Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1937 — Page 28
~ By Eddie Ash
SS
GORDON MOVES UP TO YANKEES
w GOLD FALLS ON YOUNG HENRICH
a
V
Indianapolis Times Spor
PAGE 27
: Quite an Improvement Navy's football team scored two
more points in its first three games this season than it did in all nine last
PAGE 26
JOE GORDON, Newark second baseman, is tabbed as ~
lonv Laz
pion Yankees. . . Don Heffner
3
ndidate, and Schulte
the
Ham be fmed out at
oo (
he stick. . The hard-hitting Gordon, at
0.
of a big leaguer and his
erl’s successor with Joe McCarthy's cham-
, utility infielder, will be a of the Kansas City Blues keystone next spring. « . «
hulte is a smooth fielder but like Heffner, is light with
OD
-~t)y
looks the record in the International
[League has impressed the Yankee scouts. . . . Joe's pro-
sssional experience has extended over only in 1936 and with the Bears this vear.
O iNiand He is a graduate of the in Portland, Ore. ...
lefense
two years,
University of Oregon and
Joe is a long hitter and a real . « «» McCarthy had not planned to
don until 1939. but with Lazzeri out of the Yankee
became necessary to
ahead of schedule.
~ wv ~
promote the voung athlete
5 ” J
been a lucky vear for Tommy Henrich, the former
who fell
+11 ni 2 AY i
all
‘ + “« STOTT 34 for signing with led ton
12 Ore
Declared a Henrich the Yankees, besides a contract a salary of between $5000 and $6500. . . .
l into about $30,000 for several
free agent by Judge
was handed a bonus of
~ SON Series share of SH836.
ich represents an unusual sum of coin for a
21 in his freshman year in the majors.
=” ~
Birds, Americs
~QOLU US’ Red ( purchased two pitchers from yeorge Hader, righ and Wilmer The
thandex
deal
finally have come
to win the pennan
business #
of Notre Dame
an Association
the Columbus, Ga. club. .
Schroeder
was
rn N on champions, have . They William Seinsoth, southpaw. . . . were released to the Birds also handed unconditional
Frank Crube and Jack Lynch.
up with an alibi to explain the t. . . . Too many wives interfering
u # =
not given a number for the
) Drake and was just another disappointed candidate. Saturday he started at fullback against Carnegie Tech.
from Cincinnati a ior a the Fighting action
search 'eSS In
who may see
¥ » = TYOTRE DAME'S football A Uys named Joe. .
i€ name
squad
on the coaching staff, the other {wo are assistant varsity mentors. s leading the Illinois Intercollegiate Conference. .. . A
h and 4
Knox was in the mids
games, = ed in the histo om Northwestern. . . four out of the The Cats have by Minnesota in 1 & row.
satisfactory Irish camp against Frank, Yale's grid captain
ry of the two schools,
1935 and have won
nd Carnegie was his first college backfield combination still Frank Case, Navy Notre Dame Saturday, is a . . Both are from Evans-
x = ® is composed largely of a lot of
There are 43 men on the squad who have and there's also Joe Boland, Joe Benda and
. McMahon is an assistant
t of a losing streak that carried
= = =” Ohio State . Five went to the Wildcats. . . . last five, Northwestern winning
not lost a Big Ten game since the
11 Conference
» Carleton-Grinnell game of Nov. 6 will be free to the customers
ra 101
x braving a storm and ttraction with North x un = changeth. Like Hanover's defeat of
old order
Oscar Behrens had set the pace today for local bowlers by bunching | 223 and 215 for a 694 total in the Indianapolis League at | went 084, Bowes Seal Fast getting 3072 and Marott Shoes 3064. neteen other 600 totals werc posted, Phil Bisesi turning in a 67
s of 256,
alleys, Team honors
1ICLL S
Dakota State
Oscar Beh rens Rolls 694 To Set Pace for Bowlers
rain to support Carleton's homelast week,
= n un
Broad Ripple defeats Manual in
Wabash. , . . Gone are the days!
to Spickelmier Fuel & Supply
Schonecker 667, Jack Hunt 666, Larry Fox, 659, Fred Mounts 651, nsch and Leo Ahern each 640, Walt Meckman 639, Lee Carmin
hn Kiesel 627, Don Johnson rl Hardin and Charlie Tyner 624, Bill Brunot and Joe lis each 620, John Blue and Abbott each 614, Paul Moore and Paul Striebeck 601. Rassmussen'’s, and Falls City Hi-Bru games while L. S. Avres mphed twice.
Bowes
Imier,
Shoes triu Imier scores 133 164 173 220
514 24 667 220 B03 Ul— 624 Ul— 674
213
1082-3084
vy Voil ) lowing vith 611. J. C. Chamber of mmerce n e clean sweeps and rmen’s, Richman Lions, Ex-X-C Unity and itor Bears registered a pair of
1
er +0
ad aa LUMDo
nge Service,
ioop, Robinson with §78. Phils, and Filetins came | with two-oui-of-three ver-
Lilly way
Iracis
El
Wischmeyer featured a 252 e game as he marked up a 648 Mutual Milk League at the ain Square Alleys. E. Day was with 623. Fresh, Health 3 scored-‘triple triumphs. | John's Evangelical circuit establishment was | by H. Kisselman's 610. Coal, Hohlt & Sons and eler's Lunch captured the odd |
same
Danna was high in the Recreation loop with 644 and | Rea had 605° Hoosier Pete | ned a shutout victory and Fehr's | Ko-We-Ba, Coca-Cola and L. rauss & Co. finished ahead twice. |
Up- |
Concannon Shews Way
Concannon's 618 paced the C. League at the PennMike Casserly toppled 601 | il Batteries, Hoosier ptical, Irvington Shell, Hornaday | Milk, Toney Davis Service and Blackwell Funeral Home were double | winners In the U, S. Tire loop at the | same drives, Lincoln's 566 was best. |
ania Kistner,
{ Sides, Peerless and Cements swept their series and Endurance, Camel Back and Royal Masters won by two-out-of-three margins Reid Sharum turned in a 589 to head the Automotive League at tho Hotel Antlers. Federal Mogul Bags and Hoosier Casualty were three-
time victors and Century Tire an- |
nexed two games Frank Komlanc showed the way to the pinmen in the Link Beit Ewart circuit at the Illinois Alleys Inspectors scored a triple triumph and Assemblers, Riveters, Stores 1d Grinders were in front twice. Lyman Osting's 549 was high in the Central No. 2 league. Country Maid Sausage and Service Products Corporation captured three games and Stark & Wetzel, Royal Prod-
ucts, Tamler Theaters, General Tire | gained two- |
and Inland Battery out-of-three deeisions.
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Radio comedian wears an ADAM
VITT CHOICE STIRS DIAMOND DOPESTERS
‘Cubs Plans for Tony Lazzeri
Prove Puzzle
‘Speculation Continues as to Vacancies at Boston And St. Louis.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21 (U. P). Baseball's “hot stove league” was in full swing today as diamond
opment in league situation.
Steve O'Neill league now has up for discussion:
Lazzeri, ex-Yankee, ager Charlie Grimm already signed for next season?
Tony
of the Boston Bees and of the St Louis Browns?
would move into Lazzeri,
that Lazzeri Newark job.
cated he is not intercsted in anything but a major league job. Casey Stengel, former Brooklyn manager who turned down a job as Cub coach two weeks ago, was men- | ioned as one candidate for the Newark job. So were Bill Meyer, | Oakland, Cal, manager, SKiff of Binghamton. At
2. Who will be the new manager |
THURS
DAY, OCTOBER 21, 1937
year, when it totaled 115.
I. —————
®
dopesters pondered the next devel- | the topsy-turvy major
Oscar Vitt, manager of the Newark Bears, had signed as new head | of the Cleveland Indians, replacing | That disposed of, the |
1. Why do the Chicago Cubs want, | if Manhas
Vitt's advancement led to reports | the | however, is | sought by the Cubs and has indi-!
and Bill |
Boston, Owner Bob Quinn is
[said to be studying a long list of | | candidates for the job left open
{when Bill McKechnie | manager of the Cincinnati
signed
as |
Reds. |
{ Bob Coleman, manager of the Bees’ |
Scranton farm in the N. Y.-Penn | League, reportedly has the inside | track.
| Four Bike Teams Holding Big Lead
| TORONTO. Oct. 21 (U. P).—The Toronto six-day bicycle race peared today to be settling down to a battle between four teams, with | the other five teams competing ap- | parently hopalessly out of it. [ Standings at the 80th hour of | the race were: | Die 219
100
| Gadou-Wal Heato i 225 59 86 o8 35 41 Saavedra, Argentine rider, and “Cocky” O'Brien, U. S. star, teamed up last night when their partners, and Sheehan, respectively,
PBI Be fn ad
Sactta retired.
War Admiral Ready To Face Seabiscuit
| LAUREL, Md. Oct. 21 (U. P).of the 1937 turf season, was ready to | return to racing today. The Admiral, winner last summer of the Kentncky Derby, Preakness and Belmont events, worked a mile { and a furlong over a slippy track | yesterday in 1:59. He appeared to {be completely recovered from a foot {injury received in the Belmont. Trainer George Conway, however, expressed dissatisfaction with the {workout and said no immediave | plans have been made for racing en- | gagements { The Admiral is entered in the i Washington Handicap to be run Saturday, Oct. 30. Also entered is | Seabiscuit, the season's handicap champion and leading money win-
ner.
EVERYBODY'S ‘THE TREAT OF
ap- |
looking ahead today—with fingers crossed--toward a possible city high school football championship. Yesterday Coach Robert Nipper’s fast traveling veterans annexed their fifth straight game, taking advantage of all the breaks that came | their way to punch out a hard fought 12-6 victory over hitherto | undefeated Washington and remove the first obstacle in their path to the city title. Meanwhile, Broad Ripple handed Manual a surprise by coming back in the fourth quarter to win, 14-6 for the North Siders’ first city series victory-in seven years. At Butler Bowl alert line play cave Shortridge its victory over the Continentals in a defensive battle during which neither eleven was able to shake loose its backfield stars. H. L. Freyn, aggressive Blue
[| Devil center, blocked an attempted |
i punt by Marion Carter early in the
first period, scooped up the bali, and |
ran 24 vards all by himself for the | first Shortridge touchdown A { plunge for the extra point failed. | Frevn paved the way to the second Blue Devil score by blocking another of Carter's punts in the third quar- | ter, Whitten Lingeman and Jim { Crockett led a Shortridge drive from
4 War Admiral, champion 3-yrar-old the 26-yard line, Crockett taking the
ball over for a touchdown. | Washington's six points came in (the final period, when a long pass ‘from Bob McCalip to Harry Rick|enback netted 51 yards and a | touchdown. | Broad Ripple's victory over Man- | ual was the Rocket's fourth win and (the Redskins' fourth loss in five starts apiece this season. After the | two teams had battled on even terms | through a scoreless first half, a latlexal from Pearlie Hickey to Wilfred
| Robinson gave Manual a touchdown
{midway in the third period. | Broad Ripple started a march be{fore the quarter ended and Jay | Boyer went over from the 10-yard (line at the start of the final period. The same plaver sliced over right
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| The Shortridge Blue Devils were their | |
Upper photo, Whitten Lingeman is shown as he was nailed by ¢ — and Bob Kersey of
Marion Carter (on his knees)
Shortridge Hopes for City Title Boosted by
Washington after
penetrating into the Washington sccondary early in yesterday's game
at Butler Bowl. Randall Pack, No. No. 50, of Washington are coming
67, of Shortridee and Jack Romine, up fast trying to get into the play.
Lower, a Washington fumble in the second period produced the
Scramble shown here. finally fell on the ball.
tackle for the extra point. Another | Rocket march from their own 30 late in the quarter netted the second score, Dick McCord passing to Bill Wendling for the touchdown. Bill Butler place-kicked the extra point.
Tech and Cathedral Clash Tomorrow
The third city series game of the week will pit Tech's rapidly im- | proving Big Green squad against | Cathedral at the East Siders’ field tomorrow afternoon. Coach Joe Dienhart's Irish, hoping to spring an upset after consecutive defeats at the hands of Marion, Washington and Elwood,
¢ime mM » yre Di Glen uisvil p
Glenmore now comes in both 100 proof _ (gold label) and 90 proof (silver label).
Whitten Lengeman of the Blue Devils (No. 69) No. 67 is Randall Pack, Shortridge tackle, and the official is Umpire George Katzenberger
planned to taper off with a light drill today. In yesterday's practice, the varsity exhibited a scoring punch which has been lacking all season, Tech's squad, diregarded in early cason city title calculations, hopes
to prove tomorrow that it is a ma-!
‘or contender for local honors. Coach Robert L. Ball's team continued to show power yesterday in the hard scrimmage of the week. Three clashes involving local teams are listed for Saturday. Ben Davis plays at Southport in a night
game, the Silent Hoosiers go to Dan- |
ville, Ky., to meet the Kentucky
State School for the Deaf, and Cris- |
pus Attucks plays Sumner High School at St. Louis
\
e : 1 ging 4 orated {leties Cou Incorpelyy SH Owensboro. Ken
Jem
alge:
Glenmore
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBON WHISKEY
=
last |
Victory [Garden Books RRCIPE TY. 24 Net Tilts
‘Notre Dame Among Teams To Play in New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21 (U. P.) <= | The most ambitious basketball pro gram in history has been arranged | this season for Madison Square Garden, it was announced today by 3 | Promoter Ned Irish. Irish, who has drawn 400,000 persons to the garden since he ine troduced the court game there four | years ago, has arranged 12 doublew header nights for the 1937-38 seaw son. | Among the teams which will play | in New York are Stanford, Pacific Coast, champion; Illinois and Mine nesota, coholders of the Big Ten title; Southern Methodist, South west Conference champions: Washe | ington & Lee, Southern Conference | winners; Notre Dame, Temple, De | Paul of Chicago, Georgetown and [ St. Thomas of Scranton, Pa { Most of the opposition for the ine vaders will be furnished by Long Island University, strongest team in New York. The schedule Dec. 18—City College of Joseph's and St Illinois.
pee 27--City College of New Stanford and Long Island U. ota
New York vg John's of New
St. York vs,
York vs, vs. Minne« Minnesota and Georgetown, L. I u,
C. N,
Dec, 20-N. Y U. . I. U. vs, Stanford Jan. 5--N. Y, U. vs Southern Methodist Jan -N. Y. U. vs. Manhattan, C St. John's 14—L. I. U. v: Temple 2-~Manhattan vs, St Duquesne pC “N.Y W and L C.. N.Y
Depaul and Manhate 'homas and and
vs. Fordham and N,
Manhattan
John's N.Y. U. vs John's 9-=N. Y. U. vs | Francis vs. Brookly: March 2--N, Y { St. Francis vs
Fordham and Mane
Notre Dame and St, } College + H. v8. CQ, CC. N ? Times Photos St. John's sii
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