Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1932 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Nov. 10—Some days ago Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig did a bit of broadcasting In connection with Newton D. Balter’s welfare relief campaign. There was for the most part the usual okeypal stuff, but at one stage, Gehrig startled the folks by saying: “I don’t want to do any talking. I’d rather listen to the Big Fellow. He's still my hero.” To listeners-ln this may have smacked of that horrible pretense known as false modesty. I can assure all and sundry that when Gehrig said that he spoke from the heart. No kid in the streets has a greater affection for “The Big Fellow." I didn’t quite realize this until I had sat around with the two of them some hours before the broadcast, studying them in informal, ofT-the-field, man-to-man moods. nan RUTH was well along to greatness when Gehrig came to the Yanks to play regularly in 1925. He was the Old Master. Gehrig was the wide-eyed pupil. You could understand how he felt in the presence of Ruth In those days. But since then Gehrig has come along himself. He hadn’t been with the club two years before he was outwitting Ruth. More than once he has gone ahead of him in home runs. By his own accomplishments he has established himself as one of the great sluggers of modern times. By every standard he has a right to say: “I’m pretty good myself.” Moreover, Ruth has begun to slip. He talks of playing one more season and quitting. Gehrig, on the other hand, is on the upswing, with his best years still in front of him. Because of his youth the pupil has begun definitely to overshadow the master. tt tt a , AND yet to Gehrig, Ruth is still as great as ever, still as much the master, still the head man—and the odd part about it is that Gehrig wouldn’t care to have it any other way. To him it is honor enough to bask in Ruth’s* reflected glory. “I could never be another Ruth if I lived to be 500 years,” he tells you. Gehrig’s affection for Ruth dates back to his yearling days with the Yanks. Ruth was quick tb see Gehrig had the potentialities of a great slugger. In the grand, gruff manner which Ruth reserves for such parental occasions he took charge of the newcomer, corrected his batting faults, told him how to swing against certain pitchers. If any one made Gehrig a big league hitter (aside from Gehrig himself) it was Ruth. tt tt tt UNLIKE the hard-bitten ball player of the early 1900s, Ruth has never failed to share his technical secrets with the newcomers. This may be ascribed either to the man’s innate generosity or his high sense of artistry. A genius in his own field, he has little patience with the inept. “Why you big thick-headed clown, why don’t you do it like I tell you. See. This way. Now try it again.” Meekly Gehrig would try again. Critically Ruth would observe. It was in such an atmosphere that Gehrig rose to individual greatness in baseball. What surprises you is that the atmosphere hasn’t changed.

• Down The Alleys • WITH LEFTY LEE

The annual Central States bowlinjc tournament, will be roiled on the Planklnaton Arcade alleys In Milwaukee during December. Entries tor this event close at midnight Nov. 12. Last year’s roll-off of this event at Cleveland left the visiting teams in a trame of mind never to attend this meet again when crack Cleveland teams took the drives on the final shifts and practically took every prize on the list. The Central States officers sensed this feeling and adopted two new rules that will go a long wav to restore the confidence of the vistlng bowler. First, each rolling in this event must draw for the alleys on which they will play. This will eliminate anv home-town team being given its “pet” drives to roll upon; second, all Milwaukee teams will roll their games befofe hnv vistlng teams takes their fling at the maples. With these new rules rlgldlv enforced the out-of-town bowler can feel that he has been given a fair chance, and. as anv bowler knows, this is all that anv team asks. Railroad rates for this tournament have been lowered and the fare for the round trio to Milwaukee has been announced not to exceed SB. Hotels also arc giving special rates. Anv team or individual who wishes to attend this meet can secure date reservations from Jess Pritchett, or send entry direct to the tournament committee Sunday afternoon at 2:15 a special meeting for bowlers: sponsors and other interested in the formation of a local travelling league will be held at the Pritchett Recreation alleys. An attemp. will be made at this time to complete all plans and to adopt rules to govern the plav of this new loon. Tonv McCann and Harold Barrett crashed the maples for counts of 647 and 643 to give the St. Philip A. C. team an odd game win over Gregory and Appel during the Indianapolis League series at Pritchett's. West and Hardin were hitting for Oregorv. having totals of 634 and 623. The game that St, Philips lost was a dandv. their she-t showing 1.005 to their opponent's 1.012. Seven Up was going along In great style during th* series with the J. P. Johnson team, taking the first two with ease, but Rilev and Brunot decided to fight in the final and the Johnson bovs avoided a shutout. winning bv one pin. Goodwin and Kemper rolled 6388 and 603 for Seven Un. while Brunot and Rilev’s totals were 626 and 601. Goodwin hit for a 2§7 single game count In his second try. > Underwood Transfer rolled games at which the Wheeler Lunch team will shoot later Arch Helss led Underwood with a count of 623. Burnett took a night off from the Elk Club d-ives to roll for the Marotts and to show the bovs he could get the nins on anv drives, his 621 total leading the Shoe Shoo team to an odd gams win over Fishback Grille. Bobby Wilmoth was a bad dream to the Thomas Lunch teams hopes for a second score, these bovs counting 3,023 despite a 458 count bv Bobby. Chrisnev had 662: Middaw. 651: Meyer. 651. and Tarrent. 600. to pick up the pins needed to win two games from Coca Cola. J. Prttchett Jr and Hansen rolled 624 and 629 for the “Coke” team. Fall Citv Leeer failed to accent Its chance to win ths first game from Barbasol. and after this game thev did not have a chance, as the Barbasol rolled 1.113 and 1.026 in Its last two sets to total 3 Jls Clarence Mack, who'led the Fall Citv team with a score of 595. was one nin under Don Johnson, the ‘dog" on th Birb'-ol nitinW Carmin rol’ed 678: t. O’Oradv 685: J. Pritchett. 604. and F. Hueber. 602. The Uptown Recreation league rolled on the Northside drives and some good adoring was produced. Fred Shaw counted 663 for the Augustiner Beverae* and this t**m won two games from Tipton-Lytle Cigar. Seven T7o did not recover from the result of Its match with Barbasol. rolling ffir them! a low 2.843. but City Candv failed to take adavntage and lost all three games to these bovs. J W Bader Coffee also won three games, the Sherer Electric being the victim Cheney starred for the winners with a 256 finish that gave him • total of 639 The Selmetr Towel vs. Coca Cola match was a dandv the Helmelr team taking the rubber with a total of 3 008 to 2.961. Bchoneker and Kemner of national tournament fame combined for 3.390 Dins. Bchnftaker scoring 683 and Kemper 602. C.

TECH, WASHINGTON SET FOR GRID FRAY FRIDAY

Rivals in Top Shape Continentals Hope for Win to Clinch City H. S. ' Title. With both teams at the peak, Washington and Arsenal Technical pigskin performers today wound up preparations for Friday's important charity struggle at Butler bowl. Led by Harry Cherry and Howard, elusive back field star, the west side Continentals are slight favorites to annex Friday’s battle and the city high school championship. Washington is the lone local eleven unbeaten by a city rival, and a victory over the eastsiders will give them a clear claim to the title. Tech, however, has shown increased power in recent starts and is expected to provide the highscoring Purple machine with trouble galore. ' The Green and White line was at its best against Logansport last week, while Pardue, Masarachia and Somers piled up 47 points. Donas Dischinger, lanky end, is another Tech star. Washington will hold another advantage in that the Tech fray will wind up the Continental campaign. Coach Henry Bogue sent his team through its final scrimmage of the season Wednesday after a short drill on fundamentals. On the east side, Coach John Mueller rehearsed his pastimers on defense. Tech has one more game —Shortridge on Nov. 18. A light drill today, and the Shortridge Blue Devils were ready to take on Morton of Richmond at the north side field Friday afternoon. Bob Nipper, blue coach, has stressed defense in this week’s drills for the Morton tilt. A long scrimmage between varsity and second teams occupied Tuesday’s practice bill. RAIN HAMPERS lOWA lOWA CITY, la., Nov. 10.—After missing another hard workout Wednesday because of rain and snow, the lowa squad hoped to get back outdoors today for its last hard drill for Purdue’s invasion. Coach Ossie Solem continues to shift his backs around.

Cruising in Sportland—with Eddie Ash

WHEN the new Madison Square Garden in New York was opened, the late Tex Rickard offered a SSOO prize to the boxer scoring the first knockout there. Tony Canzoneri, the current lightweight champion of the world, was the winner. He went on to win the featherweight title from Benny Bass, and when he lost it to Andre Routis four years ago, the belief was expressed that Canzoneri was all washed up. tt tt tt But he won again as a lightweight, working his way up to a match with Sammy Mandril three years ago. He lost again, and many boxing writers declared he was ail through as a fighter. He started another campaign and just as he was beginning to click, along came Billy Petrolle and beat him in his next to last fight in 1930.

Mindach, W. Heckman and D. Lauer had totals of 619, 617 and 606 for the losers. Harper’s Garage pastimers also ran when thev watched the Citizens Gas team roll one of the most consistent good series ever seen on local drives. The Gas team scored 3J54, its games being 1,050. 1,051 and 1.053, to put one in Ripley’s book. Hanna. Stemm. Hamilton and Goodhue rolled scores of 667. 660. 648 and C 42 during this set for the winners. Eli Lilly & Cos. games on the Fountain Sauare alleys resulted in a triple win for Pulvauler over Tablets and an odd game win for Powders. Extracts and Elixers from Ampoules. Pills and Ointments. Reimer rolled 588 to top this play. Pennies grew better each game and took the entire set from Dollars during the Fletcher American League series at the Central, as Notes and Halves won two from Checks and Nickels. Post Office League games resulted In a triple win for East Michigan over Finance and an odd game win for City Case from Four Trippers. Two-to-one ruled during the G. and J. series at Pritchett’s. Heat Resisting and Big Swings defeating Crabs and Chain Tread. Henninger and Mulbarger rolled totals of 621 and 611 to top this plav. Bowlers must be able “to. veil" a good game in this loop, so Lanumi and Knastzer were benched because they had a cold. The Van Camp League series also resulted in a two-to-one verdict. Milk, Spaghetti. Soup and Pumpkin defeating Catsup. Pork and Beans. Bean Hole Beans and Tomato Juice. Yater stooped Art. Pollorrt bv ten Dins with a total of 594 to lead this league, his finish showing 237. Lou Daugherty led the Inter Club League scoring with a total of 611. and Knowles finished second with a total of 603. The Lions and Mutual Insurance won three from Universal Reds and Universal Blu-s. as Mercator. Mutual Underwriting and Exchange Pilots won two from Exchange Service. Exchange Unity and A. S. C. C. Moxley’s team, the Controllers, watched the Trackless Trolley boys run around them for two games during the ’’Watch Us Make Progress” League play of the Indianapolis Railways. These games were the first that the Controllers^lost since the league opened. New h-ndioaps for each team was given during Wednesday night's play, and all contests were close and he'd fought. Stutesman took all honors, with a 232 single and 536 threegame total. Two-out-of-three wa also the verdict during the Indiana Ladies' League session at the Indiana drives. Old Gold. Hoosler Pets. Partlow and East End Greenhouse defeating Herman Schmitt Insurance, Coca Cola. Van Camp Packing and Klngans. Carstein was over the line by one pin, rolling 501 to lead this play. The Ballard Girls won three from the Wheeler Five as Indiana Oxvgen won two from Wheeler Special during the Wheeler Lunch Ladies’ League play on the Illinois alleys. The new Hotel Antlers Recreation League games showed an evenly balanced field. Double E Spark Plug. Ft. Harrison Officers and Bisesi Billiards defeating the 2, e T es : Lawrence Ramblers and Exchange Club two out of three. A 618 by Guass led. Molarkey was next with 602. John Barret twas egain on top in the Film League, leading Fox to a triple win oyer Werner with a total of 594. Metro elso took three from Film Transit, while the Universal vs. Columbia series resulted in F.n odd game win for. Universal. N. D. Tickets at Gate There will be plenty of tickets available at the gate for the Northwestern-Notre Dame football classic at South Bend, A1 Feeney, former Irish star, reported today. Business Manager Haley informed Feeney, the report that all choice seats had been sold was erroneous, although £ near capacity crowd is anticipate?!.

They Carry East Side Grid Hopes

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Above (left to right)—Pardue, half back; Hank Bruder, tackle, and Bohne, half back. Below—(Left) Barnes, quarter back, and (right) Dischinger.

'T'ONY carried on, however, and A won the lightweight championship by a one-round knockout of A1 Singer—and it was* a fight in which he had not been figured to have a chance. Now he stands with the slate cleaned, his recent victory over Petrolle in one of the greatest fights of 1932, establishing beyond all doubt that hfe is one of the greatest fighters of history in the lightweight division. a tt tt The Cincinnati Enquirer says: “Recently one of the Heidelberg college grid warriors was knocked unconscious in one of the football practice sessions. Several hours later he woke up in the hospital stiil rather dazed. In explaining his situation to one of his friends he said he had the most peculiar sensation when he “came to” in the hospital. The first person he saw was the white-gowned nurse. He said he thought that he was in heaven, but when he saw one of the coaches on the other side of the bed he said he knew he just couldn’t be there. tt tt tt THEY’RE doing a lot of guessing at “what might have been” at John Carroll university, Cleveland. And “what might have been” turns out to be Mike Sebastian, that trouble-raising Pitt half back who ran roughshod over Notre Dame. Two years ago Sebastian showed up at the Cleveland institution. Mike was just out of a Sharon, Pa., high school, and was contemplating entering Carroll. No particular attention was paid to him because there were sq many other new boys dropping in at the same time. Sebastian departed and entered Pittsburgh. tt tt it Lu Blue, Chicago White Sox first sacker, is on his way out, it is said. He had a poor season on the diamond the past summer and apparently is through in the majors. Moreover. Blue had a falling out with Manager Lew Fonseca, after they had been friends for years. It was Just something that developed after Fonseca was promoted and club officials and newspapermen were unable to bring the veterans together again despite a lot of efforts to promote the old harmony. It is yaid a similar ill feeling has developed between Freddie Lindstrom of the New York Giants and Manager Bill Terry and the only solution will be for the club to sell or trade Freddie. Heart hurts won’t heal. Lindstrom and Terry were close pals over a long stretch of seasons. , tt tt tt AMONG the Tuesday night handshakers greeting Presi-dent-Elect Roosevelt were a couple of guys who were champions of their line at different times. They were Gene Tunney and Jack Dempsey. Jim Farley, Roosevelt cam-' jPaign manager, is the chief of the TJew York boxing commission. Roosevelt electoral college swamped Hoover electoral college. Low rent and high beers. The Who’s Who boys were knocked off by the Who Aints. * n tt Home-town sweeties won a big victory over the co-ed darlings at an eastern college the other day. Eleven grid warriors were requested to turn in the names of babe* they planned to escort to a foot•ball hop and six of the eleven named the pulchritudes they left behind when they took off fur the campus and murmured “you’re the only one.” Score: 6 to 5 in favor of the worried sugar* back home—ht the half. tt an PICKED OFF THE WIRES Ohio state’s record isn't much to brag about, but the team that smashed Northwestern 20 to 6 last week would give any eleven in the \ land a run for its money. Sid Gillman, Buckeyes’ right end. is one of | the best all-round wingmen in the ; west. He was good enough for the nll-Big Ten team against Northwestern, but they say his game against Wisconsin was the greatest Gentlemen’* Fine Clothe* to MeMU* KAHN TAILtfRINS^ Second Floor Saha Balldlng Merldlen a* yshlgtt*

THE INDIANAPOLIS JIMES

ever played by an end in Ohio’s stadium. And they say that includes anything Wes Fesler, 1930 all-America, ever turned in. Lew Hinchman. Ohio State captain, is one of the Big Ten’s classiest batks. He’s the sdn of the old time Pittsburgh ball player. Marshall Oliphant, Buckeye quarter back and cousin of the great Elmer Oliphant of Purdue and Army fame, is another underrated Ohio State back. One of the mysteries of the Big Ten season is why they won’t let Jakie Sullivan, Northwestern half back, carry the ball a little. He toted it four times for forty-seven yards against Ohio State, twice for eleven yards against Minnesota, and has gained every time he had a chance, but for some reason he’s the “forgotten man” in the Northwestern backfield. Angel Broveli St. Mary’s star back, looks like Max Schmeling. Four members of the Indiana football team are married. They are Spannuth, Opasik, Nylec and Tom Jones. Slip Madigan, St. Mary’s coach, says Southern California’s line is the best the west has seen in a long time. Minneapolis and St. Paul will send 10,000 rooters to Madison for Saturday’s Minnesota - Wisconsin game. Nebraska has both barrels ready for Pitt’s visit to Lincoln Saturday. If Captain Mathis is ready to play, the Cornhuskers are likely to give the Panthers a busy afternoon. § First downs don’t mean everything In statistics. Chicago made 10 to Purdue’s 14, but lost, 27 to 0. Princeton made 0 to Michigan's 5 and lost, 14 to 7. Northwestern made 11 to and lost 15 to 6. Saints, Olympics Tangle Two old rivals will tangle for the second time this season on the Pennsy park gridiron Sunday when St. Patrick’s eleven battles Olympic Club. St. Pats captured the first tilt by a close margin, and the Riverside club will be seeking revenge. Several prominent city independent football pastimers are in the two lineups of the two strong clubs. SCOZZA STOPS BRADDOCK SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.—Lou Scozza. 175, Buffalo, N. Y., won by technical knockout over James J. Braddock, 183, New Jersey, in the sixth round.

FEEL

j

Upon the shoulders of this group of stalwarts, Coach John Mueller places the hopes for a Tech victory over Washington in a city series championship game at Butler bowl Friday. * Proceeds from Friday’s title scrap will go to the city made-work fund and the Junior Leaguers have been putting a big effort behind the charity ticket sale. Pardue is the chief ground-gain-ing threat of the east side crew and also handles most of the passing. Bruder ranks as one of the state’s best tackles, and Bohne flashed great ground-gaining form against Logansport last week. Barnes has been consistently good at directing the Tech attack, while lanky Donas Dischinger, in addition to some fine defensive line work, and high-class pass grabbing takes care of the Tech punting. CATHEDRAL LOSES 13 Thirteen members of the Cathedral high school football team will conclude their high school grid careers in Friday right’s battle with the strong Clinton eleven at Clinton. The seniors who will play their last football game for the Irish and Coach Joe Dienhart are: Williams and D. O’Connor, centers; E. O’Connor, ends; Delaney and O’Donnell, tackles; Farrell and Mann, guards; Rohr, C. O’Connor, B. Breen, Connor and Hagist, backs. SOLDIERS AT FRANKFORT By Times Special FRANKFORT, Ind., Nov. 10.— Frankfort Flyers, unbeaten this season and upset only twice in two years, will get a severe test here Friday in an Armistice Day charity football battle with the crack Eleventh Infantry eleven of Ft. Benjamin Harrison. A big parade, headed by the Eleventh Infantry band, Frankfort city officials and fort officers, and an air demonstration by a squadron from Schoen field also is on the bill. The 1932 Ft. Harrison eleven is the best produced at the army post. Three young coaches, Lieutenant Thomas R. Horton, Lieutenant Allen D. McLean and Lieutenant N. H. Lankenau, all former West Point athletes, have molded a strong machine. HEAVY SCRAP DELAYED By Times Special PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.—A back injury sustained in training by Stan Poreda has caused indefinite potsponement of tonight’s scheduled ten-round scrap between the young Jersey City heavyweight slugger and George Godfrey, veteran Philadelphia Negro.

• You will like the way the “BLUE BLADE** feels an you glide it across your face. A slotted, flexing center, amazingly sharp edges, rust-resisting finish and other important features make the “BLUE BLADE” extraordinary. Try it and sec.

Grid Rules Head Dead Heart Attack Is Fatal to E. K. Hall at Age • of 63. By United Brest HANOVER, N. H„ Nov. 10.—Edward Kimball Hall, 63, chairman of the rules committee of the College Football died of a heart attack at his home today. He had been ill two weeks, but his death was unexpected. Hall had been a member of the football rules committee fbr many years, having served on it *with the late Walter Camp. He presided at last yeaffs meeting when numerous changes in the rules were enacted with a View toward reducing fatalities and serious injuries. He was a native of Grarwllle, 111. He was an all-around athlete at Dartmouth college, winning letters in track, baseball and football. He was graduated in 1892 nd then matriculated at Harvard law school, where he received his degree in 1896. He returned to Dartmouth to receive a master of arts degree in 1902. By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—E. K. Hall’s long connection wsth football officialdom made him an outstanding figure in the world of college sport. Soft-voiced and kindly-eyed, Hall two years ago fulfilled a promise he had made to himself. He resigned as vice-president of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company to return to his' alma mater, Dartmouth, and become a lecturer, or, as he put it, “to play.”

League Title Rivals Tangle Championship of the Em-Roe Senior League will be decided Sunday at Brookside park at 2:30, when Holy Trinity, conquerors of St. Pats, battle the strong Lee and Jay eleven. The rivals finished .the regular league campaign even. Several well-known pastimers will appear in the Lee and Jay lineup. Speed Allen and Red Hughes, former ■ Butler stars, will team with W. Noll and C. Isaacs, former lowa player, in the back field. Kincade, formerly of Franklin, and H. Jessee, former all-state high school star at Tech, will work at guards. Growe, another ex-Tech star, and Curtis will perform at tackles, with B. Jessee and M. Isaacs at ends and Tonnis at center. - FOOTBALL Navy grid team defeated Lawrence, 6 to 0, last Sunday, and would like to book S£. ame - -Ft- Harrison, notice. Call Riley g 676, and ask for Russ. Reserves wiil practice Sunday morning at 9:30.

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Back to Big Show He Goes

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Ownie Bush, new manager of Reds. word is out. The peppery Hoosier, Ownie Bush, pilot of the 1932 Minneapolis A. A. champions, will return to the majors next year as manager of the Cincinnati Reds. Official announcement was made in the Queen City today, the statement saying Indianapolis’ mayor of the east end had signed a one-year contract. It will be Bush's fourth venture as a big league pilot. He managed Washington in 1923, Pittsburgh in 1927, 1928 and part of 1929, and the Chicago Americansin 1930 and 1931. Ownie led the Indianapolis Indians in 1924, 1925 and 1926, and Minneapolis this year. He won two pennants, with Pittsburgh and Minneapolis. • Bush, as a player, graduated to the American League in the fall of 1908, after helping Indianapolis capture the A. *A. flag. He also was an important factor in the winning of the 1908 pennant for Detroit by sensational play at shortstop during the late season games.

I. C. to Start Cage Campaign Indiana Central college will open its 1932-33 basketball campaign Saturday, battling Anderson college at Anderson. Four regulars from last year’s campaign are in action again this year. Dave De Jernet, husky Negro center, again will handle the pivot assignment, with Orville Swan and Everett Swank holding ,down the guard positions. Harold Emig, another veteran, will perform at forward again this year. Harry Spurgeon or Lester McCuen are the leading contenders for the vacant forward berth

;NOV. 10, 1932

Irish Fear Air Attack Wildcat Passes Bother N. D. in Long Drill on Defense. By United Prets SOUTH BEND. Ind., Nov. 10— Northwestern’s pare attack as staged by the freshmen, worried Notre Dame in a defensive scrimmage Wednesday, and Coach Hunk Anderson planned to give the first two Irish teams another long drill today against the air play which he expects the Wildcats to use Saturday. The first team line and regular backs were used on the defense in Wednesday's drill, but Anderson spared his varsity backs from offensive scrimmage. By United Press EVANSTON, 111., Nov. 10.—Northwestern is hoping for a dry field Saturday at South Bend in order to turn loose its new aerial attack on Notre Dame. The Wildcats have three passers—Olson, Auguston and Rentner—to use against the Irish. BADGERS BENCH LINFOR By United Press MADISON. Wis., Nov. 10.—Important changes in the Wisconsin formations are being made behind closed gates by Coach Doc Spears in preparation for Minnesota’s invasion Saturday. Peterson continue* to play at half in place of Linfor.

jjjtEPAlßri) We are prepared to service any faulty mechanism or part on all makes of cars . • * At It , for 21 j QT T ANARUS“" .WW£ Day and Night Service