Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 174, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1934 — Page 31

NOV. 30. 1934

Hanover Wins Over Illinois Eleven, 13-0 Hay Throws Passes to Hand Wesleyan Second Defeat in 19 Tilts. BY DICK MILLER Time* Stall Writer HANOVER, Ind., Nov. 30.—One of Illinois’ elite in secondary football circles. Illinois Wesleyan, came here yesterday to battle one of Hoosierdom's best in the same class and the result was a 13*0 victory for the boys on the banks of the Ohio. Closing a brilliant career in a blaze of glory, captain Jerry Hay. Hanover back field ace, led his Panther teammates writh two well-directed passes, both of which were taken out of the ozone near the goal line for touchdowns. H.? also converted one of the extra points with a perfect place-kick. Illinois Drives Checked Digging their cleats Into the sod of old woods field on four different occasions, the local collegians, who are coached by John Van Liew, repulsed Wesleyan attacks that had penetrated as deeply into Hanover territory as the 8-yard line. Shortly after the opening kickoff the vaunted griaders from Illinois who hacj piled up seventeen victories in the last eighteen starts saw their goal line crossed. Taking the ball on their own 30-yard line, Arnold and Hay of Hanover alternated to make first downs. A pass to Hammond netted another. The Titan defense stiffened, so Hay dropped back and faked a run to the right, only to pivot and pass to Shuler, who caught the ball and dove over. Hay converted. Hanover Snares Fumble Once in the second quarter Illinois Wesleyan made five consecutive first downs to carry the oval to the Hanover 10, but again the attack stalled and it was from here that Hanover scored its second marker. Parmenter punted from behind his goal line and the Titan safety man fumbled in mid-field. Hanover recovered. Hay got off a quick kick that rolled dead on the Titan 10-yard mark and the kick back went only to the Wesleyan 35-yard stripe. Hanover made its other first down and then, with the second period nearly up. Captain Hay reached into the bag of tricks and came out with a triple pass. Arnold tossed to Hay, who lateraled the ball to Parmenter, who in turn tossed a long forward to Schuler. The latter took the ball on a dead run and crossed the goal. The extra point was missed. Rose Poly in Defeat By Timet Special DECATUR, 111., Nov. 30.—James Millikin s powerful grid eleven, holding a top claim for the “Little Ninteen" Conference title, closed its season without defeat here yesterday by defeating Rose Poly of Terre Haute. 62 to 6. Scoring two touchdowns in each of the first three periods, Millikin led. 25 to 0, at the half and 37 to 0 as the last quarter began. As the players awaited the final gun, Harry Richardson snagged a Millikin pass and ran eighty yards to give Rose its lone score.

Lord Jim Is Sold, Will Be Retired Hambletonian Trot Champ Brings SB,IOO. By United Pre NEW YORK. Nov. 30.—Lord Jim. winner of the 1934 Hambletonian stakes at Goshen. N. Y., and outstanding light harness horse of the year, will go back to Walnut Hall Farms at Donerail, Ky., where the great trotter was bred. For the first time in the history of the Hambletonian a winner was sold at auction yesterday in the Old Glory sales. Dr. Ogden M. Edwards Jr., Pittsburgh, owner of Walnut Hall Farms, paid SB,IOO for Lord Jim, sold by E. L. Mefford, Columbus, 0., who purchased the colt as a yearling in the 1932 Old Glory sales for $575. Bidding on Lord Jim opened at $5,000 and was carried to $7,400 by Charles Mills. Berlin, Germany, driver and trainer. Dr. Edwards will retire Lord Jim to the stud. Dr. Hugh M. Parshall. Urbana. 0., trainer and driver of Lord Jim. bought Craftsman from the Walnut Hall Farms for John F. Davis of Toledo. 0.. for $2,050 and His Lordship, also from Walnut Hall, for Mefford for $2,600.

Midways Nose Out Trinity Eleven , 6-2 The Midway A. C.’s downed the Holy Trinity football team at Delavan Smith field yesterday. 6-2. The Trinities scored a safety on a blocked kick in the first quarter. Painter plunged over from the 7-yard line for the Midway marker in the fourth period. The Midway Flyers will oppose the Holy Trinity Juniors Sunday at Garfield park at 2:30, and will practice tonight at State avenue and the boulevard at 7. They will practice again Sunday morning at 10:30. The Oak Hill Spartans submerged the Brightwood A. C.'s 18-0. in a Thanksgiving day grid tilt. Golden, Bland and Brown tallied touchdowns for the winners. DUKE TLSSLE POSTPONED DURHAM. N. C., Nov. 30.—The Duke-North Carolina State football game scheduled to be played m Duke stadium yesterday was postponed until Saturday because of a thirty-six-hour rain which left the field unfit for play.

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Mentor Reveals Reason for Yale Grid Victories Ducky Pond Says ‘Psychic Fan’ Named Kelly Had •Mysterious Influence’ That Helped Blue.

BY JOE WILLIAMS Time* Special Sport* Writer NEW YORK. Nov. 30 —This goes back a long ways. It goes back to last December when I was writing that it was just a “gosh awful" shame to put those young Yale fellows on the field without a competent football staff. It goes back to the time when the schedule was announced showing that the Yales were to meet eight tough teams in a row, or what at the time appeared to be eight tough teams, starting in its first game with Columbia, the team that had won the Rose Bow’l championship. It goes back to the time when I, with others, made the point that if the Yales persisted in playing football for keeps, as the suicide schedule

seemed to threaten—yes, suicide schedule was the phrase—the only humane thing to do was to go out and get some real coaches. To continue the obligato, it goes back to the time when I suggested that if the Yales did not go out—and preferably far out beyond the ivy clad boundaries of tradition—and get a nongraduate coach who made coaching a professional business, it would be just too bad. To turn back to this specific sermon, which I do mentally at the moment, the gist of the warning was: “If the Yales are to get past Columbia, Pennsylvania, Brown, Army, Dartmouth, Georgia, Princeton and Harvard without a radical change they will need a

Williams

first class miracle.” Well, you know what happened. This warning—given gratuitously, out of a warm and sympathetic heart, was icily ignored. A young whipper snapper by the name of Ducky Pond was made the head coach. Apparently on no other recommendation than that he was an old Blue. He was surrounded by assistants from all parts of the football map—including the map of Greasy Neale.

nan A CERTAIN columnist referred to this coaching staff as a scrambled-egg faculty and predicted boldly that, as in the case of the wayward, albeit misunderstood son of the Dillingers, it would come to no good end. As time measured by week-ends went on, this columnist was made to look very dumb indeed. Still writh the traditional graduate coach and a staff of assistants made up of four guys who used to sell soap in medicine show-s, the Yales beat Pennsylvania, Brown, Dartmouth, Princeton and Harvard, to achieve, by all the accepted standards, a most successful season . . . A season which brought cheers even from the Yale Club of New York, an emotional phenomenon which our better psychiatrists still are scrimmaging with. On the face of things this would seem to make the critics appear very terrible, including the columnist who insisted that the Yales, sticking stubbornly to leafy elms and ivy walls, could not succeed without the aid of a very lively and energetic miracle. It now turns out that a miracle actually was the cause of it all. n n u A SEVENTH son of a seventh son made the Yales what they are today and it is to be hoped they are satisfied. (Wasn’t there an old song that went that way?) This admission, openly and refreshingly, comes from Mr. Pond himself. By his own words he admits the success of the Yales was due to mysterious spiritual influences. A certain gentleman by the name of Kelly—not to be confused with the exuberant Larry Kelley who played left end on the 1934 squad—was behind the scrambled-egg coaching staff all the time. A seventh son of a seventh son, this Kelly would go into his trance —thereby becoming what practically amounted to a Harvard quarter back—and see all, hear all, tell all. Weather fair, track fast. To quote Mr. Pond, he settled the Princeton game before it had even been played. Not only settled it, but called the score precisely, 7-0. He did the same thing with regard to the Harvard game, again calling the score precisely. Previously he had sat on the bench, shoulder high to Mr. Pond, and by dint of his black magic, brought the Yale home in front of Dartmouth in the “jinx” game. If this does not come under the head of miracles—the same miracles the columnist was talking about how old is Ann, and why doesn’t the Prince of Wales get married too? Is he getting bald?

Sutton Appears at Local Cue Parlors George (Handless) Sutton, world famous billiard expert, who is appearing in Indianapolis in connection with the national •'‘Better Billiards” program, was scheduled for exhibitions at four parlors today. Sutton was to appear at the Columbia Club at noon and at the Board of Trade at 3:30. Tonight ne will show at the Parkway Recreation. 3368 North Illinois street, at 7 and at Fountain Square at 9:30. The handless artist defeated Joe Bogue, 125 to 51, in a straight-rail match at the Uptown Recreation last night, with a high run of 84.

H. S. Football

Central (South Bend), 13; White Plains (N. Y.), 0. Whiting. 19; Champaign (111.), 0. New Albany, 12; Bosse (Evansville), 0. Garfield (Terre Haute), 7; Wiley (Terre Haute), 6. Clinton. 32; Moose heart (111.), 0. Reitz (Evansville), 14; Central (Evansville). 13. TILDEN. BARNES ADVANCE By United Prest PARIS. Nov. 30.—Big Bill Tilden and Bruce Barnes of the United States yesterday defeated Martin Plaa of France and Albert Burke of Ireland in a doubles match of the French professional tennis tournament. The score was 4-6, 2-6, 6-4, 6-0.

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A Dog ’s Life By Leon F. Whitney I

IN the past I have had a good deal to say about the use of fat in dog foods. Probably there are some breeds that can not handle much of it. I have known many Boston terriers which vomited their food if there was as much as 15 per cent beef suet mixed with it. But the great majority of dogs can and do digest fat readily and

and in its raw state as found in trimmings from your butcher’s fatbarrel, it forms the cheapest known source of energy and contains vitamines as well. All during our hunting trip in Vermont and Maine, we gave

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our hunting hounds from 30 to 35 per cent of their diet in the form of fat trimmings, which we purchased at butcher stores. Generally the butchers look at us doubtfully, because very likely they had all heard that fat was bad for dogs. For years now I have been ex-periment-feeding dogs and dogs which were being bred for constructive breed improvement, up to 25 per cent of their diets composed of ground beef suet. You can do the same with excellent results, despite the old taboos against the practice. Now, as to buying this fat, I suggest that you will find it easiest to feed if you just get your butcher to grind it up for you in his meat chopper. Then ask him not to pack it down, but to drop it lightly into a cardboard box. This can then be chilled and kept in the refrigerator, and it will feel and look like macaroni, in distinct strings. By taking the requisite amount it can be mixed with water and the food then added to the water. Or if you feed table scraps, just mix it in. Many people save their bacon drippings and frying pan fat and pour a little over the food. This is a good way to save money, as long as you do not feed with fat. What does the future hold for dog breeders? I’ll tell you what I think tomorrow. Do you have a doe problem? Address communications to Leon F. Whitney care The Indianapolis Times, inclosiner threecent stamped addressed envelope for reply. THOM PINS STACEY HALL DETROIT, Nov. 30.—Billy Thom, Bloomington, Ind., threw Stacey Hall, Columbus, 0., in the feature match of a wrestling show here last night. Larry Tillman and Swede Hansen wrestled to a draw.

TODAY! . jj, BLOCK and SULLY - '. GOLD w YN GIRLS ■ Hts • ggB&T pt 'p Wk: A.? vba to 6 jiMTib iiiEZ—dill [ „ pLi s; TWTTiI ? ? * -3 plus: I CHARLIE II §{ _j| T 1 ®fj A ■Hi* \HH SCENIC l CHASE B M A mm. J IN COLOR

Don Lash Cops First Place in National Meet I. U. Ace Beats Out Ottey in A. A. U. Cross-Country Run at lowa. By Timet Special lOWA CITY, la., Nov. 30.—Don Lash of Indiana university became the leading long distance runner of the country by winning the national senior A. A. U. 10,000-meter crosscountry run in record time at the University of lowa yesterday. Running in a cold, drizzling rain, the Indiana ace covered the rugged and difficult course in 32 minutes 17.2 seconds, considered remarkable time. Lash grabbed the lead almost at the outset, but was pushed as he neared the tape by Tom Ottey, Michigan State star, who finished but three strides behind the Hoosier runner. Lash recently won the central intercollegiate title at East Lansing, Michigan. Eino Penetti of the Millrose A. A. of New York was third, trailed closely by Ray Sears, Butler flash and defending champion. Sears and Ottey had been considered the leading rivals for the title. Joseph Smith of Indiana finished eighth and James Robinson of Indiana came in tenth.

Bulldog Harriers Take Race Honors Winston Griffin Leads Five Butler Finishers. Butler university’s cross-country team cornered honors in the third annual Y. M. C. A. Turkey day race yesterday, annexing the first four places. Another Butler man also completed the distance. Winston Griffin of Butler was first to return to the “Y” after touring the four-mile trek over downtown pavements in 22 minutes and 35 seconds. The time was 24 seconds slower than the course record set by Don Lash of Indiana university last year, but was considered exceptionally good in view of the heavy traffic which the contestants encountered. James Neu of Butler was second, Harlan Tyner of Butler was third, and Charles Leary of Butler finished fourth. Thinlies from Indiana Central college and the Y. M. C. A. were lauded for turning in exceptional times. Other entries included Norman Edwards, Max Middleton, Jack Wonnell and Wayne Corbin of Indiana Central; John Kunkel of the “Y,” and Henry Sakowitz of Butler.

Packers Travel to Frankfort for Mix City Five Girds for Battle With 'Hot Dog’ Grads. The Hilgeir rder Packers, last year’s city and state independent basketball champions, will journey to Frankfort tomorrow to hook up with the Frankfort Enamels. The locals will be out for their third consecutive victory, having bested the Dayton Pros ?nd New York Globe Trotters in previous tilts here. They expect to escounter stiff opposition when the Frankfort aggregation trots out a galaxy of former Frankfort high schorl stars, knowing the kind of net snipers the “Hot Dogs” turn out annually. Charlie Shipp, Bud Coffin, Bob Yohler, Frank Baird, Lefty Evans, Hank Bottema, Cy Proffitt and Hank Campbell will make the trip with the Hilgemeier team. The Packers will be idle Sunday.

EXTRA LATE SHOW TOMORROW NIGHT STARTS 11:30 P.M.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bowlers Await Colorful Rot of Gold * Tournament Local Pin Festival Will Be Staged on Antlers Alleys, Starting Dec. 15; Expect Entries to Swell Awards.

BY BERNARD HARMON Lorenz Weisman, manager of the Hotel Antlers alleys, has announced the dates for the eighth annual “Pot of Gold” tournament. This huge affair will open at the Antlers alleys on Saturday, Dec. 15, and will continue through two week-ends. Imbued with the spirit to bring the 1936 A. B. C. to Indianapolis, the “Pot of Gold” will be run strictly according to A. B. C. rules. Entries will close absolutely at noon, Dec. 15, and a list of the cash prizes will be posted in the alleys before the first squads have finished their series. For the last few years this feature has been eliminated, teams entering after the tournaments had started, causing much confusion as to the prizes involved and bringing about much extra work for the tournament managers. With the tournaments of the past few years turning out to be very successful, it is expected that this year, with the renewed enthusiasm brought about by the A. B. C. movement, entries will reach 150 teams, and in this event the first place prize will net the winners better than S3OO. This annual tournament is a handicap affair, each bowler receiving two-thirds the difference between his actual league average and a scratch figure of 200. Bowlers “picked up” from leagues outside their own will use their combined averages in all leagues in arriving at their handicap. Bert Sering, fourth vice-president of the city bowling association is floor manager of the tournament, and will attend to all matters pertaining to handicapping. Any bowler will be allowed to bowl in the tournament as many times as he is a member of a regular A. B. C. sanctioned league. Oscar Behrens, manager of the Fountain Square alleys reports that the south side establishment’s leagues are 100 per cent ABC sanctioned. City Association Secretary Norman Hamilton is working hard to bring the city up to the 100 per cent mark, and, with only a few leagues still “holding out,” it appears that this goal may not be far off. The C. D. Kenney League, catering to beginners, got under way at the Delaware alleys last week, and any lack of high scoring was made up by enthusiasm. In this league, one experienced bowler has been allotted to each team to act as instructor. He shows his “pupils” the correct foot work, deliveries, scoring and many other fine points of the game. These “tutors” are working under the supervision of Dan Abbott, manager of the establishment, and with such an illustrious “principal,” the members of this loop should not be long in entering the 600 class. Jimmy McClure, national table tennis champion, has taken to bowling and will be found each Wednesday night performing with the William H. Block Cos. league at the Illinois alleys. Jimmy joins in with a long list of champions of various sports who have taken to bowling of late. Golfers, baseball players, gridiron stars and basketball luminaries are all well represented in the bowling circles.

EDDIE CANTOR in “Palmy Days’’ SHIRLEY TEMPLE in “Little Miss Marker” LOOK! SUNDAY! Be the First One to See Itl

Jake Friejie reports the loss of a pair of bowling shoes, and without shoes this boy Friejie can’t go at all. Jake says that in the confusion of some high scoring at the St. Philip alleys last Monday night some one must have picked up his shoes, and would thank any one for the return of his "pets” to the St. Philip tstablishment. Clarence Mack's local Falls City Hi-Bru team wUI hook up in a match with the Falls City of Louisville next Sunday afternoon at the Pritchett Recreation. The Louisville aggregation boasts a lineup of high average topplers. and the locals will have to hustle up some fancy scores if thev expect to keep pace with their match average scored against the Mancie team a couple of weeks ago. Speaking of Indianapolis becoming bowling minded, the Citizens Gas Company has been "that way" for years, anc} this season might be tabbed as "bowling crazy.” This large concern is represented on the various alleys each week with six leagues of its own. involving better than 250 individuals. Three of these loops bowl at the Uptown allevs, ten four-man teams performing on Tuesday nights, ten five-man teams displaying their wares cn Wednesdays and eight four-man clubs pastiming on Thursday night. On Tuesday afternoon the Birdie League, composed of eight four-man clubs, shows at tne Fountairf Square alleys. Eight fiveman teams fly the Gas company banner on these same alleys on Tuesday night. On the south side drives each Thursday night, the Posey Leagle of eight five-man teams displays its bowling tactics. Not content with performing in their own leagues, more than fifty of the company's employes see action with various other teams each week. The following teams are made up of “Gas House” bowlers: A-l Radiator Service and Century Tires of the Intermediate League: Eubank Pharmacy and Cocharan Pharmacy of the Fountain Suare Merchants: Prospect Gas and Safety Boosters of the North Side Business Men’s League: Prospect Gas of the Uptown League: Enos Coal of the Intermediate League, and Citizens Gas of the South Side Recreation loop. HOOSIER BOXERS DEFEATED By Timet Spedial CINCINNATI, Nov. 30. King Brady, Evansville, Ind., lost the decision to Tiger Kid. Cincinnati lightweight, in a twelve-round fight here last night. Garfield Rice, Evansville, was knocked out by A1 Hamilton, Cincinnati, 135 pounds, in the second round of a prelim scrap.

ONE OF THE TRULY GREAT R| PICTURES Os ALL TIMEiI white! PARADi A story of student nurses, fl the girls nobody knows! I ...Warm of heart, gay^of s H spirit, brave of ioiMs yritlu | EXTRAI | LORETTA YOUNG x h i" Glrt JOHN3QLE.SL Paradise” I • Sn. 25c Hollywood I After 6p. m. Gadabout

TWO GOOD FEATURES BING CROSBY WE’RE NOT DRESSING AND THE MENAGE A CORKING MYSTERY WITH PAUL, CAVANAUGH

Indiana Central in Win Over Taylor Greyhounds’ Next Tilt to Be With N. C. A. G. U. Led by Quakenbu&h and De Jernett, who scored ten points each, Indiana Central defeated Taylor university, 43 to 20, at the University Heights court last night. It

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“Best dale season! It's just grand! igßSrapk. liy Breathes youth, love advenDICK POWELL / dHH RUBY KEELER . S' PAT O'BRIEN 1 . FLlßTfiiriofi WfILKIISai Hawaiian Love / .clu.ll. .. .1 1

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Plantations

WORTH SIDE *% "wrw\n flltnoU it Mth K I I /, Double Feature *- VXA " Tim McCoy “THE PBESCOTT KID” “BIG HEARTED HERBERT” T4I DATT Talbot * Knd. i ALuO 1 1 Double Feature “LITTLE MISS MARKER,” “I'Ll FIX IT” UPTOWN DoubtV Feature" AVfTTAV Geo. o . Brien “DUDE RANGER” “STUDENT TOUR” nDrAHI * MI Station 84 L/IVE/rViTI Janet Gaynor “SERVANTS* ENTRANCE” Cfrnf-fnrrl , ® th * nd Co,le * e OlldllUlU Double Feature* “CAROLINA,” “THEIR BIG MOMENT" MTpp A Noble at Man. Double Feature “DAVID HABUM," *‘CIRCUS CLOWN” A 4 nnTAW Illinois at 3Uth GARRICK D R °,“ b J e rrhll re Bing crosov LOVES ME NOT,” “HOUSEWIFE” nrV 30th & Northwestern ***- /i * Double Feature “OPERATOR IS," “CIRCUS CLOWN” ZARING Georre Arltss “THE LAST GENTLEMAN" CT PI AIH St. Clair at Ft. Wayne 01. uLAUV Double Feature “SERVANTS* ENTRANCE." “HIDE OUT” EAST SIDE STRAND 1352 E. Wash. 84 —4 BIG TREATS—TOC'LL SEE A SWELL SHOW ; HADGE EVANS NAT PENDELTON—TED HEALY “DEATH ON THE DIAMOND" —2— GEO. O'BRIEN IN ZANE GREY’S “THE DUDE RANGER” —a— MASTERS OP MELODIOUS MUSIC THE 4 MILLS BROTHERS IN “WHEN YUBA PLAYS THE RHUMBA ON THE TUBA DOWN IN CUBA.” 1 STAN LAUREL—OLIVER HARDY “THEM THAR HILLS”PIVOT I Dearborn at lAtb IVI ” MJLjM Pauline Lord “MRS. WIGGS Or THE CABBAGE PATCH” irving -si sC “SHE LOVES ME NOT" “FIRST ROUND UP” TACOMA iJT “CAT'S PAW.” ‘GIRL IN DANGER” tuxedo ‘s.tSLS:* cSESaa T caS r E A i^oN"

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was the Greyhounds’ third straight success of the season. Indiana Central led at the half. 24 to 8. The Greyhounds' next tilt will be against N. C. A. G. U. on the Central floor, Dec. 7. PLAY SOCCER-GRID TILT By United Prett MILWAUKEE. Nov. 30 The Wisconsin all-stars, composed of outstanding players in the State League, defeated the United Ger-man-American A. C. team of Detroit. 4 to 0. in an exhibition soc-cer-football game yesterday.

EAST SIDE PAR If PR N8 8. Tents 84* L /IIVIVr/IV Double Feature “FRIENDS OF MR. SWEENEY” "MANHATTAN LOVE SONG” HAMILTON Double Feature Bmr Crosby “SHE LOVES ME NOT” HOUSEWIFE’ - n AVI 7 2721 E. Wmbtnrton ROXY "NEVADA BUCCAROO” “PALOOKA” ff if j t.VMi ftr-nevelt Hollywood •‘VIVA VILLA” "LL'CKY TEXAN” EMERSON “NOW AND FOREVER," ‘ HIDE OUT” Paramount Joe E. Brown “A Very Honorable Guy” Jack Hoi*—Fay Wray “Black Moon” Comedy _ “Old Maid's Mistake” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Victor Jory “PURSUED” “RAINBOW OVER BROADWAY” C A \jril7DO Proapeet and Shelby Or\iVL/Il(I\0 Double Feature “DEFENSE REST,” “HALF A SINNER" CAD ETUI n **•* Shelby 84 \jAl\rit!/LU Double Feature * “PAMF-S." “GIRL IN DAXGEB" A V A I ONI Proapeet-Cburehnian Double Feature “WHOM THE GODS DESTROY” THEIR BIG yOMEXT” ORIENTAL Is-S" “WHOM THE GODS DESTROY" "CRIME WITHOUT PASSION” Ronspvplt '****•- **' ndlM IVUUaCICII Double Feature “Here Cornea the Nary." “Fiehtinc to Lire" WEST SIDE BELMONT ’■ZS.'ZEr “365 NIGHTS IN HOLLYWOOD" "I SELL ANYTHING" n A ICV * s4# w - MIA. 84 UAIO I Double Feature “GRIDIRON FLASH.” "HAJFFT LANDING 0 STATE £&£ OM.rkM.LJ Kay Francis “BRITISH AGENT" ' “RANGE RIDERS"