Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 207, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1935 — Page 17

% & ttri

By Eddie Ash EAST PLAYS UP TO PRINCETON m m m MIDWEST STRENGTH OVERLOOKED

COME of the football sent out of the East look rather dizzy and jrive Midwest grid fans a pain in the Several of the Atlantic Seaboard “experts” placed the Princeton Timers first among the country’s best elevens •—the undefeated Tigers, by gum! Oh, yes, they trounced Navy, 26-0, and Pennsy, too, 7-6, but the Princeton schedule as a whole doesn't compare with the hard campaigns certain teams in this section battle through. Notre Dame took care of Navy, 14-0, and observers say it would have been a cinch for the Irish to have piled up more points, but were satisfied with two touchdowns owing to the fact they had to meet Ohio State next. Notre Dame, Minnesota, Ohio State and perhaps a half dozen other Midwest, Southern and Southwest teams look good enough to deserve a rating above the Tigers. • Princeton ha.s a good team and a winning team, but let's take a look at its schedule: Pennsy, Williams, Rutgers, Cornell, Navy, Harvard, Lehigh, Dartmouth. That stacks up as a soft touch compared with Notre Dames program as well as the schedules of Big Ten and other elevens in this part, of the country. Pennsy, nosed out by Princeton, 7-6, was defeated by Michigan, 16-6, and Michigan lost to Michigan State, 25-6. Comparative scores don't always tell the story in football, but comparative schedules usually do over the long run. a a a a a a The Butler athletics department has a problem on its hand this week —that of trying to "work up a worry'' over the Franklin game. Bulldogs fear Grizzlies—ha! a a a a a a MAN MOUNTAIN DEAN, the bearded rassler, was interviewed on the air the other night and was asked how long he had known Chief Little Wolf, the Indian grappicr. I knew him before he had a blanket to sleep in,” replied Dean. The Man Mountain also was asked if he ever had appeared in the movies, and the answer was: "Yes, I doubled for Charles Laughton—with the bases full.” a a a a a a THE powerful Southern Methodists eleven left Dallas today for California to battle U. C. A. L. on Monday in an Armistice Day attraction. The Mustangs are gunning for a Rase Bowl bid and have won seven consecutive games without a defeat. And they have five more to play! That's a long time for students to ie kept going on the gridiron. We don't understand how the cheer leader*: last that long. a a a a a a NO New York Yankee pitcher won more than 16 games this year, which means that Manager Joe McCarthy will have to do some fancy buying or trading to bolster his staff if the club is going to get any place next season. The Yankees of the Ruth and Gehrig days are no more. The two big fellows, working hand in hand producing extra base hits and runs, made the New York pitchers look better than they really rated. a a a a a a YOUTH must be served, but in billiards it's different. Willie Hoppe, at 48. has been playing the game 40 years and he’s still in there competing in the world three-cushion tourney at Chicago. Another •youngster” chalking up for top honors is Tiff Denton, just a cool 53. The traditional green cloth has given way to purple in this year’s title event, and a yellow object ball has replaced the red. a a a a a a WILLARD BROWN, the popular local welterweight boxer who recently completed a tour of Australia, is due in Indianapolis and has sent notice to local fight promotors that he is "ready to go.” Brown had exceptionally good luck in Australia where he proved a strong drawing card. One of his fights attracted around 10.000 fans. Willard made a brief two-day stop here a couple of weeks ago, then headed for Texas where he visited friends until lie /as ready to resume artive training. The Indianapolis fighter arrived in Australia last December and it is said that iie managed to "pocket” most of his earnings. He has stepped up his weight from 140 to 146 pounds. Willard asserts that he is eager to make a concentrated drive toward the welterweight championship and that he is ready and anxious to fight any one chosen by local ring matchmakers. Brown lias beaten a score of good glove tossers within the last two seasons, outstanding among them being Harry Dublinsky and Eddie (Kid) Wolfe, both of whom hold victories over another Indianapolis mauler, Tracy Cox.

Dates Selected for State Table Tennis Tourney Entries Open for Annual Paddle Event Here; Lester Adams Slated to Defend Title. BY PALL BOXELL Thr table tennis season is in full sway again throughout the state and the annual Indiana open tournament for "bat” wieldcrs will be held in the Paddle Club, 814 Test Building, on Nov. 29, Nov. 30 and Dec. 1. Dick McDowell and Joel Inman, organizers, announced here today.

Competition will be held in men's singles and doubles divisions. Prominent among the entries already submitted are Lester Adams, defending champion; Jimmy McClure,

ranked No. 2 nationally, and Billy Condy. No. l player of Chicago an and rated tenth in the country. Entries may bo filed at the Paddle Club or by calling Lincoln 0606. A “tune - up" tourney for the big event was staged at the club last night in place of the usual Wednesday night ses-

\ i

McClure

sion of the Indianapolis League. Jimmy McClure, steadily regaining the skill which carried him to the national championship ; and world recognition, was the tourney victor,

N SUPPLIES ★ f Nothing But the Best! / ★GUNS ★SHELLS \ m Browning Remington % m Winchester Winchester ■ Remington Peters ■ I ★ CLOTHING * BOOTS I ■ Duxbak Russell H ■ Red Head L. L Bean ■ ■ American Field Goodyear Glove ■ \ Let L. S. Pratt j m \ National Skeet Champion j M \ advise you on your / W \ hunting needs. / m SPORTSMAN'S STORE ic 126 X. Pennsylvania St. STtZSsr* -Lincoln 4224 V^,7,VU

i downing Earl Coulson in the final I match. 21-16, 21-17, 17-21, 21-18. McClure b.?at Ed Dorey in one | semi-final contest, 21-18, 21-15, 21-17. and Coulson scored an upset over state Champ Lester Adams in five games in the other, 21-17, 13-21, 21-19, 21-11. 21-18. The Capital League will meet toI night. Arrangements are being j made to form a ladies’ league to i Play on Monday nights, and begin- ! ners are invited. For information, I call the Paddle Club. NEW YORK WRESTLING ! Bp l Hitni Press NEW YORK. Nov. 7. Hans Sehacht, Germany, pinned Leo Wallick. Germany, and Tony Siano, Italy, drew with Sammy Nichols, California, in mat performances here last night,

Additional Sports on Pages 18 and 19

Indianapolis Times Sports

Don Elser and Miller Vie for Carideo Berth Layden Looks Over Talent to Replace Three Injured Stars. 1 Times Special NOTRE DAME. Ind., Nov. 7. Northwestern’s last quarter drive that gave the Wildcats a 10-3 vic- ; tory over Illinois last Saturday has the ticket sale for the Notre DameNorthwestern clash hce Saturday booming. Indications are that Coach Lynn O. Waldorf has the Northwestern team in high gear. This is his first year at the Evanston school and the squad has shown marked improvement in blocking and tackling. Coach Elmer Layden of the Irish has spent all his practice sessions this week grooming Bob Wilkie a junior, to fill Andy Pilney's position at left half back. Steve Miller, who played well against Ohio, and Don Elser have beer, working for Fred Carideo's full back assignment, while Bill Steinkemper has been filling Dick Pfefferles tackle berth. Pilney, Carideo and Pfefferle were injured in the Ohio State clash and will not line up against Northwestern, Coach Layden said. Purple Warriors Lose Star Center Richards Under Knife as Big Game Nears. Hopes for a football victory over Tech tomorrow were struck a stunning blow at Washington High School this morning with the announcement that Fred Richards, veteran center with the Purple warriors and "Old Reliable” in the Continental’s forward wall, was compelled to undergo an emergency operation for appendicitis. He was reported improved late today. Coach Henry Bogue encountered additional worries when Chester Yovanovich, Charles Davis and Dick Boswell joined the large list of injured players. Schedule Set for Factory Net Loop Industrial Rivals to Clash at Hawthorne Gym. The Em-Roe Industrial Basketball League has completed its organization and will open the season next Wednesday night at Hawthorne Community House, 2440 W. Ohio-st. It is a factory league, with teams composed only of employes of factory members. The first game Wednesday will be played at 7 between Kingan & Cos. and Prest-O-Lite Battery. Link Belt Ewart will tangle with Armour & Cos. at 8. The final tilt at 9 will match Link Belt Dodge against National Malleable Steel. Raymond Davis of National Malleable is loop president; W. G. Dorset of Prest-O-Lite, vice president, and Roger Carr of Link-Belt Dodge, secretary. Teams in the league will be allowed to schedule independent rivals for week-end games. Amateur Mitt Card Set for New Arena A program of amateur boxing bouts will be presented at the new Wallace and Monaghan Physical Culture club in the Board of Tradebldg Monday night. The show will inaugurate a series of weekly mitt programs to be u y Roy Wallace, former Indianapo’is boxer, and his partner, Walter Monaghan. The matchmakers announce that several of the city's fastest amateur glove tossers will square off, and a search for Golden Gloves talent will be made during the events. The club has complete new equipment. The bouts are sanctioned by the A. A. U. /. U. Star of 1897 Visits Hoosier Camp Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Nov. 7. Dr. D. W. Sheek, Greenwood, who wore the uniform of the Scrappin’ Hoosiers in 1897, returned to the university campus yesterday and watched Coach Bo McMillin send his 1935 edition of I. U. gridders through their daily drill. He related some of his bone-crushing experiences when he played end for the team for four consecutive years. Claim New Bowling Records for Year By Ignited Press ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7.—The Budweisers of St. Louis today claimed two new national bowling records. 3520 for three games, 1219 for one game, for 1935. Harold Schaeffer. Budweisers’ leadoff man. rolled a perfect 300game. Last year’s record, also rolled by the Budweisers, was 3624. BENDER TO SPEAK ON CAGE RULES TONIGHT George T. Bender, official, and president of the city Industrial Basketball League, will discuss 1935-36 rules changes in a general meeting tonight at 7:30 at the Broadway gym. Twenty-ninth-st and Park-av. Members of the Union Congregational Sunday School team will play a demonstration game. All players and fans of the Broadway M. E, Congregational Church, and the Industrial League are invited.

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1035

TECHITES AWAIT ANNUAL WASHINGTON STRUGGLE

JIUMKf The Bi S C reon boys are ready t* mil up .heir cannon to roll •Jjp hack lhe Cintinenta,s - Th e East H j Siders have their eyes on the city |||., I . >1 '1& public high school trophy, but : ’** ; J L # jp -• r * they must down both Washington W 0 mmk ; |||l and Shortridge to gain permanent possession. SW r , ... m* Wmm

Jack Reedy, End

United Press Forecasts Safe Week for Leaders All Undefeated Teams to Preserve Records, Is Prediction; Indiana and Purdue Favored.

BY HENRY SUPER United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Nov. 7.—The nation's undefeated, untied teams will withstand the coming week-end grid wars, United Press experts predicted today. Five teams boasting perfect records—N. Y. U.. Princeton, Dartmouth, North Carolina and Texas Christian—are figured to encounter little op-

position. The other six—Syracuse, Notre Dame, Minnesota, California, Southern Methodist and Marquette—are picked to retain their place in the select group after stiff battles. The selections; EAST Syracuse-Columbia—Syracuse after a hard battle with the Lions, who still are enraged over their 7-7 tie last W’eek wuth Cornell. Princeton - Harvard Princeton without trouble. Fordham - St, Mary’s—The Galloping Gaels, despite Fordham’s upset last week in holding the mighty Pittsburgh Panthers to a scoreless tie. Pitsburgh-Army—The Panthers in a battle that might be won by a single point. Also; Yale over Brown; Navy over Pennsylvania; Boston College over Western Maryland; Dartmouth over William and Mary; Holy Cross over Carnegie Tech; Villanova over Penn State, and N. Y. U. over City College. MIDWEST Notre Dame-Northwestern—Notre Dame despite Coach Elmer Layden s pessimism over injuries. Minnesota - lowa Minnesota’s powerhouse is too much for lowa’s speed. Marquette-Michigan State—Marquette because of its consistency. Also: Oklahoma over Missouri, Nebraska over Kansas, Kansas State over lowa State, Ohio State over Chicago, Purdue over Wisconsin, Michigan over Illinois. SOUTH. North Carolina-V. M. I.—A pushover for North Carolina's undefeated eleven. Auburn-Georgia Tech—Auburn by a shade. Mississippi State-Louisiana State —Mississippi State on its victory over Army. Also: Alabama over Clemson,

STOUT’S FACTORY for MEN e “ ced e-f no A roal opportunity for thrifty gmi .TV Xmas shoppers. Genuine blaek or brown kid men's house slippers with leather lin- —, .. \ * incs, rubber heels and A fi rst quality leather X /&A Ev- jdBJ Wk rot Close By Stouts Store STOUT’S STORES OPEN 8 A. M, CLOSE W’EEK DAYS 5:30 P. M. SATURDAY, 9 P. M. SHOE STORE

The Big Green boys are ready to roll up cannon to roll back the Continentals. The East Siders have their eyes on the city public high school trophy, but they must down both Washington and Shortridge to gain permanent possession.

Jack Jester, Tackle

Kentucky over Florida, Tulane over Georgia, Tennessee over Mississippi, Vanderbilt over Sewanee, Duke over Davidson, Indiana over Maryland, North Carolina State over V. P. I. SOUTHWEST Texas Christian-Loyola— T. C. U. will stay undefeated in a battle tomorrow night, Duquesne-Oklahoma A. and M.— Duquesne in a close one. Also: Rice over Arkansas; Texas over Baylor. FAR WEST California-Washington California has man-power and waits for the breaks which should give it the edge. Stanford-U. S. C— The Trojans are too weak for Stanford's rockbound defense. Also; South Methodist over U. C. L. A. on Monday; Washington State over Idaho and Oregon State over Oregon. City ‘Y’ to Play in Richmond Tourney Four Clubs to Compete in Volleyball Event. The Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. volleyball team, ten strong and led by Capt. Charles Ray, will travel to Richmond tomorrow? night to engage in a four-team “Y” tourney with Richmond, Newcastle and Middletown. O. Action in the event will begin at 7:30. The local squad ’lost a match to the strong Greensburg “Y” volleymen here the other night. The scores were 15-8, 10-15. 15-12, 15-17, 15-10. The rivals will clash in a return contest at Greensburg, Friday, Nov. 15.

PAGE 17

TECHNICAL has two hurdles to take on its way to the city public high school grid championship and the first bobs up tomorrow in the form of a rival Washington High eleven. The annual East SideWest Side scrap always produces plenty of thrills. Coach Henry Bogue saves the choice Continental plays for the Green and White. This will be the first opportuniay Coach Bob Ball of Tech will have in matching wits with the Purple Mentor. Coach Ball has a trio of fine ball players in big Jack Reedy, pass catcher deluxe; Jack Jester, one of the four 200-pounders on the team, and Emmett McCleerey, half back and reliable ground gainer. In his first year at the East Side school. Coach Ball has been able to bring the Green and White through with only one defeat in six games. The warriors pictured above have contributed their share to gain wins over Wiley of Terre Haute, Morton of Richmond, Muncie. Manual of Indianapolis and Frankfort. The defeat was by Cathedral. The game with Washington tomorrow will be played at Tech Field at 2 o’clock. The Techites wijl close the season against Shortridge next week in another city series fray.

■■■■■■■■■liWßMMM—— ' ■ "’’FIRE AWAY" The Hunting 7 rji. ff Season I Ula 1 inters Nov. Uth O-ft | | _ • Hunting Coat # ; pellant army duck. Brush (A m\ C* brown ’> f r o n t opening B game pockets. Inside ~ yo^e over shoulder Real Cowhide Hunting Boots Black leather with corriposition top sole. f&iulM: ' Come in and see it—try it on! Almost $V 98 unbelievable at the price. Sizes 6 to 11. Mallard Shells America’s leading ammunition factories vw§£ y ° l £" p”ojJ ps t - an t d j l0 l ads 66c Hunter's Cap Double Barrel W& * 79c Hammerless l Fine quality L% _|-if m srtjt: onotgun ■* $1 I ! Shell Vests ■ ®Bf Sr OO 12-Gauge hammerless shotgun, \ OOC right barn>l modified choke. ?| 3 V „ left barrel full choke. Genuine EV| J SO Holds 30 to 3(5 walnut stock and forearm, high ,-'■•* r 1 ■!] tf&Sl sh * l!< ' l0 °P" pressure blued steel 30-inch Lw fnr 10 ‘ 12 ' ln ’ barrels; hard rubber butt plate; / Bf \S 2o ?aige shell*. positive extractor; matted rib; > \ Size 34 to 48. . stock about 14 inches long, %J J j.y< X ,4? •• “ ~ drop about 2Vi inches. Also 16- • M&ttk Cun Case OTHERS IN 12-18-20- gaffl \ QQ OALCE AT 210 98 Bft/il Single Barrel A/ J A Ran K er Repeating nr Adjus table Shotguns ODoTJ Shotgun canvas cover i All working parte chrome vadium 'd&rjjjr r „, * 1 n * l p - Prooftested barrel automatic il'd 1 >o?eV™ 1 **S pi VA‘ F lp tloiihlp or rp. . , _ ~ _ *.iQ iorparm o!€£i proof-.cg f Ad burt ejector. 12, 16, 20 and 410- ( rei Chambered for shells up to 2 3 4 down shotgun. gauge. j * nch^ tiy p ,vmenta If desired. Cleaning Outfit Cun Recoil Pad Telescope Sight 49c 69c r~>p $9 - 95 t A Hardwood rod. Genuine ralf. 4-Power teieF” ” brass screw- skin, leather scope with 4■*S” locking joints. lace tvne with j* f w * b " i n re rubber rush- Windage m °and aH brußh, loop v lon*. Timely j elev&tion id* t- ■ ends. Talue. ‘ Justment.

Another Heavyweight Burlesque New York fight fans wait be “asked" to sit in nn another battle of “insf motion." Madison Square Garden in thinking of watching Primo Camera and Buddu Baer on Dec. 20. Neither bruiser can fight a lick, but the promoters have a hunch the “thing" would draw.

Emmett McCleerey, Half Back

Badgers Tune Pass Defense for Purdue Go Kizermen Anticipate Strong Wisconsin Line: Other Big Ten Notes. By United Press By United Pr>*s LAFAYETTE. Ind., Nov. 7—Anticipating a superior Wisconsin team after a two weeks’ layoff. Purdue regulars confined work to a defensive scrimmage yesterday Ben Medley and Hewitt East were tried at half back in place of the injured Cecil Isbell. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 7—After the first outside scrimmage in three days. Coach Bierman indicated that Mai Eiken, a reserve, may replace Tuffy Thompson at right half back for Minnesota against lowa Saturday. Eiken displayed good passing ability. Four mjured regulars were back in the lineup. MADISON. Wis., Nov. 7.—Paul Jensen, regular tackle injured in the Chicago game, scrimmaged for the first time with the Wisconsin team yesterday. Purdue passes executed by freshmen were knocked down by the varsity. lOWA CITY, la.. Nov. 7. —Further changes in the lowa line were ordered by Coach Solem today in an effort to bolster the attack against the powerful Minnesotans. Gene Liggett. 230-pound tackle. was teamed at guard with Jim Kelley. CHAMPAIGN. ITT, Nov. 7.—lllinois hopes brightened today with the announcement that Les Lindberg may be able to start against Michigan. Light work was ordered for the squad to prevent injuries. EVANSTON. 111., Nov. 7-Coach Waldorf was pleased with the work of Northwestern's ends after a long workout against Notre Dame plays executed by freshmen. COLUMBUS. 0.. Nov. 7.—Defense against Chicago passes occupied Ohio State’s back field while linemen were drilled in methods of stopping Jay Berwanger, Chicago's star half back. LAYTON TRIUMPHS IN FIRST TITLE DEFENSE By United Press CHICAGO. Nov. 7.—Johnny Layton, red-headed carpenter from Sedalia, Mo., started a successful defense of his world's three-cushion billiard title last night by defeating Kinrey Matsuyama of Japan, 50 to 35, in 50 innings after two hours 15 minutes of play. Other contestants start play in the two weeks’ tournament this afternoon.