Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1937 — Page 28

’ - By Eddie Ash

HEAVY SPRING CARD FOR TRIBE

20 EXHIBITION GAMES BOOKED

F exhibition games with high-class opponents are important to spring training, the Indianapolis Indians are going to he well-fixed when the 1938 American Association season opens. . . . Dale Miller, business manager, has lined up 20 games for the Tribe and some additions are likely. . . . Dates have not been set, but agreements have been reached and the dates will be closed at the baseball convention at Milwaukee in December. The Indians’ 1938 camp will be Bartow, Fla, and most of the exhibitions will be in the Sunshine State. . . . Games also will be staged in Southern League territory if the Atlanta and Chattanooga clubs still are in training when the Redskins are en route North. Two big league teams, the Cincinnati Reds and Boston Rees. will be met in Bartow and the New York Yankees, world champions, have promised the Indians a game there

with a mixed squad of regulars and reserves.

» »

n Ld LJ »

EVEN of the eight International League teams and Columbus and Louisville of the A. A. have been booked by the Indians and Manager Killefer hopes to start the IToosiers on their exhibition schedule as early as March 20. '. Home-and-home games have been arranged in Florida with Montreal, Lake Wales; Buffalo, Plant City; Toronto, Avon Park; Newark, Sebring; Rochester, Tarpon Springs; Syracuse, Ybor City; Columbus, Winter Haven; Louisville, Arcadia. After the Indians break camp the Baltimore Orioles will be met at Thomasville, Ga., and there are tentative dates with the Crackers at Atlanta and the Lookouts at

Chattanooga. u u » RTHUR GARIBALDI, third baseman of the Sacramento club, won A the most valuable player designation in the Pacific Coast League after a close race with Rupert Thompson, San Diego outdrafted by the Chicago White Sox. . Sacramento is Louis Cardinals and Garibaldi probably “will be brought ‘He had a trial with the Cards in 1936.

as turned thumbs down

un » ”

this year fielder who was owned by the St. up to the majors next spring. . Bob Quinn, president of the Boston Bees, h on Rabbit Maranville for a new manager. . Two years ago Maranville refused the chance to become one of the Boston coaches and this refusal got under Quinn's SKin, . Maranville piloted Montreal to second place in the International League this year and in 1936 directed Elmira to a pennant in the New York-Pennsylvania loop.

” ” u " » J

RT FLETCHER, New York Yankee coach, shared in his ninth A World Series this year. . He played with the Giant flag winners in 1911, ’12, 13 and 17, and as coach shared in the Yankee profits in 1927, *28, "32, °36 and ’ . Frank Snyder, Giant coach, has shared in seven World Series elon, four as a catcher with the Giants and three as a coach. Tommy Reis, drafted from Wilkes-Barre by the Phillies, won 19 games during the regular season and three more in the New YorkPennsvlvania League playoffs. . One of his playoff victories was a no-hitter against Elmira. on ” ” UCK is all bad when the Indianapolis Indians try to do business in 1.°% the baseball draft. . Last year they lost out on Charlie English, third baseman, and this year lost both Pitcher Rov Joiner of Birmingham and Outfielder Milton Galatzer of New Orleans. The price for a player when Class AA drafts from Class A-1 is $4500. Jake Ruppert, owner of the Yankees, is beaming nowadays over his champions, but when contract- -signing time rolls around there will be many a moan in the club executive chambers, . . . Joe DiMaggio, for one, is reported talking $30,000 for next year.

” x n

HURCHILL DOWNS’ fall meeting will include a race for gentleC men riders on Oct. 27 and amateur horsemen of the Blue Grass are enthused no end ‘Many accomplished riders are to be found in Kentucky and they usually are willing to back their favorite mounts to the limit. Gentlemen's Cup racing in the Blue Grass dates as far

back as the Civil War,

» n »

” ” o

” un ” 5

The White Sox have won 15 Chicago City Series, the Cubs six. Jour double plays helped the American Leaguers yesterday and Gabby Hartnett of the Cubs stroked into a pair of two-play killings, the second coming in the ninth to end the game. . He was at bat four times with no hits and six “outs” chalked against him.

” "

S-A-V-E On Your GASOLINE

16:51 Tw

Tax Paid Tax Paid

WE HAN DLE NO THIRD GRADE GAS

CRANKCASE AND Bid for All Cars GREASING SERVICE 30-Plate, 9 ‘mths.

Written Specialize in all Nationally Guar- $2.98 Advertised Brands of High ; Ex. . 12 mths.

Quality Motor Oil Guar'teed Grease Job, 50¢ $3.95 Ex. 24 mths.

More Power Bronze

REGULAR GAS 10 SUPER Re * i ANE

Guaranteed Car Wash, T5¢ Battery Recharge __$1.00

3 Days Rent Tree

fis-riate, Simonizingth, iit $3.50 Guaranteed Tire Repairing

On all makes and sizes.

FREE : INSTALLATION Payments as low as 50c week.

Buy Now On Blue Point's Christmas Layaway Plan

While Stocks Are Complete and Prices Are Low

® BICYCLES TRICYCLES * WAGONS ® SCOOTERS ® TOY AUTOS ® SMALL TOYS ® ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

Thousands of Items to Choose From—

Presents for the Whole Family

A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Item Until Christmas

a od 8: HEATE $

Use Our Fasy Pay Plan or

TIRES

GOODYEAR SPEEDWRYS

4.50x21 4.75x19 5.00x19 5.25x17 5.25x18 5.25x19 5.50x17 6.00x16

Our C onvenient

Budget Plan Makes It Easy to Ride on the Best.

Crosley Roamio

5-Tube

AUTO RADIOS

ony $PQ2

See It! Hear It!

CROSLEY 2 FIVER

Complete With Tubes

$16.95

ABC and EASY ELECTRIC

WASHERS $499

Use oun, pny Pay HUNTING SUPPLIES

Winchester, Remington, Brown and Stevens DI and Rifles. R

SHOT GUN SHELLS

90 ‘Davs | 12-16 and 20 Gauge Shotgun 75 Guarantee Shells, ‘var “box of 25........... ¢

OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY, 6:30 A. M. TO 10:30 P. ™M.

BLUE POINT

CORNER DELAWARE, ADS. AND RAY

A ————

Davs Free Service

Indianapolis Times Sports

By Way of Contrast In defeating Riee Institute Salursy day, Lowisiana State scored (wo toneh. 4

one on a 100yard run and the

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1937

downs

"~~ 24

PAGE from the one-footl line,

other

. READY

Ace Passers Of Indiana on | Injured List

8 McMillin Puts Emphasis | On Running Plays in Drills for lini.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. 14 — Indiana's running attack, regarded by some as secondary to its outstanding forward pass maneuvers, is being stressed this week by Coach Bo McMillin as the Hoosiers prepare for their home-coming football game Saturday with Illinois, Indiana’s two ace passers, Frank Filchock and Bill Anderson, still are nursing injuries which will cut down their effectiveness if they play Saturday, placing the offensive burden on such ball toters as Corby Davis, G. L. Fowler, Vincent Oliver and Don Heistand, The Hoosiers will meet one of the finest defensive teams in the coun=try when it lines up against the Ilini, as evidenced by Illinois’ feat in keeping Notre Dame out of stor=ing distance on all except one ocC=casion last Saturday. Illinois has two fine elevens, one about as effective as the other, to use against Indiana. Plucky Lowell Spurgeon, Illinois captain and ace back, will lead the visitors, and he will have able assistance from Mel Brewer, who narrowly missed two field goals against Notre Dame, and | Howard Carson, dynamic fullback. In the Illinois forward wall, Jim | McDonald, John Berner and Joe | Klemp are cxpected to be a con- | stant source of irritation to Indi- | {ana's offensive tactics. |

Many Reunions Planned |

Additional Sports Pages 28, 29 and 30

{ Pauw's home-coming rootbali bauue

| held the Tigers to a scoreless tie last |

Wey

BIG HOME-COMING TILT

Local Gridder Stars for Butler Shortridge Battles Jeff of Lafayette And Manual Meets Tech Here Tomorrow

Tom Harding, sophomore Butler triple-threat star who has been on the sidelines most of the season, demonstrated in the Valparaiso game that he is back in shape and ready to go. The former Crispus Attucks halfback probably will see action against Evansville at Butler Bow Saturday.

Clash Seventh for DePauw and Ball

14. —De~

| after 1929, the a series which has continued nually. Anticipating the toughest game so far this year, Coach Raymond (Gaumy) Neal is spending most of Wie time on offensive measures.

two schools opened

an-

GREENCASTLE, Oct. with Ball State Saturday is to be the seventh meeting between the two teams. The Ball State squad is seeking its first win, although it

SOTITE

the POWDER Holds Your False EA ME ODORLESS, TASTELESS STAINLESS Re Obtainable at

HAAG'S, HOOK'S

othe CLR Fd hd A

year. EL The rivalry between the Tigers and the Cardinals began in 1928. Following a lapse of three years

rome "ECZEMA

BURNING Also externally caused pimples and rashes relieved by soothing, fast-acting medication of Cuticura. Buy today. SOAP OINTMENT

isd (lahat

leading

25¢c. 50c and $1.00

ana

Washington and Shortridge, the

city’s remaining undefeated high |

school elevens, tackle powerful out- |

of town opponents and Tech plays | line an intracity game with Manual in | championship hopes the outstanding contests on tomor- | Henry Bogue's team plays South- |

row's local grid card.

Shortridge will go after victory | night game. The Cardinals dropped | number four against Jefferson of [a

Latayette’s North Central Confer- | three weeks ago. The | that Washington will rely on an ac-

ence leaders at Butler Bowl, Bronchos trounced Tech, 26-0, two |

SOPHS TAKE JOB OF MOST VALUED MAN AT DAYTON

AY'TON, ©, Oct. 14.—It's a fortunate coach who has sophomores so brilliant that the most valuable man of his 1936 backfield is unable Yo win back his old position, That's just what happened at the University of Dayton, where Bill Petkewicz, chosen as the most valuable player on Harry Baujan's Flier team of a year ago, has been eased out of his quarterback post by Joe Thomas and Gene Stapenhorst,

advantage. [battled to a scoreless tie,

of three and Tech two out of three { this

| goes

weeks ago, and are expected to give | Covington, Ky,, complete tomorrow's Shortridge a stiff test. list, while the Silent Hoosiers enters

Washington supporters will get on | (Ain the Ohio State School for the

"De on the Continentals’ city | Deat Saturday. when Coach |

LAWYER CONTENDS GOLF PLAYERS ARE BEST IN JURY BOX

AMMOND, Ind. Oct, Wasson Wilson, veung Hammond attorney, declares that in selecting jurers he ate tempts to get golf players be cause he knows he ean eount on them to display sportsman ship in coming to decisions, He says he knows it is effective po cause it has worked for him In a number of cases,

port at Roosevelt Stadium in a |

19-13 thriller to Skortridee |

Indications are

| curate passing attack and the indi- | vidual brilliance of Marion (Red) [Carter to offset Southport's weight Last vear the teams

14 =

Meanwhile Manual plays at Tech's | field in a clash in which the Big | Green, rapidly improving as its line | gains experience, will he a “decided | favorite, Manual has wen one ou!

season, Other Marion County teams will be away, Cathedral plays a night game at Elwood and Broad Ripple to Rushville Ben Davis at | Westfield and Crispus Attucks ai |

BROKEN WATCHES Chains-Rings-Bridges- Teeth Diamonds-Silver-Platinum

$10 to $35 Oz.

Less Handling Charges

INDIANAPOLIS Gold and Silver Co.

111 ¥E, Wash, RI-T288

WE REPAIR ALL MAKES

PENS A ple! i nf HOSPITAL"

137 EE. WASH, =T,

tion to this treatment in all three qualities.

AND $5

Every one silk lined.

Here’s A New WRINKLE

OTE the distinctive crease in the erown of this hat, It is especially built for adapShown

138

“Buy your hat where you really see Hats”

37 N. Penn. St.—=Cor, Minois & Market=17 8, Minois

NEW 1938 CHEVROLET

With new modern.mode styling =

lighter,

brighter interior colors=

and richer appointments = inspiring pride beyond the price