Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1934 — Page 23

N’OV. 8, 193f

Bulldog Foe Holds String of Shutouts Manchester to Seek Fifth Victory of Season at Butler Saturday. Manchester college, unscored on ;n is last three end starts, is expected to give Butler some of the strongest competition of the season from a state team here Saturday afternoon. It will be the Hinklemen's first afternoon game at home this year, 'he others having been played under the lights at night. Butler will oe at full power, only minor injuries ha-.ing been received in last week's tilt with Washington at St. Louis. Hinkle* Regular* Hark Probability tnat Scott Armstrong and Eddie Trctt. regulars who have been on the injured list. will see ac’ion has b*en reported. Bob Stewart and Jim Wulle, star ball carriers, have recovered from leg injuries. as have Eddie O'Conner and Spero Costas, both of whom starred against Washington. The Spartans from Manchester have a record as good as Butler's, although having played one less game. They have defeated Bluffton. I a’*re nee Tech. St. Joseph's and Ball State, losing only to Wabash. 6 to 18. Banet. Manchester back, has been scoring consistently. The team is coached by Carl Burt. Hall State Last Victim Butler battled to a tie with W’abash, but was humbled last Saturday by Washington, 32 to 7. the first time the Bulldogs had allowed a touchdown. Manchester's 13-to-0 victory over Ball State last week was the Chesters’ third straight shutout. Butler defeated Ball State, 13 to 4 The Bulldogs and Manchester did not meet last season. Tlie game will start at 2 p m. in Fairview bowl. It will be preceded; by a clash between the Indiana Boys" School and South Side Boys Club, a tilt sponsored by the local Kiwams Club. Butler's freshman; team w:U play Ball State's year-! lings here Saturday morning at j 10 o'clock

Moisson Flashes to Close Victory Edges Out Bradley Entry; Dead Heat Run. B* I ?..< Pr.** BALTIMORE. Md . Nov. 8— Moisson. a Sickle colt owned by William Graham, won the sixth and Icature race at Pimlico yesterday from seven 2-year-old sprinters. E. R. Bradley 1 * Bird Flower was runnerup. beaten a head, with Mrs. C. F. Chapin's Bit o’ Shade next in line. Running a steady race, Moisson finished with a courageous rush through the- stretch to nip Bird Flower near the wire after the Blue Larkspur miss had set a swift pace. The six furlongs was run over a fast track in 1:13. with Moisson returning $6.70 m a $2 straight ticket. A G. Vanderbilt's Pester B and Arthur Hullcoat’s Garden Message raced to a dead heat in the fifth, the Pimlico Graded Handicap. Class B. First and second money was pooled. Jester B. paid $6.20 straight, Garden Message. $7.60. Cox Stops Herrera in Seventh Frame Timet Special DALLAS. Tex.. Nov. B—Tracy Cox. 139, Indianapolis, defeated Tony Herrera. 140, El Paso. Tex., by a technical knockout in the seventh round of a scheduled ten-round fight here last night. It was the Indianapolis slugger s second victory over the Texas welterweight champion in recent months. In another ten-round bout. Pat Murphy. 141, Tone Haute. Inri, rieetsloned Ray Kizer. 140. New Orleans.

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A Ball Player's Vacation

PITY the poor ball player! He has to work short hours, gets good dough for doing it, and in the winter time, while frigid blasts chill the blood of northerners, he can spend his vacations in California, cavorting around with movie queens. Here is Ernie Orsatti, left, St. Louis Cardinal outfielder, pedaling around with Lucille Lund, flicker star. Right is Vic Orsatti, Ernie’s brother.

Thirty-Five Crash Honor Circle in City Pin Frolic Indianapolis League Posts Its Top Season Average of 950, With 20 Members ‘Over the Hump.’

BY BERNARD HARMON Turning in one of the best scorj mg sprees of the present season, i pastimers of the various bowling | leagues of the city did a little elecj tioneering of their own last night, : it appears, and elected themselves j to an overwhelming majority over j low scores. Thirty-five individual rollers were over the 600 mark, a dozen of them being better than 650. A score of others were above the 590 mark. The Indianapolis League, with its seasons highest floor average, a 950, presented twenty of the honor count bowlers, who posted the most 600 counts amassed in this league ouring its ten weeks of play. Clarence (Nani Schott threatened the 700 mark in his appearance w ith the Mai mon-Herringtons, when he pounded out games of 194. 236 and 266 lor a 696 total. With tiie help of brother Eddie Schott and Milton Wimberly, who had totals of 610 and 639, the Marmon team swept its scries with the Miller Tires, amassing a three game total of 3,029. They used games of 974. 975 and 1,080 during the series. Jack Hunt, pinch hitting on the Miller team, led its scoring with a 616. Freddie Schleimer, who boasts one of the few 700 s bowled this season, was well on his way to another, but halted on 682, with games of 203. 232 and 257. He was the only member of the Wonder Bars to reach 600, and his team dropped a pair of games to the opposing Cook's Goldb'. nines, who used three 600 totals far a 2.993 total. Don Johnson, who recently rejoined the Cook team, locked like the Johnson of past seasons, when he slapped out a 668 series. Eddie Striebeck offered a 645, and Jess Pritchett a 604, to give the Goldblumcs their edge. The winners opened with a 1,019 game. Three members of the Falls City were better than 600. Tom Quill, who for several seasons has been one of the city's outstanding pastiners, connected for his first honor count of the season, slipping over with a 609. Quill has been working hard to regain his former prestige on the alleys, and it appears that he has again found his stride. Bud Argus, with 627, and Charlie Cray, with 609, were the other leading Fall City scorers in their shutout victory over the Hare Chevrolets. The beer team had a 1,007 game during this series. Gregory & Appel pounded out the highest team total of the evening, using games of 961. 1,057 and 1.012, to total 3.030. and defeat the Berghoff Boers three times in their series. Carl Hardin, with a 654, and John Murphy with 639, led the attack for the winners, while Dad Hanna, at 664. and Leo Ahearn. at 632, showed the best scoring for the Berghoff team. George Campbell had 661. and Frank Black, 601. in the Coca Cola's two to one victory over the Rose Tire team. Ted Arnold’s 615 was best for the losers. The Cokes were over the 1.000 mark in their nightcap game, connecting for a 1.080. Jiggs Yager was the leading Individual in the Russett Cafeteria - Chambers Ranges series, with a 648. The Ranges lost the series two to one. the initial game being taken by the Russett team with a margin of one pin. The Hitzelberger and Fox Jail House teams tangled in a series won by the Foxes, two to one. All games were closely fought, the Fox team winning the middle game by a single pm. Ale Kriner of the losers starred m this contest, with a 657. Bobbie Wilmoth, one ol the vounger stars of the local bowling fraternity, connected fcrla 650 last night in the American Central Life Insurance Session at The Central Alleys. The Ordinary Lifes shut out the Twenty Year Endowments, Ter. Year Terms took two from Join: Life, and O. L C O. won twice from Twenty Payment Life. O NieTs 550 was the best Individual ottering in the Kroger Grocery League at the Indiana Alleys. Bakery slipped over a triple victory on the French team, while Construction. Warehouse and Country Club teams took two to one victories over Embassy. Latonia Club and Jewells. Scoring in the Rough Notes League too* a s'.amp las- night when a 537 by McArthur set the individual pace. Hi-Baw!s took a coupie of games from Ruff Nuts, winning one game by a sing:* pin Chumps took the odd game from the Hot Shots. This four-club league rolls weekly at the Delaware Recreation. The Chevrolet Body Corporation League. roUin* at the Delaware alleys, had Power as their individual star. W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES $3.50 • FOR MEN America** Famous Shoe Sid *SO 34 E. VTaehinctoa Street. _ _ _ Hotel Waahlnffton. $5.50 Opea F.veniu** Lett! • o’Clecfc.

Getting the only honor count of the I session, a 609, Power easily outdistanced i his opponents. Teams No. 3 and 5 took i triple wins from Teams No. 6 and 1, | while Team No. 4 twice won over the | No. 2 team. i The U. S. Tire League session at the Pritchett alleys found Mendell, at 585. as | the individual leader. No. 4 team won i three times from the No. 2 team, while I No. 3's took a couple from No. 1. I Three individuals were over the 600 mark ! in the North Side Business Men's League iat the Parkway. Ralko scored a total of 660 for the highest count of the session, while Granneman and Todd were “over” with totals of 619 and 605. Triple Wins were taken by Dr. Peppers, and Wonder Bars from Fiieti-e Products and Prospect Gas. while Sovereign Realty. Monroe Kimi mel Furniture and Safety Boosters gained 2-to-l victories over Heidenreich Floweis, Fall C.tv Hi-Bru and Miller's Tavern. \ 572 bv Binnian was the leading count i .if the Rockwood session at the Indiana , all-vs. Wilbur Roosner took the individual coring honors in the Ipalco League at the Illinois when he totaled 578. The Wm. H. I Block session at the same alleys showed Goldsmith as high scorer with a 599 total. The Federal League also at the Illinois, had Morris’ 496 ns the outstanding indti vidval total, and Eli Lilly Ladies at Pritchett's found Emily Palmer outscor>nt her opponents with a 485. Joe Danna was In great form last night. After pounding out a 612 in the Citizens Gas Comnany League, he moved to the Uptown Recreation League, where he had games of 235. 211 and 204 for 650. to top Paul Stemm's 619 and Norman Hamilton's 1602. the only other totals over the 600 j mark. ' Three to nothing victories were taken bv the Hoosier Pete and John Koch Fur- ; niture teams, with the Ko-We-Ba Brands ! and Indiana Wheel and Rims forming I the opposition. Prospect Gas took a pair I from Harpers Garage and Coca Colas nosed | out the Bader Coffee team, two to one. i Danna used a pair of double centuries !to post his leading 612 total in the Gas j Company league, also performing on the i Uptown Drives. All series in this league were taken bv two to one scores. Prospect . No. 2. Distribution No. o. Distribution No. '7. Prospect No 3 and Main Office No. 10 ; winning from Prospect No. 1. Distribution No. 6. Distribution No. 8, Prospect No. 4 and Main Office No. 9. Three to nothing series were won bv the Coca Cola. Dzan Sorority, Monroe & Kimmel Furniture, and Haag's Canteen teams in the Indiana Ladies' League at the Indiana alleys. Shutout victims were Standard Grocery. Schmitt Insurance. Dorns Grocery and Fan-Rot Sporting Goods teams. Kav Jewelry won twice from Pennwav Inn. Old Gold Cigaretes took a pair from Wohlfield Furriers and Julian Goldman bested Gaseteria in two games. Wall's 559 total was the leading individual series of this league. V. King had a 566 to carry off the individual honors in the Inter-Club League at the Pritchett alleys. Riggs and Thomas were tied at 554 for runner-up position. Optimists took three games from A. B. C.'s, while two to one wins were taken bv the Universal Indians, Mercators and Exchange Service over the Universal Yankees. Mutual Lumbermen and Exj change Unity. Roy Yater was in fine form in his apEearance with the Stokely-Van Camp eague at Pritchett's last night. Collecting three 200 games, he finished the evenings work with a 640 total. Two games were taken by the Chile Con Came, Strainen Foods and Bean Hole Beans from •he Tomato r>up. Honey Pod Beans and Cranberry Sauce. State Life Insurance teams put in their : initial night at the Pritchett alleys, with the Single Premium taking three games from the Family Income and Expectancy Term winning twice from the E. 65 s. Tegeier's 564 was the high individual score. In the Eli Lilly League at Pritchett's. Powders took their series from the Iletins via the shutout route, while double derisions were gained bv the Dentals, Exracts and Elixers over the Pills. Tablets I and Svrups. Rohr led the individuals with a 576. Each week finds the scoring in the Mutual Milk League showing greater improvement. In last night's session held at the Fountain Square alleys, Ed W:shmever pounded out the best individual total of the season for the league, when three double centuries gave him a 656 total. Atherton was also in the pocket, j reaching 601. ! Team results showed Cottage Cheese las three time winners over XX Cream, j Creams taking a pair from Nursery Milk, Milk as two time winners over Butter- | mi'.k. and Cream Buttermilk double vicj tors In their series with Chocolate Milk. Louie Koehler, who is idually the top- • notch bowler in the St. John Evangelical ' League last night found that his 614 ; total was not good enough for Otto Richter, who put games of 190. 216 and 253 together for a 659 series count. In this loop, bowling at the Fountain Square. Mastny & Cos. took three games from George H. Hermanns, while two to one wins were taken bv Janttz Grocery, Spreens Grocery and Fisher Brothers over •he Rieman A: Sons. Harry Knannelms and F. W. Hohlt A- Sons. E Stark, with 646, and Russ Smith. 1 with 621 were the outstanding individuals ' in the Moore <fc Fox League, bowling at the Central allevs. Shutout Victoria* were prominent in the team results, with Fox Specials. Fire Insurance and Tornados gamine three game victories over Moore & Fox. Life Insurance and Auto Insurance. Realtors nosed out the Surety Bonds, tw:o to one. OLYMPICS READY T 0 BOOK LATE TUSSLES The Riverside Olympics are scheduling post-season football games with strong out-of-state and state teams and will continue practice sessions. A session will be held at the club tomorrow night at 7:30. A business meeting of the club will follow at 8. Richardson. Skinner. Irwin. Bailiff. Pryor. Buck. Kealing, Hazelwood and trainer Holt are urged to be present. For games with the Olympics write Ross Smith. 229 Massachusetts avenue, Indianapolis. The Dayton Kesslers and Logans port Flyers take notice. Other Sports on Page 24

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Technical and Washington in Rivalry Clash Green and White Grid Team to Tackle Continentals Tomorrow. Endeavoring to better their standing in the local fight for the city public high school championship, the Tech football eleven hopes to chalk up a win over Washington when the two te&ms square off for their struggle tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 on the west siders’ field. For the last five years the Green and White team has one win to its credit, while dropping four to the Continentals. Last season Washington nosed out the Techmen, 7 to 6. The public high schools are waging a private war for possession of the city trophy. At present Short - ridge is leading the division with two victories, over Manual ,and Washington. Tech has played a 6-to-6 tie with Manual and -the Continentals were dropped by the Blue Devils. Tech and Shortridge have won the trophy four times each and the j team that wins the cup five times gets permanent possession. Coach Joe Deinhart's Cathedral squad is excluded from being counted as a contender for the trophy, although the Irish have defeated all of the public high schools. Only one, Tech, has been able to cross Cathedral's goal line. Probable starting lineups for the Tech-Washington game tomorrow are: Edwards L. E West McCleerev L. T Coolev Brown L. G Hvatt Decker C. Richards Golden R. G Jaynes I Staley R. T Davis j Reedy R. E Emerich Nickerson G. B. . Ron Snyder L. H. Yovanovicn Weaver R. H Green Danner F. B Kanask

Logansport Ready to Open Cage Card State Champs Meet Flora Tomorrow Night. By l imes Special LOGANSPORT, Ind., Nov. B. Logansport, state high school basketball champion, will open its 1934-’35 basketball season here tomorrow night against Flora. “Jumping Jack” Insley again will be at center. Other members of Coach Cliff Wells’ squad, including Ed Porter, Rex Whiteman, Dick Carr, George Finfrock, Addington Vance and Doyle Campbell, are from last year’s “B” team. Other opening dates for North Central Conference teams and their opponents follow; Anderson—Nov. 23, Frankfort at Anderson. Frankfort—Nov. 23. at Anderson. Jefferson—Nov. 28. Crawfordsville at Jefferson. Kokomo—Nov. 16. date not filled when schedule was released. Marlon—Nov. 23, Jonesboro and Vaburne at Marion Muncie —Nov. 20, Elw'ood at Muncie. Newcastle —Nov. 16. Noblesville at Newcastle. Richmond—Nov. 23, Cambridge City at Richmond. Technical—Dec. 7. at Frankfort. FLORA STAR INJURED By Times Special FLORA, Ind., Nov. B.—The Flora high school basketball squad will lose the services of star back guard Pritts for the season. Pritts suffered a broken ankle in a practice scrimmage.

♦—Atony the Sidelines —♦

Bv United Press MINNEAPOLIS—Two of Minnesota's stars, Captain Pug Lund, half back, and Frank Larsen, end, may be out of Saturday’s game with Indiana. Coach Bernie Bierman announced he would use Lund sparingly, if at all, and that Larsen, who has an injured knee, probably will be kept out of the game altogether. EVANSTON—Coach Dick Hanley of Northwestern is building a special defense to use against Illinois’ passing attack in Saturday’s game The defense worked well ? gainst the freshmen yesterday. CHlCAGO—Chicago’s six injured players, including Berwanger, Patterson and Bartlett, have been slow rounding into form and it appeared today that the Maroons will be in bad shape for the Ohio State invasion. MADISON—George Dehnert has returned to quarter back on the Wisconsin team despite a broken nose. John Fish was used at right half back yesterday instead of Karl Schuelke. The Badgers appeared improved in blocking and tackling in yesterday’s drill.

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New Prexy

Ford Frick

THE National League today named Ford Frick, former baseball writer, as president, succeeding John A. Heydler. who resigned the office last week on account of ill health. Frick has been the publicity director of the senior major baseball circuit. The new National loop proxy served for many years as a sports writer on a New York newspaper. He used to act as ‘‘ghost writer” for Babe Ruth. Basketball News nun Independent, Amateur and League Gossip. The Memorial Scabookies tripped the Danish Lutherans Tuesday night, 25-20. The Scabookies will play a return game with the Danish quintet Nov. 19 at the Brookside gym. Road and city tilts are desired. Call Riley 7820, or write Mr. Kendall, 1212 Broadway, Indianapolis. The Indianapolis Cubs have organized for the season and wish to schedule games with state and local teams. Call Lincoln 1956, or write Russ Anderson, 267 North Randolph street, Indianapolis. The Riverside Democratic basketball team is rounding intp shape at their gym at East Riverside drive and West Pruitt street. Anyone interested in using the gym for practice or games, get in touch with William A. Brown, Harrison 1409-W. The Arsenal Bulldogs will practice at the Dearborn hotel gym tonight at 7. All players are urged to report. The Bullodgs wish to schedule several practice games. Call Harrison 0591, between 5 and 6 p. m. and ask for Roy. Jones Cuts Basket Team at Washington Coach Roland Jones yesterday reduced the Washington high school basketball squad to fifteen candidates, bringing his team nearer to playing proportions for the opening tilt with Mooresville Dec. 7. Coach Jones is building his team around reserves of last year, no regulars being left at his disposal. Edwin Hines, the only veteran regular, is "on the shelf” with a broken ankle. The season schedule for the Continentals follows: Dec. .7 Mooresville: Dec. 8. at Southport: Dec. 14, at Danville; Dec. 15. Plainlleld; Dec. 2i. Broad Ripple; Jan. 4. Beech Grove: Jan. 5. at Bainbridpie: Jan. 11. Crawfordsville; Jan. 18-19, city tourney; Jan. 25, Ben Davis: Feb. 1. at Manual; Feb. 2. Greenfield: Feb. 8, at Noblesville: Feb. 9, Peru: Feb. 15. Cathedral: eb. 22. at Brownsburß; Feb. 23, at Alexandria.

lOWA ClTY—George Teyro, lowa’s best passer, was suffering from an attack of tonsilitis today and probably will be unable to play against Purdue Saturday. Bernie Page, end, is definitely out, but Frank McDowell, guard, will be able to play despite a chest injury. ANN ARBOR—Michigan's practice this week indicates that the Wolverines will rely entirely on a ground attack to beat Wisconsin Saturday. Dave Barnett and Harry Pillinger alternated at half back yesterday in place of Whitey Aug. CHAMPAIGN Wilbur Henry, Ilinois sophomore understudy to Jack Beynon, probably will get a chance to play against Northwestern Saturday. Henry’s passing and running featured yesterday’s offense drill. Henry Bruder, guard, was at Bennis’ place in the line. COLUMBUS—A defense Jo stop Jay Berwanger has occupied much of Ohio State's attention in practice this week for the Chicago invasion. Either Sam Busich or Bud Cox will be at end instead of Trevor Rees, who is injured.

Clark Leads Pro Grid Loop Scoring National League Star Has 65 Points. By Cnitcd Press NEW YORK. Nov. B.—Earl (Dutch) Clark of the Detroit Lions continues to lead the National Football League in individual scoring. He has a total of sixty-five points against forty-six for his nearest rival. Jack Manders, of the Chicago Bears. Clark also is the most effective in passing, with eighteen complete in thirty-seven attempts. However, he lost some ground to Flash Herber of the Green Bay Packers, who completed thirty in seventy. Herber leads in ground gained by aerials, with a total of 560 yards. Beattie Feathers of the Chicago Bears leads in ground gaining. He has plowed 835 yards in seventyseven attempts.

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Pros Challenge Long. L. S. U. to Grid Clash

By United Pre NEW YORK. Nov. B.—Officials of the New York Giants professional football club have sent a telegram to Senator Huey Long, challenging him to arrange a post-sea-son game between his adopted Louisiana State eleven and the Giants. The telegram said: ‘ You have scared the colleges, but the New York Giants couldn't say no if you asked them. Here's a chance to pick up $50,000 for Louisiana charities.” ARCHERY CLUB MEETS TO PLAN NEW RANGE Members of the Indianapolis Archery Club will meet tomorrow night at 8 at the Smith-Hassler-Stium sporting goods store. W. B. Lincoln, president, has called the special meeting for the purpose of planning an indoor range for the winter season.

PAGE 23

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