Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1937 — Page 18

Just Playing Safe

Ed Classen, Indiana U. guard, is wearing No. 66 on his jersey this year, Ed isn’t superstitious, but when he wore No. 13 for two seasons he wound up on the injured list,

Indianapolis Times Sports

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1937

By Eddie Ash

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PITT AND FORDHAM IN FEATURE

Sea §

PAGE 18

WAR ADMIRAL MAY RACE SEABISCUIT SOON

Clash Possible Yankees Urge At Pimlico or Tony Lazzeri On Laurel Oval Not to Retire

‘Howard Horse Takes Lead World Series Hero Has Talk

As '37 Money Winner by | With Barrow Before Victory at Jamaica. Starting Home.

SCORELESS TIES LAST TWO YEARS

B& game in the East Saturday—Pittsburgh at Fordham. ... They have battled it out to a standstill the last two years in scoreless ties. . .. So far this fall the Rams have feasted at the expense of a couple of little fellows, Frank-lin-Marshall and Waynesburg, while Pittsburgh has triumphed over tougher opposition, Ohio Wesleyan, West Virginia and Duquesne. . . . Pitt is this column’s choice in the clash with Jimmy Crowley's New York warriors. The Panthers still are on the Marshall Goldberg standard, and Coach Jock Sutherland has a wealth of material.

Danger! Here's a Rassler on the Fly Dadhonse

Henry's In Again Folks For Lambasting the Giants.

" ”

By HENRY M'LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—One of these days I am going to find myself in a dark alley with a group of New York Giants’ fans and deep sea yachtsmen, and when I do— heaven have mercy on my poor pelt! The odds against my getting out of that alley without an advanced case of rigor mortis would be 500 to 1, at least, I have no doubt but that the yachtsmen and the meme bers of the Giant cult would yank off my ears for watch fobs, wrench off a knee or two for door steps, and then tap me gently with a can« tilever bridge to make sure I reale ized they weren't jesting If you believe I'm wrong, and just suffering from a persecution coms plex, drop by sometime and, after slipping on a pair of dark glasses, help me read my mail. Better bring some rubber gloves, too, because I open lots of it under water—a pre= caution I adopted after that alarm clock (a gift from a yachtsman during the America’s Cup series) went off, scattering assorted bits of shrapnel about the room. I wish you were here right now, because a fresh batch of letters just came in and I can tell by the slight sizzling noise they give off --the sound is very similar to that of a T-bone steak on the griddle--that they're from Giant worshipers, Stand back and I'll open a few! This one reads, “Mr, Terry draws $40,000 a year. You're so smart, what do you draw?”

n n ” ELL, now, Mr, Fredericks, what I draw depends on my mood. Sometimes I get a feeling for a landscape and nothing will do but that I slip on my frock, step brightly to my easel, and put on canvas a neat but not gaudy ase sortment of brooks, rivulets, birches, weeping willows, squirrels, and “no trespassing” signs. At other times I like to draw still life-like Johnny McCarthy at bat or Bill Terry ene tertaining a group of reporters. If by any chance I have miscone strued your letter, Mr, Fredericks, and you mean how much money I draw, I will give you a rough outline of my annual income: Sports writing and winners: $2,630.11, Shoplifting: This varies. Last week, for example, I was so busy with the World Series that I didn't

5 OB ZUPPKE and 33 Illini gridders will spend Friday | night in Indianapolis en route to Bloomington for the | encounter with Indiana’s Redskins Saturday. ... The Illi- | nois band of 175 pieces will add color to the Big Ten | encounter and, of course, Indiana's fancy band will be on hand to uphoid the Hoosiers and entertain the crowd. . . . The last time the teams met, in 1932, Illinois won, 18-6. . .. Biggest score was 51-0, the Illini, in 1914. Otto Seiler, Illinois quarterback in 1910, could dropkick almost as far as he could punt and often instead of punting on the fourth down, he attempted field goals. _. . He booted a 45-yard kick against the Hoosiers at

Bloomington in 1910 and his team won, 3-0. un

NEW YORK, Oct. 13 (U, P.).--| Tony Lazzeri, Yankee second baseman and hero of the World Series, | was en route to his home in San Francisco today, reconsidering his decision to retire. Lazzeri left yesterday with his wife and son, and Myril Hoag, Yankee outfielder, after discussing plans for 1938 with Ed Barrow, Yankee business manager. Barrow, it was undterstood, asked Lazzeri to reconsider and play with the Yankees again. Tony's World Series performance was too good (0 permit the Yankees to let him retire without an argument, Lazzeri, it is reported, is being considered as a successor to Bill McKechnie as manager of the Bose ton Bees. He also has been mene tioned for a job in Cleveland. Should either of these jobs materialize Yankee owner Col. Jacob Ruppert would release him,

Davis and Whitehead

In Deciding Game CHICAGO, Oct. 13 (U, P.) Curt Davis, a rangy right-hander who proved the most effective Cub pitcher in the final days of the National League campaign, and John Whitehead of the Sox squared off today in the deciding game of the Chicago series at Wrigley Field. Southpaw Larry French evened the series at three games each with a seven-hit, 6-to-2 victory over the Sox at Comiskey Park yesterday. It : : was French's second conquest of the | 3 . 8 § ; series,

2 b > 2 The Cubs lost no time working

over Vernon Ketinedy, who beat the Cubs on three hits early in the series. They scored once in the first, twice in the second and once in the fifth, eighth and ninth on a total of Danger arising out of 200-pound heavyweight rassler being tossed out of the ring and smack into their laps doesn't seem to have much of a sobering effect on the fans above, who crowded the Olympic Arena at Los Angeles to see Gino Garibaldi heave

Football Bo Stresses

| NEW YORK, Oct. 13 (U. P).— Charles S. Howard's Seabiscuit, 1937 handicap champion, was established | today as the year's leading money | winner, but he may have to fight to remain so. The 4-year-old colt by Hard Tack, {out of Swing On, brought his earnlings to $152,780 by capturing a purse [of $9250 yesterday in the Continental Handicap at Jamaica. That put [ him ahead of War Admiral, winner [of the Kentucky Derby, Preakness | and Belmont Stakes, who has earned | $144,620. They may meet Oct. 30 in the Washington Handicap at Laurel, Md. or in the Riggs Handicap at Pimlico, Md., Nov. 5. The Washington is worth $15,000, the Riggs

on ”

ANY leading grid coaches come from small colleges . Carl Snavely, who has put Cornell back in the national running, hails from Lebanon Valley; Bo McMillin, Indiana, from Centre; Bernie Moore. Louisiana State, from Carson-Newman; Andy Kerr, Colgate, from Dickinson: Matty Bell, Southern Methodist, from Centre; Stub $10.000. Allison. California, from Carleton; Bill Spaulding, U. C. L. A, from | War Admiral, the 3-year-old son Wabash: Tuss McLaughry, Brown, from Westminster; Irl Tubbs, Towa, [of Man O’ War, was retired last from William Jewell. {June because of a foot injury reIn an unofficial game last spring, Cornell defeated Colgate, 3-0. . .. [ceived in winning the Belmont. And made it official this fall, 40-7. . . . Undefeated Cornell's remaining Reports from Laurel indicate he opponents are Syracuse, Yale, Columbia, Dartmouth and Pennsylvania. | may come out of retirement to face

. . . Cornell has a reserve tackle named Tuths, pronounced “Toots.” |Seabiscuit. George Conway, trainer 8 of the Samuel D. Riddle colt, had

{the Admiral under saddle recently.

13-to-1 Shot Wins The Cambridgeshire

NEWMARKET, England, Oct. 13 —(U. P)-~Maj. R. B. Glover's Artist's Prince, a 13-1 shot in the betting, won today’s running of the Cambridgeshire stakes. | R. L. Giasspool's Red Squaw at | 25-1 was second, and W. H. Thorpe’s | Inchkeith, also 25-1, was third. Eighteen ran. Among the also-rans was the favorite, Sir Abe Bailey's Dan Bulger, winner last year of the event run for the first time in 1839.

”

® 8

8 5 ED GRANGE'S varsity years at Illinois were 1923, 24 and 25. . . . Only one touchdown has separated Marquette and Michigan State in their last five games and the score for the last three years was 13-7 with State winning in 1934, and Marquette in 1935 and 36. . . . They will come together this fall on Oct. 23 at East Lansing. . . . The lead changed six times in the Army-Columbia game last week, the Soldiers winning, 21-18, as Columbia missed three shots for extra points Dick Riffie of Albright College, who made a touchdown run of 102 yards last Saturday, scored 14 touchdowns last year. . .. Albright, of Reading, Pa., is coached by Indian Bill Dietz. . . . The team lost only one game last season. . . . Dietz formerly coached the Boilermakers

of Purdue.

” " u

5 » n EW YORK YANKEES have trained in St. Petersburg, Fla. 12 consecutive vears and will return next spring. . . . . Indianapolis’ Indians pitched camp there in 1920. . . . Bill McKechnie's appraisal of Jim Turner: “He's the best pitcher in the National League, and I don't exclude anybody. Jim has a fine curve, plenty of speed and | Artist's Prince won by a neck. A almost perfect control. More than that, he's smart.” ‘head separated Red Squaw and Regarding his new job at Cincinnati, McKechnie bubbles over |inchkeith. The winner was timed at with this statement: “We already have the first requisite for a winning | 1:51 for the one mile and one furteam—a strong pitching staff and. fair catching. It isn't so difficult | jong. to get the rest, especially since I believe the Reds as they stand are a long way from being a last-place outfit.”

Evansville probably will become a member of the New York Giants’ chain next year and place a team in the Three-I League. . . . The

King Chewacki, his opponent, and Referee Dick Rutherford, right, over the ropes. An alleged foul is what aroused the Garibaldi ire, but the foul was in cidental to the ringsiders.

and Clint Brown, who relieved the right-hander in the eighth, permitted seven more. French was in trouble only in the fourth inning. He was hit twice, walked one batsman and hit another, allowing two runs before he settled down and retired the side,

'Vizena and Nygra

selection of

” " NJ

NO DIFFICULTY

Pocket City has been out of the league game several years after contributing many stars to the majors in days gone by. . . . Churchill Downs will offer seven days of racing Oct. 23-30. . . . It's another effort to revive fall running in Louisville.

Lead Skate Derby

| As the roller derby at the Fair | Grounds Coliseum entered its last

tle Flower,

St. Francis defeated Holy Trinity, 12-6, and St. Catherine defeated Lit- | 13-0, in Sportsman's | Parochial School Football | Other contests were

Store League games.

AT ALL, FINDING FOOTBALL GAME

Defense Plays

Nestell Beaten by Max Rosenbloom

have time to make but one haul and it wasn't very productive, netting nothing but three sets of bicycling trouser clips, two bags of tulip bulbs

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13 (U, P.) | The punishing left hand of Max | Rosenbloom, the old ringmaster of be the most rabid football town ||New York and Hollywood, left young in the nation and a look at the | Bob Nestell with blood streaming weekly grid schedule almost ||from wounds above both his eyes at bears out its contention. (the end of a 10-round bout last High school games are played || night. Rosenbloom was awarded the on Wednesdays and Thurs decision, days, a college game Friday The one-time light heavyweight night, another college game champion won all but one or two Saturday afternoon and the rounds. He gave away 12 years and Pittsburgh pro Pirates perform ||10 pounds in fighting the husky on Sunday. young California heavyweight, who was boomed as a possible opponent for Joe Louis before losing a deci sion to Bob Pastor of New York four months ago.

and 15 square yards of chicken wire, Casting iron deer for lawns: $17.50, Creating original names for tea rooms: $50. I got $25 for Ye Olde Tea Shoppe, and $25 for Dew Drop Inn, That makes a total of $2,607.61. Not much, Mr, Fredericks, but I would like you to know that out of it I am sending four boys through barber college and furnishing most of the money for the movement to get another “7” put on dice.

| six days of competition today, the | rained out and will be played later team of Gene Vizena and Joe Nygra | in the week. [was out in front with 49 points. The league standings: A scant two points behind were | st. catherine's 2 | the Honey Thomas-Joe Evans team | Noi oan of Arc

Bowling Records Toppled y 2 oe 9 |mings combination, tied for second Roly THY.) 110 ar | swift-moving passing attack when place with 47 points apiece. SiX| Tne Holy Cross team will practice | the two elevens meet here Saturday. |

Three new season records had been established by men and women |teams remained within striking dis-| {onioht at 8 o'clock at State and The contest will mark the first bowlers competing in local leagues. The women's mark was set by Rita | tance o the leaders. The standings: Washington Sts. Plays to be used | appearance of the Illini on an In- | Johns with games of 202, 212 and 231 for a 645 total in the Tuesday Night | JISACTRER, 200 a7/in the clash Sunday with Bright- | diana gridiron in 27 years and the | Ladies’ Leagues at Pritchett's Alleys. | Droid Ce +++ 41| wood when the league lead will be | first game between the two schools | Rita, who is 20, Rig has been bowling for only a year, is the daughter | g8UBCES 0 © 43 at stake will be tried out. All team | since 1932, Mrs. R: Johns, a leading pin- &———— Sm Sommm—— { McDowell-Lyons Sar o eS I$? i € inst ’ bi ace for mahv IE oe | finished with 1020, swept their series | Bogash-Bogash . 41 | members are urged to be present. pane oe ne pire to prove she has not lost her skill, | While Carson's Pontiacs and Jordan | The Fashion Cleaners football | Bob Zuppke has a pair of fast Mrs. Johns turned in a count of 611, | Funeral Home registered two-out- team will meet Ft. Harrison's eleven | teams, with both elevens about on

ITTSBURGH, Oct 13. — The Smoky City claims to

0 8t 0 St. 0

Francis Anthony..

2 1 1 0i{St. Patrick..... 1 1

CLOTHING FOR ALL

ON FRIENDLY CREDIT

Amateurs Play in

: op /m. : i at on games of 236, 183 and 192, in the | Of-three verdits. [02 Jie ym io lok 1ca5us at the Fort Sunday at 2:30 p. m.|a par, while Indiana will enter the The Cleaners are leading the Capital City League and are undefeated in league play.

Gray-Gribben-Gray Ladies’ loop at the Hotel Antlers, Mrs. Johns’ score also surpassed the previous season record and led the J. S. C. quintet to a new team mark of 2684. The scores: Pyle 133 169 185 192 131

190 531 518 531

148 16% 156

180

192— 611 |

Totals 815-2684

| E. Kernel Optical were three-time |

( the Central alleys.

Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Florsheim Shoes scored shutout triumphs and Apex Appliances captured the odd game,

Leo Miller's 586 led the Auto

| winners and Shur-on Optical took | Transportation loop at the same

drives. Ziffrin Truck Lines won three games while Kirschner Auto Service and Indianapolis Paint & Color had a two-out-of-three edge The A. & P. circuit also rolled at | the Central plant with Stanley

The J. S. C. five won two games | tinental Baking circuit at the same Macey’s 565 best. The Rajahs regis-

in team competition and Hatfield Paint, Bowes Seai Fast and Marott Shoe Store scored triple victories. “Red” Stuart's total of 727 tops the men's list for the campaign. The series, consisting of 257, 212 and 258, was rolled in the Parkway No. 2 League.

Ralph Ittenbach hit for counts of |

201, 238 and 237 to total 696 in the Gyro League, also in action at the Parkway Alleys. In the Tuesday

Night Ladies’

loop matches, England's Market and |

drives. Gus Mueller toppled 618.pins to head the Indianapolis Power Light League at the

and Bill Branson 606. At the same establishment, Clarence Mack fired a 637, Barney Barnhorst, 635 and Hoeferlin 606 in the South Side Recreation loop. Greer Package Liquor Shop won games and Coca-Cola

& Fountain | Square Alleys, Bill Shine getting 613 munity

Athletic Ciub, Weber Milk and Home | three | triumphed | twice. The Greer A. C. totaled 2949 |

| tered a triple victory while Eight | O'Clock Coffee and Bokars won twice. Two bowlers tied in the ComLeague at the Uptown | alleys, A. Queisser and Daum each | getting 599. The Dells and Indiana Candy triumphed three times and | Hudepohl Beer, Roberts Golden Guernsey and Seven Ups were ahead in two games.

linois Alleys was paced by Fred Yager's 624 while Julius Carteaux

| his players on fundamentals.

The Commercial League at the Il- |

BULLDOGS DRILL ON PASS DEFENSE

Butler's Bulldogs planned to polish their aerial defense today in prepa- | ration for Saturday's clash with | Evansville at Butler Bowl, | Rain vesterday forced the Bull-| dogs to hold their workout in the fieldhouse, as Coach Hinkle groomed Capt. | Inman Blackaby, fullback, injured | in last week's tilt with Valparaiso, was present at yesterday's drill, put | did not practice. Other Butler play- | ers on the casualty list are Joe Ma- | cek, senior end, and Jim Hauss, | senior tackle.

49 NETTERS ANSWER

game under manned.

| Changes Indicated In Irish Lineup

Atlanta Tourney

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 13 (U, P).— Southern amateur golf stars teed off here today in the first annual four-ball tournament sponsored by [the Southern Amateur Golf Association. The 36-hole match play contests were scheduled to continue through Saturday when trophies will be presented the winning pair. The Texas No. 1 team, composed of Don Schumacher and Morris Norton, both of Dallas, eliminated Louisiana, 4 and 3, yesterday. Other teams drew first day byes.

SOUTH BEND, Oct. 13 (U, P) — A final light drill on fundamentals was scheduled for the Notre Dame football squad today before the Irish leave tomorrow for Beaver Fall, Pa., where they will remain until shortly before the time for their game with Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh Satur-

Changes in the Notre Dame lineup which was held to a scoreless tie with Illinois last week were indicated by Coach Elmer Layden. Chuck O'Riley and Andy Puplis were alternated at quarterback and three comparative newcomers were given a shot at the fullback post.

Additional Sports, Page 20

WANT FREE GAMES PRINCETON, N. J, Oct. 13.—The Daily Princetonian, student news-

THE JULIAN GOLDMAN UNION STORE

. Pennsylvania St.

HERB KATZ SCORES K. 0.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Herbie Katz, 167'2, New York, Kkayoed Ralph Chong, 169, New Orleans (i); | oo ws Young Chappie, 131%, Albany, out pointed Jimmy English, 126, New ELINED York (8); Johnny Bellus, 135'i, New EPAIRED Haven, outpointed Johnny Benito, EFITTED | Women’s Clothes TAILORING CO. Bush, 136, palm Beach, Fla. (2), in L E 0 N : » bouts here yesterday.

136, New York (8); Dennis Moody, 235 MASS. AVE.

and

13214, Baltimore, stopped Willie

uns 2 YEARS OLD

had 622 and Ray Jones 602. P. R. Mallory No. 2, Indianapolis News, Cohen Brightwood and

: i Barnhorst 233 Hi-Red Filling Station gained a STrm. “ome “oem SEs | Totals 1050 920 930—2049

pair of triumphs. | 1 Ciesel ca throug , The Pritchett Recreation League | goin Riese] Philip a]

for 643, with Ernie MacKihnon and | 20 Loule Cox had 627. Alert Clean ’ “ 1n » D » England each getting 604. Theo Falls SY hon lo, Casaldy Fuel Champagne Velvet Beer team came | Supb1y KY Tench 10h oll figllh through with a 2931 total for a shut- | clean sweeps. | friendly practice match recently at out victory. The scores: ‘ ere Blk paced lie Penal: | Pritchett’s Alleys. : Meyer 168— 540 | Vania creation circuit with 619, | It was Jack's st RE Bf. Roeler ......i.s 210— 613 | Clarence Baker shooting a 617 and|in 24 vears a epee Jame Weithainsts 173— 517 | Grover Williams 610. Keeshin Motor | he has come close many times. In Nackifnon 220— 604 | Express registered a triple victory fact, he has had 11 strikes in a row By - 39% (and Charley's Restaurant, aided by|on no less than 14 occasions. John Totals o17—2931 | 1022, Downyflake Shop. Old Gold | Murphy, Don MecNew. Bud Argus Indianapolis Glove also annexed! and John Grande & Sons won twice. and John Rea were shooting ‘with three games and Jack's Restaurant, | In the Hoosier Athletic Club loop | Hunt when he made his 300 Triangle Bowling Shirts, Fendrick |at the Pennsylvania drives, Mishler | Si Restaurant, and Holcomb-Hoke | was high with 589. John Hancock | finished ahead twice. { Mutual Life, Indianapolis Office | In the City lgop, L. Martin was | Supply and Harval Investment anhigh with 624, Arbaugh hitting for | nexed three games and J. E. Kernel | 620, E. Voelz 615, and Holtman 602. | Optical, Indiana Brewing and Sin- | George F. Cram Company and |clair Refining were double winners. | | | |

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226 637 181— 313 171 1338 180 591 209 635

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Brothers Spencer House Cafe were triple winners while Rockwood Manufacturing and John Roeder's Schmidt Beer were on the long end in ‘two games,

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Jack Hunt, one of the city's best- | known bowlers, rolled the first 300 (| game of the local season during a

. { As a squad of 49 boys answered | qi, ,dents at football games. Many the first basketball call at Broad |poys cannot afford the price of a Ripple High School yesterday, Coach | ticket, is the contention, Frank Baird announced that the | a —_— —— ecru first regular practice will be held | g¢ 11) Monday. Most of the returning p veterans from last year's net team will be unable to report for practice until the close of the football | Save At tern Auto ; = € ¢ Stores 363 North Illinois 301 East Washington OPEN EVENINGS

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