Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1936 — Page 21

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PAGE 20

THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES

OE LOUIS HAILED AS WIDE FAVORITE ‘OVER AL ETTORE

Bomber Conceded Early Kayo by Critics; 4 to 1 Odds Have F ew T Takers

Joe Wants to See Italian to Be Convinced of His Prowess.

{Continued from Page One)

————— —

served the oid battler

is a champion, are I wasn't thing | u 1 of seeing the Detroit Negro beeving it. I recalled Ettore & ing it. Bac been fattened by zlaff and her ordiIll grant you the amiable put that was before He's a han he

R ot Very

@ary performers.

3 commented

B81 that”

himself nimseil.

seems Teas nably 3 at Ettore will have to be a much Better fighter than he ever was 10 over louis. A year ago he have considered any kind ch for the Negro and it is 3 believe the conditions have changed a. vital degree. Louis may not hter he built up to be ' match with Max Schmeling. bit he is still far reseovec from the run of mine class. § gicn’t see the Negro aga J2ck Sharkey, but I am told he showed no ill effects from the Schmeiing k kout. True enough Sharkey was al 1er faded veteran ©f the tvpe on wh ich Louis rode to Gizey fame, but there was some jus$ification for bell he carried Beavy guns. Toa: { Louis seemingly ignored the possibility of being tagzed on the Van

D v kK e indicated t h-e Schmeling knockout had not made him shy. Psy Hhologieally that fight wa: an important test for Louis, and it was to his credit that he survived eit satisfactorily. With one out the way he figires to be doubly nida ble to-

was

efore the

gun

Nat hat

Joe Williams

XX there should of 2 puncher worker in close sh

bes very

is a knockout

score it ttore isn't

Louis much short-arm y likes to get away at auce. He can ry effective. ld seem to be Belt him as he moves in Ravoed by Retzlaff

Retzlaff is the belted Et tore out to carry as v heavy:

the tT ribs a Y wou

obvious.

punch and it

11 have best. to hide and heart, remindful of old wasnt exactly an ction, but was niclers of br n for punish-

hat nav

perind called Inent. Nr Feller Insists I will make myemely silly in the . do not predict the > limit n killer will be so Li oul 1't- be € offic als even to gph 1 the formalit y of awar

ring

to see 1

May Be Sell Out.

tirred the boxing!

‘matched since Tunney-Dempsey struggle here. Sore = a local product and has replaced Tommy Loughr an as the Sowns No. 1 beak buster. 'Phila- ~ &phia is Strons on local loyalties. f« Thus explains why the fight will ome close to bei ing a sell out, and why aii the choi ats have been gone for weeks. Af that the town has always gone Sor fights in a large manner. Back 38 the days of Leonard, Tendler, © Rlbene Jackson and Dundee, caPpECY crowds always stormed the srenas And when the New York Boxing commission forced the first Tunner-Dempsey fight out State Philadelphia embraced it with What was a8 record gate up to that ‘Sime and a total attendance that $l sands as a record, 118.736 persams. They paid $1.895,733 to Tumney left-hand Dempsey out-of The championship.in the rain.

BIG EIGHT JUNIOR ~ LOOP TO ORGANIZE

The Big Eight. a new junior footBel league under the sponsorship of the ith-Hassler-Sturm Co., will i Bald 2 meeting at the store at 7:30 Thursday evening. The league will

the days

hysteria

unof the first

Ce set

“Be comprised of teams playing in! The age limit | be two teams add-!

$he 120-pound class. 2 17. There will “#8 fo the league and managers deSing to enter are requested to be present. The officers elected for the | 3eague sre Elgin Lee, president; Bob

. George, secretary, and Walter Lo-| | Charles Schwert was third.

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Fumes Special PHILADELPHIA, Sept. , giant full back, starred as University defeated — College under the ere iast night, 18 to 0. He figured 88 scoring drives. game of the new season for both The contest was postponed Saturday.

NEW WILDCAT PLAYS ed Press STON. Ill, Sept. 22.—New ‘were ordered today at Northand Coach Lynn Waldort we his experiments with

inst |

and that his |

Et- |

of the!

See |

22. —Chris |

St.| ship class of the first national leftlights | handed golf tournament today. The | Colorado portsider shot a total of It “was the |

Philadelphia Gate Largest Since 1926 DempseyTunney Scrap.

MEASUREMENTS

ETTORE

LOUIS Age . . 22 Weight 203 Height . 6 13%» Chest (normal) gt | . Chest (expanded) 4 . «10

BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Ettore, Philadelphia's boastful man, and Joe Louis, the sepia socker from Detroit, square off before 60.000 fans in Municipal Stadium tonight. Loud- mouthed Al thinks Joe is “yvellah.” Betting odds are 4 to 1 that Joe'll 11 knock that word right down his throat. In fact,

tiger-

than $250,000 to see the scheduled -round bout will witness a knockoul —with Ettore : the would be shuffling Joe's twenty-fiftt

¢ kayo victir

Ettore is one of the most popular | the City of Brotherly Love ! | ever knew,

fighters largely because of three triumphs over Leroy Haynes, the Philadelphia Negro who stopped Primo Carnera iwice. "This opportunity is responsible to some extent for lonight’s gate which will be the largest for boxing in the city’s his- | tory, excepting only the first Demp-sey-Tunney. title bout. That upset, which was staged just 10 years ago tomorrow night, drew more than $1,000,000. Signs With Jacobs

Because of Ettore's

over

Jersey

another hard-hitting Negro, Joe Walcott—coupled with

2%..Al |

the odds were 8 to 5 that | the vast throng which will pay more |

| do.

Joe Louis .

. the Bomber.

Al Ettore .

. the Boaster.

Giants Seek Snyder Again Rolls Top Flag T oday Score; Hessman Has 651

victim. He |

BY LESLIE AVERY United Press Staff Correspondent | NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—Bill Terry | can lead his New York Giants to the National League pennant by win- | ning today’s double-header against the Philadelphia Phillies. Two more victories will win the flag despite anything the St. Louis | Cardinals or the Chicago Cubs can | The best the Cubs can possibly

{do is to tie for the championship |

three vic- | tories over Haynes and a knockout |

| | |

| while the Giants are losing seven of | won by

Max Schmeling’s knockout of Louis | { the league title.

—there are many people who believe he will tag Promoter Mike Jacobs of New York, associated with Herman Taylor of Philadelphia in staging the brawl, has insured himself against such an occurrance by signing Ettore to a four-year contract, in the event that he wins. Jacobs has Louis under a three-year contract. However, despite Ettore’s freely expressed confidence, few boxing writers in Philadelphia and from New York accord the hometown boy much chance. And the 4-to-1 odds are proof that Ettore admirers are not backing their choice with money. There is little betting. Ettore never has been an impressive fighter during his five-year professional career. His record has none of the lustre associated with

the Brown Bomber. | | ning for the championship yester-

the tan tornado’s two years plus as |

a pro leather tosser. Although Al

is the same age as shutlling Joe, 22 | years, he is not a stunning puncher. |

He does not possess a pile-driving right like Schmeling. And a stiff puncher apparently is the only kind

and that would necessitate a clean sweep of their five remaining games | while the Giants lost all of the eight games they have left. |

Chances Are Slim Only by winning all six games|

the eight can the Cardinals hope for |

St. Louis remained in the run- |

| Score Is Gift |

Billy Herman's wild throw pest] first base in the last inning allowed Leo Durocher to score from third] with St. Louis’ winning run to send | Lon Warneke, who had relieved Tex | Carleton in the third, down to de- | feat. It was the fulfillment of a predic- | tion that the Cubs and Cards would kill each other off as serious chal- | lengers for the pennant. They split | the four-game series, ending up just | where they started, with the Cards | holding second. place by a half]

| game. |

of mitt-man who has a chance be- |

fore Louis. In Ettore’s 44 bouts he has registered only about 15 kayoes, and most 5f them were against virtually unknown scrappers. His main asset | is a troublesome style and plenty of | stamina. weaving, hoping to evade blows until he is in close.

Expect Kayo by Fifth

Then he gets busy, hammering body and uppercuts. like Natie Brown, Patsy Perroni and

Charley Massera. But none of those |

to order for Joe's spearing left and |

thundering right uppercuts. Howif Al can]

ever, they admit that weather the first five or six rounds, he has a good chance to beat Louis,

who never has been forced to take |

damaging body punishment. They will enter the ring at 7:45 p. m. (Indianapolis time).

The bout will be broadcast over |!

one of the NBC networks.

Stonehouse, Taylor Take Pro-Amateur

By United Press VEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. Sept. 2.—Ralph Stonehouse, Noblesville | am and Dick Taylor, La-

fayette amateur, shot a 65 to win |

the weekly pro-amateur tournament

of the Indiana P. G. A. at the West |

‘BADGER ACE ELIGIBLE WINS PIGEON RACE

| Harry

Lafayette Country Club yesterday.

The entry of Charles Schwert was victorious in the Indianapolis Racing Pigeon Club's young bird event from Pana, Ill, finishing the 150mile distance in an average speed of 898.34 yards a minute. Arthur Thornberry placed second, and Mrs.

By United Press ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22. — Howard Creel of Pueblo, Colo., led a field of 32 in match play in the champion-

141 in qualifying rounds at Norwood Hills Country Club yesterday. Sam Arnold of Kirksville, Mo., had a 150 for second honors.

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A |

| game, Brooklyn scored a

In the only other National League | T-to-1!

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He comes in bobbing and |

six-hit pitching of Freddie Frank- | | house. | There were no games scheduled | in the American can Lesgue,

Title Mat Meet

Voted by Rulers

and head with short hooks | He's a marcher-in, | By United Press...

{

| HOUSTON, Tex. Sept. 22. —The | | National Wrestling Association | | cast about today for a city willing | [to put up a sizeable amount of | cash to become the scene of settle- | ment—for a time, at least—of the | i muddled heavyweight wrestling | championship situation. The association in convention yesterday voted to hold an elimina-| {tion tournament, choosing 19 «<f {the country's best mat artists to | compete. { T. P. Gilmer, Tulsa, Okla., chairIman, designated the 19 matmen, | headed by Everett Marshall of Colorado. Daniel Boone Savage was {named second, and Dave Levin of | { New York third. Others were Ed (Strangler) Lewis, Jim Londos, Dick | Shikat, Gus Sonnenberg, Ray Steele, {Ed Don George, Vincent Lopez, Or{ville Brown, Henry Deglane, Ernie | Dusek, Earl McCready, Jim Mc- | Millen, John Pesek, Yvonne Robert, | Steve Savage and Hans Steinke. The National Boxing Association | {met for a second session today. A | | committee will report tomorrow with | a list of N. B. A. division champions. |

Bu United Press MADISON, Wis., Sept. 22.—Coach Stuhldreher worked today with a Badger squad invigorated by the return of Eddie Jankowski, back field mainstay, who was declared eligible after passing a special ex- | amination. SCHMIDT GROOMS SUB | By United Press { COLUMBUS, O. Sept. 22.—Tom | Monahan, 176-pounder, apparently | is the answer to Coach Francis | Schmidt's long hunt for a second | string full back to team with Jim | McDonald at Ohio State. Shifted |

this fall in the back field.

| night's session of the

| the Pritchett Alleys.

{ nosing out his rival,

i pins,

from guard, he has been outstanding | |

BY BERNARD HARMON

After topping the soloists of the Beam Recreation League in their first two weeks of action, Fonnie Snyder produced a 672 in last Courthouse League to pace league bowlers. Close on his heels was Charley Hessman, another member of the

| league, who with a 651 nabbed city

runner-up honors. Snyder used games of 236, 221 and 215 for his topper, while Hessman reached his big series through 190, 238 and 223.

County Assessors was the only team to sweep its series, Clerks being the victim. Other contests were Brown Abstract, Union Title, Prosecutors and Surveyors over McKinney Treasurers, Lawyers, Cunningham Assessors and Highways. Paul Striebeck again outscored all rivals of the Evangelical League at Games of 211, 218 and 210 gave him 639. Bill Brehob's 601 was the only other honor series.

Cards and Tigers won shutouts over Dodgers and White Sox, as the Cubs, Red Sox, Cardinals, Athletics and Indians won twice each from Reds, Pirates, Yanks, Browns and Giants. In the Holy Cross League at the Central Alleys, Oriental Tavern and A. & J. scored shutouts over Moorman’s and F. J. Currans. Fox’ Jail House and .Bair’s Strand nabbed

| odd-game decisions over Cook's Beer

and Barty Griffin’s. Mike O'Grady totaled 628 to top individuals.

Brown Cracks 612

Tom Brown's 612 gave him honors of the Indianapolis Automotive session at the Antlers. Indiana Wheel and Rim was a three-game winner, Perine Oil taking the defeat. Mad-den-Copple won twice from Gulling Auto Electric and Marmon-Herring-ton won the ‘rubber” from Lubrite

Jess Smythe again outdistanced rivals of the State Highway League. He passed the 600 mark with seven pins to spare. The only shutout of the evening was won by Separa- | tors over Road Design No. 2. Engineers, Arch Dukes and Steel-Crete yore halted once by Traffic Survey, oad Design No. 1 and Arch DeBony The race for individual honors of the Reformed Church League was a two-way affair between Charley Cray and Emil Schoch, the former 606 to 603. When Second Reformed No. 2 was stopped by Carrollton in the middie game, it became the only winner failing to make a sweep of its series. First Reformed No. 2 Pleasant Run No. 1, Pleasant Run No. 2 and First

| Reformed No. 1 shut out Immanuel | No. 3, Trinity, Second Reformed No.

3 and Immanuel No. 1. Stich Is High

Charley Stich missed 600 by two for solo honors of the Foun-

|.tain Square Merchants League. All

team contests were double victories, Coca Cola, Jack's Place, Indiana Candy and Perines winning from Robbin’s Market, Herther Coal Co., England Market and Stahlhut Jewelers. The Lions Club roared through season openers, with Lorenz Wiesman getting 596. Ears twisted the Tails for a three-time victory; Teeth bit into Whiskers for a triple

{| win; Manes clipped Claws with a|

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shutout, and Heads tanned Hides twice in the team conflicts. Team clashes of the Fraternal League found Berghoff Beers, A. & P. Bakery and O’Connell’s Grille in triple wins over Linco Oil, Crane Co. and G. B. U. Beck Coal Co., Schwegman Grocery, McQuay-Nor-ris and Ellis Trucking took double victories from Gaseteria, United Dental, Pittman-Moore and Enna Jettic Shoes.

Stanton Is Leader

In the Indianapolis Church League, Stanton took individual honors with 568. Team results showed Maroons and Cardinals in shutout victories over Grays and Blues, with Whites and Golds taking a pair each over Tans and Browns. Frank Liebtag's 564 was best in Indiana Bell Telephone Co. League. Traffic and Maintenance No. 1 had a perfect evening at the expense of Maintenance No. 2 and Long Lines. In other clashes, General Commercial, Engineers, Construction and Western Electric won twice over General Plant, Department Heads, Business Office and Accounting. Leading soloists of other leagues follow: Indianapolis Times (Indiana), Harmon, 552; Kroger Grocery (Pennsylvania), Comella, 549; Gibgeri Co. (Illinois), Kistner, 539, and Federal (Illinois), Schoch, 514. Newcomers in the tenpin game have an opportunity to roll in a league where so-called “expertg” are banned. Paul Crozier, manager of the Fountain Square Alleys, is organizing the Beginners League, which is to roll at the Fountain Alleys on Thursday evenings at 6. Two teams are needed to complete the loop, and individuals desiring to affiliate are requested to get in touch with Crosier at Drexel 2150. A Saturday matinee league is also being organized by Crosier, three teams with averages of 750 being needed to round out the circuit.

Tennis Field Cut to Nation’s Stars

By United Press LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22.—At least five nationally prominent tennis players will be sacrificed today as favorites battle for eight quarterfinal positions in the Pacific Southwest men’s singles tournament. In matches today only world champion Fred Perry is considered a certain winner. In featured contests foday Jacques Brugnon of France engages John Van Ryn, Texas; Francis X. Shields meets Henry Culley of Santa Barbara; Frankie Parker, Milwaukee, is pitted against Jack Tidball, Los Angeles, and Don Budge is matched against Joe Hunt. Alice Marble, national champion, is expected to continue her spectacular play in the race for the women's singles crown, held by Mrs. Ethel B. Arnold. Perry, seriously handicapped by eye trouble, is favored to dispose of John Murio, Los Angeles.

INJURIES HALT WOLVES

Three Bouts in Mat Ring

Dick (Texas Tornado) Raines, 239, Houston, and George (Cry Baby) Zaharias, 240, Pueblo, Colo, are to clash in a rematch which promises to be a “give and take” affair to top the Hercules A. C. all-

‘heavyweight mat bill tonight at the

Armory.

Chris, the younger Zaharias, who has been quick to learn the rough style of George, is to go against Irish Tommy O’'Tool, 215, Arizona, in the opener. It will be Irish Tommy’s first local appearance. It will be the third consecutive week for the “brother act” of George and Chris. The latter scales 212. Orville Brown, 222, the Wichita “Indian deathlock” artist, is to engage Rowdy Rudy Laditzi, 235, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., inthe semi-windup. Raines reports himself set te bring his “back breaker” hold into action against George Zaharias. They clashed here two weeks ago with the Pueblo matman. gaining the first fall and the Texan coming back strong to win the second with the “back breaker.” Luck was against Dick, however, as he injured a knee and was forced to forfeit. The first bout tonight is scheduled at 8:30.

Yarosz Comes Back

to Beat Babe Risko

By United Press PITTSBURGH, Sept. 22.—Teddy Yarosz, former middleweight champion, defeated his old nemesis, Eddie (Babe) Risko, of Syracuse, N. Y., in ten rounds here last night, just one year and two days after losing his title to Risko in the same ring. Both fighters weighed 162. The most gratifying spectacle to Yarosz . followers was the way Yarosz danced about the ring with much of his old speed. The right knee that buckled under him in two previous fights with Risko never showed a sign of distress. The fight was slow, however, and not entirely satisfactory to the more

than 10,000 fans who paid $17,808. Risko was unable to combat Yarosz’s

two-fisted attack and could win scarcely one round. The New Yorker recently lost his title to Freddie Steele of Seattle.

Bringhurst Still in Diamond Meet

By United Press LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept. 22. Only three teams, Lynn, Mass, Charlotte, N. C., and Trenton, N. J., remained undefeated here today as the second annual American Baseball Congress went ‘into the fourth round. Today's schedule pitted Elizabeth against New York City; Springfield, O., against Bringhurst, Ind.; Birmingham against ‘Trenton, and Lynn against Charlotte.

363 North Hlinois

301 East Washington OPEN EVENINGS

trains.

Rain or Shine

Day or night—in good weather and bad—trolleys and buses run on regular time schedules, just like railroad Phone Rlley 1571 for exact information about the service on your nearest line.

Indianapolis Railways

Jock Selects |

Gopher Team

Sutherland Also Predicts Colgate to Knock Off Duke Saturday.

(Continued from Page 19)

the lives of two fine boys, makes the Boilermakers’ game with Ohio University at Lafayette hard to figure. Purdue can not possibly be right for such a worthy opponent.

Test for Stanford Stanford lost a flock of stars, so the Santa Clara contest should be a real test for the Cardinals. It also will be Buck Shaw's first game as head coach of the Broncos. Pittsburgh opens wtih Ohio Wesleyan, which usually is one of the

Buckeye State's ranking squads. The game should go a long way toward telling us just what can be expected of the Panthers. I have a wholesome respect for George Gauthier, the Ohio Wesleyan coach. Harry Stuhldreher makes his bow | as head coach at Wisconsin in sending the Badgers against, South | Dakota State at Madison. This] should be Wisconsin's first step on the road back. May Be Close

Sammy Baugh should pass Texas Christian to a victory over Texas Tech, but it may be close. Brown has to show much improvement to find Connecticut State a pushover, but the Bruins figure to prevail. Ernie Nevers directs Lafayette for the first time as the Easton array meets Muhlenberg. Lafayette is the choice. Washington State should hurdle Montana. California should romp against Amos Alonzo Stagg's little College of the Pacific team. The University of California at Los Angeles will get a workout in a double-header against Pomona and Occidental. St. Mary's should repel Gonzaga without having too much trouble. Cornell's sophomores, under the Big Red's new coach, Carl Snavely, will make their score against Alfred what they please. Dartmouth warms up against Norwich, and Holy Cross, a New England powerhouse, against Bates. Manhattan takes a workout in facing St. Bonaventure. Georgia, Tech, which has something this fall, swings into early season stride against Presbyterian in a night game, Sept. 25. Tennessee, with Major Bob Neyland back in the driver's seat, should have an easy time with Chattanooga. Ozzie Simmons of Iowa will do his running against Carleton. Illinois, Michigan State, and Chicago should have things their own way against De Paul, Wayne, and Lawrence, respectively. (Copyright, 1936, by NEA Service, Inc.)

Keaton and Kord Grapple to Draw

- Buster Keaton of the Y. M. C. A. | drew with Carl Kord, Oliver A. Cc.

153-pounder in the main event of |

the amateur mat show at the Illi-nois-st arena last night. In the first feature event, Bud Templin| of Beech Grove defeated Deb Den- | nis in 26 minutes with a toe hold. Red Strassinger of the Oliver A. C. and Morris Webb, two professional middleweight grapplers, drew in a 20-minute exhibition. Eddie West, Oliver A. C., defeated Wayne Campbell in four minutes with a body press. Bob Burris of Anderson defeated Paul Keys, the Negro youth who had won five straight starts at the arena. Dave Norris defeated Ralph Williams when Williams gave up on a body scissors, after nine minutes of grappling. Danny Bhang, Korean youth, made it two straight over Eddie McQuery. He won in four minutes with a body press.

Amateurs

V. F. W. nine lost to Rushville, 4-3, in 10 innings. It was the second of a three-game series. Wright,

| Rushville | hurler, held the Vets to | three hits while Robold was touched

for eight. The junior drill team from Strayer Post will accompany the baseball club to Rushville next Sunday for the deciding game.

All members of the American Legion Junior baseball team of Gare field Post 88 who have suits are requested to deliver them to Art Crane, 624 Home-pl tonight, or call Drexel 1991.

The Beanblossom A. C. team is to play a return game with the Hendrix Bros. nine at Bloomington Sunday. All A. C. players take no tice. The Blossoms defeated the Hendrix club last Sunday, 2-to-1, in 11 innings.

The Heosier Cabs registered a 9-to-6 victory over the Standard Nut Margarine team. Each team now has two wins in their five-game series. The deciding game will be played Sunday at Riverside dia=mond No. 6 at 2:30 p. m.

Fight Staged as Orioles Rap Bisons

By United Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 22.—Baltie { more's Orioles and the Buffalo Bisons were tied at two games each today in their International League playoff series. The Orioles captured the latest clash last night, 8 to 6, after a near riot in the final inning when CIiff Melton, Baltimore, pitcher, threw a ball into the Buffalo dugout. Ray Schalk, Bisons’ manager, rushed out on the field. A fight started which required police to clear the field before play could be resumed. Score:

Buffalo 010 201 101—6 12 4 Baltimore 010 402 01x—8 10 3

Shortridge Squad Chosen by Nipper

Cutting the large Shortridge High School squad for the final time, Coach Robert Nipper has selected 35 gridders to carry the assignment in the 1936 schedule which opens Friday night with the dedication engagement at Southport’s new Roosevelt Stadium. Nipper’s plans were jarred by the injury of Whitten Lingeman, varsity left half back, in a practice scrimmage. Counted on for much of the ball carrying, Lingman suf=fered a broken bone in the ankle, and probably will be out of the lineup most of the season. -Ed Brown probably will start at the position. With only three lettermen—Dave Crockett, Bob Adams and .Dick Rehm—Coach Nipper has devoted several weeks to a thorough search for capable reinforcements. With the final slash of the roster, the Blue Devil mentor will concentrate on his starting lineup the rest of the week. It will be the inaugural game for the North Side eleven, whereas the Cardinals have scored three impressive victories this season. Last year, Shortridge scored twice early

| in the contest to win a 12-t0-0 i victory.

ALI BABA IS WINNER By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—Ali Baba, Detroit's Turkish grappler, tossed Hans Schnabel of Germany here last night in the main event of the mat show at White City.

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