Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1936 — Page 19

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Three in Row for Brewers

Laabs and Detore Wallop

Seven College Tilts Feature National Card

Teams Must Compete With World Series for Fans’ Interest.

By United Press ~~ NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—Seven outstanding games head this week's grid menu as the football season gets into full swing. Features on the week-end program, which will have to compete

with the world series for interest, are Cornell vs. Yale, Iowa vs. Northwestern, Michigan vs. Michigan State, Notre Dame vs. Carnegie Tech, Ohio State vs. New York University, California vs. St. Mary's and Louisiana State vs. Texas. The Yale-Cornell encounter monopolizes attention in the East with ‘Ducky Pond’s Elis making their initial start against the “Big Red” team of sophomores tutored by Carl Snaveley, who is making his debut .as head coach at Ithaca. Army is not expected to have too -much trouble in Washington and Lee and Princeton’s eastern collegiate champion Tigers have a set-up in Williams. Other Eastern games pit Gil Dobie’s Boston College eleven against Northeastern, Harvard Vs. Brown and Columbia vs. Maine.

Notre Dame Favorite

Notre Dame’s Ramblers open the 1936 season against a tough opponent in Carnegie Tech, but Elmer Layden is expected to pull his boys out ahead despite his gloomy predic__tions. The middle West's other feature—Michigan vs. Michigan State, will furnish the answer as to wheth.er Harry Kipke has shaken the Wolverines out of their past few seasons’ lethargy. The intersectional schedule finds Ohio State entertaining Mal Stev‘ens’ New York U. Violets, while Vanderbilt comes North to tackle Chicago. Illinois, which barely eked ‘.out a decision over little De Paul last week, is expected to have tough sledding even before it opens its Big Ten season when it tackles the Washington U. Bears of St. .Louis next Saturday. Bob Zuppke's team, however, is not the only one of the Western Conference in imminent danger as Indiana meets Centre College, - Wisconsin plays Marquette and Northwestern takes on Iowa. Minnesota is not scheduled. In the South the outstanding contest seems to be the TennesseeNorth Carolina game. Tulane meets Alabama Polytechnic, Duke tangles with South Carolina and Alabama's ' Crimson Tide plays Clemson in other “best games” of the district.

California in Action

Out on the Pacific Coast, California’s engagement with Slip Madigan’s Galloping Gaels headlines the week-end card. The Stanford Indians, after an upset defeat at the hands of Santa Clara last week, will try to come back against Washington State. Washington vs. Idaho agd U. C. L. A. vs. Montana also ornament the far-West program. One feature contest in Southwest- - ern football is the Texas and Louisiana State battle, while Southern - Methodist, Conference champion, plays a warm-up game against Texas A. and I. Other good games include Baylor vs. Centenary, and Texas Christian against Arkansas. Rocky Mountain games will be featured by. the Colorado U.-Oklaho-ma, Utah-Arizona and Denver- - Colorado College tilts.

‘Injuries Wreck De Pauw Lineup

Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind. Sept. 29.— De Pauw's opening game with Mi‘ami Saturday proved costly to the _Tiger squad. Today, with eight regulars on the * sidelines as a result of injuries sus‘tained in the Miami game, Coach -Gaumy Neal is reconstructing a “Starting lineup to throw against ‘ Oakland City. in the first home game Saturday. Gus Villapiano and Charles Xen.dall, regular halfbacks, received knee injuries that will keep them «out of play for at least a week. Bill Sweet, end, wrenched his knee, but it is hoped he will recover in a- few days. Lloyd Reid, starting end, received an ankle injury that should mend in a couple of days, while Joe Kopta -irritated an injured ankle that will ‘make’ him inactive indefinitely. Minor injuries were received by Ker- " mit Arnold, and Joe Barr, tackles, ~and Alex Shiach, halfback.

Tennis Enthusiasts to Arrange Dinner

Plans for a banquet of the Indi--anapolis Amateur Tennis League ‘will be completed at an organization meeting tonight &t 7:30 o'clock | pling ‘at 126 N. Pennsyivania-st. 2 Tonight's meeting is to be the final meeting of team managers during .the current tennis season, according to league officials All lo-

cal tennis enthusiasts will be invited

to attend the banquet.

Motorcycle Trophy : Race to Be Oct. 11

Necessary postponement Sunday of the Midwest Motorcycle Club's

League at. the Parkway.

The Little Giants of Wabash, in name and size, return to grid wars Saturday at Crawfordsville in the first engagement in Indiana College Conference competition with a pony back field ready to cavort against Earlham College. Joe Gruca of Chicagp (above) is the mainstay of the

ball-carrying department.

flash is Coach Pete Vaughan’s outstanding letterman performer.

Weighing only 155 pounds, the diminutive

Last

week against Illinois College, Gruca flipped two passes to Johnson to place the ball one yard from the goal, and then tallied the lone touch-

down of the game.

Don Johnson

Rolls 663

to Pace League Bowlers

BY BERNARD HARMON

The race for individual honors in last night’s bowling sessions was a two-way affair, with Don Johnson of the Courthouse League nosing out Bob Hartman of the Evangelical circuit by one pin. Games of 221g 234 and 208 gave the former a 663, while counts of 223, 212 and 227 earned Hartman a 662. Johnson easily outdistanced all Courthouse rivals, no other member of the loop passing the 600 mark. In the team competition, County Assessors shut out Brown Abstract, Clerks blanked Prosecutors, Union Title nabbed two from Township Assessors, Lawyers won twice from Surveyors and McKinney Treasurers took the odd game from Highways. The league rolled at the Pennsylvania Alleys. Hartman was not alone in his 600 shooting, a trio of league members passing the mark. Al Bottin was his chief threat for league honors, a 266 opener boosting him to a 641. Fred Hohlt with 632 and Paul Striebeck with 607 were others in the select class.

One Sweep Recorded

Bud and August Schoch put on the brother act to give Second Re-

formed No. 1 the only shutout in|

the Reformed Church games at Pritchett’s. Bud led the individual | scoring with a 646, while August helped down Trinity with a 614. Freddie Tegeler's 635 was the only other honor count of the evening. First Reformed No. 1 collected 1012 pins in its last game. When Jess Smythe failed to-reach his stride, Don McGuire came through with a 639 that topped. all scoring in the State Highway League at Pritchett’s. Smythe was runner-up with 565. In the team clashes, Steel-Crete and Arch Demons took shutouts from Road Design No. 1 and Road Design No. 2, while Traffic Survey and Engineers annexed two games each from Arch Dukes: and Separators. In the Lion's Club weekly roar at the Antlers, Heads and Teeth scored shutout victories over Claws and Tails, as Manes and Hides togk two-to-one. decisions over Whiskers and Ears. Heads furnished the only 600 SCO! of the evening, Evans topa and Campbell, 602.

| Schmitt Turns in 610

Freddie Schmitt's middle game of 232 boosted him to a 610 total, the top solo series of the St. Joan of Arc League at the Uptown. General Tire took the only three-time win a the session, downing Speaks &

Two pastimers of Fraternal League turned in 600 totals in the loop’s gathering at the Illinois. E. | Volz set the pace with 610, while Le Compte took runner-up honors on 601. Three-game winners were Berghoff Beer, George Cream Co. and Pittman-Moore, Beck Coal, Mc-Quay-Morris and Linco Oil being the victims. Jess Pritchett Sr. was nine pins over the GIO mark ii MAding the of the Optimist League at the tchett

Alleys. In the North Side Business Men's Indiana

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Candy, Beck Coal and Rockwoods scored shutouts over Dr. Pepper, Kirch Contractors and Bixby Shoe Polish. Herb Lawrence, with a 599, topped Freddie Herther by one pin to lead the scoring of the Fouritain Square Merchants League at the Fountain Alleys. Triple victories decided all

from Perine’s D-X, Jack’s Restaurant and Indiana Candy. Individuals of other loops in action failed to reach the 600 mark Auld set the pace in the Indianapolis Automotive at the Antlers with 594; Chester Berkham took honors in the Indiana Bell Telephone at the Indiana with 592; H. King led the Indianapolis Church kegelers at the Fountain Square with 591; Atchinson’s 565- was: best in the Gibson loop at the Illinois; Joe Staab outscored Indianapolis Times bowlers with a 552 at the Indiana Alleys; Wilson's 536 was tops in the Federal circuit at the Ilinois, and E. Schneider outscored all rivals in the Uptown l:adies with 435,

Pleasant Run Club Awards Golf Prizes

Plans for another “pro-amateur”

golf tourney ‘and presentation of club championship awards were

made last night at the annual banquet of the Peasant Run Golf club. The “pro-am” tournament is'ifo be played Sunday with low handlicap, men listed as pros and high handicap men as amateurs. Those awarded prizes were Clark Espie, club championship trophy; Raleigh Bennett, president's flight; Paul Allen, the secretary's flight, and les Carter, the hacker’s flight.

Amateur Football

A meeting and practice session of the Fashion Cleaners team is scheduled for tomorrow night at Olney-st and Roosevelt-av. All last year's players and new tryouts ure urged to attend the meeting at which plans will be made for op«ning the season next Sunday wit! a

. The team f{forinerly was kno as Brightwood A. C.

Leon Tailoring Thursday night at Softball Sted: m The Tailors are to play at Hy

rice

game. feated the Pendleton Reform iory team, 7 to 0, Veza passing to Elrnpe for the touchdown.

DALLAS TRIUMPES, 6-1 By United Press |Tex., Sept. 29~==Dn las

team clashes, Herther Coal, Coca- | Cola and Stahlhut Jewelers winning |

e in the Smith-Hassler-St rm

ville Sunday in a Midwest Les ue Last week the c¢leven de-'

Jack White (above) of Princeton is the general of ground-gaining The senior letterman has taken over the

forces at Wabash College.

important duties which were handled by Booie Snyder last year. ° rounds out the back field, with Bill Pack of Indianapolis at right half, Joe Gruca at left half, and George Klokoski at full back. The light but fast back field, employing the Notre Dame system of offense,

staged a late rally to win, 6 to 2,

team which tied De Pauw and lost to Butler last year, again is expected to be an important threat in the state secondary edlicge leagve, with 13 lettermen available for action.

Catcher Lewis Is Landed by Indians

Bill Lewis, third-string catcher with the Boston Nationals this year, has been released to the Indianapolis Indians, it was announced in Boston last night. The young backstop was obtained in the Jim Turn-

er deal.

Pitcher Turner was sold by the Hoosiers to the Bees a couple of weeks before the close of the A. A. season. Lewis played with the Montreal Internationals in 1935, where he batted .263. He swings right-handed { and hit .273 in 55 times at the plate | with Boston this year. The Bees also announced the purchase of Pitcher Ira Hutchinson from St. Paul today and the release of Third Baseman Coscarart to the Apostles.

Cardinal Prince Wins Top Event

Times Special LEXINGTON, Ky. Sept. 29.— Driven by trainer Sep Palin, Cardinal Prince, pacing star of the Hotel Baker stables, St. Charles, Ill, won the Reynolds Stake yesterday, feature of the Grand Circuit meeting here. Cardinal Prince won in straight heats and paced the first and third heats each in 1:59%. Dominion Grattan and Jane Azoff were second and third, respectively. The Lafayette Hotel Stake, secondary feature on the program, and the seventeen trot were won by Harry Stokes, with Trubrooke and Coffee, respectively.

TWO IRISH PLAYERS OUT WITH INJURIES

Injuries suffered by Bob Fitzgerald, half back, and Dick Krackenfels, guard, in last week's game with Male High at Louisville make it doubtful that either will see ‘action in Friday's game with Shortridge, Joe Dienhart, Cathedral coach announced today. Fitzgerald suffered a sprained ankle and Krackenfels received a shoulder injury as the Cathedral team battled the strong Kentucky eleven to a 12-to-12 tie.

SCORES TECHNICAL K. O. HOLYOKE, Mass. Sept. 29.— Scering a technical knockout in the sesenth round, Charley Gomer, 132, Baltimore, defeated Young Chappie, 132, Albany, N. F. in a scheduled ten-round bout at the Valley Arena here last night.

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Coach Painter Cuts Manual Team to 24

With the squad cut to 24 players, Coach Harry Painter today drilled ‘the Manual. High School football team in preparation for its game with Southport at the Redskins’ field, Friday afternoon.

Coach Painter held a chalk talk yesterday in which he pointed out errors made in last week’s tilt with Westfield which Manual won, 6 to 0. Roster of the team now includes Vestal Smith, John Pappas, Robert Holt, Ted Etherington, Robert Miller, Albert Osman, Wilfred Robinson, Fred Behrens, William Angel, John Hansing, Robert <‘Hansing, Robert Loeper, Jess Marney, Jack Hutton, Robert Gaughan, Robert F. Miller, Damon Lewis, Donald Ash, Raymond Nordholt, Charles Man-

Benny Cohen and Robert Davis.

Washington Guard Will Play Friday

Despite an ankle injury suffered in last week’s game with Bloomington, Robert Schaub, Washington high school guard, will be ready for action when the Continentals play their first home game with Shelby-

By United Press

Buffalo's champions came home today facing the tremendous task of four straight if they are to win baseball’s junior title in the “Little World Series.”

victory at Milwaukee last night gave them a 3-to-0 lead in the series. Home runs again decided the

rejoiced at the largest attendance in nine years—15,212.

with a home run in the Brewers’ half of the fourth. Storti doubled for Milwaukee in the seventh, and George Detore provided the winning margin with a home run.

the Bisons to five hits and struck out nine. fanned seven Brewers and allowed seven hits. Johnny Dickshot, Buffalo outfielder, double.

Milwaukee was the fielding feature.

It prevented two Buffalo runs from Seriig: Score:

Buffalo Milwaukee Fischer and Crouse; tore.

.|Bo Thwarted

augural game of the Indiana Univer-

Homers to Put Bisons Back on Heels.

BUFFALO, N. Y. Sept. 29.— International League

winhing The Milwaukee Brewers’ 3-to-1

game as Borchert Field officials

Chet Laabs knotted the count

Luke Hamlin, right-hander, held Southpaw Carl Fischer

got a single and

A leaping catch by Ted Gullic of

000 100 000— 1 5 2

Hamlin and De-

at Fullback

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept. 29.— Coach Bo McMillin was about ready to start from scratch today in organizing a backfield for the in-

sity grid . campaign here against Centre College Saturday. Injuries again have slashed his plans, particularly at fullback where three candidates have been relegated to the sidelines. George Fowler, triple-threat Kansan, is the latest victim of the fullback jinx,

Corby Davis was lost a week ago, |

with a cold and an outbreak of boils. Paul Graham was forced out with a leg injury. Dudley Whitman, also groomed for the plunging berth, will miss the final week of pre-season practice because of the funeral of his grandfather. Capt. Chris DalSasso may miss the opening game. Because of an injured leg, the Hoosiers’ captain may rest until the Big Ten opener against Michigan. Others on the shelf at the I. U. camp are Swede Clasen, pulled muscle, and Jack Risher and Kenny Gunning with influenza.

TECHNICAL TO PLAY LEAGUE ENCOUNTER

Preparations for a North Central Conference game at Richmond today occupied Coach Robert L. Ball and the Technical football squad. The tilt will be the first of two out-of-town conference - games for the Green and White eleven which gained a 6-to-6 tie in its first encounter last week with Jeff of Lafayette. Coach Ball kept the squad inside yesterday and gave an illus-

ville Friday afternoon, Coach Henry ‘Bogue said today. Coach Bogue suspended practice sessions yesterday because of the continuous downpour of rain and dismissed the squad after a short chalk talk.

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ZIVIC GAINS DECISION

CANTON, O. Sept. 29.—Fritz Zivic, Pittsburgh, defeated Jackie McFarland, Canton, in the 10round main event of a boxing show here last night. Referee Joe Corsey gave every round to Zivic who floored his opponent three times in

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