Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1939 — Page 23

By Eddie Ash BIG| NIGHT IN LITTLE RHODIE

| Yin FEATHER BOXERS COLLIDE

IN fistic. ‘circles Little Rhodie will become Big Rhodie on ‘the night of April 18, for that’s the night Leo Rodak dnd Joey Archibald clash at Providence, R. I, in that ‘State’ 8 first world championship fifteen-rounder we. t0 ‘end: the featherweight title snarl, : | The bill permitting bouts = gue over the titular route was signed by the Governor only Tecently. ... The fighters

will divide 50 per cent of the

: ight and the punchfest will be theld in the Providence Auditorium, ‘which seats 9000. . . . Scaled for sa $6.60 top, the attraction can vdraw $25,000 if the Annie Oakley ‘hounds give the promoter a break sand lay off. + ' Archibald’s home is in nearby Pawtucket, R. I, and he’ll bring stout a horde of neighbors to shout “their loyalty. : This match will unscramble the itangle caused by Henry Armsstrong’s resignation of the 126pound crown last December. . . . sRddak, a Chicago product, is rec»oghized by the National Boxing : Association as No. 1 contender, : ' Archibald defeated Mike Bel- Leo Rodak loise in a New York State elimi- : nation, gaining the featherweight honors there under a ruling of the New York Boxing Commission. . . . Rodak will have a warmup bout “and meet Everett Rightmire on the Henry Armstrong-Lew Feldman jeaid March 16, at St. Louis.

2 # » » 2 gens years fgo0 Mike Gibbons, one of the greatest of middleweight boxers, refereed a close bout in St. Paul, his home town.

:..... Mike awarded the decision to the boxer he thought was the win‘ner. ... Sports writers and other ringsiders agreed with | ithe verdict,

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~but the fans sitting too far back to see accurately the Plows that

:landed effectively, booed Mike lustily. : The razzing got under Mike's skin and he has never refereec - another fight in St. Paul. . . . The boo boys were the same who cheered him to the echo for years when he was an active fisticuffer. : 8 a =» # 8 a. NIFORMS, bats and all other equipment necessary in a baseball training camp will be available in‘ plenty of time at Bartow. ‘Fla., when the Indianapolis batterymen check in- there Monday to start the official business of getting into shape. . Wes Griffin, Tribe coach, and Al Ritter, trainer, pulled out of ‘Indianapolis today headed for the Sunshine State. . . . They will “set up” the camp and greet the early arrivals. . , . Doc Ritter’s extra suit case resembles a drug storg and will serve as the first. aid station for the limping athletes. : Manager Schalk will take an early turn at the tenpins in the A. 'B. C. at Cleveland and shove off from there to take over at Bartow.

8 ® 2 ” # t-4

‘ES SCARSELLA, first sacker, will be kept with the Reds as insurance for young Frank McCormick. . . . Les has been optioned out up to the limit of baseball’s law and must be retained, traded or sold. . Charley English is having arm trouble and may lose ouf in the competition for the hot corner job with the Redlegs. . . hab pushed ahead of him to challenge Lew Riggs, regular, for the

Bo Miller, Indianapolis club president, is keeping a watchful eye on Kermit Lewis, Red rookie outfielder who led the Eastern

‘League in runs batted in last season, stole 28 bases and was one of '

fhe leading defensive fy chasers,

» # 2 # ”

ue only new tora on the Washington staff who may be counted

on for some help this year is Tom Baker, who landed with ithe Senators from the Giants in the Zeke Bonura deal. . In fact,

‘Baker and Infielder Charlie Gelbert, who was drafted from Toledo, - ‘are the only Washington newcomers who last season played in any-

thing better than a Class B league. . Last year Washington finished fifth, one game under the .500 ‘mark, and 23% games behind the leading Yankees. . . . There's nothng encouraging in the crystal ball for Manager Bucky Harris. , . « “The talent isn’t there for 1939.

. Don Lang -

Joe Williams

MAMI, Fia,, March 10.—Sam Snead was mighty tired = when he finally made his way to the locker room after teaming with Ralph Guldahl to win the four-bail championship here the other day. : It had oeen a keen battle for half the distance, any:way—the sun had bitten into the skin with fiery fangs, sthere had been the usual autograph circle and the many : ‘posed pictures. | + The country kid from the West Virginia hills had no sooner flung ‘his weary frame into a chair in front of a cooling drink than a press Phytogaphar button-holed him for another shot out doors. 8 5 2 o # » LEASE,” protested the hillbilly, “my bones ache all over. somebody else for this one.” + “O. K.,,” snapped the press photographer. Tike to pose with Miss Florida.” © § - “Miss who?— {In less than a split second Snead had upset the table, spilled the “drink and was on his way to the first tee brushing his hair. - : One of these days Snead is going to win the Open golf championship, possibly with a score that will leave all previous record holders ‘blinking in amazement. He comes close to being the best shot maker ‘in the game today and this is a conservative statement. What he lacks 1is the savvy and know-how that come with tough tournament ex;perience. - :

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Geb

8 o EJ 2 8 =

: ‘Sa personality, the young fellow is an amusing mixture of naivete i and blankness. The other day at St. Petersburg, where the Yankees are training, he hung around to meet Lefty Gomez, explain“ing he had seen him pitch last summer. ‘ “Yeah, it was against Pittsburgh,” Snead told Gomez. “And “since then I've been going around telling everybody you are the best ‘righthander in baseball.” - «+ Gomez started to protest but Snead went on: “You know I used to pitch for the high school team back home but I had so much speed ‘on my fast ball.the catcher couldn’t hold me, so he always made me ‘piteh curves. That was a hot one, wasn’t it? My best ball is the fast " -one, yet all the time I have to throw the hook.” © + It was presently explained to Snead that Mr. Gomez couldn't ‘have pitched against Pittsburgh since he is an American Leaguer, : ‘ahd that being born lefthander, even in all traditional respects, he couldn’ possibly have been seen pitening righthanded. # 8 o 8 » ”

ELL, then it must have been somebody else,” admitted Snead, who, just the same, stoutly insisted he had seen a righthander

A084

beat Pittsburgh last year, which could have been something more

‘than a mirage at that. : Crooner Bing Crosby is a golf filbert and annually tosses a rich chsh prize tournament for fhe touring pros; some of whom he later invites to sit in on his radio broadcasts at the studio. This year he asked Snead to come up and absorb the performance at close range. ! : | “Oh, that’s the program with Bob Burns, isn’t it?” he said tact- : gully. . . » Crosby admitted as much. ‘+ “Can you fix it so I can meet him?” ,.. Crosby thought that icould be done. : ‘1 Snead was all eyes when he arrived. By now Crosby knew he was an insignificant figure in the young golfer’s life, so he turned ‘him over to Burns. 1 i “Gosh, it sure is great to meet you, Mr. Burns,” stammered Snead, ifting uneasily in the presence of the great man, “We listen to ou all the time down in West Virginia.” . sn ” s 2 ”

. FTER a few moments Snead said shyly: “Where is it, Mr. Burns?” “Where is what, Sam?” : i “You know, the old bazooka.” . Burns lugged the horrible contraption out and Snead stood there tudying it with all the awe and reverence of a hopeful musician ighzing upon a priceless Stradivarius. tI “It sure is wonderful,” sighed the hillbilly golfer. : On the day of the four ball finals here one of the local golf w iriters had a note in his newspaper about Snead meeting Burns and irevealing his soul-consuming ambition to become a bazooka vir#uoso himself. g : On the way to the fourth tee in the afternoon Snead spotted the yriter, waved to- him and said, “That sure was a nice piece you had in the paper today about me and Mr. Burns.”

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“I just thought | you'd

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Sensational New J. A. COX and SHAKESPEARE

WONDER REELS

“The Talk of the Sportsmen’s Show”

THE SPORTSMANS STORE

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Hoyt

PAGE 24

FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1939

ANN ARBOR, Mich., March 10 (U. P.). —Coach ‘Charles B. Hoyt said today he | would’ ‘complete: the school year at the University of “Michigan before going to New Haven as. head rack coach at Yale.

Delays Change :

Chadd Won't Talk on Anderson’s Chances |

But He ‘Has Good Word

Indians’ Mentor Is Certain, However, That Regional Tickets Are Scarce.

By LEO DAUGHERTY Times Staff Writer

ANDERSON, March 10. — Archie Chadd, the little man who has brought Anderson into a big spot in Indiena high school basketball, would be the perfect witness in the Blackstone League. A Chadd answer to any question regarding his team is as rare as an Anderson defeat in a sectional tournament. After Southport plays New Win|chester in the first game of fo- | morrow ’s regional here, Chadd’s In'dians play Greenfield. How good is Southport? “Buck Plunkitt has a tough, rugged team.” Can they beat New Winchester?

‘New Winchester . . » Nice Bunch’

“New Winchester is new in region=al tournament play, but Amos Shelton has a nice bunch of boys.” Will Anderson beat Greenfield? “We think Greenfield has a fine team.” Who are these two big fellows in the picture here on your desk? That's. my Bill and Bob. Bill's six and Bab is going on five. They play basketball? “Surely. They have a basketball and a football and they play basketball in the basement. Got a hoop down there for them.” Will they be good basketball players? “Oh, I don’t know.” The only definite statements (Chadd made were that there would be a state regional tournament here tomorrow and that there are only about 60 tickets left with the demand certain to exceed the supply before the 2 p. m. starting hour ticks off. Anderson has mixed guesses on the chances of the Indians in the regional and there is a deafening stillness on the eventual outcome of the semifinals and finals until this party here is over.

Unbeaten in Six Sectionals

The big thing about Anderson, outside of Center Ora Davis, is Chadd and his ability to prime a team for tournament competition regardless of regular season achievemerits. Arch, himself, says he likes to win all the time. The boys on the corner say they think success in tournaments is all that matters to him. In six years he has never failed to win a sectional. He has been beaten in only one previous regional, by Indianapolis Tech in 1934. His Indians won state crowns in 1935 and 1937. { Anderson has won 15 and lost seven this season, the record including the final decision in the Big Four tourney involving Muncie, New Castle, Lafayette and the Iniiahs. Chadd’s squad of 10 includes Davis, Frank Klee, Frank Clemens, oovermale, Carl Ecoff, John Nevin, Herl Gibbons, Henry Pate, Eugene Yeates and Robert Walker. Regardless of what Anderson citizens think about their team’s chances in the big gunning ahead, the town. .is pulling like a unit for thi (Indians. . Al picture of .the squad is displayed in the show windows of most downtown establishments. In many cases the picture is paired with another ‘of the St. Mary’s High School Gaels. . The younger set wears badges or some other emblem in honor of the team. Coach C. H. (Shrimp) Englehart of the Greenfield Bengals, brought his team here for a couple hours of practice last night. He would make no predictions as to the Tigers’ chances against Anderson, but was emphatic in saying that “We'll be here [to win.”

First Since 1936

His team, the first he has coached at Greenfield, going there from North Vernon after 10 years of serv= ice. will go info the tourney with a record of only eight regular-season victories against 12 defeats, and witn three straight victories in the sectional. This will be Greenfield's first regional competition since 1936. The team is fast, Qut rather small. It includes a set of twins, probably the only set in state basketball— Porter and James Bass, the former being first-string guard. Others on the squad are George Griffith, Robert Robbins, James Wilson, Wendell Hine, Morris Hutton, William Butterfield, Jack Shields and John Gray. A’ any rate, the best guessers will know shortly whether they're right

.|or wrong about Anderson’s show.

For Rivals

Times Photo.

Bill Shimer, Southport High School guard, will draw one of the starting assignments when his team meets New Winchester in the opening tilt of the Anderson regional basketball tournament tomorrow.

A City Tournament basketball game involving the Royal Crown Colas and the Indianapolis Flashes will be played tonight at the Dear{born Gym. The Colas have won 28 games land lost nine so far this season. Players asked to report at the gym tonight at 8:30 are Blasingame, Armour, Briggs, Wenning, Boyer, Johnson, Apple, Gallamore, McCleerey and Wolf. The game orig-

Golden Glovers In Finals Tonight

CHICAGO, March 10 (U. P.). — Thirty-two young amateur boxers who survived elimination rounds in 47 cities and the Chicago Tournament of Champions a week ago meet tonight in Chicago Stadium to reduce their ranks to eight Golden Ctloves champions. Semifinals and finals are scheduled in each of eight weight divisions. Only 14 of the original 47 cities are represented among the finalists. Seven of them are from Chicago. Detroit, Cleveland and Gary, Ind., each are represented by three. Two each come from Sioux City, Iowa; Davenport, Iowa, Kansas City; Danville, Ill.; Daytorf, O., and Grand Rapids, Mich. The rest are from Cincinnati, St. Louis, Michigan City and Muncie, Ind.

Butler Mermaids To Meet Ohio U.

Coed swimmers from Butler and Ohio universities will hold a dual meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Fieldhouse swimming pool. The local meet is part of a National Telegraphic meet in which 61 colleges and universities from all over the country will compete. At the completion of each meet, winning times will be telegraphed to decide the national winner.

Boxing Show Carded

For Armory Friday

Arrangements were being made today for a series of boxing shows to be staged by the Hercules A. C. at the Armory, the first to be held next Friday. Lloyd Carter is promoting the affair. It is planned to present wellknown fighters in an eight-round feature bout supported by several four-round matches composed of scrappers who have only recently turned professional.

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Amateur Basketball

inally was scheduled for tomorrow night.

The Holmes A. C. five defeated the Gragon A. C.,, 42-21. For games with the winners write B. P. Hall, 2838 E. New York St.

Pour games are on the schedule for tonight’s play in the City Amateur Basketball Tournament at the Dearborn gym.

The schedule follows: a 00—Eli Liilys vs. Boosfey Atnletie Stub. %:50—Stewart-Warners BeGoly Printers.

:40—Fashion vs. Evers

9: Fre Crown Colas vs. Indianapolis Flashes.

The Hoosier Stae Commercial College team won from Brightwood A. C., 38-36, Larig’s Market took a forfeit from the Goldsmith .Secos and Shawnee A. C. forfeited to Texaco Oilers last night.

This. week’s results in the Speedway League: Greyhound Bus, 36; International HarJ ‘ Cleaners, 41;

Book walter-Ball-Greathouse, 42; Inspection Bureau, .

Drawings for the Em-Roe tourney at the Hoosier Athletic Club Sunday afternoon:

2:00—East Side Hoosier C. 3: 00—Greensbir Milfionaifes vs. Dairy, Anders 4:00—S Et ro vs. Guide Lamp, An-

derson. 5:00—F orse All-Stars, Anderson, Lloyd's Laundry, Franklin, Girls’ preliminary at 1 o’clock.

The tourney will be concluded on March 19 with semifinals and finals.

M’Clure Is Upset in Eastern Paddle Play

NEW YORK, March 10 (U. P.) — The Eastern table tennis teams upset the Western squad, five matches to four, at the Hippodrome last night. Izzy Bellis of Philadelphia turned the tables in favor of the East when, with the score tied at four matches each, he toppled Jimmy McClure of Indianapolis, 16-21, 21-18, 21-19.

Good on Both Ends

MINNEAPOLIS, March 10 (NEA). —Marty Falk is the best shot on the Minnesota hockey team, but he is also such a good goalie that Coach Larry Armstrong has to keep him in the net.

Cleaners

Indiana Farm

Dairy, Anderson vs.

Davis

vs.

Midwest In Track Spotlight

Big Ten, Central Conference

Athletes Compete Today And Tomorrow.

By STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, March 10 (U.S P.).— Indoor track moves back out this way with a grand splurge today and virtually every collegiate athlete of note from Kansas to Pennsylvania will run in a major dou-ble-feature scheduled this week-. end at Chicago and Noire Dame. In the annual Big Ten meet at the University of Chicago Fieldhouse, it appears to be the customary pursuit of Michigan's fivetime -champions — with the usual outcome expected. Three world records can be broken. At Notre Dame, the erstwhile orphan Central Collegiate Conference, which has grown into a lusty competitor, holds an invitational meet expected to draw a field of 220 from 15 schools. Pittsburgh is on the inside track to the team title. _ There isn’t much to choose between the two meets as far as records are concerned, although the Big Ten has the edge in three events which may produce world records.

Vaulter Is Consistent

Milt Padway, Wisconsin's pole vault champion, has been easing over the bar at 14 feet most of the winter and his best mark of 14 feet 214 inches is only 2% off the world record set by George Varoff of Oregon in 1937. If he misses Varoff’s record, Padway at least should set a new conference record mark. Big Bill Watson, Michigan's captain and, in the off-season, secretary and companion to Joe Louis, is a sure point winner in the shot put and if he feels the urge may set a new world ‘mark. He has tossed the shot 51 feet 52 inches in dual competition this year. Another record possibility is Ohio State’s mile relay team, which has finished only 1.2 seconds off Pennsylvania’s 1933 mark of 3.17. If all the Buckeyes have recovered from influenza, they may do better. Michigan and Iowa will push them hard enough. Led by Watson, Hurdler Elmer Gedeon and distance runner Ralph s| Schwarzkopf, three outstanding competitors, Michigan expected to capture its sixth straight team title. Wisconsin, however, counted certain points in the pole vault, mile and two-mile. The title may hinge on the two-mile in which the conference record holder, Walter Mehl of Wisconsin, meets Michigan’s Schwarzkopf. The Centtal Collegiate meet will ‘have a champion or former champion in every event but the 60 yard high hurdles. Only one—Wilbur Green of Michigan State—apparently was sure of repeating, Greer tied a world record in. the Iilinois Relays a few weeks back and is the standout in the 60-yard dash field.

Meet Records Threatened

Six of the 11 meet records are endangered with Greer and Capt. Greg Rice of Notre Dame the best bets to do the breaking. Rice, holder of both the mile and twomile marks, has improved considerably at the longer distance. He can better either one or both. Don Byrd, Kansas pole vaulter, John Woodruff, Pittsburgh quarter and half-miler; Elmer Hackney, Kansas shot putter; Ed Duke, Marquette high jumper, and Pitt's mile relay team, which tied the mark last year all are record threats Preliminaries in both meets will be held today with the C. C. C. finals tomorrow afternoon. and the Big Ten finals tomorrow night.

Net Scores

COLLEGES Lawrence Tech, 36; John Carroll, 32. Missouri Mines, 29; Wisconsin Mines, 27. Jamestown, 253 North Dakota, 23. NATIONAL LEAGUE

.Kautsky All-Americans (Indianapolis), 7%; Cleveland,

Regional Schedules

(Winners of afternoon games tomorrow, played at 2 and 3 o'clock, at each center will clash at 8 P. m. for regional honors.)

AT ANDERSON

Southport vs. New Winchester. Greenfield vs. Anderson. hy

~ La

AT AUBURN

Columbia City vs. Mentone. Auburn vs. Kendallville,

AT BLOOMINGTON

Garfield, Terre Haute, vs. Spencer. Bloomfield vs. Bloomington.

AT EVANSVILLE

Lynnville vs. Bosse, Evansville, Dale vs. Owensville.

AT GARY

La Porte vs. Hammond. Valparaiso vs. Rensselaer.

AT GREENCASTLE

Greencastle vs. Pine Village, Waveland vs. Clinton.

AT GREENSBURG

Franklin vs. Waldron. Scottsburg vs. North Vernon.

AT HUNTINGTON

Union Township vs, Ossian. South Side, Ft. Wayne vs. Redkey.

AT LAFAYETTE

Frankfort vs. Lafayette. ‘Oxford vs. Lebanon.

AT LOGANSPORT

Logansport vs. Peru, Delphi vs. Monticello,

AT MARION

Marion vs. Kokomo, Tipton vs. Wabash.

AT MUNCIE

Parker vs. New Castle. Burris, Muncie, vs. Richmond.

AT NEW ALBANY

Mitchell vs. Salem. Seymour vs. New Albany.

AT PLYMOUTH

Mishawaka vs. Knox, Winamac vs. Elkhart.

AT RUSHVILLE

Aurora vs. Connersville, Rushville vs. Osgood.

AT VINCENNES

Loogootee vs. Stendal. Sullivan vs. Vincennes.

Young Stecher on Armory Mat Bill

When Young Joe Stecher, 217, Lincoln, Neb., makes his -initial Armory appearance here next Tuesday night he will swing into action against Whitey Hewitt, 230, rough Memphis grappler. The two will meet in one of the supporting bouts on the weekly wrestling card of the Hercules A. C. The return of “Lord” Lansdowne, Barrington, England, to face Buck Weaver, Terre Haute, is the feature on Tuesday’s program. The Briton turned in a victory over Buck last January, it being the first and only time Weaver has lost in local mat action. Previous to that:the Terre Haute star had gained the verdict over Lansdowne. The match is for two falls out of three. It is probable that Dorve (Iron Man) Roche, 220, Decatur, Ill, also will be seen. Promoter Lloyd Carter is seeking a worthy Spponens to send against him.

Janke Studies Flying

ANN ARBOR, March 10 (NEA). —Fred Janke, Michigan's 1938 football captain, has enrolled as one of the first students to take the aviation training course offered at the Biiversity through a Federal sub-

Akron Firestones, 42; Pittsburgh, 41.

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[Park Five

Advances - *| In Tourney

Round of Play; Faces St. Bede’s Team.

Park School of Indianapolis gare nered its first victory in the opens; ing round of the annual Midwest:

here last night when it coasted to: a 38-27 win over an Elgin, iy Academy quintet. In another first-round game, Culver Military Academy was nosed out. by the Lake Forest Academy of Chicago, 27 to 25. “The Park School courtmen face astiff battle today with a strong St. Bede's quintet of Peru, Ill, winner of last year’s contest. The Hoosiers built up a commande: ; ing lead early in the game and: coasted through the remainder. At” the half mark they led, 17 to 10.

Budge, Perry

NEW YORK, March 10 (U. P.)—Donald Budge and Fred Perry face each other. tonight for the first time as tennis professionals, and if the nasty words they have been pitching around come from the’ heart, don’t be surprised if they whip out six-shooters ‘instead of. racquets when the umpire calls “play. They'll do their battling in Madison Square Garden and a crowd of .16,000.is expected to turn out to. see the boys renew—this time under a dollar Ss banner—a rivalry that flared on the courts of two cone. tinents when they were amateurs interested only in winning cups. Budge, the red-haired kid from Oakland, Cal, is the favorite to win: the inaugural match of this 37e: city transcontinental trek. On his recent tour with Ellsworth Vines he won 22 matches out of 39. Budge picked up a neat $50,000 on that: trip—his first as a pro—and figures to make almost as much against-dark-haired Fred of England.

Montanez Favored NEW YORK, March 10 (U. P.).«= Pedro Montanez of Puerto Rico, who has won 42 out of his 43 fights in ‘| the United States, was-a 2-1 favoreite to beat Jackie (Kid) Berg of England in their 10-round bout at. the Hippodrome tonight.

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Prep School basketball tournament:

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