Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1940 — Page 14
I
SPORTS...
By Eddie Ash
AN UNOFFICIAL Illinois state high school baseball tournament will be held this spring, with the finals in Peoria and district meets in Champaign and seven other centers. G. W. Whitten, manager of the Illinois High School Athletic Association, said that, while the tournaments will not be conducted by the association, they will be sanc-
tioned by the board of control. ; There's an idea for the Hoosier State to grasp and get the youngsters in the big outdoors . . . Indianapolis also lags in high school baseball. . . . Tech and Broad Ripple have varsity nines and play regular schedules, but the other City schools pass up the national pastime. ; ~In the old days Manual was the ruler of the roost in local and state high school baseball and developed big league talent. . . . And old Manual turned out strong football, track and basketball teams as well, :
Last Roundup in Hockey Schedule
_ THE FINAL pre-playoff games in th: International-American Hockey League: ; > : Tonight—Philadelphia at Springfield. Tomorrow—Cleveland at Pittsburgh, Hershey at Philadelphia, Providence at New Haven. Thursday—Syracuse at Indianapolis, Pittsburgh at Hershey. - Saturday—Syracuse at Cleveland, Hershey at Pittsburgh, New Haven at Philadelphia, Providence at Springfield. Sunday—Hershey at Indianapolis, Cleveland at New Haven, Pittsburgh at Syracuse, Philadelphia at Providence.
8 4 ® )
EXPLAINING HE had been detained at home ‘by “very important business,” Pitcher Buck Newsom reported at the Detroit Tigers’ camp at Lakeland, Fla. four days late, weighing 221, which is 12 pounds more than he scaled at the close of last season. > After a brisk workout, Buck issued a statement describing the Yankees as “a bunch of softies.” . . . He added: “They win half their games before the season opens by scaring the other clubs. They got . everybody scared but me. Ill win between 20 and 25 games with average luck, and with good luck, I'll win, maybe, 20.”
18th Season for Ted Lyons of Sox
ONE OF baseball's perennials that comes out of hiding every spring and blooms throughout the summer is Ted Lyons, who is entering his 18th season on the mound for the Chicago White Sox. To start a training season without him wouldn't be official, in the opinion of John Hoffman of the Chicago Daily Times, who is with the Hose in Pasadena, and reports the veteran in excellent condition. 3 “It has been a tradition for 17 years now that when the White Sox start spring training there should be a fellow present by the name of Ted Lyons,” writes Hoffman. “The current unlimbering is no exception. It wouldn't seem right to have a White Sox spring training without Ted Lyons, any more than it would for the Cubs
to have one without Charley Root. of 1931 and never has had his ‘swift something which will have to be k name, as pitching brains. = 2
“LAST YEAR, Manager Dykes
veteran only once a week, usually on Sunday. It never made much
difference who was to be the foe.
“With six days of rest, Ted was ready for an . y and all comers, the Yankees, or Cleveland with Bob Feller on the mound. * Working
once a week last season, Lyons was only six. 3
“During the entire season he never once came up with a poorlyLyons is a definite factor in the®1940 plans of the Sox.
ritched game. 2 = “Lyons now is 39 years old, bu perennials, the passing of or another.
“If Lyons were lost to the Sox, than one.
.carried his poundage well.”
years doesn't mean much to him one way
Among the players he is exceedingl opula pranks, except on days when he is to Ee
serious and very much on the business side. ‘Ted weighs more than 200 rounds now,
Lyons hurt his arm in the spring one’ since that time. But he has nown, in the absence of a better
=
adopted a policy of pitching the
able to. win 14 games while losing
2 t like some of those other hardy
he would be missed in more ways pitch. At such times he is deadly but he has always
Nationals May
They Lose Finnish Relief Tilt
By HENRY
United Press Staff Correspondent DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, March 12.—If the Americ : . ’ A ’ 0 an - feats the National League in the all-star game for the agus de: I am going to rise from my press box seat
Fund at Tampa next Sunday, and make a suggestion.
* Speaking in the same voice which earned me the sobriquet I shall propose that on the
nuisance from the Chattahoochee,” Sunday the two teams meet again, tional League. Such a proposal isn’t as bad as it sounds. Don't let anybody tell you the National League won't be in need of help if, once again it has to go behind the baseball woodshed, so to speak, and take another licking from the American. One more chastisement from the rival organization and the fans are liable to realize who is Papa and who is Junior in this major league baseball! business. Nothing fo Laugh About
[(U. P.).—Lloyd Mangrum, Oak
$700
Need Relief if
M’LEMORE
\
“the boy following the Na-
Mangrum Collects Top Golf Money
THOMASVILLE, Ga. March 12
this time for the relief of
Park, Ill, pro, pocketed top prize of in the fifth annual $3000
The National League can’t laugh off being beaten by the American forever. There's a time coming when only Spanish War pensioners will remember when the older league triumphed over the upstart _ group in an intra-league meeting. Even now only memory school gradudates can recall the details of the last National League triumph in the; World Series, and of the all-star games it has won but one. As if he realized the situation the -Nationals are in, President Ford Frick has been making the rounds of the clubs in his league from California to Florida. President Frick was in California the last time I heard of him, and I imagine he had a spirited message. Perhaps it went something like this: “Men of the National League—to put it honestly and briefly I am getting good and tired of stepping up after the World Series and allstar games and offéring congratulations. A Plea to His Men “I'd like to be congratulated myself once in a while. And those statements I have to give to the press hefore World Series and AllStar games—they’re getting a little irksome, too. Always I say the same thing—‘it will be a close battle, hard fought all the way but I believe the National League will assert its superiority.’ Durn it, men of the National, start asserting.” The men of the National couldn't choose a better time to start asserting than in Tampa on Sunday. Victory would lift their morale and.
send them off in a fight for the}
pennant with a feeling that if they should win it, they might go en to lick the American ILeague—pardon, the New York Yankees—in the series next October. -But the Nationals won't win. Pitching powe., poise and confidence still are the chief ingredients of baseball success and the American League has the edge in all four items. At least I think so, and my opinion cannot be held lightly. After all, I picked the Yankees to win the World Series last year, and that’s better than Bill McKechnie - or Ford Frick could do.
Good Golfing Name - TUSCALOOSA, Ala., March 12 (NEA).—Captain of Alabama's golf
Thomasville Open golf tournament today. : Mangrum came in with an aggregate of 203 yesterday; 13 strokes under par to beat out National Open
Champion Byron Nelson by two strokes. Nelson won $450. Far behind the ieaders, but still
| Hartman, N. Side Businessmen’s
Set to R
omp to Another Re
Michigan
Indiana’s Band To Play at Net Tourney
- Mail * Order Tickets Under Way
A side dish of music to go with
|the main basketball course today
was promised fans who are going to the National Collegiate Athletic Association's eastern eliminations March 22 and 23 at the Butler Fieldhouse. : - Indiana University’s band, which has been making music at all the Hoosiers’ home games, will accompany Coach Branch McCracken’s Crimson basketballers here for the tournament, according to word received from Bloomington. Plans now call for the Hoosier bandsmen to play at the Friday session, but it is thought they may be persuaded to stick around for Saturday’s night’s game if the men of McCracken are around, too. Meanwhile the mail order sale of tickets to the tournament continued today. Main floor and lower balcony seats are priced at $1.10, while upper balcony seats will cost 65 cents. : Paul D. Hinkle, Butler athletic director who is tournament manager, has announced that high
may obtain tickets at reduced rates. He pointed out, however, that these tickets will be available only by mail. A downtown ticket office will open Friday. Two teams still are to be chosen by the N. C. A. A. to compete in the tournament. Indiana was first to accept an invitation, while Western
|Kentucky State Teachers College
was named last week."
W here to Go—
TODAY Wrestling—Everett Marshall Louis Thesz, Armory, 8:30. THURSDAY Hockey—Indianapolis vs. Syracuse, Coliseum, 8:30. FRIDAY Boxing—Eddie Mader in headliner,
Armory. SATURDAY
Track—Butler Relays, 7:30.
VS.
Fieldhouse,
’
Bowling
Indianapolis formally will invite the American Bowling Congress to hold its 1942 tournament here la this month at Detroit. ’ That was the decision reached by officers of the Indianapolis Bowling Association at a meeting last night with Henry Davis of the Convention Bureau. At a meeting at 7:30 p. m. next Monday at the Claypool Hotel, local bowling alley proprieters will meet to push plans for the event. The city then will establish -headquarters at the Ft. Shelby Hotel in Detroit, where the present A. B. C. tourney is being held. The tournament is to be awarded at the congress’ annual business session March 29. Neil C. King of Indianapolis will be installed as president of the organization at that time. Last night’s leaders: Bob Bollinger, Evangelical . 0. Eggert, Evangelical Wischmeyer, S. Side Businessmen’s . Kellam, State Highway Brother, N. Side Businessmen’s Otting, Evangelical Goode, 8. Side Businessmen’s Sherrard, S. Side Businessmen’s Carsaro, S. Side Businessmen’s John Murphy, Optimist Miller, S. Side Pe nossmen's Williamson, S. Side Businessmen’s ... Andy Dresser, Fraternal ae eas T. Burrello, S. Side Businessmen’s.... 631 Bentley, Evangelical Miller, Fraternal Walt Heckman, Fraternal G. Butch, Evangelical Reinking, S. Side Businessmen’s Richwine, N. Side Businessmen’ Joe Markey, Indiana Bell . Callahan, S. Side Businessmen’s ......
list of bowling
C. Wray, Indianapolis Church Tegler, Evangelical ............. F. Schneider, Evangelical . Carl Weber, Wheeler Lunch Kelley, Fraternal Bunny Minardo, Canteens Bert Hollingsworth, Indiana Bell Roy Jameson, Holy Cross 3. Allen, S. Side Businessmen’s Fisbeck, N. Side Businessmen’s W. Clarkson, N. Side Bysinessmen’s ... [. Ratliff, S. Side Businessmen’s
under par, came Dutch Harrison of
of $350. Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y, and Craig Wood tied for fourth with 214s. |
i RON
Arkansas, with 213 for third prize:
Miss Barbara Ceok, Purdue University student
Falta, Fraternal ~.. ....... 00 0. . Burrell, N. Side Businessmen’s Douglass, Fraternal Harry Freije,
Laughlin, Evangelical Ben Peake, Holy Cross
Barbara Places Second in Diving
ree
Times-Acme Photo. and former Indi-
Sale of]
school players and I. U. students 4
are Ed Reidy, Bill Elson, Tom Layden and Max Lenover.,
They Hold the Title in the College Medley Relay
Running four abreast right across the campus of their ama mater is the Loyola of Chicago medley relay team which is scheduled to return in the college medley event of the Butler Indoor Relays next Saturday night to defend its title. Last year these lads did the distance in 1:43.4 for first, about 11 seconds behind the record of 10:32 set by the Kansas State Teachrs of Emporia, Kas, in 1936. Lft to right here
Beware Those ‘Ll’ Teams
“unknowns,” the representatives of
East Puts Hope
In Duquesne
NEW YORK, March 12 (U. P.).— Duquesne University of Pittsburgh, riding the crest of a 15-game winning streak, carried the hopes of the East today as, the third annual National invitation basketball tournament approached the semi-finals. The Dukes, winners of 18 games in 19 starts this season, earned the right to meet Oklahoma A. & M,, winner of 25 straight, in one of tomorrow night's semi-finals by scoring a 38-31 victory over St. John’s of Brooklyn, N.'Y., before a crowd of 10,551 in Madison Square Garden last night. DePaul University of Chicago moved into the round of four by eliminating the other metropolitan entrant—Long Island University— 45-38 in the opening game. De-
3 32 Paul’s triumph over the Blackbirds, who won the title last year, sends
them against Colorado, Rocky Mountain big seven champions, who
2 drew a bye, in the other semi-
final.
& Furriers in Tie & For 2d Place
Finishing the contest in spite of a painful injury, Manager Nick
5| Collis led his Indiana Fur team to
a'tie for second place in the ama-
oh teur hockey league standings by 609 | virtue of a 6-to-1 triumph over the
County Officials at the Coliseum
0 o6 | last night.
Collis was struck on the chin by
602 |a stick in the second period and
four stitches were necessary to close the wound but he still was in action
0 lat the finish, getting credit on an
assist for the final goal which enabled the Furriers to avenge a previous, loss to the same club by an identical score. The next amateur tilt will be played at 7:30 o'clock Friday night when Bill Kuhn's undefeated league leaders oppose the losers of last night's game. Saturday at 7:15 the Furriers will meet the Sportman’s Store in the third contest of the week. ;
Hoosiers Bid for National Title
Coach Jake Caskey’s Silent Hoosiers will attempt to dethrone the New Jersey five, national basketball champion among schools for the deaf for the last two years, when the clubs meet here this weekend in a three-game scries for the 1940 crown. : The New Jersey club captured the eastern championship last week in a 12-game elimination series at New York. A few weeks ago the Hoosiers won the Central States title from - Missouri, Illinois, Wisconsin and Ohio on the local court. The Southern tournament was
- |canceled this year, while the West-
ern representative will be unable to compete. Games are scheduled at 7:30 p. m. Friday ‘and at 2:30 p. m. and 7:30
‘|p. m. Saturday on the Indiana
School for the Deaf court.
Jo Relieve DS
Misery of
In Cage Semi-Finals!
By UNITED PRESS
For virtually the first time in the history of Indiana’s high school basketball tournament, the 1940 series boasts not one, but two of those
the smaller towns that frequently
are the bane of the state’s better known prep quintets. You've heard all about Ft. Wayne South, Kokomo, Washington and most of the rest of the “sweet sixteen,” so now listen to the pair of
underdogs, Lapel and Lynnville. . Last year it was Ossian that roared out of the ruck by upsetting the favorite Ft. Wayne South five and then dropped a narrow decision to Kokomo in the semi-finals. Ossian’s population was 788. _ Lynnville’s population is 264; Lapel’s, 1140. They're the only members of the “sweet sixteen” from towns of less than 3000 population, but that size don’t make any difference on ‘the hardwood and the players for both of the “L’s” assert that they won't take any backtalk from their better known, competitors Saturday.
Faces Mitchell
Lynnville, who captured the Evansville regional crown by romping through Oakland City, 48 to 16, and tripping Dale, 33 to 21, meets Mitchell in the Vincennes semifinal. Lapel, the Indianapolis re-
gional winner by virtue of triumphs over Greenfield and Shortridge, has Jo face.a tough Rushville aggregaon. Neither of them, though, has to give away much if anything in size, speed, shooting ability, drive or enthusiasm. The Lindies captured the first 19 games on their regular schedule and then closed out. with five straight losses. Going into the sectional they beat out three victories for the crown and added another pair Saturday for the regional title.. Naturally . their opponents were mainly from their own class, but they gained one. decision over Princeton, supposedly a better team.
Gore Is Man to Watch
On the playing floor Mitchell's driving ‘five should watch Carl Gore, a sniping guard who has led the Lindies’ scoring in nearly all their games. Under the backboard the lad in the picture is Oran MecKinney, a gigantic youth with plenty of ability to take the rebounds, while Bob McMurtry rates praise for sparking the play. As proof of their shooting ability in recent games each of the three mentioned plus Bailey, Davis, Holder and Barcley have counted steadily in tourney play. The team is coached by Ralph Kifer, a former Lynnville star now in his first year as mentor at the old home] town. Lapel’s Bulldogs aren't quite such a rank unknown as the Lynnville five. They gained plenty of recognition in the sectional when they managed to bounce back to whip Anderson’s favored five and Alexandria, each by a one-point margin. + In the regional they simply carpod their scrappiness to a greater.
Gronauer Is Named Lake Shore Pro
Fred Gronauer, a leading amateur golfer of the city for several years, today began his duties as professional at the Lake Shore Country Club. He succeeds Wally Nelson. The appointment was announced last .night at a meeting of 200 officials and members of the club. Gronauer, a member of the Pleasant Run Club for about six years, won the Indianapolis Distrist Clolf Association’s 1938 tournament.
Nothing Like Starting Young
OBVIOUSLY HOLDING that there’s no time like childhood to start “swinging your dukes,” the English Avenue Boys’ Club will stage a paperweight interclub boxing tourney March 21. Weight division will range from 45 pounds to 112. The opposition ,will be swung by the Lauter Boys’ Club and there probably will be number of Golden Gloves hopefuls in punch-
ing. The public is invited, the English ‘Avenue Clib said, and the address is 1400 English Ave.
Marshall, Thesz (lash Tonight
Everett Marshall and Louis Thesz, two rival heavies in wrestling’s front ranks, meet in a return match tonight at the Armory. :
The same pair attracted 2500 fans last Tuesday and staged a “red hot” encounter that went to a draw when the 90-minute time limit bell ended the tussle. Tonight’s bout is for two falls
which means that one of the huskies wiil have to bow to the other. Thesz, out of St. Louis, scales 231, while Marshall, from La Junta, Colo. is a 222 pounder. Semi-windup opponents are Don McIntyre 220, Kansas, and Gordon (Doctor) MacKenzie, 225, Edinburgh, Scotland. The opener is between Big Ben Morgan, 285, Texas, and Mike Mazurki, 240, New York. Action begins at 8:30.
Horsemen Finish
Meeting Today
United States Trotting Association directors were to wind up their winter meeting at the Severin Hotel today after approving a proposal to “outlaw” the American Trotting Association, only competitor of the U.S. T. A. The provision, which would force ‘horses from A. T. A. tracks to race only in the U. S. T. A’s “free-for-all” events, was approved yesterday by the directors. They also put a tentative okeh on regulations for the new starting gate invented by Leo McNamara, local horsemans The board approved rules changes which would make the starter of each licensed race responsible for the maintenance and transmission of race results and records, providing for the licensing of starting judges at all meetings, and prohibiting snfall tracks from starting more horses in any one race than could be raced in two tiers. An alternative in the latter change would permit tracks to run two races of equal size.
Miss Miley Takes Medalist Honors
BELLEAIR, Fla. March 12 (U. P.).—Marion Miley, Lexington, Ky., held medalist honors today as play in the Belleair Women’s invitation golf tournament continued, Miss Miley shot a 77 yesterday to top national champion Betty Jameson, San Antonio, by two strokes.
- OPENING DAY
BASEBALL THURSDAY—APRIL 18 "INDIANS VS. ST. PAUL
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
DOWNT TICKET OFFICE
out of three and no time limit,|
Hoosiers Tune For Meet Here
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 12. —After being honored by 600 students and backers at a banquet here last night, Indiana University’s basketball team settled down today to
‘| practice for the National Collegiate
Athletic Association’s eastern eliminations to be held Marca 22 and 23 at the Butler Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. : Fifteen players were recalled by Coach Branch McCracken for pretournament workouts. These in-
lclude Capt. Marvin Huffman, Bob
Dro, Jim ‘Gridley, Bill Torphy, Norman Hasler, Jay McCreary, Paul (Curly) Armstrong, Herman Schaefer, Tom Motter, Ralph Dorsey, Chet Francis, Bill Fray, Bob and Bill Menke and Andy Zimmer, Other teams feted at last night's dinner included the indoor track, wrestling and swimming squads. The principal speaker was Jack Hastings of Washington, Ind., a member of the university’s board of trustees, who praised the records hung up by the winter I. U. teams. No captain will be elected for next year’s basketball team, Coach McCracken announced.
Madigan Now a Jobless Coach
SAN FRANCISCO, March 12 (U. P.) —Slip Madigan, who had coached the Galloping Gaels of St. Mary's into one of the most powerful football machines in the nation’s independent schools, headed the list of “unemployed” football coaches today. Madigan, a protege of the famed Knute Rockne, received what
' |]amounted to a discharge last night
when the college board of athletic control announced that his contract, which expires March 31, 1941, would not be renewed.
Crimson Thinlics To Run for Finns
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. March 12 (U. P.).—Coach E. C. Hayes of the
I. .U. distance running star, would meet Taisto Maki, h distance ace, in a two-mile match race at Chicago Friday. = The race will be held under the auspices of the Finnish relief fund. Three other Indiana stars will race in New York March 30 for the
former mile expert, will tangle with Maki while Roy Cochran, international record holder in the hurdles, will run 600 yards and Campbell Bane participating in the 1000-yard event. : ‘ ;
Finnish Relief Fund. Don ‘Lash,’
lay Title
Indiana University track team said |[E=e= today that Tommy Deckard, former
ARCH 12, 1940
: ?
LL, Best Bet To Stop the =
Wolverines Butler - Michigan State
| Duel Is Expected
Only special legislation probably could keep the University of Michie gan from retaining its six-year championship hold on the Butler Indoor Relays Saturday night, when the eighth annual edition of the show. is run off at the Fieldhouse.
The Wolverines have been showe ing their heels to all competition in recent years, walking off with seven consecutive Big ‘Ten team championships and six consecutive ‘Butler Indoor Relay titles. It appears purely habit-forming and this year is expected to be no exception. Already this season Michigan has grabbed the Big Ten . crown and wil bring a 30-man team here Saturday afternoon in search ot further laurels.
Wolverines Really Hurry
Pre-Relay performances warrant Michigan the winning of the uni-
{versity one and four-mile relay
races. In the Big' Ten show, the Wolverines were clocked in 3:20 for the mile relay, four-tenths of a
{second better than their own 1937
Butler relay time. An even better time was that of 17:394 made in the recent Illinois Relays in the four-mile race. Here the Big Ten champs lopped off 17 seconds from Indiana’s record time set in the 1937 relays here." ; Michigan’s foremost opponent in the university races will be Indiana. The Hoosiers also are expected to carry off two firsts, in the two-mile and medley events, with Cochran, Hoke, Hedges and Kane running in both races. Michigan, however, is favored to run close seconds and thirds in these latter races to coms pile their point advantage.
Saggau Outstanding
The individual events probably will see other schools grabbing first place honors. In the 60-yard dash, outstandings men are Saggau of Notre Dame, Howard Stickel and William Carter of Pittsburgh. Allan Smith of Michigan is another contender. He finished second last year in the local Relays. A dark horse in the dash will be Alf Piel, Michigan sophomore and graduate of Shortridge High School. Indiana should oveyshadow Michigan ir the shot put with Archie Harris, colored star, leading the way. Competition, however, is sharp and will include Allen Dillon of Drake, John Bazyk of Pittsburgh dnd Cliff Brosey of Notre Dame. Ali these men have heen heaving the 16-pound ball better than 49 feet. Ed Smith, Wisconsin; Dave Reidy, Notre Dame; Charles Marshall, Butler; Stanley Kelley, Michigan, and Donald Olsen, Illinois, loom as the top-notchers in the hurdles with Charles Hlad of Michigan Normal giving the boys a strong
push, : Canham Is Favorite
Don Canham is favored to cape ture the high jump crown this year yet not to break the record of Mel Walker. Butler's fight to keep possession of their college division team championship trophy will be a duel with Michigan Normal. The two teams battled in a college two-mile race at the Illinois Relays with the Michigan team setting a new record of 7:57.3 and Butler’s anchor-man, Cocapt. William Southworth, just a - step behind. That time was four seconds faster than the Butler Relay record.
Greg Rice Enters
The entries of two more schools were received yesterday by Relay Director Ray Sears. They were from Pittsburgh University and Illinois University. The Panthers have ene tered a 27-man team while the Illini are sending four men include ing John Turner, Donald Olsen, Lorence Stout and John Silizh. Total schools now entered have reached 17, numbering 195 athletes, Several other schools are expected to enter before the deadline at mide night tonight. Walter Mehl, former Big Ten distance running champ and Greg Rice have entered the special one and one-half-mile run along with John Munski, Big Six outdoor and indoor champ miler; Tommy Deck ard, former Indiana University rune ner, and Joe McCluskey, Fordham graduate, now wearing the livery of the New York Athletic Club.
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