Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1939 — Page 13

Catcher Ray Thomas, South Bend rookie, dons Inclianapolis uniform for first time. He’s 26 and batted .268 for Elmira last year,

Det:

‘McCluskey in

Special Race|

11/,-Mile Event at Relays Attracts Veteran.

Joe McCluskey, veteran Eastern steeplechase runner who holds the " American two-mile indoor steeplechase record, will run in the special one-and-one-hali-mile event of the Butler Indoor Relays Saturday night, Ray Sears, director, announced today. McCluskey, who was graduated from’ Fordham, now wearing the liv-

ery of the New York Athletic Club and in his time has gathered no less ~ than 18 national championships. ' With McCluskey’s entry, the spe- * cial run roster now includes 11 men: “ Don Lash; Walter Mehl, Missouri; © John Arthur Munski, Missouri; Gregory Rice, Notre Dame; Ralph ° Halla, Yankton College; Ray Harris and Ernest Klan, University of .Kansas; Gayle B. Robinson and Kenneth Waite, Michigan State, and Forrest Efaw, Oaklahoma A. & M.

# Butler Entries Named

Sears also announced the entry of his own team along with Wabash, Miami, Principia of Elsah, Ill., "and Wichita University, boosting the number of schools entered to 23 and the number of athletes to 341. Last year 22 schools took part and 358

athletes saw action. Butler’s 11-man squad that will defend its college team championship, won last year, includes Bill Southworth, Harold Feichter, James aarwood, John Reno, Charles Marshall, Armsted Elkins, Bernard Fox, Rolla Burghard, James Stewart, Dick Vogler and George Hiatt. + Eliminations in the 60-yard dash - and hurdles, broad jump, high jump and. shot put will be held Saturday afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock. The finals will be held that night, starting at 7 o'clock. A spirited battle for laurels in the individual events is expected Saturday night.

Ossian Is Running High Cage Fever

(Continued From Page 12)

on the band wagon early When it came to basketball. He printed an extra Saturday before the afternoon games in the regional were played and sent them over to Huntington. These papers flatly declared that Ossian had defeated West Union and would meet South Side of Ft. Wayne, victors over Redkey, in the evening game. He held on to the papers until the . games were finished and must have have several uneasy moments in the South Side-Redkey game since the Ft. Wayne team’s victory margin was only three points, At the final gun Mr. Hostetter then flooded the Huntington gym with his extra. The Bears’ victory over last year’s champs prompted another extra at 10 p. m., which announced the triumph in two-inch type. Warmed to his subject, Mr. Hostetter put the following “lead” on his account: “The great, glorious, stupendous Ossian Bears won the final game at the Huntington regional tonight. Starting to. an early 7-to-0 lead over, Ft. Wayne, the rs mainif an increasing lead all gh the game. “Thig was the greatest upset in Indiana tonight and Ossian is a pandemonium of celebration at 9:30 p.m Writing like this has its effect. People here used to say that Ossian was located 15 miles south of Ft. Wayne. Now they say: “Ft. Wayne? Oh! Yes! It's a town located about 15 miles north of Ossian!”

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Soreness Returns to Arm

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, March 14 (U. P.).—Right-handed Pitcher Bob Klinger, fourth most effective

moundsman in the National League last year with 12 viciories and five losses, was stricken fiom the Pittsburgh Pirate practice list today because of a return of soreness to his arm. | Klinger had reporied to camp confident that numerous treatments’ during the winter had. dispelled the trouble that kept him on the bench late last season. While hurling a curve yesterday, howevet, the pain returned. Unlike Dizzy Dean, speed did not bother Klinger. He could throw them fast, whereas Dean had to revert to trickery hecause of his trouble. Manager Pie Traynor did not know when he would let Klinger return to the mound.

CLEARWATER, Fla, March 14 (U. P.)—The Brookiyn Dodgers get their second serving of American League opposition today when the Boston Red Sox invade Clearwater for their first exhibition game. The Dodgers were nosed, 6-5, in 10 innings by the New York Yankees yesterday. -

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.;, March 14 (U. P.).—Joe McCari hy scheduled fielding practice for is Yankees today. Four bobbles nearly lost them a game to the Dcdgers yesterday. The world champ: won, 6-5, in 10 innings when outfielder rookie Joe Gallagher drove home the deciding run with a double. ‘Three of

the errors came in the eighth, two|~

by Shortstop Crosetti and one by Second-Baseman Gordon, when the Dodgers made two runs.

BATON ROUGE, La., March 14 U.P.).—Bill Terry is considering four more games for the New York Giants with Dallas and Shreveport toward the end of March. In yesterday's practice game, the Mel Ottis blasted the Joe Moores, 10-Z. Hal Schuraacher worked three innings for both teams and pronounced his pitch- . ing arm in good shape. It was his heaviest workout since he was operated on for removal of a bone chip in the elbow. He has not reached top speed, but his sinker seemed to be working nicely,

BRADENTON, Fla., March 14 (U. P.) —Infielder Hank Majeski was sent back to his Staten Island, N. Y., home today with a fractured foot that will keep him out of the Boston Bee lineup for at leas! six weeks. An X-ray yesterday showed the fracture. Majeski believec the break occurred when he fell on the icy steps of his home before coming South. In yesterday's intracamp practice game the Regula's beat the Yannigans, 12-11.

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar: h 14 (U. P.).—The ax fell on nine Washington rookies today, six of them pitchers. They are slater! for the Nats’ farm at Charlotte in the Piedmont League. The players are Pitchers Bill Holland, Bob Overstreet, Joe Brumbaugh, Walter Masterson, Forrest Brewer and Earl Wynn; Infielders Jim Carlin, Morris Aderholt and Catcher ‘Al Evans.

AVALON, Cal, M March 14 (U. P)) —And injury- deplet ed Chicago Cubs regular squad tacel the Yannigans today in the third game of their spring training. series. The ‘injury list included Pitcher Earl Whitehill, suffering a cracked ankle bone; Shortstop Dick Bartell, a 1 1euiatic victim, and Third-Basem in Stan Hack, "who suffered from ga splinter in his right hand.

PASADENA, Cal, Cal, March 14 (U. P.) .~Manager Jimmy Dykes indicated today that Eric McNair and Al Bejma still are abot evenly tied in their competition to play second base for the White Sox while Jack Hayes is recuperating from a knee operation he underwent last fall.

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ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 14 (U. P.)—The Cincinnati Reds came here today seeking revenge for a 6-3 defeat by the St. Louis Cards yesterday. Eight Red players had influenza and were left in Tampa. Manager Ray Blades of the Cards is delighted with the work of Joe Orengo, juvenile shortstop from Sacramento. His fielding and batting have featured the Cards’ two victories in three exhibition starts.

‘SARASOTA, Fla., March 14 (U. P.).—With ‘only three regulars scheduled to play, the Boston Red Sox move to Clearwater today for their first exhibition game with the Brooklyn Dodgers as opponents. Outfielder Ted Williams and Infielders Bohby Doerr and Jim Tabor will lead the team of second stringers against the Dodgers. The rest of the squad will hold regular practice session here under Coach Herb Pennock.

A. A. U. Boxing At Lafayette

The Indiana A. A. U. boxing tournament will be held at the Lafayette Armory Thursday and Friday nights, March 30 and 31. Deadline for weighing in of entrants has been set for March 30 at 2 o'clock. One pound will be allowed in each division and boxers will weigh only once.

Basketball

Quarterfinal games will continue in the City tournament at the Dearborn Gym tonight with the Hoosier A. C. team meeting Texaco Firechiefs at 8 o'clock. This game will be followed by the Kingan Knights-Stewart-Warner tilt. Drikholds beat the Kingan A. A, 30-25, and R. C. Colas advanced to the semifinal bracket by upsetting Lang’s Market, 33-27. Semifinals will be played tomorrow night and the tournament will end Thursday night with a consolation play-off schecluled for that time also. Tonight's curtain raiser will be between the Mt. Jackson Buddies and E. B. C. at 7 o'clock.

The Em-Roe State Girls’ basketball tournament will get under way tomorrow night at the Hoosier Athletic Club. The date was originally for Thursday. Finals will be played Saturday. The schedule follows: Tomorrow night: 7—Seven Up vs. Indianapolis Aces. 8—Hershberger Shamrocks vs. Hoosier Athletic Club. Contra) Chistian All-Stars vs. Woodu Friday night: —Delco Remy of Anderson vs. Peru. 8—Real Silk vs. Linton Radio. 8—Kokomo Y vs. Marion Blue Devils. 10—R. C. A. vs. Bert Owen’s of Anderson.

I. U. Outdoor Track Schedule Announced

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, March 14 —Indiana University’s track team has only two home meets on its outdoor schedule. The Hoosiers open

.|here against Ohio State, April 22,

and entertain Pittsburgh May 13. The schedule follows: April 22 — Ohio State at Bloomington; 38 9—Drake or Penn Relay. May 6—Michigan at Ann Ye Dor: 12—Cotton Carnival at emphis, Tenn 13— Pittsburgh at Bloomington: 19- 20—Big Ten championships at Michigan; 27—Indiana State meet at Notre June 2—Central Collegiate championships at Milwaukee; 16-17—National ollegiate cham ionships’ at Los Angeles; 21—Big acific Coast meet at Berkeley, Cal.

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Coach Wes Griffin, left, and Paul (Diazy) §Trout, a visitor from the roit camp, discuss the proper method of Srigying tne ball. |

Tribe Greeted By Warm Sun

Indians’ Butisrymen Hustle Through (Spring Paces.

Times Special BARTOW, Flh., March 14.— Indianapolis Indiarg batterymen | were expected to beggin spring training work in earnest | today under! Wes Griffin, coach art acting mariager. The nine players who arrived yesterday were Bob Logan, John Niggeling, John Wilson, Elmer Riddle, Horace Lisenbee, and Don French, pitchers; Buddy Lewis, Dee. Moore and Ray Thomas, catchers. | Jim Sharp, pitcher, has been here since Saturday. In the absence of\ Manager ‘Ray Schalk, who is ill, Coach Griffin sent the Tribe pastimers through

the first paces yesterday under a bright, hot sun,

Cautioned by Coach

The boys tossed the \ball around without exerting themselves, lbosened up their legs by knocking off a few wind sprints and engaged in “pepper” games to start4 the perspiration popping. Griffin cautioned the athletes to take it easy the first day “but told them to. be ready to bear down the remainder of the week. The infielders and outfielders will arrive Friday and batting practice will start at that time. This means the pitchers will be asked to! speed up their conditioning beginning with today’s drill. President Leo Miller is supervising the early training and is pleased with all facilities here. The diamond is in good shape and the players will be able to cut loose when infield practice gets under way.

Schalk to Leave 1 Hospital Tomorrow { Times Special 1% LAKELAND, Fla., March 14. —Ray

Schalk, Indianapolis Indians’ manager who has been in a hospital here since Sunday with a throat infection, will be released tomotrow “barring unexpected develop-

ments during the day,” Dr. W. L.|[}

Tillis, throat specialist in charge of the case, said this morning. “Mr. Schalk’s trouble Yesultetl

from a minor infection and he is|:

rapidly recovering,” Dr. Tillis added. “I might ask him to take it easy for a day or two after he leaves the hospital, but there is no apparent reason why he can't go right back to his work with the baseball ub in Bartow Friday.”

Guide to Spedk

. K. E. (Jack) Lewis, north woods guide, will speak at the March meeting of the Indianapolis Hunting and Fishing Club at 8 p. m; today at the Hotel Washington, Lewis will illustrate his talk with motion pictures.

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- KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 14 ~{(U. P.).—The Missouri \Valley— | cradle of college basketballi-showed .:| the way to the East, the Corn Belt ~|and the South today in the Na- | tional Intercollegiate Tournament. | Five of the eight teams which successfully cleared first-round hurdles yesterday were from the Valley. The eight remaining first-round games will be played today, with thé defending champions, the Central State Teachers of Warrensburg, Mo.,

against Columbia College, Iowa. Manchester College of Manchester; Ind., will meet the: Central Teachers five of Edmond, Okla., and Anderson, Ind., College will play St. Ambrose of Davenport, Iowa. East Texas State set a new tour-

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Lefty Bob Logan loosens up at the Bartow camp. He’s catching the ball on its downbeat in a “pepper” game. Robert looks ready to go.

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