Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1936 — Page 7
ON CONTES Two Local Pro Teams Line Up in Net League
SC
Joe Recalls
How Ted Coy ~ Described It
Foster SanfordiCa Called From Stands to Help Out in Emergency.
269 Topnotch
Harness Sale Shapes Up as - Record Event
{01d Glory Auction Takés | on Added Importance
‘Mormon F. lash’ in Bout
Kautsky and U. S. Rubber Quintets to Play at * Pennsy Gym.
Indianapolis is to be represented
BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer
EW YORK, Nov. 14.—A gentleman just called me on- the phone and said he had four tickets for the Army-Notre Dame game and could I advise him what to do to get rid of them. This convinces me anything is possible. Maybe the dog did deliver that baby in Louis- - iana and maybe that Mongoose on the Isle of Man really does speak several languages. . . . Ted Coy won't be in the stands to watch the Yales and the ’ = : 8: 1 a Princetons in T ; i : : : : a yh'he : TRE ay a : their annual : 2% i : - Dean Detton (above), another leading claimant of the world’s Walnut Hall Farm, Donerail, Ky.; battle today. He is : NG “heavyweight wrestling title, is to come to the local Armory Tuesday |Hanover Shoe Farm, Hanover, Pa.: a ®% has gone to : A battle that may decide the night and his bout with the aggressive Big Boy Davis has been Joe Williams What the poetic Western team for the Rose BOW Was | sanctioned as a championship affair by the Indiana State Athletic , Ky.: writers call the Commission. Detton weighs 210 and hails Jrom Sal t Lake City. His Fremont, O., and Valhalla of football. Coy always opponent, Davis, the Buckeye grappler, weighs 239 C : pi well-known nurseries for said the greatest belt he ever got first appearance in an Indianapolis ring. FS Yo : out of any football adventure was The toe-hold and the airplane spin are two of Dt favorite - the first Yale-Princeton game he weapons on the mat. Ed (Strangler) Lewis, when in Indianapolis a played in. That was the 1907 game. few weeks ago, said Dean one of the best young grapplers he has I heard Coy tell the story several | ever seen. Tuesday’s card be an all-star affair with Orville Brown times. Princeton led 10-0 at the and Jim McMillen meeting in the semi-windup. Frank Brown, younger half, so completely dominating the brother of Orville, is to appear in the opener rogaine an opponent to play Yale seldom got a chance to
be named. run the ball. There was something markedly wrong with the Yale de-
sky A. C. and U. S. Rubber Co. The two quintets are to play in the Mide west Conference. One of the two aggregations is to perform at home each Sunday afte ernoon, the games to be played at Pennsy gym. Seating capacity at 36 Dem, Side building is being ene
tics, i Tet Spas and others, The usual lineups of ex-college stars are to represent the Indiane apolis - quintets. Other Midwest Conference teams include Chicago Duffy Florals, last year’s chame pions; Pittsburgh Y. M. H. A, Fort Wayne General Electric, Akron Firee stones, Detroit Hed-Aids and Days ton Metropolitans. Officers of the organization .are M. B. Geflsky, Pittsburgh, presie dent; E. M. Cushing, Indianapolis, vice president, and - Paul Sheeks, Akron, secretary-treasurer. .
Mullins, Krause : Vie in Grid Tilt
Times Special
Village Farm, Langhorne, Pa.; AlSahies Stud, 'PenFarm,
Paul and Loyd Waner had plenty of strikes called on them in Lake Okeechobee, Fla.—and liked it! The: strikes were those of black bass; 36 of which struck at their Jures and were landed. The Pitts-, burgh outfielders, Loyd at left, exhibit part of the string, the largest, of which is an eight-pounder. Paul, who won the National League batting championship for the second time in three campaigns, and his younger brother are wintering at Sarasota.
College Football
STATE GAMES TODAY
breeding as the running horses, will supply the greater number of 250-odd youngsters going under the hammer, Two of the farms, Almahurst and Village Farm, with colts on sale carry their youngsters further along in training
than do most of the nurseries. Yearlings on
stronger .aggregations. Other prin- | cipal games by. sectors; 3 East .
Duquesne-Carnegie Tech; Dart-mouth-Cornell; Temple-Villanova; Pennsylvania-Penn State; Colum-Sia-Syracuse; Princeton - Yale;
fense, but nobody on the bench or the squad seemed to know just what. When the half ended George Adee, an old Blue quarterback, had the Yale cheer leader page Foster Sanford, who was known to be in the stands. Sanford’'s skill as a diagnostician and a strategist was highly respected by the Old Blues. Presently Sanford was discovered and Adee pleaded with him to do something in the emergency. The two of them went to the team’s dressing room. Sanford pointed out the center was playing too deep and the guards too far out.
started what he meant. He gave them what was known as a pep talk in those ancient days and at the finish said, “Now if you fellows play the way I've just shown you, Princeton won't make a first down. All you need to win is two touchdowns; go out and get them.” Coy used to delight in relating how accurately Sanford had sized up the situation. “Princeton didn't make another first down that afternoon and we rolled along to score two touchdowns and win the game, 12 to 10. Tad Jones played a great game in the second half and so did his brother Howard, who spilled every play that started around his end. It was an amazing reversal of form and was due entirely to Sanford’s speedy analysis of our vital defensive flaws.” In connection with the same game, Coy used to tell about a certain Yale graduate whose name escaped me at the momert who between the halves bet $100 against a Princeton graduate’s new Mercedes roadster which was valued at something like $7000. Coy liked to remember that the Yale man was very gracious in permitting the loser to remove two fur rugs and a case of champagne from the car before taking it over.
= ® =»
UT one of the things Coy never | told me about that game was that Sanford kept the players in the dressing room so long the officials had to send in for them. Mr. J. H. Bowman who, in a letter to this department, says he has seen 39 YalePrinceton games, presents the other side of the picture. . . . “Coy's story is accurate up to a point. Sanford was called to the dressing room and the Yale defense was changed between the halves. have remembered to tell you that Yale kept the Princetons waiting on the field for fully 20 minutes. They
became chilled, lost their poise and |
developed an angry resentment. All of which reacted in favor of Yale's chances and was clearly manifest in the subsequent play. This long delay on the part of Yale, incidentally, resulted in a change in the rules penalizing tardy teams half the distance of the field. I submit this belated testimony,solely in the belief that if the story of the 1907 game be told it should be told not only from the Yale side but the Princeton side. True, Yale made a fine come back to win but the team was aided by circumstances which do not ordinarily figure in the result.”
=” » =» OST of those Notre Dame foot-
fis :
A frags
TH tt
1: g
He | had the team line up and demon- |
But Coy should |
Western State of Kalamazoo at Butler. Notre Dame vs. Army at New York. Purdue at Iowa. Indiana at Chicago. Wabash at De Pauw. Franklin at Manchester. Valparaiso at Evansville. Hanover at Ball State. | Michigan Normal at | State. | Oakland City at Rose Poly.
OTHER LEADING GAMES
Northwestern at Michigan, Ohio State at sine Texas at Minn Cincinnati at Wisconsin. Navy at Harvard. Pittsburgh at Neb raska. Penn State at Peansylvania. Yale at Princeto Mississippl a Marquette.
Indiana
at B at Columbia. Villanova at Tem mple orgetown U. at Manhattan, Rutgers at New Yor Western Maryland at Boston C lege Carnegie Tech vs. Du uesne at Sites urgh. Duke at North Carolin Michigan State at Konisas West Virginia at Western Reserve. Detroit at Xavier, Cincinna Tennessee at Vanderbilt. Qehtenary at Texas Christ Arkansas at Southern Methodist Baylor at Oklahoma A. Missouri at Oklahoma. Clemson at Kentucky. Iowa State at Kansas State. Alabama at Sioor Tech. Sewanee at North Carolina iste at Catholie .U. uisiana at A Auburn
rgia- at Virginia Nill a ary at Ha land. Virginia at RL Je ny Williams at t,
ria. am Young ot Denver. Tulsa at Drake.
New Mexico State at New Mexico. hio U., at Ohio Wesleyan Stanford at Oregon State. Sam Houston at Rice North Dakota State at South Dakota
Washington State at U. C. L. A. Colorado at Utah State. ’ California at Washington,
William and Mary. Woost er.
| Southern | Seattle. | Washington- Lee at | Washington-Je: feoson at
Quash Hopes for Open Tennis Meet
By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 14—Hopes for an open tennis tournament since the desertion of amateur ranks'by England's Fred Perry were doomed today when it was learned that the | International Lawn Tennis Federa-
posal before 1938, The amateurs and professionals will not be able to mix it for at least two years because the 1937 agenda of the I. L. T. F. contains no such recommendation. The question of an open tourney was last brought up three years ago. Then the assembly turned down the proposal and rules were passed which read “an amateur is strictly prohibited from playing competitively or in an exhibition
this simon-pure law was the stigma of professionalism. tion is March, 1937, at Paris. The
BEN DAVIS QUINTET
| games and lost four.
tion can not consider such a pro- |,"
The next meeting of the Federa- r
IN CLOSE NET WIN
Jockey Banned on U.S. Tracks
Narragansett Stewards Take Action Against Charles Kamar.
By United Press NARRAGANSETT, PARK, R. I, Nov. 14.—Jockey Charles Kamar, 17, of Amsterdam, N. Y,, was ruled ‘off American tracks for life as a result of what stewards at Narragansett Park termed “an unsatisfactory ride on Reservist” in the third race at yesterday's meeting. Immediately after the race Kamar was ordered off the grounds and escorted to the gate. In the race in question, Reservist was leading as he went into the stretch, and was in an excellent position to win. Then for some reason, the horse appeared to go off the pace, permitting Paddy’s Sister to come on and win. Paddy’s Sister, owned by C.-Mos-carelli and ridden by Collins, paid $15.90 to win. Reservist, owned by E. A. McMann, paid $3.10 to show. Kamar recently was suspended | for 20 days at Suffolk Downs (Boston) as a result of a foul ride on Madwind.
Police Team Ends Season With Party
Approximately 150 persons, including city officials and the local fire department nine, attended the party given by the Police baseball team . at Saengerbund Hall last night. ' The event marked the close of activities for the 1936 season during which the police nine won 14 The firemen { handed the “coppers” their only | setback in games played on local diamonds. Joe Wilson, manager of the team, was chairman of the entertainment committee and the “police duo,” with Johnny Moorman at the piano and Earl Davis, tenor, rendered a few numbers. Purves, magician, also entertained.
College Scores
(Games of Friday) Abilene Christian, 13; Daniel Baker, 7. Arkansas State, 13; Magnolia A." and
6. Bacone (Oklahoma) Indians, 0; Hendrix
Bethany, 0; Ottawa, 0 (tie). Birmingham-Southern, 13; gor nghill, 0. Cape Girardeau Teachers, 7 a.
, Eheney (Was an, 12; Lenoirheney (Washington), 13; Lewis
Coe, 13; Grinnell, 6. Soncorala, Teachers, 0 Hebron, 13.
Fornell Co lle Bh’ 23; tisburgh (Kas.)
Teachers,” Georgetown ; Union Co Has ngs, Ogliege Fi Baie I Jeachers, Kansas Wesle rney oy i; ; Mebher on, 7. Jn tary. 54: urtleff, 0. 13; Warrensburg Northeast, 26; Henderson
* 83; Dubuque, 0.
Lats e, 186: 25;
McMurry, Midland, 18: Murray
ne, n (tda-
Western
North Een kota. 0. Bg $e. Wake & a Erskine, 6. HIGH SCHOOL norsAlL
am ebraska W EE . 3: Missouri Yetley, 30 Teachers, y Fists, RS ’ oo
New kh off: a 7 ae 14; Pern College, 0 Tria, 3i Austin Peay Jewell, 31: Central, 0. br 19; State
4 € George Thomas |. Plat
Manhattan Georgetown; NavyHarvard; Holy Cross-Brown; Boston College-Western Maryland, and Catholic U.-North Carolina State.
Middle West Purdue-Iowa: Illinois-Ohio State; Chicago-Indiana; Kansas State; Oklahoma-Missouri; KansasMichigan State, and CincinnatiWisconsin. South
Florida-Sewanee; Tulane-Geor-gia; Tennessee-Vanderbilt;: DukeNorth Carolina; South CarolinaFurman; Maryland-V. M. I.; William and Mary-Washington and Lee; Virginia-Virginia Poly, and Kentucky-Clemson.
Southwest
Arkansas - Southern Methodist; Texas Christian-Centenary; RiceSam Houston, and Baylor-Okla-homa A. & M.
Far West
Washington * State-U. C. L. A; California-Oregon; Oregon StateStanford; Colorado-Utah State; Denver-Brigham Young; Colorado State-Greeley Teachers; Colorado
College-Western State; MontanaIdaho, and Utah-Texas A &. M.
Early Basketball
HIGH SCHOOLS
Advance, a “Perry Central, 13. Alexandria, 29; Hagerstown, 18. Alquina, 40; Everton, 38. Arlington, 34; Raleigh, 31. Aurors, 29; Rising Sun, 14. Avon, 29; Danville, 20. Batesville, 31; Milan, 18. Bea og Dam, 34; Mentone, 23.
Ben avs de: fi Sy. 22.
Bonoaville, 23; pH Bunker Deedsville, Me.
30; CVardmel, 19; West? lel Carthage, 35; New Geld, TT Sayuea od eede T'S! Buz rg, 22. s H" Centerville. So: % b id] 8 SE I: idge . City, 17.
Clarksburg, 29: Hymer "9 Colfax: he Mut iors a, 1%. Concannon, Pra hie Fotinston, 42. Perry 13,
48; Ri Daleville, 28; daarrison, 16.
pans. 5. Midian Bi on Decatur, 28; Por tiang. ia i : Decatur Gatholte. 35; "o "John's (Lima,
ny 16,
: ras E : raddlpar. 12, 6. 0 i Shr i 13. : "Pleasantviie, Fairland, 27. n
3 rE
Washi
i Washin
23 (double
ston To Zowaship, 2.
Jegner. aol erson, no: SN aiville. 21. Jeffersonville, Sk Sore on; 13. Sopa. 1 ooreland, 25 berty, 2; Stoney bh 1.
¥ bY | | I \
erg — ee ———— 4
- Iowa :
Fulton Hits Stride and Smacks Maples for 706
BY BERNARD HARMON
Friday the 13th held no fear for Joe Fulton, tenpinner of the Hillcrest League, who despite the alleged handicaps of the jinx day,
crashed the maples for a 706, his season’s best series. Fulton, a member of the Falls City Hi-Bru 193 A. 2 Bo: en. tossed games oO pions, £2 246, while doing duty with Rowe's Roughs of the Hillcrest circuit, rolling: at Pritchett’s, and then | came back in the : weekly session of Beam’s Recretion loop at the Pennsylvania with a 625 for the Brus. Two other members . of the Fulto championship n quintet, Clarence | Mack and Charlie Cray, also starred in the country club gathering, the former totaling 651 and Cray 640. The Beam circuit furnished the top team performances of the eve= ning's activities, Barbasol setting the pace with its second 3100 of the week. With Don Johnson at 681, Lee Carmin at 658, John Fehr at 639, Jess Pritchett Sr. at 601 and Johnnie Murphy at 593, the team amassed a 3172 on games of 1011, 1058 and 1103, good for a triple win over the opposing Hiller Office Supply.
Marotts Go Big
Marott Shoes also landed four men in the honor class, emerging from its three-time victory over Sterling Beer with a 3079 total irom games of 1055, 981 and 1034. Carl Mindach’s 649, Paul Stemm’s 620, Ed Stevenson’s 618, Oscar Behren’s 611 and Harry Wheeler's 581 made the big evening possible. : Don McNew with 636, Eddie Hornberger with 626 and Bert Bruder with 606 kept the Sterlings in the running. Falls City escaped defeat in its three tussles with Coca Colas, games of 983, 1008 and 1055 giving it a 3046 total and its triple win. Carl Hardin's 652 and Red Mounts’ 617, along with Fulton’s 625, kept the Brus in the limelight. Ernie Heilman’s 618 was best for the Cokes. - Lieber Beers and Packard Motors also nabbed shutout victories, Bader Coffee Co. and L. S. ‘Ayres & Co. taking the shellackings. Jim Jung starred for the Liebers with 608, while John Blue’s 616 was best for the Motors. With Lou Daugherty
Jat 655 and Fonnie Snyder at 6322,
n, © which had
‘| Paul Siricheck’s 638 as its top con-
tribution. Brandt’s Pound Maples The Construction League
‘in the St. Joan of Arc League at
Earl Youngling posted a new season record in the Insurance League matches at the Pennsylvania Alleys, assembling a 672 on games of 213, 247 and 212. His U. S. F. & G. quintet benefited greatly from the big total, nabbing an easy shutout over Rough Notes, which had as its star Irving Williams with the loop’s only other 600, a 616.. Other threetime winners of the evening were H. J. Spier Co., Fidelity & Casualty and Equitable Life. A new solo record was also posted
the Uptown, where Eddie Barrett reached 659 through counts of 220,
not soon forget it.
Walnut Hall, break their blueblooded youngsters to halters and give them a thorough basic schooling in trotting or pacing, depending on which gait the yearlings seem to nurseries, including Peninsular prefer. Farm and other, consign only their best-bred and well-trained colts to the Old Glory. : + This procedure puts the auction in a class by itself, and promises the ' highest bidding ever chalked up: for harness horses a home or abroad. ;
these farms are taught to trot or pace pulling carts, which closely resemble racing sulkiés. This kindergarten training helps swing the colt or filly into his man-made gait at such a tender age he or she does
Only Best Offered Huge farms, such as Hanover and
As a result, all of the
CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—College foot ball teams tutored by. two former Notre Dame all-America stars will be seen in action here tonight when St. Benedict's of Atchison, clashes with St. Mary's of Winona, Minn, at the one hundred twentys fourth Field Artillery Arena. The Yormer eleven is coached by Larry (Moon) Mullins while the late ter squad is under the. direction of i Ed (Moose) Krause. The Kansans have a mark of 18
straight victories and have scored
36 triumphs since Mullins took charge in 1932. Against these have been chalked up five defeats, with one tie. :
BURNS BEATS ROEBUCK Times Special NEW YORK, Nov. 1 4—Robert Burns of Germany tossed Tiny Roebuck of Oklahoma in their Wrestling bout here last night.
221 and 218, pacing his Barrett Coal team to two triumphs over M. H. Farrell Granties. Miller's 609 represented thé only other honor series of the session, in which Blackwell Funeral Home, Uptown Cleaners and St. Joan of Arc No. 1 turned in shutouts. » The Washington League, in session at the Illinois, furnished its usual number. of outstanding feats, nine soloists passing 600 during the evening. Al Horeth tossed his second big total of the week, in setling the 12 pace. among the individHe posted a 648, featuring a. es opener. ‘Others in the select class were Everett Oberlies with 626, Frank Black with 624, Bob Morris with 624, Frank Collester with 610, Bill “Hohlt with- 606, Paul Cooper with 605, Ed Truitt with 604 and Al Albaugh with 600, Sinclair Refining and H. E. Schmitt Insurance registered shutouts in the team competition, while Illinois Service Shop and Max Patton Cafe vosted games of 1038 and 1013 to feature team scoring. Carl Koepper outdistanced rivals of the Banker's League at ‘the Pritchett Alleys with a 631. Wise and Lewis of the Freight Shop, turned in the lone honor counts of the Big Four League gathering at the Fountain Square Alleys. The Freighters featured the team scoring with a 1009 middle game. They nabbed three victories, as did Machine Shop No. 1, Payroll Dept. and General Superintendents. Others in Select Group Herman Stadtlander featured-the Prest-O-Lite matches at Pritchett’s with a 609, in which a 246 centerpiece gave him the edge. Generators And Maintenance were victorious through shutouts. Ross Hewes por: i on the nose In ‘opping G League pastimers session at the Indiana. The top series netted his Guards the lone shutout of the evening. Helen Fehr turned in a 566 to outdistance : all feminine pastimers of the Dr. Jos. E. Kernel Optical League, the top series leading Sunshine Cleaners to a 2675 total, reached through games of 931, 890 and 804. John L. Hahn Wholesale
By United Press
Johnny Revolta of Evanston, 111, the defending champion, was made a joint favorite with. six*other professionals in betting odds today for
Expect Air Duel
Times Special
aerial duel between two fine passing football teams is’ expected tomor- |. row when the Chicago Cardinals and the Pittsburgh Pirates clash in a National Professional Football League encounter at Wrigley Field.
passing game. The Pirates at present are leading ‘the Eastern Division of the pro circuit.
Coach Milan Creighton has been busy building up a new pass defense to cope with the Pirate passers, who are Eddie Matesic, former University of Pittsburgh star; Warren Heller, another former Pitt luminary, and John- Turley, exOhio Wesleyan quarterback.
bet to intercept the Pirate passes, and should the former Oregon State backfield star have a good afternoon he may break up many of meant
Stagg Eleven Wins
By United Prem io
Seven Linksmen Held at
1 0- to-1 In Pro Tourney
PINEHURST, N. C, Nov. 14—
in Pro Contest
CHICAGO, Nov. 14—A brilliant
Both clubs are experts at the
For the past week Cardinal
Hal Pangle is Creighton's best well
the Pittsburgh team’s
Coast League Title
the National Professional Golf Ase sociation tourney: starting here om: Monday, ‘A price tag of 10-to-1 was put on this curley-haired sharp-shooter. Similar prices were quoted for Gene Sarazen, Horton Smith, Harry Cooper, Paul Runyan, Henry Picard and Jimmy Hines. . The closeness of the fight for the pro title was indicated in further odds which embraces Ray Mang= grum, Tommy Armour, Jimmy Thomson, Craig Wood and Denny Shute at 12 to 1, and Tony Manero (U. 8S. open champ), Vic Ghezzi, Walter Hagen, Dick Metz, Frank Walsh and Ky Laffoon at 15 to 1. Thirty-six holes of medal play will be divided between Monday and Tuesday. The 64 low scorers will qualify for match play which starts Wednesday. The final match, at 36 holes, will be played on Sunday, Nov. 22.
ITALIAN GETS VERDICT By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 14-Enrico Venturi of Italy, decisioned Frankie Klick of San Francisco in their 10= round bout at Madison Square Garden last n last night.
"STEELE 18 VICTOR By United Press ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14—Ray Steele, Glendale, Cal., defeated Lee Wykoff, Nevada, in the main event of a wrestling program here last night.