Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1933 — Page 26

By Eddie Ash George Detore Gains Trial With Mack mam Versatile Star of A. A. Is Promoted

INDIANAPOLIS baseball lans will recall the sawed-off George Detore, champion of the American Association the past season from the standpoint of versatility. He played with the Toledo Mud Hens and filled a hail dozen assignments. One day the little fellow would be behind the bat and the next he would be guarding an infield station, second, third, or wherever help was needed. Asa matter of fact, in one game, near the sees son's end. Manager ONeill permitted Detore to make the rounds of all nine positions, one to an inning. George s natural baseball skill caught the eye of Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics and next spring will find the former Colgate college star trying out for a big league berth. Mack purchased Detore, giving cash, one player and a promise of additional talent. George batted .352 for the Hens and is entitled to go up. He failed to make the grade with Cleveland, before joining Toledo, but his 1933 record indicates he possesses the proper courage and aggressiveness to make a strong bid for a berth in the majors. a a a a a a IT looks like that was an even shift of coaches between the midwest and far west—A. A. Stagg for Pop Warner The old boys are down in the ranks apparently to stay. Big names, yes, but names don t get touchdowns. The College of the Pacific and Temple university have failed to gain entree to the elite of football under the veteran character builders. Messrs. Stagg and Warner were world beaters in their heyday, but the derring do parade has passed them now. a a a a a a RELEASES and demotions are coming early in the majors and several . well-known names wall be missing from the box scores next spring. BurP’igh Grimes, let out unconditionally by the St. Louis Cards, surely will tysk for one more chance with another major club. Veterans, seldom admit they are through.* Grimes pitched for six National League teams during his long career as a baseball tourist. He throws a “spitter” and his release just about cleans out the saliva twisters up there. It really looks like curtains for Burleigh. The minor leagues do not allow the use of the spitball and his only chance out of the majors will be to seek a managerial berth. His big league stretch covered eighteen seasons. Not many last that long m fast company and Grimes has no grievance. It wasn’t so long ago when Johnny Hodapp was the Idol of Indianapolis fans. He brought a big price in money and players when sold to Cleveland and loooked good to last under the big top indefinitely. Injuries took their toll and Johnny will be in the minors again in 1934, with the Rochester Internationals. Only 23 and on the way down. a a a a a a WHEN Tony Mareno of Evansville and Paul Lee of Indianapolis clash over the ten-round route at Tomlinson hall next Thursday night, something more than victory will be at stake. Promoter Dale Miller announced today he will endeavor to match the winner with Frankie Jarr, Ft. Wayne, bantamweight champ of the state in a title scrap. Miller plans to try all angles to make his show a lively affair from bell to bell, and if the ringsters respond, lie believes the fans will reciprocate by giving full support to future fistic offerings. a a a a a a WINOOKA is no palooka after all. Ask the race fans at Pimlico who bet against the Australian horse Wednesday. Jockey Edgar Britt, from “down under,” finally learned how to guide his mount to gain an even break with the tricky American riders. Winooka is the son of Windbag and possesses the bellows to go places. This is the horse that was booed by the race fans at Laurel on its first eastern start when it made a dismal showing. Booing a horse recalls the night at the old Empire theater in Indianapolis in the long ago when Leo Pardello, a wrestler, took on a bull (not a cop) for an opponent. Pardello and the animal, which was tied to prevent leaping the footlights, floundered around the ring and eventually the spectators grew' restless, demanded action, and when it wasn't forthcoming, turned loose a chorus of boos. The razzing got under Pardello’s skin and he let go of the bull, w r ent to the ropes, raised his hand and shouted to the crowd: “I ain’t faking. It’s the bull!” a a a a a a FOOTBALL fans of the city and state lost no time in sending in their game predictions this week and The Times was kept on the jump today taking care of the many letters containing the “advance scores” of the sixteen important college games that were listed on the sport page Wednesday. Perfect Picker Pete may be among the stacks of slips and in that event thfere will be some tall celebrating in the “pick ’em league” next week. The fan experts have exhibited keen grid knowledge and it is evident that the football dope is scanned thoroughly over Hoosierland week in and w r eek out. It doesn't seem to make any difference with the amateur prognosticators how tough the going, for they tackle all and sundry games in a manner that leaves no doubt that football is football on the home grounds or in China. The game predictions for this week must be received by tomorrow morning. Address Football Score Editor, The Times. Join the fun and parade with the crowd. High pickers are rewarded by membership in the mythical Times Hail of Experts and in I Told You So, Inc. a a a a a a Ij'OUR members of the 1933 Minneapolis baseball club struck upon a novel way to pass the off-season with profit. They are Andy Cohen, Spencer Harris, Walter Tauscher and Wes Griffin. In looking around for winter jobs, the boys found a discouraging outlook, so they pooled their summer savings and entered the night club, business in Minneapolis. They call their enterprise “The Windup” and it is a combination baseball stove league and entertainment club. The ball players take turns in acting as umpire to settle knotty diamond problems among the customers.

Gophers Off for Evanston By United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 3.—Minnesota's squad of thirty-three players departed last night for Evanston to meet Northwestern Saturday in the Gophers’ first game away from home. Coach Bierman said the team would work out today at Dyehe stadium. By United Press EVANSTON. 111., Nov. 3.—Northwestern's regulars were mixed with the second string in yesterday's drill, indicating that coach Dick Hanley may make frequent substitutions against Minnesota. The Wildcats handled the ball carelessly in trying out their new pass plays yesterday. PING-PONG TOURNEY WILL OPEN TONIGHT With sixteen seeded players entered, play will begin tonight at the Paddle Club in the city men's singles ping-pong championships. Men's .oubles, and women's singles will be played tomorrow. The seeded men are McClure, Mills, Arens. Fuhrman, Jacobs, Rowe, Boksenbom, Schlude. Spaulding McDowell Inman, Dorey, Campbell. Binger, Hadley and Fletcher. WASHINGTON TRIUMPHS Washington high school's crosscountry team won its twelfth consecutive meet yesterday, defeating Manual harriers, 17 to 38. on the west side course!

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Chicago Aims at Initial Marker By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—Chicago will try to score its first touchdown this season in Big Ten competition against Wisconsin tomorrow. In yesterday’s drill. Coach Shaughnsssy devoted all of his time to developing running plays and held no offensive practice. By United Press MADISON, wis., Nov. 3.—Wisconsin probably will start the same lineup against Chicago that was used against Purdue, except at center, where Bill Koenig, veteran, is ready to play again after recovering from injuries. The back field probably will be Schiller, Kundert, Schuelke and Smith.

Racing Paper Will Suspend By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 3. —The American Daily Sports and Racing Record, largely devoted to news of horse racing tracks, announced today publication would be suspended rather than comply with orders of the national labor board to reinstate former employes. The publication, owned by Mose Annenberg of New' York, protested the -'unfair edict” of the board, in announcing suspension on or before Nov. 15. Employes of the paper walked out because of a union dispute after the NRA code had been signed, it was stated.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Bulldogs at Peak for Valpo Rivals

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No. (1) Ralph Weger, half back; (2) Bob Eynatten, end; (3) Harry Koss, guard; (4) Clarence Laymon, center; (5) Bob Brown, tackle; (6) Jim Carr, full back.

Tj'RITZ MACKEY, Butler’s hustling football mentor, announced today that he was ready for the invasion of the powerful Valparaiso team Saturday. The boys pictured above will take a prominent part in the battle against the upstaters who have not been beaten by a Hoosier team in two years. Their lone defeat this fall was at the hands

Indiana Gridmen Depart for Ohio State Contest

By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 3. With most of his offensive players returned from the hospital, Coach E. C. (Billy) Hayes left today with thirty-three Indiana university gridmen to meet Ohio State at Columbus tomorrow.

Four Events on Hall Bill Jimmy McLemore’s weekly grappling show will be offered to the mat fans at Tomlinson hall tonight and action in the first of four bouts will begin at 8:30. Ed Westfall will handle the officiating. The program will be given at popular prices and both main go and semi-windup matches will be contested over the two best falls in three route. A time limit has been placed on all bouts. Complete card follow's: Harry Burris. Anderson, vs. Chief Little Wolf. Canada: at 170 pounds, two falls out of three; one and one-half hour time limit. Charlie Harbo, Louisville, vs. George Koselo, New York; at 160 pounds, two out of three falls; one hour time limit. Babe Cox, Kansas City. vs. Walt Hickman. Indianapolis: at 170 pounds, one fall; thirty minute limit. Speedy O'Neil, Shelby ville. vs. Virgil Cross. Omaha; at 158 pounds, one fall; thirty minute limit. Tuesday Mat Card Is Filled Chief Chewchki has been signed to oppose Harold Metheny in the opening bout to complete the Hercules A. C. wrestling card Tuesday night at the Armory. Chewxhki, an Indian from Ardmore, Okla., comes here touted as a rough grappler, while Metheny, who hails from Alton, 111., is rated as a willing mixer. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter’s feature attraction Tuesday will be a double main go in which four topnotch heavyweights will provide the action. Milo Steinborn. German “bear hug” artist, will pit his strength against Frank Bronowicz, Polish star, who has floored some of the best grapplers in the east. In the other feature match, Andy Rascher. popular young Hoosier, will test his ability against the highly-rated Dick Lever, Pacific coast matman, who has met Joe Savoldi. John Pesek, Gus Sonnenberg and others. j Fight Results Thursday AT NEW YORK—Tony Falco, 141. Philadelphia. defeated Joe Glick. 143. New York, tl0>: Pete DeGrasse. 124. Brooklyn, defeated Varias Milling. 125, Philippines, 18*: Stanislaus Loyaza. 144. Chile, defeated Murray Brandt. 143, New York. (8:. AT PHILADELPHIA—Roxie Allen. 165, Camden. N J. defeated Johnny Ketchell. 162. Chester. Pa.. <8 ‘; Bobby Dechter. 128, defeated Dick Santos. 124. Philippines. (6>. DRAKE TEAM STOPS GARRETT. Ind.. Nov. 3.—Two elevens of Drake university football players, en route to Philadelphia, where they will meet Temple Saturday. stopped off here yesterday to limber up on the Garrett high school gridiron.

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of De Paul, in Chicago, and Mackey is hopeful of an upset. It will be the last home game for the local collegians and the day has been designated as Boy Scout and Dad’s day. Two of the important changes in the local lineup moves Laymon from end to center and changes half back Carr into a full back in Bob Stewart’s place.

Last night he sent the Crimson gridders through a light drill to end tw’o weeks of preparation for the Ohio State game. A tentative lineup announced by Hayes before the team departed included Wendel Walker at full back, Bob Jones and Larry Sawicki at the halves and Ray Rauer at quarter. Don Veller, varsity quarter w'ho was hurt early in the season, will get into the game early, Hayes predicted. Indiana will rely greatly on the kicking of Bob Jones against the new Buckeye punting star, Johnny Kabealo. In the forward wall Indiana probably will have Antonini and Lyons at the ends, Seeson and Anglemeyer at the tackle berths and Voliva and Stevenson at guards. The center has not been named. Vern Huffman, promising new half back, probably will not get in the game due to an injury suffered in the Notre Dame game three weeks ago.

Navy Awaits Irish Battle By Times Special ANNAPOLIS. Md., Nov. 3.—Navy cleared her gridiron decks for action today as a foe came steaming over the horizon from the west, bearing the ensigns of one of the weakest Notre Dame teams in many years. Coach Hunk Anderson led his thirty-eight charges from the train here and indicated they would go through a light signal practice this afternoon in preparation for tomorrow's game in Baltimore. There was no practice session for the Irish prior to their departure yesterday from South Bend. The team was escorted to the South Bend station by a cheering throng of students who want the string of Notre Dame defeats stopped with a victory over Navy. Coach Edgar (Rip) Miller of the Navy, an ex-Notre Dame tackle, said he expected the game to be a battle of the lines. There probably will be no extensive passing, he predicted, unless his hard-charging midshipmen halt Notre Dame's running attack. CARLOS WANT GAMES The Monte Carlos Negro football team desires to book a game for Sunday and on other dates with city or state elevens. Write or phone Jack Hannibal, 602 West McCarty street, phone Drexel 3400. All Monte Carlos players are requested to report in uniform Sunday at Douglass park.

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Harriers Enter New York Meet By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—A total of 224 varsity harriers representing tw’enty colleges will compete in the thirty-fourth running of the cross country championship under auspices of the Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. at Van Cortlandt park Nov. 20. Gene Venzke of Penn, Bill Bonthron of Princeton, Danny Smith of Rutgers, Tom Ottey of Michigan State, Frank Crowley of Manhattan and Frank Nordell of N. Y. U., are among the best known varsity runners.

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PAGE 26

Big Ten Grid Lead Awaits Michigan-Illinois Battle

Four Conference Games Scheduled for Week-End; Wolverines Headed Toward Fourth Straight Title as They Meet Indians at Champaign.

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 3. Michigan, marching toward its fourth straight Big Ten title, and Illinois, beating back toward the top after three disastrous years, will battle for the Western Conference lead tomorrow as the championship race swings into the last half of the season. The Michigan-Illinois game will bring together the only two undefeated, untied teams in conference competition, and will leave the, winner in undisputed possession of first place. A crowd of 30,000 is expected at Champaign. Minnesota, battling to get back in the title race despite two ties, will match its bone-crushing attack against Northwestern at Evanston in the day’s second important game, which is expected to draw 35,000. In the other two conference games Ohio State, with anew offense supplanting the double wing-back formation, will meet Indiana, back in action after two weeks rest, at Columbus, and Wisconsin, beaten thri.ee, and Chicago, beaten twice, will clash at Chicago. Two conferences teams go outside I. U. HARRIERS WIN By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 3. Charles Hornbostel, 1932 Olympic star, led the Indiana university j cross-country team to victory over j Furdue yesterday, 18 to 46. Indiana runners won seven of the first eight places. QUAKERS END DRILL RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 3.—Earlham college gridmen were to finish off their training for a meeting with Rose Poly here tomorrow with a light signal drill this afternoon.

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Green Waver WHEN Joe Loftin. 190-pound full back on Tulane's Green Wave, drives into a line the sparks fly. Indeed, Loftin is one of the bright lights on the team with which Tulane hopes to break Colgate's victory record in New York tomorrow.

the league for competition. Purdue, unbeaten but tied, will attempt to hand Carnegie Tech's unscored-on team its first defeat at Lafayette, and lowa will resume football relations with lowa State at lowa City after a lapse of thirteen years. Michigan is favored over Illinois, but Bob Zuppke has pointed his team for this game for two weeks, scouted Michigan personally, and has designed a special defense to halt the Wolverines' wide sweeps and lateral passes. “We will have a fighting team Saturday,” says Zuppke. Beyond that “The Little Napoleon” refuses to commend on Illinois' chances of upsetting Michigan. Michigan has yielded one touchdown this yeaj, and that was through the air to Michigan State. Illinois has the best aerial attack in the Big Ten, with Jack Reynon passing, and five exceptional receivers, Froschauer. Snook, Lindberg, Schustek and Frink. That combination completed twelve out of seventeen passes against Army for gains totaling 153 yards. The Michigan line, -with its potential all-American center, 220pound Charlie Bernard, and the two star wingmen, Ted Petoskey and Willis Ward, will average 192 pounds to 177 for the Illinois forward wall, a difference of fifteen pounds. If Illinois can stop Everhardus, Heston, Regeczi and Fay, four hardhitting backs, operating behind that kind of line, Zuppke will be a miracle man. The Minnesota - Northwestern game promises plenty of fireworks, with Northwestern depending on its forward and lateral pass attack to outscore Pug Lund, the Gophers’ great half back, and his running mate, Julius Alphonse. This game should see nothing but offensive football.

Track to Air

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ONE of the greatest giri sprinters in the United States ever produced is back after a trip to her native land, Poland. She is Stella Walsh, Cleveland (O.) athlete, who ran under Polish colors in the 1932 Olympic games. She intends taking tip airplane piloting. PLAN ATHLETIC SHOW An exhibition basketball game between fives picked from the Greyhound squad will feature an athletic carnival in the University Heights gym tonight under sponsorship of the C Association and Booster Club of Indiana Central college. Coach Harry Good is directing the program. Letters have been awarded ten of Indiana Central's last year’s track men. They are. Swoverland, Corbin, De Jemet, E. Brown, Linson, Johnson, Payne, Moody, Poe and McCarty.