Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 190, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1935 — Page 33

OCT. 18,1035

Pro Football Heading for Banner Year Fans Flock to Early League Games; N. Y. Records Shattered. BY GEORGE KIRKSLY 1 nitrd I'rri -'lafl ( orrrspondent NEW YORK. Oct 18.—Professional football is heading for a boom ,\ear. the biggest since the National League w.i. organized in 1921. Early returns indicate all attendance records will be broken during the 19.75 season. The spectacular, wide-open type of pern" played every Sunday by the professionals is attracting new customers in wholesale lots, as the following figures show: 2J Per Cent Increase The New York Giants' opening game at the Polo Grounds drew 29,303 paid admi: ions, a 24 per cent increase over last year. Pittsburgh’s opening game against the Giants drew 23,000, largest crowd ever to see a pro game in that city. Green Bay has attracted two capacity crowds, one of 15,000 at home ' against the Chicago Bears. The De-., troit Lions’ opening attendance against Philadelphia was 15 per cent larger than for the opening game last season. The National League showed an increase of about 700.000 customers la?t .reason over the previous year. ! Unless weather interferes, the 1935 attendance is expected to take an-: other upward jump of about 700,000. $ 10,000 Hospital Bill The Giants, champions last year, j drew more than 250,000 persons and ; gate receipts of about $350,000 in j seven home games. The profit was I about $25,000. One of the big items | of expense to the Giants last year was a hospital bill of more than ! SIO,OOO for treatment of injured Players. The average pay roll for one team for a game is around $4500. The average salary for a back is S2OO to $250 and for a lineman $l5O to $175. The highest paid player in the League is Ken Strong, Giants’ half back, whose salary is about S7OOO, or SSOO per game. Joe Ready to Fight Rut 11 an No Target By United Prtss NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Joe Louis, who claims he must box often because he's now a family man, will make his first appearance since knocking out Max Baer In the New York Coliseum ring on Dec. 3 against an opponent as yet unnamed. It will be a 15-round bout promoted by Mike Jacobs of the Twentieth Century Club. Boxing men believe the choice of opponents lies between Paulino Uzcudun, Tony Galento, and Ford Smith of Montana. Walter Neusel, rising German star, is believed to have refused an oiler. College Card Today STATE COLLEGES Butler vs. Indiana State at Indianapolis, tnignt, 3 1 5 1 OTHER COLLEGES Arizona v. Loyola (Los Angqles) at Tuscan inislui. Arkunsiio lech vs. Magnolia A. &. M. at Russo.lviUe (night). ( hattunoogu vs. Oglethorpe at Chattanooga might). College of Pacific vs San Jose Teachers at StocKton. nay lon vs. DcPatll at Davton (night). Duquesnc vs. Washington U at Pittsburgh , night). George Washington vs. West Virginia at Washington might i. Loyola i New Orleans) vs. Mississippi State at New Orleans might). I Marietta vs Washington-JefTcrson at Marietta (nighti. Mtllsaps vs. Birmingham Southern at Jackson. Mississippi College vs. Southwestern at Jacks, ii. Muskingum vs. Heidlebore at New Conoid might). j w Oklahoma City vs. Baylor at Oklahoma I City might). St. Louts vs. Marquette at St. Louis (night). Xauer vs. Haskell at Cincinnati (night), I

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Elks , Universal and Printcraft Pin Loops Share Honors in Local Action

BY BERNARD HARMON OUTSTANDING performances among the ten-pin organizations of the city last night centered around the Elks, Universal and Printcraft Leagues. Lorenz Wiesman, during his appearance in the Elks loop at the Antlers, turned in the best solo performance of the evening when he merged games of 267, 211 and 191 for a 669 to lead his La Fcndrichs 'o a three-time victory over the Bailey's Insurance. The only other 600 series in the circuit came from Dick Munter who totaled 640 in pacing the Indiana Wheel & Rim to a two-to-one decision over Hridcnreich Florists. Burdsal Paints downed Little-Doo, and Antlers Hotel took a pair from Mobilgas. a a a D US SET CAFETERIA of the V l nivcrsal League posted the highest three-game series in tht city last night, and in so doing set three season’s records in the loop. They registered a 3027 on games of 971, 1030 and 1026, the series total and 10.10 game creating the new records. “Flash” English led the team in its big series, dubbing the maples for a 664 that topped Phil Bisesi’s former high total by two pins. The series, which was good for runnerup honors of he city, came from games of 22'. 21 and 22.1. Coval and Roedi r loaned I heir aid to the Russets w ith sets of 640 and 593. In losing three games to the record-breaking team Jleidenreich Florists had Herb Guntz with 609 and Frank Staub with 593 as their top shooters. Vnllmer Meats, with Freddie Tegeler starring with 638, conquered the Bag in all three games. Pennsylvania Railroad also was a threetime winner, Kennedy Fire Fighters being their victim. set the pace in Capitol Ice’s double win over S. A; S. Service Station. Polk’s Milk nabbed a pair from Dutch Masters Cigar, and Louie’s Tavern won an rdd-game decision over Blue Point Service. a u a honor totals emerged from the Printcraft League at Pritchett's, a 637 fi jin “Bunk” Ward proving the feature count. Lou Fahrbach and John Fehr had 6215, Barney Reilly had 613. Carl Moxley, Cl 1, Chuck Markey, 608, and Jess Roe, 600. Quality Flowers ran their winning streak to eight games as they took the only shutout of the evening from the Century Lunch. Bingham Rollers won two from Holies Printing, the losers nabbing their lone victory on a 1020 finish. Advance Electrotype upset Cornelius Printing twice and Pauley’s took a pair from Indianapolis Star. Two pastimers of the Intermediate League passed the 600 mark as the loop paced the decks at the Uptown Alleys last, night. Leo Hale had a 633 and Fred Weber. 616. Rherer Electric and Safety Boosters registered shutouts at the expense of the Uptown Tavern and Enos Coal Cos. while Eastern Coal, Schultz Furniture and Fisher's Pharmacy took two-time victories over E. Johnson Coal, Indiana Candy Cos. and Coca Cola. Inland Container, after running up 19 consecutive victories in the Industrial League, dropped its middle game to Bemis Bag last night at the Indiana for its first defeat of the season. The Inlands recuperated to win 'he nightcap, and hold first place in the team standings with a record of 20 victories against the lone defeat. Ballard Ice Cream was the only other triple winner of the evening, Indianapolis Glove Cos. being the victim. Universal Carloadings, led by Orville Wells’ 606, the only honor count of the session, posted two season’s records as they won twice over Prest-O-Lite. The team's 2746 total and 968 middle game gave it the pair of highs. In other team series, Cenilivro Beer. L. Strauss & Cos., Dilling Candy. Indianapolis Screw Products. Polar Ice & Fuel and Indianapolis News won two from Indianapolis Times, General. Outdoor Advertising E-Z Bake Flour, Maccabees, Indianapolis Railways and Republic Creosoting. Wilbur Matthews climbed back Into the driver’s seat in the Parkway Recreation League last night, cracking the whip with a 609 series, that topped everything in . ight. Kingan & Cos. took tlv only shutout of the evening, downing the Garrick Theater. Double wins went to Acmr-Mon. on Coal Cos., Roberts Milk, Baker's Lunch, Brich Whiz and Farmer's National over Pearson Cos., Coca Cola, Ritz Tavern, Miller's Tavern and Bowers & Hinkle. The initial honor count of the season in the L. S. Ayres League came during last night's matches at the Pritchett Alievs, when Clay Stonecipher uncorked a 618. Shutouts v.vrc registered by Mendel Lug-

gage and Phoenix Hose over Kuppenr.eimcr and Ashcraft Shirts, while twotime victnnes went to Elgin Watcher. A. M C Shirt' Stokol and Es'ate Ranges over Kr.ox Hat? Bc’.nord Shirts. Matrix Shoes and Grunows. Bobbie Wilmoth posted anew lndividual series rrenrd in the American Central Life Lr-.gne. when he hit for a 629 in last nights session at Pritchetts. In the team series. Joint Life crushed the Ordinary Life three times, 10-Year Terms upset 20-Pay Life twice and O. L. C. O. took a couple from tfO-l'ear-Tcrms. In the St PhJip No. 2 League, M. C. Mescal's ’vas the only team to escape defeat in last night's meeting. Their shutdt.' victim vis Star Headliner' PrtntKraf'. Foresters and Kamm's Beer were halted once in their victory marches on the Pittman Rice Coal Cos.. Rural Shoe Reminders and Sterling Beer BUI It tonback furnished the feature series of the evening, a 611 Screw Machines were the onlv winning team of the Link Belt League that failed to make a sweep over its opponents last night at the Central Alleys, being halted cnee by the Office. B anng. Gear Cut•or- and Maintenance were the triple winner? Engineering. Fountry and Ewart b>’ig the goose egg victims. Casseriy’s 610 featured. Mishler topped the individual scoring In the Automotive League with a 586 series two pins better than the efforts of Lloyd

Along Big Bv United Press MADISON, Wis., Oct. 18.—A long defensive drill against Michigan plays concluded Wisconsin’s strenuous preparation for the game here Saturday. Allen Mahnke will remain at center, Coach Spears indicated. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 18.—Bud Wilkensen probably will start in place of Dale Rennebohm, regular Smith to Oppose Former Champion Jack Agrees to Trade Grips With Sonnenberg. With the matching of “Dynamite Gus” Sonnenberg and Gentleman Jack Smith for the main go, the wrestling program at the Armory next Tuesday night has been completed with the exception of signing a pair of heavyweights for the opening bout. Smith agreed to terms today after Matchmaker Lloyd Carter learned chat top flight grapplers on the order of Jim McMillen and Orville Brown were “not interested.” Sonnenberg is a former world champion and is the originator of the “flying tackle” in wrestling. He played football at Dartmouth University and after leaving there took his grid tactics with him to the resin mat. Gus won the title in 1928 by defeating Ed (Strangler) Lewis and held the crown for more than a year. Smith has edged his way near the front line in the mat game and holds draws with both Jim Londos and McMillen. He is of the aggressive type and receives numerous engagements in Chicago, his home town. Jack Kennedy, 215, Minneapolis, goes against Floyd (Frankenstein) Marshall, 230, Arizona, in the semiwindup. Early Basketball The Olympics will leave Twentyfirst and Harding-sts Sunday morning at 11 for Terre Haute to meet the Diana Sweet eleven of Clinton. Olympic practice will be held tonight. All players are urged to attend or call the manager. Brightwood A. C.s will hold a meeting in the club rooms tonight at 8. A practice at the playgrounds is scheduled to follow. All members are urged to attend. Brightwood will oppose the So-Athics at Ellenberger Sunday in an Em-Roe League game. Spades Juniors downed the Shoe Strings yesterday, 19 to 6. Patterson, Campbell and Allen scored for the winners. Teams wanting games are asked to call Cherry 5461 or write to Harrison Mullendove, 3002 North Olney-st, Indianapolis.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Jacobs. Eagle Machines von three from Denny Motor Service. Jones-Malev too* a pair from G. A Millet’ Cos.. Indiana Tire and Rubber outscored Beard Brake Service twice and Booster Casualty took an odd game decision over Inland Battery. The league rolls at the Illinois Alleys. Bowline has become the popular pastime at trie P R. Mallory Cos. Eight teams s’eppmg to the foul line at Delaware Alleys in the initial session of the of the newly organized Mallory League. Elkonite got away to a nice start bv shutting out Condensers, as Vibrators. Volume Control and Shadow Meters were winning twice over Jack Switch. Gang Switch and Contracts. Norris posted the best inaugural 1 count, a 558. After losing eight consecutive games. ! Sauters Tavern came to life during the ; St. Catherine’s League session at the j Fountain Square Alleys last night anti j rou’ed the Trefy's Inn for a three-time i victory. Weber Milks also outscored their opponents. Shuster Coals, in all three I games. Lauck Funeral Home and Fountain Square Furniture took two each from Wizard _ Machine and Thoman's Shoes. Deitrick’s 566 was the best individual count. Individual leaders in other leagues were' -o'i tua J, 'Fountain Squaret' Atherton, j Fletcher Trust (Delaware). George, ! 549. West Side Merchants ilndiana), I Herther. o8l: Diamond Cham (Pritchett's). i Mindach, 574; Kiefer Stewart tPritch- I Taylor. 568 and Real Silk Mixed i (Pritchett’S). Theobold 587

Ten Front Minnesota center, against Tulane j tomorrow, Coach Bierman revealed, j Dominic Krezowski and Ray King will be at ends and Bob Weld at guard. lOWA CITY, la., Oct. 18.—A brief scrimmage climaxed a long blocking and tackling session yesterday with! all injured lowa players in uniform. The Hawkeyes have an open date tomorrow. COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. I.—Freshmen tossed passes the way they believe Northwestern will here tomorrow in a long defensive drill for the Ohio State varsity. EVANSTON, in., Oct. 18.—Thirtyfive Northwestern players left last night for Columbus where they will battle Ohio State tomorrow. “We realize we are playing probably the strongest team in the country,” Coach Waldorf said, “but I am sure the boys will be spurred on because it is a Big Ten game and there is so much for us to gain by victory.” ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 18.— Michigan footballers went through a light drill today before entraining for Madison. John Viergever, left tackle, may be on the sidelines because of a leg injury. CHICAGO, Oct. 18. —A short signal drill today concluded Chicago preparations for the Purdue game after a blackboard demonstration of Boilermaker plays. CHAMPAIGN, 111., Oct. 18.—Coach Zuppke shifted his Illinois back field men in anticipation of the return of Les Lindberg, star half back suffering from a broken bone in his foot. John Kanosky was moved to full back and Cole, Spurgeon and Grieve alternated at half back. The Ulini will rest tomorrow. THOM AND PARKERTO CLASH IN RETURN TUG Coach Billy Thom of Indiana University and Sailor Parker will tangle in a return match to feature the wresting program at Tomlinson Hall Monday night. Thom defeated Parker here recently after a hardfought tussle. Nolan Bogard, Pittsburgh, and Simon Bovsell, Springfield, 0., both newcomers, will clash in the semiwindup. A one-fall opener will be arranged to complete the card. SPECIAL TRAIN PLANNED Pennsylvania Railroad officials announced today a special train to Columbus, 0., Saturday, Nov. 2, is planned for fans attending the Notre Dame-Ohio State game. Special rates will exist, with departure at 7:05 a. m. and arrival back at 10:32 p. m. For information phone Riley 9331.

Match Play in Titular Golf Event Begins Storehouse Opposes Metz; Hagen Sets Qualifying Pace With 139. By United Press OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 18.— Paul Runyan of White Plains, N. Y„ started defense of his national Professional Golfers Association title today with a 5 and 3 victory • over Louis Chiapetta of Jackson, Mich. BY JOSEPH F. HEARST United Press Staff Correspondent OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 18.— Some of the big names and many ; of the iittle ones will be erased to- ! day from the list of America's pre- I mier golfers seeking gold and glory, ■ but mostly gold, in the National P. G. A. tournament. Two 18 -fiole match play rounds i were scheduled for the day. First j on the program, however, was com- ; pletion of the qualifying round. Darkness interrupted this phase of the tournament ypsterday. By nightfall only 16 of the original field of 114 pros will be in the running for the prize money aggregating SIO,OOO. As soon as the low 64 medalist scores are determined today, the pairings will be finished and the elect will begin the grind which culminates Tuesday in the championship match. Aces Sure to Lose When the day’s play is finished, the early casualties will include the names of such luminaries as Walter Hagen or Johnny Revolta; Vic Ghezzi or Billy Burke; Harry Cooper or Sam Parks Jr.; Horton Smith or Henry Picard. They were matched in a partial draw for the opening matches by PGA officials last night. Paul Ruhyan, defending titlist, heads the upper bracket in a match with Louis Chiapetta of Jackson Shores, Mich. Hagon Bags Record 67 Hagen, plodding the fairways in vain quest of a topnotch title since 1929, stole the show yesterday. He burned up the Twin Hills course for a 139, one under par, to set the pace. Other matches already arranged in the upper bracket are Ghezzi vs. Burke and Gene Sarazen vs. George Christ. In the lower bracket: Eddie Zimmerman vs. Harold Sampson; Cooper vs. Parks; Smith vs. Picard; Ray Mangrum vs. Henry Nettlebladt; Jock Collins vs. Dick Nelson; Ralph Stonehouse vs. Dick Metz, and Ted Turner vs. Ed Loos. Hagen’s 67 for the morning round yesterday was anew course record in competitive play. Trailing Hagen by three strokes were Alvin Kreuger, Beloit, Wis., and Herman Barron, White Plains, N. Y. Gene Sarazen shot a 148. Sam Parks Jr., national Open champion, had 149. Ralph Stonehouse, Noblesville, Ind., carded a consistent 74-74—148.

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Brilliant End With Tarheels

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The Tarheels of the University of North Carolina boast of one of the snappiest ends in the country. His name is Dick Buck and he is pictured above snaring a high pass.

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Dizzy Offended by Forty Dollar Gate) Refuses to Pitch and 300 Get Money Back. By United Press CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.. Oct. 18. —Dizzy Dean is no forty dollar pitcher and he didn't mince words telling Joe Engel about it. Dizzy, on a barnstorming tour to pick up a few dollars over the “meager stipend” Sam Breadon of the St. Louis Cards pays him, was booked for a one-night stand in Chattanooga. When he saw the size of the crowd and learned that S4O was to be his end of the purse, he flatly refused to play. “I wouldnt even walk out on the field for $40,” Dizzy said. Diz packed up and left for a personal appearance engagement in New Orleans today. Engel, who had to return 300 cash admissions, sent a protest immediately to Kenesaw Mountain Landis, baseball’s czar, demanding action.

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PRESSNELL IS LOST TO DETROIT LIONS By Times Special DETROIT, Oct. 18.—Glenn Pressnell, high scoring back of the Detroit Lions professional football team, will be lost to the team for six weeks, the result of an injury to his back suffered last Sunday in a game against the Boston Redskins. Pressnell was former all -America at Nebraska. DANNO PINS BROWNING By Times Special TORONTO. Oct. 18.—Using his “Irish whip” to triumph m straight falls, Danno O'Mahoney, 220, Ireland. successfully defended his heavyweight wrestling championship against Jim Browning, 242, Missouri. here last night.

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