Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1936 — Page 7

Kelley y Amo g |

Best Win en in Eli History

Legends Growing Up "Round Larry Lack Real Says Williams.

BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer |

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 21.— Mr. Lawrence Morgan Kelley, age 21, of Williamsport, Pa., wore the blue of Yale in football competition for the last time today. The annual game with Harvard marks

' ; the end of his college career on the

gridiron. - Yale is going

the long history old Eli, and few athletes of any type that packed more color, spirit or charm, (Mr. Kelley is going to miss Yale too. The campus, the halls and the clubs have come to mean much’ more: to him than they did four years ago. In every sense Mr. Kelley hag been a success at ¥ale. He has written his name high in athletics, at the moment he is the second ranking scholar in his class, he was the last man tapped for Skull and - Bones this year, an enviable fellowship distinction. He overcame a first-year antagonism to become one of the most popular sons of - old El. Many legends have grown up around Mr. Kelley, and like all legends they lack reality. He has been called a pop-off, an eccentric and a spotlight guy. That kind of fellow never closes out his college career with the honors and genuine acclaim that has come to this young man.

Critics Inaccurate

The cheap attributes with which Mr. Kelley has been invested in \ some circles may be traced to in- " sccurate judgment on the part of critics. They mistook a lively, healthy, fun-loving nature for something else. To Mr. Kelley football from the beginning was a game, a game to be played up to the hill but with an adventurous gayety. This may have made him appear “differ_ent” in the eyes of the crowd, but it was just his native way of doing Ahings. : I have known Laughing Larry ever since he’s been at Yale] or practically so. . I'm probably to blame for some of the indictments that have been returned against him by the more conservative Yales.

Williams

1 started giving publicity to those |: Times Special

cracks hie was supposed ‘to be uttering down on the playing field, Most of them came to me from the barroom humorists of the Yale Club. They were harmless enough, not without a certain flavor of broad amor, and for all I knew at the me, authentic. At the ‘lend of his sophomore year Larry came to New York to address a high school gathering for me. He was the third or fourth speaker of the evening. He followed a professor, an old all-America star and an editor. His address ‘was easily the best of the evening, delivered with An’ earnestness, a clarity of thought and a fluency that left no’ doubt that this young man had a lot on the ball.

Dislikes the Jokes

On the way to the train that night Larry said he wanted to ask me to do him a favor. . . . “You know all that stuff, all the Jokes .you've been writing about me, Mr. Williams, I wonder if you'd mind . stopping it? You see my Uncle John is sending me through college and he gets your newspaper and he’s beginning to think I'm a Dizzy Dean. I don’t want him to get mad gt me. He might take me out of college.” I don't think I need point out that no professional show off would ever have made such a request. I mentioned the incident to Larry here the Sther ight, and he laughed: “Uncle was, getting t Steamed. up about the press ay . 1 was getting, but I don't think he would have hauled me out of college. He was too crazy about the team. He thinks he's our mascot. We always . win when he’s around.” This reminded the young man ut the first time John L. Kelley, of Williamsport, the aforementioned “uncle functioned as a

the way out he bide into

e John and said: ‘Say, Buddy | ve you got a cigaret?’ That wasn't |

good." We urs suppited 10 1e In training. * Supposed to I'm afraid, is as far as we ever got."

SEASON TICKETS ARE

OFFERED AT BUTLER 22

Two of the semi-finalists in the annual Professional Golfers’ Assoclation tournament at Pinehurst are pictured above, Jimmy Thomsoft (left) and Craig Waqod. They engaged~in one of the 36-hole matches today. In the other half of the “round of four” Denny Shute met Bill Mehlhorn. Survivors are to clash in the title round tomorrow. Thomson and Wood both are heavy hitters. They are strictly tourney

pros with no club alliances.

College Schedule Today

State Games

Northwestern at Notre Dame. Indiana at Purdue. : Georgetown (Ky.) at Hanover.

OTHER LEADING GAMES Michigan at Ohio State. Illinois at Chicago. Minnesota at Wisconsin. Iowa at Temple. Harvard at Yale, Hobart at Army. Georgia at Fordham. Boston University vs. Boston College." Marqueite at Duquesne. City Oollege of New York U. West Maryland at Catholic U. Colby at Bro Vermont at nity. Villanova af Manhattan. Dartmouth at Princeton. Bucknell at Penn State.

Frosh After Net Posts at St. Joe

York vs. New

COLLEGEVILLE, Ind., Nov. 21.— Coach Raymond L. De Cook speeded hardwood drills this week. Ten freshman basketball players are still in the running for positions on the St. Joseph five. At the head of the yearling pack is Ray Michalewicz from Catholic Central, Hammond, making a strong bid for a foward berth with Dick Scharf, last year’s top scorer, as running mate. Jerry Yocis, another Catholic Central luminary, may get ‘the call at guard on the first five, although he will have to crowd out es, a clever sophomore ball handler, and McCarthy, a junior with considerable experience. At center the battle for leadership is probably the hottest it has been for a number of years, with Shank, part-time pivot of the 1934 team, trying to get the call against Furst and Moorman, both strong freshman cagers, the latter from St. Joseph's High} School. Coach De Cook has been using: Barney Badke at guard with satisfaction, although the Windy City youth could take over the assignment at center if necessary. Charles Rose of Lake Forest is another first year candidate for a forward position."

Jugoslavs, Leonsin Feature Game

ne of the most attractive grid alpen of the season Is carded at the

Mass., State at Tufts. St. Anselm at Holy Cross. Colgate at Syracuse. Lehigh at’ Lafayette, Arizona at Michigan State. John Carroll at Ohio VU. North Dakoty at Detroit Muhlenberg at Dickinson, Georgetown” U., at Maryland. Drake at Jowa State. Kansas - State at Nebraska. North Carolina at South Carolina. Washington of St. Louis at Missourl Mississippi at Mississippi State. Louisiana Technical Institute at Louisiana State. Florida at Georgia Tech. - Oklahoma at Oklahoma A. and M. Texas Christian at Rice. Washburn at Tulsa. © Wexas A. and M. Centenary. Sewanee at Tulane. Seuthern Methodist at Baylor. ". Loyola of New Orleans at Auburn. © Stanford at California. San Francisco at’ Montana, Oregon at Oregon State. Washington-Jefferson at Geneva. Baldwin-Wallace at Louisville. Drexel at Swarthmore. Greeley Teachers at Colorado Mines. Colorado College at Colorado State. Wyoming at Brigham Young.

Bess Gets Verdict Over Krukemeier

Milton (Young) Bess pounded out a five-round decision over Johnny Krukemeier, lightweight, in the feature bout of the amateur boxing program staged at the Armory arena last night. It was the second victory for Bess over Krukemeier. In other matches on the program Harry Brown, Beech Grove middleweight, defeated Fred Sheridan by a decision; Walter Johnson defeated Rural Tyler by a decision; Leroy | Dycas: defested Tommy La Fevre by a decision; Harold McDermid defeated Walter Williams by a decision: Robert Simmons defeated Lee Prettyman and Billy Carlile

knocked out Oscar Bell in the third round.

Basket Gossip

The Salvage Equipment Co. quintet, city A. A. U. champions, would like to hear from all local and state teams desiring games. Write ' the basketball manager, 703 W. New York-st, or telephone Lincoln 1831.

The Rockwoods five defeated the Meridian Heights team, 17 to 14, last night and is scheduled to play the

| Real Silks tonight at Dearborn gym. tie Rockwoods

Tomorrow afternoon are to meet the Christamore Diamonds. at 2:30 at the Christamore

scheduled to meet the Leon take not

/ oring eleven in a Smith<Hass eT +8 burt Capital Gity League con-

week, and every so often jumps into the limelight. Last 1 i one of his "every-so-0 for he cracked the ote” nig 719 total to take honors over city rivals, Fl Rolling in. the Banker's League, the quiet Sturm, who, Sw Joa ago: entered the bowlers’ hall of fame with a perfect game, ‘tossed

gout. additional 600

games of 939, 1051. and 1108; good for a double victory over the opposing Lieber Beer. The losers

3015. Lorenz Wiesman paced ‘the winners with 665, Fonnie Snyder had 645, Dan Abbott 617, Lou’ Daugherty 596 and Larry Fox 575. Jerry O'Grady’s 661, Phil Bisesi’s 1621 and Herman Bohne's 605 were tops for the Lieber crew. Marmons Win Three

Matmon-Herrington, with | Paul Striebeck at 661 and Arch Heiss at 641, celebrated a big evening, posting a 3075 total in defeating the touted Barbasol quintet three times: Dog Johnson paced the losers with a 685 that was good for oague honors and runnerup to S Y 719. He had games of 266, 235 and 184. The Marmons used games of 990, 1027 and 1058 in their victory march. L. 8. Ayres & Co. also enjoved a shutout victory, Falls City Hi-Bru being the victim. Manuel Schonecker’'s 648 rand Jack Hunt's 627 paced the winners, while Red Mount's 611 was tops for the losers. In the remdining team clashes, Marott Shoes and Packard Motors took odd-game decisions over Bader Coffee and - Sterling Beer, while ‘Coca~Colas rolled without opposition. : Paul Stemm and Harry Wheeler with 620 and 619 starred.for the Shoemen and John Bader with 619 for the Badeérs were the only 600s registered by the: five teams; |

Stone Totals $60 | Some real battles were staged in

posted a

the Washington League mate! at the Illinois - Alleys, en soloists d the 600 mark. Clarence Stone copped individual honlors on a 660, from games of 234, 271 and 225, leading Central tes, Envelope to a sweep over Ing apolis Paint and Color Co. | The middle game of the EB. Schmitt Insurance-Max Patton Cafe clash proved a nip and tuck affair, Schmitts nosing out their opponents 1004 to 1002, to gain a two-to-one edge in the series. Henry Bunch with 608 was’ the winner’s leading scorer, while Newt Werner's’ 652 was best for the losers. Tilinois = Service Shop’ and 'MecCarthy Furniture turned in shutouts over Zink’s Market and Indiana Candy and Tobacco Co. while Coca Cola, Kroger Grocery and Sinclair Refining halted Falls City Lager, Hoosier Optical and Triangle

tured a 1035 opener. Honor shooters in these matches were Doc Dynes with 631, Bill Hohlt biiiy 615, Walt Henderson ‘with 614 and ‘Menges with 610. Two members of the A. R. D. team of the Prest-O-Lite gue battled for solo honors of the loop. Clarence Baker nosed out his mate, Joe Bowman, by two pins with a 657. The heavy hitting ben the team to the tune of a shutout victory over - Machine Shop. In

duction won twice over

es of 256, 227 and 236 for his | Sain Three

Gaining momentum as they ‘went | along the team totaled 3098 through

with counts of 1035,- 964 and 1016 |

| sessions; the b

Bowling Shirts twice. Sinclair fea-|

other matches Generators and Pro- |

Here are two of the factors behind the rise of the Detroit Red Wings to the championship "of the National Hockey ‘League last :season, and reasons why the team is a favorite to win the laurels again this season. . a Herb Lewis (top), great left wing, who, with Laurie Aurie and Marty Barry, form one of the best forward lines in hockey, and Jack Adams. (lower), smart man. ager of the squad.

Shortridge Case Pastimers Busy

Shortridge basket aspirants are working out under the guidance of Coaches Kenneth Peterman and

mages have been held during recent ‘have been drilling on basket mentals in preparation for their ini» tial contest with Bill-Bugg’s Southport quintet on Wednesday, Nov. 25. “There have been a few revisions in the 1936-37 Blue Devil hardwood Salendar it was announced yestery by Russel S. Julius, Shortridge ay director. The revised card: . Nov. 25, at Southport. Dec. 4, at Greenfield; 5, Noblesyile; 11, Greencastle; 18, Shelby-

Jan. 1, at Bloomington; 2, Tech: 8, at Martinsville: 9, Franklin: 15-16, city Sorex: 22, Cathedral; 29, -at Rushville; 30, , Crawfordsville. Feb. 5, Lebanon; 13, at Kokomo; 19, Manual: Feb. 26, Anderson.” Thomas Woods, freshman mentor,

ule would contain Cathedral, Southport, Warren Central, “Pech, Washington, Manual, Ben Davis and Broad Ripple.

Foothall Scores

i COLLEGES (Games of Friday)

"Arkansas Teachers, 14; Arkansas State, Austin, 20; St. Edward's, 0. Arnold, 19; Connecticut Teachers, 0. 19; Fairmont: (W. Ya) Teach- ,. 14: Baker, C Einar 1F doa Weslevan, entra. klahoma, 29; Sou athehsion hadron ( (Meb.), 18; Rapid City (8. D)) Lie othe (Mo.), 7: Oklahoma Miliel: Baker 9; Southeastern . : Sod 3: Whitsaan ~ 8 Teachers, 27; “Fexus Wes5 (Neb, 10; ‘Tarkio, Greco, 0 i a NC 32; rs, 7: Omaha, 7 (tie).

eh Teadbers, 14; a

Peru

12-footer on the

Claude Keesling. Although no scrim |

oting and funda-

| announced.

announced that the yearling sched- :

Sake) 6.1 gt dng ia the

10; Fort Sen],

's 17. : % - Wood, who lost .to Paul Runyan {in the 1934 final at Buffalo, gained : Dis murine by magnificent wor on | the greens on the first nine,

Thomson Has 74 . He slumped coming home; however, and was three over par. Thom-

‘| son, who was but one.over, with a

74, three-putted the final green for & half in fives and lost a chance to

| | go to lunch all square.

Wielding a magic putter, Wood

‘4 | had four birdies on the first five

holes to take a 4-up lead. The New Jersey boy used but six putts on these five holes, one of which was a second green. “Thomson, highly nervous, couldnt match this shooting as his tremendous tee shots refused to stay on

the fairway. He was one over par p

on the opening hole when he caught the rough off the tee and a trap with his second. He pulled his long drive into the rough on the fourth, and again found a trap with his out. Jimmy dropped the sixth when he hooked into the woods. Wood grabbed a two here when he canned an eight-footer. Thomson won the seventh and eighth holes ‘when ‘Wood temporarily lost control and had a pair of fives. Overshoots Green He got the first one, when he drove into the woods and the second when his long iron went sailing over the green. His par three won the ninth, however, as Thomson missed a three-footer. They halved the first five holes coming home in par figures, and Thomson won the fifteenth when Wood trapped his tee shot and

lipped the cup with a 12-foot putt.

They had par fives on the sixteenth. Thomson won the seventeenth wheén he exploded dead from the trap for a three. Wood needed a four when he missed the green with his drive and rimmed the cup with his first putt. They halved the home hole in fives when Thomson ihree-putted from the edge of the green.

WORK TO BEGIN ON: HOSPITAL UNIT]

Kopf J. Edwin & De & Deery,; Indianapolis architects, have been commissioned to prepare preliminary plans and specifications for the new City Hospital service unit. The construction, to be supervised by the architects, is scheduled to begin by Jan, 11. e unit was authorized by the

| City Council and is to be financed

through a PWA grant raised by the city, the Hi

d funds

PETITION FOR PAROLE

Cases of seven prisoners sentenced from Marion County Courts are to

be considered by the State Clemency | Commission next week. They are

= | Joseph Weintraut, convicted of em~ bezzlement; Frank Poline, assault and battery with intent to kill; Ashe ton Burnett, robbery; Clifton VanFoley, robbery; Raleigh Munsey, auto banditry; Joseph Dietrick, rape, and Lewis Shelby, robbery, according to commission records.

BANS PUNCH BOARDS

By United Press FORT WAYNE, Ind. Nov. 21— Police were ordered to confiscate all punch boards, pool tickets and lot-

7. | tery tickets wherever displayed in

Fort Wayne by Police Chief George F, Elsenhut yesterday. Proprietors of stores displaying them are subject to arrest, he added.

EASTERN STAR TO MEET i to hod nce ot 3%. 7. 8 Dm,

1th Board

SPEAKER IS NAMED FOR OPEN FORUM

Dr. Samuel D. Schmalhausen, psychiatrist and educator, is to give ‘the: second lecture before the -In-| dianapolis Open Forum at 8:15

Forums are held in the Kirsch~ baum Community House, 23d and ' Meridian-sts. Dr. Schmalhausen is the author of “Our Changing Human Nature,” “Why We Misbehave” and “Humanizing Education.” He specializes in lectures on psycho-analysis at, the New York Labor Temple.

2 Cards of Thanks, a ER: to the relatives, © eighbors and |

| many frien for _sympath: a el the ‘dexin of o our paloved

the Rev. er, pallbearers and oh ‘Meyér & Monta ral

3 Deaths—Funerals

Indianapolis Times, Saturday, Nov. 21,1938 BLOK—Pauline Louise, . wife' of Hoiger away "eid f Doris Hildebrand, pa S away riday afisrnoon. Services FLAN & BUCHANAN MORTU. Monday,

. Crown Hill. THOT CURLY.

CAMPBELL~—Everett J. beloved husband of Mary Shine e Campbell, ell, died Thursday, Nov, 19, at his zesigente, 1626 Carroll-Jon-ay, Funeral Monday, Nov. 23, 8:3 a. m. at BLAC L ERAL HOM services 5. toseph's ‘Church, 9 a. m. Friends invit

DAGGETT—Everett - R., beloved hisband of

Friends Jay. call at the

B ARY, Monday ed 3: 30 m. Friends invited, Buria a. thi. {Friends may call at the ial Grove. 8

GREER—Mrs. Ma (nee Hutchinson) beloved wife of H Oe Mis G. and mother oi eh ima Elizabeth White, on od

morning at the Shes 8155 iaay Serica: at the FLANag GANA RTUARY, SunBs “Friends in fed. Cremation following.” | Elwood (Ind.) papers please

GROOM—William A, age 76 years loved husband of Mary" foom and & Sather of George A.‘ and C.. Groom assed ta Thursda morning. Funer al

BL, Saturday, Sp. om. "Burial Crown Hill,

STEELE—Elizabe Liltan (Lizzie), age 40 Jears, ri Mrs. Gw endo line Rader, aughter 0 ars te Yof Job a. Rad ndmother of rom home of Mrs. Rade Siane, Monday, Cogs.

jo Baan er, Muneral

TUMPH. e 66 years, husband of Ad Ada Cals tather of Geore

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