Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1936 — Page 19

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DIZ OPENS ANNUAL SALARY BATTLE WITH CARDS

iby ma BL TRAE rE AR oy

“gh

+ Frisch with © Whethen Francois was one of the

~ out—until signed.

‘Red Birds in ‘Trading Mood Now, However

Rickey Dislikes Idea of Another $26,000 Pay Check for Dean.

BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer

EW YORK, Oct. 20.—Jerome Herman Jay Hannah Dizzzy Dean has made his first announcement. He is a holdout! In fact, Dizzy adds that he always is a holdIn issuing his official communique before leaving

for Florida, Dean hinted that he had been asked to curb his utterances. But stopping Dean from talking is like trying to dam Niagara. He intends to . go right on spouting, and perhaps that’s just as well. . A silent Dizzy would be no Dizzy at all and would draw reproaches from the baseball writing fraternity. However, there are evidences that Dean is getting mellow. Sometimes that is a polite way of saying that a hombre has begun to slow up, between the ears. Dizzy says that he did not mean to convey the drastic translations which were made of his interview just before the World Series. At that time Dizzy was quoted as having said there were only four real ball players on the 1936 Cardinals. He did not name them. The others, he announced, were bushers. It may be that Dizzy intended to say that all four of those superstars were Dean himself. But critics said he really meant to add the names of Pepper Martin, Terry Moore and Leo Durocher to his own as the backbone of the St. Louis club.

‘Williams

n un ”

OE MEDWICK, who was the most valuable player on the Cards, does not get on with Dean, so he was out automatically. Jimmy Collins hasn't been on good terms with Dizzy for a couple of years, so he was out, as well, In fact, when the Dean interview was brought to the attention of Ripper, he said with feeling, “This guy Dean isn’t half the pitcher Carl

- Hubbell is, and you can't print that

too strong for me.” In a few days Collins got a big break. He was traded to the Cubs. When the Dean announcement was broached to Manager Frankie the querry as to

bushers, Manager Frisch replied

~ with intense fervor, “How about a

a Gi

- deal,”

great pitcher turning in a shutout once in a while, like this Mr. Hubbell?” In short, one could gather that Dizzy Dean was not the most popular guy on the St. Louis club. o ” ”

LS year at this time reports from St. Louis had Dean on the block. However, Branch Rickey soon came out with the word that in -no circumstances would the Dizzy one be dealt off the Sportsman’s Park deck. Now conversation with Rickey leads one to believe that if the proper deal came along, Dizzy would be traded. Just what Rickey and Sam Breadon would call a “proper is another matter, They probably would take Hubbell, Ott, Leiber and Moore and then put in a holler for cash. Branch is the sharpest, most severe and shrewdest trader baseball yet has seen. It is understood that Dizzy got something like $26,000 out of the St. Louis club last season, and that Branch and Samuel are all set to head off a similar raid. They will point out that Dizzy had a subnormal year, and Dizzy will holler back that he had to pitch his head off for a sub-normal ball club. It looks like a busy winter in that di-

~ rection.

Dizzy still has a yen to pitch for the Cubs. He likes Wrigley Field, and he covets the more opulent setting there. He believes that a hurler of his physical and literary attainments would have no trouble in getting “thirty grand” out of P. K. It would seem this belief might be founded on factual circumstance, ” 2 8

N the meantime Mr. Dean has moved down to Bradenton, Fla. where he is building himself a new home. Diz is sticking to Braden-

. ton despite the fact that the Car-

dinals have quit that training base for Daytona Beach. Rickey and Breadon must have

"picked Daytona so as to afford

ban, 146, New York, drew

"Pepper Martin and other Cardinals

diversion in the form of 200-miles-an-hour automobile speed trials on

- the local strand.

PAUL KEYS CARDED

ON AMATEUR SHOW

Russell Jones, Oliver A, C, will make his first start in local mat circles when he meets Paul (Black Panther) Keys in one of the prelim events on the 10-bout amateur wrestling card at Tomlinson Hall, Thursday night, In the main event, Carl Kord, Oliver A. C., who won seven out of t starts at the summer arena, oppose Bud Templin, Beech ‘Grove A. C, in a two-out-of-three falls, one-hour-time time-limit match.

DRAWS BRADY

By United Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Salvy a Brady, 144, Elizabeth, N. J, their Sight-round boxing bout

Williamson's Scientific

Football Ratings

Games Reported Through Oct. 17

BY P. B. WILLIAMSON

T= Gophers of Minnesota scored enough with 26-0 last week against Michigan, a Class 3 team, to keep their previous rating of 96 and retain the place at the head of 582 teams of the nation now rated by the Williamson Football Rating System. Bernie Biermafi, however, must be seeing visions ahead in Purdue and Northwestern. The Bayou Tigers of Louisiana State kept up their championship urge in downing the Rebels of Ole Miss by 13-0. L. 8. U. gained a rating of 94.8 and place No. 2. Wallace Wade's Blue Devils of Duke gave the

Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets a dose, of their own medicine by outlune of 19-6, and jumped in rat-

passing the Engineers to the decisive ings to 94.7 and to position No. 3.

Purdue scored sufficiently over Chicago, 35-7, to gain half a point in ratings to 94.5 and to remain at No. 4 from last week.

NOTE—These ratings represent each team’s efficiency of consistent performance

to date.

The ratings do not always indicate a direct gauge of the possible

strength of each team as compared to all the others in the table, but in general they do indicate each team’s relative strength in comparison with its scheduled

opponents.

to a 100 per cent measure of the strength of the respective teams. centage figures below (right-hand column) are the most important.

The final ratings of the completed season, however, should be close The perThe listing

figures (left-hand column) are for convenience in giving the factional differences in order, although it is expected that at the end of the season the teams will

finish in their true 1-2-3 order.

(Copyright, 1936, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

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LOPEZ GETS VERDICT By United Press 2 LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20.—Perfecto Lopez, 133, Los Angeles, decisioned Midget Wolgast, 135, Philadelphia, in their 10-round boxing bout here last night.

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20.4

138| Carlos L. Henriquez Jr,

Continentals, Shortridge in Feature Tilt Five Games Carded for City

High School Teams This Week.

THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE

‘ Tomorrow

Broad Ripple at Manual Shortridge at Washington.

Friday

Cathedral at Technical. Park School at West Lafayette (night). Saturday

Sumner (St. Louis) Attucks at Butler Bowl.

vs. Crispus

1| climax to

Having rounded the post marking the half-way point, football teams of local high schools swing full-speed into the back stretch this ‘week and blaze away at each other on a schedule of intracity rivalry comprising five games. Two of the contests, Broad Ripple at Manual and Shortridge at Washington, will be played tomorrow because of the annual teachers’ convention which will be held in Indianapolis Thursday and Friday. The latter engagement, involving as it does two of the city’s strongest elevens, both unbeaten in inracity competition, should provide the grid addicts with thrill-packed football. They're Victory-Bound

Coach Henry Bouge's Continentals, unbeaten in four games, this season, seem destined to carry the colors’ of the West Side school to new heights on the gridiron this season with an alert, hard-charging line, and a snappy, fast-running back-

field “that knows what to do with the pigskin at the right time. Washington displayed its power in battling Southport’s mighty Cardinals to a scoreless tie last week and in Jim Boswell boasts a. field ry who apparently is second to none on local prep gridirons. The Blue Devils of Shortridge have turned in a rather spotty record, blowing hot and cold on alternate week-ends. Shortridge lost its season's opener to Southport, came on to smash out victories over Cathedral and Manual, and then last week took a licking from Jefferson of Lafayette.

‘Looks Like Manual

Manual’s Redskins are expected to prove too much for Broad Ripple when the #%wo meet at Delavan - Smith field. However, should the Rockets display some of

the same fighting courage and determination which aided Manual in holding the touted Technical team to an an 8-to-6 win last week, the outcome may be reversed. Friday's schedule for local teams includes Technical against Cathedral at Tech field and the Park School opposing West Lafayette in a night contest on the latter's gridiron. Crispus Attucks will entertain Sumner High School of East St. Louis Saturday in the concluding game on the week's chart.

Linksmen to Play Off Medalist Tie

The four public links golfers who tied for medalist honors in the 16man team competition last Sunday will play off the tie next Sunday at Pleasant Run at 1 p. m.. Kenneth Hoy, president of the Indianapolis Public Links Association, announced today. The four are Owen Cummings, Bill Walsh and Dick Keil, all of Coffin, and Al Dowd of Pleasant Run. - Following the playoff Sunday, a trophy will be awarded to the winner and prizes will be presented to winners of prizes in last Sunday's play. They are Ed Dorsett, Harold Erner, Sturat Tomlinson and J. Miller of ‘Pleasant Run, Jess Leach and Francis Jones of Coffin, and Dick Stucky and Thomas Hansen of South Grove. Coffin will be awarded the trophy for winning the eight-man team match play during the summer, while George Petersen and Bernie Bray of Coffin will be given prizes for being high point and low medal men in the match competition.

CUBA TO HAVE NEW

YEAR'S GRID CLASSIC |

By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Cuba plans a New Year's Day football game to rival the annual Rose Bowl classic, Cuban sports commissioner, announced. Known as the “Havana invitation football game,” it will come as a a week's international sports festival during which basket-

ball, boxing and track prizes will be |

i3e view for by teams and individuals

from the United States, Mexico,

13.0] panama and Cuba.

WHEN KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES YOU TO GET UP NIGHTS

Kola

Most Valuable’ : A a

Carl Hubbell . .

By United Press CLEVELAND, Oct. 20.—Carl Hubbell, New York Giants’ great screwball pitcher, today carried the distinction of “most valuable” player in the National League, voted him by the Baseball Writers Association of America. Selection of Hubbell in the National circuit followed choice of Lou Gehrig, New York Yankee first baseman, as most valuable American League player last week. Dizzy Dean, who almost singlehanded kept the St. Louis Cardinals in the National League first division, was ranked second. Hubbell was the unanimous choice of six members of the association's committee. Two committeemen

. ‘King Carl’

tnamed to help make the selection

did not vote. Five committee members ranked Dean second only to Hubbell in- value to his team. Third went to Billy Herman, hardhitting Chicago Cubs second baseman. He was the third choice of three committeemen. Joe (Ducky) Medwick, Cardinal outfielder, ranked next to Herman. Mel Ott, for leading the National League in home runs, was awarded sixth place, one rating point behind Paul Waner, Pittsburgh Pirates outfielder.

Tribe May Train at Bowling Green

Dale Miller, business manager of the Indianapolis baseball club, departed for Bowling Green, Ky. last night on the first “leg” of a trip to select a spring training site for the Indians. The Chamber of Commerce there sent an invitation to Owner Norman A. Perry and the guess is that Bowling Green will be the Tribe headquarters next spring. The Tribesters trained at Mayfield, Ky, in 193¢ and in Florida last spring. The club officials announced last May that the Indians would not return to the Sunshine state in 1937. If Bowling Green is given the call the gymnasium of the Teachers’ College there will be used during inclement weather. The Tribesters were indoors most of the time when they trained at Mayfield, but were in fairly good shape by the time the regular season opened.

TWO MEETS ON TAP FOR BULLDOG TEAM

Butler University’s cross-country team will see action twice this week with meets scheduled against Ball slate tomorrow and Western State Saturday. Both meets will be run on the Butler three-mile course. Milton Wiener, junior, is suffering

from bruises on the face received from a spill in the meet at Michigan State. Coach Phillips has an-

nounced that a meet with the Uni- |

versity of Pittsburgh has been scheduled as part of the homecoming exercises fo be held on Oct. 31.

ALASKAN TRIUMPHS By United Press HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 20— Yukon Jake Jackson, Alaska, tossed Lord Landsdowne, Brooklyn, in their grappling encounter ' here last night.

ARTHRITIS!

NEURITIS—RHEUMATISM

Read the book that is | helbing thousands! A postcard brings you a copy edition “The Innér Mysteries of tism” sealed and Address the author today—H. earwater Ph. D. 152-M. St. Halloweli, Maine.—Adv.

latest |

BY BERNARD HARMON te the fact that more leagues do their bowling on Monday than

any other day of the week, scores turned in last night were the lowest on record for the current season. When a 629 tops the solo efforts

Injuries Strike’ Boilermaker Camp

(Continued from Page 17)

without them even Cecil Isbell may be helpless. Isbell, highest-scoring. back in the Middle West, is Purdue's chief hope and Minnesota's main worry. In three games, the elusive 185 pound

| junior fullback gained a total of 451

yards in 38 attempts, an average of 11.8 yards. This production resulted in six touchdowns and eight conversions. He is a hard, shifty runner with adequate speed and excellent change of pace. As a sophomore, he became one of the Big Ten'’s outstanding ball carriers despite the fact he played most of the year with a heavy shoulder brace. Since the shower room tragedy at Purdue, backfield reserves are slimmer than ever. Cody Isbell, brother of Cecil, can handle one of the vacant assignments, but the other likely will be in doubt until Kizer hears the physicians final report on the injured players. George Spehn, 175-pound sophomore, will replace Vergane against the Gophers.

Hopes for Breaks

fighting against tremendous odds,” Kizer said. “We can't hope to match Minnesota on straight power, but if our line can break open a few holes and we can get a few breaks in the game, we might surprise.” This is the vein Kizer has adopted since Carl Dahlbeck and Tom McGannon died of burns. He makes no play with words to whip his men into a frenzy before a game. There have been no vows and the tragedy never is mentioned on the football field, although the fierceness of their play has indicated the Boilermakers feel the loss strongly. Minnesota has not been defeated since the final game in 1932 when Harrys Newman's placekick gave Michigan a 3-to-0 victory. Although they were tied four times in 1933, the Golden Gophers, twice national champions, are undefeated in 27 consecutive games.

Two I. U. Stars May Not Play

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 20— The Indiana University football squad, apparently recovered from the game with Nebraska in which it suffered its first loss of the season,

may face the strong Ohio State eleven at Columbus Saturday with jus regular starters on the hospital st. George Miller, center, whose stellar play in the Michigan and Nebraska tussles has projected him into the thick of the all-America pivot candidates, is suffering from an injured leg. He was first hurt in the Michigan game, and was injured again in the Cornhusker battle. Willie Dileo, who lines up at the “fifth back” or second fullback in the McMillin five-man backfield combination, also received an aggravation to an old leg injury last week-end, and it is probable that he will not be able to start against the Buckeyes.

GARIBALDI IS VICTOR By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 20 —Gino Garibaldi, Italy, pinned Ave Yourist, Toledo, in their main event match on a wrestling program here last night.

SPADES TO PRACTICE

The Spades football team is to practice tonight at 16th and Dear-born-sts at 8. The team is in need of two backfield men.

“When we get up there we'll be}

|Smaltz Scores 629 for High Pin League Total

of the pin spillers in action, its time to dig up a good alibi, but the best the boys could offer after last night's exhibitions was the unseasonable weather, which was much too warm to satisfy most of the kegelers. The 629, that proved tops for the evening, was turned in by Smaltz of the Chapman-Price Steel Co. League, rolling at the Pritchett Alleys. Gil Mize turned in a 625 in the Service Club League that won him the runnerup honors of the evening. The Service boys were in action at the Parkway.

Two Honor Series The Evangelical League's 14 teams, facing the maples at Pritchett’s Alleys, furnished two honor

series, Frank Stumpf registering a 619 and Al Bottin a 603. The Red Sox and Athletics nabbed the only shutout victories of the evening.

Tom Manning outscored members | 45

of the South Side Recreation

League at the Fountain Square Al-|

leys, a 608 winning him the honor. Jack's Restaurant and Herther Coal Co. were undefeated in their series. Bob Heuslin showed some of his old time form in leading the Kiwanis gathering at the Indiana Alleys. He opened with a 232 to reach a 602 total. Most team series were hardfought, with No. 3s, 5s and 7s turning in the only shutouts. Cook wound up his trio of games in the Lion's Club session at the Antlers with a 255 that netted him a 602, the league's best. Ears was the only team with a clean slate. . A 602 was also good for solo honors of the Reformed Church League at Pritchetts, Frank Held passing the mark with two pins to spare to lead his rivals. Murphy Off Form Johnny Murphy, 1936 A. B. C. allevents 'champion, made his debut in the Courthouse League at the Pennsylvania, but his score of 601 was far below championship caliber. It was high in the loop, however. Another loop leader to outdistance his rivals with 601 was Eddie Greaver, who topped the Indianapolis Star matinee session at the Pritchett Alleys. No other individual could reach the 600 mark in other circuits, although Chester Barkman came within one pin in the Indiana Bell Telephone League at the Indiana. O'Grady Scores 596 Mike O'Grady finished strong .in his Holy Cross League series to reach 596, the top individual effort of the loop’s session at the Central. F. J. Curran Insurance picked up a little percentage on other teams through the only shutout of the evening. Ira Shaw also found a 596 sufficient to lead a league. He topped rivals in the Transportation’s session at Pritchett's, where Louisville and Nashville was returned the only triple victor of the evening.

Kohlinger wound up his North Side Business Men's series at the Parkway with a 219 that gave him a 596, the best solo effort of the gathering. Three of the six-team gathering.

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3 Deaths—Funerals

Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1538

CHAPMAN—William Shullie, age 69, bee loved husband of Nannie, father of Noe Doris, Freeman of Indianapolis, an Dale of nonia, Passed away at New Albany, Monday al ends may Sal DORS EY TFUNE AL HOME, 392% E. New York-st after 10 a. m. Wednesday. Time of funeral given later. Burial Thursday at North Madison, Ind. (Madi. son (Ind.) papers please copy.l

CHEER Perry W. age 45 years. Sunday, Husband of “Helen Mappes . faiher of Harold and Robert Cheek, brother of Mrs. Laura Lowery, of Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. Cora Beatty Funeral from: S. Talbot-st, a. m., Sacred Heart Burial St. Joseph CemVICE,

of San Antonio, Texas. the late home, 730 Wednesday, 8:30 Church, 9 a. m. etery. LAUCK SER

HERETH—-Lena. 1424 Dawson-st, beloved mother of William T. Herety | i sister of George Weller, 8 jades, passed away SuIday, Services at the BERT S. HOME,

Prospect A WednesFriends invited, Friends may call

a po day, Oct. 21, 2 Iniérment Crown Hi at the funeral home.

LESER—Magdelena E., beloved wife of John Leser, mother of Mrs. Helen Castenholz, of Los Angeles, Cal, and Henry Leser of New York City, and sister of Mrs. Mary K. Buehler of nce. 345 W: assed away at the Josigence, orris-st, Monday morning, 19. neral services will be held at he resie dence Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 21, at 2 o'clock. Burial Crown Hill. Priends invited, WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

MITCHELLL—Helen Lillian, beloved wife of Bruce Mitchell and mother of Bruce, Julia Ann and Lawrence and daughter of Lulu and Valentine Stumph, passed away Monday, a Funeral private, Wednesday. 10:30 2, , SH Y BROS. CEN» TRAL HAPEL. 946 N. Illinois. Burial Crown Hit

NEUMANN-—Julius R., beloved father of Mrs. Augusta Tem mpiin, of Franklin, Ind.; Carl Neumann of West Newton. Ind.; Julius . Neumann Jr.. of Shelby, and Miss Ciara Neumann of Mars Hill, Ind.. passed away at the residence. Lafayette-blvd, and Hon rd, Mars Hill, Ind.. Monday morning Oct. 19. Funeral services will, be held 5 the residence Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 21, at 2 o'clock. Friends Ri Cremation, WALD FUNERAL D

RANGE—Bird Luther, age 80, beloved father of Herbert Orange, passed away Monday p. m. at his home, 1147 Fetcherav. Friends may call at the DORSEY AL HOME, 3925 E. New York. st any A Puneral Wednesday 2 at the Funeral ‘Home. Cemetery.

PEEK—Myrtle, beloved wife of Willlam Peek and mother of Kathleen Peek, passed Monday. SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois. Wednesdav, 1:30. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the chapel.

SISTER EMILE—Of the Little Sisters of he Poor, passed awav Monday evening, oct. 19. Wednesday, Oct. Seo Holy * Gross Someeomont. st EG SERVICE. metery

Burial Roun ‘Hill

awav

STUERTZ Caroline. 79 years. beloved mother of Fred Stuertz and Mrs. Marie May, pass:d away Manday a a. m. Funeral Wednesday. 2.5 .. at the home of daughter, 1839 nRietonest. Priends in. vited Burial Concordia Cemetery. Friends may Sail & pe home after SERVICE. Sh ANN

5 Funeral Directors

ECONOMY

Only sne establishment -— accessible from all parts of the city—makes our mor‘tuary more desirable - and less expensive to use,

“Where service excels and beauty costs no more.”

Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY

23 W. Fall Creek Bivd. TA-4400

WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM 1321-23 W. RAY-ST. ; BE-1588

J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS

FUNERAL HOME Phone L1-7118

Walter T. Blasengym

FUNERAL HOME 2228 SRELBY.ST

3 oR-29 ~ CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

193¢ W. MICH-ST.