Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 214, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1935 — Page 31

NOV. 10, 1030

WILLIAMS OF OPINION IRISH ARE OVERRATED AT 2 to 1

True, Army Is Weaker on Paper, Observes Scribe, but Figures ‘Lie’ in This Series Capacity Crowd Sure Thing When Notre Dame and Soldiers Square Off, No Matter What Their Previous Records; Figures Loss of Pilney to Hurt. BY JOE WILLIAMS Time* Special Writer NEW YORK, Nov 15 —Short notes on a long football menu. . . . Army vs. Notre Dame. . . . This is home-coming game for the subway alumni. ... It is already a complete success. . . . The scalpers have all the tickets. . . . And as one of them remarked yesterday, "This thing is terrific. You'd think Joe Louis is fiphting." . . . Never has a higher tribute been paid to an Army-Notre Dame game.

The game will draw capacity, about 82.000, and this despite the fact that Army has been beaten twice and Notre Dame once . . . Part of the an-

swer is that many of the citizens save up for this one particular football show each year . . . another angle is that the pseudo Irish and the Cadets seldom fail to put on a thrilling performance . . . and still another Item is the unbelievable rally the South

.loe Williams

Benders made against Ohio State. , . . A story-book finish of that kind 'three touchdowns in the last quarter,) never fails to stimulate interest in a team .... There will probably be a lot of people in the stands tomorrow who don't even know Notre Dame was knocked off bv Northwestern last week. All they remember is that Wayne Millner caught Bill Shakespeare's pass from the 30-yard line in the end zone just before the gun sounded, and this was the blow that, finally dropped a supposedly invincible Ohio State team. tt n a ' I 'HE young man who played the 1 most conspicuous role in that virtory, Andy Pilney, will not be able to play tomorrow. . . . When they carried him off the Buckeye battlefield on a stretcher that, afternoon they carried him out of college football forever. . . . His leg

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is that badly hurt. . . But even so, the speculative gentry is making Notre Dame a 2 to 1 favorite. There is no such thing as a good bet if you lose, but this would seem to approach it, if for no other reason than that past performances in this series prove there never was a time when one team was twice as good as the other. ... Id say Notre Dame is not much better than an even money bet, and especially so with Pilney out. True, the Soldiers have been beaten twice in a row and were put to rout by a team Notre Dame beat, namely Pittsburgh. But have you examined the South Benders’ record closely? . . . They scored only two touchdowns against Carnegie Tech, won from Pittsburgh on a field, goal. Looked good (paced by Pilneyi against Navy; did the impossible against Ohio State (again paced by Pilney), and were beaten by Northwestern. o u a WITH all due respect to Shakespeare's tremendous punting the team seems to be just average without Pilney; obviously it isn t one of those Rockne models that can lose four or five key men and still keep on traveling in high. That’s why I think it is overrated at 2 to 1. . The Soldiers are scarcely colossal themselves, even in lower case, but they don’t need a guide around the football field. The game seldom runs to form, anyway. . . The stamp of mediocrity was placed on the Soldiers last week when they lost to Pittsburgh, 29-6. . Do you recall what happened in 1931? . . . The Soldiers lost to Pittsburgh, 26-0, that year and then beat a great Notre Dame team, 12-0. A Notre Dame team, by the way, that had previously beaten Pittsburgh, 25-12, . This is only one of many similar incidents. . . . How can you figure a game like this? I’ll take vanilla. . . . Also two smackers on the Soldiers. ... On the unpatriotic hunch that maybe the boot of Staten Island may have an off day. . With Pilney out I don't think there’s much difference between the two rivals except, of course, for Shakespeare's kicking. Which may bo like saying the only difference between Henry Ford and Prince Mike Romanoff is a billion dollars. o a Syracuse vs. Colgate—These two teams occupy positions totally reversed from early season expectations . . . Syracuse is one of the four undefeated Eastern teams. . . The other three being Princeton. Dartmouth and New York University. . . . Coigate blazed the trail with intricate lateral pass maneuvers last year, and only the Ohio State powerhouse blocked its march to a perfect season. . . This was supposed to be the year the lateral pass came into full flower and Prof. Andy Kerr was looked upon to add new glory to Colgate’s fame. But Colgate has lost three of its last four games, while Syracuse, which was not supposed to be going anywhere in particular this year has won six in a row. a a a PROF. KERR blames the collapse of the laterals on the fact that the boys are tackling high this year. . . . And if this is r . that is needed to stop the laterals one wonders why the boys waited a whole year to change their tactics. ... It seems pretty obvious that if you tackle a ball carrier around the arms he isn't going to be able to lateral to a teammate, doesn't it? ... Or am I getting too technical for you? Somehow the feeling persists that Prof. Kerr is going to win himself a ball game, laterals or no laterals, tomorrow. ... He rested his squad up last Saturday and is ready to go. . . . Besides, beating the Orangemen has got to be a habit with Colgate coaches. . . . Syracuse hasn't won from the Little Giant of Chenango since 1924. . . . Say, even Dempsey could flight in those days. . . And do you remember the swell "speaks" they used to have in 48th-st? . . . Boy, those were the times! . . . Oh. yes, I still like Syracuse.

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Mindach’s 686 Features Local Bowling Sessions Diamond Chain Ace Posts Outstanding Series as Other Pastimers Fail to Hit Pocket.

BY BERNARD HARMON SCORING in the various ten-pin loops of the city suffered a slump during last night's sessions, only one pastimer nearing the 700 mark, as team scoring took one of the worse nose-dives of the current season. Carl Mindach, who has had several bulging series in some of the big-time loops during the season, cut loose in the Diamond Chain circuit,

made up of employes of that company, and showed his fellowworkers just what a string of strikes could do. He hung up a 686 total, through games of 215, 204 and 267, but the support he received from his mates was nothing like his contribution, and the Tools quintet

-C\ L m L

Mindach

dropped two of their three games to the opposing Couplings team. In other team series, Cases outscored Specials in every game, while Sprockets won twice over Chains. Mindach's big series was the highest three-game total of the season in the league. it a a RUNNERUP honors of the evening went to Cy Sochalski, who set the pace in the Intermediate League during its matches at the Uptown Alleys. Performing with the Fisher’s Pharmacy, he reached 659 on counts of 204, 259 and 196 which, combined with a 600 turned in by Adam Schoen, gave the druggists a sweep of their series over Scherer Electrics. Leo Hale, who, after a fast start early this season, faded during the last few weeks, snapped out of his slump to post a 602 that led Eastern Coal Cos. to a shutout victory over Enos Coal Cos. Orville Strong was 10 pins short of a 600, but his 590 gave the E. Johnson Coals enough power to take three games over Schultz Furniture. Earl Fegan gave up a 607, but his Indiana Candy Cos. was able to halt the opposing Safety Boosters in only one game. In the remaining team series Uptown Tavern took a pair from Coca Cola in a contest that found no individuals threatening the 600 mark. tt tt tt IT was a dull evening in the Printcraft, League, as it went through its weekly schedule at the Pritchett Alleys, only one pastimer mastering the 600 mark during the session. The outstanding pin-pounder was Jack Hunt, and his top count was a 638, the result of three double century games. Quality Flowers and Century Lunch gained three game victories over Bingham Rollers and Rolles Printing Cos. as Pauley’s and Cornelius Printing took two each from Advance Electrotype and Lndianapolis Star. a a a Russet Cafeteria, broke up a two-way (ie for first place in the team standings of the Universal League, when they won twice over Dutch Master Cigars, while their rivals for the top spot, Bemis Bags, dropped a pair .o Capitol Ice. The Icemen's double victory gave them a tie for second place with their opponents. S. & S. Service Station and Heidenreich Florists emerged victorious in all three games over Vollmer Meats and Pennsylvania Railroad. Polk’s Sanitary Milk Cos. won the rubber game from Blue Point Service Station in the other team series. Lee Hargon topped a quintet of honor shooters with a 638. Prior Smith totaled 622 in his series, Walt English reached 616 in his three tries. Kchl massed a 608 and Ray Hockersmith slipped over with a 603. tt tt tt Harry Johnson was nine pins under the 600 mark dur'ng his appearance in the L. S. Ayres & Cos. matches at Pritchett's, but his 591 proved the best solo count of the evening, and led his Estate Ranges to the only triple win registered in the loop. AMC Shirts took the three-time setback. In other contests, Grunow. Kuppenheim-er. Stokol, Knox Hats and Mendell Luggage won twice over Belnord Shirts, Phoneix Hose. Elgin Watches, Ashcraft Shirts and Matrix Shoes. tt a a In the American Central Life session at Pritchett's. Alf Rafert. led the individual scoring with 576. Team results found Ordinary Life in a triple vetory over O. L. O. O . Joint Life taking two fiMm 20-Pay Life and 10-Year Terms winning twice over 20-Year Endowments. a a tt The two-way tie for the top berth in the Real Silk Mixed League was broken up last night, as the Alley Rats won twice over Hot Shots and Gulley Brushes took three from Head Hunters. The Rats and Hunters had been knotted before last night's session, and now the Rats are first, while the Hunters find themselves deadlocked with the Hot Shots for second place. In the other team series Indians took two from Guttersnipes. Harold Theobald paced the male members with a 562, while Goldie Maschino led the feminine pastimers with a 478. a tt tt Fresh won three times over Health. Nutritious took a shutout victory over Service. Pure outscored Energy and Wholesome tvon an odd game decision over Quality in the Mutual Milk League meeting at the Fountain Square Alleys. Foster Gauker with 589 copped individual honors. tt u a Harold Dwenger set the pace among the pastimers of the St. Catherine's League at 'he Fountain Square last night, a 590 putting him in front. All team series were decided through two to one scores, Sauter’s Tavern. Weber Milk Cos.. Trefy s Inn and ! Schuster Coal winning from Thoman’s i Shoes. Lauck Funeral Home. Fountain ' Square Furniture and Wizard Machine. o tt tt Art Rowley continued his fast pace in I the West Side Merchants League at the Indiana Alleys, topping all solo counts with a .781. Bailey Insurance took the only three-game victory of the evening, Haag's Drugs being the victim. Jordan Lincoleum, Ritchey Furniture and L'mRoe Sporting Goods won two each over i Ideal Furniture. Indianapolis Times and Peoples Outfitting.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

In the E C. Atkins League at the Indiana. Metal Saws and Purchasing Dept, won three each from Laboratory and Silver Steel, while Inserted Tooth. Office and Tool Makers took a pair each over Saw Sraithers. Handle Shop and Hack Saws. Mose Collins was high scorer with a 530. tt B tt A trio of pastimers in the Industrial League passed 600 during last night’s matches at the Indiana Alleys Don Helium's 628 was the top series. Henry Johnson had 604 and Clarence Moxley, 601. Ballard Ice Cream. Centlivre Beer, Bemis Bag, Indianapolis Railways. Polar Ice and Fuel and Indianapolis News were triple winners over Indianapolis Times. Dilling Candv. L Strauss & Cos., General Outdoor Advertising. Presto-Lite and Universal Car Loading. Other series resulted in double victories for Republic Creosoting, Inland Container and E-Z Bake Flour over Indianapolis Screw Products. Maccabees and Indianapolis Glove Cos. a a a In the Automotive League at the Illinois. Ben Parsons posted the best solo series of the evening, a 619. Oren Van Buren ran second with a 602. In the team clashes. Beard Brake service took three games from Denny Motor Service. Hoosier Casualty shutout G. A. Mellett Cos.. Eagie Machine turned in two wins over Indiana Tire and Rubber and Jones-Maley won an odd game decision over Inland Battery Cos. tt tt a Ritz Tavern was the only three-time winner in the Parkway Recreation League, Bowers & Hindle being the shutout victims. Kingan & Cos., Miller’s Tavern, Belch Whiz and Aeme-Monon Coal took two each over Pearson Cos., Roberts Milk, Coca Cola and Farmers National in other contests. A trio of honor totals emerged from the evening’s bombardment, Jimmie Hurt having a 618, Al Berberich 615 and Kirt Lieber, 609. tt u tt Frank Livengood with a 607 and Dutch Fulle with 602 were the only honor shooters of the Elks League session at the Antlers Alleys. Heidenreich Florists were the only three-time winners of the session, Mobilgas taking the beatings. Bailey’s Insurance won twice over Burdsal Paints, La Fendrich Cigars took a pair from Lit-tlc-Doo and Indiana Wheel and Rim downed Antlers Hotel twice. tt a a In the P R. Mallory League's matches at the Delaware, Vibrators won three games from Shadow Meters, while Elkonites. Contacts and Volume Controls took two each over Gang Switches. Jack Switches and Condensers. O’Donnell paced the individuals with a 606. ft tt tt Ed Barnhorst passed 600 to lead the kegelers of the St. Philip No. 2 League. He totaled 604 in his three games. Rural Shoe Rebuilders and Star Headliners were victorious in all three games over Kamm’s Beer and Pittman-Rice Coal Cos. while Prhit-Kraft and Sterling Beer won twice Over M. C. Mescall and Foresters. o a a For the third consecutive week. Pat Duggan was the best bowler of the Patterson Shade Cos. League, rolling at the Delaware Alleys. A 571 gained him last night, s honors. Window Shades shutout Venetian Blinds and Linoleum took two from Shipping Department in the team matches. a a tt In the Fletcher Trust league at the Delaware, Emil Kuhn turned in the best solo count of the evening when he totaled 554. West Indianapoiis blanked West Michigan-st, East Side took a pair from Broad Ripple, Thirtieth-st won twice over Main Office and West-st won the odd game from South Side. tt o tt In the Link-Belt Ladies League, Lorene Conoiy turned in the best solo series, a 460. Roller Chains and Ewart won three games each over Punch Press and Shaeffer Bearings, as Silent Chains took two from Inspectors.

Three more local teams have filed entry in the American Bowling Congress tournament. Secretary Norman Hamilton announced today. They are Marott Shoes, Fails City Hi-Bru and Beck Coal and Coke Cos. The Marotts and Falls City roll in the Indianapolis and Fountain Square Recreation Leagues, and the Becks in the Uptown Recreation loop.

Heavy Mat Event Seen as ‘Natural’ Lewis and McMillen Two of Best in Game. Indianapolis is promised one of the best wrestling “naturals” of the year next Tuesday night at the Armory where two of the nation's foremost heavyweights are to come to grips in what is expected to be a thriller. Principals in the battle are Jim McMillen, 229, Chicago, and former all-America footballer at the University of Illinois, and Ed (Strangler) Lewis, 247, whose name is known wherever wrestling is known. The tug headlines the Hercules A. C. card of three bouts. Lewis and McMillen are listed among the five top huskies in the game and both are recognized as being within reaching distance of the heavyweight title now held by Danno O'Mahoney. Former champion Lewis demonstrated to Armory fans this week that he is in good physical condition when he used his headlock to do away with the 283-pound War Eagle Strongbow in quick fashion. He believes he can do likewise to McMillen, although the Chicago ace is confident he can avoid the bonecrushing grip. HARRIERS VIE TODAY Cross-country runners of Washington and Manual High Schools are to compete in a run over the Washington course this afternoon.

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Return of 8 Vets Cheers Dean at I. U. Gridmen Expected to Show for Hardwood Duty at Close of Season. By United Pre a* BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Nov. 15— The return of eight veterans has brightened the hopes of Everett Dean as he starts his 12th season as basketball coach at Indiana University. Included among the lettermen are Wendel Walker and Vernon Huffman, guards, who will report at the close of the football season. Other veterans include Lester Stout, forward; Kenneth Gunning, guard or forward; Bob Etnire, forward; Fred Fechtman and Babe Hosier, centers, and Red Scott, guard. Indiana will open its 19-game schedule against Ball State here Dec. 6. Thirteen Conference games and an intersectional contest against Vanderbilt at Nashville will feature the campaign. The schedule ; Dec. 6, Ball State at Indiana; 14, Indiana at Loyola, Chicago; 16, Miami (O.) at Indiana; 21, Indiana at Vanderbilt, Nashville: 23, Indiana at Evansville College. Jan. 2, Indiana at De Paul. Chicago; 6, Indiana at Michigan; 11, Northwestern at Indiana; 13, Chicago at Indiana; 18, Indiana at Minnesota; 20. Indiana at Wisconsin; 31, Indiana at Louisville. Feb. 3, Minnesota at Indiana; 8, Indiana at Chicago; 15, Indiana at Ohio State; 17, Michigan at Indiana; 22, Wisconsin at Indiana; 29, Indiana at Northwestern. March 2. Ohio State at Indiana. Bulldog Gridmen Depart for Final Game of Season Costas May Return to Post at Kalamazoo. Butler University’s unbeaten and untied team left this morning for Kalamazoo. Mich., where the Bulldogs will defend their record and close their season against Western State tomorrow. Coaches Tony Hinkle and Wally Middlesworth have been hard at work singling out replacements for members of the varsity who have been injured in the last two games. Elton Staffer probably will fill Matty Crawford’s position at right guard. Spero Costas, diminutive quarter back, who was hurt in the Wabash contest, may return to his old post tomorrow, Coach Hinkle announced. Emerson Musgrave, regular fuff back, still is in Methodist Hospital and will play no more football this season. His place will be taken by Inman Blackaby, who has seen con- | siderable service and leads state secondary scoring, with 49 points. The Bulldogs have rolled up a total of 222 points, as compared to 53 for the Western Staters. The Kalamazoo eleven has won three of six season games.

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Ring Game Tries Another Comeback at City Armory Brown to Battle Weinert Tonight in Main Go of 32-Round Hercules A. C. Card. The professional glove sport will make another "try" on the comeback trail in Indianapolis tonight when Willard Brown, local welter, meets Puggy Weinert. Chicago, to top a 32-round bill at the Armory.

The Hercules A. C. is promoting the shew in which Weinert will attempt to spoil the "welcome home" party planned for Brown. The bout is for ten rounds. Willard will see action for the first time tonight since returning from a tour of Australian fistic circles. The Weinert match also will be Brown's first scrap before hometown followers in more than two years. Eddie Long, Windy City fight manager who handles Weinert, says his battler can "give and take" in high class style.

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Tonight's eight-round semi-wind-up will pit Karl Markin. Kirksville. Mo., against Charlie Rudney, Indianapolis. They are junior welters. A “six" will see Billy Breedlove. Greenwood lightweight, in action against Billy McCoy. Dallas. Tex. Opening card in a four-rounder at 8:30 will be a pair of middleweights Billy Blackwood. Indianapolis, and Dixie Kid Smith. Wheeling. W. Va. Another ’four' brings together Johnny McCoy and Jimmy Tulley, local middle weights.

PAGE 31

Continentals Hold Daily Net Practice Jonesmen Keying for Tilt With Mooresville. Fifteen athletes are working out daily under the tutorship of Coach Roland Jones at George Washington i Hich School in preparation for their 1935-36 season, which op”ns Dec. 6. Approximately 12 more boys will report after the football season closes. The Continental schedule: Dec. * Mooresvllle. there: 7. Southport, hnmr; 13. Danville. horn.: 26. Broad Ripple al shortridge gym. Jan. 3. B'erh Grove, there; 10. Alexandria. hnmr; li. Greenfield, there: 17 and 18. eitr tournee at Terh; ?t, Ben Davi*. home; 31. Manual, home. Feb. 7. Noblesville. home; 8, Peru, there; 14. Cathedral, there; 15, Bainbridge, home; 21. Brnwnsburg, home: 22. Crawfordaville. there: 28. Plainfield, there.