Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 232, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1935 — Page 37

DEC. 6, 1935

BIKE RACE RICH FOOD FOR WISECRACKS

‘Reminds Me of Prize Fight Racket,’ Says Jim Johnson; Ruined Phil Scott, Is Claim Joe Picks Up Comment of Prominent 6-Day Fans; ‘Now I Know Where My Dodgers Got Their Base Running ideas,’ Smirks Casey Stengel. BY JOE WILLIAMS lime* Special Writer NEW YORK, Dec. G.—Getting an earful and eyeful of the six-day bike rare by remote control—or what happens to naughty little blond cuties who cross their sweetie pics. James J. Johnston—There is something about the six-day bike race that is very dear to me. I suppose because it reminds me of that fascinating part of the prize fight racket known as the old runaround. Miss Mary Pickford—All I can say is why not try hitch-hiking or Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer?

John Kilpatrick—l am for God, for country and for Yale. Toni

Shevlin was an end to end all ends. But there seems no way to end this. Pete Reilly—l do not mind being known as the father of the hotfoot. I wish to call attention to the fact there is a marked difference between a hot-foot and a hot-head.

Joe Williams

Prof. Billy McCarney—Not many people know It. but Phil Scott was a great fighter until he saw his first six-day bike race. He wasn’t inoculated and he caught the disease. The result was ne spent the rest of his days on a oicycle. The professor is very droll. Mayor La Guardia—This is boondoggling exhibit No. 1 and. 1 can’t say we are proud of it. Casey Stenge’.—Now that I have seen one of these things for the first time I know where our Brooklyn guys get their ideas about base running, Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr—The title of my next book will be “Farewell to Eighth Avenue.” Yussel the Muscle—That’s a good team out there, that DempseyLands. He always did when he swung. u tt u BORAH—The New Deal must be running this race. I can’t make heads or tails of it. Coach Fritz Crisler—l think too much emphasis is placed on the running game. There isn’t enough diversity to the attack. There should be more forward passing. At least there should be something about it that is forward. Shirley Temple—lt al, seems very childlike to me and for once I am sorry I am not grown up. Paulino Upsidedown—l like the six-day bike races because they make me feel very dizzy and in this way they get me readied up for Joe Louis. Col. Mike Jacobs—l have no more interest in this than the flea circus. You can’t sell a patron’s press ticket for either one of them. a u u JIMMY WALKER—There is something romantic about a thatched roof cottage in Surrey. I am definitely out of politics. Every towering spire in old New York resides in my heart—and by the way, whatever became of A C. BlumenUial? Francis Albertanti—lt was much better in the old days when the mobsters stole your overcoat and your wallet. Now they don’t steal anything but laps and once in a while your doll. (Mr. Albertanti spoke as if the loss of either of the latter was negligible.) Graham McNamee He’s down. No he's up. It's Notre Dame's ball on the four-yard line. Now Baer is being carried to his cor .er. Ladies and gentlemen, you have just listened to Rudy Crosby on the Lucky Yeast hour and— Earle Sande When we have a bad spill at the track we usually shoot the horses. Don’t they ever shoot the riders? (Mr. Sande seemed dismal about the enduring stamina of the boys.) tt tt tt FRANK FRISCH-I-m just taking a busman's holiday. After managing guys like Dizzy Dean and Pepper Martin all year this is an intellectual treat for me. like watching a chess match or listening to Walter Lippman talk on what constitutes neutrality. Jim Farley—We will carry at least 42 states again and as in the past we will run most of our plays from a single wing back formation with a balanced line. This should be encouraging to the pessimists who seem to fear mosts the Farley plays have been run from an unbalanced line, or an unbalanced something. (At this point the band in the center field played “Why Was I Born?” a musical interrogation obviously directed at the besweated clucks madly pedaling around on the track in the general direction of nowhere.) tt a a Bill tilden —so they can these riders human squirrels? Well. I suppose the people who come to see them are the nuts. (Mr. Tilden has a very bitter tongue. This comes from nibbling quinine.) Jce E. Brown (reading from script'-This is just another manifestation of the eternal struggle for existence. (You saiff a mouthful

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Mr. Brown. Avery large and toothy mouthful.) Dumb Dan Morgan—This merely goes to prove there are more ways than one to become slug nutty. Personally I prefer trying to beat a five-horse parlay. You get there qu cker that way. It should be nottd in this connection that Mr. Morgan arrived ahead of schedule. COLLEGE SCORES Central Normal. 33; St. Joseph's, 22. Armour Tech, 14; Arkansas State, 19. Kansas State, 58; Washburn College, 38. Huntington, 27; Battle Creek (Micb.), 26. St. I.ouls University, 22; McKendree College, 19. Gusl a vus-Adolph us, 33; Mankato (Minn.) Teachers, 18. lie Paul, 31; Hamlin#, 24.

Carl Hardin Continues Strike Spree, Posts 694 for Century Lunch Team

The first bowlin; leagues to respond to the annual Times Clothe-a-Child movement were the Indianapolis and fountain Square Recreation. The two loops, composed of the best tenpin topplers in the city will jointly clothe one boy and one girl. BY BERNARD HARMON MILFORD BENNETT, captain of the Century Lunch team of the Printcraft League, evidently believes in the slogan, “‘Get ’em while they’re hot,” for when he found himself in need of a bowler he enlisted the aid of Carl Hardin, who Wednesday night led the city’s pastimers with a 689 series. The famous “I hits ’em” man responded with a 694 that elevated him to the high spot on last night's program. Games of 216, 223 and 255 gave Hardin his big count, and when Ollie Krebs lent the aid of a 615, the Lunch team protected its league leadership through a triple victory over Advance Electrotype, totaling 2937 on 937, 966 and 1034. Bud Schoch did his share of work for the losers, but his 618 was not enough to overcome the pin-spilling of Hardin and Krebs. John Fehr located the pocket while doing duty for Cornelius Printing and the result of his evening’s work netted him a 671 from games of 222, 226 and 223. It was a big boost to his team in its two-time victory over Quality Flowers, who had Freddie Bohrman's 573 as its feature count. The only other 600 registered during the evening’s session at Pritchett’s was a 612 from Newt Werner, anchoring for the Indianapolis Star, which took a double walloping from Bingham Rollers. Roiles Printing shut out Pauley Printing in the remaining team matches. a a THE three-way battle for first place in the Universal League was overshadowed last night by Lee Hargon’s 672 series, which proved good for city-wide runnerup honors. He turned in games of 213, 225 and 234 for S. & S. Service Station, leading that aggregation to a triple win over Dutch Master Cigars. Other 600 totals of the evening came in pairs, Ray Hockersmith and George Berry getting 611 and 600 for Blue Point Service, while Walt English and Doc Kemper turned in 629 and 603 for Russet Cafeteria. Both teams annexed two games from their opponents, the former winning from Heidenreich Florists as the Russets downed Vollmer Bros. Meats. Capitol Ice, through its threegame victory over Kennedy’s Fire Fighters, took undisputed possession of. first place, which they held jointly with Bemis Bag and Russet previous to last night’s clashes. The Bemis team failed to keep pace with the Icemen, when it was halted by Pennsylvania Railroad in the middle game. Louie's Tavern took an oddgame decision .over Polk's Sanitary Milk Cos., in the remaining team match. a a a Abe Meyer easily outclassed all rivals in the Fletcher Trust League, when he garnered a 651 total from games of 217, 242 and 192. His big donation was valuable to his East Side team in its double triumph over Thirtieth-st. West-st Branch also nabbed two games in its tuss’e with West Indianapolis, but West Michigan-st

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The multiple fascinations of speed and danger keep Madison Square Garden in uproar during the six-day bicycle races. Broken bones and scarred limbs are the toll of spills that are inevitable when riders momentarily lose

and South Side enjoyed the evening immensely by turning in shutouts over Broad Ripple and Main Office. The loop was in action at the Delaware Alleys. tt tt tt Bernard Lee was the only 600 shooter in the Intermediate League matches at the Uptown Alleys. He passed. 200 in all three games to wind up at 644, leading his Uptown Taverns to a pair of wins over F. Johnson Coal Cos. Coca Cola dished out a triple setback to Enos Coal Cos., while other contests were won through two-to-one scores by Scherer Electric, Fisher Pharmacy and Indiana Candy over Saiety Boosters, Schultz Furniture and Eastern Coal Cos. tt a tt Solo honors of the L. S. Ayres League were evenly divided during last night’s session at Pritchett’s, Paul Barnard and Art Fry tossing 6065. Their big totals failed to do much good tor their respective teams, as Barnard’s Belnord Shirts dropped two games to Stokol and Frv’s Phoenix Hose took a double beating from Estate Ranges. Ashcraft Shirts and Mendell Luggage were victorious in all three games, Kuppenheimcr Clothes and AMC Snirts taking the shellackings. Other series went to Matrix Shoes and Grunows through two-to-one decisions over Elgin Vvatcnes and Knox Hats. a a a ooi? dlana ’ and Rim stacked up a 2883 total in winning three games trom Burdsal Paints in the weekly session of the Elks League at the Antlers. Paced by Lou Dugan s loop leading 627 the team tossed games of 894, 975 and 1014. Lorenz Wtesman registered the only other honor count of the evening, reaching 603 as his La Fendrichs blanked Mobilgas. Antlers Hotel and Heidenreich Florists won oddgame decisions over Bailey’s Insurance and Little-Doo in other tilts. tt tt tt It was “bargain night” in the Automotive League at the Illinois Alleys, all teams el }fi? e i£§ 111 double-headers. Ben Parsons with 635. Noah Mishler with 632 and Lloyd Jacobs with 601 were the outstanding individuals of first series, while Frank Sullivan s 592 outdistanced ail solo counts of the second set. Jones-Maley, Hoosier Casualty and Eagle Machine were triple winners over G. A. Mdlett Cos., Inland Battery and Denny Motor Service, and Beard' Brake Service took a pare from Indiana Tire Cos. in the opening clashes. In the se jid round, G. A Melletts and Indiana Tire won three times over Denny Motor Service and Inland Battery as Beard Brake Service and Eagle Machine dropped two-timers to Hoosier Casualty and Jones-Maley. a tt a Kurt Lieber again passed the 600 mark but he shared honors of last night's KSfi Recreation League session when Walter Reed duplicated his 611 total. MilF s „J, a . Ver . n wa ® only triple winner of the gathering, Ritz Tavern being the shutout victim. Two timers were taken by Beich wh, 12 . Baker’s Lunch, Bowers & Hindle and Farmers’ National over Pearson, Inc. Theft"- & C °” Roberts Milk antl Garrick tt tt tt The P, IT Mallory Cos. session at the Delaware Alleys found Volume Control in a triple VlCtor y. over Gang Switches as condensers, jack Siwtches and Contacts wer e taking a pair each from Elkonite Vibrators and Shadow Meters. Hardacre topped the individualists with a 597 , .. a tt tt Indianapolis Times finally shook its jinx and emerged victorious in all three encounters with Peoples Outfitting in the West Side Merchants League, bowling at the Indiana. No other team escaped defeat during the session, Jordan Linoleum, F.m-Roc Sporting Goods and Ritchey Furniture winning their matches through two to one victories over Haag's Drugs, Bailey’s Insurance and Ideal Furniture. Art Rowley copped solo honors, but he was closely pressed by Freddie Herther, who assempled a 5,1 in his three games.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

control of their hurtling bikes. The race was little more than an hour old when three riders crashed to the pine track. An alert comeraman flicked his shutter in the instant they hit the boards, before even the trackside

In the Diamond Chain matches at Pritchett's Specials won three games from Chains, Sprockets took a pair from Couplings and Cases won the odd game over Tools. ’Mize turned in the best solo count, a 575. tt tt tt Games of 212, 196 and 244 gave Sam Badders a 652 total, the best of the male keglers of the Real Silk s gathering at the Pritchett Alleys. Goldie Maschino set the pace among the feminine members with a 522. Double wins decided all team clashes, Gulley Brushes, Indians ard Guttersnipes winning over Alley Rats, Htad Hunters and Hot Shots. tt tt tt Handle Shop increased their lead in the E. C. Atkins League team standings when they won twice over Metal Saw's in last night’s session at the Indiara Alleys. Their closest competitors, Purchasing and Toolmakers for top, were given three-game setbacks by Office and Inserted Tooth, in other team clashes Silver Steel and Laboratory blanked Sawsmiths and Hack Saws. Fred Gammstetter posted the best Individual series of the evening, a 583.

Zaharias Returns From Europe and Signs for Go Here ‘Cry Baby’ to Clash With Joe Cox in Armory Main Go. George (Cry Baby) Zaharias is back from a visit to Europe and has, agreed to be one of the principals in the main-go grappling attraction at the Armory next Tuesday night. “Rowdy” Joe Cox, two-fisted Clevelander, will furnish the opposition. Zaharias, 240-pound Colorado matman. has renewed ring action in the East following his return from a tour of several European countries. The big fellow was on a pleasure visit in Europe and is anxious to begin adding to his bank roll again. George is rated one of the outstanding mat aces in the country and one of the most colorful. In going against “Rowdy Joe” next Tuesday, Zaharias is taking on a touted foe who can “give and take” with the best of them. A few months ago, Cox, with several other American wrestlers, engaged in a series of matches in Mexico.. Joe “put the works” to an opponent down, there, but because of his rough tactics, found himself escorted to jail and charged wdth about everything but stealing Mexican jumping beans. “That,” says Cox, “was my last venture into that territory.” The Cleveland husky scales 220.

attendants realized what had happened under their eyes. On the floor are, left to right, G. Killian, Heinz Vopel and Cecil Yates. Note how the rival rider keeps pedaling on, oblivious tp his foes’ plight.

Tech Honors 84 Gridmen Letters, Buttons Awarded to Members of All Green Squads. Members of Tech High School varsity, reserve and freshman football squads, 84 strong, today were proud owners of a variety of awards presented to them at the annual grid banquet in the faculty lunch room. The awards were made as follows: Fifteen Block T’s Karl Brauer, Eugene Bland, Kenneth Gasaway, Don Gille, Don Huffman, Jack Jester, Louis Lee, Emmett McCleerey, John Hcllugh, Joe Powell, Jack Reedy, Thomas Snyder, Don Staley, Bozidar Stoshitch, Harlan Weaver. Varsity Buttons Harry Adkins, Eugene Brown, Lawrence Galvin, Charles Gibbs, McAdoo Kirsch, Robert Mayer, Thomas Osborne, Lucien Renforth, Jerome Smith, Leland Wiggams. Reserve Buttons John Campbell, Melvin Coveter, Raymond Fisher, Joseph Kirach, Norman Linne, Richard McGood, James. McCormick, David Miller, Billy Nichols, Leroy Snyder, John Swinney, Darrell Thomas, James Weaver, Thomas Weaver, Parker Wilson, Thomas Wilson. A. T. S. Reserve Buttons Michael Baker, Emerson Craig, Andrew Daniel, Travers Foulke, Chari. 3 Hackney Leroy Hedrick, Robert Horstman, Edward Jones, Wm. Mannix, Joseph Minatel, Ralph Will’ams, Donald Yelton, freshmen, Charles Adkins, Harry Barton, Arthur Beldon, Wm. Bevis, Don Bostie, Harold Forkner, Wm. Garrett, Herman Hanson, Carl Hartlage. John Higginbotham, George Kennelly, Edmund Laver, Clarence Loos Jr., Jack Lee, Wm. Lucas, Morris Mikkelsen, Wm. Moore Jr., Brooks Powers, Forest Risley, Dewey Roberts, George Shaffer, Vincent Shanahan, Jean Stroh, O’Donovan Tayler, Bob Teen, Robert Tomlinson, Eugene Tracy, James Wecksler, Paul White, Raymond Wiggins, George Willeford.

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Max Prefers Braddock for Next Fracas Schmeling to See Louis in Action Before Deciding on Bout With Negro. By United Press NEW YORK. Dec. 6. Max Schmeling, former world heavyweight boxing champion, would rather fight James J. Braddock for a chance to regain the title than to meet Joe Louis, although the lat - ter might bring more money, he said today on his arrival from Germany on the liner Bremen. The fact that he was met at the boat by Jimmy Johnston, promoter for Madison Square Garden, instead of Mike Jacobs, promoter for the Twentieth Century Club of Chicago, indicated he would be signed to meet Braddock before he returns to Germany Dec. 15. Schmeling came to watch Louis in his fight Dec. 13 with Paulino Uzcudun. He has defeated Paulino twice since he left here February last year. Anxious for Title Go There was no mistaking Schmel..ng’s eagerness for another chance at the title he lost. He is anxious to become the first in the heavyweight division to regain the title. He thinks either Louis or Braddock would be easy competition, although he never has seen Louis fight. He has seen Braddock. Schmeling said he was glad that Braddock won the title, for “he needed it worse than any one else.” In Good* Shape, He Says Only two or three pounds overweight at 193, the German slugger insisted he was in “very good shape” and that it would take but a short while to get in fighting trim. Schmeling also dispelled reports of a break with his manager, Joe Jacobs, whose contract expired a few days ago. He said Jacobs would sign a new contract within a few days. Mixing politics and sports is silly, Schmeling said in reply to questions over the Olympic row. He is confident the American teams will enter the games next year. CONTINENTAL PIGSKIN AWARDS PRESENTED Football players at Washington High School were presented with awards today by Coach Henry Bogue. Sixteen major and 10 minor letters were given. Capt. Robert Fiack, William Coolev, Hersciiell Sartor, Edward Kasnak, Fredrick Richards, Henry Zunk and Donald Jaynes, seniors: Richard Pottenger, Philip Shoemaker, Willis Milam. Robert Shaub, Ray Howard, Lester Cain, Donald Dean and Robert Lin. Juniors, and Marion Carter, sophomore, won ma,or letters. James Davis, Charles Davis and Eugene West, seniors: Eugene Brandenburg. James Boswell, Carl Overbeck and Glenn Patrick, juniors, and Marshall Read, Robert Farmer and Robert Kersey-, sophomores, qualified for minor letters.

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PAGE 37

pat on its nominations of Vanderbilt and Catholic University to represent Southern and Northern football, respectively. in the annual New Year’s Day clash here. Formal invitations were extended yesterday