Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 208, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1935 — Page 28

PAGE 28

COLLEGE SQUADS TURN TO PASTIME OF ‘BOUNCING BACK’

Maroons May Suffer When Buckeyes Return to Form With Vengeance, Joe Opines Pitt and Amy Also Attempting to Step Back Into Stride, Scribe Observes, With Panthers More Likely to Turn the Trick. BY JOE WILLIAMS Time* Special Writer NEW YORK. Nov. 8. tomorrow will be devoted to that interesting form of outdoor exercises known as bouncing back. This consists mainly of a defeated team's vigorous efforts to pxcve the previous defeat was all a mistake. Probably foremost among the hopeful bouncers is the Ohio State team which at this time a week ago was being acclaimed by coaches and critics alike the No. 1 team of the year. This rating was revised twentyfour hours later when the Notre Dame parsing attack began to click.

It so happens in spite of the defeat at the hands of the South

Benders, quite a few people still insist Ohio state is a tremendous machine and the prediction is freely made that the ’’House of Davey” boys w’ill positively mangle the remaining teams on their schedule. Very likely, then, the bouncing back against Chicago,

Joe Williams

already beaten by Nebraska and Purdue, will be a thing of terrifying proportions tomorrow. The Pittsburgh-Army gamp offers an extraordinary demonstration of bouncing since both of these teams come up to scratch nursing fresh wounds. In the case of the Army the wounds are actual because the Soldiers ran into considerable unexpected trouble in losing to Mississippi State last Saturday. The Pittsburgh wounds are mental. Anticipating a fairly easy victory over Fordham, Pittsburgh was outplayed and held to a scoreless tie, a circumstance that was not very warming to the team's pride. A Tip for Hunch Players While the Pittsburghers did not show much of an attack against Fordham it is probably wise to pick them over the Soldiers who do not run to great man power. Jock Sutherland's teams usually get better as the season grows older. Incidentally, hunen players may be interested in knowing that Sutherland has yet to play or coach against either an Army or Navy tenm in a losing game, the cycle tating back to 1914. On the other band this is not the best of all possible years for hunches. You may recall Dartmouth beat Yale last Saturday for the first time in half a century. Rose Bowl Candidates An important game from the point of view' of California football addicts is the meeting between California and Washington. California has yet to be beaten and is the current favorite for the Rose Bow'l choice. In their third game of the year the Golden Bears walloped the visiting St. Mary’s, If# to 0, * which would seem to indicate the presence of class. Still, I am warned that the Bears are in for anything but a happy lark against Washington, which has lost but one game and that by two field goals to Stanford. Jimmy Phelan is coaching Washington. He is an old Notre Darner, one of Rockne's pupils. He flourished back in the days of Gipp, Bachman, Cofall and Madigan—the same Slip Madigan w’ho is in town as head coach of the A. and P. gypsies, as snme of the boys are calling St. Mary’s after their long, winding tour from the Pacific to the Atlantic. From Tackles to Turf This is turning out to be quite a year for Notre Dame. Elmer Layden's team deflated the Ohio State bubble. Charley Bachman's Michigan Staters handed Temple its first defeat, of the year, Phelan is giving Washington its best football since the Gil Dobie era, Adam Walsh has got the Bowdoin team rolling—and Hal Price Headley's two-year-old, Holly rood, is the likely winter book favorite for the Kentucky Derby. Headley is one of the few- old Notre Darners who turned to the turf instead of the gridiron. There wasn’t anything in the Rockne system that told him how to pick winners.

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Wabash Regulars Back in Uniform Snyder, Wolff and Home Set for Evansville. Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 8. -Wabash College varsity football eleven took on a familiar appearance yesterday at practice after four days in w'hich reserves held most of the key positions. This was because six regulars injured in the Butler game last week were unable to work out. Johnson, Tauscher and Norman Long are still out of action, but "Booey” Snyder, Wolff and Home were in uniform, indicating they will be available for tomorrow's game with Evansville here. Coaches Robert E. Vaughan and Alonzo Goldsberry anticipate a bitter struggle with the Aces. Wabash defeated Franklin, 6-0, earlier in the season, and last week Evansville downed the Grizzlies 7-0. NATIONAL GOLF SLATE Open, Amateur Events to Be Held in East Next l'ear. By L nit id Pres* NEW YORK, Nov. B—The 1936 National Open championship will be played at the Baltusrol Golf Club, Short Hills, N. J., next June 4, 5 and 6, and the National Amateur championship will be staged at the Garden City Golf Club, Garden City, N. Y„ Sept. 14-19, according to a schedule released today by the United States Golf Association. 5. H. S. FROSH WIN Shortridge High School’s freshman football eleven completed its season yesterday with a 14-to-0 victory over Manual’s yearlings. The Blue Imps, coached by Tom Woods, won from Washington, Tech and Southport and lost to Cathedral in other games during the season. LOGANSPORT AT CULVER Times Special CULVER, Ind., Nov. B.—The Culver Military Academy eleven will tangle with Logansport High School in a tootball game here tomorrow. Early Basketball The Salvage Equipment Cos. is putting a team in the field this season to be known as the Indianapolis Secos. The Secos would like to enter a league and also wish to rent a gym one night a week for local games. The Secos are arranging their schedule and desire to hear from local and slate teams. Write Salvage Equipment Cos.. 703 W. New York-st. or phone Lincoln 1831 and ask for Abe Goldsmith. Managers of teams in both Junior ana senior age limits interested in league competition are invited to attend a meeting at the Central Christian Church Monday night at 7:30. For information, call W. A. Sutphin at Cherry 2268-W. Central Christian girls would like to book a practice game for next Tuesday night. Call Pat Shea. Drexel 2295-R. Central Christian Juniors will play the Fletcher-av M. E. boys tomorrow night at 8. Central players are asked to report at the church at 7. South Side Buddies will open their season Sunday afternoon at 1 in the Dearborn gym, meeting the Arsenal Bulldogs. For games with the Buddies, write to Leo Ostermever 245 S State-av, Indianapolis. Woodruff Cubs notice. The Indianapolis Cubs have organized, with the lineyp including Drexler. Gearns, Lvocking. Reinhard. Blasingame. Davis, Manager Anderson and Capt. Byrun Citv and state teams wishing games are asked to write to Russ Anderson, 267 North Randolph-st, Indianapolis, or call Lincoln 1956. The Danish Lutheran quintet extended* its record to four victories by defeating Vonneguts, 63 to 34. and beating Kresge's. 39 to 26. Teams having gyms and desiring games are asked to call Drexel 3270 between 6 and 7 p. m.

Leppert Paces City Bowlers With 688; Parkway League Has Big Night BY BERNARD HARMON pc. and the best series among the feminine Mzeczbeej. E-Z Bake Flour. Ontllrre

Francis (pug> lepperts southpaw slants gained him a 688 that topped all individual efforts of iast night’s league pastiming. Rolling with the Sherer Electrics of the Intermediate loop at the Uptown Alleys, he turned in games of 255, 213 and 220 that earned his team a two-time victory over Coca Cola. A pair of 600 totals gave Fisher's Pharmacy a sweep of its games over Enos Coal Cos. Adam Schoen had 625 and Charley Roberts 608 for the druggists. Uptown Tavern also gained a triple victory, with Carl Click setting the pace with 630. Other team series resulted in twotime victories for Eastern Coal and Indiana Candy & Tobacco over Schultz Furniture and E. Johnson Coal Cos. McFadden of the Easterners turned in 621 in his three tries. tt a a Lloyd Jacobs, who has been tossing a lot of 600s in the Automotive League this season, steamed up a little last night, and in taking runner-up honors of the city, set anew individual high total mark for the loop with a 664, from 246, 234 and 184. The big series came during the circuit’s regular matches at the Illinois Alleys. Jacob’s Eagle Machine Cos. quintet was unopposed in its series, Inland Battery being scheduled to shoot at a later date. In other team series, Abe Pavy with a 627 led Beard Brake Service to an odd game decision over Mellett Cos.; Jones-Maley, Inc., despite Eddie Tri-jtt’s 631, dropped two to Indiana Tire and Rubber and Hoosier Casualty shut out Denny Motor Service in a series that showed no honor totals. tt tt tt THE weekly session of the Parkway Recreation League brought out some nifty scoring, seven pastimers of the loop passing the 600 mark during the evening's workout at the Parkway Alleys. Tom Carr located the pocket more consistently than his loop rivals and assembled the best series of the evening, a 641, leading his Farmer's National aggregation to a two-game victory over Kingan & Cos., which had Frank Black’s 606 as its major contribution. Every other # team series was decided over the two to one route. Baker’s Lunch shaded Coca Cola twice as two of its members lambasted the maples for nice counts. Oscar Bartelson had 610 and Walter Reed, 607. Wavne Levitt let loose a 605 that benefited Roberts Milk in its double victory' over Ritz Tavern; Austin Flanders with 623 was the powerhouse in Garrick Theater’s two-game win over Bowers & Hindel; Miller’s Tavern bested Pearson Cos. twice when Ed Harvey showed a 607 and Acme-Monon Coal Cos. won the rubber over Beich Whiz in the only series that failed to produce an honor count. a tt A postponed series of the Hoosier Athletic Club League was rolled at the Pritchett Alleys last night, and it found Jack Hunt in rare form. Anchoring for the Kernel Opticals, who opposed Indianapolis Office Supply, he combed the Alleys for a 662 on games of 203, 240 and 219. The Office Supply boys copped two of the three tilts. a a a The usual hard hitters of the Universal League failed to get going in last night’s session at Pritchett's, only three 600 totals emerging from the twelve teams in action. Jim Hollenbaueh headed the honor trio with a 633, Julius Carteaux had 621 and Pete Ernst 614. S. & S. Service Station took three games from Kennedy's Fire Fighters for the only clean sweep of the evening. Other contests went to Louie’s Tavern, Bemis Bag, Vollmer Bros. Meats. Capitol Ice and Blue Point Service through double wins over Heidenreich Florist. Polk's Sanitary Milk Cos.. Dutch Master Cigars, Pennsylvania and Russett Cafeteria. a a tt Lorenz Wiesman topped a trio of 600 shooters in the Eiks League at the Antlers Alleys, with a 646. Others to pass the mark were Bud C’hown with 607 and John Heidenreich with 605. Every team series was won through two-time victories. La Fendrich Cigars. Indiana Wheel and Rim, Little-Doo and Burdsal Paints downing Heidenreich Florists, Bailey Insurance, Hotel Antlers and Mobilgas. tt tt tt The new Illinois League of six teams inaugurated its season at the Illinois Alievs last night, with Ike Geese firing the initial high series, a 569. A. C. Demaree Cleaners and Local 18990 got away to flying starts with triple wins over McQuayNorris and German Beneficial Union, while Sahara Drill Corps were stopped once by Sahara Revelers. In the Real Silk Mixed League, Rov Sparrow outscored all male members of the loop with a 560, while Goldie Maschino

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THE JXDIANAPOLIS TIMES

pe;.,d the bes' series among the feminine participants, when she totaled 483. Indians scaiped Gulley Brushes twice. Hot Shots shot ho’ to take a pair from Head Hunters and Alley Rats gnawed Guttersnipes for a couple of wins. t: tt tt In the American Central Life Leaguematches at Pritchett’s. Ordinary Life outscored 20-Year Endowment three times. O L C. O won a pair from 20-Pay Life and 10-Year Terms took two from Joint Life. Uriah Sandidge produced the leading solo, count, a 562. tt tt tt Two-to-one victories featured the team matches of the E. C. Atkins League at the Indiana Alievs, Hark Saws. Inserted Tooth, Metal Saws, Took Makers and Handle Shop winning from Office, Lab-* oratory. Silver Steel, Purchasing Department and Saw Smithers. George Schmalz set the individual pace with a 586. tt tt tt In the Link-Belt, it was no Wimberly—no 600. so Smoyer's 559 was cood for the evening's honors. Team results of the league's games at the Central showed Engineering and Foundry as triple winners over Ewart and Screw Machine and Maintenance and Office in double victories over Bearings and Gear Cutters. ts tt tt Five individuals of the Printcraft League collected 600s during its session at Pritchett’s, John Fehr topping the quintet with a 631 that set the pace in his Cornelius Printing Co.’s triple victory over Pauley’s. George Scheidel came to life again to topple 616 and when Freddie Bohrman joined him with a 608, Quality Flowers broke their six-game losing streak with a triple victory over Indianapolis Star. Advance Electrotype was also victorious through a shutout, Harry Gresham’s 602 featuring their victory over Rolles Printing. Century Lunch was halted once in their march, Bingham Rollers taking the initial game. Butch Zix kept the winners in the midst of ,the battle with a 621. tt tt tt In the eighteen-team Industrial c rcuit at the Indiana Alleys Republic Cresoting, Batts Is Winner in Amateur Mitt Tilt In event of last night’s amateur'boxing card at the Bess A. C., Elzy Batts won over Jimmie George. The scrappers faced each other for the second time in the last two weeks, George having shaded his opponent in the first engagement. In other bouts Frank Riley bested Floyd Ford, Dave Williams won from Arnold Gee and Battling Jackson knocked out John Gushnoff in the second round. WORLD TRI-RAIL MEET ENTERS NEW ROUND By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. B—The world's three-cushion billiard tournament entered the second round today with two Chicagoans meeting in the first maten. Jay Bozeman, Vallejo, Cal., last night defeated Tiff Denton, Kansas City, 50 to 35, in 44 innings, and Willie Hoppe, New York, won from Arthur Thurnblad, Chicago, 50 to 41, in 44 innings. Welker Cochran, San Francisco, beat Otto Reiselt, Philadelphia, 50 to 42, in 49 innings, and Augie Kieckhefer, Chicago, defeated Allen Hall, St. Louis, 50 to 47, in 59 innings. Kieckhefer met Thurnblad today while Cochran opposed Kinrey Matsuyama of Japan. Tonight Johnny Layton will meet Reiselt and Hall will play Bozeman.

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Mzecabee*. E-Z Bake Flour. Centllvre Beer and Prest-O-Llte Battery downed Indianapolis Glove Cos., Polar Ice and Fuel Cos., L. Strauss & Cos.. Indianspolis New* and Bemis Sags three times, as Indianapolis Timet, Indianapolis Screw Products, and Universal Carloading were taking two each over Diiling & Cos., Ballard Ice Cream, and Indianapolis Railways. Gene Rufli with 625. Charlie Menges with 620 and Mel Lee with 615 were the best solo performers of the evening it tt tt A 599 posted by John Barrett carried off the soio honors of the St Philip No. 2 League last night. Pittman-Rice Coal Cos. ana Print-Krait took shutouts over Rural Shoe Rebuilders and Foresters while Sterling Beer and Kamms Beer won a pair each from M, C. Mescalls and Star Headliners. tt it tt Idea! Furniture and Bailey's Insurance were three-time winners in the West Side Merchants League. Haag's Drugs and Peoples Outfitting being their victims Indianapolis Times and Jordan Bros. Linoleum eked out double wins over Em-Roe Sporting Goods and Ritchie Furniture. Cal Humphries topped the individual scoring with a 587. tt tt tt Ed Tomlinson, although three pins short of a 600, topped the scoring es the L. S. Ayres & Cos. League at the Pritchett Alleys. In the team series, triple wins were taken by Matrix Shoes, Mendel Luggage, Ashcraft Shirts and Stokol over Kuppinheimer Belnord Shirts. Elgin Watches and AMC Shirts, while Estate Ranges and Phoenix Hose outscored Knox Hats and Grunows in two games. tt tt tt No team of the Fletcher Trust Cos. League got by without defeat in last night's games at the Delaware Alleys, all contests being decided over the two-to-one route. Westst Branch, West Michigan-st Branch. East Side and Main Office were the winning fivesomes, with Broad Ripple, Thirtieth-st Branch. South Side and West Indianapolis being the underdogs. Bob Cittrick outdistanced all loop rivals with a series of 584. Amateur Football The Leon Tailors will travel to Elwood Sunday to take on the Elwood Merchants. The team will leave by bus from Bauermeister’s house at 10 Sunday morning. Any one unable to make the trip is asked to call Bauermeister at Drexel 0148-J not latre than Saturday noon. All Boys’ Club players expecting to play against Broad Ripple are asked to report for practice this evening at 7:30 and tomorrow evening at Christian Park. State teams desiring games with the Boys’ Club may write to Bill Stewart. English Avenue Boys’ Club, Indianapolis. The Club eleven is undefeated and untied. Oak Hill Spartans will meet at Roose-velt-av and Caroline-st at 1 o'clock tomorrow for the game at Riwrside with the West Side A. C. Carver. Donnely, Kissinger. Dillman, Allen, Zimmerman, Golden. Sterrett, Lee. Spruce, Meade, Ronk. Reed, Cave. Hattabaugh, Patterson and Edwards are asked to report. The following Boys' Club Junior team players will meet tonight at the club: Gossa, R. McLinn. Glauden, G. Leppard, P. Leppord. F. ItJcLinn. Caskey, Catoff, Elders, Grace, Austin, O'Neil, Hamner and Edders. The Em-Roe Tuesday League has completed its organization and will open Tuesday night at Dearborn gym. League members are Company H. Eleventh Infantry, Ft. Harrison; Garfield A. C.. Auto Glass. Gregg Lions. Weber Milk and Kautsky Reserves. TITLE ASPIRANTS MEET By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. B.—Davey Day, Chicago, and Baby Arizmendi, Los Angeles, two of the foremost contenders for the Tony Canzoneri’s lightweight title, will battle tonight in a 10-round bout at the Chicago Stadium. CONTINENTALS ON TOP Washington High School's freshmen defeated Tech’s rhinies, 40 to 0, in a football game yesterday at the West Side field. Roth, McCalip and Powell shared scoring honors for the Continentals.

‘Mystery Man ’ Held Ineligible

fIHDV

—KEY—SURNAME KEY Christian name and nickname unknown, the University of California Los Angeles Branch football player pictured above is causing the coast university officials headaches galore. Registered as R. F. (Ted) Key, the star full back has been charged by Dean Earl Miller with entering the school under a false name. It is claimed he really is Clois Francis Key, a brother who has been playing college football at various schools for several years. Dean Miller has declared Key definitely ineligible. OSGOOD QUINTET WINS VERSAILLES. Ind., Nov. 8. —Osgood High School defeated Versailles in a basketball game last night, 18 to 16.

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Silent Hoosier Five Ready to Start Season Deaf School Cagers Oppose Castleton in Opener: Dates Listed. Their gridiron togs packed away until next year. Silent Hoosier athletes of the State School for the Deaf finished preparations today for the opening game on their basketball schedule against Castleton here tomorrow night. The Silents have three regulars left from the National Deaf championship squad of last year. Bowman, Ayres and Gall. Lee. Chapman and Beckman are other returning lettermcn. Newcomers making strong bids for team positions are Martin. Rains, Drake, Cieslak, Hendrix and Wilhelm. The remainder of the schedule: Nov. 15 Roachdale; Nov. 22. Morristown; Nov. 23. Masonic Home at Franklin; Nov. 27, at Morton Memorial. Dec. 6, at Pinnell; Dec. 7, at Sharpsville; Dec. 13. Saratoga; Dec. 14, at Oolitic; Dec. 19. Milan and Napoleon at Milan. Jan. 10. Arlington; Jan. 11. at

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.NOV. 8, X

Brookston; Jan. 17, at Roanoke; Jan. 18. St. Mary’s at Huntington: Jan. 24. open; jan. 31. at Edinburg. Feb. 1. Lawrence: Feb. 7. at Carmel; j Feb. 8, Portland: Feb 14, Lizton; Feb 21-22. Central States tourney at Flint, Mich. The Stlonts also desire to book 3 home game on Jan. 24. Malone and Heffner Added to Hall Hill Two of four scheduled bouts have been lined up for the wrestling show I at Tomlinson Hall Monday night. The semi-windup was completed today with the matching of Eddie Malone and Jimmy Heffner. They are light-heavies. Johnny Carlin has accepted terms and will be matched with an opponent to be selected later. The main go will stand as announced yesterday, with Stanley Buresh taking on Tarzan Reeves. They also are light-heavies. A fourth bout will be arranged to open the action at 8:30. new"hardwood loop TO BE FORMED AT •Y’ Anew basketball league is to be formed at a meeting at the Y. M. C. A. tonight. Lincoln Chiropractic College. Indianapolis College of Pharmacy. Benjamin Harrison Law School. Central Business College j and N. C. A. G. U. are expected to be represented.