Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1934 — Page 24

J .W - A k A

YORK, Dec. 18.—Mr. Walter Friedman sat there and told me it was destiny. . . . “Yes, sir, it s destiny and I can’t miss,” he said. The gentleman was talking about an Irish heavyweight named Jack Doyle whom he has just signed to a contract to appear in the American blood-letting rings. It seems that Mr. Friedman’s confident faith in destin> in regard to his fighter is based on an incident of the World War. He was on the Tuscania when the troop ship was torpedoed... M “We had been out 13 days when the Germans hit us, relates Mr. Friedman. “It was about 6 o’clock in the evening. The whole port side of the ship was blown away, and e\er> soldier on that side was lost. “Normally I would have been on the port side at that moment, too, since I was assigned to a life boat in that section ; but that afternoon there had been boxing bouts in which I participated, and I completed my activities with a gorgeous black eye. ‘ On of the stewards suggested that I go to my bunk and he would apply a raw meat poultice to the shiner, which I did. And it w-as while 1 was lying there pondering the tragic defects in my boxing that the torpedo struck.” am m “ MR. FRIEDMAN points out that had he been a Tunney or a Leonard or a Gibbons he would not be alive to tell the tale today which mav or may not be accepted by the public as a happy deliverance, depend ng upon the regard in which fight managers are held. * At anv rate Mr. Friedman presently found .limself in the angry ocean on a raft with eight other soldiers. It w* early February and the winter cold bit into the bones. At horrifying intervals a soldier would stiffen from exhaustion and slide into the sea. . t Along about midnight a trawler came alongside the raft and picked ud the survivors. Only four were left, and Mr. Friedman was among them And where do you think we were at that time? Right off the coast of Ireland, and in another hour we were on Irish soil. I say its destiny and I say 'I can’t miss with my Irishman Doyle.” If you have time to listen, Mr. Friedman will go on .rom there to tell vou of the sublime beauties of Ireland even in bleak February, of the warm hospitality of the natives and of his own personal affection for the Emerald Isle. An acute ear will even detect the suggestion of a brogue. nm* m n m And what about Shamus OFriedman’s Irish heavyweight? Can he make the grade? Well, at the moment he seems to be more celebrated as a dramtic artist on the silver screen than as a potential John L. Sullivan. And unless the young man is being viciously libeled, he also CK course. It may be entirely possible for a heavyweight fighter to be a tenor singer at one and the same time, but somehow the combination does not exactly conjure up visions of whole-hearted savagery and PI: 'n’lng 'among 'those who deplore the dearth of Irish fighters, I would feel much more enthusiastic about the approaching invasion of Doyle ll it were said of him that he ate uncooked domicks for break.ast and uprooted giant trees with his bare hands. “* t ow don’t get no idea that my Irisher Is a sissy just because he sings tenor,” pleads Mickey McFriedman. “Let me tell you about the time • • " a a tt B B tt B tt U AT this point you are told the life story of Jack Doyle, now 21 years o’d and a six-footer. He was born in County Cork. He was a street fighter. He whipped all the town bullies. Soon there came a time when he had chastened all the bullies. So what did he do then? He hit a mule in the head with his fist and knocked the animal cold. By all the saints he did! It was a mule no boy in County Cork could ride. Doyle himself was thrown when he tried to master the brute. His youthful companions laughed This angered our hero so he hauled away and bossed the mule one in the pan for as clean a knockout as you’d ever want to see. (There are newspaper clippings attesting to the veracity of this heroic exploit.) .* • •• A FELLOW who can hit like that must be good whether he sings tenor IV c not.” insists Paddy O’Friedman. Perhaps so. But it is wise to proceed with caution in estimating these abilities. This particular mule may have had a glass jaw. It would be easier to get a more accurate line on the power of Doyle’s punch if more were known about the caliber of the mule’s other foemen. In short, •Who’d he ever lick?” x J „ , , . ... For that matter, there is not a great deal in Doyle s own record that would be illuminating to the American ring follower. His knockout record is impressive more m the matter of numbers than names./ Most of his victims have been guys named Elmer. The best fighter in the empire today is Jack Peterson, a light heavyweight. Doyle fouled out against him . . . ‘‘Doyle wasn’t himself that night.’ Squire McFriedman hastens to explain. ‘He was a sick man, and shouldn't have been in the ring. If they meet again it wont last a round.’ - \ ■

Stanford Gridmen Drill on Offense . By United Pre ** t PALO ALTO. Cal.. Dec. 18—The Stanford’ football squad looked over Alabama's plays today and found them about as familiar as an old shoe. But the familiarity. Coach Tiny Thornhill warned, should not breed contempt. The Stanford team has gone against the same Notre Dame style of play three times this fall. Santa Clara, which uses it, tied the Big Red team. Washington and U. C. L. A. which plays a somewhat similar style, both were beaten. Thornhill did not give the plays to the reserve squad, however, but

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By Joe Williams b m m Irish Boxer Has Odd Record • * I Holds Knockout Over Mule * m • Manager Is ‘Destiny Man’

stressed offensive play for-the coming Rose Bowl game. Several neat passing plays were handed out, Including laterals, which he hopes can be mixed up judiciously with the power plays. Local Fighter in Knockout Victory By Times Special CHICAGO, Dec. 18.—Paul Lee, 124 pounds. Indianapolis, knocked out Frank Mirabel. 123, Argo, Hi., in the sixth round of a feature boxing match at Marigold Gardens Ar: na here last night. Another knockout occurred on the same card when Rudy Sterbenz. 200, Peoria, stopped Nelson Berar. 186. Chicago, in two rounds.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Butler Cagers Drop Contest to Pitt, 42-22 Bulldogs Take Early Lead, Lose Heart When Breaks Go Against Them. Claire Cribbs, all-America center, led Pittsburgh’s Panthers to a 42-to-22 victory over Butler in the field house here last night after the Bulldogs had taken a 9-to-l lead early in the game. Approximately 4,000 person.', saw the contest. As the game opened, Jones and Batts scored field goals for Butler, Cribbs a free throw for Pitt and Batts another fielder, whereupon Pitt took time out. Batts ana Jones ran the margin up to 9-1 for Butler. Then, led by Cribbs, who scored two long field goals In rapid fire, Pitt forged into an 11-9 lead before the Bulldogs hit again. Goals by Jones and Brafford and a free throw by Batts put Butler into the lead at 14-13, but Cribbs connected from the side and Hughes made a free throw. Armstrong connected from the side and Pitt, although leading 17-16, took time out. At this juncture of the game, It was discovered the time keeper was allowing two-minute time outs instead of one. It was a break for Pitt, however small, as the teams had agreed to take one-minute time outs. Perhaps the Bulldogs got an impression the breaks were against them. They tied the score at 17-all, but Pitt forged ahead from there to lead 23-17 at half-time and increased the margin throughout the last period. Summary: Butler (22). Pittsburgh (42). FGFTPFi FG'FTPF Batts.f 2 2 2:Hughes,f . 3 4 1 Armstrg.f 2 1 2iFerguson.f. 2 0 0 hemmary.c 0 12 Noon.c 0 1 0 Jones.g .301 Cribbs,g. 4 1 0 Braflord.g 1 1 liEmerick.g .502 Brodrick.g. 0 0 lißoderick.f. 10 2 Barnhor’t.g 0 0 1 Loucke.g. . 0 3 0 Grknsmr.l. 0 1 OlWano.f ... 0 0 0 ITaylor.c ..1 1 0 Jesko.f 0 0 1 Totals 8 6 10 Totals . 16 10 6 Referee—Miller. Umpire—Molony. Purdue Raps Wabash By Time Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., Dec. 18.—Purdue’s powerful Boilermaker quintet turned in its third consecutive victory of the season here last night with a decisive 37-to-25 triumph over Wabash College. With Shavtr, Cottom and White working smoothly in fast-breaking plays, the Boilermakers pulled steadily away from the Little Giants in the last half, after leading, 17 to 14, at the intermission. The Wabash defense broke open in the second half and, in efforts to stop the fast Purdue attack, Berns, center, and Crisler of Wabash went out on personal fouls near the end of the third period. Rovenstine was outstanding in the Wabash attack. Purdue will take off on a five-game road trip against Butler at the Indianapolis fieldhouse next Saturday. Summary: Purdue (37). Wabash (251. FG FT PF; FG FT PF Cottom.f . 3 1 l'Joyee.f .1 1 1 Kessler,! 3 4 1 Heath.f-c 0 2 1 Seward.c . 2 0 o!Rovinstne,f 4 0 2 Downey,c .010 Snyder.f 001 White.g 3 0 2 Berns.c .1 1 4 Meade.g .0 2 ljCrisler.g .. 2 0 4 Shaver.g 2 33 Davis.g 10 2 Bambch.g 0 0 0 M.Mason.g 113 Totals 13 11 8 Totals 10 6 18 Referee—Feezle. Umpire—Yarnell. Hanover Trips Miami By Times Special OXFORD, 0., Dec. 18. —Hanover College gained „a 37-to-34 victory over Miami University here last mght, displaying a brilliant rally in the final quarter. Miami completely out played the Indiana team in the first half and l§d at the intermission. 18-to-0. The Hanover five staged a determined spurt in the second half and Hartley, substitute Hanover guard, tallied the winning basket in the last minute andP f Play.

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1934

‘Money, Here I Come,’ Says Dutra

Heidenreich Squad Bowls 3030 in Flashy Series Florists Lead Assault on Pins in South Side League as Eight Top ‘6oo’ Mark. BY BERNARD HARMON The South Side Business Men’s Leaguers furnished the best exhibition of pin spilling of the evening as they went through their paces at the Fountain Square Recreation last night.

The Heidenreich Florists, on games of 1015, 1023 and 992, pounded out a sensational 3030 total during their series, while eight individuals crossed the 600 mark. The leading individual scoring of the evening, however, went to members of the Courthouse and Fraternal Leagues; 654s were posted by Don Johnson of the former league and by Jess Hall of the Fraternal loop. Ihree members of the Heidenreich team scored honor counts, Adam Lang getting 641, Joe Danna 616 and Paul Stemm 608. Lang’s 641 was the league-leading score.- Danna’s 600 series was his fifth consecutive in league competition, while Paul Stemm’s honor count was his twenty-fifth of the present season. With this scoring combination, the Florists won three times from the opposing Koch Furnitures, who had two members, Frank Roth and A1 Mueller, in the 600 class, each. Stahlhut Jewelers were also winners via the shutout route, their victims being the Polar Ice and Fuel team. Their series included a 1015 game. No 600s appeared. Ted Arnold, with 592 for the winners, and Bob Wuensch, with 579 for the losers, featuring. Bemis Bags won twice from D-X Service, Nan Schott of the Bemis team getting 618, falling to 151 in his final game after “going in” with 467. Phil Bisesi was top man for the losers, with a 605 series. The Brenn Five won two from the Voight’s Mortuary, Johnny Sahm featuring for the losers with a 614. Eddie Ten Eyck turned in the best total for the , Brenns, a 579. In the Courthouse session at I the Qelaware. Johnson obtained his 654 total through games of 246, 202 and 206. Four other members of this league were over the 600 mark, Chevrolet getting 628, Riley 614, Abbott, 612, and Zweissler, 602. The Treasurers took the only shutout series of the session, winning from the Assessors three times. Clerks downed the Lawyers in two of their games. Prosecutors took a pair from the Surveyors and the Highways won twice over the Union Titles. In the Fraternal League, which bowls at the Illinois Alleys, Jess Hall tied Johnson's Courthouse series when he connected for games of 189, 258 and 207 for his 654. Only one other member of the circuit posted an honor count. Miller went over with a 607. Three teams won their series by 3-to-0 scores, the Crown Laundry, Schwegman Grocery and Gun Club teams shutting out the Teeter’s Drugs, Indianapolis Towel Cos. and Creme-O-Golds. Dickey Mouse Case and Indiana Bell Telephone took a pair each from the Breakfast Shop and East End Cottage Cheese. Green, with a 597 series, topped all individual scoring in the Petroleum League at the Illinois alleys. Hoosier Petes and Gaseteria won shutout victories over the Linco No. 2 and Linco No. 4 teams. Double victories went to the Linco No. 1 and Linco No. 2, their victims being the Mid-Western and Sinclairs. Hines was again the outstanding bowler in the Indianapolis Church League, oerforming on the Fountain Square alleys, his 594 topping all other individual scoring in this league. Beech Grove No. l took their series from the Fountain Squares via the shutout route, while the Beech Grove Christians, St. Marks and Woodruff Place nosed out the Cavalry U. B.'s. Edwin Rays and Broadway Baptists by two to one scores. Francis Schmitt posted a 597 for the best individual scoring in the St. Joan of Arc League at the Uptown alleys last night. His Charles Denby Cigar team swamped the Thos. Fitzgerald Coal Cos., with three wins. Speaks and Finn were also three-time winners, their shutout victims being the Scott Trucking Company. Other series were decided bv 2-to-l scores, the Uptown Cleaners. General Tires and W. J. Robinsons winning from the Wonder Bars. Indiana Railroads and Hatfield Electrics. In the Kiwanis League at the Indiana allevs. Bob Heuslin nosed out Shannenberger. 553 to 551. to carry off the high individual series crown of the evening. The Osthermeyers and Rykers were triple winners over the Mitchells and Heads, while other series were takn, 2-to-l, by the Selmiers. Daveys, Bockstahlers and Falls from the Lippincotts, Herdrichs. Jones and Springs. Buddie Wright stepped to the front !n the Transportation League, his 638 series carying off the individual honors of the session held at the Pritchett Alleys. Jennings smacked out a 268 game to wind up his series with 620. Wayne Eskridge went over with a 604 and Tom Brennan toppled 603 sticks In his try. Indiana Railroad won three times from the Louisville <te Nashville. New Tork Centrals took a trio of vlas over the Indians polls Union. Chi-

cago & Northwestern won a brace from the Southern Pacific, and Baltimore <sc Ohios took two from the Chesapeake & Ohio. The Monon Route team was unopposed. Owen Fancher topped the individuals in the matinee session of The Indianapolis Star League at Pritchett’s yesterday, his 603 series turning the trick. All team series were taken by 2-to-l scores, the Wrong Fonts, Wheels and Quads winning over the Mailers No. 10. Pressmen and Mailers No. 1. It was P. Corsaro this week in the Geo. Hitz & Cos. League, his 466 total being the best individual series posted during the league’s session at the Pritchett Alleys. Sales Dept, won three from the Office, as Shipping Dept, copped a pair from the Loading Dept. After watching Carl Sturm turn in a 600 series last Friday night, George Bade showed his long time ten-pin rival that he could do the same as he proceeded to fire a 610 for the leading series in the Evangelical League. One other individual passed the 600 mark in this league. Paul Striebeck just eased over with a 601. Team results of the league, which bowls at Pritchett’s showed the Senators, Reds and White Sox as triple winners over the Dodgers, Giants and Cubs, while the Browns, Yanks and Athletics won a pair each from the Cardinals. Indians and Pirates. Jess Smythe was again the outstanding individualist as the State Highway League went through its regular schedule at the Pritchett alleys. His 624 series gave him the evening's honors. Slabs and Trusses won three times from the Audits and Culverts, while the Tests and Arches took a pair apiece from the Girders and Roads. Meyer, with a 603, led the individual scoring of the Optimist League at the Pritchett alleys. No. 3*s took a shutout victory over the No. s’s, as the No. 6’s and l’s eased over with double wins in their series with the No. 2's and s’s. The Delaware Doubles League failed to produce a 600 count as they went through their weekly schedule at the Delaware alleys. Dick Norhalt’s 590 was the best individual total posted. Wheeler’s Lunch took .three from the Bailey Realtors, Wiggam Milks won twice from Bailey Insurance and Kirschner Body won the odd game from the Falls City Hi-Brus. Art Link scored the only 600 count in the Reformed Church League last night, a series of 647 giving him the high honors. Second Reformed No. 3 proved the oniy triple winners in the session of the league held at Pritchett’s. Pleasant Run, Immanuel No 1 and First Reformed took two each from Second Reformed. Immanuel No. 2 and Second Reformed No. 2. In the Parkway Ladies’ League. Cooneys won twice over the Kerns and the Robersons bested the Jordans in two of their games. A 454 bv Williams proved to be the high individual count of the session. Wright was again “right” in the Junior Chamber of Commeree League at the Parkwav Recreation last night, his 540 series being the outstanding individual scorce of the session. Phantom Four took a three-game beating from the Sure Fires as the Powers House sauad dropped a pair to the All-Stars. In the Service Club League at the Parkwav. Mize, with a 635 total, easily outdistanced his opponents, to carry off the individual honors of the evening’s schedule. Arderys and Starks won three times over the Gillespies and Norris teams, as the Stackhouse. Sherburne, Patterson and Hershaman teams were winning two from the Gavins. Carrs. Sturgeons and Flickingers. Heustis and Eggert tied for the top individual honors in the Exchange Club League at the Illinois alleys, when they posted 534 each. Go-Getters won three from the Flivvers and the Milkmaids took a pair from the Horsefeathers. Plummer pounded out a 252 closing Eime in the Indianapolis Automotive eague last night and wound up his evening’s pastiming with a 650 total, which easily copped the individual honors in this league. Team results of this circuit, bowling at the Hotel Antlers, showed the Applegate Service as triple winners over the Lubrite Oils, Indiana Wheel & Rims and Grapho Super Lubricants took two games each from MarmonHerringtons and Cartwright Grinding. Auto Equipment was unopposed. In the Lions Club session at the Antlers. Claws failed to do much clawing and droroed three to the Ears. The Tails smacked the Whiskers for a triple win. Manes outscored the Hides in two of their contests and the Heads shook off the Teeth with a two-time victory. Ehlers, with 585, was high individual in the league. Secretary Red Haugh again urges the members of the Delaware Recreation League to be ready to start the regular schedule tonight at 7:45. The starting yme has been advanced, owing to the league’s annual Christmas party which will follow immediately after the evening’s schedule is completed. The three children clothed by the League In The Times Clothe-A-Child Campaign will make personal appearances at the party. Jess Pritchett has requested that all bowlers who have not yet turned in the Central States tickets do so Immediately. The Print<ng Crafts Leaguers are making elaboi e preparations for their bazaar and dance to be given at the Moose Hall on Friday night. The proceeds of the affair will be used toward the entering of local teams in the annual Tri-State tournament of the Printing Crafts Assn., to be held In Louisville later in the season. The committee in charge of Friday night’s festivities are Lou Fahrbach. George Vile. Grover Williams. Paul McDuff Alex Krlner. John Meehan. Otto Harmuth Charlie Bohm and Fred Schleimer. big~tex track date set By United Pren COLUMBUS, 0., Dec. 18.—The 1936 outdoor track and field meet of the Western Conference will be held* in Ohio Stadium, Athletic Director L. W. St. John of Ohio State University announced. Unusual importance will be attached to the meet because it will be an Olympic year.

PAGE 24

Dutra Scores 66 in Practice Round ■ ■ Pros Start Play in SSOOO Colonial Open. By United Press NASSAU, B. W. I„ Dec. 18. A field of golfing notables, headed by Olin Dutra, American Open champion, started play today in the SSOOO British Colonial Open. Dutra, recent winner of the $12,500 Miami Biltmore Open, was among outstanding favorites. In a foursome yesterday, he teamed with Gov., Bede Clifford of the Bahamas and shot a 66, two under par. He and Gov. Clifford won the match, with a best ball 64. Billy Burke, Belleair, Fla., and Willie MacFarlane, Oak Ridge (N. Y.), professionals, were the losers with a best ball 68. They shot par 68s. A1 Watrous, Birmingham. Mich., shot 65 in a practice round and John O’Connor, Bolting Landing, N. Y., scored a 67. detroiTandtoronto LEAD HOCKEY LEAGUE By United Press MONTREAL, Dec. 18. —Detroit continues to hold the edge in scoring in the American division of the National Hockey League, while Toronto is in front in the international division. Goodfellow and Weiland of Detroit are tied for the top in their division with 14 points, while Lewis, also a Red Wing, is second, with 12. In the International group, Jackson of Toronto, is out in front. He has 21 points, two more than Conacher, a team mate.

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Buckeyes Become *Battling Bucks 9 Ohio State University athletic teams have been called the Buckeyes. Francis Schmidt, new grid coach at the school, proposed the name be shortened to Bucks “because it reminds me of fierce animalsSo from now on it is Ohio State’s “Battling Bucks.”

Cards Named Top Team of 1934 Sports Sports Editors Put Baseball Champs at Head of List in Poll. By United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 18—St. Louis is riding on the shoulder. 5 of the world champion Cardinals to prominence as the capital of athletic achievement in 1934. The Cardinals’ victory in the National League race and the World Series placed them out in front—even ahead of Minnesota’s football Gophers—in team accomplishments during the year, according s o a United Press poll of sports editors. By a vote of 168 to 78, the Cardinals were given first place, ahead of the Gophers and all, adding further honors to the team whose Dizzy Dean was selected as outstanding in individual achievement. Stretch Drive Is Recalled In picking the Cardinals, the editors stressed the manner in which the team won the pennnant—in a courageous stretch drive which started Sept. 7, when they trailed by seven games, and ended on the last day of the season. The Cardinals then entered a tough series with the inspired Detroit Tigers and battled their way through seven games to leave no doubt of their baseball supremacy. Among those who voted for Minnesota,’ generally recognized as national football champion, were several who based their preference on the team because it virtually won one of the few clear-cut championships football has known. But the Cardinal rooters outnumbered Minnesota backers by 90 votes in a total of 295 cast. Tigers, Bears Rate Fourth Others voted Columbia’s Rose Bowl victory over Stanford last New Year’s Day and Stanford’s play this season into a third place tie with eight ballots each. In fourth place with six ballots each, were the Detroit Tigers for winning the American League pennant and the Chicago Bears for their string of victories in the National Professional Football League. The rest of the votes went to the New York football Giants, Yale for its win over Princeton, Rice Institute of Texas, Alabama, Navy and College of the Pacific, because of excellence of their football. Crimson to Tackle Cincinnati in 1935 I. U. Books Tilt for Oct. 19 to Fill Grid Card. By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Dec. 18.— A game arranged with Cincinnati University at Cincinnati, Oct. 19, today completed the Indiana University football schedule for 1935, Coach Bo McMillin announced. In five previous meetings between the schools, Indiana has won three games and the other two ended in ties. The Indiana schedule follows: Oct. 5, Centre College (tentative); Oct. 12, at Michigan; Oct. 19, at Cincinnati; Oct. 26, Ohio State; Nov. 2, at Iowa; Nov. 9, at Marylafid; Nov. 16, at Chicago; Nov. 23, Purdue.

Pitted Against Old Teammate

SB

When the Central Normal College basketball team from Danville, Ind., invades Indiana Central here tonight Ed (Jingles) Inglehart, Purple center star, will be opposing an old teammate— Big Dave De Jernett, pivot ace for the local Greyhounds. The two were members of Washington (Ina.) High School’? 1930 state championship team. Inglehart was a guard then.

Ed Inglehart

Packers in Second Win Over Servels City Netters Score Victory at Evansville. By Times Sprrinl EVANSVILLE. Ind., Dec. 18—The Hilgemeier Packers quintet of Indianapolis, which last Sunday defeated the local Servel team at Indianapolis, again outscored the Evansville boys at the Agoga Tabernacle last night 40 to 30. It was the seventh straight victory of the season for the visitors, who proved to be one of the flashiest aggregations appearing here this season. Leading at half-time by only two points, the Capital City netmen broke loose with a fast-breaking offense that soon netted them a comfortable lead. Yohler and Baird were outstanding for winners.

Greensburg to Hold Independent Meet By Times Special GREENSBURG, Ind., Dec. # lB. The 11 annual holiday independent basketball tournament to be held under auspices of the Greensburg Young Men’s Christian Assn, will be held here Friday and Saturday, Dec. 28 and 29. The tournament will be held in the local high school gymnasium, with 16 teams participating. Entries will close at noon Monday, Dec. 24, and drawings will be mailed at that time. A silver loving cup will be awarded to the* winner and medals for sportsmanship and most valuable player also are up for competition.

Sine Gin