Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1937 — Page 20

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Fh [pi 1: T.. : = — — By Eddie Ash Indianapolis Times Spo i

RN 19 POINTS COVER SIX DEFEATS - S———— . . : brought his team home first on two

fo way | - ww Ww PAGE 20 WEDNE ESDAY, OCTORE R. 20. 1937 occasions and second once + « and DURING SCHMIDT'S OHIO TENURE dl

orem mm an ress VITT NAMED PILOT OF CLEVELAND INDIANS |

been defeated only six times during his tenure and the total margin of victory for all six is only 19 points. . . .

The most decisive was Pitt's 6-0 victory last vear. ... Next oes were Notre Dame's five-point margins—18-13 in 1935 and Star Bowler Injury Puts Him on Sidelines Blue Devils, | Hoodoo to Fi ‘Newark Bears’ 72 in 1936. . . . The other three were by one point--14-13 | : ——— 3 | 3 : 7 in 1934 at the hands of Minow, 1415 by Northwestern | 140St 10 TAM | : Washington a | Chief to Sign 1936 and 13-12 by Southern California this vear. . . | Ps : Schmidt, Nebraska, '14. coached at kendall College For Season | : Wait Whistle : i : he For 2 2 Years (now Tulsa), University of Arkansas and Texas Christian | : EN | 1 : h: : he ip li .+ He served in the Amy | John Fehr of Barbasols Is | . | x Undefeated Teams Clash at : hb ; ‘Succeeds Steve 0 O'Neill Why ; | Out of Action With | Sy 8 Bowl as Manual Meets | @ | Is to Be Retained by |

was fired.

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Broken Ankle. 1 | : Broad Ripple. P n a Club as Scouts

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SCH HMIDT scouted the Northwestern-Purdue game for

the Bucks and terms the Wildcats a lucky team. . .. On 3 ; “ oh x ; ity: : : 3 4 > Bu ] ; . ; his return to Columbus, Schmidt said: “That lt w - oy X Hh oe We CS best | : TRE | The clash between undefeated | Fo ee A, Oct, 20 (U, Py : yaa i Selle ; ibs n lers, probably will be out for the f 3 [Shortridge and undefeated Washing- gg : sear Vitt, manager of the NewarR gave the W ildcats a victory over Purdue was one of the | remainder of the 1037-38 season. 3 1 : 4 | ton at Butler Bowl headlined today’s | ) ¢ : | Bears in the Internationai League, freakiest and luckiest 1 ever saw on a football field. The |The popular leadoff man for the | |high school football program, | day a mee Ge of the . : | strong Barbasol team fell while at| | : 2 | although B R ; . eveland Indians to succeed Steve EE rm o ; a i . > p = gh Broad Ripples invasion of | : : ball was fumbled at least eight vimes and kicked a couple |work and received a broken ankle. : | Manual also attracted considerable | ; O'Neill, more before Nick Cutlich fell on it for the winning touch- Mh has competed for more than | § i ; SME | local interest. Tech and Cathedral | | nisi Bradley, Presiden oF the Bia oo 2h ube. as Bek iltoon ‘15 years and teamed With Jess ] 3 were drilling for their meeting at | Ty. Dts ae at Vitt ha down.” . . . Schmitty will have to battle some of that |pritchett for about Seven Seasons to 3 Ye ] | "Pech Friday. § | agreed by telegram to accept a twow Northwestern luck Saturday when the Wildcats imvade form a high-scoring doubles com- | SSE AR | Three Wasnington players were | gic i §: | Year contract, O'Neill, who replaced 3 | bination. They won the eity, state : i | doubtful starters because of minor | % 4 | Walter Johnson in the Cleveland Ohio State. and Central States two-man cham- & : : : : | injuries, although all were expected 2 | managership In the middie of the Coach Lynn Waldorf of the Wildcats answers, “If our pionships last season. : : : | to see service. They are George i | 1935 season, will be retained as w ! " v | Johnny also captured the city ; Werner. left tackle: Harry Ricken- FB scout, Bradley said, upply of luck holds out we may have a chance, [crown a few years back and has | §8 ge i - i back, left end, and Richard Younger- | § » | Bradley said whether coaches * uw sn been Among me leaders es j iy Be man, right guard. The Shortridge ; He ally iin Tig Feouge, ile : : : : . ; os ima . . . in state and national competition. ] : J squad was reported in good condi- ndians’ sta NDIANA and Ohio State have plaved 11 games since 1921 before a His ankle will be in a cast for ap- : ® or be : ® would rest entirely with the new total attendance of 253.745. . . . Eight games in Columbus drew proximately another month. Al- | J 2 i EB | Manual still minus Al Osman. | he 3 ; | manager, 217.886 while only 35.859 attended three Bloomington attractions. . . . though his physician was not so | } : F 3 | veteran halfback who is out with a 5 ce , | Vitt, 47-year-old native of Oakw According to the scriveners in Columbus the Indiana game there on optimistic, Johnny thinks he may be | 3 8 ras fav ver | : 3 BA % | land, Cal, completed his most sues » A \ " bes : . : j | broken collarbone, was favored © 7 a Nov. 6 is looking more and more like the toughest struggle remaining able to take part in some l-te-| | : : Broad Ripple, largely because of an | | cessful managerial season this vear for the Bucks [season activity, | 3 | advantage in weight. | When he guided the Newark Bears St. Mel and Leo of the Chicago Catholic High School Football | "I hope to get to shoot in the 3 ps Sia. a Io ge League ptinant. League clash in the annual Sisters of Mercy grid game at Soldiers’ |A. B.C.” Johnny said. 1 : ‘Tech Works Hard Wilmeth Sidat-8Singh, above, 4 uaa y Woh Fiald Sundav and crowd of 50.000 is expectad. Joe Ruetz. Notre The Barbasols added a sixth man | iy : 8 i " : ) orld Series” from the Cos unday and a a of . Is exXpectad. . . . © ' Ei. : | 3 | Til halfback and perhaps the only | jumbus Red Birds. Ameri A Dame senior lefi guard, probably will be unable to see action against (0 their squad this year—Fonnie | | Se (For Irish Tilt Hindu in intergollegiate football, | ciation ChAMDIORS. TN the Navy Saturday. . .. He was injured in the Carnegie Tech encounter, |Snvder—and he will be in the lineup | Ri | Stiff drills today and tomorrow | threw the forward pass to flying py : for the rest of the campaign. 4 k | Nc { * I'he change of Cleveland pilots * % = *- ww = — : SE | were on the Profan for No, Marty Glickman which led to |followed weeks of rumor fn Which . 1 > : ilpak Sn ; i | High School's gridders as they | Syracuse's second touchdown in [Bill Terry. Now York (dante YALE and Cornell meet at New Haven in one of the East's big Manuel Schonecker : TR worked to prepare a Warm TeCep- | the Orange's upset victory over | | Terry, New YOrk Giants mans . } wen mw . bos %3 i . 3 y . : I . er lager, and Tony Lazzeri, former New games Saturdeyv and al bargain prices for the grid fans=one and tion for Cathedral's Irish due at ‘highly touted Cornell. |'York Yankees’ ® a oan two bucks. . .. Holy Cross, 20 vards out, employed a triple pass to score Is Pace Setter | Sd ne Tech Athletic Field Friday. - em | Bl aidan erA a ne a touchdown against Georgia Saturday. . . . and Georgia scored on one Manuel Schonecker today was RB 3 X | Pressed for time because of in-| the Cincinnati Reds a Bik of its favorite plays. a pass from the left halfback to the left end who first on the local bowling list by vir- | | ON X | clement weather, Coach R. L. Ball | Police Quell Riot tioned as prospective “Managers. crosses over and reverses his “guarder” just before he gets into the tue of a 669 total in the Optical | E R sent his Green and White proteges | Bradley had stated that a change end zone League at Pritchett’s Alleys. The 3 n | through a lengthy practice session Al Bo Xing Match of managers was likely at (he snd Georgia Tech held a Jo of 19-14 over Duke through hall of the series, made up of 203, 218 and 243 3 ha ; i vesterday despite the sloppy condi- of the season “unless the Indians fourth guarter, but lost, 20- Captain Sims of Tech fumbled a | games, is a record for this circuit, 3 CE X tion of the playing field. Fearing | make a strong finish.” punt on his own l4-yard ine and Duke recovered, and, aided by a | bettering Schonecker's own mark of | ; : | that sticky going Friday might neu- | 108 ANGELES. Oct. 20 (U. P) =| Vitt broke into baseball as a third 5-vard Tech penalty, shoved the leather across to win the wild tussle. |658 turned in Sept. 21. N ; | tralize scoring thrusts through the Tt took wolice Tiot a ror baseman with San Franciseo in 1810 » wm Ww ® ww wy In team matches, the Dr. J. E. : " ¥ : air Coach Ball stressed straight | ka 0 ery SUAS Yo eplgren Th 1912 he went to the Detroit AVY Swed SUE i hie we Sotto] re tet St Kernel squad ‘won three games : s | power plays in yesterday's scrim- | the referee's decision that Leon Zo»- | *pigers then to the Boston Red Sox J Y Showa Fest capable of Te efensive uot hall mn that score- while Fox Optical and Univis Bi- | : | | mage. rita of Los Angeles Beat Pete De in 1019, and to Salt Lake City in 4 N Jess tie ‘with Harvard . This w as particularly true when Harvard focals came through with a pair of | Jim Weaver has been moved to |Ruzza of New York in a boxing | 1922 made a first down on the Middies' 53-yard line only to surrender the victories. : : : | Teft half on the No. 1 team, mainly Sh at Olympic Auditorium Jast | He was named manager of News bail on downs four plays later, back on the 17. . . . Excitement was at The Pritchett Recreation League | Johnny Fehr NS out of Action, { because of his two-touchdown pers | “| ark in 1936, such a pitch in the Pittsburgh-Fordham tie battle that a Pittsburgh was topped by Wischmeyer's 682, | we w— — | formance against Manual Jast week, | "BNt. - newspaperman dulled a ligament in his side and was a taped-up job | composed of 246, 159 and 257 counts. | | John Johnson. how recoversd from | For 10 rounds De Ruzza gave Zor- | Wise Selection ~ .

410 of a 3 w ~ . an JN , when he left for home | Other high shooters in this ie CULVER DRILLS FOR 140 000 FE: wodtol or two broken ribs received three weeks [rita what ringsiders adjudged a

were Friddle with 638, C. Roeder ago, has returned to the s i . 0 B h S » =» » » » » r » ago, ! squad to [sound peating flooring the local whie us ays APAYETTE'S upset of Georgetown University, 6-0, was brought a a KENTUCKY INSTITUTE F ordham- -T. C. U. Tilt | fina wo his regular job at center | fighter for a seven count in the | Ownie Bush, Indianapolis’ ex-big rn , oo - 3 . se! LY ’ . arys Ce § | has been usurped by N. Joe Craw=- | third, At the end, when Referee ’ gs: y os about by a break. ... Kearns, pass receiver, was well covered and a and Triangle Bowling Shirts, Fen- . ; . . | fp league player and pilot, believes couple of Georgetown tacklers apparently had hold of Lentz, the passer. | drick Restaurant, L. %s. Ayres, In- | COL VER, Ind, Oct. 20-—Back| NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (U. P).— EN —_ Te pe Iredale Giimare prociatimed ZOITiA | Cleveland made a smart move by The man covering Kearns, thinking the passer had been nailed, | dianapolis Glove, Which had a 1085 | ['0m a disastrous Southern trip | Fordham and Texas Christian, two games, » : di |der the ropes ¢ SUREC Up UN* | naming Oscar Vitt as leader of the ' American League Indians,

cauntered away when suddenly Lentz burst out of the arms of the | game, and Champagne Velvet Beer “hich saw Culver Academy's first | underdog teams that held favored . ‘ : | PRE (defeat in 12 football games, Coach | opponents to ties last week, are ex- Gilmore dived into a small in- “If Steve O'Neill had to go I'm

tacklers and threw the ball to Kearns, who was all alone When triumphed twice 3 imi closur iq $ vv ph e. 4 : osure beside the ring, and a doze , : 7 Ossie Solem’s Syracuse eleven ossified Cornell the Big Ten took a A 545 by A. Junker showed the | Russ Oliver and the Squadron were pected to draw a crowd of more Irish Seek Revenge policemen charged up "Ay io Pos To know that Vitt got the 4 20, Job,” ush said today,

a S h uy , 3 a ; Ivoav 3 sda Vv 3 - ‘ turday's home- | than 40,000 in their intersectional : bow. . . . Solem is recently of Towa and a graduate of Minnesota way in the Tuesday Night Ladies’ [Grilling today for Sa oh oes] = yam a riot squad held back ti y 2 Ty . . . leo o +i > oy - ma \ y ! pack the Ory ! hn . . lu : = League. Sterling Ale, J. A. Grande | Coming clash with Kentucky Mili- clash here Saturday. a ‘Against Tech LOWE an plain clothesmen Et Bush held down the shortfield for ' ’ . Florists and Commonwealth Loan | @IV nstitute, With the two squads specializing in Coach Joe Dienhart today planned {eq the referee outside to his a to the Ngers when ‘Vit ‘was ‘the star ETROIT LIONS and Chicago Bears of the National Football scored triple victories and Dorn | The Kentuckians, defeated last | opposite types of football, the game | to send his Cathedral squad through |mobile, A hundred jeering f Ie | Via DH. League clash in Chicago Sunday in one of the big pames of the | Grocery, Mooney Mueller - Ward, | {vear by Culver, 29-0, are stronger | is expected to furnish plenty ofits last hard drill in preparation for lowed : € fahs fo -

vear in the professional ranks. . . . The Bears have won four straight [Rudy's Hi~Red Filling Station, | this season and are expected to give | thrills. | Friday's city series game at Tech, | Both boOXers woin ames and the Lions four with one defeat. (Tarn to Page 2) | the Squadron a tough battle. Be- | | The Trish, who lost to Tech last year, We She PUEHES,

oil) {tween the halves, the Culver CYOSS~ | 118% Irowy team will run against North PANTHERS DRILL at ene ne detent and ELINED Men's

Coaches’ Scalps After Gopher Rout SIH SRIUrasy ign, Phe Pitt football team donned mud A eR deiey scrimmage | 235 MASS. AVE.

| routs today for another workout on By HARRY GRAYSON How Glickman got there will Albie Booth ran wild to score 21 ADAMICK TO MEET la muddy practice field ih prepara- : ER

After being extremely generous! have to be explained by some track points in the second hall eight years a and patient for four long years, the | coach, but by way of showing that | ago. INDIANAPOLIS HEAVY on iy dia { Wolverines are howling in Michigan. | he could do something besides run, Old Eli, with a larger and more _" Coach Jock Sutherland sent his They want a change, and many of | the fiery hoofer bucked the ball | versatile back than Booth in Capt. | SOUTH BEND, Ind. i ‘U. | squad through a long workout ves idland. :

directed at Hunk Anderson, the old | Cornell line a few plays later now that it has developed a Kelley- |! Notre Damer who was brought in| Yale is celebrating a victory over | like pass receiver in a husky junior : ; | ¥ iis > y which has been disappointing in its | from North Carolina State to put Army for the first time since little | end, Johnny Miller. weight championship, will meet Lou | oo two games om To some starch in the Maize and Blue | = — — | You'll hear more of the battery, Thomas, Indianapolis, in the main {and Fordham. : , hidus line | Frank and Miller. Sve of a boxing show here Oct | we c 27 Braddock Fine *

| guided Jack Dempsey to the heavy § But Apa! Mi pS Vor Pn SR Luckmsn wompleted Six wf The bout between Adamick and | SHORTRIDGE FROSH WIN fourth fall in a row, ; : AX ! : : q 1d | l nine passes for Columbia against Thomas is scheduled for 10 rounds.| The Shortridge freshman football

forwards held fully as well as a sieve . Pennsylvania. one for 45 v and the Golden Gophers made it 139 Ordered Paid rome for 10 ane oan andl | Alex Kettles, South Bend heavy- | team defeated the Washington frosh, | , ’ 5 | weight, and Paul Ambers, Detroit, | 12-0, at the latter's field yesterday |

points to € against Harry Kipke- The Morningside Heights halfback | coached clubs over the four-year hen Ms olay | plunzed 1 ge tl oe ~ will meet in one of four supporuing | afternoon. Wyant and Mitchell vatriin ivan y 1 £) NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (U. P).— |? fer lor another score. I} : | cevreys - Ran ra st etch Trained eyes called the ’ : me le Te . i . for pouts. scored for the winners, line play the poorest in | Former Heavyweight Champion Jim | uckman’s passing record for thelr EBTOTY. This perhaps Was the Braddock and his manager Jim three games is 31 completions in biggest disappointment from the Gould have until Dec. 1 to pay fines | 97 attempts, for a gain of 439 yards Ann Arbor viewpoint, for the Mich- |0f $1000 each. The penalties were aNd & percentage of 544, oa. lime Showed real promise levied by the New York Boxing| No doubt about it, Columbia's - Commission when Braddock failed Luckman is a gem of the gridirons. |

against Northwestern, fail It is the first time that a Big | to appear before the commission

"Pen ¥ival has repalled Michigan | five days before his scheduled title | DANNO 0’ MAHONEY WINS

four autumns hand running | defense against Max Schmeling | hiram ” . : | June 3. Be ra v Minnesota lost the great back, . “iw YORK. Oo. UoslibinEo Soe % %4 for /

Andv Uram. for the campaign when Chairman John J. Phelan said » bone in his wrist snapped when that unless the money was paid be- | O'Mahoney, Ireland, and Jesse Gia

a |

stepped on as he reached for his | fore Dec. 1, he would ask the dis-| James, Hollywood, Cal, drew; Steve own fumble, but the Gophers have g | tTict attorney to collect it. The |p (ao Greece. pinned Jim Austeri surplus of material in all depart- | Commission is empowered to levy pr... ‘Renny Feldman New York. ments as usual. Ines up 10 $5000, ‘and Charlie Strack, Oklahoma. | Minnesota is getting even for that Braddock wus in Michigan train- drew: Lou Ninoaluso, New York. | unexpected Nebraska reverse, and 1 | ing lor his bout against Joe Louis | ohio Tom Yinziley. OKlnho - ' always feel sorry for the other side when he was required to appear be- 1 %h el SA nt ma, in when a Gopher steamroller gets fore the Commission. Gould claimed Bouts here IGS, Tg. this obligation was ended when the | mre . Federal District Court at PhiladelHow the Mighty Have Fallen phia refused to recognize a Medison | |

II the wind had blown the roof Square Garden contract calling for | LLD tiemen Who of Willard Straight Hall into Lake the champion to defend his title [Ef T°. nth Fines Cavuza. Bt someone remarked, it | against the German. | Seek the wouldn't have caused as much sur- | Gould also requested refund of! prise as the amazing somersault of the $5000 forfeit, which the GarCornell den appropriated and divided beThe combination of Marty Glick- _vcen itself and Schmeling. Phelar

2 1 man. the Olympic sprinter; Wilmeth oh and Gould said he would CROSLEY ROMEO 85. TUBE Sidat-Singh, the only Hindu foot- A ‘court to rule on the question. | ATO RADIOS $ 99 | baller in captivity, and a Syracuse Only 0. line with a surprising charge dem- Additional 5 t _—_ onstrated what Coach Carl Snavely | ports on of the Big Red feared. It brought BUY IT ON OUR, EAS EASY WEEKLY

out that the highly exploited Cor- | Page 22 BLUE POINT DELAWARE = iy a | nell team traveled on one flat wheel BabIShed 37 Paar DIS CE A ™ ; ae ad Tomp against Princeton, | [eee Ie Low | | STYLED SO SMARTLY BUILT SO WELL—

nas for “the Mist Orange || Pio Savings 7g | SE Uh BE | | PRICED SO LOW-YOU'RE GOING TO SAY—

arollin’

four yards for the first Orange touchdown, getting into the secon- for You! dary so fast that the Cornell defense didn't seem to realize what was happening. But Glickman's amazing speed Iairly stopped the Cornell team and the 20,000 spectators at Ithaca when he put the ball in position for Syracuse’s second touchdown. With the ‘ball on the Cornell 25, Glickman took it from center and lateraled to Sidat-Singh, who faded to the 40 A and heaved the pigskin high over oy, | } w r the right side of the Cornell line, RED x RA Evervbody had a gasp coming

¢ S fo / A f all people, should bob 1h con” AN; og PO rh. Soo \ ehh g Ba oe | “SLOW MASH?

Stores 1H ( AN {| ))! KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 363 North Illinois : |

01 East Washington oo oo : ' 3 OPEN VE — J LICL CLUB A TEA NT RTE