Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 229, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1935 — Page 11

DEC. .1, I'm

METHODISTS WILL TAKE MORE THAN PRAYER TO BOWL

Southerners Are Likely to Prove Tougher Than Other Stanford Foes, Joe Warns For One Thing. There's Bobby Wilson —It's Suicide to Punt Directly to Him in Safety Position. Williams Advises Pacfic Team. RV for; WILLIAMS Time* Writer XJE’-V YORK I>r 3 Thp veteran Stanford tpam ran bf assured the 1 Southern Me'hodV's wili brine more than a prayer to the Rose Rou! inic The Stanfo dr- wrrp beaten by Columbia in their first Rose 80 - '! engagement two y ars ago. and again by Alabama last New Year s Da The Method ate liable to prove just as tough if not tougher than either of these was The Stanford were outsmarted by Columbia and just naturally outc'.a . and bv Alabama There is nothing dumb about the Methodists and

they sparkle with class. They can run with the ball, throw it and

kick it Nor is there, air. vital weakness in their defense. In Spain and Ot they have two splendid tackles and there ts nothing wrong with Stewart and Tipon. the ends. 60 - minute ball players. The Methodists have nobody to match Bobby

Joe Williams

Grayson as a hard running back—and viral team m the country has? • but. in Bobby Wilson, 147 pounds of mercury, they have a ball carrier who i, liable to run for a touchdown whenever he gets his hands on the ball. I question if there Is a faster runner in the game today. It is outright suicide to kick to him in his position as safety man. This shouldn't be news to the Stanfords by now. The Methodists hate hern to the eoast once already thi season. They met U. C. L. A. The scouts had neglected to check on this detail and Mr. Wilson had a field day running back punts. Christians Better Informed The Texas Christians were better informer! and in the classic of the cattle country last week they painstakingly kept the ball a way from the young man a much as possible. He didn't get a fair chance to run a punt back all afternoon, thanks to the brilliant angle kicking of Sammy Baugh. Even So, Mr. Wilson was what, might he railed a thorn in the side of the Christians from beginning to end. He carried the ball twelve time' and gained 77 yards. This is pretty fair hall toting in any league. Tt was all the more remarkable bcrati. o the pony back didn't have much blocking in from of him. Harry Shuford. the best blocker in the Southwest, was out of lhe game with injuries He will be ready for the Rose Bowl game, a fact that should make Mr. Wilson twice as tin ngerous. The Stanfords may derive some comfort out of ihc knowledge that the Methodists will have no passer like Dixie Howell in their lineup. You may recall it was Howell's passing that paved the way for Alabama’s 29-13 victory last January. The roast acclaimed Howell as one ol the greatest passers of all time after his performance in the bowl. No Howell. No Baugh But even without the counterpart of a Howell, the Methodists manage to do all right, with their passes. It was through lhe medium of two long passes that they struck the finishing blows against the Chnstions, who, it must he assumed, were more familiar with their attack than the Stanfords can hope to hr in the few weeks remaining until the game. Because the coast raved so enthusiastically over Howell, is region nblr the Christians couldn't have gone out there with their Sammy Baugh. Even in a section where fine passers are as common as oil wells. Baugh stands out above the fiidd like a gleaming beacon. People have been asking me what makes him such a great passer. Th" answer is simple; it is his uncanny control, his fine judgment of

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distance, his unruffled demeanor. He throws a short pass or a long pass with equal accuracy. He threw against the Methodists. 43 all told, and not more than three missed their mark, and this despite the fact he was being rushed. Less than half the, number were completed but this was due to erratic ball handling by the receivers For the most part Baugh was putting thp ball right in their hands and shot, were dropping it. More than any other one factor this lack of sure-handed ball catchers beat the Christians in a game they might have won otherwise. Too Hard, Says McMiilin Mr. Bo McMiilin, the old Praying Colonel, was inclined to think Baugh threw the posses too hard, and that, this caused the receivers to drop them. It is true that Baugh throw’s a very hard ball, but that's the kind of passing the Christians feature. They work on the modern theory that if is just as easy to hold a hard hall as a soft, one enough attention is given to veloping the knack. Since the receivers had been snaring Baugh’s' bullet passes all season, snaring them with such consistency that the team won 10 games in a row, the chances are some other element contributed to the collapse. And the fact persists that they did snare a lot of them anyway. Finally, the hard pass has so many obvious virtues 'it seems distinctly worthwhile to train the receivers to hang on to it. H ingard Purchased hij Memphis, Report /:,/ / ,litrd Pnss MEMPHIS, Trnn.. Dee. 3.—The Memphis Press-Scimitar said today ! lie Memphis Chicks will complete a deal with the Minneapolis Millers for Ernie Wingard, first baseman, within a few days. The paper quoted Frank Longinotti. club secretary, as saying first overtures for the purchase were made at the recent Dayton meeting Wingard formerly pitched and played first base for the Indianapolis Indians. Women Set Pave in Rifle Club Meeting Feminine shooters paced the scoring of the weekly Times Rifle Club meeting at the Sportsman's Store last night. Mrs. H. O. Keeler, with ofi. was best. Mrs. Vivian Lang, with 84. and Mabel Greathouse, gaining 72. followed. Other scores; •H. O. Keelpf, 7fi: H. Erner, 74; Mrs. Shaffer, 68; O'Haver. fi4; Hall, fit; Shaffer. 63; Cunningham, 59; Evonne Leach, 59; Kathleen Hall. 49; Peggy Haverstick. 54; Hindi, 47; Lang. 53; Clark. 45; Sheehan. 43: McHugh. 42; Cassidy, 42; Tyndall. 47, and Etheridge, 29. College Basketball Wisconsin, IS; T)p Pauw, lfi. Anderson. 25; St. Joseph's, 23. Macalestcr, 20; River Falls Teachers. 17. Michigan. 42; Calvin. 27.

SEEK SSOO IN FLORIDA

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Hi/ f n it rd Prrxn ORLANDO. Fla.. Dec. 3.—Six topnotch golfers today joined the advance guard of the linkarfraternity here for the S2OOO Orlando Open golf tourney which gets under way Thursday. Outstanding among them are Sam Parks Jr., at right, of Pittsburgh. National Open champ, and Paul Runyan, above. White Plains, N. Y . North-South Open title holder. Others arp Johnny Revolta. Milwaukee; Genp Kunes. Hollywood, Fla . Canadian Open champion; "Lighthorse" Harry Coopen Chicago. 1934 Western Open champion, and Billy Rnrke. Cleveland, National Open champion. The Orlando event, initiating the rich Florida winter golf circuit, car-

Don Johnson Rings Up 689 to Take Top Honors in Citu Tenpin Activities; Wuensch Is Runnerup

P.Y BERNARD HARMON DON JOHNSON added another big series to his list of season's achievements, when he uncorked a sizzling 689 in the ourt House League last night. He followed a 186 opener with games of 258 and 244 that boosted him to the big total, which was the top count of last night's loop performances. No other individual of the league neared the 600 mark during its session at the Delaware Alleys. Johnson’s Union Titles benefited from his top series to the extent of a double victory over the Surveyors. Sheriffs handcuffed Prosecutors in two of their games, Treasurers collected a pair off Lawyers, while Clerks were assessed a trio of losses by the Assessors.

tt an THE South Side Business Men s League were back in the highscoring column last night, eight individuals passing 600 during its matches at the Fountain Square Alleys. Games of 191. 267 and 222 gave Bob Wuensch a 680. the loop's best series, which also was good tor citywide runner-up honors. Nan Schott was back in form with a 677 and Charlie McCann tossed his season's best, a 662. The powerful thrusts of Schott and McCann gave Tvdol Gas a 2929 total and a triple victory over Stahlhut Jewelers, who had Gene Rufli at 616 as their top soloist. Although Bake A Vans D-X Service had a 621 from Johnny Murphy to couple with Wuensch's big series, they could do no better than take a single game from the opposing Newman's C-V Beer, and then it needed a loot to win. The C-Vs with Paul Stemm at 635 and Slim Hendricks ar flOfi totaled 2983 on 1032, 971 and 980. The only other honor count of the evening came from Ed Stevenson. who gave Clif Meier Coal Cos. a 622. as the team went down in defeat twice before Heidenreich Florists. The winners featured a 1001 middle game. Braden-Sutphin Inks had no difficulty in disposing of Koch Furnitures over the shut-out route in the remaining team clash

a a a JESS PRITCHETT SR, had evidently forgotten that Clarence Irish was in the Optimists League, for in last night's gathering of the loop. Pritchett, who usually leads the soloists, found his 658 several pins short of Irish's 674 series and he had to be satisfied with runner-up honors of she evening. Irish cracked out games of 213, 254 and 207 to surprise the veteran. Pritchett probably had the last, laugh, for his Kickers annexed a pair of victories over Pills, as Irish's shooters took a shellacking from the Stiffs. In the remaining team match. Speeders' won three times over Springers. a a a Thf lUusivr bunnie. muU he buried In their holes, for the Indianapolis Star league bovs gave up their hunting expeditions and turned out in full force for vcstrrdav's session at Pritchett's Alleys, tee Carmin at f>s2 was the best individualist of the turnout, and when Owen

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Santa’s Question Box Win Jf Valuable Prizes 28 Daily Prizes Handsome Grand Prizes Start Today See The Times Want Ad Section

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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lies a first-place prize of SSOO. a sec-ond-place prize of $350. third $.250, fourth S2OO. and other prizes ranging dowm to S3O for twelfth place.

Faneh<r joined him with a fits, the Mailers No. 1 blanked Five Stars. Moser Specials, thanks to Freddie I.utz’s <lO4, earned a two to one edge over Wrong Fonts. I.eroy King closed with a 24:t that boosted him to a 610, the hulk of his team’s pinnage in its double victory over Agates. Too many “blinds" spoiled Faiookas chances and they cropped three to Rolles Printing Cos. nan A 245 windup netted Pug Leppert a 636 total that outdistanced all rivals of the St. Joan of Arc League's meeting at the Uptown Alleys. His General Tires made use of the top notcher and won three times over Scott Trucking Cos. Speaks & Finn was also a triple winner, Fred’s Sandwich Shop being the victim, while in other series, Thos. Fitzgerald Coal and Hatfield Electric Supply won tw’ice over Wonderbar and Chas. Denby Cigars. nan Jim Gaston's 627 set the pace in the Gibson Cos. circuit at its weekly session at the Illinois Alleys, aiding his Auto Accessories to a triple victory over the opposing Automobiles. Shutouts proved unanimous in the. Ram clashes as Branches, Export and Norge Appliances blanked Auto Parts. Equipment and Manufacturing. a a a Gray. Gribben & Gray, despite Wilbur Cleaver's loop-leading series, dropped two of its games to Coca Cola in the Norm Side Business Men's League at the Parkway Alleys. Cleaver garnered 621 pins in his three tries. Beck's Coal Cos. and Specials were victorious over Bixbv Shoe Polish and Ora's Lunch in all three games, while Sigma Alpha Tau. Beta Chi Omega and Mike Mann's look odd-game decisions over Indiana Candy, Steve's Shells and Motor Express. BUB Chick Rouse took undisputed possession of first place in the team standings of the Fraternal League, when they downed Gaseteria in all three games of the loop's gathering at the Illinois Alleys. The league’s lone 600 totals came from Rouse mrmbers, Irwin producing a 820 and Cooper. 612. RerghofT Beers, who had been deadlocked with the Rouse learn, failed to keep pace when they dropped their final lilt to Teeter's Drugs hy a single pin margin. The three-way tie that existed for third, fourih and fifth places. dwindled down to a twoway hattte when Gun Club dropped one of their games to Indiana Candy, as Crown Laundry and Sterling Laundry took shutouts over Fllis Trucking and Indianapolis Towel Supply. Indianapolis Reed Cos. and .1. D. Adams were, also three-time winners. Breakfast Shop and AAP Bakery being their victims. a a a Chesapeake & Ohio was the only team of the Transportation League to escape defeat in last night's matches of the. Transportation League. They won three games over Pennsylvania Railroad, as Southern Pacific, Chicago & Northwestern. Indiana

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Headliners in

Mat World to Clash Tonight Dean, Sonnenberg Feature Tuggers in Program at Armory. Headliners in the heavyweight mat world, including the "dean of the biggest,," Man Mountain Dean, 317-pound Georgian, will strut their wares on the all-star wrestling bill to be offered by the Hercules A. C. tonight at the Armory. Action gets under way at 8:30, with one of the largest crowds of the season expected. Dean, the bearded gladiator, will pit his bulk against Tiny Morgan. 275. Texas, in a special 30-minute semi-windup. "Dynamite" Gus Sonnenberg. 210, a former world’s champion and the mat man who is credited with introducing the flying tackle to the sport, opposes the speedy Cliff Olson, 215. of Minnesota, in the main go. Olson, a lormer grid ace at the University of Minnesota, was "tops" here about 18 months ago. Sonnenberg, while playing at Dartmouth. gained All-America rating. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter is bringing Big Boy Davis back to town for an engagement w’irh Jack Herman, 225. German grappler from Detroit. The Olson-Sonnenberg and DavisHarman tussles will call for two falls out. of three and carry 99minute time limits. Davis scales 239.

Railroad and New York Central tasted defeat once in clashes with Louisville A Nashville. Baltimore Ac Ohio. Illinois Central and Indianapolis Union. Jonh H cv, was the session's leading soloist, a bl 4 gaining him the honor, a a a Three pastimers of the Evangelical League eased over the 600 line' in last nights games at the Pritchett s Alleys. Billie Bt'hrens at fill. A1 Bottm with 60S and Louie Koehler with 606 formed the hard hitting trio. Team results found Athletics, Yanks and Reds as three-time winners over Cubs. Browns and Giants ana Tigers. White Sox. Pirates and , Dodgers in double victories over Senators, ! Red Sox, Indians and Cardinals. a a a The 400-scratch doubles sweepstakes held at St. Cecelia Alleys Sunday met with wonderful success, 66 men participating in the event. The following cashed in on the prize money: First place: C. HohmanP. Bakins. 1233; second place: W. Bran-son-W. Shine. 1130; third place: Pug Sevfried-Phii Seyfried. 1110; fourih place: W. Heekman-Z. Heckman, lilt fifth place: R. Bnehtn-Earl Davis. 1151. High single game: N. Wehtage, 222. a a a Jackson was the only team to win three games in the Kiwanis League at the Indiana. blanking Kernels. Other series resulted in double victories for Goods Sturms. Roeders. Jones and Argast.s over Martins. Shanenbergers. Chambers. Dunlops and Wiles. Snodgrass led with 588. a a a In the Service Club at the Parkway. City Securities. Levinson Hats. Midwest Fuel and Republic Republic Coal made sweeps of their series over Pacific. Mutual. General Motor Parts. Capitol Lumber Cos. and Crown Laundry, while Ride the Interurban and Bayuk Phillies took two each over Metropolitan Coal and Morris Plan. Weathers’ 571 was the top solo effort. a a a Indiana Wheel and Rim Cos. shared first, place in the team standings of the Indianapolis Automotive League w’ith Gulling Auto Electric, as the result, of last, night's matches of the. loop at the Antlers Alleys. The Rims were" forced to move over when Wreckers downed them three times as the Gulling quintet, was taking a pair from Perine Oil Cos. Bear Wheel Alignment also had an opportunity to keen pace with the two leaders but dropped the chance, in a triple loss to Lubrite Oil. and as a result was tied for third hy Pa' ey Auto Top Shop, which won two from Marmon Herrington. Sam Pavey ; topped the individualists with a 603. a B tt The annual Indianapolis Time* “Clothe-A-Child" eampaign opened yesterday, and it is as welcome to many of the eity’s pastimers as a big total, for ii was the bowlers of the city whn originated This annual drive in 11130. Led hy “Lefty Lee," deceased editor of The Times howling ro’umn. tenpin spillers rallied to the cause and. as the move be-

Amateur Basketball Gossip

Three South Side League games will be played in the Pennsylvania gym tomorrow night. In the first tussle, scheduled to start at 7. the Shelby Service Oilers meet the Canaries. Both squads have a high ratine and the contest is expected to be a ding-dong affair The DeMolay five meet the South Side Merchants in the second encounter. The Shamrocks have been pointing for this contest. The final tilt brings together the strong English Avenue Boys’ Club and an aggressive Walther League team. The Fagle* will mccl the WondMnrk* at K and the Olympic* will tackle Riverside at ! Fridav nicht in Christamnre l,rcne t a me. Last week the Olympic* downed the Woodstock*. 21 to It. and the Fagles handed the Riverside quintet 3l-to-ll lacing. Christamore Hawks won their fourth straight victory last nifht hv defeating - the West Side Trojans. ,’U to 11. Hawks play in the 12-13- year-old class. F'or games, call Belmont 1115. If you want, a local game with a 15-18-year-old team willing to share expenses, call Drexel 4680 and ask for Roy Brandon. The Meridian Athletic Club basketball team, composed of Goldsmith. Meyers, Schwab, T. Anderson. J. Anderson and Brennan, would like to schedule games in the 16-18-year-old class. Call Humbolt 7778 between 6 and 8 any evening and ask for Bob. The Kirshhaum nelters. playing on their cwn floor, dcfe-.trd Thoman Shops in a fast camp l-.st night. 2* to 25. Thp winners, paced by Kaplin. led 15-to-t at intermission. williams and Rnttema were outstanding for the losers.

came an annual affair, have continued to carry on. B B tt Ownie Bush took his mind off baseball long enough to post the best, solo count of the Citv Hall at >he Central Alleys last night. He had a 563. Park Board was the omy triple winner. Board of Health being the shutout victim. Barrett Law. Board of Works and Legal Dept, won two each from Engireers, Street Commissioners and Garage. tt tt B Tops scorers of other league session were State Highway iPritchett'S'. Smythe. 561; Indiana Bell Telephone (Central!. Ledwith. 581. and Polar Ice and Fuel iCentraD, Harbin. 545. Conference Kings By I nited Pm* NEW YORK. Dec. 3.—Conference leaders, all final except Southwest: BIG TF.N Opp. W. L. T. Fts Pts. Minnesota 5 ft ft 136 33 Ohio State 5 ft ft 12ft 26 ROCKY MOUNTAIN CIo. U. 5 1 " 123 I? Utah State .5 1 1 165 34 SOUTHEASTERN Louisiana Stale 5 ft 35 15 Vanderbilt 5 1 ft lft.3 42 SOUTHWESTERN S. M. U 5 <1 7l 2(1 T. C. U 5 1 ft 129 41 SOUTHERN nulie 5 ft 0 133 12 N. Carolina 4 1 0 135 31 PACIFIC COAST Stanford . . . . 4 I ft 6ft 7 California ......... 4 1 ft 55 22 U. C. L. A 4 J ft *5 39 BIG SIX Nebraska 4 ft 1 IT 26 Oklahoma 3 2ft 39 32 Allhough there is no Fastern ronferenec. Prineeton is accepted as ihe rlass of that sector. The Tiger record: Won. 9; Lost ft. Tied ft. Pis. 256. Opponent*' points 32.

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Memorial Srabonkie* extended their winnine streak to *ix came* lat night when thev downed a stubborn Riverside M 1 team. 31 to 24. The Sr a bookie are entered in the Pre*bvterian Church I-eajue. For came* write C. Willis, 42S>* E. St. Clair-st, Indianapolis. The Security Benefit Basketball Girls will practice at 8:30 tonight at Rhodius Paris. Tomorrow night they meet a New Market team. Net xniper* of the Bethel Baptist Church who boal victories over team of she n.ini*h Lutheran. St. Catherine. West Tark Methodist episcopal and Fletcher \\enue Methodist Fpiscopal Churches and South '•ide Merchants, are tonkins for james. They want to plav teams in the IS-20-year-old class having access to a jvm or ’rilling to share expenses. Write (ieorje F Kerr. 1510 Naomi-st. Indianapolis. The Eastman Cleaners defeated the Fall City Beers at the Pennsy gymnasium Sunday. 22 to 19. For games with the Eastman quintet cali Harrison 0591 and ask for Rov. or write Earl Stevens at 953 N. Key-stone-av. Indianapolis. Mound City Group Would Buy Browns St. Louis Capitalists Agree on Movement. : Rp t titled Prr * ST. LOUIS. Dec 3.—Sale rvf ihc St. Louis Browns within thp next [ two weeks to a syndicate of city j business men, today appeared almost certain. A group of eleven St. Louis capitalists met, last night and agreed that plans for the purchase of the city's American League club should be carried forward. The meeting was held at, the suggestion of Walter M. Smith, division manager for a chain store, who also spoke for the group. Smith said that $500,000 was the amount agreed upon as necessary for final negotiations for purchase of the club. Os this, $400,000 is the amount believed necessary to buy the franchise. together with the San Antonio team in the Texas League, a farm club of the Browns. The other SIOO - 000 will be used to put the club in shape for the 1936 season. Rogers Hornsby, who recently signed anew 3-year contract as manager, will remain under any change of ownership. This was indicated by one member of the group \ who said Hornsby would be asked to the next meeting.

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PAGE 11

Bulldogs Drill for First Tilt With Local Foe Butler Five Will Meet Indiana Central Saturday. Coach Tony Hinkle put the Butler net snipers through a stiff workout this afternoon in preparation for their opening game against the experienced and und<featec Indiana Central quintet at the Fairview fiield house Saturday night. Perplexed by the problem of locating a successor to Gene Demmarv. regular center who graduated last year, Goach Hinkle has been trying Scott Armstrong in that position. This will leave a guard position open, and Arthur Cosgrove, Earl Gerkensmever and Larry Broderick are leading candidates for this assignment. Capt. Toy Jones. Ralph Biafford, Roscoe Batts and Armstrong arp expected to lead th** Blue attack this year. The men have been working on both offensive and defensive plays and seem to he polishing off rapidly, observers say. GERMAN GRAPri.EH WINS I nilr,l Prr st NEW YORK. Dec 3 Hans Scinke. German wrestler, pinned Harry Finkelstein. New York, in the main event at Prospect Hall last, night. Excited Easily? Maybe It’s Nerves Are you oft*ii gloomy ami pussimi<l ic } Arp you easily irritalelArc you always worrying? Do >ou suffer fro'O I slfM’plo.ssnrss from nervims iu*liursi ion ? Dipse and many nth*r otmnn ailments ar* often caused ly i|uiv* ring nerves. Men and women l>y she thousands now ijiiiet t Lose rjuiv* rint nerve* wit It TH KMS Treins relieve the capillary pressure on thousands of tiny nerve ends thruout the body, relaxing i yon thru and thru, soothing those raw. i jumpy nerves, leaving your nerve* i calm, your bead clear Don t suffer an- ; other hour from nerves, from nervous 1 indigestion, periodic nervousness, nervous headaches, sleeplessness, nervous i Lusirria. \t Hook w. llh;<s v \\ aI l reen 1 r# lli’iiegiM ii ml other good drug roiitifnra.