Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1937 — Page 21

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THURSDAY, JAN. 7, 1937 _ |THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PROSPERITY

}::390,000 HORSE RACING POOL SIGN OF

Seek to Spur

Steeplechase,

36 Easterners Each Put Up $2500 to Buy Imported Thoroughbreds.

(Joe Williams is on vacation)

By TOM REILLY Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—Unfurl Old Glory, boys—this is a patriotic piece! No sports follower today need consult Wall Street's fancy financial graphs to determine that American business is or an upswing. Not only has Herbert Hoover's corner been turned, but torn down, and a betting booth erected on the spot. I know, because on Sunday at Belmont Park 36 millionaires will pool $90,000 for the privilege of drawing a horse out of a hat. That, my friends, is prosperity, Aaa-merrr-i-caaa—I love you. The festivities are to be staged in the barns of Mr. Joe (Hot Party) Widener. Starting at the top of the alphabet with A. C. Bostwick and James Butler the list of participants includes F. Ambrose Clark, Willic du Pont Victor Emmanuel and the cream of America’s sporting millionaires all the way down to the Whitneys, Wideners and Woodwards. Each Put Up $2500

Each one has put up $2500 for the purchase of an imported steeplechase horse. The purpose is to enlarge the steeplechase racing fields on New York's big tracks. Part of the money pooled will be used for purses in special races restricted to these imported fencers, at Saratoga, Belmont and Aqueduct. Hence, each investor has a chance to win back his #riginal investment. All of the horses were purchased in Europe by the Marquis Saintsauver, who on sight turns out to be a twittery-mustached heavyweight edition of that suave old movie sinner, Adolph Menjou. The.Marquis heads the French bloodstock agency and is accounted the smartest horseman in all Europe. He manages the stables of Lord Derby and the Countess of Granada, who is a daughter of the late Ogden Mills Sr. ¥ Horses Arrived Monday The 36 steeplechasers arrived in New York' aboard the American Farmer on Monday. EBefore being unloaded each horse was examined by a veterinary and found to be sound of wind, iimb, eye and, we hope, heart. The Marquis’ voice shook with pride, and you could almost discern a faint tinkle of Normandy’s chimes as he proudly told us that all in the lot, except. two English critters, had been bred in France. “iver the old gallant, I pointed out that Japtain Pierre Clave, of the French: military horse show team, already had charmed the American public with his jumping feats on Normandy-bred horses. The Marquis nearly burst a blood vessel. “Zounds,” he roared, “what are’you saying? Those show horsés are notheeng but educated dogs. They can jump, yes. But they are not like thee thoroughbred who has thee heart to stay in thee stretch.” The Marquis held his heart and I changed the subject.

Sea Crossing Is Feat

Selecting 36 sound steeplechasers is no cinch, but shipping them across+he wintry Atlantic without a single “mishap is a downright feat. Why had the Marquis chosen the United States Lines? “I am responsible for each horse until it is laAded on the pier. I picked this line because it is the best for shipping horses in the world. Also it - puts Jack Hare in charge of them.” Jack Hare is a ruddy-~faced cockney with skinny legs and a barrel chest like Bob Fitzsimmons. He is 54 with gray hair and a bald spot. He was born over a stable in Bath, Some._Jetshire, and has been with horses ever since. He has played steward to practically every famous race horse shipped across the AtJantic. William Woodward's great Omaha is an exception. Even so, Hare's advice probably savetl that horse's life. Removed Horse’s Shoes : When Omaha was shipped to * England for the Ascet Gold Cup last year, Woodward wanted the trip to be accomplished as quickly as possible. The United States Lines use only 10-day boats, so Woodward selected a faster steamer. He was wisé enough, however, to consult Hare, who gave him good advice. He insisted that the horse's shoes be removed for the journey. Woodward followed this advice. As Omaha was being led down a gangplank in Liverpool his halter slipped off. Whereupon the priceless thoroughbred made a stag’s leap to the dock and scampered off among rattling trucks, bouncing crates, derricks and other dangerous impediments. They caught him after - quite a chase. If he had been wearing those steel shoes he most certainly would have slipped on the concrete dock and broken a leg. Woodward can thank Jack Hare. Racing men say that Hare actually improves a horse's condition during an ocean trip. He’s turned down plenty of big racing stable offers, including that of Lord Derby.

Named End Coach For Dartmouth Team

By United Press vipa HANOVER, N. H, Jan. 7-=Ap-pointment of Ed Hirschberg, 1931 captain of the University of Pittspurgh football team, as end coach at Dartmouth College was announced by the athletic council today. COAL I

PURCHASED AT THE MINE

4th vein semi-block - nut and screenings, $1.00 Screened block, 2.25.

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363 North lllinois

| pr le VET TTL 2g

for I. U. teams.

metropolitan newspapers,

ton on Jan. 18. Personally, we think

on the baskethall court. " -3 2

_18-jeweled player. : Wisconsin’s team tried Purdue after Jewel Young, with his field goals. But Young

huddles before each center jump

and five free throws. for the huddle.

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8 Bn, =

the coaches?

” ” 2 Since we're talking

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each taking three cnampionships.

By NEA Service NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—Stanford’s basketball varsity has returned to the Pacific Coast, but the memory lingers on. Angelo (Hank) Luisetii, a unanimous All-America as a sophomore last season, clearly demonstrated that he is the Babe Ruth of the college cagers. Critics agree that the towering Cardinals form one -of the finest hoop outfits in memory. Central Missouri State Teachers were considered the strongest array in their locality but Stanford repelled them, 51-31, in dedicating Kansas City’s new six-and-a-half million-dollar civic auditorium to basketball. Temple was highly regarded in Philadelphia, but bowed, 45-38. Long Island Universily was unbeaten in 43 engagements, but went down, 45-31. Canisius College of Buflalo scaled an unprecedented level of prominence by repulsing Nebraska, 39-34, but Stanford was something else again. The Griffins were subdued, 39-29. - Stanford was hottest against Western Reserve in Cleveland, ankling off with a 67-27 decision. At one time, the Palo Altoans led Temple, 39-9, and L. I. U,, 3614, which gives you a rough idea of just how much the tall young men of John William Bunn have on the old casaba. : Do Work of Five Luisetti averaged a shade more than 16 points a game in the five, although his average time of play was only a half. The 20-year-old Italian scored 19 points against the Olympic. Club of San Francisco before the Indians shoved off on their transcontinental trip. He registered 21 against Central Missouri State Teachers, 14 against Temple, 15 against L. I. U,, and tossed 13 field goals in. 18 shots from all parts of the court against Western Reserve. Luisetti only picked up where he left off last season when he accounted for the almost unbelievable total of 416 points in pacing Stanford to the Pacific Coast Conference championship. Howell Turner, the other forward, scored 205 points. Luisetti is made to look even more formidable than he is by his four teammates, who are able to do the work ef five men in a zone defense set up to be a good offense. This enables Hank to break rapidly without worrying about an opposing player shooting from his territory. Luisetti’s agility belies his 6 feet 3 inches. : “He's a natural—the kind of a player who makes a coach look good,” is the way Coach Bunn describes the wonder boy from Galileo High School of San Francisco. “He has played basketball since he was a kid and is blessed with the ideal nervous system. His remarkable reaction and quickness make it possible for him to live up to the Stanford athletic news service description: “Big, rangy, pow-

we swallow “Fancy Dan” or any other names all, we're good basketball players, aren t we.

HUDDLE before every play in a basketball court little odd, but it’s one way to try to stop the scoring attack of an

‘went right on with his basket popping. ; : The Badger plavers clustered around the foul circle in

second half. Young ended up with 27 : The gridiron still looks like the best place

OU’VE been reading of the state's tallest players. Bob Gordon of the Columbus Republican, makes a nomination for Charles’ “Stretch” Murphy, 6 feet 6 inches, of Winchester, to share honors with Clinton's entry, 6 feet 6, as Indiana’s tallest coaches.

Orr Tre BackBoarp

BY JOHN W. THOMPSON

New Name Being Sought for I. U. Athletic Teams After Eastern Sports Writers Apply Such Epithets As ‘Fancy Dans From Indiana.’

HOOSIER doesn’t mind being called a Hoosier, it seems, but when Eastern sports writers begin hanging epithets such as “Fancy Dans From Indiana” on Indiana basketball players, then it’s time for action. And action is what the “Fancy Dans” appellation has brought to the Indiana University campus. students, led by their university publication, The Indiana Daily Student, are campaigning for a new athletic name _

ioosier

The publication is inviting Hoosier fans to submit suggestions.

Deadline for the campaign is Jan. 12. » and other Middle Western newspapers,

are being asked to assist in judging the names submitted. The name voted most popular by the judges is to be announced at the Indiana-Ohio State University

Sports writers of Indiana

basketball game at Bloomig-

“Hoosiers” is. all right, and suggest that

thrown our way. After And that’s what counts

” " s might seem a

it the other night in the game against Purdue scoring threat, started to go wild

didn’t mind the huddles, for he

10-second

when the going got tough in the points, scored on 11 field goals

8. 8 B-

Believe it or not, Bob Gilmore, regular center on the Michigan ° City team, never played a game of ba The 6 foot 3 inch junior remained away from the team at the request of lis parents; who asked him not to play until he matured.

sketball until this season.

# " 8

How about

“Slim” Stuteville, also

# # 8

about the size of coaches and players, how " about a fellow named Eisert, 235-pound guard at Napoleon in Ripley County. He's one of the heaviest high school players in the state.

z 2 a

HE power of the North Central Indiana High School Conference T in state tournament competition is shown by the banners which the teams have hung in ‘their high schools. Of the ‘10 teams now a the loop, only three—Richmond, Kokomo, and our own Technical—have failed to win the title. The conference also has had 12 runners-up for the state championship, one of which was Tech. The South Central Conference, comparatively young in the organization, has grabbed its share of honors, with “Martinsville and Franklin

Stanford’s Happy Varsity Returns Home Victorious

erful, fast, extremely clever, a wonderful shot, great on defense, a spectacular dribbler, a perfect passer, and without a weakness.” ; Luisetti is the Babe Ruth of basketball not only on the court but at the bucks office as well, for Stanford on its trip played to 43,123 persons in four games—17,623 at the Garden, 10,000 in Cleveland, 9000 in Philadelphia, and 6500 in Buffalo.

Shapiro Winner In Cue Tournament

Larry Shapiro turned in his second victory of the statz threecushion billiard tourney last night by defeating Al ‘Greenbergzr, 50 to 41, at Harry Cooler’s parlor. Shapiro is defending the state three-cushion title. He scored two high runs of {five in 76 innings. Lou Spivey and Tom Brooks are to meet in a tournament match tonight.

Butler Drilling On Irish Defense

Butler University’s hasketball players are being drilled on Notre Dame's man-to-man shifting defense by Coach Tony Hinkle, in preparation for the game with Notre Dame at South Benc Saturday night. The Butler team was put through a short offensive drill yesterday afternoon and then dismissed. Butler reserves, however, were given a longer drill and ended up with a scrimmage against ireshmen candidates.

Freshmen Team Plays Washington

Shortridge’s freshman besketball players, coached by Tom Woods, meet Washington this afternoon in the West Side gym in their race for city championship. The yearling squadron has been working out daily in the Shortridge gym. They have suffered only one defeat so far, that, to Noblesville Reserves. The Blue Imps are to play 10 more teams after today’s clash with Washington in an attempt to retain the city title which Shortridge has won in the past two seasons.

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Perry Beats Vines in Pro Tennis I Debut

English Star Draws Record - Madison Square Garden Crowd; Upsets Dope.

By United Press

John Perry of England strode out upon his professional tennis career today with a sensational debut victory under his belt, the roar of: a record-breaking crowd ringing in his ears and the jingle of American dollars in his pockets.

Perry, who succumbed to the lure of gold and abandoned his No. 1 amateur standing, wrote success with a capital “S” to his 50-city barnstorming tour by upsetting the dope and trouncing California's Ellsworth Vines, world’s pro champion, 7-5, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4, last night before an audience of 17,680 in Madison Square Garden.

Given Great Ovation

It was an enthusiastic crowd from the $1.10 rafter seat holders to the orchid besdecked debutantes. squired by young men in white ties and tails who were socked $9.90 for each of their court side chairs. The spectators gave the Englishman a great ovation as he reversed his role as 3-1 underdog to convincingly master the American. The attendance figures set a rec-

and the $58,119.50 they paid was believed a new high for any tennis exhibition in the world. It nearly doubled the previous American record of $30,800 paid to see the first pro meeting of William T. Tilden and Henri Cochet. In the closing games of the match Vines appeared so weary that some feared he was going to faint as he did in his last meeting with Perry in Paris in 1933 when both were amateurs. Besides that default ‘Vines -had lost only once before. to the Englishman in their amateur duels.

Refreshed by Rest

It was in the third set that Vines began to show first traces of weariness. Nervously, he motioned to Umpire Benjamin Dwight to ‘curb the audience's applause until after completion of a point. Handclapping during some of the long rallies appeared to rattle him. Perry broke Vines’ service in the second game, then they followed service and Fred came from behind 15-40 in the seventh to run out the set without loss of another point. A 10-minute rest seemed to refresh Vines before the fourth set and he ran up a three-love lead before Perry .hit his stride and evened the count at three-all. The eighth game of this set proved Vines’ downfall. After holding the advantage three times, he could not stop Perry from taking the game. The American then dropped his serve in the ninth and in the 10th Perry pulled Vines out of position to pass him with a hard forehand drive for point, game, set and match.

Butler U. Opens Track Practice

The 1937 track season officially was under way at Butler University today following turnout of 22 varsity candidates to Coach Hermon Phillips in Butler Fieldhouse yesterday afternoon. The turnout was the largest in recent, years, Coach Phillips said. Cross-country men are trying out for the running events with football players handling the field activities.

Harlan Tyner, Albert Sporer, Rolla Burghard, William Olsen, Bernard Breen, Lawrence Holmes, Andy Boa, L. C. Smith, Winston Griffin, Ted Pruyn, Waldo, Stout, Hilton Atherton, Inman Blackaby, Jake Weger, Charles Brown, Bernard Topmiller, George Richardson, Milton Wiener, Charles Broderick, James Hauss, Joe Petronis, and George Deaner. With last year’s strong freshman team now a part of the varsity, Coach Phillips has scheduled some cf the toughest teams in the country. The Butler schedule, including Inaoor and outdoor meets, follows: Feb. 13—Wayne, here. Feb. 20—Western State, there. Feb. 27—Michigan Normal, there March 6—Purdue, here. ; : Notre Dame or. Inter-Collegiates, at arch 20—Butler I April 10—Eariham, Toor Relags. April 17—Purdue, there. April 23, 24—Drake Relays. MEY dNneoies 3 em. Tr May L—DePau. here. e" here, 3 — e. State Meet, May 29—State Meet, Fg TRL

June 5— J . Milneakes Central Inter-Collegiates, at

June 26—N. 5 2 Berkeley. oNational Inter-Collegiates, at

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—Frederick

ord for an American tennis gate;

Reporting to Coach Phillips were |’

Local Cycle Pilots Enter Classic

Wild Bill Cummings . . . Spee Iway too tame . . .

Indianapolis motorcycle jockeys are preparing for an early invasion of Florida to try their luck in the 200-mile national championship road race at Daytona Beach Jan. 24. The Midwest Motorcycle Club of Indianapolis will be represented by a four-man team, including Wild Bill Cummings of auto race fame. The riders, pictured above, are left to right: Lester (Red) Leeper, Ralph Moore, Slow Joe Lewis and Cummings.

° It will ie the first cycle speed event for | jummings, but ‘he has put in a lot if practice on the “iron horses” a: d gets the same thrill astride a wo-wheeler as he feels when in t! e seat of a 500-mile auto race creaf on, The cyc 2 dare devils have added crash heli ets to their equipment and Joe IL ‘wis is shown with the protective headgear in the accompanying p :ture. The fou cyclists are working on

Earlham Quintet Stresses Offense

Times Special : a RICHMOND, Ind., Jan. 7.—The Earlham Coliege quintet has been put through two stiff offensive drills in preparation for its most severe test of the current season when Wabash College comes here at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. For the last two seasons Earlham has defeated their bitter rivals, the Little -Giants, at Trueblood Fieldhouse, both margins of victory being narrow. Coach J. Owen Huntsman has a veteran Earlham five this year that already holds victories over Butler, DePauw, Holbrook and Taylor. ~~ In the starting lineuyg are to be tiny Wilbur Hardin of Greenfield and his tall running mate, Lawrence Leland of Wabash, at forward berths. mond is to start at center and Floyd Peters, Connersville, and Malcolm Land, Richmond, at the guard positions. :

Hanover Gridmen To Receive Awards

Times Special 3 HANOVER, Ind, Jan. 7.—Eighteen football players and Manager Claude Drake are to receive Hanover College major athletic awards, it was announced today. Gridmen voted letters are George

Grossnickle, Elkhart; Robert Wilk-,;

inson, Mitchell; Albert Spandau, Fowler; Robert Nelson, Brookfield, Ill.; William Hargrave, Newburg; Earl Vance, Paoli; Tom Young, Danville, Ill.; Walter Hassfurder, Madison; John Geringer, Chicago, Ill.; John Troy, La Porte; Lee Hargrave, New Albany; Donald Smith, Mitchell; George Bell, Connersville; Arthur Tancl, Chicago, Ill; Dave Hine, Indianapolis; Dan Miller, Princeton; Rex Dendinger, Boonville; Gerald Parrish, Newcastle. : Assistant Manager Jack Huntington of River Forast, Ill, is to receive numerals.

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{IGH SCHOOLS Martinsvill: | 29; Connersville, 24, Sheridan, 1; Arcadia, 16. Shelbyville, 24; Rushville, 14. Windfall, 71; Union (Howard), Ben Davis. 29; Plainfield, 26. 5 t. 130; Anderson, 25, j i French Lick, 30. 1:81: Peru, 15, Rock Creek (Wells), 26; Roanoke, 23. Clear Creel 38; Rock Creek (Hunting-

ton), 33. Bippus, 29; ‘Chester Township, 24. Whitewater 35; Economy, 16. Cambridge ity, 22; Lewisville, 21. Winchester, 21; Union City, O., 18. COLLEGES : Central Noi mal. 49; Huntington, 35. Akron, 30: { 26. 24

. 41; Penn State, 33. th, 25; Georgetown, 17. . 29; Western Reserve, 22. Ima, 23

Marquette, 3; Pittsburgh, Toledo, 49;

Chicago, 15. i2; Temple, 28. ) Ohio Wesleyan, 24, Wilberforce, 142: Wilmington.

29. St. Joseph's 41; Loyola (Baltimore), 19. Dartmouth, 38

i8; Brown, . Creighton, |: 4; Washington (St. Louis),

Davis-Elkins 47; John Marshall, 43. . Bradiey Tec! | 47; Western Illinois TeachIS, I JRpestown N. D.), 38; Moorhead Teachers, 19. Illinois Wes eyan, 60; Mississippi Col-

ege, 21. J Oshkosh, 3% ' River Falls Teachers, 27. St. Mary's, il: San Francisco, 30. Santa Clara 29; College of Pacific, 28. Willamette," 1: Oregon State, 28.

CUE §{ TARS TO MEET By United Pre s CHICAGC | Jan. 7.—Jake Shaeffer, world’s 18.1 salkline champion, and Willie Hopps : former 18.2 and threecushion bill ard champion, = expect to establish | new world title when they play he ‘e Jan. 25 to 30 for the world’s 18.2 | alkline crown, they announced tod: y.

Takes to Motorcycle

their machines every day at the Harley-Davidson Sale and Service store at 701 S. Meridian St., Midwest Motorcycle Club headquarters. They plan to leave for Florida Jan: 17. The Daytona course is three

and two-tenths ‘miles long with one and a half miles of the distance over the ocean beach. Rody Rodenburg, another Indianapolis motorcycle ace, also will compete in the national championship, but as an unattached rider. He is an ex-champion, having won the cycle classic in ° Florida in 1935. It was held at Savannah year and first place went to Ed Kertz of California. Ralph Moore took down sixth place in the 1935 Syopt and Joe Lewis was tenth in

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