Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 205, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1935 — Page 14

m

By Eddie Ash INDIANA IS UP TO OLD TRICKS IMPROVES AS* SEASON ADVANCES

jgO M’MILLIN’S Indiana gladiators travel to Baltimore f his week to tackle Maryland, whose high spot victory of the fall was over Florida, 20 to 6. Maryland also defeated St. John’3, 34-6; Virginia Poly, 7-0; Virginia Military, 6-0, and Virginia, 14-7. However, the team was swamped by tha powerful North Carolina University machine, 33-0. The Iloosiers defeated the Old Liners at Bloomington last year, 17-14. As usual, Indiana is improving as the season advances and the customary excitement will be on tap when the "Iloosier Classic” is played between I. U. and Purdue at Bloomington Nov. 23. According to the current size-up of the state Big Ten rivals, the annual struggle looks like a tossup from here. Purdue has Wisconsin and lowa to battle before the “big day” arrives, and Indiana is slated to tangle with Maryland and Chicago prior to settling down to “keying” for the Boilermakers. McMillin's cleated-shoe pigskin chasers scored one of the major upsets of the 1934 season by trouncing the Old Gold and Black, 17 to 6, and last Saturday startled the grid world by getting a tie with lowa. a a a a tt a NOTRE DAME has a tough one coming up in Northwestern. The Wildcats will invade the Irish stadium this Saturday. Both teams tallied notable victories last Saturday by rallying in the final quarter. N. D. chalked 18 points in the closing minutes to beat Ohio State and Northwestern registered 10 to knock off Illinois at a time when the Illini thought their 3-0 lead was safe. The Irish downed the Cats last year, 20-7. The 1935 Northwestern eleven, working under Lynn Waldorf, anew coach there, gave Minnesota more than the Gophers expected and it took everything the Northern Giants possessed to rescue the game. 21-13. Moreover, the Cats supplied Purdue with stiff opposition and only were nosed out by a touchdown on a long run back of a punt by Tom McGannon of the Boilermakers. That was a bruising struggle the Irish engaged in last Saturday at Columbus and the N. D. players naturally won’t feel any too frisky physically this week. Practice will be painful. The Notre Darners were outweighed by the Bucks and had to stand up under a lot of punishment to pull the contest out of the fire. tt tt tt tt tt tt COACH LAYDEN used 28 men against the Bucks, five quarter backs, seven half backs, two full backs, two centers, four ends, four guards and four tackles. James McKenna, the last quarter back employed, is the son of Lou McKenna, former St. Paul sports w r riter who is now business manager of the St. Paul American Association baseball club. James is 19 and is a sophomore. He had the honor of calling the pass play, Shakespeare to Millncr, that wrecked Ohio’s national title hopes. a u a a a a BEGIN your Perfect Picker Pete thinking early this week. Twentyeight contests are included in the Nov. 9 list and the guess is that the usual number of upsets will occur along the football front. Every section of the country is represented in the batch of new puzzlers. Fill out the brackets w*it,h your guess of what the scores will be, sign your name and address and mail or bring to Perfect Picker Pete, The Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Selections must be received by not later than the last mail on Friday afternoon. Here is the new selections blank: Butler .... ( ) Franklin .. ( ) Holy Cross ( ) Car. Tech. ( ) N. Dame .. ( ) N’westem . ( ) Lou. St . ( ) Miss. St. .. ( ) Wisconsin ( ) Purdue .... ( ) Mich. St. ( ) Marquette . ( ) Maryland ( ) Indiana .. ( ) Nebraska ( ) Kansas ... ( ) ■Wabash ..{ ) Evansville ( ) Pennsy. ..( ) Navy ) Ball St. .. ( ) Manchester ( ) Penn. St, ( ) Yillanova . ( ) Chicago .. ( ) Ohio St. .. ( ) Princeton ( ) Harvard .. ( ) Illinois ... ( ) Michigan .. ( ) S. Calif. . ( ) Stanford .. ( ) Alabama . ( ) Clcmson .. ( ) Fordham . ( ) St. Mary .. ( ) lowa ( ) Minnesota ( ) Tulane ..( ) Georgia ...( ) Calif ( ) U. of Wash. ( ) Davidson . ( ) Duke ( ) Columbia ( ) Syracuse .. ( ) Kentucky . ( ) Florida ... ( ) Ga. Tech. ( ) Auburn ~.. ( ) Baylor ~. ( ) Texas ( ) lowa St. . ( ) Kansas St. ( ) Oregon ~. ( ) Ore. St. ... ( ) Name Address tt a tt tt tt tt MICHIGAN’S large freshman football squad is reported to have 30 eager warriors working out that are capable of playing on the varsity right now. . . . Dave Strong, Illinois freshman quarter back, is all that his name implies. . . . The youngster, despite his 150 pounds, breaks hosses in Montana in the summer, and can do the job as well as any 200-pound-er in the business. . . . Pop Warner’s Temple Owls traveled 4500 miles to play football games this season. . . . Louis Corbin, of Bermuda, is considered the world’s best Negro golfer. ... He has challenged Sam Parks, United States Open champion, to a 36-hole match for a side bet of SSOO.

Irish Lose 3 Regulars for TiltWith Wildcats Pilney and Carideo Out for Season With Injuries; Dick Pfefferle Disabled for Week. By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Ncv. s.—Gloom descended on the Notre Dame campus today when it was learned that three Irish regulars will not be in the lineup 'against Northwestern's Wildcats Saturday.

Injuries suffered in the hectic victory over Ohio State will keep Andy Pilney, half back who was the individual star of the game, off the football field for the remainder of the year. Red Carideo, hard-driv-ing full back, also may be out for the season, while Dick PfefTerle, left tackle, won't be able to play for at least another week. Since Notre Dame defeated Northwestern, 20 to 7, last year, the Irish have won nine straight games. PfefTerle suffered a leg injury in the gruelling Ohio State battle, but kept it a secret until yesterday. Coach Elmer Layden seemed to take the loss of PfefTerle as a heavy blow. ‘•PfefTerle's injury rather floors me,” Layden said. "He is the only thoroughly experienced tackle we had. I'm hoping for the best against Northwestern, but I certainly am worried.” Coach Layden refused to com-

• DRINK BEER IT’S HEALTHFUL. jiffi

ment on Notre Dame’s prospects of reaching the Rose Bowl, except to say that the Irish had three “plenty tough” opponents to face yet in Northwestern, Army and Southern California. SOUTH BEND SELECTED Women’s Western Golf Meet Slated for Hoosier Course. By Times Special CHICAGO. Nov. s.—The Women’s Western Golf Association closed tournament for 1C36 will be held over the South Bend Country Club course Aug. 24-29. it has been announced. Tlie event will be open only to members of club affiliated with the association. The association's open meet will be held in Topeka, Kas.. June 8-13.

Indianapolis Times Sports

CONTINENTALS EAGER TO DOWN TECH AND UPSET DOPE

r ~ m. rtav is clever, experienced. ' Inman Blackany, substitute BullR,udy saw action here last week dog full back, leads Conference vhen he cuffed his wav t,n a win > scorers with a total of 43 Doints. He

Rudy Laditzi and Ray Steele Clash Big Fellows Top Mat Bill at Armory Tonight. Rudy (Rowdy) Laditzi, 235, New York grappler who has gained three consecutive victories in Indianapolis, will take on Ray Steele, 218, top ranking matman from California, to feature tonight’s all-heavyweight wrestling card at the Armory. The Hercules A. C. is staging the program. Laditzi, a rough and tumble performer, goes against the toughest opposition he has had in this city when he comes to grips with Steele. Ray is clever, fast and experienced. Rudy saw action here last week when he cuffed his way to a win over Dorve Roche. Jack Warner, 215, Kansas City, and Rudy Strongberg, 229, Milwaukee, will supply the action in the semi-windup. Strongberg has won his only two local matches and has made a strong impression with the fans. The opener will see Bob Stewart, 260, of Nashville, opposing Karl Hanson. 230. Newark. Both made appearances here during the outdoor season. First match is scheduled at 8:30.

Two New Umpires Named by Harridge By United Press CHICAGO. Nov. s.—Two new umpires will make their debut in the American League next season. Cal Hubbard, veteran lineman for the Green Bay Packers professional team, and Charles E. Johnston, an American Association arbiter for seven years, have been appointed by Will Harridge, president of the American League. Simultaneously it was announced that Charles Donnelly has been dismissed as an American Leauge umpire. He has been in the circuit for two years. Hubbard served three and onehalf years as an umpire in the Piedmont League, one year in the Western League and three and onehalf years in the International League. He will be the biggest umpire in the majors, standing six feet three inches and weighing 253 pounds. Johnston served five years in the Western League before going to the Association. No reason for Donnelly's dismissal was given. Skinner Elected by Indiana Officials The Indiana Officials’ Association elected Lewis Skinner of Indianapolis as president for the coming year during a meeting in the Board of Trade Building last night. John Mueller of Indianapolis was chosen vice president and Russell Julius, Indianapolis, was re-elected secretary. Skinner succeeds Earl Moomaw. The committee in charge of the annual basketball clinic to be held at Butler Nov. 18 presented plans for the event The committee is comprised of John George, Reid McLain and Robert Nipper. GARDNER SELECTED AS BASEBALL EXECUTIVE By Times Special DURHAM, N. C.. Nov. 5.—J. Alvin Gardner has been selected as chairman of the executive committee of minor baseball leagues, it was announced yesterday. He was appointed to fill the vacancy created through the resignation of Warren Giles, and will hold office until the National Association meeting in Dayton, Nov. 20.

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1935

Left, at Top—Herschell Sartor, Washington High School end and back. Right, at Top—Ray Howard, West Side half back. Lower—Fred Richards, Wash ington High center.

Washington High School is out to kick over the dope bucket and muddle the local high school championship situation Friday when they play Tech High gridders on the Tech field at 2 p. m. Tech is undefeated in the city public high school series. The East Siders lost to Cathedral in the all-city title race. Washington has fared badly against city rivals, but against Tech the Con-

Four Table Tennis Leagues in Action Standings Listed for Local Paddle Pastimers. Four table tennis leagues are in full sway at the Paddle Club, 814 Test-bldg, playing on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights. Rivalry is close in all circuits. Starting on anew week, the standings, based on the total games won and lost by individuals of member teams, are as follows: HOOSIER LEAGUE Tuesday Nights. W. L. Pet. Feltman Curme 101 43 .701 Power & Light 83 61 .576 Fletcher Trust 76 68 .528 L. S. Ayres 65 79 .451 Jackson Radio 57 87 .396 Paddle Club No. 2 59 94 .352 INDIANAPOLIS CLUB. Wednesday Nights. W. L. Pet. New York Life ...125 21 .854 Paddle Club No. 1 102 24 .610 Sportsman Store 61 85 .418 Jacobs Shop 46 82 .359 Standard Life 44 100 .306 T-Club 40 104 .278 CAPITAL LEAGUE Thursday Nights W. L. Pet. Florshiem Shoes 95 13 .880 Dick X-Ray ... 57 51 .528 Paddle Club No. 5 55 53 .509 Oak Hill 54 54 .500 Craft Club 58 68 .460 Continentals 23 103 .183 MONUMENT LEAGUE Friday Nights. „ J W. L. Pet. Broad Ripple 113 31 .785 Paddie Clud No. 4 88 56 611 Brinks. Inc 80 64 .556 Continentals 62 82 .431 Giants 61 83 .424 Brookslde 27 117 .168 NET MEET PROPOSED BY STATE H. S. LOOP Times Special NEW ALBANY, Ind., Nov. s.—The Board of Directors of the Southern Indiana Athletic Conference will meet Nov. 13 at Vincennes to discuss several proposed projects of the year-old high school league. Professor C. C. Katterjohn, president, has announced. A proposal to hold a conference basketball tournament in Vincennes during the Christmas holidays will be voted on, he said. Also a permanent system of deciding conference champions will be presented. Representatives from New Albany, Vincennes, Bloomington, Sullivan, Bicknell, Linton, Princeton and Bosse, Central and Reitz High Schools of Evansville will attend.

tinentals usually are tough. Ray Howard, brother of Hop Howard, famous Washington athlete and now a Purdue student, is holding down one of the half back jobs. He is a grandson of Andy Lotshaw, trainer for the Chicago Cubs baseball team and Chicago Bears football club. Howard is slated to throw passes in the fashion he did against Shelbyville early in the season when the West

Griffin Winner in Local Mat Feature In the main event of last night's mat show at Tomlinson Hall, Stanley Griffin defeated Tarzan Reeves, taking the last two falls, after losing the first. An airplane spin gained Reeves the first fall in 11 minutes, while Griffin used the same tactics to win the second in four minutes and the third in three. -Stanley Buresh won over Fritz Schmelling in straight falls, pinning his opponent with a drop kick in seven minutes and with a slam in six. In the remaining bouts, Pete Sherman gained two falls over Jack Smithers, and Morris Claudell and Irish Parker struggled to a draw. George , Batts Top Bess Glove Program Thursday’s weekly amateur ring show at the Bess A. C., 318 Indianaav, is to feature a return engagement between Jimmie George and Elzy Batts, lightweights. In a recent scrap George gained a close decision. Other tilts are to bring together Billy Vaughn and Sam Bell. Joe Pondexter and Arnold Gee and Floyd Floyd and Battling Jackson. WABASH WINS C. I. C. PIGSKIN CROWN AGAIN Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Nov. 5. The Wabash High School football team clinched the Central Indiana Conference grid championship for the second consecutive year over the week-end when it came from behind to defeat Peru, 14 to 13, and mark up its fifth consecutive C. I. C. triumph. Peru will meet Noblesville next Friday night for the final game of the year. The standings of conference teams follow: W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Wabash ..5 0 1.000 Warsaw .. l 3 .35^ Peru 2 1 .667 Plymouth 0 3 .000 Huntingt'n 2 2 .500 Elwood ... 0 2 000 Noblesville 1 1 .500 BASEBALL CHIEF RESIGNS Times Special LOS GATOS, Cal., Nov. 5.—11 l health has caused Hyland Baggerly, president of the Pacific Coast Baseball League, to submit his resignation. Baggerly has been Coast prexy for the last four years.

PAGE 14

Siders and East Siders clash. Herschell Sartor is another youngster who shows promise every time out, according to Coach Henry Bogue. Fred Richards, veteran center, is a workhorse. He carries the name “Old Reliable’’ among his mates, and is leading the familiar Washington war cry, “Beat Tech,” this week. (Pictures by Dick Miller of The Times.)

Volley Ball Teams, in Action Tonight Game Scheduled on Local Y. M. C. A. Floor. Volley ball matches will be staged at the Y. M. C. A. tonight, the local “Y” squad being booked to meet Greenwood “Y” in its initial clash of the season at 7:45. The Greenwood team was state champion last year. According to Capt. C. E. Ray of the locals, Walter Widenhoefer, Bob Sutphin, D. C. Jeffries, Walter Stork, Ralph Leas, Neal Ireland, Earl Mattox and Martin Fisher will see action in the game. The team will travel to Richmond Saturday to participate in a fourway meet involving the Richmond “Y,” Newcastle “Y” and Middletown, Ohio, “Y.” Hoosier Marksmen Beat Adams Team The Hoosier rifle team was victorious over the J. D. Adams squad in a shoot at the Hoosier range last night, 455 to 378. The scores: Hoosier. J. D. Adam*. H. O. Smith .... 98 McMonigle 87 Harper 94 J. Norris 77 H. H. Smith ... 88 Burge 78 Rvbolt 88 House 71 Christie 87 J. Carl 67 Total 455 Total 378

Lineman Handy With ( Duketf Rival gridmen think twice before they challenge Tony Sala, Yillanova’s left tackle, to an “extra curricidar” scrap during a game. Reason: Tony is the national intercollegiate light heavyweight boxing champion and is an agile athlete.

Bulldogs Take Big Share of State Scoring Honors Local Gridmen Place Three Men Among Eight Leading Conference Point Makers: Wabash Paces Teams. Scoring statistics today showed the superiority of Butler University, defending champion and 1935 title favorite, in the Indiana Conference. The Bulldogs have won five consecutive conference games, scoring a total of 175 points against 14 for their rivals.

Hanover and Indiana State, against which Butler scored 71 and 33 points, respectively each tallied seven points. Other Bulldog rivals, including Evansville, Valparaiso and Wabash, were held scoreless. Three Butler backs are among the eight leading individual scorers in the Conference. Inman BlackaDy, substitute Bulldog full back, leads Conference scorers with a total of 43 points. He has made seven touchdowns and accounted for one extra point. Spero Costas, Butler quarter back, is in fourth position with a total of 30 points. He has tallied five touchdowns. Jim Wulle, veteran Bulldog half back, is in sixth position with 26 points, Willie Karr, stellar Valparaiso half back, has made five touchdowns and four extra points in three Conference games for a total of 34 points. In non-Conference games against three other rivals, he has scored four touchdowns and four extra points, increasing his season’s total to 62 points. Wabash has the best team scoring record in the Conference with a total of 183 points for six games. The records of the leading individual scorers in Conference games:' Player G T PAT TP Blackaby (Butler) 5 7 1 43 Karr (Valparaiso) 3 5 4 34 Johnson (Evansville) 6 5 2 32 Costas (Butler) 5 5 O 30 Banet (Manchester) 5 4 6 30 Wulle (Butler) S 4 2 26 Schilling (De Pauw) 5 4 0 24 Vire (Oakland City) 6 3 2 20

NET PROGRAM BILLED FOR H. A. C. HARDWOOD The Hoosier Athletic Club will sponsor a free basketball clinic in the club gym tonight, beginning at 8. Tony Hinkle, Butler athletics director, will speak on "The Dont’s of Basketball” and will explain new rules. Two Indiana Central College quintets, under the direction of Coach Harry Good, will play a demonstration game. Players, coaches, -officials and fans are invited. DLTS BEATS HERRERA Times Special . PITTSBURGH, Nov. s.—Mickey Duris, 140, Johnstown, surprised fight fans here last night when he gained a decision over Tony Herrera, 140, Mexico. TAMPA U. WINS Times Special WINTER PARK, FLA., Nov. 5. In a football game here last night, Tampa University won over Rollins, 19 to 6. Em-Roe Bicycles $24-95 EM.DnF Sporting Iwl n Cos Goods Cos. 209 Weet Washington Street si—■——i—■— II MATCHING il We can match your coat. Over 1000 patterns to select from. I Cnil TAILORING CO. I.CUH 131 E. New York St AUTO LOANS and Refinancing 20 Months to Fag WOLF SUSSMAN, Ino. 230 W. WASHINGTON ST. Established 34 Tears <)pppslt^!tatehou§e^^^^Lo749

Ripple to End Football Card Against Blue Tech Meets Washington in Other H. S. Feature Here Friday. FRIDAY AFTERNOON Broad Ripple vi. Shortrldje at Shortridee field. Washington t>. Technic*! at Tech field. SATURDAY AFTERNOON Manual vs. Bloomington at Blcominftoß. Crispin Attucks v*. Roosevelt at Gary. MONDAY Cathedral vi. Southport at Butler BowL BY DICK MILLER Broad Ripple will be the first city high school to wind up the 1935 grid campaign, the Rockets dropping their curtain after a game with Shortridge Friday afternoon at the Blue Devil field. Cathedral and the suburban neighbor, Southport, will remain idle this week but will get back into action for the season finale when they clash in Butler Bowl next Monday afternoon as an Armistice Day feature. Technical will be “on the spot” Friday against Washington in a city series scrap at Tech field. Defeat for the Big Green lads will remove them from the city public high school championship picture. Washington. out of the running for the title, will “shoot the works” with everything to gain and little to lose. Os course, there will be the Joy of beating rival Tech. Manual's Redskins do not play until Saturday, when they travel to Bloomington. Crispus Attucks also invades a state gridiron, that of Roosevelt High in Gary. Chilcote Is Answer How well Broad Ripple performs against Shortridge probably will depend a great deal on whether Orville Chilcote, injured quarter back, is in the Rocket lineup. Coach Bob Nipper and his Blue Devils charges will be out to extend an undefeated record for the season. Based strictly on dope. Shortridge, (Turn to Page Fifteen)

NATIONAL GUARDSMEN WIN IN RIFLE MATCH In a rifle match at the Pennsylvania range last night, State Detachment, Indiana National Guard, defeated the Pennsylvania Rifla Club, 470 to 424. The scores were: State Detachment. Pennsylvania. Newlin 96 Peevler 92 Gery 95 Huntsinger 87 Arnette 94 Stroud . 84 Warner 93 Bond 84 Piat*e 92;Lux 77 Total 470 Total 424 §ART The new special ARV I N Steam jjh Heaters are rec- " Commended for W*f*>>* l genuine heating; ’MI in the inew FORD V-8, Chevrolet, P 1 ymouth and ot&er popular car*. They operate on anew open-circuit low pressure steam principle that gives plenty of heat. Stop in, see the new Arvin. Prices as low as $12.95. —WINTER SPECIAL—. Radiator Grille 4 A I Covers, low as .. C I ROSE TIRE CO. Independently Owned Df 930 N. Meridan St. Store Hour.) 7 A. M. to 9 V. M. Sunday: 8 A. M. to 1:30 P. M.