Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1936 — Page 11

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ATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP

IS BADLY S

CRAMBLED

Northwestern Apparently Is No. 1 Machine

Wildcat Win Over Gophers Upsets Title Picture, Says Williams.

BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—If there did happen to be any such thing as a national - football championship— which there isn't—it would be as badly scrambled as a technocrat’s “mind today. ~ Because of its long string of consecutive successes dating over a ; period of more than three years there was a growing tendency among the critical gentry to accept Minnesota as the : i No. 1 {footfall team of the land—but Minnesota lies mournfully among the also

Again rising to

predictables” pounded out a 7-to-2 traditional rivals Saturday. Bob

inspired heights Buckeyes of Ohio State, Notre Dame's gallant “un-

against the

victory over their Wilke, Irish left

halfback, is pictured above carrying the ball in the first quarter of the game, Smith of the Bucks. jammed Notre Dame's huge brownstone stadium at South Bend to witness the encounter.

At the right is Inwood A record crowd of 55,000 fans

: rans today. Williams For some days the feeling has persisted that the two leading teams in the East were Fordham and Pittsburgh with a thin pajority of votes going to the latIt was fully expected the meeting between these two giants would decide the issue. It didn't. “They played to a scoreless tie. They may still be the two leading.teams ‘in the East but which is the better is an open question. As a matter of fact there are few sections of the country where even the matter of community superior-| Walter Harshman, manager of NY rary acaned. eshington | the Central States bowling tournaS ] / § SS | . . , in the Far West but the “little” | ment, which opens at Pritchett's Santa Claras are doing all right out | Recreation Alleys on Nov. 27, an‘that way, joo, To be specific, they | nounces that local booster team haven't been beaten yet. , . . : {averages will be figured from the T : : en ug By rich or oord | last day of October, including games but the Santa Claras’ schedule rolled in sanctioned leagues on Frihasn't been exactly soft. They |day night, Oct. 30. Entries for the - opened the season by turning back | eighteenth annual classic close on Stanford 13-0, they beat San Fran- | Nov. 10. cisco—the team which held St. Harshman also advises that bowlMary's to a scoreless deadlock— | ers who do not have the required and over the week-end they wal- | number of games on Oct. 30 will a good Auburn team from the | have until Nov. 27, the opening date deep South, | of competition, in Which to secure the total number of series specified. . South Lacks Leader | In the event that seme of the bowlAnd speaking of the deep South, ers improve their averages by that there doesn't seem to be an out- gate substitutions will have to be Standing jeam down inere Sithcr, | made pai the team within the s € advance dope was uke | |imit of 875 top average. . would be the team of the year, but With the posting of average Duke wash} Eble te Dandie a en | sheets next eek so that captains Jessee team that had been twice | pay select their teams, a la tened previously. Louisiana | mer of entries are anticipated ke Bass been Stopped i Bon | for the tourney, particularly in the e, bu € records snow e Ba- | ster division. The ‘sharpshootRouge men were held even by oe. in the Class A championship Neither Tulane nor Auburn | gjyision do not have to worry about been whipped in -the Southern | averages.

¢ but when they came m Dates ther in their own game the Booster Tea Local booster teams will roll on

. The situation is even more scram- | Friday, Saturday, od Sunday, stat” bled "in the Southwest. Going into | ing Nov. 27, at 8:30 p. m. §8 Baturday's game Texas A. and M. | balance scheduled for the succeedhadn't been beaten and their | ing week-end. The Class A cham- » to win the sectional title | pionship contenders from Indianbeing weighed heavily. But |apolis also will take the decks Oct. kansas, already beaten by Texas |5 and 6. , stopped them and now| The following three week-ends race in the cattle country is | will be given over to the out-of-open with the Southern Meth- | town teams and the tournament will seeming to rank as favorites. | close on Dec. 28. t in what is known as the Big| A marked increase in membership 80} Nebraska is on top, one of the has been shown in the Womens In- ~ i 7 clea ly established leaders. Not | ternational Bowling Congress, acYat the game will have any bear- | cording to information received “ on the Bix Six title, but the [from Mrs. Emma Phaler of Columbetween Nebraska and |hus, O., secretary of the organizaWttsburgh week after next figures | tion. . BS be a tremendous thing. Nebraska| The Congress conducts the affairs Bs been beaten only by Minnesota, | of feminine pastimers just as the this by a margin of a single | American Bowling Congress directs cadaown. - the affairs of men bowlers. and its 2 -37 membership stretches from d Wildcats on Top sy el coast. Members -of the 1 stopping the remarkable | women's organization are not al"Beep of the all-winning Min- lowed to bowl in unsanctioned ; ans, it would seem that the |leagues as in the past, which 1s a Midcats of Northwestern have |<tep toward strengthening the Conjomatically moved to the front | gress and a great asset Lo city asthe national football parade. | sociations.. if logic can be applied to foot- Tourney at Rochester

fas Just What they've done. Preparations for a record national

innesota was the No. 1 team : . | tournament are being made by the 8 country, it should follow that | pin fraternity’s officers, the event

yestern, which stopped them, | 4 eing scheduled to take place in

i Rochester, N. Y., next spring. The Indianapolis Women's Bowling Association, embodying nine [leagues, is affiliated with the national organization, nearly 400 feminine | pastimers being represented in local | circles. Officers of the city group | are’ Lucy Court, president; Marie Riddle, vice president; Annetta Crane, secretary; Helen Fehr, treasurer, and Dess Meyers, sergeant-at-arms.

BOWLINGRAMS — Wheeler's Lunch is the latest league sponsor. The former Central No. 2 ‘ loop, catering to beginners, is flying the colors of the popular restaurants.

‘Booster’ Averages to Be

BY BERNARD HARMON

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SAC

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St be better. %¢ records will always show the pats won the ball game—and | f pay off on the records. Adthat it was fine performby a game, hard-hitting, wellhed team, the fact remains that was something of a lucky win. } Minnesoteans were penalized pb one-yard line a moment be- | the close of the third quarter ' it was from this point with | Ff downs to go the Wildcats gd the only touchdown made all : The tally was registered L opening, of the final period.

~ Hard Way to Lose

Jerry a chase in the Holy Cross League. . . . The Whittemore team broke loose with a dandy nightcap in the Kiwanis, a 1005. . . . Hughie Harrigan recovered in his final Indiana Bell game, but it was too late. . . . Charlie Brunsma missed his initial honor count in the Re- "| formed Church by one pin. . . . Better luck next time, Charlie. . . . The Faust father-and-sen combination proved a big help to Burford Assessors in the Courthouse.

Newcomers Shine

Some of the newcomers in the U. S. Rubber League have pushed Freddie Schoettle and his noisemakers out of the picture. . . . Life was anything but sweet for the Sugar Bowl Boys in their South e Recreation appearance last week. . . . Charlie Tyner was off form in his Printcraft appearance. . + . He slipped to 138, 122 after a

it. If the Minnesoteans | powerful and brilliant as | ball world had been invited | they should have been gh to rise above the ad-

ven so it was a discouraging way Ame, particularly one that | it so much importance.

REAL HELP FOR EXTERNALLY CAUSED

IMPLE!

Relief pimples, rashes lich and tor

Central States” Tourney Issues Rules to Teams

October; Pin Entries on Increase.

Figured From Last Day of

199 opener. . . . Mort Pavy has evidently “arrived,” his 685 being the best series he has turned in since leaving Detroit, where he used to stack up some fancy totals. Two new loops have opened at the Beam Illinois Alleys, the Hornady Milk Co., and U. 8. Tire Co. Ladies. Both are made up of six teams And nifty prizes have been posted in the Milk circuit. . . . Norman Kottkamp gave the East Side Social boys a new season's high to shoot at. The former Fountain Square star connected for a 646. Todd Wilbur, well-known amateur baseball star, is progressing fast in his tenpin ventures. ... Cracked out a pair of 600s last week and is now one up on brother “Rube.” .,. The latest Menges battle was staged in the Industrial League, with Ed's City Market quintet nabbing two | games from Al's Maccabees. . . . | Those practice sessions of “Dixie”

Cathedral Lads to Meet Millers

Jubilant after its 21-to-0 conquest of Manual last week, Cathedral's Irish eleven will attempt to avenge its only defeat last year when it

nieets the Noblesville Millers under the lights tomorrow night on the latter’s gridiron. Only a light workout, with dummy scrimmage, passing and punting coming in for attention, was scheduled by Coach Jée Dienhart at the Cathedral football camp today. Coach Dienhart indicated that George Langer, who has been handicapped by boils during recent games and has been unable to see action, probably would not get into the fray against Noblesville. Langer likely will remain on the bench until the Armistice Day tilt against Southport. ’

City Basket Champs Set for New Season

Inland Container basketball team, last season’s city champions, are to meet the P, R. Mallory quintet to-

| McGuire's must be helping, from | | the looks of his recent scores in the | Eli Lilly wheel,

Don New Uniforms

Bill Greener was a little late for | his K. of C. fling, but did a nice

| job of scoring after his arrival. . . .

The Printer's Baseball Club managed te win a pair in the Indiana Recreation despite the absence of its scrappy captain. . . The 14 teams of the Link-Belt Ewart

| League made quite a hit on their { appearance in new uniforms last

week. . . . The boys were clad in gray shirts lettered in red and wore black ties. ... It is the largest uniformed league in the city. Brandt Bros. bettered their own | previous high marks in setting new season records in the Construction, a 1074 game and a 3035 series. . . Barney Galbreath’s Triangle Bowling Shirts couldn't cope with that 1017, 1040 finish by the McCarthy Furnitures that gave them a 2941 and three wins over Barney's crew in the Washington.

From Links to Alleys

* Harold Stricklin, the Pleasant Run golf ace, has put aside the woods and irons and is showing some flashy pin totals in the Big Four Railroad circuit. . . . George Peet slipped in that second Chevrolet Commercial Body game, or he would have given his rivals a real total to shoot at. Herman Deupree hit 200 on the nose and then took a dive in his Insurance appearance. . .. “Chuck” Markey's 256 finish gave him a big boost in the St. Philip No. 1. Well, the political campaign drew to a close today, but the local bowling fraternity will be carrying on its campaign for bigger scores for some months to come.

State College Card

Games This Week

At Indianapolis — Valparaiso vs. Butler. At Bloomington—Syracuse vs. Indiana

ham. At Baltimore — Notre Dame vs. Navy. At Richmond—De Pauw vs. Earl-

. « . Mike O'Grady gave brother | ham.

At Danville — Oakland City vs. Central Normal. At Crawfordsville — Franklin vs. Wabash. At Hanover—Evansville vs. Hanover.

FIFTY NETTERS REPORT -

Fifty boys have answered the first call for varsity basketball at Washington High School, it was announced by Coach Jones today. Among the boys reporting are sevs eral of last years players headed by Capt.-Elect James Hardin.

HAPPY RELIEF FROM PAINFUL

At New York—Purdue vs. Ford- | ke

morrow night at Pennsy . gym to start the new season in the Em-Roe Factory League, an amateur organization. Both clubs are reported strengthened since last season and a fast battle is promised. Other teams in the Eastern Division of the Factory loop are the strong Crown . Products, Chevrolet Commercial Body, E. C. Atkins, and George W. Mayer. There will be three games staged every Tuesday night at Pennsy, at 7:30, 8:30 and 9:30 tomorrow's schedule: 7:30—Containers vs. Mallorys. 8:30—Atkins vs. George J. Mayer. 9:30—Chevrolet vs. Products. The Crown Products won the EmRoe Factory League championship last season.

Carmel Marksman Is Victor in Handicap

Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 2. --George Cass, pro marksman from Carmel, Ind., cracked 83 targets to win the 100-target handicap shoot staged by the local Community Sportsmen’s Club yesterday. Rain and poor- visibility hampered the participants and kept the . scores comparatively low. Other scores include: Fred Stratton, Carmel, 86; Dugan, Danville, 85: Kitts, Crawfordsville, 84; Tubbs, Brownsburg, 84; Phillips, Brownsburg, 83; Holiday, Indianapolis pro, 83; Grimes, Crawfordsville, 81; Wendling, Danville, 81; Edwards, Crawfordsville, 80; Ezra, Crawfordsville, 77; Cox, Crawfordsville, 74; Hickman, Logansport, 72; Adney, Lebanon, 44 out of 50 targets. *

PRO GRID RESULTS "NATIONAL LEAGUE er itisburgh Pirates, 10; Brooklyn DodgoCreen Bay Packers, 21; Chicago Bears,

New York Giants, 14; Detrot Lions. 7. I Redskins, 13; Chicago Cardinals.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Shamrocks, 13; Rochester 3; New York Yan-

es, 3. Pittsburgh, 7; Cleveland, 7. EXHIBITION GAMES San Diego Dons, 15; Los Angeles Cardid

Boston Braves, 0. Brooklyn Tigers,

nais, . Philadelphia Eagles, 39; Reading (Pa.)"

eys,

CUT MANUAL NET SQUAD

Coach Oral Bridgford, basketball coach at Manual High School, has made his first cut since daily practices began two weeks ago. . Boys who have survived the cut are Hibner, Zick, Griffin, Wyant, Bolander, McCarty, O'Neil, Petroff, Phillips, Snoddy, Viewegh, Stevens, Parks, McCrary, Gaines, Taylor, Mueller and Denny. |

Olympic Team Routed, 19-0, by Jugoslavs,

More Than 3000 Fans See Rivals Battle in Rain at Riverside.

Registering its third consecutive league victory, the unbeaten Jugoslav eleven strengthened its claim on the first-place berth in the Smith-Hassler-Sturm Capital Cily loop yesterday with a. 19-to-0 win over the Riverside Olympics.

More than 3000 fans turned out at Riverside Park to watch the two grid machines battle 60 minutes through the mud and rain. Dezelan, right guard of the Jugosiavs, tallied the first touchdown when he blocked a punt and fell on the ball in the end zone. The plunge for the extra point failed.

Reserves See Action

During the second quarter Coach Pop Heddon used several substitutes and the Jugoslavs did not score again until the regulars resumed their firing in the third period. Zupan accounted for the second touchdown when. he intercepted a pass and galloped forty yards to score. Brisnick plunged over for the extra point. Again in the flnal period the Jugosih vs counted. Howard ter. minated a sustained drive to score from the 10-yard line. Keers, tackle; Roth, left guard, and Carlstedt captain and fullback, were outstanding for the Olympics. Near the end of the game Carlstedt tossed a long pass to Casseman, right halfback, whe ran twenty-five yards before being thrown: out of bounds on the 28yard line.. Another pass was intercepted, however, and the Olympic scoring threat was halted.

The Fort Harrison eleven played a non-league game with Fort Thomas, Ky., at Fort Harrison and triumphed, 19 to 0. The Soldiers are scheduled to play another non-

league encounter at Fort Knox, Ky., next Sunday.

In the Smith-Hassler-Sturm Senior loop, the Holy Cross eleven defeated Falls, City, 33 to 6, in one of the feature clashes. Donnelly made four touchdowns for the winners and was ably assisted by Dillman and Lee. Bohne and Cornell were outstanding for Falls City. The Hoffa A. C. gridmen won a 26-t0-0 contest from St. Roch’s with Calvert scoring two touchdowns and Harding and Wyss accounting for the others. Wyss placed-kicked all four extra points. In other tilts, the So-Athics won, 18 to 7, from Beech Grove, and Broad Ripple Merchants played to a scoreless tie with Fashion Cleaners.

HIGH SCORES MARK SKEET CLUB SHOOT

Breaking 49 out of 50 skeet targets, De Witt won the feature event on the program at the Indianapolis Skeet Club yesterday. Booker had a perfect score in the 25-target skeet shoot. In the 50-target trapshoot event, Koehler hit 49 targets, while Burt and Booker shattered 22 targets each to share honors in the 25-tar-get trapshoot.

DESTRUCTION OF FIL SOUGHT BY CHINESE

By United Press NANKING, China, Nov. 2—The foreign office demanded today the destruction of all prints of the

Paramount motion picture film “Klondike Annie” throughout the world, on the ground that the film ridiculed and insulted the Chinese people. Similar destruction of prints of the film “The General Died at Dawn” also was sought. The foreign office threatened that unless the film producers complied their films would be barred from China.

3000 PRESENT AT RELIGIOUS PROGRAM

ered yesterday afternoon in the Butler University Fieldhouse to attend services sponsored by the Indianapolis Evangelical Lutheran Churches of the Missouri Synod. The Bach Chorus and 154 children's voices presented a musical program, and Dr, J, W. Behnken, Chicago, Missouri Synod president, delivered the sermon. HATS 95. 5 Shoe Shines

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CROW CONTROL CONTEST IS SET

Conservation Clubs to Join in Purge to Begin .. Jan. 1,737.

Indiana’s fourth annual crow contest is to get under way New Year's Day with cash awards and game birds to be given as prizes to participating conservation clubs, Virgil M. Simmons, Conservation Department Commissioner, announced today. This crow purge, inaugurated in Indiana in 1934, is similar to campaigns carried out by conservationists in other states. Crows, Mr. Simmons said, are major enemies of song birds, quails and pheasants. Prizes totaling $425 are to be given the five conservation clubs turning in the most crows’ feet during each of the five months the contest. is in progress. In addition, an award. of 850 is to be made to the club turning in the greatest number of crows feet during the entire campaign. Participating clubs are to receive their choice of one quail or one pheasant, to be released in their communities, for each 100 feet they send the state department. Last campaign, 104 clubs participated, and 485 game birds were distributed. :

TOWNSEND CLUBS TO MEET Townsend Clubs 10 and 2 are to hold pre-election meeting of all members at 22d-st and Park-av tonight at 7:30 p. m. Speakers are to be the Rev. George Carr, the Rev.

Club 10 president.

GERMAN POLITICIAN SUICIDE By United Press ; BERLIN, Nov. 2—It was announced today that Gustaf Winter, 54, one time candidate for the presidency, committed suicide in his cell Friday night after several days’ “unfavorable developments’; in his trial for organizing a poiitical party.

IRE suffer from

REE

‘ham, Ala., identified pictures of the slain min as those of her

M. Moore and Arthur M. Bowman,.

2-YEAR-OLD SLAYING. CASE OPENED AGAIN

Py United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 2— Detectives today pressed search for an unnamed man in the renewed investigation of a hotel slaying

nearly two years ago. The victim's identity was not established until yesterday. Mrs. L. E. Ogletree of Birming-

son, Atremus Ogletree, 19, who left home nine moriths before he was found dying in a hotel room here. Ogletree had registered as Roland T. Owen of Los Angeles.

LOCAL STUDENTS ON CULVER’S HONOR LIST

Times Special CULVER, Ind. Nov. 2.—Albert E. Andrews Jr. and Robert A. MacGill, Indianapolis, have been named on the September-October honor

list just published by the dean of the faculty at Culver Military Academy. Young Andrews, the son of Maj. Albert Andrews, 2354 Park-av, stood tenth in the third class of 117 members. Young MacGill, who was second in the fourth class of 88 members, is the son of Mrs. R. A. MacGill, 4122 N. Meridian-st.

ARRANGE CONCLAVE OF COSMETOLOGISTS

Directors of the State Society of Cosmetologists and Hairdressers formulated plans for a state convention to be held Jan. 25-26 in Fort Wayne at their quarterly meeting yesterday in the Hotel Severin. Mrs. Frances Motherwell, Fort Wayne, was elected president of the society.

SALES EXPERT,

MAYOR TO TALK T0 BEAUTIGIANS

Delegates Vote to Affiliate State Group With National Association.

Mayor Kern and G. W. Sulley, of Dayton, O., National Cash Register Co.,, merchandising expert, are to

‘address the Indiana Association of

Beauticians convention in the Claypool Hotel today. Legislative policies are to be dis cussed at a business session this evening, which is to be followed by a dinner, dance and entertaine ment at 9 p. m. Delegates yesterday voted to affiliate the state group. with the Na-

tional ‘Hairdressers and Cosmetolo~

gists’ Association. This action will enable the Indiana association to avail itself of a co-operative educa= tional program planned and spone sored by the National body accord ing to S. A. Sperber, St. Louis, na« tional president, who, with Miss L. Emme, national secretary, attended the opening business session. New officers named at the same session are Thomas Smith, Indiane apolis, president; Mrs. Jewel Ede wards, Indianapolis, secretary; Mrs. Margaret Haislup, Indianapolis, treasurer, and Mrs. Roberta Streibich, Crawfordsville; Early, Logansport; Mrs. Isabel Ingram, Connersville, and Delbert Wright, Washington, all vice presi dents, Apointed as directors by Mr, Smith were Frank Gibbons, Bloom« ington; Mrs. Katie Billman, Greéne< castle; Mrs. Thelma Kerby, Koko mo, and Miss Margaret O'Neill, Miss Mae Todd and Mrs. Mabel Thoms, all of Indianapolis. Mrs. Minnie Goerke and Mrs. Ethel Branton, both of Indianapolis, were named sergeants-at-arms.

LANSBURY REQUESTS ANTI-WAR MEETING

By United Press LONDON, Nov. 2.—George Lanse bury, Labor Party leader and militant pacifist, appealed to the government today to invite “the new President of the United States to come to Europe to preside at a conference of nations to outlaw war.” : Lansbury made his appeat in the

party newspaper organ, the Daily

Herald. 3 He suggested that /.co. Hitler and Benito Mv-ralini be called to the council techie cnd asked to sa. without reserve why they were pil=

Mrs. Thelma .

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tions expressed willingness to shate the world’s resources. believe war is inevitable, Lansbufy commented, “Let’s talk peace.”

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