Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1935 — Page 10

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By Eddie Ash “MIXED MATCH” STIRS INTEREST a a a KING LEVINSKY VS. RAY STEELE

TN the event the proposed “mixed match’’ goes through in St. Louis on Nov. 19 between King Levinsky and Ray Steele it will he the first “big time” affair of its kind on record, at least during recent years. Levinsky is the Chicago heavyweight boxer and Steele is the California wrestler who has appeared in Indianapolis at the Armony. Another local angle is the fact that Lloyd Carter, Indianapolis Hercules A. C. matchmaker, was the first to bring Steele to the front in the grappling game out on the West Coast. Carter, a former wrestler, saw in Steele a coming champ and slipped him many pointers. Ray is ranked with the top flight group and while never attaining the throne he has established a reputation of being one of the best from the standpoint of cleverness. a tt b tt tt a CARTER expressed the opinion that wrestler Steele is just as tough prize fighter Levinsky and that St. Louis sports goers are due for a wild night when the big fellows square off in the ring—if current plans do not go awry. Both weigh over the 200-pound mark, and if permitted to cut loo,' <■ with everything in stock there is sure to be action of the spectacular type. . It stacks up as an old-fashioned brawl if it goes through, and is certain to attract nation-wide interest. Lloyd Carter’s view, of course, leans toward Steele as the winner. It's just possible that Carter knows something of Steele's boxing skill that is unknown to the general professional sports public. In the opinion of the writer, though, if the big fellows get in there and pitch it will be the next thing to a bull fight. Our sympathy goes to the referee. a tt tt a a a SO many of The 'lanes’ Perfect Picker Petes made direct hits on last Saturday’s college grid games that this column, conductor believes they are entitled ..o a bouquet. The column yesterday carried a lot of information on the accomplishment of the high pickers and the “right on the nose pickers," but space is space and not all of the amateur experts were given attention. a a a a a tt David Fogle of 111 - Union-st got on the Wisconsin bandwagon and named the Badgers over Purdue, 14-13. The score was 8-0, but it was listed a: a “terrific” upset. Harry G. Schafer, 831 N. Centennial-st. picked the Badgers, 14-7, and Northwestern, 17-13. He certainly knocked off two upsets there. Moreover, he picked Illinois over Michigan. Strange as it may seem, though, Mr. Schaefer had 20 misses in 28 games. E.stel A. Long, 821 N. Temple-av, turned in two “perfects,” Navy over Pcnn.sy, 13-0, and Minnesota over lowa, 13-6. Tony Russo, 2242 Park-av, was correct on Marquette over Michigan State, 13-7; Harold W. Erner, 1425 N. Gladstone-av, the same, and Emma Ward, 1014 LaGrande-st, was perfect on California over Washington, 14-0. H. E. Davis, 2330 Carrolltonav, and Clarence E Hopkins, 1509 W. 26th-st, also made a direct hit on the big game on the Coast. a tt o a a A N additional sharpshooter who saw that upset of Purdue by Wisconsin was Leo A. Budenz, 2115 Barth-av. and another expert who picked Northwestern to down Notre Dame was Wallace P. Daggy, 3536 N. Meridian-st. that tough Minnesota-lowa tussle, 13-6, was cracked on the beak by W. D. Ferguson. 122 Johnson-av; Carlos Myers, 3268 College-av; John F Donohue. 1639 Chestnut -st. and Charles Endsley, 441 N. Grant-st. Also close was James E. Godfrey, Dayton. Inch, at 14-6. Picking the Kansas State-lowa State tilt on the nose at 6-0 were Lee Munger, 7861 Edgewater-dr. and Ray Reed Jr„ 4231 Central-av. a a tt a a a A ND now for another week, listing 30 games instead of 28. The college gridders arc moving into the hard and traditional games now and it s best to string along and pick at ’em as they come up. Several schools wi!! drop out, after this week and for that reason two games were added to the Nov. 16 selections. I leader experts arc familiar with all teams that are included in this weeks Perfect Picker Pete group. The task is, of course, to get ’em right. Oh, yeah! Fill out, the brackets with your opinion of the scores-to-ne and mail or bring to Perfect Picker Pete. The Times, Indianapolis Ind . not later than the afternoon of Friday. Clip and fill out. Here is the new lineup: West. St. ( ) Butler ....( ) Duke ( )N. Car. U. ( ) Army ... ( I N. Dame ..( , D’mouth ( ) Cornell ... ( ) Wabash ( )De Pauw . ( ) Kan. St. . ( ) okla. U. .. ( ) Purdue .. ( ) lowa { ) Mich ( ) Minn ( ) Chicago ( ) Indiana .. ( ) N’westcm ( ) Wiscon. ( ) Hanover ( ) Ball St. . ( ) Pennsv ~. ( ) Penn. St. .. ( ) Ind. St. ( ) E’ville ( ) Pitt ( ) Nebraska .. ( ) Franklin ( ) Rose P. ... ( )S. Cal ( ) Wash. St. .. ( ) Alabama .( ) Ga. Tech ..( ) Stanford .( ) Montana ..( ) Catholic ( )W. Md ( ) Syracuse . ( ) Colgate... ( ) N. V. I'. . ( ) Rutgers ..( ) Temple . ( ) M’quette ... ( ) Cincy ( ) Ohio U. .. ( ) Tennessee ( ) Vandv. ( ) Ohio St. ( ) Illinois . ( ) Texas .. . ( ) Tex. Chr. .. ( ) Georgia . ( ) Lou. St. . ( ) Tulane . ( ) Kentucky .. ( ) Navy .....( ) Columbia . ( )W. Va. ... ( ) Duquesne .. ( ) Name .. Address

Giant Redskin Opposes Strangler Lewis Tonight War Eagle Strongbow, Weighing 283. to Test Veteran Headlock Artist at Armory Mat Show. Ed (Strangler) Lewis, who is conceded to be the wrestling game's greatest headlock artist, will pit his experience against War Eagle Strongbow. Indian 'giant" from Oklahoma, in tonight's feature offering on the all-heavyweight grappling card of the Hercules A. C. at the Armorv.

The bout brings together the two biggest wrestlers ever to come to grips at the Armory. Lewis weighs 247, with Strongbow going him better by shoving the scales to 283. Although usually the favorite every time he criers the ring. Lewis is said to consider tonight's bout as an extra t wth assignment. HPD j!S Em-Roe Bicycles $24.95 EM-ROE Goods ’ Cos. 209 West tVaililntton Street WaHHMHHHMHH B MATCHING Is) We can match your coat. Over 1000 patterns to select from. I CnU TAILORING CO LLUH 131 E. New York St. Auto Loans and Refinancing 2** Months to Pay WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc. 270 W WASH ST. Kstahlished ,*>4 Years Opposite Statebouge 1.1-2749

The semi-windup, like the top attraction. likewise calls for a 90minute time limit with two falls out of three. It is a special tussle in which Paul Jones, 215, California ace. will go against Bob Blair, 218, Omaha. Jones will be making his first appearance at the Armory. Blair replaces Rough House Nelson on the card. Openeing the bill at 8:30 and in a one tumble match will be Rudy Strongberg. 229. young German grappler from Milwaukee, and Karl Hanson, 231, Newark.

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Indianapolis Times Sports

Cathedral Is Winner Over County Rival Irish Close Campaign by Downing Southport Gridders, 13-8. BY DICK MILLER Cathedral High School laid claim to a share of the Marion County football title along with a part of the all-city pennant today as a reI suit of its 13-8 victory over a sturdy Southport eleven in Butler Bowl yesterday. Battling on a mud-cov-ered gridiron that made the going treacherous, the Irish won with touchdowns scored both via the air and the ground. Cathedral, playing its final season game, held a slight edge in the first quarter, featuring a thirty-five-yard dash by Jack Corriden just before the period ended, Corriden’s run placed the ball on the Southport 27 and as the ball changed ends of the fieiu, Uoach Joe Dienhart sent in his “ace’ ball-toter, Ronald Golay, who has been out of the lineup with an an<le injury. Taking the ball on a lateral pass, Golay started around left end, cut back over tackle, veered off to the right corner of the gridiron and then made a dive over the line as it appeared he might be tackled. On a fake place kick, Bob Connor tossed a pass to Vic Lanahan for the extra point. Cathedral Leads at Half The half ended with the bail in midfield, Frank Winchell and McGlinchey engaging in a punting duel. The count was still 7-0 Cathedral. The Cardinals came back with a "bundle of scrap” in the second half and, after receiving the kickoff, Frank Winchell made a first down, then broke through for a brilliant sixty-one-yard run, his mates blocking perfectly, to reach the goal line. Winchell’s drive for the extra point was short. The Irish led, 7-6. Corriden again placed the oval in scoring range when he darted outside Southport’s right end for a forty-three-yard sprint to reach the Cardinal 10. On the next play Connor passed to Larry Mabee in the end zone for a touchdown, but another fake pass for the extra point missed fire. Southport launched a drive late in the game in which Frank Winchell carried the ball down the field only to fall short of a touchdown by a yard. Winchell made four consecutive first downs from midfield. Scores Intentional Safety Taking the ball at the goal line, with seconds to play, Bob Connor, Cathedral quarter back, downed the ball in the end zone for an inten- | tional safety, giving Southport two ! points, and the game ended shortly after the next kickoff. During the season Cathedral defeated Manual, Washington, and Tech before taking Southport. Shortridge defeated all these teams except Tech, its opponent this Friday. Victory for Shortridge will boost the Blue Devils’ claim on an all-city title share. In an early season game, Shortridge and Cathedral played a scoreless tie.

Knockouts Feature Amateur Ring Bill Three Scrappe n s Floored in Physical School Tilts. Knockouts featured last night’s, amateur boxing show at the Wal-lace-Monaghan Physical Culture School, 218 Board of Trade Building. Eddie Wilson, Oliver A. C., stopped Paul Totten, unattached, in the second round of their battle; Robert Mudd, South Side Turners, won over Bill Rowe. Oliver A, C„ by a tech- | nical knockout in the second stanza, and Norvel Binninger. unattached, was victorious by a technical knockj out over Eddie Calvin, CCC of Ft. Harrison in the third round. Harry Brown, unattached, took a five-round decision over Clifford Fultz, Oliver A. C., in the fastest fight of the evening. In other bouts i Lefty Leferts, Oliver A. C., defeated Wayne Long, Ft. Harrison; Woody ! Means, Oliver A. C„ beat Chuck | Lceper, unattached, and George j Mudd, South Side Turners, gained a decision over Dave Capeliart, unattached. Another series of bouts is scheduled for next Monday night and i amateur fighters desiring places on the card are requested to get in | touch with Fred De Borde. 476 S. i Meridian-st. H. S. Football (Games of Yesterday) Cathedral, 13; Southport, 8, Bloomfield. 18; Brazil, 0. Wiley (Terre Haute), 6: Gerst- | meyer (Terre Haute), 2. Sullivan. 26; Linton. 0. ! Vincennes. 20; Bicknell, 7.

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1935

BLUE DEVILS ON EDGE FOR ANNUAL TILT WITH TECH

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SHORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD The Shortridge High School gridders will clash with Tech Friday afternoon at the Butler Bowl. The game will decide the city public high school champion, and give to the winner the School Board Cup. Front Row, Left to Right—Jack Fehsenfeld, end; John Doty, tackle; Red Wey, guard; Captain Wesley Martin, center; Lewis Morrison, guard; Dick De Mars, tackle; Robert Garrett, end. Second Row, Left to Right—Coach Bob Nipper; Dave Allerdice, left half back; Allan Scales, right half back; Jack Brown, full back; Bob Adams, quarter back; Dave Crockett, quarter back, right half back or full back; Bnant Sando, left half back; Whitten Lingeman, left half back; Russel S. Julius, athletics director. Third Row, Left to Right—Dick Skinner, end; Bill Barr, tackle; Dick Rehm, guard; H. L. Freyn, center; Billy Isley, guard; Emory Schlake, end: Dick Fisher, end, and Bill Beaning, quarter back. Max Bartley, varsity right half back, and George Pike, reserve tackle, were not present when the picture was taken. The Blue Devils have run their string of consecutive games without a loss to 11. They have been tied twice, by Tech last season and by Cathedral this year. The last defeat was by Newcastle in 1934.

SI6OO Is Top Price at Early Harness Horse Sale Hoosier Buys Senator Belmont; 600 Bidders on Hand for Auction at State Fairground. Spirited bidding was the rule today at the Indiana State Fairground during the annual harness horse auction. Buyers were on hand yesterday inspecting the trotters and pacers, but were disappointed when

rain prevented exercise on the fracl The speed sale is a two-day affair and will wind up tomorrow. Prominent horsemen are here from e v ery section of the country and representatives from Germany, Belgium and New Zealand also are on hand. Approximately 600 prospective bidders were present today, one of the largest gatherings in the history of the sales. Sales opened with Jane Alice, a 2-year-old offered by Sep Palin, going for $l3O to Dr. Guy Curry, South Solon, O. It was regarded a low price. With but one exception top price was S2OO and low S6O during early sales. Senator Belmont, 4-year-old. offered by Fred E. Schmidt of Chicago, went for SI6OO to A. B. Boyd. Cambridge City, Ind. According to the sale program at least 100 horses were to be offered to high bidders this afternoon. Many capable speedsters are included in the lot and also some fine undeveloped material. Among the racing stables represented with talent offered at the auction are J. R. Clark. Sep Palin, Cedar Hill. Lee McNamara, Hinchman & Elsbury, Josedale, C, B. Dagler, all of Indiana, and Castleton Farms of Lexington. Ky.; E. L. Kelley Farms of Maumee, 0., and Radisson Farms of Chicago.

LOUIS BATTERS FOUR RIVALS IN EXHIBITION By United Press MONTREAL, Nov. 12.—Joe Louis, Detroit Negro heavyweight contender, returned to the ring last night and battered four opponents in four rounds of exhibition fighting. For two minutes Joe sidestepped Paul Cavalier of Chicago. Then he opened with a barrage of right and left hooks and Cavalier was saved from a knockout by the bell. Louis opened up in the last three rounds and quickly disposed of Stan Ketchell, Mickey McEvoy and Andy Wallace. Early Basketball For games with the following Christamore House quintets call Belmont 1175: Hawks. 12 to 13-year-old class: Indians. 14-15: Triangles, 16-17: Flashes, 17-13; Olympics. 18-20: Comets. 15-16; A. C.s. senior; Diamonds, senior. Teams desiring games with Fletcher Place in the Fletcher gym on Saturday nights, or teams having access to gyms on other nights, are asked to call A1 at Drexel 2725. Indianapolis Secos are arranging their schedule and desire to hear from fast local and state teams having access to gyms. Write to the Salvage Equipment Company. 703 W. New York-st. Indianapolis. or phone Lincoln 1831. Fettles Drugs defeated the East End Ramblers. 34 to 21. Scarlet, Crooke and Weaver were outstanding. South Side Buddies opened their season with a 26-to-12 victory over the Eastman Cleaners. Wampler, with nine points, and Hunt, with seven, paced the winners. The Buddies will meet Meridian Heights in the Meridian Heights gym tonight at 7:30, For games, write to Leo Ostermever. 245 South State-av. Indianapolis. Mickleyville notice. The S B A. girls learn wishes to eontac - a coach and a center. Practice will be held at Rhodius Thursday night at 8:30, and team members will be selected. Games are wanted with citv and s'ate girls or boys teams. Write to M Wright, 39 South Warman-av, Indianapoiis. or call Belmont 2111. Amateur Football The Oak Hill Spartans will play a practice game tomorrow night at BrooKside at 8 o'clock. The Hofla Juniors defeated the West Side Ramblers in a Big Six foo-ball league tussle 24 to 0 Gunn. Colbert. Kelsey and Stevenson tallied for the winners The Hoffas will play at Rhodius Saturday.

Brown Takes on Rugged Foe Here Weinert Never Has Been on Floor, Is Claim. Willard Brown, popular local welterweight, is choosing a “tough one' 1 for his “home-coming” scrap at the Armory Friday night, in the opinion of Eddie Long, veteran Chicago fight manager who is handling Puggy Weinert. The Windy City lad goes against Brown in the 10-round headliner on the Hercules A. C. mitt-tossing program. Long reports that Weinert is an aggressive mauler who never has been knocked off his feet during a career of more than 100 scraps. “He is capable of trading punches with any welter in the game and he has beaten his share of them,” Long asserts. The Friday fight will be Willard's first here since his recent tour of Australia and will be the first time he has appeared before home-towm fans in almost three years.

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Irish Still in Running for Bid to Rose Bowl Process of Elimination Throws Favorable Light on N. D., If Ramblers Can Win Remaining Games. BY HENRY SUPER United Press Staff Correspondent NEW \ ORK, Nov. 12.—Elimination of Notre Dame from the ranks of the undefeated has converted the race for a Rose Bowl invitation into a wide-open affair. But the Irish, despite their whipping last week bv Northwestern, apparently still have the inside track.

The nation today boasts but 10 major unbeaten teams. One of them, California, likely will be the Western entrant if it gets by College of Pacific next week and Stanford the week after. The other nine all have tough roads toward perfect seasons and, even if they clear them, the cards will be stacked against most of them. It is no secret that the Eastern team invited West must have a certain amount of box office appeal. All of the Rose Bowl teams from the East in the last decade had that power. Notre Dame, which last played in 1925, has more crowd appeal than any of the other Eastern brigades. Tar Heels Prominent Os the 10 teams that have perfect records, three probably would refuse invitations—Minnesota, Dartmouth and Princeton. Thus the field of unbeaten elevens which could accept invitations simmers down to New York University, North Carolina, Syracuse. Marquette, Southern Methodist and Texas Christian. N. Y. U. can be counted out because it has a second-rate schedule. Marquette is in the running, but it, too, has an unattractive scheduleand hasn’t enjoyed the national ballyhoo that would make it a drawing card at Pasadena. Syracuse likewise hasn’t a tough schedule and it has stayed in the select group by close margins on several occasions. North Carolina is a leading contender and may get the bid if it whips Duke and Virginia. The Tar Heels are well known in the South, but whether the West would consider them a drawing card remains to be seen. Already Visited Coast Southern Methodist and Texas Christian have about the toughest schedules in the country. They clash on Nov. 30 and one will be eliminated from the top-flight ranks'.

Horses May Aid Aged A bill may be introduced in the Texas Legislature which would levy a state tax of lVt P rr cent OTI race track revenue instead of the current 10 per cent. Additional amount would go to an old-age pension. “ Hoss ” nlayers have not been consulted.

S. M. U. already has appeared in Los Angeles, beating u. C. L. A. yesterday. T. C. U. appears on the coast in December against Santa Clara. In all past Rose Bowl games the Eastern team has come from beyond the Mississippi. Perhaps precedent may be broken this year, but reports from the coast indicate that it is doubtful whether California crowds would go much for a second appearance of either of these teams. Princeton, as in 1933, is favored by the coast for a bid if it goes undefeated. But the Tigers arc prohibited from playing post-season games. Thus, it wouldn't he surprising if Notre Dame were invited if it beats Army and Southern California. FEMININE COURT STAR ACCEPTS PRO OFFER lty United Press NEW YORK, Nov, 12.—Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt Arnold, 4-foot 11-inch tennis sensation from Los Angeles, has turned profesisonal, according to announcement made today by Bill O'Brien, promoter. Mrs. Arnold, who whipped Kay Stammers in the Wightman Cup matches this summer, will make her debut Jan. 11 in Madison Square Garden against an unnamed opponent.

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Blackaby Top Candidate for Scoring Title Bulldog Back Sets Burning Pace in State Grid Conference. Inman Blackaby, Butler University full back, today apparentlv had clinched the individual scoring championship of the Indiana Conference. He scored eight touchdowns and an extra point in the six conference games played by the unbeaten But- , ler eleven for a seasons total of 49 points. Willie Karr of Valparaiso, who has competed in but three conference games this season, is second in the league scoring with 34 points. He made five touchdowns and scored four extra points. He suffered a leg injury in a contest against Michigan Normal and probably will be unable to compete in Valparaiso's final conference game against Evansville Nov. 23. Jim Wulle of Butler stored a touchdown against Franklin to gain a tie for third place in the scoring with Fay Johnson of Evansville. Spero Costas, injured Butler quarter back, is tied with Herb Banet for fifth place, each having 30 points. Jerome Schilling. Do Pauw. wont scoreless Saturday but held to sixth place with a total of 24 points. Wabash retained the team scoring lead with a total of 211 points for seven games, against 30 points scored by its rivals. Butler is second in team scoring with 193 points, as compared to 14 points scored by its opponents. Leading scorers: Player G T PAT TP Blarkabv 'Butler) O 8 I 49 Karr (Valparaiso) 3 5 4 31 Johnson (Evansville) ... 0 5 2 32 Wulle Butler) 6 5 2 32 Costas 'Butler) 5 5 O 30 Banet (Manchester) fi 4 fi 39 Schilling (De Pauw) .... fi 4 0 24 Vire (Oakland Citv) 7 3 2 29 G—Games: T—Touchdowns PAT—Points after Touchdown; TP—Total points. Cochran Captures Fourth Cue Test Favorite in World Tourney Trips Hall. Hy United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—With a record of four victories and no defeats, Welker Cochran. San Francisco, today was the favorite to win the world three-cushion billiard championship. Cochran added his fourth victory last night, defeating Allen Hall, St. Louis, 50 to 41. in 47 innings. Arthur Thurnblad, Chicago, beat Kinrey Matsuyama, Japan, 50 to 41, in 42 innings. Willie Hoppe, New York, and Jay Bozeman, Vallejo, Cal., went into a tie for second place with Augie Kieckhefer, Chicago, by scoring victories yesterday. Hoppe rallied to defeat Tiff Denton, Kansas City, 50 to 48, in 52 innings, and Bozeman upset Otto Reiselt, Philadelphia, 50 to 29, in 47 innings. Hoppe, Kieckhefer and Bozeman have won three games and lost one. Games today: Thurnblad vs. Hall; Johnny Layton vs. Denton; Hoppe vs. Reiselt; Kieckhefer vs* : Matsuyama. * TOURNEY STANDING i W L HR BO Welker Cochran 4 0 9 33 Angie Kieckhefer 3 1 7 50 Willie Hoppe 3 1 10 35 Jav N. Bozeman 3 1 f! 32 Johnnv Lavton 2 1 8 .50 Arthur Thurnbald 3 2 B 42 Otto Reiselt 2 3 11 34 Allen Hall 1 3 8 41 TifT Denton 0 4 10 Kinrey Matsuyama 0 5 7

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