Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1935 — Page 34

PAGE 34

HARLOW TO STICK AT HARVARD, WIN OR LOSE TOMORROW

Group of Alumni Reported Seeking Mentor’s Scalp If Rival Yale Whips Crimson But Athletics Director Tells Joe Williams New Coach Certain to Get Contract Renewal for 1936; Dick Not Held Responsible for Disastrous Season. BV JOE WILLIAMS Timn Special Writer N r EW YORK. Nov. 22—Dick Harlow, who went to Harvard this year from Western Maryland to succeed Eddie Casey as the head football coach, will return in 1936. That definite assurance was given to me officially today by William J. Bingham, graduate manager of athletics at Harvard, who was responsible, in the main, for bringing Harlow to levamp the Crimson's gridiron system. In some quarters an effort is being made to designate the Harvard- ■ Yale game tomorrow as a final test for Harlow, whose scalp certain

Unnamed alumni are reported to have been seeking. They have been spreading the impression that it is

a case of win and stay, or lose and go for Dick. But, while it is regarded as true that Harlow went to Cambridge on a one-year agreement, it also is certain that Bingham assured him of enough time in which to recast the Harvard foot-

Joe Williams

ball system according to Dick's own formula. “I can not discuss Harlow f 's contract." said Bingham. "We make it a point never to publish the terms of a coach's agreement. But I will sav, quite rmphatically, that. Harlow will be back next year. ‘‘We believe that he has done a • remarkable job. We appreciate the handicaps under which he has .worked and are confident that he will develop the solution to our football problem. The result of our contest with Yale tomorrow will have absolutely no bearing on Dick s status as a Harvard coach." While Harvard is as 3-to-l second choice against Yale, the Cantabs are playing a strong hunch. They believe that the Elis are in for a surprise, and that a victory over them will save the Harvard season. .Last year the Bulldog won in the bowl. 14 to 0. The anti-Harlow shouting club gots its big impetus with the 35-to-0 •trounting by Princeton, in which Harvard's attack failed to improve and its hitherto robust defenses fell to pieces. But those who are close to the situation know that Harlow hasn't had a real squad to work with, any more than has Lou Little at Columbia. Harlow refuses to offer any excuses for Harvard's failure. He places the blame directly on Dick Harlow. But Dick is a very sensitive soul. He has been hurt deeply

' yI' H.C.BI7OL *,£.> BRAND NEW FRESH FULLY GUARANTEED Factory Wrapped Stock Well-Known Brands Stork includes: Goodrich. KellySpringficld. G. & J., Miller. Firestone. U. S. Royal and other makes. All sizes, but not in any one make. —SIZES TO FITALL CARS AND TRUCKS to Trior sale l.nw n voo-m 17 no-:a $2.95 $4.95 $5.40 $6.75 150-20 5.25-17 5 00-18 8 00-21 $3.25 $4.50 $5.50 $6.95 4.50-21 5.25-1S 5 50-10 8.00-22 $3.45 $4.59 $5.50 5J.25 4 75-19 5.25-19 B 00-17 n.'.n-IS $3.75 $5.25 $6.65 $9.50 sOO 19 5.25-29 6 00-IK 0.50-19 $3.95 $5.25 $6.75 $9.85 500-29 5.25-21 000-19 7.00-19 $4.50 35.10 6.85 $9.75 TUBES r 65c • TRUCK TIRES • 30x8 32x8 ?l\7 8.00x20 10.50 15.75 27.50 9.95 Other Sire* l’ropnrt Innately J.ow BRAND NEW FRESH For All Cars and Trucks Full STS O C JtV X ml Hard ltuh- ™ w bt>r Cases. JL ps&m Ml gfrmx 1 Guaranteed ■] A tLZtti NXAPITOL kVE.J I*AII.\ S \. M. TO B l. M. S\!. TO ft I*. M . >1 \. TO 1 P. M.

I by criticism of his coaching regime, some of which may have been fostered by friends of men who have been dropped from the varsity ! squad. Four Grid Games Carded Tomorrow’ in Catholic Loop Holy Cross and St. Patricks to Play Sunday. Four games instead of the usual five are scheduled in the Catholic Parochial Football League tomorrow 7 , one tilt being held over until j Sunday. Cathedral and Holy Trinity, 1 now sharing the league leadership, with 1.000 per cent each, will be tailed upon to defend their records. Trinity has the hardest assignment against St. Francis de Sales, which until last week, also shared the lead, until defeated by Cathedral. The Brightwood eleven now hopes to pull Trinity from the top rung, w hen they meet at Brookside gridiron No. 2 tomorrow at 9:30. Cathedral is to play Lourdes, now in ninth place, at Ellenberger gridiron. St. Catherines, with a percentage of .500, will play St. Joan of Arc, occupying the league cellar berth and yet to win a game. The • tilt is carded for Riverside. St. Anthony and St. Phillip meet in a game to decide whether the former takes tighter hold on fifth i place or if the teams exchange , berths, St. Anthony dropping to ' eight h. Little Flower holds a bye this j week, and St. Patrick's and Holy Cross have moved their game over until Snudav afternoon at 2. They will meet at Garfield Park.

Net Gossip Morris Nahamias. former Manual High School basketball star, and Abe Borinsky of West Virginia have joined the Kirshbaum hardwood squad this season. Coach Rudy Schrciber predicts the strongest team in the history of the club during coming campaign. Both the Kirshbaum Netters senior'team and the Bulldogs, the juniors will swing into action Sunday at 2 p. m. with the English Avenue Boys Club as opposition. In addition to the two new players mentioned, the Zukerman brothers. Tody Weiss. Nelson Yosha. Rudy Reisbrrg, A1 Yosha and A1 Greenberg of last year's successful team are working out, seeking varsity berths. fang's Jewelers and Linton Radio fives will meet in Brookside community house tonight at 8:30. Ail players are requested to take notice of game time. The Salvage Equipment Company basketnail five, made up chiefly of players from the Star Indianapolis Buddies team of a ew seasons ago. will compete in the Dear„<?ra tym Thanksgiving day tournament. Abe Go.dsmith, manager, announced today Ihe Seco-s desire games with out-of-town quintets and may be booked bv writing the company at 703 West New York-st or phoning Lincoln 1831. The English Avenue Boys' Club five piiod up n topheavv 61-fl victorv over the Do Mo 1a y team in the South Side League. The Avenues' first home game will take place tonight, against the J H raylor Transfer team and the following players are to take the floor: Collier. Curry Dibble. Roepke. Kauffman brothers and the Melloh brothers. For games with the Bovs Club call Drexel 5257 and ask for George. M M Green. Marion. Ind.. R R 6 Box -R4. states the Kansas Panthers will tour Indiana during December. January and I-ebruaiv and desire to book games with strong teams. Communications should be addressed to him. The Applocalo Boys' Club defeated St Catherine's 13-10, For games call Lvdav at Irvington 4786. The South Side Merchants have a gvm at their disposal for Sunday afternoon and desire to schedule a game. Call Martin Vohler at Drexel 2408. • T H Tavlor Transfer defeated the Danish Lutheran quintet. 28-26 in the first defeat tor the Lutherans. F Beeson was hish-point man for the winners and Coon field lor the losers. The Tavlor five or sires frames on Mondav. Wednesdav Friday nichrs and on Sunriav Call Drexel 30.1. between fi and 7 in the evening, or write Harry Wincel. 330 E Oranee-st. Indianapolis.

TRADE IX YOUR OLD RADIO OX RADIO with •'in-n till 9 P. m Sat'irtlar L—- * CAPITOL CITY RADIO CO. j 139 WEST MARYLAND STREET

PASS, PARRY AND PLUNGE IN BATTLES ON HOOSIER SOIL

"" ■" ————— —,n —— T . i #|jiiioL Canadian Giants. 40-4 f J&Ajfc: Manager Frank KauGkx prom Ip; to uncover one of the speed;, s: J%B|BBy ■- & • quintets ever assembled her* w! g|g Ki ;■ k A C . , i ■* \ ' ‘ nl’lff' , , Canadian Giant's irnin \V:::d-or 9 • if 9M| llklli *’ the Armor Sund-'U a'' • lv a, ;1| Jr J&JU & Maurice 'Cat. Wooden who wSB9S9f -jH starting his season with, the k, V. iy skys, will captain the team. Ow e. l*'* - ton and Johnny Wooden. "* ! '>" r,al : v yv *.*. - A curtain-raiser between Bri JZTON. Ind.. Nov. 22.—The ' <*<• • ** . • ' Express and the E. C. Atkins <q: erican Legion Thanksgiving tur- ' ~*•*• '. . , . ' ; •.'> * \ local amateur rivals, will begin ; shoot is to be held tomorrow ■ ' r \ ‘ , o'clock. I Sunday at the club range, one- ' ' . V_ . ' ..... ' bendavis “plays" rter-mile south of Lizton. The . ri r 1A 1 } , After fOllf SIUTPSKf 111 Starts

LEGION TURKEY SHOOT SCHEDULED AT LIZTON Times Special LIZTON. Ind.. Nov. 22.—The American Legion Thanksgiving turkey shoot is to be held tomorrow and Sunday at the club range, one-quarter-mile south of Lizton. The Legion promises lunch, ammunition and heated shelter to all who attend. The shoot has been popular with Indianapolis trap shooters the last few' years. Traps will open at 10 a. m. BATTS IS VICTOR IN AMATEUR MAIN EVENT

Elzy Batts won the decision over Bob Milligan in the main go of the weekly amateur mitt show at .he Bess A. C. last night. Batts weighed 135 and Milligan 132. Other results were: Dave Williams (147) won over David Jetters i145); Young Bess (126) outpointed Harry Gilford (126); Pete Wheatley < 106 > won over Young Buck Cunningham (106); Marshall Taylor (115) outpointed Levi Smith 115), and Owen Gilbert (115) defeated Gene McQueen (115). KLICK, ROTH TANGLE NEW YORK. Nov. 22.—Frankie Klick of San Francisco and A1 Roth. New York, dash in a 10-rounder tonight at Madison Square Garden, a lightweight fight which may give the winner a shot at Tony Canzoneri's title. Amateur Football The Oak Hill Spartans and Hoffa Juniors will meet for the leadership of the Big Six Football League Sunday at Garfield gridiron. In a previous meeting between the two teams they played a scoreless tie. In addition to sharing the league leadership with the Hoffa team, the Spartans have been undefeated in the last two seasons. The other league windup tilt will be played between the West Side Ramblers and the West Side A. C.’s at Rhodius Park. a a a Holy Cross Crusaders eleven will journey to Elwood Sunday to meet the Merchants. Final Crusader practice will b held tonight at 7:30 and all players who expect to make the trip are requested to be there. Joe Typing, Red Baldwin and Bernard Barnes take notice. The Riverside Olympics will meet tonight at Hcightchew's. 1433 Pruitt-av. at 7 :30. Mont ford and Hodge Bros., notice. MILE FOR BERYVANGER CHICAGO. Nov. 22.—Jay Berwanger. Chicago's sensational half back, will be out to gain 33 yards from scrimmage against Illinois tomorrow. if he is successful, he will have gained exactly one mile during his three seasons in the Chicago back field.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

'TT'HREE wise men of Hoosierland's grid empire are pictured above as they will appear when Indiana's triple powers line up for final action of the season tomorrow at Notre Dame and Bloomington. Wally Fromhart (left) not only

Football on Air Indianapolis Ford dealers have arranged to sponsor play-by-play description of the Notre Dame-Southern California football game tomorrow over WIRE, starting at 1:45. Other games to be broadcast include: Purdue vs. Indiana at Bloomington over WFBM and the CBS network, starting at 1:45; Ohio State vs. University of Michigan at Ann Arbor over WLW, starting at 12:45; Princeton vs. Dartmouth over the NBC-WJZ network, starting at 12:45; Harvard vs. Yale at Cambridge, Mass., over the NBC-WEAF network, starting at 12:45.

STILL ROOM AT I. U. Railroad Office Here Purchases 100 of 5000 Tickets Unsold. One hundred of the 5500 general admission tickets that remain for the Indiana-Purdue game at Bloomington have been purchased by the Indiana Central Railroad for use of fans who travel to the game on a special train tomorrow morning. University officials erected 2000 general admission special bleacher seats on the open end of the stadium after all reserved seats were exhausted.

DNCE MORE WHISK? BUYERS ARE BEING THRILLED BY THE OLDTIME ROYAL FLAVOR OF KING of Kentucky/ rIT’S PRICED FOR EVERYONE 'll TO ENJOY ! Ij /" NOW >. ITS THE \ ( PRICED ) ROYAL,OLD* ) V WITHIN X/T \ 1 time \ FLAVOR J KING of ttaritlLcku KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKY BROWN-FORMAN Distillery COMPANY 2&SS

quarter backs for Notre Dame, but throws many of the ingenious passes with w'hich the Irish hope to mystify Southern Calitornia. In center is Ted Livingston. Indiana's outstanding sophomore guard, as he braces himself to stop Cecil Isbell (right), who is chalking up quite a record at

Orchard Warriors to Close Schedule Meet North Side Bears in Bowl Tomorrow. Orchard School grid warriors will close their 1935 season at 9 a. m. tomorrow when they meet the North Side Bears in the Butler bowl. Gordon Thompson, coach, has announced. Through an arrangement made by Hillis L. Howie, director. Orchard School plays its final game each season in the bowl. Members of the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades will play in tomorrow's game. The starting lineup will include Victor Jose, Perry Lesh Jr., John Holliday, Fred Holliday Jr., Elias Atkins Jr., Charles Zerfas. Ned Merrill, William Failey, Bo Browning, John Gould and Benjamin Hitz Jr. Orchard School won nine of ten games this season, losing to School No. 66. GOPHERS KEY DEFENSE MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 22.—Wisconsin’s passing attack came in for attention today as Minnesota's squad went through a long workout for Saturday’s game. Glenn Seidel, star ouarter back, was back in the lineup.

Purdue. Isbell, by the way, seems to be going somewhere in a hurry and hardly in the mood to be stopped.

— Store Open Saturday Night Till 9 O'clock I Men! Saturday Is the Last Day j Store Open Every Morning at 8:45 ) OVERCOATS ) 1 I I The finest coats we have ever offered at this price. / | t —J Styles are new. up-to-the-minute and materials are \ |— ————J t he finest made. Double or single-breasteds, wrap- I around full belts, half belts, raglans, set-in sleeves. J ( plaid backs, fleeces, velours, oxford blues, grays,

Kautsky Promises Hustling Quintet Local Pros to Open Against Canadian Giants. Manager Frank Kautsky promised to uncover one of the speediest pro quintets ever assembled here when his Kautsky A. C.s clash with th° Canadian Giants from Windsor at the Armory Sunday afternoon. Maurice (Cat) Wooden, who is starting his season with the Kautskys. will captain the team. Owing to the fact that all the boys have reported in tip-top shape, it will be difficult to pick a starting five from Perigo, Proffitt, Baird, Shaver, Cotton and Johnny Wooden. A curtain-raiser between Brinks Express and the E. C. Atkins local amateur rivals, will begin at 2 o'clock. BEN DAVIS PLAYS After four successful starts, Ben Davis High School basketeers will endeavor to gain their fifth straight victory over rival Brownsburg at Haw'thorne Community House, 2410 W. Ohio-st tomorrow 7 night.

NOV. 22, 1935

Two Special Mat Tugs on Armory Card Roche and Kennedy Sign for Return Showing in •Double-Header.’ The Hercules A. C. will offer a "double-header" wrestling show at the Armory next Tuesday night, with both feature tussles being linnish matches. It is one of a I'e.v "bargain bill" programs offered thi3 season. Dorvp Roche. 220. crack New Orleans matman. and Jack Kennedy, 215. popular Minneapolis tugger, will return to the local rng to taka on strong opposition. Kennedy tossed Jack Warner and Done flipped Bob Wagner last Tuesday. Rudy Strongberg. young Minneapolis German, who has won five consecutive bouts and has never been beaten in this city, has signed to go against Roche. This match will serve as “tops" on the doubleheader card. Rudy scales 229. Kennedy will face the toughest test he has had in a local ring when he comes to grips with Pat Riley, 212. aggressive and not-so-popular Denver Irishman. Riley has a way of attempting to use “everything” but a ring post in an effort to win and he has a reputation of scoring upsets. Kennedy has "won a home" with Armoty patrons. He came here unheralded ; two months ago and his style of ; grappling made a hit with the N. Pennsylvania-st customers. lOWA VARSITY SHI FFLED Bjf I nitc4 Prr* * lOWA CITY. Ia . Nov. 22 —Coach Solem shifted the lowa varsity line--1 up but warned that "changes don't mean a thing so far as lowa's starting lineup against Northwestern is concerned." Ozzie Simmons showed ; slight improvement in running on his injured ankle. HH kwW jtgj SOURS