Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 196, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1935 — Page 28

ftei

TTNLESS Manager Bill McKechnie decides to accept a swivel chair executive job with the Boston Braves, the line-up ol big' league pilots for 1936 appears to be fixed. It’s one of the few times in recent years that the off-season in basebali has not offered the scribes and fans a chance to guess “on "hat manager or managers will be gone before the next season rolls around.’’ The old Stove League will be minus that much fuel this winter, at any rate. Charlie Dressen of the Cincy Beds was the latest to be given anew contract, and elsewhere on the major front it’s all quiet. Doubt concerning the return of Jimmy Dykes of the White Sox, Joe Cronin of the Bed Sox, Steve O'Neill of Cleveland and Ducky Harris of the Senators no longer exists. However, that entire assemblage, including Dressen, will be on the spot next year. It, a cMfT'ipnt situation in the American Association. St. Paul and Louisville will have new field chiel.s and in many quarters it is believed there will be a change at Columbus. Ray Blades has done well with the Red Birds, but Columbus happens to be a St. Louis Cardinal “chain store" club, and St. Louis is in the habit, of rattling the chains and swinging the hatchet on the necks of managers. tt a a a a a r I 'HE World Series pay checks of Manager Good Time Charlie Grimm 1 of the Cubs, Capt. Woody English, Billy Herman, Bullet Proof Bill Jurges and Umpire George Monarty will be short S2OO each. Commissioner Judge Landis levied the fines—and let it be a lesson to the boys! Brawling and using sizzling language within earshot of the fans reduced the winter spending money of the five. The warning issued after the 1034 eries wa: ignored and the total cost of "getting out of line" this year is exactly SIOOO. The cost of a book ol simile:; is much cheaper. n a u a a a A READER wishes to know if Indiana ever has defeated Ohio State. The record at hand i it, may be incomplete! shows the Hoosiers knocked off the Bucks, 7-6 in 1013; 12-7. in 1924, and played tie games in 1929 and • 1932 The Bucks left Columbus this morning and will establish headquarters at Bedford. Ind. The Ohioans will remain there overnight and go to Bloomington late tomorrow morning The big battle with the Crimson will start at 2 p. m. That hour also will be kick-off time at Lafayette when Purdue and Carnegie Tech collide. a a a a a a Hoosier grid plavers receiving October mention as all-America candidates are Cecil Isbell, Purdue half back, and Bill Shakespeare, Notre Dame toll tote r and punter. a a a ana Blti ED SMITH of N. Y U. throws “strikes" when he tosses passes. He has thrown 35 pa:ses this year and has found the target 21 times. That is a remarkable average in the grid sport. Moreover, only one of Smith's heaves has been intercepted. a a a a a a ULANOVA and Detroit University will meet twice this season, in the Motor City this week and at Villanova next Saturday, Nov. 2. The teams played a .scoreless tie last year. It's anew wrinkle in football for two clubs to < hedule games on a home-and-home basis the same year. n ” a a a |3 rol ' I LOii) i! EASIWOOD ol New York University predicts there 1 will lie 25 deaths from football injuries tlns fall. There were that many la t year and the professor believes the total will be repeated. He does not oppose the game, having played it himself, but it is liis duty to keep the statistic, in conjunction with the National Coaches Association and t lie National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters. Thirteen deaths have been reported to Prof. Eastwood thus far. one a college player, six high school warriors and six independent, or sandlot players, "Our investigations have shown us that most deaths result from Icad-on lac hes or inadequate equipment. Headgears that don't fit and pads that slip out of place may prove fatal. And every boy should be taught to roll lit head away from the ball carrier's knee when tackling,” say.-, the pro lessor. “I do not think football is sucli a dangerous game. I would encourage any youngster to participate. But first make sure that he is fit, properly equipped and sensibly coached."

Week-End Foot hall Selections i ,v scovering America Was a Cinch)

Rutler, 20; Valpo, 7. Purdue, 20; Car. Tech., 0. Notre Dame, 13; Navy. 6. Wabash, 13: Manchester, 7. Franklin, 12; Ind. State, 0. Evansville, 11; Hanover, 7. Ohio State, 27; Indiana, 7. De Pauw, 19; Georgetown, 0. BliifTton, 13; Earlham. 0. Defianee, 14; Cent. Normal, G. Ball State, '’G; Oak. Civ, 7. Rose Poly, 17: St. Joe, G. Ctiicago, 13; Wisconsin, 0. Michigan, 14. Columbia. 0. lowa. 13; Illinois. 7. Minnesota, 19; Northwestern, 0 Temple. It; IV. Virginia, 7. N. Car. 1 ~ 10; C.a. Tech., 6. Colgate, 13; Holy Cross, 7.

Cincy Jockey Club Falls Into Hands of Receiver Coney Island Race Track Hits Rocks After Heavy Loss During Recent Meeting. By Cnitcd Cress CINCINNATI, Oct. 25.—The Cincinnati Jockey Club, sponsor of the recent. 44-day race meet at the Cono\ Island track, near here, was in the hands of a receiver todav. Common Pleas Court Judge Stan- " as sulc h v without any , , , , , liability. The petition asserted no le> St ruble named a receiver at the effon has been made to lneet the request of the Atlas Finance Cos., note. ltd. of Montreal. Canada. Walter William V. Dwyer, prominent New D. Murphy, Cincinnati attorney, was York-Florida promoter, is president selected. of the Jockey Club. It was estiThe finance company holds a mated the recent meeting lost beprcmi.ssory note for $15,000 on tween $75,000 and $125,000.

■H ' "AS SMOOTH AS OLD BRANDY"-SO DELICIOUS IT’S ALMOST A DIFFERENT LIQUOR THAN JUST "MIXING GINS"

By Eddie Ash MAJOR MANAGERIAL RANKS SET 0 0 0 DI LL OFF-SEASON FOR CHANGES

Dartmouth, 14; Harvard, 0. Kansas State, 19; Kansas, 0. Marquette, 20; Mississippi F., O. Mississippi St., 19; Xavier (Cin.),o, Nebraska, 13; Oklahoma, 0. Ore. State. 13; Wash. State, 6. Stanford, 19; F. of Wash., 7. Texas (hr., 19; Centenary, 7. Tex. A. M., 14; Baylor, 6. P-nnsy, 27; Fafayette, 0. California, 13; Sou. Calif., 0. Alabama, 14; Georgia, 7. Fou. State, 29; Vanderbilt, 13. Yale, 7: A r my, G. Auburn, 10; Duke, 7. Princeton, 20; Cornell, 0. R’cc, 13; Texas, G. Pitt., 19; Penn. State, 7. I . C. L. A., 19; Oregon, 12.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Purdue Is at b ulldogs loaded with hoosier talent

Full Strength for Carnegie Boilermaker Casualties Are Ready for Home-Coming Tilt With Tech. By Time* Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 25.—With both John Drake, veteran full back, and Cecil Isbell, sophomore tripiethreat star, back in harness on a full-time basis after a siege of injuries, Coach Noble Kizer expects to have his dual backfield system in full operation here tomorrow. The Boilermakers, undefeated and uncored on this season, will tackle Carnegie Tech's dangerous eleven in the annual home-coming feature for the Boilermakers. The desperate Tartans are invading the Ross-Ade Stadium prepared to cut loose yvith a daring attack in an effort to get back on the j victory trail. The Boilermakers ex- \ pect to retaliate with the same stvie 1 of wide-open end running and aerial attack that enabled four of the Purdue backs to average better; than four yards a crack on running plays from scrimmage against Chicago last Saturday. The frequent shifts in backfield combinations so effective against Northwestern, Fordharn, and Chicago, are again expected to be the order against Harpster’s well-bal-anced Carnegie combination. Wayne Gift and Fred Stalcup will split the quarter back duties. Drake Loyvell Decker and Dick Sandefur are slated for action at full back. Anything is apt to happen at the half backs, with such men as Isbell, Tom McGannon, Tony Wright. Leon Dailey, Hewitt East. Bob Selby rind Ben Medley all ready for action. In addition to reserved seats, several thousand "bargain" general admission tickets, priced at sl, including iax, which will admit to seats' in the north curve of the stadium,! also will be available.

Feuds Crop Up in National Pro Football League; Rough Play and Fistic Encounters Mar Contests

BY GEORGE KIiiKSEY I nit*d Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 25. —Reports on the National Football League games scon' may have to add a column in the scoring summary lor black eyes, broken noses and knockouts. Feuds are developing all around the circuit after a series of fights, rough play and inadequate officiating. The most serious fracas developed in a game between the Chicago Cardinals and Pittsburgh Pirates at Pittsburgh last Sunday. Members of the Cardinals charge they were robbed and a riot almost developed after the game.

Schabinger Named Olympic Cage Chief litt I ti it cl Pn xst OMAHA. Oct. 25.—A. A. Schabingcr, former athletics director and basketball coach at Creighton University, has accepted the directorship of the U. S. Olympic intercollegiate basketball tournament. He will leave for Pittsburgh in November where he will arrange details for 10 district elimination tournaments. The five surviving teams will compete against two A. A. U. selections and one from the Y. M. C. A. Malone , Bogart on Monday Mat Card Eddie Malone, Irish wrestler, will tussle with Nolan Bogart in the main event of next Monday’s mat show at Tomlinson Hall. A newcomer in local circles will make his appearance on the card when Eddie Pope takes on Dick Griffin, Detroit. Pope is a New York light-heavyweight. Three prelim matches are carded on the program. The two feature events will be over the two-best-falls-in-three route.

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1935

The Bulldogs of Butler possess one of their best grid teams in years and tonight the locals will receive a real test when Valparaiso University invades the Bowl for a tilt under the arcs. Both teams are undefeated in state grid circles. To a large extent the Bulldogs are a native team and some of the mainstays are James Wulle, former Cathedral High ace of Indianapolis; Clarence Laymon, who starred in football at Logansport High School; Waldo Stout.

With the Pirates leading 17-13, the Cardinals obtained the ball on Pittsburgh's 20-yard line. Officials reported 2 minutes and 25 seconds left to play, according to Capt. Lou | Gordon of the Cardinals. After two plays, an incompleted pass, on which time is supposed to be called, and a running play, the final shot was fired. The Cardinals had the ball on the 1-yard line at the time. In the ensuing brawl Cy Casper, Pittsburgh back, was knocked unconscious. A Chicago player snatched the watch from the field judge and said he found that 23 seconds still remained to play. That

BESS IN RING VICTORY OVER TOMMY DAVISON In the main event of the Bess A. C. amateur boxing show at 313 In-diana-av last night, Young Bess won a decision over Tommy Davison. In the preliminaries, Elzy Batts knocked out Monroe Bey in the first round; Übcn Bluestein outpointed Johnny Hill; Johnny Calloway won from Jimmie Jones; Lee Freeman gained a decision over Kid Johnson and Charley Nichols was declared the winner over Buckv Cunningham. The promoters of last night's are arranging another card for next Thursday night. Bulldog Harriers at Western State The Butler Bulldog cross-country team is in fine condition for their meet with the Western State Teachers team. The meet will be held between the halves of the homecoming game between De Paul and Western State at Kalamazoo, Mich., j tomorrow. Winston Griffin, the Bulldog captain. has led his pack in most of the practice runs and Milton Weiner also has been showing good form. Both men are expected to do well i in the meet.

i who hails from the football famous city of Sheridan: j Eddie Trott of Ft. Wayne and Roscoe Batts of j Scircleville. Inman Blackaby, sophomore sensation ! at Fairview, is a few points ahead of Willie Karr of ; Valpo in the race for leading scoring honors of I the Indiana Intercollegiate Conference and they will j wage a little side battle tonight. The kickoff will ! take place at 8:15. It will be the last night tilt of i the season for Butler.

touched off the spark and fists flew all over Forbes Field. Two members of the Cardinals. Mike Mikulak and Paul Pardonner, still are wearing black eyes. Bad blood has developed between the New York Giants and Boston Redskins. Last Sunday Cliff Battles, Boston half back, struck Tony Saurasky, New York back. Later in the game Battles was injured and had to retire. In a previous game at Boston Ken Strong, Giants’ star back, and Ernie Pinckert, Redskin back, came to blows. On the way to the dressing room Pinckert is alleged to have questioned Strong's courage. Strong answered the charge by hitting Pinckert several times. The bitterest feud in the league is

Senior Golfers of State to Hold District Meets New Organization, Formed at Fall Tourney, Draws Plans for 54-Hole Finale Next Year. Thirty golfers, each of more than 50 years of age, participated in a fall tournament yesterday at Ulen Country Club in Lebanon, after which they met and organized the Indiana State Amateur Senior Golf Asso-

ciation. Plans were perfected for a 54-hole annual championship to be held next fall at French Lick, to be played over a period of three days with 18 holes each day. The state was divided into three sections, central, northern and southern, and monthly tournaments are to be held in each district. P. R. Kramer. Frankfort, was elected first president of the new organization with R. E. Sweeney, Indianapolis, vice president; G. A.

MERCHANDIS^w|| Everyone can enjoy the safety and comfort of guaranteed products and be assured of complete satisfaction on our credit plan. GOODRICH TIRES • BATTERIES fPlz—a MOTOROLA AUTO RADIOS Everything you need—on whatever terms I you need. There is no red tape, no delays and we install your purchase immediately. WJ '‘JS&CSHH W • SEE US BEFORE YOU BUy ©Special Sale . . . Goodrich DeLuxe BOILER TYPE HOT WATER HEATERS • Make Your Own Easy Terms • DELAWARE AT NORTH ST. R’lpv 3407 E. B. OS(\RS, >i* r .

Only 15c a Day Buys a New KELVINATOR Pearson mnt peSn.

PAGE 28

between the Giants and the Chicago | Bears, who meet a week from Sunj day at the Polo Grounds. The Bears, smarting under the ‘•tennisshoe” licking the Giants gave them in the championship playoff game last year, are pointing for a game expected to draw 50.000. The most serious injury of this season came in a game between the Cardinals and the Green Bay Packers when Johnny Blood, veteran Green Bay half back, was knocked unconscious attempting to make a tackle. He suffered a brain concussion and for a time it was feared his football career was ended, but he has shown remarkable improvement and may be able to play [again this season.

Young, west Lafayette, secretary and treasurer, and C. M. Robertson, West Lafayette, statistical secretary. The officers together with A. J. Manning, Kokomo, and L. Ert Slack, Indianapolis, will form the board of directors, and take immediate steps to incorporate the organization. A trophy will be awarded each year after the state tournament to the player who has shown the most improvement in his game during the season.

TRUSSES For Every Kind of Kupture Abdominal Snpportg Fitted by Experts. HAAGS 129 West Washington Street

Let’s Lift Rose Bowl Ran It's about time someone was starting another movement to convince Big Ten officials that they should break their rule which prohibits a Western Conference team from competing in Rose Bowl classics. There's a lot of power in the Middle West loop this fall.

Indiana Faces Title-Bound Ohio Staters •Scarlet Scourge’ Offers Hoosiers Home-Coming Attraction. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Oct. 25. In yvhat promises to be one of the most colorful football attractions of the season. Ohio States "Scarlet Scourge,” bent on winning its first Western Conference championship since 1920. will come here tomorrow for Indiana's annual home-coming football game. The high-riding Buckeyes will be at top strength. Tiiree sophomores probably will start for Indiana. While the Hoosiers have taken a cuffing from a scoring standpoint in their last tyvo games, they have shown steady improvement in the running of plays during the past week. Coach Bo McMillin has had little scrimmage to enable the numerous cripples on the squad to get back in playing condition. Ohio S f ate is exp°cted to feature a strong lateral and forward pass offense with frequent end sweeps due to the fact the Indiana line has permitted its three opponents to date only 142 yards gain from scrimmage. The Buckeyes also have a powerful running attack, engineered by Heekin. Boucher, Antenucci, Belz and Kabealo under the direction of Tippy Dye, veteran quarter bark. An added advantage for the “Scarlet Scourge” is the dazzling running of "Jumping Joe” Williams, sensational sophomore half back. To offset this the Indiana team has drilled steadily on defense, and refuses to concede a single touchdown to the Buckeyes. The home-coming celebration got off to an impromptu start last night with a gigantic student rally. It will continue tonight with the annual pow-wow and a football game between the two picked freshman teams in the fieldhouse. Jacobs Plans Series of Bouts in Miami By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 25 Mike Jacobs, Twentieth Century Club boxing promoter, plans to stage several boxing shows in Miami during the winter season. Jacobs has leased the Madison Square Garden bowl in Miami, according to an announcement made today. It is believed he will try to arrange fights involving Sixto Escobar, Puerto Rican bantamweight; Barney Ross, welterweight champion; Jimmy McLarnin and Babe Risko.

Special! s(Kv°2 GIVEN WITH EACH QUART OF WHISKEY WE SELL FOR LESS or GIVE TOUTNE BOTTLE

ALL TAXES INCLUDED WHISKEY 14-Year-Old Bottle in Bond COUNTY vo'k / V WHISKEY CP PT. FULL \ / V LINE OF / IMPORTS and BONDS \/ T. W. SAMUELS j CLOSE OUT 16 Months Old ON CORDL Y: ! L t , r , X-TM env rm T VTV CREME DE MENTHE NELSON COUNTY creme de cacao WHISKEY ANISETTE CHARTREUSE })jr PT. Ua pt- / DRY gin / 4 .l f |- S. 11.00 \ - 90-Proof Whiskey - ° TH • / Vi —| / A REAL PT r months 1 / SLOE GIN It Kentucky ***** 1 WE OPERATE 2 STORES ONLY

DISCUSSES LATERALS I'l \ / t Sc, , C r IAFAYETTE. Ind., Oct. 25. —Too much lateral passing results in backs slowing up to about three-quarters speed, makes themselves easy targets for tacklers. and dulls the mental reaction of players, according to Ward Lamtort. Purdue basketball coach, who scouts grid games for the Boilermakers. “It's a great weapon in certain spots, but a handicap when the players begin to think about lateraling instead of smacking the line with top sp'ed and power. "Its liable to make the players mentally dull it they become too obsessed with the idea of flipping that ball to somebody."

City H. S. Elevens All See Action Trio of Important Games on Tap Today. Important games faced all tha local high school grid teams today and tomorrow, a trio of the clashes being on the card this afternoon. Cathedral and Technical Hieh elevens battled in the rubber contest over a three-year period at Tech Field with each winning on* victory in the last two games played. Manual entertained Broad Ripple at the South Side field with Ed Diederich. Ripple coach, striving for a victory over his alma mater but with his ace back. Orville Chilcote on the bench with an infected eve. There was possibility he might see some action. Washington's Continentals, smarting under two recent defeats at the hands of Cathedral and Southport, but in top shape after long workouts every night this week, invaded the Shortridge lair intent upon upsetting the dope by downing the previously undefeated Blue Devil eleven. Tomorrow Coach Alonzo Watford and his Crispus Attacks eleven will play at East St. Louis, 111., meeting Lincoln High eleven of that place. COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS Clemson, 44; South Carolina. 0. West Liberty (W. Va.) College, 3t; New River State (Montgomery, W. Va.), 6.

Additional Sports on Pages 29, 30, 31

RIDI H 6 |: EQUIPMENT i Most Complete 1 Line In State JACOBS OUTDOOR SHOP > 9 E. Ohio St.