Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 196, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1935 — Page 31

OCT. 25,1935

‘l’ll Pay All Cubs’ Fines,’ Says Grimm ‘Glad’ to Do His Bit for Boys: Moriarty Also Stuck for S2OO. /?'/ 1 nit est /’i. - * NORMANDY, Mo., Oct 25. Charlie Grimm manager of the Chicago Cub'-, said today that he would be glad to pay the fines n.'jpssod against, three of his players in connection with disturbances in the recent World Series as a result of decisions made by Umpire George Moriar; Comm: sionrr Kene.saw Landis, baseball czar, assessed Billy Jurges, Woody English ar.d Billy Herman S2OO fines a a result of arguments with the umpire in the third and fifth games Umpire Moriarty and Manager Grimm also were fined $2 eaeh. “I’ll no* permit the players to pay the fine Grimm said. "The boys were only doing their best—for me. They have spirit and were fighting hard in that series. ■ We were within our rights in condemning Moriarty for the decisions we believed wrong. Why should v,e be silent or allow anybody to break our spirit? "You bet I m glad to pay the boys' fines” Grimm makes his home here. It is thought that the Chicago pilot means he will ask the club executives to pay the players’ fines. He is vice president as well as manager. EASY DAY FOR CLEMSON 8. 7 7 nni < ,< pi, COLUMBIA. S. C„ Oct. 25—Playing before a crowd of 17,000, Clemmons Tigers yesterday won 'heir greatest victory in 16 years when they swamped the University of South Carolina. 40 to 0. Six touchdowns, two safeties and four points after touchdown were scored a.s the Tigers cut through the Gamecock line for continuous gains and halted every advance of their opponents. Amateur Football Coach Harry Painter has ordered a practice session for his Leon Tailors Sunday morning at 9:30 and all team members are urged to be present. The team is preparing for its Capital City League game at Brookside Sunday and its scheduled tussle with the Model Shoe Cos.. Cincinnati city champions, in the Queen City one w r eek later. Riverside Olympics are making preparations for their game at Brookside Sunday and practice has been called for tonight and Sunday morning, at which time new plays will be rehearsed. MAM VI, YEARLINGS WIN Manual’s freshmen gridders scored a 9-to-7 victory over the Southport yearlings yesterday, the margin of victory being a safety, resulting from a blocked Cardinal punt by Norman Williams. Robert. Ott tallied for the Manualites after an 80yard run, and Harold Coats scored for Southport through a forward pass. CATHEDRAL FROSII ON TOP Ability to score points after touchdowns gave Cathedral yearlings a grid victory over Tech's first-year team yesterday, 14 to 13. It was (ho second consecutive setback for the East Siders, Manual having gained a 14-to-12 decision over them last week. SONNENBKRG TINS WOLF Time, Sprrinl ST. LOUTS. Oct. 25.—Gus Sonnenberg, 205, Boston, pinned Chief Little Wolf. 215, Colorado, after 23 minutes 10 seconds, in the feature match of a wrestling show* here last night. The former world champion used a flying tackle In gaining the fall.

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Ned Day . . . touring ten-pin ace. The second of the nation’s outstanding bowlers to appear on local alleys during the season, will be Ned Day, who is scheduled to open an engagement next Wednesday. Day, who hails from Milwaukee, was last year's runner-up in the National Mateh Game championships, and is hailed as the Western bowling sensation.

Scalpers Want S2O for N. D.-Ohio State Ticket Prices Soar in Columbus With Sellout of Stadium Already Announced for Nov. 2 Game. By Timm Special COLUMBUS, O , Oct. 25. —It takes a S2O bill to buy a ticket for the Notre Dame-Ohio State football game here Saturday, Nov. 2, with indications it will take more as game time approaches.

Scalpers who fell into possession of the ducats, that are “more • than scarce,” placed the price at | two-score of dollars, “or a bit more i than 10 cents for every square inch , of space the seat provides.” A seat in the stadium is 18 by 14 I inches, or 252 square inches. A complete sell-out of reserved seats was announced some time ago and it is believed attendance will reach 90.000. The regular price of a reserved ticket is $3.30, including tax, and despite all efforts of the university management to keep the tick- ! ets sold to any one person to a minimum, a few found their way : into the hands of scalpers. One man is reported offering SIOO for four tickets side by side, but so far his offer is untaken. Recently the university management took steps to add 12,000 additional seats to the stadium capacity j by erecting temporary seats at the | south, or open end. of the horseshoe ! concrete .stands. Legion Gun Club to Hold Shoot Sunday The American Legion Gun Club 1 is to hold its semi-monthly shoot at 1 Lizton Sunday afternoon. Sportsman's equipment and other merchandise prizes will be awarded the winners, and a program that should interest beginners is being arranged by the organization. Traps j will open at 1:30. LIONS BOOK NEW FOES Times Special NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Army and Stanford have been added to the Columbia 1936 football schedule, the j Cadets to play here on Oct. 10 and the Coast team to appear here on i Nov. 28.

Heavy Cash Grid Betting Turnover for ’35 May Reach $75,000,000.

By failed Press NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Football betting this season is the heaviest since the 1929 stock market crash, with between ten to fifteen million dollars being risked on games throughout the country each week-end. And if wagering continues at the present pace, the total turnover for the 1935 campaign on a national basis should hit $75,000,000, according to Ryan & Cos., Wall Street commission brokers. The participants are divided into three classes, each of which is expected to contribute $25,000,000 to the total before the season ends. One class is composed of betters who wager through agents operating on a commission basis. In many cases these betters maintain accounts and spread bets over several games which offer choice odds. A second group is made up of college alumni, students and those persons having a direct interest in one team and who wager among themselves. The third group includes persons who never saw a football game, and never went to college, but who place small wagers for the thrill they get following their selections. KREUGER OFFERED POST Times Special GREEN BAY, Wis., Oct. 25.—Alvin (Butch) Kreuger, Beloit golf pro, has been offered the professionalship at Oneida Golf Club here.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Eastern Mat Performer to Battle Roche Rudy Laditzi Is Signed on Armory Program for Tuesday. Rudy Laditzi. 235. the Albany (N. Y.) Butcher Boy,” will return to the Armory next Tuesday night to appear in the semi-windup against Dorve Roche. 220. speedy New Orleans matman. Roche won in his last time here, which was two weeks ago. Laditzi is known in the East as the ' Second Edition of George Zaharias” and in his only two tugs here earlier in the season he dished out a sufficient number of punishing holds to convince many fans that he was not far back of Zaharias for aggressiveness. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A. C. has what promises to be one of those "hot numbers” for the top battle. It brings together the popular Orville Brown, 220. Wichita, and Sol (Rubber Ball) Slagel. the 265-pound ‘ Topeka Terror” Slagel, an aggressive and elusive grappler, is often billed as the "Houdini of the Mat” because of his ability to shake loose from tough holds. Capital City Loop in Action Sunday Leon Tailors and Olympics in Feature Tilt. The feature tilt of the Capital Football League's Sunday schedule will bring together the Leon Tailors and Riverside Olympics at Brookside field No. 1. Both teams cavorted on foreign soil last Sunday, the Leons dropping a game in Louisville while the Olympics emerged victorious on their Terre Haute visit. West Side Jugo-Slav, formerly the X-Y-Z's, will tangle with P. R. Mallorys at Riverside, and although the "dope” figures the West Siders, the Mallory aggregation may pull an upset. At Pendleton Sunday morning. Pendleton will square off against the HofTa A. C.’s in a non-league game. Ft. Harrison, although not scheduled for action in the Capital circuit, will mix in a game with Ft. Knox at the Ft. Harrison gridiron. The battle is being played for the Fifth Corps Championship, and the locals are heavy favorites to win. League standing: W. L. Pet Ft. Harrison 3 0 1 000 Jugo-Slav i o 1.000 Pendleton l o 1.000 Leon Tailoring l l .500 Riverside Olympics 0 2 000 P. R. Mallory 0 3 '.OOO Russian Uses Chair , but Savoldi Wins Time ? Special CAMDEN, N. J„ Oct.. 25.—After each had gained one fall in a two-best-out-of-thrfee match last night, Matros Kirilenko, 220, of Russia, attempted to finish his wrestling bout against Joe Salvoldi, 200, of Three Oakes, Mich., with the aid of a chair. He was disqualified. Savoldi tossed the Russian out of the ring during the third fall.

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