He’s Four-Sport Athlete £3l22jjJ By Eddie Ash will be a big hole in the athletic Indianapolis THEREranks at lowa U. when Christian G. 4M Sports graduated | Times is this Doyle Schmidt spring. Schmidt 9 f Scout Praises Three Young Cubs is a four-letter man, having won monograms 19 E umm in football, basketball, baseball and track. He W| plays half back, is a catcher, pole vaults and jmm Red Grange’s Town Is Back on Map INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1933 PAGE 11 plays guard on the hardwood. m m m Sports Sidelights Picked I p at Random Weak Field Baseball Folks Debate Honus Wagner's Coaching Qualifications Tribe Boss 'VV/’JIEN a veteran baseball man like Jack Doyle, Chicago , BY CHARLES E. PARKER flabbergast their foes, those who j stars in sport, he never played the Honus first made his appearance in New York World-Telerram Sports Writer believe bock, Cub scout, becomes enthusiastic over the prospects of in he will communicate to his game by and, perhaps, never that community. And a majority of 2 Handicap ANTONIO. Tex., March 28. charges the skill and cunning and knew just way so often he did the the assemblage moved over to that Uses Lasli a trio of rookies, it is almost certain that those rookies are too SANAmong baseball folks there is the dynamic force that made him right thing at the right time. section of the grandstand near the the ranking good to be true. Diamond scouts work up cases of enthusiasm debate as to Honus Wagner's coach- shortstop of all time. They hold that, even if he were of third base coaching box to be as Gallant Sir 1 -to-3 Choice in ing qualifications. There are those There is another group which a pedagogic turn, he would be un- close as possible to the hoary hero Killefer Drives Squad at when they are searching the sticks for talent and too often who predict he will prove a genius opines otherwise. They contend able to transplant the secrets of his of pre-war times. $25,000 in developing young success. the objects of their enthusiasm turn out to be just some other Caliente players and a that intuition and instinct plus tt tt n Ft. Worth to master at dictating policies by inborn assets, made Honus the They point out that when, shortly Build fellows after nPHERE are a million stories to in uniforms. Event. means of which the Pirates will great artist he was—that, like other his retirement as an active Up Hitting. Rut Jack Do’ lc knov< s his baseball and Prcsidrnt William Veeck and player. Honus was given an oppor- be had from thus grand old BY THOMAS H. NOONE, Manager Charlie Grimm of the Cubs are willing "to go along" with his tunity to coach, he proved no ball figure and he needs no prompting B 7 7 ime* S'/ir- nl United Press Racine Editor of fire and they argue that, Judgment. During the recent stay of the National League champions at were he as he tells them easily and interest- FT. WORTH. Tex., March 28 NEW YORK, March 28.—Gallant Battery Warms Up—by Bonfire the coaching genius some now claim, | Double-time their Catalina Island training camp. ofT the coast of California. Doyle ingly. was the order given Sir, Norman Church's stalwart baseball would have clung to him the Indians by sat down one day and began to extol the baseball virtues of three young "It wasn’t like this when I broke Indianapolis Man- Cubs—Tut Stamback, who will be delivered to the Cubs by the Los 4-year-old handicap performer, to- j during the past decade or more. ! ager Wade Killefer as the squad But. whether or in.” Honus said to me as we stood •Angeles club next year; Bill Campbell, young catcher, and Roy Henshaw, not he is a success opened its second day of practice day ruled a 1 to 3 favorite for the | in the role assigned him, behind the portable backstop during I southpaw hurler wnose training consists of three years of varsity throwing the gray- the Pirates' batting practice the here today. After a two-hour drill mile and a quarter Agua Caliente haired. good-natured will Monday, shortly for the University of Chicago. Dutchman other day. Ke had just seen a after arrival from handicap that fcaturees the final earn his salary several times over Memphis, Killefer informed Os Stainback, Doyle said, "He’s the greatest ball player I ever saw. 1 rookie step in between the Waner his day of racing program at the Mexi- ! before the National League T mean he's the greatest player I ever saw go up from the minors. He's schedule brothers to take a regular turn at crew that two sessions would be can race track Sunday, and indica- is completed. held ready now and he’s going to improve with experience. He can run like the bat. indefinitely. tions are that he will go to the post A Los Angeles practice opens a deer. He has a great throwing arm and he can hit Like a gallery, triple the "It was three before I took Morning at 9 anything. at even shorter odds. The field in size of any weeks lot fine hitters, of bad but he does other to respond to an a cut at the ball in my first year o'clock, and after a two-hour pause of Stainback swings at plenty ones, this $25,000 added classic undoubted- ! exhibition game, turned around for swing, and that’s why I like him. He doesn’t wait out pitcher." out the day with the Pirates,” he went on. "The noon lunch, the Indians a ly will be small and weak. will resume labor p. Os young Campbell, Doyle said, "Bill Campbell will make a great regulars wouldn't give the young fel- at 2 m for at With the defeat of the imported least two the skipper c .-her. He can hit, has a fair and a good disposition. He’ll be the and lows a break. Every time I tried to hours, avers. arm Pillow Fight in a mile twenty Batting practice most of < 4bs' regular backstop in a couple of years.” allowance event Sunday by two get to the plate, some of them would consumed yard the two-hour frolic Monday, and The matter of Henshaw is a bit different, according to Doyle, but he platers, the half-brother to the im- Links Stars step in front of me and, after two weeks of that, I gave up trying. was again to be prominent in to- has plenty of confidence in the collegian. "If he ever gets control of his mortal Phar Lap has lost many sup- day's drills, lire he'll ball Fight is "The owner came to the camp on punchless attack curve, be a great pitcher. He can toss his knuckle through a porters. While Pillow con- of the Indians against Memphis knot-hole and his fast one goes in there with a load of smoke. His curve sidered a certain starter in the big Open Action the third week and asked me. batting?’ Sunday has sent Killefer to pulling is a little wild. Roy is little and he’s light but he has heavy underpins. stake Sunday, he is conceded small Honus, why don't 1 see you You're supposed be pretty goed.' his hair. "Some of 'em don't seem And there have been pretty good left-handd hurlers.” chance of beating the son of Sir j/>;/ 7 / mm Special to some little the regulars wouldn't to know what a bat is for.” the Gallahad 111. PINEHURST, I told him N. C.. March 28. let me.” fiery leader exploded Monday. N()T11K RK( ORI) last race at Agua Caliente, ninety A ItATON " R BR KAK EFt FROM VH In his A brilliant field of top notch •Well,’ he said, ‘you’re a good Ideal weather was offered for the r I ''HAT litllc Illinois town of Wheaton, Chicago, that produced Red Gallant Sir carried 130 pounds to an pros and near 1 amateurs teed off today in strong boy, why don’t you make Tribe Monday, with warmer days -* collegiate easy victory, whereas he is assigned Grange of football lame, has sent out another athletic 1 the North and South open golf : forecast. Outfielders Fuzzy Huffi 124 in the Handicap. i them let you?’ luminary to catch the headlines in the person of Keith Brown. Yale's | only pounds championship play, with Craig ! and Pid Purdy, who have been latest, excel- tt tt a in a long series of premier pole vaultcrs. Brown captured the world ! Should he retain his present Wood, New Jersey ace, and Paul j working out with the Ft. Worth indoor title for the vault at the Knights of Columbus games in New lent form he has to fear in Runyan of White "That was all I then, a | little Plains, N. Y„ as wanted ! Panthers at Mineral Wells lor a York this winter, when he cleared the bar at 14 ft., I'i in. Another Yale! that rich stake. There are many the favorites. little support. So I marched out to week, joined the club Monday. star Kabin Carr, of Dubuque, la., set the old record. who believe he is capable of eclips- They fired 68 and 69. respectively, the plate and, when the man at The Tribe chief said today that he With spring on hand and warm days ahead. Brown is pointing his j ing ihc track record of 2:02 3-5 set in a trial Monday over the par 71 bat had taken his cuts. I stepped expected Pete Daglia, giant right- attention to greater vaulting heights. Anew world's record in the by Phar Lap in last year's renewal. Pinehurst layout. Tommy Armour, right into the batter's box. handed pitcher, to report Wednes- event is not a remote possibility if Brown can achieve tip-top form for to the latest betting Gene Sarazen and Walter Hagen, “ 'Hey kid, what do you think you day. Pete According the veteran, Tris has been a Jim any certain meet. He lifts his body up and over the bar in spectacular odds, Pillow Fight remains second Speaker, took over the management of the who won the Charleston open last are?’ yelled a regular who was next Turner, the right-handerholdout. and smooth fashion. week, obtained choice, a quotation of 7 to 1 being Kansas City Blues of the American Association this season, he are other favorites. in line. from the Pacific Coast League in the a “ a tt a a o him. ’What do I think I am?’ said I Archie posted on decided Kansas City climate was okeh for spring training. But the two Campbell deal, was called FERRELL BOYS GROW RICH ON DIAMOND The Oak Tree stable’s Bahamas, a TWO MATCH to him. ‘I think I am the next bat- home of Georgia on account of the lads above probably thought differently after a recent blizzard hit the ES SIG NED FERRELL, star Cleveland pitcher, has done well financially son of Bon Homme that was a ter and I either bat the ball or I illness of his daughter. Missouri town. The Armory Main Go Semi-Wind- WESLEYin four years in the major leagues. Last year he received SIB,OOO mediocre 3-year-old in 1932, turned boys having a tough time warming up are Lou and bat your head with this club. Which Fette, left, up Arranged. and this year he will get between $12,000 and $15,000, depending upon how j in smashing mile trial recently in pitcher, and Magnus Snyder, catcher. The overcoats and Bouts will it be?’ SEEDED STARS a bonfire help a little. ADVANCE many games he wins. His brother. Rick, catcher for the St. Louis Browns, preparation for the Handicap, being The main event and the semi- "I batted the ball. And I took my lip l fiit((1 Pres a has done bettor than that. Rick received $37,500 his first year be- timed by dockers in 1:38 1-5. His windup of Friday night's wrestling regular cuts every day after that.” CHESTNUT HILLS, Mass.. March cause he was a Tree agent and Owner Phil Ball paid him $25,000 just to odds were immediately cut from 20 show at the Armory have been Except that the pitchers, now 28.—Four seeded players in the na- 14 dogs met Pittsburg (Kan.) Teachers. signed sign a contract. to 1 to 12 to 1, and should he run to BUTLER THINLIES and the feature will bring without the spitball, emery ball and tional women’s indoor tennis singles Rick’s sti something like SIO,OOO last and this Thinlies who probably will make together Steve Nenoff, other aids, have to work harder each end slid down to year this trial he should be a formidable Bulgarian, championship survived the first year $70,000 years TAKE WESTERN TRIP the trip are Sears, Zahn, Boaz, game the offer is $7,000 or SB,OOO, but isn’t bad for four of factor in the race. and Leo Donohue, former Florida 1 and thus can not work so day’s play Monday, all with one ball playing. Wes got something like fifty grand for his four years. Rick Bradford, Knisley, Daniels and Lay- university mat coach. j hey day, The absence of high class distance This will be often as was the case in his excepion advancing through de- Ferrell starred behind the bat for Columbus before Judge Landis stepped Fourteen Butler track athletes ton, runners; Elser and Bailey, shot for best two in three falls. Honus finds no marked difference faults or easy runners on the grounds in the nomi- will leave putters; victory. In and declared him free to sign with any club. Detroit thought it Wednesday for St. Louis, Ewing and Davis, pole The semi-windup will be between between baseball or pre-war times Mrs. Arthur D. the former nation list accounts for the excep- where they opn Hill, owned the catcher, but somewhere along the line a baseball law was the outdoor track vaultei-s; R. Stewart and W. Cos- Billy Londos of Chicago and lota I and that of today and says that the Mianna Palfrey, tionally short price posted on Gal- season opposing U. grove, jumpers | top-seeded player, overlooked and Ferrell fell into clover. Washington high and Captain Shima, Japanese ju-jitsu exponent,! tactics which won then will win gained the quarter-final as result tt tt tt lant Sir. Thursday. On Saturday, the Bull- 1 tt a tt Paul Tauer, hurdler. who will wrestle to one fall. I now. I of two defaults. COUPLE of weeks ago, when the earthquake struck southern Cali- A. fornia, the big league baseball boys out there, especially the young fellows, thought of home and mother. Buck Newsom, rookie pitcher with •the Chicago Cubs, was in a barber chair in Los Angeles at the time and dashed out to the street wearing a tonsorial “bib." He said: "I wouldn’t play baseball for Los Angeles for SIO,OOO a month. I would rather return to South Carolina and be a plow boy.” And what happened? Buck New- som was turned over to the Los Angeles club today as part payment for outfielder Tuck Stainback, a Chicago purchase for 1934. tt tt tt b a tt have to show up early to grab a seat at Tomlinson hall next YOU'LLMonday night. It will be Notre Dame vs. Indiana university on the mat as Jumping Joe Savoldi, former Notre Dame gridder, tackles Dr. Ralph Wilson, former Big Ten wrestling champ of the Crimson down the Monon. More important, both are "matinee idols” of opposite types. Some feminine fans think Wilson is "just too dear for anything” on ac- count of his collar ad profile and campvis bearing, while other fair fol- lowers of the grappling sport admire Joe Savoldi because of his bulging muscles and "Fred Fearnot” style. He’s “so” brutal, as it were. tt B tt B B tt wrestling fans loathe Jim Londos, the Greek Adonis of the DETROITmat. They loathe him so much that it seemed everybody in Michi- gan must have been booing the Greek as he strode down the aisle the other night at the Naval Armory in Detroit to meet Hans Kampfer. In ,fact the Michigan fans loathe Jim so much that they paid $3,737.47 for the privilege, a price at which Stromberry Pie doesn’t mind being loathed. tt b b tt tt tt The reason has been disclosed for the refusal of the New York Jockey Club to grant a horse trainer license to Miss Mary Hirsch. The officials were afraid they would be swamped by Broadway show girls asking for jockey jobs as a means of getting their pictures in the paper. tt tt tt tt tt tt \ '*?***£&?< & - dogs Jr X IbMWb _ t flirt Lefty Gomez wears a No. 12 shoe and is said to have the biggest ■ A Ju. \ prevent girl tiny .:v:| in the majors, but that didn’t him marrying a show with m J tootsies. We often wonder what happens to the occupants of the room below when Lefty retires at night and drops his No. twelve gunboats on the floor. tt tt tt tt a a What elegant weather we are having—now that Wade Killefer’s In- t iWwt \ ;.-n dians are in the south. They couldn’t get a break in their own state.
• Down The Alleys • WITH LEFTY LEE
A1 O. Evans, a member of the Tail team Abbott took second prize, having a total el the Lions Club League, realized the of 1.247 for their three games. ambition of all bowlers when he tossed in twelve consecutive strikes for a perfect Indiana Wheel and Rim trounced the 300 count on the Hotel Antlers allevs Central Motor Pans three times as the Monday night. Evans was awav to a poor Grapho Products. Washrite and Cartwright start, opening with a count of 135. then Grinders won two games trom Gulling Ins 300 appeared followed by a score of Auto Electric. StefTev's Garage and Appel- 213 a total of 057 that helped his team gate Service during the Automotive League to a triple win over the Ears. The Lions scries on the Antler drives. Koepper. League is sanctioned bv the A. B. C. and Boesnecker and Worden hurdled the 600 Evans will be rewarded with the gold line with totals of 643. 624 and 619. medal for his wonderful came Manes and Hides also won their series from Plav in the 1.050 scratch team sweep- Claws and Teeth. stakes at the Illinois alleys will be re- sumed today. This meet will close Wednes- Harry Brown, anchor for the Ethvl team day night At present the veteran Marott Ot the Indian Refining league, paced his Shoe Shoo team is in the lead with a team to anew record three-game total of grand total of 3.208 Entries for this 2 COR. during this league's plav on the event will be accented at any time. Delaware alleys, with a total of 640 on games of 210. 17!> and 254. The 254 came The Moose and Ipalco won all three is also a record single game effort for games from Acme Monon and Riverside .this loon. Brown is a first year man in Rink as the Gatling Gun Club took two '•tie bowling came and is developing into a from Crown during the Fraternal League s i?tar rapidly, according to Bill Sargent, session on the Illinois allevs. Billy Shine manager of these drives The Ethvl team and Rabold turned in the feature series as Crack- von two rames from Waxfree. with counts of 623 and 608. rroof and Eire Chief took three from Ciieenlite and Marfak. Lee armin again led the Star League play with a total of 644. Charlie Tvner Alice Shea and J. Beam won the mixed had high single three-game sweepstakes Philip a 258 for a doubles on the St A. C. total of 628 as Bularh and Dorsey rolled allevs over the week-end. rolling a grand totals of 610 and 609. total of 1.287. Rose Schleimer and Dan Charie Cray again topped the Reformed Church League bowlers with a score of 618. Nordholt was next- with 608 and A1 Monday Fight Results Schoch third on 601 Team play was de- cided two to one. First Owls. Second Re- formed. Pleasant Run and First Tigers de- feating Immanuel AT NEW YORK—Stanley Poredn. 208. Immanuel No. 2. No. 1. Jersey Citv stormed Tom Heenev, 211. New Second Reformed No. 2 and Y. M. C. 7<-aland. 1 10<: Phil Johnson. 179. Bavonne, . 194. Brook- Jess Pritchett maintained his 220 sea- N J defeated Pedro Corri. average Optimist- lyn. . lot: Phi! McGraw TVtroit. knocked son's in the League, ...... _. rolling a with games of 210. ■•■■' . „ - < - [ v ._ . . -. . out Jim Thompson. Yonkers. isl. total of 680 ■ LET■11 ■ 1ir t aaa-^la.-US 237 and 233. Kott- had 666: McNeelv. 645: DO IT Irish. 607. and Curry. 606. McNeelv's 645 AT PITTSBURGH. Pa—Tommy Paul. included a 268 finish. 127 Buffalo stormed Mose Butch. 124. 3 F,NE GASOLINES Pittsburgh. 1 9 1 Jimmy Belmont. 152. Pitts- W. Behrens hit for a total of 666 to • // / STANDARD COMPLETE ' .c+ J J c burgh defeated Sam Bruce. 148. Buffalo. lead the Evangelical nlavers. having scores a/m Itcwutarul StMMWULVL. /haw, GOA, 18 Red Bruce. 165. Pittsburgh. defeated V™* youA, ttoJL —Gives more Pittsburgh. of 220 246 and 200. Herman was next dps STANOLIND you miles per d* Billie Flanagan. 161. 16> . with 621 as Bentley, showed on an even dollar than SERVICE 600 F Schneider opened with the high OA any other motor fuel. single game of 257 and then lost his pVLCA’t (j/LOtyU/i/ue, cwicL 'Wioto'L OtL yent, ccla/L Itua/ / i/ifu/lieSi£, !vl cul~ 12'^AGai. ' strike AT NEWARK. N. J. Hans Mueller. 153. ball, finishing Germany, drew with Benny Levine. 149. with a score of 562. y/e- . '7/ STANDARD RED CROWN—Now quicker ATLAS TIRES, TUBES AND Mangino. Newark, (LcZloi'L / Newark '10': Bud 137. LO UA£A . COM, AAASC, - itlCLo Llua/G - i6). A 258 score try permitted asnd CLCCCOAOUIA starting adjusted in his second seasonally in • • defeated Ralnh Acouino. 133. Newark. Daringer ZfOU WICWAj higher to nose out Lvnch for ton honors ]g. PATCHES FINOL SEM- to 4 AT SYRACUSE N. Y Billy Petrone. 147. in the Transportation league 629 627. until, ~l(/lwvi a, L Rutgers drew with Freddie Herko- I vnch was consistent with games of 199. du>ppduj wie.. oome. Sta*ida>uL Statune, dressing N J In/ y