Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 184, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1935 — Page 33

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By Eddie Ash FRIENDS URGE MACK TO RETIRE a a a HE’S BEEN PILOT SINCE 1891

RONNIE MACK, another grand old man of baseball, is being urged by friends to retire and appoint a hardboiled manager to succeed him. The Philadelphia Americans made a mess of the 1935 season and rolled over and finished last. Mack will be 73 in December and is entitled to let the parade go by. The affable veteran holds all records for longevity as a baseball pilot and it's difficult for him to give the hours to the fob like it is possible for a younger man to do. His first vs one as a manager was in 1891 when he took the reins of ,ie Pittsburgh Pirates. Connie moved into Philadelphia as pilot and part owner in 1901 and has been on the driver’s seat since. Baseball requires much travel, from early spring to fall, and Mack faces a task in keeping watch on a lot of young ball players. Serving in an advisory capacity would be best for the popular leader now. a a a a a a AT any rule, Marvin Owen has the st at -.tics to prove he is a consi tent automatic out in World Series p.ay competition. Last year ihf> Detroit mfieldrr batted 069 in the classic and this year it was .050. Playing in all game;- both times. Owen pot only three hits in two years, or 13 emu. , two blows in seven tilts in 1934 and one safety in six games thr fall. He hails from Santa Clara College, California. In 1930, playing with Seattle, Marvin collected eight hits in eight times up in a double-header. Playing with Newark in 1932 Owen clinched the little world series for his club in the la: ■ inning The tying run was on base and Marvin stepped up and blasted the sphere out of the park. a a a a a a /T*HE Yale Bulldog: use a grid pin 1 ’ called the ‘ umpire pass.” In this 1 ‘ vehicle" foi training ground, the umpire, in his position behind the defensive team, is the target toward which the Yale pass thrower directs his shots. Larry Kelley, Yale end. races across the scrimmage line, heads a wa.\ from that official to lure the defensive men out of position and then cuts sharply toward the umpire in time to make the catch. The Bulldogs up-rw Princeton with this trick last year and also used it to advantage against other rivals. Pcnnsy is wise to it, however, and it probably won l work tomorrow when Yale invades the stadium at Philly. a a a a a a r I 'OTINO the pigskin for Cincinnati University is London Gant, 220A pound N'gro full back. His campus name is "Brutus.” The Bearcat , smeared South Dakota State last week and in seven punts Gant averaged 47.3 yards. That's putting on the pressure to the leather egg plant. Brutus also is receiving the plaudits of Cincy grid fans by his work on both offense and defense.

Butler, 20; Hanover, 7. Yalpo, 14; Ball State. 6. Wabash, 18; Franklin, 6. be Pauw, 13; Evansville, 0. Defiance, 13; Earlham, 0. Indiana, 13; Michigan, 6. N. Dame, 20; Wisconsin, 0. Fordham, 10; Purdue, 7. Temple, 19; Vanderbilt, 7. Alabama, 16; Miss. St., 0. Tennessee, 20; Auburn, 13. Marquette, 19; Kansas St., 7 Duke, 20; Clrm.son, 0. Holy Cross, 10; Harvard, 6. C olgate, 13; lowa, 7.

4 Teams to Tote Big Ten Banner on Foreign Grids Advance Dope Indicates Conference Will Split Even, With Illinois and lowa Losing. BY WINTIIROr LYMAN l nitcit Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO Oct. 11. The task of upholding Big Ten football prestige against intersect ional competition rests tomorrow with four good teams. I’urclue plays Fordham at New York. Illinois meets Southern California at Los Angeles, Minnesota tackles Nebraska at Lincoln, and lowa entertains Colgate University Meanwhile, Indiana and Michigan

will tangle at Ann Arbor in the only Conference game scheduled; Wisconsin will be host to Notre Dame; Drake will play at Ohio State, and Western State of Kalamazoo, Mich., will play at Chicago. If past records may be relied upon, the Big Ten should come om of its intersectional games with flying colors. Last year Western Conference elevens won seven, lost two and tied one against teams from other sections of the country. But of the four who have gone out of their own backyards for competition Saturday, only Purdue and Minnesota are conceded an equal chance to win. Illinois, handicapped by strange playing conditions and the loss of its triple-threat half back. Les Lindberg. will surprise its followers if Southern California is defeated. In Colgate, iowa runs up against one of the East's crack teams. During the six years that Andy Kerr has coached at Colgate the Red Raiders have won 47 games, lost five and tied one. The Indiana-Michigan game has attracted scant attention because of the intersectional ballyhoo but it

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Football Selections

Kentucky, 21; Ga. Tech, 7. Mich. St„ 14; Kansas U., 6. Minnesota, 7; Nebraska, 6. Car. Tech. 10; N. Y. U.. 7. Sou. Cal., 13; Illinois. 7. California, 13; Oregon, 0. Pcnnsy, 12; Yale, 7. Pitt, 13; W. Virginia, 7. Texas. 21; Okla., 6. Tulane, 14; Florida, 7. Tex. Chr., 14; Tulsa, 0. Syracuse, 28; Cornell, 0. Rice, 21; Creighton, 0. S. Moth., 19; Wash. U.. 7. Stanford, 20; U. C. A. L., 6

will be important in Conference history. If the game is close Indiana is counting on its center .Reed Kelso, to win with place kicks. He pulled two games out of the fire last year and in practice Wednesday night booted 71 straight goals from placement THUMB STOPS BOUT By Tim * Special WATERBURY, Conn.. Oct. 11.— Bud Mignault, Brockton, Mass., scored a technical knockout ovei Red Finnegan, Utica, N. Y„ in a light heavyweight bout here last night when Finnegan claimed his thumb was broken in the seventh round.

Additional Sports on Pages 34 and 35

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Indianapolis Times Sports

Plays Third DUCK FAUSETT. infielder, drafted by the Indianapolis ball club from Galveston of the Texas League, is a third baseman. He was used as No. 2 hitter in the Galveston batting order this year. The Texas League is Class A and players in that organization are subject to draft by the majors and by Class a A circuits, which include the American Association, International League and Pacific Coast loop. The drafting period for Class AA leagues closed today. Toledo announced it had drafted Mark Christian. mfielder, from Henderson of the West Dixie League.

Clash of Kizcr, Crowley Recalls Famed N. D. Team Eight Members of ‘Horsemen’ Squad Now Coaches; Purdue Boss Most Successful ‘Mule,’ BY HENRY SUPER United Tress Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Oct. 11.—Once they were teammates—members of the Dte Knute Rockne's famed "Four Horsemen” eleven—but tomorrow, when Purdue and Fordham clash in New York Jimmy Crowley and Noble Kizer will be just a couple of coaches trying to outwit each other from the sidelines.

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Noble Kizer . . . Former “Mule”

Butler-Hanover Game Postponed Bulldogs to Play Tomorrow at 2:30. Athletic Director Tony Hinkle announced today that the Butler University-Hanover football game, scheduled to be playeed tonight in the North Side bowl, has been postponed until tomorrow afternoon. The tilt will get under way in the j bowl at 2:30. j The postponement was made bei cause of threatening weather. With the return of Jim W’ulle ! and Scott Armstrong to the start- | ing lineup. Butler is expected to be J at full strength for the first time [this season -wShen Coach Hinkle j sends his Bulldogs against the in- : vaders. The Bulldogs will be after their third straight conquest. Wulle will take over the back field spot in which he starred last season while Armstrong will resume his veteran duties in the line. A search for a capable punter has been conducted during the week by Coach Hinkle to take some of the strain off Wulle's leg. Wulle missed the first two tussles due to an injured “kicker” and the limb is not i considered in shape yet for heavy booting labor. Jake Weger, 230pound tackle, has been the outstanding relief punter in practice. LATE-SEASON BASEBALL The Hope Merchants closed their ' season with a record of 15 victories and five defeats. The manager of the Beanblossom A. C. baseball team requests that all 1 players turn in their uniforms as If oon as possible.

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1935

Governor Davey Says Grid Players of University Are Included on State Pay Roll Buckeye Chief Executive Declares ‘We Are Doing Our Part Toward a Successful Season'; Becomes Aroused Over Criticism of His Vetoes. COLUMBUS. 0.. Oct. 11.—A charge that several Ohio State University football players were on the state pav roll was made todav by Governor Martin L Davey. "We recognize the fact that football has become the supreme purpose of higher education.'’ the Governor sarcastically said in a statement.

It will be the second straight j meeting between teams coached by these stars of almost a. decade ago— Crowley, the left half back, and Kizer, one of the “seven mules” who | cleared the way for the "Horse- | men” as they galloped into football's i hall of fame. Crowley, the humorist of that old i combination, still retains the sharp j wit which now makes him one of i the most popular gridiron afterj dinner speakers. “That tflfes a great team we had : in the old days,” he said, today. “Take this Kizer.” he said drolly. S "He was only a lineman and we : 'four horsemen’ didn’t really need a line. Only a center to pass the | ball back. ‘ “I used to let Kizer get his name in the papers by going through his side of the line a lot.” Two in Business Thus jovially speaks one of the most famous members of that eleven. I Eight of the combination are ac- | tive coaches. Two are in business and one is dead. Kizer, Crowley and Elmer Layden, full back, are listed among the nation’s top-flight coaches. Lavden now is in his second year in the job Rockne once held. Crowley is starting his third season at Fordham after being back field coach at Georgia from 1925 to 1929 and head coach thereafter at Michigan State. Harry at Villanova Kizer, the right guard, has been associated with Purdue since his graduation from Notre Dame, acting as assistant coach until 1930, when he became head pilot. Harry Stuhldreher, the snappy quarter back and only other "Horseman” still connected with football, is anticipating a successful season at Villanova, where he's head man. Right Half Back Don Miller is practicing law in Cleveland. None of the “mules,” with the exception of Kizer. has had the coaching prominence which the back field | enjoys. Rip Miller Tutors Middies Ed Hunsinger. right end. is starting his first season as Niagara coach. Joe Bach, left tackle, is line coach at Carnegie Tech. Edgar (Rip) Miller, fright tackle, was head coach at Navy for a while but now’ is assistant coach under Lieut. Tom Hamilton. Adam Walsh, center and captain, after working at Yale, is inaugurating his first year at Bowdoin. Chuck Collins, the left end, is in the transportation business in Chicago and Johnny Weibel, left guard, died several years ago. Two of the team—Kizer and Rip Miller —are brothers-in-law. Kizer married Phyllis Templin in 1928 and I Miller married her sister Esther.

"We certainly have done our part, because we have most of the football squad on the state pay roll, and we are exceedingly anxious for a most successful season.” he said. Basis for the Governor's statement was a story in a Columbus I newspaper. “It (the story) describes in animated style the probability of the ending of the fotoball season forthwith because of an imaginary lack of coal at the university,” the statement continued. On the basis of this, the Governor charged officials of the univer- ’ sity and “their local newspaper ac- ■ complices’’ with "making frantic efforts to build up the gaunt spectre of a shutdown at the university as part of a concerted campaign intended to stampede the legislators into a surrender to the dictation of the university officials." The Governor said the institution still has $15,000 for fuel for this year and that its total unencumbered appropriation balance as of Oct. 8 was $1,023,172 as compared to $782,262 for the same date last year. He referred to criticism of his 1 vetoes of university appropriations as “wild ravings” and charged that newspapers have resorted to “sensational misrepresentations” in telling the effect his budget vetoes will have on the institution if additional funds are not furnished by the Legislature. St. John Is Silent By United Press COLUMBUS, 0.. Oct. 11.—L. W. St. John, athletics director at Ohio State University, today refused to comment on charges made by Gov. Martin L. Davey that football players of the school were on the state's pay roll. County Athletes Vie at Southport The fifth annual Marion County fall athletic carnival will be held at the Southport High School field tomorrow morning starting at 10. Schools participating are Warren Central, Ben Davis and Southport. A baseball game between Warren Central and Ben Davis also will be played. The new Southport track coach. Van Arsdale, is in charge. The kitten-ball championship is to be decided in an elimination tourney. Drawings will be at 9:30. The | cross-country championship will start at 10:30. Trophies will be given by a local sporting goods store to the winning teams. PIRATES SIGN SCOUT By Time * Special, PITTSBURGH, Oct. 11.—George Stovall, former St. Louis Browns manager, has signed to scout the ■ West Coast for the Pittsburgh Pij rates baseball team, it was an- | nounced here last night.

PAGE 33

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SPEEDBALL IS POPULAR PASTIME AT MANUAL Speedball, a combination of basketball and soccer, is featuring Manual High School girls’ outdoor activities this fall at Delavan Smith Field. Miss Theo Paar. girls’ gym instructor, announces that the following have reported for the sport: Margaret Chapman. Anna Mae Hayden, Estelle Levin. Esthe r Herbig. Edna Springier, Eleanor Kottkamp. Juanita Shoemaker. Marion Allinson. June Grady. Virginia Morris, Moxine Ferguson. Ruth Morgan, Lillian Eshowskv. Thelma Thompson. Helen Regenstreif. Doris Nichols. Harriett Stewart. Annetta Seulean. Regina Bouchle, Ethel Herbig. Helen Sells. Jane Flora, Adele Goth. Fedora Hermann, Sophia Low. Lena Nahmtas, Bonnie Hardesty. Catherine Resnick. Nina Switzer. Lillian Branham. Lucille Schwahb, Mary Parish. Dorothy Shaner, Moily Passo. Miriam Bernstein. Ruth Hale and Jean Scott. AFTER SECOND VICTORY Luckite Runs Again Today in Rolling: Rock Event. By United Press LIGONIER, Pa., Oct. 11.—Luckite, the fleet bay gelding which Tuesday won the feature event of the Rolling Rock Hunt Racing Association’s annual meeting, carries the high impost of 161 pounds today in the third running of the International Gold Cup. Nineteen other entries were to face the starter.

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A ’et Snipers Go to Work While thr football boas are doing their task for Indiana University, Coach Everett Dean has his basketball hopefuls practicing sow times a week.. The net gome runs the grid sport a close second in popularity at Bloomington and Dean has plenty of candidates.

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34 Rounds of Fistic Action Billed Tonight Feather Champ and Lee to Weigh In Early for Feature Scrap. Weighing-in was the only work on the program this afternoon for Freddie Miller, featherweight fistic ruler of the world, and Paul (Tennessee! Lee. flashy Hoosier mittman. who will clash in a 10-round non-title match at the Armory tonight. Eight other husky battlers were checked in officially by the state boxing commission preparatory to entering the squared circle tonight on the supporting card to the Miller-Lee feature bout. The complete card, as announced by William C. Miller, Olympic Athletic Club matchmaker, follows: main event 10 Rounds—l3o Pounds Freddie Miller, Cincinnati, vs, Paul (Tennessee) Lee. Indianapolis. SEMI-WINDUP 8 Rounds—l7o Pounds Lou Thomas. Indianapolis, vs. Freddie Eller. Louisville, Kv. PRELIMINARIES 6 Rounds—l6o Pounds Carl Martin. Kirksville, Mo., vs. Norman Ticrre, Indianapolis. 6 Rounds—l6o Pounds Nick Nicholson. Shelbyville. vs. Earl Hattan. San Antonio. Tex. 4 Rounds—lsß Pounds Slavko Radisch, Indianapolis, vs. Johnny McCoy. Indianapolis. All fighters were pronounced in top condition, assuring plenty of action in the thirty-four rounds of entertainment, scheduled to begin at | 8:30.