Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1937 — Page 15

=.+brigade.

"PICARD, GULDAHL, COOPER AND NELSON IN SEMIFINAL

All Set for Roller Derby

———————

Lawson Little Eliminated in

Belmont Play

Four Biggest Money Makers Of Year Clash for Top $3000 Prize.

BELMONT, Mass, Sept. 27 U. P.).—~Henry Picard was 4-up on

i :Ralph Guldahl at the end of the

- “morning round of their 36-hole semifinal match in the $12,000 International Open golf championship. Picard went around in 68, three under par.

BELMONT, Mass. Sept. 27 (U. P.) —Golf’s leading money winners went into ‘the International Open Championship semifinals today to battle for top prize of $3000. - While pretourney favorite Lawson Little of San Francisco watched from the sidelines, his conqueror, Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa., took on national open champion Ralph Guldahl of Chicago in one 36-hole match play battle. In the other, Lighthorse Harry Cooper, also of Chieago, tangled with Byron Nelson of Reading, Pa. The setup not only pitted Pennsylvania’s golfing powers against those of Illinois, but brought together four aces whose earnings from links endeavors this year total $31,234. Cooper, the Canadian Open champ, leads the money-making He already has made

Ze “$12,274 and rules a 7-5 favorite to

-- eliminate Nelson, who has shot ~$3562 worth of tournament golf thus < far this year. ~The big battle is between Picard : and Guldahl. These two U. S. Rider

a = cup teammates virtually are dead-

locked for the distinction of having + gathered in the next most golfing :cash during 1937. Picard’s present

= TS RroRt is $7917, Guldahl’s $7481.

BLES Yad &

Each of today's two losers will

i7:add $700 to his earnings. Winners <~.will be in line for the $3000 top - prize or the $2000 runnerup reward.

¢

“ Despite his smashing 6-and-4 vic-

tory over Little in yesterday’s quarterfinals, Picard will be the underdog in his battle with Guldahl who advanced by coming from behind to defeat Chicago's Johnny Revolta, 2 and 1.

“Loops Pioneer City Bowling

(Continued From Page 14)

- oe " ~

meet was held in Chicago in 1901 and the second went to Buffalo. The eastern group decided to keep the tourney which caused a howl from the midwestern bowlers.

. | The dispute threatened to cause

a schism in A. B. C. affairs uniil Bryson offered to bring the meet to Indianapolis. With the aid of Mayor Charles Bookwalter, the event was staged at Tomlinson Hall and, despite many difficulties, proved a success. That tourney inaugurated the series of great classics which has continued. The Kiwanis League progressed by gradual stages until in 1936 it

~-‘pbecame a l4-team loop. Sixteen

-—

.

= ** four six-round bouts. Herb Morrett

a

teams were planned for this season but it may be enlarged to 18 because of the number of available bowlers. A. J. Wohlgemuth is president of the league and George H. Lilly secretary.

A ladies’ league, to be composed of six teams, is being organized to roll at Pritchett’s Alleys on Thursday nights at 6 o'clock. Further information may be obtained by call»ing Lincoln 0852.

RICHMOND BOXING SHOW SCHEDULED

RICHMOND, Ind. Sept. 27.—Two eight-round windups will feature a 40-round all-star boxing program * {o be staged at the Richmond Coli_seum tomorrow night. Simon Nebolsky, hard punching © Cincinnati middleweight, is re- - matched with Frankie Kolborn, Iowa middleweight champion. In the other eight rounder, Billy , Speaks of Cincinnati meets Nick Nicholson of Shelbyville. They are middleweights. The supporting card consists of

will referee.

FILM ON ARCHERY T0 BE SHOWN HERE

Moving pictures of the National Archery meet, held in Lancaster, Pa., in July will be the entertain-

7 ‘ment feature of tonightfs. meeting

of the Indianapolis Archery Club “in the Smith-Hassler-Sturm store. . .Plans for selecting an indoor range for the winter season will be dis-

fr - cussed. Anyone interested in archery

“ -

. is invited to attend.

Football

Two games were played In the DeMolay Senior League yesterday, the Merchants defeating the DeMolay Blue and Gold, 12-0, while the Southside Craftsmen were upsetting the Irvington Dinosaurs, 19-0.

Spades Juniors wil will practice this evening at 7 o'clock sharp at Spades Park. George Horn will be In charge.

Baseball

The Indianapolis A’s will play the Bridgeport Blues at 2 p. m. Sunday in the championship game of the

-.~.-annual Bridgeport baseball tourna-

ment, The A’s advanced to the finals with a 3-2 victory over the Monte Carlos yesterday at Bridgeport, while the host team was trouncing Fairbanks-Morse, 10-1.

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Centre Game Failed to Give Line on Real Ability, Is Consensus.

(Seventh of a Series)

By STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent

(Copyright, 1937, by United Press)

BLOOMINGTON, Ind; Sept. 27.—,

Indiana has neither the speed nor reserve power to become a Big Ten champion, but somewhere along the line the hustling Hoosiers may spring a surprise. Their first conference game is at Minnesota and if Coach A. N. (Bo) McMillin can squeeze past the heavily favored Gophers with a victory and no injuries to his tiny squad, he yet may wind up with at least a share of the conference title. “We won’t have near the speed of half the teams we face,” McMillin admitted. “But we’ll have a fighting ball club that's bound to have some upsets in its system.” .

Centre Game Discounted

In addition to Minnesota, the Hoosiers meet Illinois, Cincinnati, Nebraska, Ohio State, Iowa and Purdue. Indiana had little difficulty in disposing of Centre, 12-0, in its opening game on Saturday. The game was played in the rain and this undoubtedly had something to do with the low score. It was felt that the contest failed to provide a clue as to the team’s real ability. Thirteen lettermen returned from the squad which every loyal Hoosier thought would place Indiana among the nation’s best teams in 1936. Despite the loss of several star linemen, McMillin can muster ‘a complete wall of veterans and one good set of backs. After the first eleven, the talent drops sharply and unless a team of iron men develops fue heavy schedule will take its toll. The siege gun in Indiana’s backfield is Corbett. Davis, 200-pound letterman who was out all last season with an infection. McMillin calls him the best back in the Conference and admitted his entire attack would be built around this charging fullback. Corby gave an excellent account of himself in Saturday’s tussle.

Graham Much Improved

Working with Davis are Bill Anderson, a left half who can run and pass; Paul Graham, junior half who is regarded as the most improved man on the squad, and Quarterback Frank Filchock, the team’s best forward passer. That likely will be the backfield McMillin will send against Minnesota in the conference opener Oct. 9, although El Clasen, G. L. Fowler and Don Heistand may see service as reserves. None of the sophomores were contenders. At the ends are Capt. R. L. Kenderdine and Frank Petrick. Kenderdine is by far the best end on the roster and only one other, John Widaman, a junior, appears capable of playing varsity ball. Despite the loss of three fine tackles, McMillin will have plenty of power in his first pair. Charley McDaniel and Bob Haak, both lettermen, are available, as are Bill Stevens and Robert Stevenson, veteran reserves. .

One Guard to Worry About

The one guard in Indiana’s system is well taken care of. Jim Sirtoskey, who handled the job most of last season, is back and so‘ are John Olmsted and Joe Szabo. The other guard, identified by the Hoosiers as the second fullback in their so-called five-man backfield, probably will be Jim Logan or Addie Marshall, both sophomores. George Miller, veteran center, will be a standout in the center of the line, but after Miller, Indiana has little strength to offer. Russell Sloss, a letterman, will be given a trial. Since he has little besides his first team of veterans, McMillin probably would be satisfied with an even break against Purdue and Chio State and victories over Illinois and Iowa, and with her great freshman team coming up, Indiana’s big year may

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College Scores Saturday

STATE COLLEGES Indiana, 12; Centre, O. Purdue, 33; Butler, 7. DePauw, 7; Manchester, 0. Earlham, 7: Central Normal, 7 Franklin, 32; Oakland City, 0. Hanover, 13; Louisville, 7.

Illinois College, 13; Wabash, Illinois Normal, 21; Indiana ie Teach-

Normal, 13; :Ball State, 6. Rose Poly, 14; Evansville, 0. Valparaiso, 20; St. Joseph’s, 12.

OTHER SCORES

28; Vermont, 13. 40; West Liberty Teachers, y 8 Oklahoma Central Teachers, an;

4 \labama, Howard, jaldwin ‘Wallace, 13; cent State, 0. Boston ‘College, 35; Northeastern, 2. 3rown, 20; Copnesticnt State, 0. Brooklyn, 12 Montclair, 6. CoE %; Greeley State, Col 6; »

(tie),

Amherst, Akron, Arkansas, 25;

0.

3 on ' Lawrence, Lehigh, 7 1; Slsilenbers, 6. Penn State, 19. 19: Milwaukee Teachers, 0. Capital, 12; Detroit Tech, 0. Cornell (Ia.), 6; Monmouth, 0. Carleton, 13; Coe, Jo; Bates,

Dartmouth, Dickinson, 39; S. “Remy Medical, 0. Teachers,

Carne

Davidson, 21; Erskin astern Kentucky see Poly, Georgetown, 12; Holbrook, 0. eorgia, 60; Oglethorpe, 0. Hobart, 7; Upsala, % Holy Cross, 21; St. Anselm, 0 illinois, 20; Ohio University, 6. owa State, 14; Iowa State Yienchers, 12. aho, 7; Oregon State, Indiana (Pa.) Teachers, 41; Clarion, 0. 0; Rhode Island, 0 (ti Manhattan, 21; St. or, 12. Massachusetis ‘State, 6; American International, Michigan State: 19; Wayne, 0. Miami, 27; Alma, Marquette, 14; Ripon. >. Union, 18; Adria Minnesota, 59; North “akota State, 7. Maryland, 25: St. John’s, 0. Mississippi, 13; Louisiana Tec h, Missouri School of Mines, 27; ern Illinois Teachers, Navy, 45; William and Mary, 0. New York University, 37; Pennsylvania Military, 6. New Hamvshire, 20: Lowell Textile, 0. Mississippi State, 39; Delta Teachers, 0. Mooreehad, 19; Tennessee Teachers, 0. North Central, 0; McKendree, 0 (tie).

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Ohio State, 14; Texas Christian, 0. Ohio Northern, 6; Findlay, 2. - Pittsburgh, 59; Ohio Wesleyan, 0. Parsons, 6; Hiinots State" Tonehers, 0. Rutgers, Fi Susguehianhia, 0. Richmond, 6; ndolph Mac 0. S ringfield, G BT os “Teachers, 0. S ippensbiirs Teachers, 7; Wilson

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Tulsa, 19; Oklahoma U., 7.

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Texas, 25; Texas Tech University of as Tech, 12. 1h Iowa, 0. tah, 19; Montana State, 7. Vanderbilt, 12; a env: 0. Virginia, 13; Hamden-Sydney, 7. Washington and Lee, 20; Wofford, 0. Wisconsin, 32; Sout. ' West Virginia, 14; West Virginia Weseyan ‘Williams, 7; Middlebury, 0. Washington State, 0; Gonzaga, 0 (tie). Wheaton, 7; Eastern Mlinois fachers, 6. Whitewater, 0; DeKalb, 0 (tie). Xavier, 43; Jransylvania, 9 ; California, 30; St. Mary’s, 7. Lawrence, 21; Northwestern College, 0. Calson-Newman, 41; Western Cardina Teachers, 0. Doane, 52: Regi Duke, 7; Virginia Poly. 0.

SUNDAY GAMES Loyola, 19; Spring 1 Hill, 3 St. Viator, Jordan, 7. Niagara, 21; Notre Dam St Mary’s (Texas), 7; rines, 0. Catholic U., 14; Canisius, 6.

e B, 0. ® San Diego Ma-

Ruth Urged as

In Hollywood

Post With New Organization His for Asking, Joe Is Advised.

BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.—As a point of national concern the transfer of the San Francisco Missions baseball team to Hollywood for the 1938 season, just announced, is not altogether terrific. But is has implications of lively interest. It

probably means the return of Babe Ruth to the national pastime. Inspired in the beginning by motion picture people, the transfer of the club from Northern to Southern California was based on the possibility of persuading Ruth to run the club. 4 There have been Williams certain recent developments to indicate the possibility ‘has become a very strong probability. When the matter first was mentioned to Ruth he was not particularly imterested. All along he has said he would not go to the minors in any capacity. It had to be the majors or nothing. Despite a firm and growing indifference to his availability on the part of big league club owners, Ruth still persisted in the hope he might connect as a manager. It must be emphatically clear now —even to Ruth—that the big league club owners are not interested in him. At repeated intervals new openings develop but always the assignment goes to somebody else. It seems to be generally understood, for example, that Steve O'Neill will not be returned as manager of the ClevEland Indians. I talked with Alva Bradley, owner of the Indians, about this, and about Ruth. “If you're going to make a change,” I said, “why don’t you give the big fellow a chance?” and he answered: “I'm not sure I'm going to make a change but if I do I will want an experienced manager, a man who has established himself, not only as a baseball man but as a handler of men,” This last sentence was significant. It probably explains why the greatest ball player of our time can’t get a job as a major league manager. The club owners have no faith in his ability to handle men. This may or may not be a just judgment. Off hand, I'd say it isn’t. It doesn’t seem just to condemn a man before he is tried.

Afraid to Take Chance

I imagine, in the minds of the club owners, Ruth’s background is against him. He was always a law unto himself on a ball club; he took no orders, he did what he pleased. Some of his activities in the club house were not calculated to add to the moralé of the club, to heighten its unity of purpose. Wherever Ruth goes the white light of publicity will beat down: on his noble bean—and in Hollywood, where even the infant stars are weaned on headlines, this publicity would beat down on him with redoubled intensity. If he were to make good out there, score a smashing success, the world would know all about it, and it wouldn't be long before he received an offer to come back to the majors, that all is forgiven. If the job is open for him, as I understand it is, he is a sucker for not taking it. Another year of

| obscurity and the man who thrilled

millions will be just about forgotten.

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When the roller derby opens at the Fair Grounds Coliseum tomorrow night, Kitty Nehls, above, pretty Kenosha, Wis., speedster, is expected to be one of the most popular contestants. Miss Nehls recently broke several

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Table Tennis Loop Will Play Tonight

The Commercial. Table Tennis ‘League will open its schedule tonight at the Paddle Club, the Wm. H. Block Co. team meeting Eli Lilly Co. and P. R. Mallory Co. playing H. P. Wasson & Co. Tomorrow night Public Service Co. of Indiana will oppose H. P. Wasson & Co. while Public Welfare Loan Association is competing against a team yet to be chosen. In yesterday's intercity match at the Paddle Club, the Indianapolis Boys’ team defeated the Kokomo Boys’ team, 16 matches to 11. Billy Snyder, state boys’ champion, starred for Kokomo, winning five straight matches. Sterling Mitchell led the Indianapolis team with four victories and one defeat. LOCAL TEAMS CLASH Crispus Attucks and Indiana State School for the Deaf were to meet this afternoon in a football game at the latter’s field. The clash, originally scheduled for last Saturday, was postponed because of rain.

King, star of the first roller derby here last spring. A fast field, a new track, and a number of innovations designed to speed up the pace make it certain that this year’s derby will be even faster than the last one, officials of the race say. The contestants will be grouped into Black Shirts, White Shirts, and Green Shirts, and each faction will pool its talents in an effort to gain points.

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 27—Frank Case Jr., Navy quarterback, and Clint Frank, Yale halfback, are cousins.

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From mid-September of last year through the post-season bowl contests, P. B. Williamson forecast the winners of 2,650 games with 91 per cent accuracy. His record for the years before was equally -astonishing. Through the cooperation of coaches, players, special correspondents, he charts the: complete football picture every week and from it, by scientific formula, foretells the winners among 600-odd teams. .. . Look for

WILLIAMSON'S

ndianapolis Times