Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1935 — Page 6
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By Eddie Ash NEW I ,LOTS MUST FACE “MUSIC” a a m STEVIE AND JESS LEARN OF IT
BASEBALL players picked out of the ranks and appointed managers on short notice have a difficult time looking dignified when they attend their first convention as pilots. They dare not accept the “invitations” of bygone days when they were happy-go-lucky pastimers with no weighty problems of finance and deals. Higßf S;ophr*rv>on and Jess Petty, former Indianapolis idols, made their bow a: managers, at the rerent pow-wow in Dayton. O Asa player. "Stevie v. a known as a "ball players ball player." popular with mates and fans and respected by the opposition. Pettv took the game more or less as an outing and found training rules hard to follov yet he was ever at Dayton acting the part of a seasoned pilot and staying out of mischief as former pals made unsuccessful efforts to shake him loose from the managerial mien.
Prefers Brute Strength Stephenson just recently was named manager at Birmingham and Petty took over the reins, at Knoxville. They were targets for experienced pilots who tried to obtain star Birmingham and Knoxville pastimers in exchange for a cord of wood. One veteran pilot tried to unload a has-been on Stephenson with the sales talk that the player was "intelligent." Others aiso tried Stevie along the same lines until finally he said. “I never knew the world had so many smart ball players, but. whose going to come up with a long hit in a pinch? I'll supply the intelligence, so give me the fence busters." ana CRABBY STREET, Ole Sarge, the J new pilot at St. Paul has been in the game so long he's calloused. "Oh. yes," he remarked "these sessions are okah for the youngsters, but today I know I could bag at least 15 birds at, a choice hunting spot down in Missouri.” it a a (CHARLES DRESSEN, peppery A pilot of the Cincy Reds, revealed that he played football once in a big game over in Illinois on which thousands of dollars w’as wagered. The opposing teams were loaded with Notre Dame and University of Illinois senior grid talent, but Charlie, a little fellow, brought up on small town sandlot football, got, in at quarter back for one of the elevens for a brief spell and scored a touchdown. "I made up the play myself," Charlie explained, "and ran with the ball and scored. The college boys on the opposing eleven were astonished, and. I might add, so were the big shots on my own team.
Sharkey Knocks Out Foe Twice to ‘Satisfy’ Fans Ex-Champ, Starting Comeback, Chills Winston, Then Does It Again as Customers Threaten Riot.
By I nitrd Pres* BOCTON, Nov. 23.—Admirers of Jack Sharkey, ex-heavyweight champion, believed today that it would be but a matter of time until he is champion again. They took encouragement from Sharkey's performance last night when he knocked out the same man twice, a feat unprecedented in ring annals. The former sailor celebrated as one of the most eccentric prize ring characters of the generation attained new “artistic" heights. He knocked out Eddie (Unknown) Winston, a husky Negro heavyweight, and, when the fans raucously demonstrated a lack of faith, he said, "let s start this fight all over again.” and knocked Winston out a second time. The fans still were far from satisfied, but they let it go at that. Ugly Talk Heard It was Sharkey's first fight in two years, his first in a “come-back” campaign. There had been "ugly talk.” as such is called in the ring industry, and fans were more angry ihan surprised when Winston went down from two blows after the first minut" of the first round. Instantly the ring was surrounded by screaming, shouting fans. Insults echoed and re-echoed from the ceiling of Boston Garden. Sharkey made a move to leave the ring, but that, clearly, was impossible. Approximately 12.000 were in the audience and all seemed jammed around the ring. All were demanding a fight. "All Over Again” Referee Johnny Martin, astonished. assured the fans that Sharkey had "tried.” This was greeted with louder insults. Martin consulted with the judges and a few minutes later the loud speakers bellowed that the boxing commission and officials would accede to Sharkeys suggestion and permit the fight to start all over again. T/ip fans returned to their seats. In the second round of the new fight. Sharkey caught Winston with a left to the jaw and the Negro went down for eight. He then slammed him with a right and then a left to the jaw and Winston was down lor keeps. The fans booed and went home. Boxing experts said they would not hazard an opinion on Sharkey's condition and his chances of going far in a come-back, deeming the exhibition inadequate. SHOOT FOR FOWL Timm Sprrinl GREENWOOD. Ind, Nov. 23. Turkeys, geese, ducks and chickens were to be offered as prizes in an all-day shoot at the Rocklane Gun Club near here today. The shoot also will mark the dedication of a new clubhouse. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT NEW YORK tStauoh s Arena i—Aldo Spolcii. 137 Italy kayoed Ernie Rattier. 133, Newark <1 Dewey Anderson, 143 Ocala Fia kayoed Angelo Meola 140, New York i 3 NEW YORK Madison Square Oardeni Frankie Kkck. 133 San Francisco outpointed A1 Roth, 134, New York 10 l : Leo Kodak. 130, Chicago, outpointed Lou Lombardi 133, Jersey City 10 Jirnie ChrisUe. 132. Chicago, outpointed Red Ougcino. 129, Hartford. Can.. <6l. BOSTON-~Jack Sharkey. 196 Boston knocked out Eddie lUnknown Winston 195, Hartford. Conn 12' Terry Warms•on. 177 Nova Scotia technically knocked out Clayton Settino. 178 Boston Frank Connellv. 239 Bos'on. technically knocked out Joe Urdavanis, 197. Ha.erhill ,3i. CHICAGO—Davev Dav. 133, Chicago dcisioned Roger Bernard 131 Flint Mich 'lO Billy Miller 147 Milwaukee, drew with Ernie K 'asik 150 Brighton Park 111 6> Bus Br.ese. 138. Manhacan Kas ' declsioned Mickey Genaro. 136. Hartford Conn ■> Johnnv Erjavec. 180 Duluth Minn knocked out Goree Kutulis 175 Chicago (I); Harold Brown 145 Chicago declsioned Dany MUUIo, 148, Cincinnati
IN a recent football game on the •*- West Coast between the San Diego College freshman team and Oceanside Junior College, the freshies were backed against their own goal, but from the sidelines Coach Charlie Smith Couldn't see just where the ball was. He sent in a substitute and asked of the outcoming, "Where’s the ball?” And the weary warrior answered, "Why, I left the ball in there, coach. I didn’t know you wanted it.” a a a The daily "daily double” at Bowie race track yesterday paid slOl2 to SI But if the average "daily double” follower could begin life over again, he’d prefer to chase butterflies for a living. a a a Today was the last "big” Saturday on college grids, but how’d you like to sit in on that Southern Meth-odist-Texas Christian brawl at Fort Worth next Saturday? The Mustangs beat the Frogs last year, 10-0, a a a Jean Pusie, Canadian hockey star, wired a Monti eal promoter that‘he'd be willing to take on Heavyweight Joe Louis in an exhibition fight for S3OO. A few nights later Pusie was popped on the schnozzle by a rival hockey warrior and got knocked out "for nothing.” a a a pvR. GEORGE BARTON CUTTEN, president of Colgate University, asserts that football "develops courage; teaches self-sacrifice; breeds loyalty to a cause; instills disciplined effort, and provides the glamour that appeals to exuberant youth.” Don’t be absent-minded, professor, and forget to mention the importance of the gate receipts.
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Jack Sharkey
‘Powerhouse Twins’ Signed for Special Mat Tussle Tiny Morgan, Weighing 275, and Tor Johnson, 270, to Appear on Armory Wrestling Card. A pair of "dreadnaughts,” wno usually depend upon brute strength for their victories, will dumb into the ring for a special one-fall opening match on the Hercules A. C. wrestling bill next Tuesday night at the Armory.
The powerhouses are Tiny Morgan, 275, who hails from Texas, and Tor Johnson. 270. of Minnesota. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter is bringing the two "giants” together in the hope that one of them might prove strong enough for an important bout later in the season. Dorve Roche, 220, New Orleans, and Jack Kennedy. 215. Minneapolis, who won their bouts here earlier in the week, return against formidable opponents in the double main go attraction which features Tuesday's program. Roche tripped Bob Wagner last Tuesday, while Jack Warner was Kennedy's victim. The popular Kennedy takes on the two-fisted Pat Riley, 212. Denver Irishman, in what promises to be a tough test for the Minneapolis grappler. Roche goes against Rudy Strongberg, 229. young German performer from Milwaukee, who has gone undefeated in five local matches. Both bouts are for two falls out of three, with 90-minute time limits. HONORS BLUE WARRIORS Shortridge rians Banquet for Champs Following Trip to I. U. Shortridge football players, who won the city public high school championship, were to be rewarded with "double feature" entertainment today. Parents of 25 team members were to take their sons to Bloomington to witness the Indiana-Pur-due game. They were to return here tonight for a banquet in the Athenaeum. The True Blue Club of the school plans to award each player a miniature football trophy. UNABLE TO PAY FINE Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday) By ( mtt and Pr t ss BUFFALO. N. Y.. Nov 22. Jimmy Slattery. \t ho once commanded the purses of a ring idol, was i frantically searching today for $25 to pay a fine. He was charged with speeding 63 miles an hour. Arraigned before Traffic Judge George L. Hager he asked time to pay the fine. '
Indianapolis Times Sports
Major Clubs Keep Lid on Player Deals 0 Big Leaguers Await Chicago Session to Reveal Important Trades. By United Press DAYTON, 0., Nov. 23.—With the annual minor league meeting ended, baseball activity quieted down today to await the major league meetings in Chicago Dec. 10. Judging from the secrecy maintained by the major league magnates and managers over their dickerings and bickerings at .the minor league meeting, there is likely to be considerable activity in the player marts at Chicago. Only one major league deal was actually announced here. Pittsburgh obtained Catcher A1 Todd from the Philliles in exchange for Catcher Earl Grace. Pitcher Claude Passeau, last year with the Des Moines Western League club, ancl cash. Others Reported Involved The Cardinals and Giants made a deal, w'hich sends Second Baseman Burgess Whitehead to New York and Pitcher Roy Parmelee to St. Louis, but are holding up official announcement until the Chicago convention. Other players are believed to be involved. The major league meeting next month, it was learned, will see the elevation of Billy Evans, former j general manager of the Cleveland Indians, to assistant to President Will Harridge of the American i League. The position will be anew one. Joe Engel of Chattanooga, president of the Southern Association, was undeistood to have conferred with baseball commissioner Judge Landis yesterday regarding Dizzy Dean's run-out in an exhibition game at Chattanooga last fall. It was believed that Engel sought to have Landis punish the St. Louis Cardinal pitcher. Important Mothers Delayed The disposition of the Philadelphia Athletics’ stars; the fate of A1 Simmcns, White Sox outfielder; the attempt to rebuild the Boston Braves; the efforts of the Boston Red Sox and New York Yankees to plug weak gaps, are among the important matters which \\dll occupy the major leaguers’ attention next month. In minor league circles, the developments were: 1936 convention awarded to Montreal, beginning second Wednesday in November. Elevation of the Texas League and Southern Association to Class A1 ranking. Big Salary Increase New legislation investing more power in the office of the National Association president, W. G. Bramham, Durham. N. C., to compensate for his added duties. Bramham's salary was raised from $7,500 to $12,500. Appointment of Oscar Vitt as Newark International League manager and Bill Meyer as Oakland Pacific Coast League manager. Formation of two new Class D leagues, the Ohio State and Southeastern Leagues, bringing the number of minor leagues to 24. Retirement of T. J. Hickey, 74. as president of the American League. L. C. McEvoy, St. Louis Browns' business manager, is leading candidate to take his place.
Tragedy Mars Grid Windup at N. D. Young Hall Player Dies of Broken Neck. By United Prrss SOUTH BEND. Ind., Nov. 23. Death of Richard Sullivan. 19. from injuries suffered in an inter-hall football game brought tragedy to the Notre Dame University campus on the eve of today's game with Southern California. The youth's father. J. R. Sullivan, advertising manager of a Poughkeepsie (N. Y. newspaper, was at his bedside when he died lasi night. Sullivan's neck was broken when he ran directly into a tackier while carrying the ball for St. Edward's hall in a game with Freshmen Hall last Sunday. He was a sophomore in the school of arts and sciences. A stdent pep meeting for the game today was canceled last night when it was learned sullivan had died. His death was the third football fatality in the history of the school Net Gossip Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday! Morris Nahamias. former Manual High School basketball star, and Abe Borinsky of West Virginia have joined the Kirsh'oaum hardwood squad this season. Coach Rudy Schreiber 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 tomorrow 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 Reisberg. A1 Yosha and A1 Greenberg of last year's successful team are working out, seeking varsity berths.
INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1935
EARNS TITLE CHANCE
;.i£.. * ft j HANDSOME WINNIPEG ITALIAN, JT-3 /gpj ONCE MORE DEMONSTRATED THE / "t -A Potency op his right hand *>. IN DUPLICATING A PREVIOUS Knockout op Paul P/rrone .... Jy9/ they fought for the right , tQt To BATTIE BABE RiSKo For ’ The middleweight championship jKt&hz — —©~' u>
Scout Has Arduous hut Interesting Job Detecting Plays Grid Fans Miss
BY BILL SPAULDING Head Coach, 11. C. L. A. LOS ANGELES. Nov. 23.—Football fans see the snake-hipped half back take the ball, break into the clear, and start dowrn the field. They jump to their feet and yell. Not so the football scout. He’s : not in the least interested in who is carrying the ball; what he wants to know is where the ball carrier is going, and how and with w'hat help he got started. Another vast difference between the football fan and the football scout is this: The fan thinks that he simply must have seats on the 50-yard line to see what is going on at a ; football game. The scout knows betS ter; from choice, he sits behind the | goal posts during at least half of the game, so he may see the line play of the opposing teams. a a a Keeps Eye on Strategy THE football fan—unless he is a very experienced observer—- | keeps his eye on the ball-carrier. The maneuvers for w'hich the scout ! looks are widely different. The scout wants to know' the blocking detail j of each offensive man—W'hether the ! end takes the tackle or the back,
Klick Wins After Going Down Twice Coast Scrapper Rallies to Outpoint Roth. By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Frankie Klick, 26-year-old San Francisco scrapper, was a step nearer his pugilistic ambition—a title fight with Lightweight Champion Tony Canzoneri—today. Getting up off the floor twice. Klick smashed into the front lipe of challengers in Madison Square Garden last night by pounding out a 10-round decisive decision over A1 Roth of New- York. Klick probably will be matched with Lew Ambers of Herkimer, N. Y.. with the winner meeting Canzoneri in January. Klick fought Tony four times and lost each decision—but all were overweight affairs. The veteran coast fighter was floored for counts of nine and two in the second round by hard-hit-ting Roth. But Frankie got up both times, rallied in the third round and then boxed his way to victory. Hoosier Runners Compete in East Sears and Lash Engage in Senior Event. By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Seventyfive runners competed today in the the six-mile thirty-ninth annual national senior cross country run at Van Cotland Park. Among the prominent entries were Ray Sears, Butler University, Indianapolis; Don Lash, Indiana University junior who won the event last year in Iowa; Tom Ottey, I. C. 4-A champion, and Eno Pentti, Millrose A. A. marathoner. The Millrose A. A. of New York was on hand to defend its team championship. MILE FOR BERWANGER By United Press 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 held.
how the guard pulls out of the line for interference. He wants to know the defensive team’s lineup against certain plays —whether 6-2-2-1, 7-1-2-1, 7-2-2, or 6-3-2. These are all fundamental defensive formations, and each has its particular merit against some particular maneuver by the offensive team. The scout must be thoroughly grounded in the technique of the game, understand the strategy that is being used, and how the future opponent of the team he represents is applying that strategy. u a Watches All Players THE fan looks at the star back, and occasionally catches a glimpse of a brilliant bit of line play, but the scout is looking over every man with almost microscopic care. He watches the ball-carrying back to see if he can pass and kick as well as run. Is he able to cut back well, or must he run wide to the side lines? In the latter case, he can tell his team to spread out and mass up its defenses against the ball-carrier. If, on the other hand, the back under scrutiny can cut back, it is well not to leave him a hole through which to turn. tt tt u Every Little Detail WHAT of the full back? Is he strong on line bucks, or does he favor slanting drives off tackle? Can he too, pass and catch passes? If so, he's a dangerous opponent. If not. all that is necessary in his case is to mass up for a line plunge. What of the other backs? Are they good blockers? Do they run a tight interference, or loose? And the ends—do they wait, or smash in? And who rushes the passes? The fan can not be bothered about such details. All he wants is a game full of passes—forward and laterallong, high kicks and plenty of running. But the scout has to know everything—even to what the full back likes for supper! u a a Trial Horse for Varsity ONCE he has filled his notebook with diagrams and his head i with other data, the scout is ready for the work that follows. He hustles back home and reports his findings to the head coach. The j following Monday (sometimes even ; on Sunday!) he gets together a team ! to run the plays he has picked up from the opponent, and he tries his | best to make those plays work I against the varsity. If they do, he gets quite a thump j out of it—and the head coach forthwith arranges a better defensive setup. Every play the opponent may be
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Tillotson Builds Franklin Squad Around 7 Veterans Miller and Irvin Are 3-Year Netmen to Return: Grizzlies to Open Against Central Normal. By Titnes Special FRANKLIN. Ind.. Nov. 23 —Seven lettermen will form the nucleus of the Franklin College basketball team this year, according to Coach Roy Tillotson. Franklin's 16-game season opens here against Danville Normal on Dec. 7.
The Grizzlies lost only one man through graduation last year, but five seniors are on this year's squad. They are Fritz Miller. Darlington; Charles Irvin, Indianapolis; Dave Barrow, Franklin; Henry Polsdn. Paoli. and Harold Owens, Franklin. Other lettermen are Rupert Ferrell, Paoli, and Murlin Hougland, Franklin. Miller and Irvin, center and forward, respectively, each have had I three-years’ experience in intercollegiate basketball, and Barrow has been a member of the squad for two years. Freshmen showing considerable promise are Bill Schafenacker, from North Side, Fort Wayne; Delbert McWilliams. Garfield. Terre Haute; Homer McCracken and Bob Grannan, Washington; Finch Duffy, Masonic Home; Robert Crawford, Greenwood, and Delbert Engel, Bunker Hill. Franklin's schedule; Dec. 7, Danville Normal: Dec. 14. at Butler: Dec. 19, at Ball State: Jan. 4. at Wabash: Jan. 7, Manchester; Jan. 11, Evansville; Jan. 14. at De Pauw; Jan. 25, at Manchester; Jan. 31, Ball State. Feb. 7, Hanover; Feb. 11, at Indiana U.: Feb. 13. Wabash: Feb. 15, at Evansville; Feb. IS, at Hanover; Feb. 21, De Pauw; Feb. 25. Butler. BUTLER HARRIERS TO SEEK CENTRAL TITLE Capt. Winston Griffin. Harlan Tyner, Ted Pruyn. Milton Weiner and William Olsen will accompany Coach Hermon Phillips to East Lansing Mich., to represent Butler University in the central intercollegiate cross-country meet Monday. Michigan State, holding a victory over Butler, this season, is favored tc dsfend its championship.
expected to pull against the varsity is duplicated—every condition is discussed and imitated as closely as possible. a tt tt Seldom Sees Own Game THE opponent’s defense is used against the varsity offense—and maybe the offense may be changed just a trifle to meet the defensive condition w'hich the scout has discovered. If the opponent is know’n as a passing team, pass defense is one of the most important assignments of the practice week. If the opponent depends largely upon running attack, the line backers are given plenty of practice in their duties. All week long the scout works hand in hand with the head coach, planning how' best to meet the opponent of the coming Saturday. And then when the varsity is meeting the opponent the scout has w'atched so carefully, the scout is off some place else looking at another club. Chances are he never sees his own team in action, except on the practice field. There are easier jobs than that of being a football scout. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) TINY STAYS AT STANFORD 7 irnes Special PALO ALTO. Cal., Nov. 23. Claude (Tiny) Thornhill who is completing his fifteenth year on the Stanford University coaching staff, today signed a contract renewal for three more seasons.
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Big Money Year in Golf Prfoessional golfers in the United States collected $131,700 in purses during 19.15. according to the pro golfers’ association. This amount was posted in 35 tournaments of major interest. Association leaders expect ihe sum to reach $150,000 in 1916.
Tech Varsity Basket Squad Pared to 13 Freeman Makes Final Cut: New Frosh Mentor Assumes Duties. Thirteen basketball players at Tech High School today were looking forwar dto heavier hardwood activities after surviving the final squad cut made yesterday by Coach Bayne Freeman. Those remaining are Amos Childers. Jack Richards. Carl Smith. Willima Fisher. Robert Espich, Don Hanley. James Barnhart. Louis Held. Emmett McCleerey. Eugene Bland, Jack Reedy and Carl Brauer. Reserve Coach Rueben Belhmer has selected eleven candidates to comprise the second team. They are Kenneth Christensen, Henry Armour, Donald McDonald. Robert Bennett. Carl Bohn, Edwin Krammer, William Stone, Marvin Hook, Millard Dobbs. Charles Hackney and John Hickey. Wayne E. Rhodes. Purdue graduate, has assumed his new' duties as freshman mentor. Rhodes hails from Bryant. Ind., u'heer he has bee basketball director for the last two years. Sixty-four intramural teams hat'e been organized at the East Side school under the direction of C. P. Dagwell. New Ruling Tested in Overtime Fray H. S. Teams Decide Winners by Free Throws. Times Special DELPHI. Ind., Nov. 23.—State high school basketball observers today w'eer discussing an overtime game played heer last night w'hich is thought to be the first test of a new' rule adopted late last season by the Indiana High School Athletic Association. Deer Creek and Rockfield quintets w'ere deadlocked, 15-to-15, at the end of three extra periods. In accordance with the new ruling, five free throws weerto be allowed each team. Deer Creek players missed all five of their foul line tosses. After Rockfield’s first tosser failed, Logan, next up, connected and Rockfield was declared the winner, 16 to 15. REICHEL TO INCREASE PARK PRACTICE PACE Coach Lou Reichel will increase the pace of practice sessions at Parx School Monday when his basketball candidates begin their second W'eek of preparation for the new season. Drills in fundamentals have occupied the squad this week. Leading aspirants for the varsity include Hackleman, Mahoney, Clauer, Bohlen, Test Miner, Murray and
Turf Manager
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HUGH FONTAINE, above, has been named manager of Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane’s rich Brookmeade Stable. In his new position he will supervise the training of a number of widely known thoroughbreds, among them Cavalcade, which captured the 3-year-old championship of 1934 to make the Brookmeade barn the leading money winner of that year.
Leaders Continue Three-Way Race for Chess Honors Business Men. *Y’ and Rytex Score Victories. The Business Men. Y. M C. A., and Rytex chess teams continued their three-way struggle for first place in the Central Indiana Chess Association this week. The Business Men downed Eli Lillys. 10 to 0, the “Y’ scored an B'j to I '■> triumph over North Salem, and Rytex won. 6 to 2, at the expense of the Knights team. The Rytex squad is a new' member of 1 the association and promises to keep step with the leaders. Individual and team results: BUSINESS MEN ELI LILLY C. H. Moore 2 0 M Weiser 0 D. B. Luten 2W. C Robertson . 0 D. A Murphy .... 2A. Ehlers 0 H. W Daacke .... 2 R. D Killer 0 W. S Daily 2W. H. Hoffman .. 0 Totals 10 Totals 0 Y. M C. A. NORTH SALEM J W. Grimes ..2 'U. B Hicks .... 0 C. L. Scaar . 2 J. Walton 0 N. D. Ireland 2 G. R. Alexander. 0 J. R. Stevenson. 1 B F Sellers ... 1 E. C. Kurman .. lL Verne Walton .. '4 Totals 8’; Totals life RYTEX KNIGHTS W. C Hemmerling 1 G W Merrett ... 1 F. C. Dale ... 2S. E Gordon 0 D. S Tilford 2F. B Lee O J. H. Clvmer 1 H E Hicks 1 Totals 6; Totals 2 (IKmiREMINGTON RANSunc! 54 Monument Circle RI-7481 7th Floor