Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1936 — Page 24

J

Yankee Boss

. Monte’s Action in Fourth

A I I I I

' _ that game Pearson pitched you

g * : &. v ¢ 2 i

vm

* just in time to seize Laszzeri’s hur-

- better—the bases would have been » TIuns would have been on the bases,

=. tin Reynolds, the short-story writer. . “And how about that Hubbell? How E Sid he look to you guys down on the

- headlines?” asked Mr. Schalk, the hy

£3,08

Gives Credit to Pearson

Game Saved the Day, Says McCarthy.

BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Oct. 21. — The gracious Mrs. Joe McCarthy was. not very pleased at the way her cocktail party was working out. She was entertaining a number of wellknown guests, including the celebrated Dr. Dafoe in her nicely appointed living room, and her husband was in the kitchen with a group of his friends. “Joe” she demanded, “will you please get those men and come in here. We have company if you must know. “Just a minute Mama— “Now there was a play in

fellows in the press box overlooked altogether, and to my mind it wag the most important play in the World Series—" Mr. Joseph Vincent McCarthy was speaking of course of the recent baseball struggle between his Yankees and the Giants. - The kitchen visitors who seemed to be fascinated by the purr of the ice box motor were rehashing the games and singling out some of the more dramatic turns.

Whitehead Catch Best

Mr. Lou Gehrig, the big first baseman who had peeled down to his shirt sleeves and was doubling as a waiter—a calling for which hel seemed to have a singular genius— had insisted that the catch Burgess Whitehead made of Joe Di Maggio’s liner in the first game was the best individual feat in the series. . . it hadn't been for that catch we might have won the ball game and the series in straight games,” the Iron Horse said. “That was a fine play,” Mr. McCarthy admitted, “and its effect on the course of the game can not be questioned, in the matter of mechanics, but it .was just another catch. Whitehead simply leaped up in the air and the ball froze in his glove, If the ball had been hit another inch or so higher it would not have been caught. “But the play I'm talking about was different. It wasn’t a touch-and-go play. It was a play that demanded perfection in execution and besides it“was vitally important. If it had failed we might have lost the ball game—yes, and the series as well. To me it was the play that saved the Yankees and beat the Giants.” Mrs. McCarthy appeared in the doorway—“Joe McCarthy, are you coming out of this kitchen or must I call a policeman?” “Just a minute, Mama—

Pearson Plays It Perfect

“The score at the time was 4 to 1, in favor of the Yankees,” continued the laird of the manor. “Leslie opened the eighth inning with & pinch single to left and Moore followed with another single to the same spot. Two on and none out. Bartell, the next hitter, punched a grounder between second and first. Gehrig went for the ball, but it was too far over for him to field. Lazzeri came up with it. Sensing he might be needed to cover first base, Pearson ran over, and he got there

ried throw. If Pearson hadn't run over to cover and if he hadn't handled the throw perfectly—a Hal Chase couldn't have handled it any

filled with none out and the tying

and there's no telling what might have happened from then on. Yes, sir, to me that was the pay-off play oi the series and you ean have—— “T'll have a little more ice in this, if you don’t mind,” said Mr. Quen-

Yanks Couldn’t See Em

“If you are speaking of the first game we don’t know how he looked,” broke in Mr, Gehrig.

“What do you mean, hitting at catcher who

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OE TALKS O Winning Plays of 1936

Minnesota Worked This Pass to Beat Huskies and Scare Huskers

May Play to

«I

football team,

California this week to meet Fordham’'s Rams in the major intersectional clash Saturday.

dents, the galloping Gaels will play before more spectators this year than any other American college with the possible Butiera California. Coached by “ lip” Mary’s will play before a half-mil-lion persons, according to conservative estimates.

will cost the public $800,000—half of which goes to St. Mary's.

show before 60,000 against the Rams here Saturday, 75,000 against Marquette at Chicago, Idaho at San Francisco, against Santa Clara at San Francisco, 30,000 against Alonzo Stagg’s College of the Pacific,” and 60,000 against Temple at San Francisco on Thanksgiving Day. They already have played before 175,000 in their first four games.

Dame and U. C. L. A,, the first one in history, probably will outdraw St. Mary's for the season. Attendance for those tilts is estimated at 100,000.

900 Attend Madison

F

F SERIES

cms

I HC

MCHT MINNESOTA BEAT WASHINGTON WiTH IT AND IT WS GOOD FOR A SBSPNTAL GAIN AGAINST NEBRASKA w.

A

ONE OF BERNIE BIERMAN'S FORTE PASS FLAYS-

URAM Tikes BALL FRoM

CENTER AND DRIFTS To THE RIGHT AND BUCK.

®~&

THANX T® BERAIE BIERMAN, A REAL MIBACLE MAN...

% KiNG «

BY ART KRENZ NEA Service Sports Artist

The above diagram illustrates one of Bernie Bierman’s favorite pass plays. Minnesota scored with it fr the 10-yard“ line to beat Washington in the fourth quarter in Seattle, and employed it for a substantial gain against Nebraska two weeks ago. The play is run with the power on the right side. Ball goes from Earl Svendson, center,

500,000 Fans

By United Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—St. Mary's, the smallest college with a big-time travels East from

Although boasting only 900 stu-

exception of

Madigan for 16 years, St.

This estimated attendance total

It is estimated the Gaels will

30,000 against 60,000

Because of games. with Notre Southern California

County Net Clinic

Times Special ALEXANDRIA, Ind, Oct. 21.— Before an audience of 800 fans, officials and coaches, a team of former Frankfort High School players defeated ex-Alexandria High School stars, 35 to 25, in a game which featured the first Madison County basketball clinic here last night.’ Arthur L. Trester,- Indiana High School Athletic Association commissioner, talked on rules preceding the game and Everett N. Case, coach of Frankfort's state championship quintet, explained changes in the basketball code.

Amateur Football The So-Athics football team fis scheduled to meet tomorrow evehing at Spann and Denny-avs at

The Riverside Olympics will practice tonight at East Riverside-dr Burdsal

‘WPA to Sponsor

“} division will compile records of all {contestants ‘and present a state

to little Andy Uram, in the tailback position. Uram drifts to the right and back, and flips the ball to Ray King, end, who is in the clear. In the Washington engagement, King caught the pigskin in the end zone. Julius Alphonse, halfback, runs into the flat zone as a potential receiver or decoy, and sucks defensive left halfback in and to right. Charley Wilkinson, quarterback, goes through to look after the safety

Pass Artist

By NEA Service PITTSBURGH, Oct. 21.—Ed Matesic, former Pitt star, has replaced Ed Danowski, exFordham passer and current New York Giant luminary, as the ace pigskin tosser of the National Football League. According to George Halas, owner of the Chicago Bears, Matesie, Pittsburgh Pirate professional, is the greatest passer in the loop. He has completed 18 out of 34 for a .529 percentage.

Football Meet

Plans for a state-wide football meet to be held between now and Nov. 17 in conjunction - with the tenth annual event conducted by the National Recreation Association was announced today by officials of the recreation division of the Indiana WPA. Local contests are to be staged in fifty state centers with all persons participating in WPA recreation projects eligible for competition. The events include punt for “distance; drop-kick for distance; placekick for distance (ball must be placed on ground and not held by fellow contestant), and forward pass for distance.

State officials of the recreation

award to the city making the highest team.score. The national associgtion is to offer a trophy to the city hanging up the highest score for the nation.’

Zuppke to Start Light Backfield.

By United Press CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Oct. 21.—Illinois concentrated on passing and general offensive tactics as. a basis for the upset they hope to give Northwestern Saturday. The starting backfield of Dave Strong, quarter; Anthony Mazieka and Lowell Spurgeon, halves, and Tom Wilson, full, will average only 159 pounds. Coach Bob Zuppke has faith in the “lightweights.”

New Plays Are Given Wildcats

By United Press

man. Vic Spadaccini, sophomore fullback, comes over to protect Uram. Horace Bell, sophomore right guard, pulls out of the line to block the defensive left end. Louis Midler, right tackle, blocks the defensive left tackle. Ed Widseth, left tackle, comes over to cover the hole left when Bell, the right guard, pulls out of the line. Dwight Reed, left end, goes down and over fo the right as a potential receiver or decoy.

Brown Victor in Mat Bout

They hung out the S. R. O. sign at the Armory last night. i More than. 4500 thrill-seeking wrestling fans jammed the N. Penn-sylvania-st arena to see the ’teenth renewal of the grappling feud between the Brown family and the Zaharias clan. : : Last night the men of Kansas, Orville Brown and Frank Brown, won all the marbles. Frank was declared the winner over Chris Zaharias after the first two falls were divided and the referee, Walt Hickman, disqualified Chris for unnecessary roughness. Shon ; Unable fo Return % Orville made it a grand slam when he slammed George, the “Cry Baby,” Zaharias through the ropes and onto the floor after 51 minutes of grappling. The Pueblo (Col) Wwrestier was unable to return for the remainder . of the scheduled two-out-of -three-falls match and victory was awarded to his opponent. Orville and George wrestled to a draw several weeks ago. : Last night's show represented the culmination of many weeks of effort on the part of Matchmaker Lloyd Carter to present the brother act on a local card. Judging by the turnout his work was appreciated by local mat addicts. Uses Londos’ Hold g In winning from Chris Zaharias, the youthful Frank Brown displayed a well-rounded knowledge of the mat sport and gained the first fall by using Jimmy Londos’ famed airplane whirl. He spun Chris around a half-dozen times and then smashed his body to the floor to win the first part of the bout in 17 minutes. Chris came back with a vengeance

in the second stanza to maul his

22-year-old opponent around the ring for 13 minutes and then pin him with a body press. In the opening bout, Milo Stein- , Germany, defeated Roland Kirshmeyer, Oklahoma City, in 26 minutes with a back body press.

CARDS PREPARE FOR TILT WITH SEYMOUR

Southport’s Cardinals intensified practice today in preparation for the game with Seymour Friday night at Roosevelt Stadium. The second team, using Seymour’s plays, scrimmaged against the varsity. With the exception of Buck Was-

son, who sprained an ankle, the en- |

tire team came out of the Washington game last week in good condition. Wasson’s place will be taken

the | by Joe Langley, who has been in-

active since the first game of the season because of an injury.

'TRENCH-O | E

| Patrick Henry

Rollers Enter Alley Classic

{Eight Teams to Shoot in

-Central Meet; Fields ‘Scores 659.

BY BERNARD HARMON The city’s prospects of recruiting

: an entry of 200 teams in the coming

Central States bowling tournament was given a boost last night with the announcement of the blanket entry of the eight-team Patrick Henry Beer League, through its sponsor, The Central States meet is to be the only major pin event to be held in Indianapolis this season and topnotch teams from Chicago, St. Louis, Milwaukee, ° Cleveland, Detroit, Louisville, Peoria and Dayton are expected to parade the decks of the Pritchett Alleys, site of the re during its progress from Nov. 27 to Dec. 28.

The Patrick’ Henry circuif is to enter the booster division of the classic, reserved for teams with averages of 875 or less. Officials of various other leagues are rounding up their entries for the tournament, and officials of the event are hopeful of filling the city’s contemplated entry of 200 teams, that is expected to boost the total entries to a new high. | City-Wide Honors Pin smackers in action in the various’ circuits last night showed scme improvement over the previous night :in their scoring ability, although no outstanding features emerged from the many sessions staged. Paul Fields of the Pritchett Recreation League, rolling at the Pritchett Alleys, nabbed citywide, honors with a 659 total, assembled| and 207, : Field's big series boosted Vollrath Cafe to a 2916 total, featured by a 1042 finish... The quintet nabbed two of its games from Murphy's Lunch, which had Len Sylvester's initial 600 of the season, a 616, as its best, Lloyd and Longsworth of the unopposed Indianapolis Glove Co. gave the league the only other Lonor series of the evening, the former reaching 641 and Longsworth, 618.

Vehling Gets 657

Vehling’s 657, rolled in the Community League gathering at the Uptown, was good for runner-up honors of the evening. Vehling had games Of 246, 222 and 189. His L. S. Ayres & Co. team nabbed’ three victories\as the result of the, hig series. Secrist hit 600 on the nose for the only other honor count of the session. ‘Six ‘pastimers of the Pennsylvania Recreation League topped the 600 mark, Baker pacing the sextet with a 649. Moxley had 628, E. Heckman 617, ' Christenson 504, Hughes 601 and Greaver 601. Berghoff Beers -and Inland , Containers turned in thé only shutout victories of the session. Dorsey outdistanced soloists of the Parkway Recreation League No. 2 with the lone 600 of the evening, a 631, that gave his Hatfield Ford V-8's a sweep of its series over Black Cats. Northwestern Milk took the cnly other triple victory of the session, McCullough Printing being the victim. Logan Leads Tiremen

The United States Tire Co. went

through its weekly session at the:

Pennsylvania with Logan pacing the individuals with a 627 series. Triple wins were registered by Straight Sides and Peerless in the team clashes. Lewis’ 603 was the best series of the Commercial League matches at the Illinois, no other individual reaching the 600 mark. Rudy Furnace, Indianapolis News and Schlossers Oak Grove were returned winners in each of their three games. > The Patrick Henry boys, after hearing ghe announcement of their contemplated entry in the Central States tourney, failed to respond with the usual high scoring that has featured their sessions during the past few weeks. The top solo series of the loop, in action at Pritchett’s, was Harold Rohr’s 600. Warehouse gained the only shutout of the ses-

The battle for honors among feminine pastimers - proved to be a three-way affair between two mem-

League at Pritchett’s ‘and a member

Why Laxatives Fail In Stubborn _ Constipation

to 24 hours is too | to wait hog from ¢ Bowess ‘and

{ we! constipation is , for then enor. mous quantities 2% indigo Jocumu, ee. JUICK RELIEF,

ough counts of 233, 219 | P2

bers of the Tuesday Night Ladies |

Joe Louis’ opponents in the two

. swinging from the opening bell because “that’s his style.” It will be in the nature of a homecoming for Blackburn, a former Indianapolis boxer, and many of his old friends plan a warm welcome for him. Louis will appear on a professicnal fistic card to be staged by Lioyd Carter, matchmaker of the Hercules A. C. Lou Thomas, Indianapolis heavyweight, is to battle Smoky Maggard, Cincinnati, in the eightround semi-roundup. They engaged in a slugging draw here 15 months ago. In a six-round clash Karl Martin, Indianapolis welterweight, is trade punches with Jack Berry of Cincinnati. Another six-round-er and a four will complete the card which will begin at 8:30.

Linemen Score For Deaf School Team

Times Special | : ‘PORTLAND, Ind., Oct. 21.—Kain, ta guard, and Chapman, an end, scored touchdowns to give the Indiana State School for the Deaf football team a 12-to-6 victory over Portland High School last night. Kain blocked a punt in the third quarter and Chapman fell on the

touchdown was made when Kain ran fifty-five yards in the final period after intercepting a Portland

SS. Holmes caught a pass to score for the home town eleven in the last quarter. :

BASEBALL TITLE GOES TO DECATUR CENTRAL

Unbeaten Decatur Central won the Marion County annual fall baseball championship by defeating Beech Grove, 2 to §, in a game played at the Indiana Central diamond. : Butler, although nicked for five hits, hurled air-tight ball in the pinches and struck out 12 Beech Grove batters to bring his total for

the season to 101.. The score: ° : SUF 0. + iui i war sdaioeneis 010 100 0— Beech Grove 000 000 0—0

Butler and Moore; Lady and Shutt. ee

SHORTRIDGE ELEVENS TRAMPLE CARDINALS

The Shortridge High School reserves and freshman football teams gained victories over the reserve and frosh outfits of Southport High

School yesterday. fils "Bill Irwin and Bob-Scott- tallied touchdowns to give the reserves a 14-to0-0 victory .at the North Side field, while Kenneth Smock led the rhinies to a 13-to-6 trimph at the Cardinals’ gridiron.

of the Gray, Gribben & Gray circuit at the Antlers. Julia Lang nosed out Bertha Urbanic of the Pritchett loop and Lucy Court of the Antlers’ rollers, when she closed with a 225 to reach 556. Bryant's 569 was good for honors of the United Mutual Ladies at the Pennsylvania. ' Charley Tadoma halted four pins short of the 600 mark to pace rivals in the South Side Recreation League at the Fountain Square; Young's 500 was tops in the. Related Foods circuit at the Illinois; Schlagel’s 213 opener and 200 finish gave him a 587 and honors over Rotarians in action at the Indiana; Carr outdistanced Gyro Club Kkegelers in their matches at the Parkway wilh 582; Shank’s 564 was good for honors of the Indianapolis Power & Light at the Fountain Square; McCallie nabbed Rotary Employes honors at the Indiana with 556; Speicher’s 538 was high in the Auto Transportation at the Central and Harbin’s 508 was the best total of the Polar Ice & Fuel at the same alleys.

Program Is A Louis’ Local

ball for the first. score. The second.

rranged for

Appearance

- Joe Louis . . . . His Payoff Left

Butler Shapes

Pass Defense

Perfection of a defense against the aerial attack expected to be launched by Wabash ocgupied the Butler Bulldogs today as Coach Tony Hinkle drilled his squad for the clash with the Little Giants at Crawfordsville Saturday. : Hinkle seemed well satisfied with the work of the Bulldog forward wall and it was not expected that Wabash would have much success in attempting to crack the Butler line. : Capt. Spero Costa still was bothered by an injuréd left ‘leg, which may keep him out of the game. Charles . Broderick, sophomore, probably will start Saturday if Costa is unable to play. Yesterday the Bulldogs. scrimmaged against the freshman squad, which used Wabash formations. A punting and pass drill preceded the dummy scrimmage.

Interest Picks Up in Wabash Camp

-T'imes Special 3 CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. Oct.

21.—Two members of Wabash’s hos- |

pital list are expected to return to action here Saturday against the Butler Bulldogs. They are Johnson, end, and Miller, guard. Halfback Gruca still is crippledsand may not get back into regular warfare until next month. Coach Pete Vaughan sent his Little Giants through a long drill yesterday studying the Butler style of attack as demonstrated by Coach Paterson’s freshies. The annual battle with the Bulldogs has stirred interest to high pitch here. It i5 said many grid

fans will come over from Indian- | STRAY

apolis to see the rivalry struggle.

“Last Resource’ makes ugly ifchy

PIMPLES

DISAPPEAR =

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Wonderful relief for pimples, rashes, itching and burning of eczema other skin and scalp conditions of external origin when you use Cuticura, Buy BOTH today. FREE samples by writ. ing “Cuticura” Dept. 33, Malden, Mass.,

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: 1 ARO. pers Rettzen Mish to th ank the friends, Janson, singers, faiers Sih also ge 2 erdale, Ind. 1 thy and kinda and

WILKISON—In loving memory of our dear Aunt Laura Wilkin, who [3j0ed away Nothing Hut 0 le Bn n oO Longing for a smile from a Joved one None Shows the depths of our deep

But we remember when others forget, Sadly missed by OSCAR. AND ADELL.

3 Deaths—Funerals

Indianapolis Times, Wed.. Oct. 31, 136 ~William' Shullie, age 689- of $34 N. Emerson-av, beloved husband of Nannie, father of Noel Chapman and Doris an of Indianapolis, and le Chapman of California, passed away at New Albany, Ménday P m. Funeral Thursday, 10 a. m. at the DORSEY F H E. New York-st, Burial at North Madison, Ind. Friends may call at the funeral home any time, [Madison (Ind.) papers please copy.)

HEALY—Cora. mother of Mrs. O. L. Hupp and Mrs. Charles Wylie, of Indianapo Mrs. Smith of Detroit, pass Tuesday. FLA CHANAN MORTU. Thursday, 2 p. m. Burial Crown

HEILMAN—Gladys, wife of W. R. and mother of William, and Sally, daughter of Mr. d Mrs. Sam T. Heston, of Evansville, passed .away Tuesday Bn, at the residence, 3419 N. RN hays rvices at FLANNER & BUCHANAN, Thursday, 3:30 p. m. Friends invited. Services at Evansville Friday p. m.

MOLER—Frank, age 52 years, died Tuese ay, a. m, Funeral at the residence of Mrs. Josie Brown, 608 E. New Yorke st. Thursday, 2 p. m. Friends invited, Burial Memorial Park Cemetery.

MURPHY-—Agnes, beloved daughter of Ombie and Cora Murphy, and sister o Margaret, Josephine, William and Gladys urphy, pass away Wednesday. - from St. Anthony's Church Satur ay 9 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park, SHIRLEY SERVICE, TAYLOR—Winnie, wif? of Everett, mother of Mary Stevens, Winnie ‘Watts, Le and E. 8. Jr., grand and Louise Stevens; she also leaves thre br one sister, sed awa Oct. © at the Methodist Hospital, Friends may call at the son's residence, 1442 Prospect-st, where services will be held Thursday 2 p. m. Interment Shr - field, Tenn. TOLIN PUNERAL SER ok. WALLACE—John K., day, Oct. 20, at his

Services at ARY, Hill,

nera

hers, and pas

passed away Tues< home, 1200 N. Illi« Funeral services 3

GSHO 1219 Friends. invited, tere ment Crown Hill. Friends may call a§ the funeral home at any time.

5 Funeral Directors

WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM = 1321-23, W. RAY-ST.

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GRINSTEINER'S

522 E. Market RI-5374

9 Lost and Found

REACH Thousands daily through Times Jost +3nq. Found Fab BL get 1 Says e price of 8. 'wo days Free, Phone RIC3551. We will charge it. ED--Pony. bay and white; white , white tail; about 49 in. high, Oct, 19, from 3606 N. Euclid. Reward for ine formation. CH-3620. LI-5251. WRIST watch, ladies; ‘‘Hafis;’’ white gold, isi Chez Paree Saturday. Reward, DR-2083-W. }

STRAYED from 22d and Broadway, white Male poodle dog; liberal reward. Lle A \

LOST—Coin purse on Pennsylvania trolley, working man’s salary. rd. HAe

TA-1830

DR-5307

‘Irish Setter, large red male "Mike." _ Vicinity Golden Hill. Reward. TA-4601. 8 YED Chow dog, large black male, _ named “Chan.” Reward. Call CH-2535,

LOST—EYE GLASSES WITH CHAIN, LIBERAL REWARD. CALL. RI-1000, Best Resulta—Lowest Cost. The Times. RI-5551.

11 Personals ogi e

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13 Business Services