Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1936 — Page 13

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‘Jook kindly “Fair this .afternoon,

. cluding The

MONDAY, SEPT. 7, 1936

Star Horses | “Race in Fair

! { i |

Events nts Today | ;

Speedy Fields Listed for |

$5000 Futurity Trot, Lockerbie Pace.

If the Weather Man continues to on the Indiana State spectators at

~ppening races of the Grand Circuit program may expect to see at least | one 2:00 mile turned in by the >elassy field of 3-year-old trotters ‘entered in the lucrative Horseman Futurity. With Brownie Hanover, Craftsman, Recovery and Bill Strang on the same track, and a $5000 purse as an incentive, a lightning-fast performance appears inevitable. Pitted against these crack racers | are 17 other speedy 3-year-olds in- | Master, Knight Han- | over and Crazy Quilt { Two Indiana Trotting and Pacing Horse * Association races, along with | the Hotel Lockerbie 2:11 pace, are ta round out this afternoon's Grand | Circuit card. |

May Renew Duel

One of the most exciting duels | which took place on the entire] Grand Circuit racing program at | the Ohio State Fair last week prom- | ises to be renewed tomorrow when Calumet Epsom and Calumet Durham meet in the $1500 L. S. Ayres trot. Not only will it be a duel between two great horses, but it will match “two of the oustanding drivers in the | ‘game, Doc Parshall and Sep Palin. At Columbus last Monday Palin drove Calumet Durham to victory in| the first heat of the feature race on | the Ohio program. Calumet Epsom, however, made a terrific stretch drive to cop the second heat in the ‘blistering time of 2:06!;. Parshall piloted Calumet Epsom cleveriy in the third heat to beat Palin's bay gelding and capture first money,

> - Angel Child May Surprise

The horse which may prove the undoing of both: Calumet Epsom and Calumet Durham is the speedy little trotter, Angel Child. The fast- | stepping mare trailed" the great Greyhound under the wire when he | set his record of 1:37! at the 1nois State Fair recently. Dr. A. O. Taylor's star was timed | in 2:05! in a free-for-all event at | Columbus last week when she outran Ray Henley, J. E.. Vonian and Royal Guy to capture an important event. | With Erskine holding the reins, Angel Child is certain to give a good account of herself in the L. S. Ayres Stake. :

~ Pheidippides Is Favorite

A favorite in the $1000 late closing pace, last event on tomorrow's | card, will be Pheidippides, another winner on the Grand Circuit program at the Ohio State Fair. The bay gelding stepped off a fast 2:06 mile to win the 2:14 pace in straight heats. The $3000 Horseman Futurity tomorrow will match several pacers which have been campaigning around the Circuit this summer. Countess Grattan, Sandydale: Josedale Counterpart -and Widow Volo are just a few of the crack 3-vear-olds to compete in the event. Twen-

| Dame setup. {son and Koken, there is Ed Kosky,

ty-five youngsters have been entered | 3B the trotting division of the Fuurity, including Athlone, Isola Guy, | Ruth Strang and Paul Jr. The State Fair racing program | opened Saturday with Symbol Alice, Jew Rotan and Phidippides copping first money in each of the three events for half-mile track horses. Phidippides turned in the fastest

| race, May I. Henley, | back-stretch. {May S. and Melba J., were caught {in the mixup and forced from the ‘heat.

_ THT INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

* ANNUAL GRAND CIRCUIT PROGRAM UNDER WAY HERE

PAGE 13

Leading Candidate in Ayres Trot Steps Out

Notre Dame Setup Fixed by Anderson

By NEA Service RALEIGH, Sept. 7.—Addition of | Mike Koken, former Notre Dame back field star, to the coaching staff of North Carolina State maintains |

Hunk Anderson's entire Notre In addition to Ander-

end coach. Koken replaces Frank Reese, « also ‘an an Irish graduate.

TOLEDO CREW WINS 10-INNING CONTEST

The Big .Four aggregation forced Crimson Coach Tobaccos of Toledo,

| O., an extra inning before dropping

a 2-to-1 decision to the claimants

tof the: World softball title in their {tilt in Softball Stadium last night.

It was a pitching duel between Wainwright of the Tobaccos fand Martin, Big Four hurler, with the former holding the margin by allowing only two safe hits while the latter was yielding four bingles.

'PRO GRIDIRON LOOP

ADDS NEW MEMBER

Times Special ROCK ISLAND, Ill. Northwest Professional Football League will make its debut here Sept. 27, when the newly organized Rock Island Independents, under direction of Joe Kurth, former Notre Dame star, tackles Des Moines. . There are eight teams in the circuit from Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota and Wisconsin.

Sept. 7.—The

time of the day when he paced the first heat of the third race in 2:04." The card Saturday was marred by

jan’accident in which Vern Schama-

horn, Mapleton, O. sustained in- { juries. when the horse he was piloting in the first heat of the initial fell on the

Two other horses,

; | ' HORIZONTAL 1,5 Holiday occurring today.

Answer to Pr

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the workers. 13 Olive shrub. 14 Ebb of waler (pl). 16 Made into fabric. : 17 House c¢anary.

20 workers are the highest type. 21 Scolds. 22 Berated. ~ 24 Looks affer. 26 Adult insect.

18 Imbecile. 19 Age.

27 Weathercocks, 29 Liquid part

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"EX-BOILERMAKER SIGNS Times Special

~ LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 7.—Fritz former Boilermaker

~ Febel,

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There are few faster trotters in the Grand Circuit business than Angel Child, 2:003%, shown taking a practice spin above. is ope of the foremost candidates for the Ayres Trot to be raced on the State Fair track tomorrow. She is reined by O. H. Erskine, Co-

Angel Child

lumbus, and is the property of Dr. A. O. Taylor of Maysville, Ky. Angel Child finished second to Greyhound when the latter trotted to his

record of 1:57'% at the Illinois State Fair recently.

Pros Primed for All-Stars

Morg Scoring Is Expected When Giants Clash With. Collegians.

By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. T.—The dazzling offensive football game which the collegians and professionals have been threatening to put on for three years promises actually to take place in the Polo Grounds tomorrow night ‘when the New York Giants, Eastern pro champions, meet College

All-Stars before a crowd of 50,000. This time the professional team is on the spot. The College All-Stars tied the Detroit Lions, pro champions, last Wednesday night, 7-7, in a game in which the rah-rah boys carried off most of the honors. In three previous games the scores have been: 1934—All-Stars, Bears, 0. 1935—Chicago Bears, Stars, 0. 1936—All-Stars, 7; Detroit Lions, 7. The important thing about torhorrow night's battle is that the AllStars, with four weeks of training behind them, including a tough game under their belts, want to prove their. superiority. They are going to gamble, and not merely try to get a stand-off -as they have in previous games. The pros have scored only one touchdown in three,years. Head Coach Bernie Bierman of Minnesota, who hasn't coached a team which lost a game in three years, fears only one thing from the Giants—their passing combination of Ed Danowski to Ddle Burnett. Most of the college players are flushed with confidence after their Chicago tie. They are going out to win. The big advantage the Giants have for this game which the Pros haven't had before is that they have had a chance to scout the College team. Coach Steve Owen of the Giants found out, he ‘thinks, - that the!college team is weak on pass defense, although the Lions didn’t complete a single pass in Chicago. The - Giants have the greatest passer and catcher in professional football in Danowski and Burnett, respectfully, but the Collegians have a pair of smashing ends which may wreck the Pros’ passing plans. Keith Topping, Stanford, and Wayne Millner, Notre Dame, may smother Danowski before he can put wings on the ball. Topping is the boy who broke up Southern Methodist’s aerial circus in the Rose .Bowl'game New Year's day. The Collegians’ main offensive threats are Bill Shakespeare of Notre Dame, Tuffy Leemans of George Washington and Jay Berwanger of Chicago. Leemans almost ‘broke away for a long touchdown: run against the giants. Berwanger, watched closely, was never able to break away. The coaches have built new plays for Berwanger, designed to shake him loose.

INDIAN HURTADO IS GOING GOOD IN RING

NEW YORK, Sept. 7—Lightweight division leader is going to get a challenge from one Indian Hu o one of these days if the little fighter continues at the pace he is going. The youngster has registered 127 victories out of 128 bouts as a professional.

0; Chicago

5; All-

GOODMAN IS VICTOR Times Special ARCOLA, N. J., Sept. T—Johnny Goodman, Walker Cup star, entered the quarter-final round of the Arcola Country Club invitational golf tour-

6 and 5. Goodman was medalist in the qualifying round.

John, Mary, Don’t Worry! All the Clothes You Want WITHOUT CASH!

rl peal} 5

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nament by defeating Robert Brewer, |«

Fall's First ‘Bear Story’ Layden Sings Blue Song

Over Irish Grid Prospects.

Times Special OTRE DAME, Ind, Sept. 7.— Elmer Layden, starting his third season as director of athletics and head coach of football at Notre Dame, his alma mater, is distressed. “It's bad enough,” he says, “to find 19 lettermen missing, among them nine regulars and nine backs, but it's worse to hear all of our opponents stating that they’ll be better than last year.” “Carnegie Tech, our opening opponent,” he explains, “has Judge Wally Steffen back coaching actively after several seasons in an advisory capacity. Tech started six sophomores against us last year and led, 3 to 0, at the half. “Washington U., has been coming along fast in recent years, and will throw a big, experienced team in our path. “Wisconsin has experienced a revival of spirit under Harry Stuhldreher (who used to call signals for Fullback Layden of the Four Horsemen of 1924) and will undoubtedly provide stiffer competition than last year.” “Jock Sutherland of Pitt told me to my face that his team will have more experience and strength than last year when we squeezed out a 9-to-6 victory on Marty Peters’ last minute place-kick. ” » ®

HIO STATE has lost some valuable men and will be weakened for its early season games. We meet them in mid-season, though, and the Columbus writers say they should be as strong as ever by that time. We don't have Andy Pilney, Bill Shakespeare, Wayne Millner and some of the others we had around for that. last-quarter stampede last fall. “Navy has lost 13 lettermen, but last year it had three teams of almost equal strength. Army publicity releases say the Cadets will have as strong a starting team and more reserves than last year when we tied, 6-all after Army had led up to the last minute. : “Northwestern, the only team to beat us last year, promises to be stronger than ever, now that Lynn Waldorf has had a year to put in his teachings. The Wildcats are being picked, for the first time since 1930, as a serious Western Conference title threat. “Southern California, which lost by one touchdown to us last year, when our seniors collaborated on some last-minute heroics, is proudly telling the world that seven of the 10 regulars returning are likely to ‘be replaced by sophomores.

» ® »

AKE a look at the list of graduating players: Wayne Millner, all-American left end; Marty Peters, right end; Dick Pfefferle, tackle; John Michuta, right tackle; Henry Pojman and Fred Solari, only monogram winners at center; Wally Fromhart, quarter back, and Frank Gaul and George Moriarty, the other monogram signal callers; Bill Shakespeare, left half back; Mike Layden and Andy Pilney, half backs; Fred Cariedo, and Don Elser, full backs. Add to these Matt Thernes, end; Ken Stilley and Harry Becker, tackles; Sonny Church, guard; Tony Mazziotti, right half, and you have a list of names which became household words last fall. Seven were elected to the All-Star squad. » ® = OW,” he requests, “scan the list of 18 returning letter men and see how many names you recog-

nize, Joe O'Neill and Joe Zwers, ends; Bill Steinkemper, Frank

ELASTIC STOCKINGS ANKLE SUPPORTS KNEE CAPS ARCH SUPPORTS HAAG’S : 129 W. Wash, St PUBLIC wubb jollowing de pent

ENN % Sutiman inc. 28 W.

MARION IS CROWNED SOFTBALL CHAMPION

The Patrick Henry All-Stars of Marion survived a starting field of 440 teams to be crowned the Indiana Recreation Association's state soffball champions Saturday night at the State Fairground. The Marion crew swamped Elkhart, 21 to 2, in the final tilt. Elkhart entered the finals as the result of .its 3-to-2 victory over Evansville. Marion blanked Whiting, 7 to 0, in the other semi-final contest. . In first-round play, Marion blanked Newcastle, 5 to 0; Whiting defeated Logansport, 5 to 1; Elkhart edged. out Jeffersonville, 5 to 3, and Evansville trounced Crawfordsville, 8 to 3.

MEEHAN SEES BRIGHT YEAR AT \T MANHATTAN

By NEA Service NEW YORK, Sept. 7— “We'll have a pretty good. outfit at Manhattan this year.” With those words Chick Meehan cast aside the accepted mournful pre-season attitude of football men=tors. « Chick has reason to be: rather optimistic. He has 36 veterans out for a team that potentially is the most powerful the school ever had.

LINK BELT, RICHMAN WIN NET CONTESTS

Richman Clothes and Link Belt downed the Real Silk and Brookside tennis teams, respectively, in Indianapolis Amateur Tennis League matches yesterday. The Clothiers blanked the Real Silk squad, 9 to 0, on the Garfield Park courts. Brookside dropped its match with Link Belt, 6 to 2, at Fall Creek.

PRO GRIDDER HURT

Times Special PITTSBURGH, Sept. 7T—An exhibition game proved costly to the Pittsburgh National League football team yesterday when Capt. Armand Niccolai emerged from the tilt with the: McKee’'s Rocks Rangers, an independent team, suffering from a dislocated shoulder. The Pirates won the tilt, 17 to 0. :

REDS ACQUIRE TRIO

Times Special

CINCINNATI, Sept. T.—Officials

,0f the Cincinnati Reds have an-

nounced the purchase of Dee Moore, 22-year-old slugger of the Macon club of the South Atlantic League. Moore leads the circuit in home runs. Pitcher Jake Mooty and

Shortstop Ed Miller also have been

acquired from Toronto.

Kopczak, and Art Cronin, tackles; John Lautar, Joe Ruetz, Jim (Pepper) Martin, Joe Kuharich, Elmer Zenner and Bill Smith, guards; Bob Wilke, Vie Wojcihovski and Joe Gleason, half backs; Larry Danbom and Steve Miller full backs, comprise the nucleus of this 1936 team. “We have no monogram men at center or quarter back, where experience counts so heavily. Our two

returning regulars are Lautar and |

Martin at guards.

“Out best passers, kickers and pass |

receivers are gone. We may have a fairly good defensive line, but inexperience in the backfield means that our secondary defense is bound to make mistakes. All I can promise a that we'll show up every Saturay. ”

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Hinkle Calls | Grid Champs | to Practice

Butler Opens 16-Day Grind Tomorrow for First Football Tilt.

BY HARRISON MILLER

The residue of the 1935 state secondary championship squad assembles in the Butler University bowl tomorrow morning for the first of 16 days of intensive gridiron drills designed to round the Bulldog candidates into a formidable machine for the season opener against Evansville College. Only seven names are missing from the roster : that trod to the second consecutive Indiana College Conference crown, but several of the holes in the starting eleven are at vital points of the line-up. Captain Clarence (Tuffy) Lay- ¥ mon has vacated his center post and Jim Wulle, triple - threat ace, is missing at left half back. Cap-tain-elect Spero Costas at quarter back and Eddie O'Connor at end are among returning stars. ;

Seniors Form Nucleus

The hub of the varsity eleven will be the senior veterans—those sophomores of the 1934 season in which Coaches Tony Hinkle and Wally Middlesworth assumed the grid reins to reclaim Butler's share of football prestige. The Bulldog. mentors will not want. for material. Three competent squads were ready for action at all times last; year. Supplementing the seasoned players will be a host of capable, yey light, sophomores, The chief problem appears, to be the adjustment of players to new positions and assignments. || Glancing along the line in prospectus, Butler's strength will be at guards. Ed Trott, 195-pound Fort Wayne senior, apparently has one post salted away for the third straight year. Eldon Staller of Denver, Ind, and Matty Crawford of Columbus, O., will share the other. Byron Schofield, Mooresville, and Vincent Masarachia, Manual, Iso are lettermen. The bulwark of the forward wall

Hinkle

| §

Two: Clubs Deadlocked In Final Program of International League.

By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 7—The Newark Bears and the Rochester Red Wings go into the final day of the regular International League season in a deadlock for second place which if not broken in today’s games will necessite a playoff at Newark tomorrow night. The Buffalo Bisons are six and a half games ahead of the tied teams to clinch first place. . Determination of second place is important in deciding the opponents in the series for the Gov-

ernor’s cup which starts Wednes--

day under the round-robin system, the first-place team at the end of the regular season meets the third finisher, and the second and fourth teams meet. The winners of these two games meet in the championship game for the cup and play the winner of the American Association race in the “Little World Series.”

rill, Nick Presecan and newcomers will battle for the open post on the left side of the line. At the flanks, Butler will be underweighted. O'Connor and Cody Burdette of Hinton, W. Va. are rangy veterans, tipping the scales at slightly more than 150 pounds. Joe Macek of East Chicago and John Nackenhorst of Manual are the reinforcements. The blocking combination of Roscoe Batts, right end, and Luke Martin, right half back, is a loss that seems irreparable. Martin's successor may be Emerson Musgrave, Robinson, Ill, regular full back, who was injured in late season in 1935. Inman Blackably, Canton, Ill, as a sophomore gained second high scoring honors in the state and probably , will clinch the regular berth. Spero Coastas, crafty Greek cap-tain-elect and quarter back, again will guide the attack, assisted by Chuck O'Connor, ex-Cathedral gridder. Wally Stout, Sheridan; Andy Boa, Robinson, Ill, and Bill Stalcup, Bloomfield, sheuld do most of the ball-toting on wide formations. Two sophomores who will bear watching are Bernard Breen, ex-Cathedral flash, ‘and Frankie Welton, former Manual High plunger. A trio of experienced pivot players are ready to plug the hole at center. Clifford Swift, Fort Wayne; Charles McDaniel, Hinton, W. Va., and Chuck Brown, Clinton, have had previous training and action under the Hinkle system.

PURCHASE FIRST-SACKER CHICAGO, Sept. 7—Officials of the Chicago White Sox have announced the signing of Lester Rock, 22-year-old first baseman formerly

seems to be Jake Weger 235-pound Robinson (Ill) husky. Rill Mer-

with the “Bentonville team of the Arkansas-Missouri loop.

Carter Fills :

Grapple Card

Zaharias Brothers Feature Wrestling Program at Armory Tomorrow.

Matchmaker : Lloyd Carter has completed his all-heavyweight card for the opening of the wrestling season tomorrow night at the Armory, where Dick Raines and George Zaharias clash in the head= liner. Three bouts will be offered, the first at 8:30. The program:

Main Go

George (Cry Baby) Zaharias, 240, Pueblo, Colo., vs. Dick (Texas Tore nado) Raines, 239, Houston, Tex,

Semi-Windup

Frank Brown, 219, Wichita, Kas, vs. Chris Zaharias, 212, Pueblo, Colo. Two falls o it of three. 60 minutes. % Opener Eddie Newman, 21 Cliff Thiede, 210, One fall. 30 minutes; The Zaharias brothers come to Indianapolis as a '!'team” for the first time. George will be making his first appearance of the season. Chris has never Se here.

, New York, vs, Angeles, Cal.

The Raines-Zaharias tussle brings together two of the game's best “manhandlers” and| is expected to produce no small amount of action. Both huskies are well supplied with punishing holds and know how to apply them. Raines hopes to use his new grip, the “back breaker,” to

advantage against His rival. ARMY GOLFERS OPEN

Army linksmen | were to begin shooting in the annual Fifth Corps area tournament which opened to-

son course. The sweepstake was on tap today with the championship| 36-hole play scheduled for tomorrow. > Officers arrived at the Fort over the week-end and toured the course on practice rounds, | Brig. Gen. Wil= liam K. Naylor, post commander, is to confer team| and individual awards. ‘A stag dinner is on the program tonight. : :

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ANNUAL LINKS MEET

day at the Fort Benjamin Harri- . : 18-hole medal

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