:
TH the announcement the other day that the baseball games of all New York teams—the Yankees, Giants and Dodgers—will be broadeast next season, that becomes the last city to bow to radio. . . . Beginning in St. Louis, radio has spread to every city in both big leagues. ld Brooklyn was reported ready to sell its games a year ago, but an agreement among the three baseball corpora= 4ions bound them to await consent of the other two before going into radio. . . . The agreement is now at an end, with the Yankees, most stubborn objectors to radio, having finally consented. Plans are still in the vague stages and will remain so until the American League meeting, which is to be held next week. . . . For years there has been a standing offer from one sponsor of $1000 a game for Brooklyn, which would total $77,000 a season. . . . The price for the Yankees and Giants would be still higher. . .. It is said that for more than two years the Yankees had an offer of $150,000 for their air rights. . . . The Giants also claim they have had before them a chance to clear most of their payroll
through broadcasting. 8a 8 =» ” AJOR league clubs more and more are claiming the right to designate managers of minor teams with which they have agree“ments. . . . A bulletin from Judge Landis’ office produces startling inside dope on a strange contract between the Cubs and Milwaukee. The communique says: “Chicago to provide and pay salary of Milwaukee manager, Milwaukee allowing him, in conjunction with his other duties, to act as scout for Chicago club in the American Association, and to instruct and assist in developing players sent to Milwaukee by Chicago on optional agreement. Chicago not to acquire, directly or indirectly, any contracts of players with Milwaukee or Bloomington, a Milwaukee farm.” The bulletin, revealing the Milwaukee manager as, primarily, the
agent of the Cubs, develops a situation hitherto unseen in the Class ~
AA minors. , . . Mickey Heath, the old first sacker, is the Brewers’ new pilot. i
8 8 2 8 =
OTRE DAME’'S basketball team shows little resemblance to last season’s great machine which lost only to Minnesota, Illinois and Marquette in a 23-game schedule. . . . Graduation has taken such stars as Johnny Moir, forward, and Paul Nowak, center, both - of whom won All-America honors; Capt. Ray Meyer, Mike Crowe and Jim Carson, forwards and Tommy Wukovits and Tommy Jordan, guards. . ; This group combined to score 669 points last season which represents ae a loss to the current team. 2 8 = 2 2 =
EORGE KEOGAN, the Irish basketball coach, has one of the greatest records of any mentor in the business. In 15 years at South Bend his teams have won 252, lost 71 and tied 1 for a percentage of .780 . . . and the Notre Dame team has won its first two tilts this season. g 8 8 = 2 = =
HE Irish play their first major game of the new season against Wisconsin tomorrow night and Coach Keogan is definitely gloomy _ over the prospects. i : The Badgers never have beaten the Irish, but usually have made it close. . . . It took a fancy play by Mike Crowe to save the day last year. Crowe deliberately missed a foul shot and the rebound was tapped to win for Notre Dame. Earl Brown, star end of the Irish, is captain of the court squad. 1s « Other footballers are Steve Sitko and Emmet Crowe. f J 2 ” # 2 8
ECEIPTS from the professional football championship game between the Green Bay Packers and New York Giants Sunday are _ 1 be split along the lines of the baseball World Series “sugar.” ~The players’ pool gets 60 per cent of the net gate, the Nationalseague 10 per cent and the clubs 15 per cent. . .-. From the players’ pool of 60 per cent the two second place clubs each receive 5 per cent gad the remaining 50 per cent is split 60-40 between the competing eams. ; BE ® 2 = 2 = 2 RIC TIPTON, kicking ace of Duke's unbeaten, unscored-on football team, which plays in the Rose Bowl Jan. 2, likes baseball better than football, he admits, and hopes, some day, to play in the majors. . . . He says he has been approached by agents of the New York Yankees, Philadelphia Athletics and the Boston Red Sox, but won’t make any promises until he graduates from the university next spring. . . . Eric led the North Carolina independent league in hitting, the past season, while playing with Kannapolis,
— And in This Corner
TOLES FAVORED OVER BARLUND
NEW YORK, Dec. 9 (U. P.).—Roscoe Toles, Detroit Negro, was a 6-5 favorite to defeat Gunnar Barlund, Finnish heavyweight, in a 10-round
bout tonight at the Hippodrome.
Both fighters were defeated in their
last starts, Toles by Willie Reddish and Barlund by Lou Nova.
LUCKMAN THROUGH, HE SAYS NEW YORK, Dec. 9 (U. P).—Sid Luckman, Columbia's brilliant
halfback, is through with football.
He said today he had decided never
again to play, and that included professional football and several post-
season all-star contests in which he
Giants, Packers Called > Bowl Teams
Real ‘Sugar
v
had been invited to participate.
By JOE WILLIAMS 1 Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—Of course, the real Sugar Fowl game will be ‘played between the Giants and the Green Bay Packers at the Polo . ‘Grounds Sunday. This will be for the professional football championship of 1938. And a ldrge part of the sugar, or gate receipts, will be divided between the winning and losing teams. ;
This game has the community pretty well steamed up. With a break in the weather it undoubtedly will be a sellout, unless some of the customers decide to stay away in protest against the ticket situation. A stream of angry squawks has reached this department. Early comers drew bad locations or none at all.
Federal action against two of the Giants’ official family alleging ticket, speculation may serve to strengthen the customers’ determination to shun the game, though it has been our observation that the more the custumers are kicked around the better they like it. At least they always seem to be on hand when the fireworks start. Just exactly what the Giants have been doing with the - tickets, we weuldn’t know. Besides the game itself. makes a more pleasing topic. We have a hunch the Packers are going to take this one but it is no more than that. We admit it seems stupid to pick any club over the Giants the way they performed against Washington last Sunday.
Giants Were Red Hot
Football teams have a way of suddenly getting hot. This goes for college teams as well as cash and carry teams. The Giants were blazing against / te invading Redskins. They couldi’'t do anything wrong, and they looked all the more impressive because the Redskins could not do anything right. If this same situation prevails Sunday it won't be a contest, of course. But this isn’t likely. The way the Giants rushed Sammy Baugh last Sunday and the way the Redskins played, this really brilliant player looked pathetic. The Giants aren’t likely to do - this to Bob Monnett, or Cecil Isbell or Clarke Hinkle in Sunday's game. For that to happen the Packers would have to suffer a complete collapse, and somehow it is almost impossible to picture such a horror.
will be hard to take is that Don Hutson will be back in action. Hutson is the Joe Di Maggio of football. He can do more things with a football than a plastic surgeon can with a dowager’s plump pan. Hutson wasn't in the lineup when the Giants beat the Packers, 15-3, last month. Whether his presence would have been sufficient to reverse the score will always be speculative, of course, but anyone would have to admit he wasn’t much help to the Packers sitting on the bench. It makes sense that the Packers’ passing -figures to be better with Hutson out there ‘catching the pitches . Even without Hutson the Packers completed nine for 134 yards in the November game against the Giants. Owen Entitled to Bow
We can believe the stylishly stout Mr. Steve Owen, Giants’ coach, when he says Hutson has him worried. And speaking of Mr. Owen we feel he is entitled to take a bow on his coaching record: This year Mr. Owen has a team, rather a squad of 30, and of these only seven have been in pro football more than two years. And as you know the team has done better than all right. The pro game stresses offense, what with passing from any point back of the line, etc., yet Mr. Owen's Giants have built up an impressive defense record over the past two seasons. Excepting the Washington catastrophe of ’37 when the Redskins conducted a 49-14 massacre, no team has scored more than two touchdowns against the Giants. This is one reason why we feel Sunday's
|game will be'a low-score thing,
No New Faces TORONTO, Dec, 9 (NEA).—The Toronto Maple Leafs were the only team in the National Professional Hockev League to start ghe 1938-39 season without a change in person-
One reason we feel the Packers| nel.
Greencastle
Is Shortridge Opponent Here
Continentals at Columbus; Mooresville Host to Manual.
teams will go into action tonight, with the Greencastle-Shortridge clash topping the local card.
Shortridge gym. The Blue Devils, undefeated in two starts, boast vic-
field. Greencastle,
ville, Shelbyville and Greensburg. In other local games the Silent Hoosiers entertain Morton Memorial, Knightstown, and Lincoln-Grant plays at Crispus Attucks. Wash-
ual plays at Mooresville, Franklin
town.
Gage, Raber Out
For Greencastle Tilt
Shortridge basketball coach Kenneth Peterman is to send his team against the Greencastle Tigers to-
able players on the sidelines. _ Dick Gage, high-point sharpshooter is not expected to start because
_|of a severe cold. Returning letter-
men Bob Raber will be unable to play, due to an ankle injury received more than two weeks ago in the Greenfield game.
ness returned. He was advised by a physician to rest for a. week. Both have played prominent parts in the two Shortridge victories over Green= field and Noblesville. Coach Peterman ran: the eight varsity members through an hour's fast drill with the reserve squad yesterday afternoon. He emphasized keeping the ball under control during the closing minutes of a game, expecting a probable close finish tonight. Reserve Coach Claude M. Keesling gave the understudies an intensive blackboard drill, preparing them
‘|for the curtain-raiser at 7 p. m.
The starting lineup for the clash is indefinite. Fred Krampe, Ralph Hesler and Bill Hardy, past starters, are expected to be in the. quintet taking the floor.
Cathedral Tapers Off For Greenfield Tilt
Cathedral’s cagers completed preparations today for Saturday’s meeting with Greenfield in the local gym. After a drill in the Butler Fieldhouse, the squad returned to Cathedral for a light scrimmage. Paul Moxley will see action for the first time Saturday night, but is not a certain starter. The Irish de feated Greenfield last year,
Rockets Expect Fast Contest
Franklin Township is expected to show a fast-breaking offense and a rangy team when it meets: the Board Ripple Rockets tcnight at Franklin's gym. Last week Franklin Township downed the Oaklandon quintet. Tomorrow night the Rockets travel to Center Grove. Last year Center Grove won 36-27. Ernest Knipe and Fred Miller, guards; Gene Miehsner and Bill Taylor,
Cusack to Captain Park Against Culver
Robert Cusack, veteran guard, is to captain Park School's basketball team for the coming season. He was elected yesterday by the team. Park is to open its schedule at Culver tomorrow afternoon against a Cadet team of six-footers. Expected to start for the Cadets are Henderson and McCash, forwards; Howard, center, ahd McWilliams and Van Kirk, guards. Henderson is the only letterman. ; Coach Lou: Reichel ‘expects to start Bob Bohlen and Bill Elder, forward; Bud Pack, center; Bob Cusack and Bud Harrell, guards. Others making the trip include George Bixler, Kenny Hare, Whitney Barlow, Sal Iozzo, Bob Swam, Arnold Sanders, John Lathrop, Henry Tinney, Tom Binford, Harvey Bradley, Mike Keene, Bill Claur, Jack McLeod, Steve Terry, Al Huff, Jack Mertz and Elias Atkins. Park defeated Culver in their meeting last year, 24-21. The game is scheduled at 3 o'clock.
Senior Pro Golf Playoff Is Today
AUGUSTA, Ga., Dec. 9 (U. P.)— Otto Hackbarth, Cincinnati, and Fred McLeod, Chevy Chase, Md., met in a playoff today for the Senior Professional Golfers’ Association championship. They shot 154 apiece to pace their divisions in the 36-hole tournament, the second to be held for veteran pros. ; Leaders in the three divisions of the tournament were: . Class A (60 and older) — Jack Campbell, Philadelphia, 160; Tom Clark, Kansas City, 163. ' Class B (55 to 59)—McLeod, Frank Bellwood, Garden City, L. I., 157; Dave Ogilvie Sr., Augusta, 158. Class C (50 to 54 years)—Hackbarth: Jock Hutchinson, Evanston,
Fla., 159.
Grid Fray Scheduled
The Irvington Merchants’ football team: is to meet the Holy Cross eleven at 2:30 p. m, Sunday at Ellenberger Park, Holy Cross tied for second place in the Sportsmans
Seven Indianapolis high school]
The| : game is scheduled for 7:45 at the|:
tories over. Noblesville and Green-|.. loser only toj. Connersville, has defeated Martins-
ington journeys to Columbus, Man-|¢
Township entertains Broad Ripple,|. and Sacred Heart goes to Whites-|
night with two of his most valu- :
Raber practiced |: all this week but last night the sore- |}
forwards; and Joe Dawson, center, |p pe are probable starters in both games. Js
11, 158; E. W. Harbart, Sarasota,|
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1938
“ACTION TONIGHT
Chester Jaggers, senior guard from Louisville, will be there and in
the pink when the Butler Bulldogs open their cage season against
Valparaiso at the Fieldhouse tomorrow night.
They're Ready for the Whistle at Fieldhouse
The only Phi Beta Dartmouth football squad this season | was Louis Highmark, which proves . there is something to a name, after all. .|
olarly Gri i Kappa on the
Anderson at
Lafayette in State Feature
Strong Kokomo Quint Plays Marion; North Vernon Tackles Seymour. -
By United Press |
In Anedrson the ‘accent’s on Chadd. In state high school basket= ball it’s on the Anderson Indians. They're all wondering ‘how far Archie Chadd can guide his Indians before they fall. They've won six straight and tonight, at Lafayette, they go on scalping duty against they Jefferson Bronchos. x The Muncie Bearcats were the las victims of the smooth Chadd machine, which has been rolling along * in effortless fashion against top="
- | flight quintets. Archie grabbed the °
state title in 1935 and 1937, the
|year's rest in between apparently ‘| doing some good, and now is off on
«’ |another championship course.
If the Indians win tonight, theyll
_ |be far in front in the North Central |conference race with five victories.
i {but promising Marion five.
Kokomo Tackles Marion
Kokomo, the only Big Ten team giving the Indians a run for their money, bumps into an inexperienced ‘The only other team undefeated in the
North Central is Richmond, which
|gets the acid test at Muncie agains ;
| | the Bearcats tonight. :
. Jerry Steiner, always on the go, is one of Coach Hinkle’s best shots. And he’s set to go places when the local snipers oppose the Uhlans, last season’s Hoosier Conference champ.
Sycamores Make Debut Tomorrow
TERRE HAUTE, Dec. 9—The lid is to come off the Indiana State
‘Teachers College basketball season
tomorrow night, Glenn M. Curtis will make his collegiate coaching
debut when ga squad of lanky Southeastern Missouri State Teachers College netters invade the Indiana State gymnasium. Veterans dominate the tentative starting lineup named. by Curtis. Paul Mascari of Terre Haute, who went to Purdue two years ago and last season spent a second fresh-
.|man year at Indiana State, is the
lone newcomer. His running mate at forward will be Jim O'Leary of Terre Haute, last year’s captain. ZILloyd Julian, regular center last season, is back at his post as are Guards John Watson of Graysville and Howard Wood of Bloomingdale, Conditioned by six weeks of strenuous drills, the Sycamores are in fair shape for the opener. They will face a Southeastern Missouri starting lineup of “three veterans and two sophomores The Missourians are on a barnstorming tour. Probable starting lineups:
Southeastern Missouri B. Park
: Adam roi Sichmon anville); um Braddum (Greenfield). pe,
Basketball Scores
STATE COLLEGES Wabash, 48; Anderson, 44. Central Normal, 43; Taylor, 22. Hanover, 61; Louisville, 38. OTHER COLLEGES Armour Tech, 37; Arkansas State, 34. Georgetown, 46; Western Maryland, 23. Lawrence, 37; Mission House, 30. Heidelberg, 43; Ohio College of Chiropody, 235. Ohio Wesleyan, 51; Muskingum, 34. Bowling Green, 39; Bluffton, 34. Findlay, 43; Defiance, 29. Ashland, 40; Hiram, 39. Harvard, 31; Northeastern, 26. Avgustana, 42; Luther, 33. Concordia (Minn.), 34; Valley City Teachers, 28. . Carnegie Tech, 44; Geneva, 42 (overtime). : : Towa State Teachers, 51; Western Illinois Teachers, 43. Lawrence Tech, 41; Morehead Teachers,
Ohio Northern, 41; Tiffin Business, 33. Syracuse, 50; Toronto, 17. : HIGH SCHOOLS ‘Roosevelt (East Chicago), 50; Horace Mann (Gary), 82. : ; Hammond, 28; Lew Wallace (Gary), 24. PROFESSIONALS. Akron Firestones, 45; Warren, 32. Sheboygan, 32; Akron Goodyears, 29,
Maple Leafs Swap Thoms for Romnes
TORONTO, Dec. 9 (U. P.)—Bill Thoms, husky center of the Toronto Maple Leafs, was sent to the Chicago Black Hawks, National Hockey League champions, in exchange for center Elvin (Doc) Romnes in a straight player deal, Connie Smythe, manager of the Leafs, announced today. Both players will be in uniform when the two clubs clash here tomorrow night.
ADDITIONAL SPORTS, PAGES 34 AND 35
League, while the Merchants were ue Smith-Hassler -Sturm : adem
After winning five straight games, Anderson College’s basketball team invaded Crawfordsville last night and dropped a close decision to the Wabash Little Giants. It was the Giants’ opener and they nosed in on the long side, 4844, mainly because Bill Kitzmiller of Indianapolis got “hot” in the closing minutes of play and shattered the Ravens’ lead. Anderson led at the half, 24-23, and until four minutes before the final gun when a basket by Kitzmiller put the home squad in front, 42-41, Long tallied 13 points for the winners and Kitzmiller chalked eight. Jack VanDyke, a high scorer on Hoosier hardwoods last season, had his eye on the basket again and registered 15 points on seven field goals and a free toss. Paced by Cobb with six baskets from the field, Central Normal downed Taylor University at Danville, 43-22. Normal piled up a lead of 21 to 4 at the half and coasted in the second session, using 10 players. The losers were held to seven field goals. The curtain went up on the new season at Hanover and the Hilltoppers buried the University of Louisville under a score of 61 to 38.
Results in the Brookside WPA
Senior League:.
Indianapolis Cubs, 30; Bethany A.
J. D. Adams, 36; Mayer Buddies, 33. Shawnee A, C., 37; Brightwood Merchants, 31. The Pure Oil team leads the Sportsmans Independent League after defeating the Ft. Harrison five, 29 to 25, at the Brookside U, B. gym.
The Broadway . Baptist five trounced the Broadway. Methodist team of high school boys, 38 to 26. Hoyt paced the winners with 15 points. j :
A new factory league is being organized by Carl Callahan of the Bush-Feezle Co. to play at the Pennsy Gym on Thursday. Any factory team desiring to enter may call RI-4453.
Tonight’s schedule in the SmithHassler Industrial League at the Dearborn Gym: i %:00—V. F. W. vs. LaSalle Cafe. %:50—Indianapolis Flashes vs. Bethany A. C. 8:40—Ex-Craftsmen vs, Feather Merchants, Wal a 9:30—Jones Studio vs. Castleton Merchants, ;
Schedule for the Em-Roe Girls’ Big Six League at Hoosier Athletic Club tonight: Sick : %:30—Real Silk vs. Mid-Nite Club. 8:30—Seven-Up vs. R. C. A. 9:30—Unemployment Compensation vs. Hoosier A. C.
Wabash Pastimers Check Ravens’ Winning Streak
Pruett rolled up 20 points for the winners on nine field shots and two from the foul stripe. The Hanover pastimers made baskets at will-and wound up with 25. Meyer, Louisville center, held up his end despite the overwhelming defeath by putting six through the hoop from out on the floor.
Little Giants At I. U. Monday
Times Special J CRAWFORDSVILLE, Dec. 9.— The first traveling assignment for
the Wabash College Little Giant netmen will be against Indiana University next Monday night at Bloomington. It will be the second game of the season for the Little Giants. Coach Vaughan will be able to put a veteran aggregation on the floor to face Branch McCrackei’s precteges who turned the Ball State Cardinals back last Monday by an impressive 54-t0o-28 score. The starting lineup for the Scarlet may be Berns and Vosloh at forwards; Scheivley or Long at center, and Kitzmiller and Hawkins at guards. Scheivley is the only one of the
group not a letter winner.
Amateur Baske thall
Results last night at Ipalco Hall: |
Service, 26; Harding Street, 16. Perry K, 41; Electrical, 14.
Results in the Smith-Hassler Uni-
| versal League last night:
Indianapolis Pharmics, 28; Castleton Aces, 22. Academy of Art, 33; National Malleable, 21. ; Tie Toc Club, 507 Lincoln Chiropractors, 20. ' Holy Cross, 18; DeMolays, 14.
Results in the Em-Roe Independent League at Hawthorne Gym last night: Hazelwood Kinney Cubs, 35; Art's Standard Service, 34. National Road Merchants, Washington Street Boosters, 32. ‘Salvation Army Green Shields, 53; West Side Boosters, 25.
Schedule for the Em-Roe Industrial League at Hawthorne Gym tonight: : i 7:00—Lilly Varnish vs. Mt. Jackson Tire & Battery. 8:00—J. D. Adams vs. Compensation, . 9:00—Allison Engineering vs.
Bowlers
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Illinois Cagers To Start Season
Times Special CHAMPAIGN, Dec. 9—Two of the most famous centers in Illinois history, both captains in their day, will bring teams to the University of Illnois Saturday night in a season opening double-header. Washington University, coached by Huddie Hellmich, captain in 1934, will appear in the feature game, preceded by a B team game with Bud Riegel’s Illinois College five. Riegel was captain in 1936-37. Three sophomores are listed in the opening lineup for the Illini against Washington, which boasts a -quintet composed entirely of seniors. John Drish, sophomore from Morton High School, Cicero, is at forward with Hapac, former teammate at Morton. Lewis (Pick) Dehner, senior letterman, is at center. At guards, Howie Cronk, Ander-
son, Ind., and Harold Shapiro, Ro-
chester, N. Y., sophomores, have the edge, but Mills may switch to a veteran pair of lettermen, Colin Handlon, junior, and George (Jay) Wardley, senior,
Hoosierdom’s cage experts, 2,000,» 000 strong, are divided on their
ville-South Side of Ft. Wayne at Connersville tomorrow night. Many
i | believe the defending State champs
have too much: height and scoring power for the ‘Spartans.’ Others point to Connersville’s 30-t0-22 vic= tory over a previously unbeaten °
| Greencastle ‘quintet, and a two=
point win over the Jeff Bronchos. Spartans at Shelbyville
Both the Spartans and Archers play away from home tonight, the former at Shelbyville and South Side at Blufiton. : An old rivalry in the South Ben area - booms into action tomorrow night as Johnny Wooden's Central Bears attempt to take their fourth consecutive victory over Mishawaka. Two other Eastern division fives, La Porte and Goshen, Trek into Western division strongholds to meet Washington of East Chicago and Lew Wallace of Gary, respectively, tomorrow night. er Two of the leaders in the Western division, Emerson of Gary and Val= paraiso, have a chance to step up in conference tilys tonight. Emerson entertains Washington of East Chix cago and the Vikings go to Froebel at Gary. : = Old Rivalries in South SO Attention in the southern part of the state is riveted to the Seymour= North Vernon battle tonight. The Owls, one of the strongest quintefs in the state, may have their winning streak cut at five by the Panthers, who are heading the Southeastern Conference. Sa : Other scraps—old rivalries—in the deep south are the Huntingburg Hunters at Washington and Bloom= ington at Bedford. i“ A battle of giants last night at Hammond ended with the Wildcats edging Lew Wallace of Gary, 28 to 24. It was Hammond's first cone ference game. a Most impressive victory last night was the 50-to-32 shellacking Roosevelt of East Chicago gave Horace Mann of Gary. :
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