Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1937 — Page 37

By Eddie Ash

PLAYER HUNT

CLEVELAND ON

FINISHED FAST IN 1937 RACE

CL JLVELAND'S ball club officials have promised to assist : Oscar Vitt, the new manager, in making player deals by a free spending policy and if everything works out all right the big league freshman pilot will go places. . . « However, what Cleveland wants and what Cleveland gets may te t picture by the time spring rolls around. According to C. C. Slapnicka, vice president, a righthitti outfielder, a second baseman, an experienced catcher and a southpaw pitcher will be sought at the winter All of which is a large order in any man’s league because theve are 15 other major clubs constantly stirring around trying to repair fences, The American League Indians played heads-up baseball under Steve O'Neill in the closing weeks of the 1937 if Vitt matches that pace he'll be doing well

enough Tor a starter. »

er a differen

ea " . en

handed

meetings. . vn

race and

” ” »

” SIE Cleveland club surpassed the pace of the New York Yankees during the last eight weeks of the campaign, bv* winning 40 games and losing 20 for a percentage of 667. . . . In those same weeks the Yankees won 35 and Jost 23 { for a percentage of .603. . .. All six other American

League teams prayed below the Cleveland pace over that

period. Playing third base for Detroit in 1916, Oscar Vitt set a record for the junior big league which still stands . . . He handled 593 chances at the hot corner. . . . His 1917 field-

ng average of 983 was an American loop record until 1933

wih Willie Kam.n of Cleveland topped it by one point. ” ” » NCRIBES are dubbing that Ohio State-Northwestern game “for he S horseshoe title of the Big Ten.” . The Middies of Annapolis rolled in Elkhart todav and established headquarters where the future admirals will rest until invading Notre Dame tomorrow. ... Noble Kizer. Purdue coach now on a leave of absence due to illness, econvalese Elkhart and there was a reunion when Edgar Miller. one of the Navy coaches, arrived. . . . Kizer and Miller football at Notre Dame and married the Templin sisters fo their graduation. n »

» » n

1S ng in (Rip) starred in Elkhart lowing » »

» N

rule prohibiting post-season grid contests which into the records after one Rose Bowl experience, Dav. 1322. the Ohio State eleven went to Pasadena California, The Bears were hot that day and 28-0. . . It is said at least 20 colleges are of William De Correvont, Chicago Austin . He's a touchdown wizard in prep

“HE Big Ten has a was written New Year's clashed with the invaders, the ace

On and {trounced or Services

halfback. . .

bidding’ High School »

» »

~ » »

circles, ERNIE BIERMAN is remaking his Minnesota backfield, which, until LA Michigan game, had been built around Andy Uram.... vjured in the Wolverine tussle, Uram is out for the season. . The is Rudv Gmitro, who plays three positions equally well. is poing to ask his half dozen hest backs to learn a lot he can make several combinations out of them. have an open date tomorrow and Bierman will Minnesota's S Bpifsanent 4 on Oct, 30 at Minneapolis.

Kev man Bierman assignments Gophers Noire Dame,

Ray Vollet Topples Pins For 706 to Pace Bowlers

T™he

The Alleys again had the eity’s high scorer in bowling comtoday, Ray Vollet opening with 264 for 706 to become the tenth local pinman to turn-in a 700 count. He rolled 220 and 222 games to wind

un his series. which is the best this campaign in the Parkway Recreation |

Parkway

netition

Loague 23

oe pt

hon- | vania Alleys.

Spencer for season's city-wide ors with 727 was second In circuit, toppling 657 pins. Dick Nordholt fired a 662 the Universal League at Pritchett's s | victories, Alleys, Bruce Johnston came through with 649, including a 268 P. Smith 639, Phil Bisesi 633, ay Hockersmith 629, Frank Staub 624, H. Smith 619 and Mundt 616, Heidenreich Florists, with 288 Guarantee Tire, Russet Cafeteria n 3. V. Ale se ple victories, “haskas John H. Mor(wo games ollow: WD 00 190 Gee G19 137 213-31 13 Ad 3

"mm WO

finish;

Grid Bias, Gang Switches, 7 (ners. In the Fletcher the same establishment, was high, J. even 600,

Trust circuit at

orea in and mmped In i

scores . : . : jpan, Irvington, West Street Thirtieth Street won hy

three margins

Stan! 208 #21 HH. Smith Tulle sutphin

Fouls

2058 : “O86 288% showed the way in the loop with 656 George Vale's 258 closing game featured his 650 total while Owen Fancher had 646. Ed Schoch 615 and Ed Hornberger 613. Advance Electrotype and Cornelius Printing swept their series while Quality Flowers and Rapid The scoring in the St, Rollers registered a pair of victories, | 2 League was topped In the L. 8 Avres circuit, Lange | 591. Highland Tavern, was best with 5% mM triumphs went to Belnord Shirts and BE, Ln. R while Kun tate Ranges Matrix Scholl won {WIC Al Nichols tin American U Life League na Life. Twenty Pavment Life OLCO were double winners Arindach's 570 was high in Diamond Chain circuit, which | 1 the activity at Pritch- | ets Department, Engineer- | ing. Exiles and Special Assembly) cantured two games At the Hotel Antlers, fon sticks for top honors in ¥lks League, nosing out J. Heiaenreich, who had a 251 middle game, by one Skinner Radio was a triple winner Don Lee Stoker, Bus iness Furniture and Mobilgas gained two-out-of-three decisions, Alpha League Scores In the Alpha circuit at the Fountain Square drives, R. Riggins set the pace with 621, a season mark, | Coca-Cola and Murphy's made clean | be sweeps and Howard Deer Plumbing took the odd game, Harry Woirhaye Jr. shot a 607 to show the way in the St. Catherine's loop at the same plant. Trefry Inn scored a shutout victory while Schuster Coal and Wizard Machine finished ahead twice John Kiesel's 629

(onadad Pde Snce AMERICA'S FAVORITE

the Central Bosart

cial League atl by rolling a 603. and Hud's Lunch annexed three games and Linkert Carburetor gained two-out-of-three verdicts,

Totals C056 913 Jack Hunt

Print Cralt

drives. Philip No. by

competed at the Central

iple game At the Uptown Allevs the Intermediate League Uptown Tavern swept its Wiles & Wilson, E, United Taxi and Scherer won two ames

Bas kethall

penheime

Sho and ™ with

ned in a 508 to head the nted Oral and Carl the

concluded

Tool

| enter the

Hohlt unset

the Pennsy the

| play at to get

Gym,

Co. pin

has been

and Al Reinbers

Sunday School

held at the coln 4224. The Independent at the store, | dianapolis Star, ehants, West Merchants

Washington Street

and led

in the Re-

1877

Joday

NU- GRAPE BOTTLING COMPANY 1438 N. SENATE. LI. 2101

The loop record was held 3 Neal McIntyre, who hit for 663 |

20d Si \ a ated Foods ‘League al the PennsylRed Stuart, who is tied with Allen Dio Ale wnt Fo this | Film came through with triple tri- | umphs while Stokely No. 1 and Ta- | to lead | coma Drugs No, 1 gained a pair of |

A 620 by Rearick was best in the IP. R. Mallory loop, also in action [at the Pennsylvania plant. Elkonite, Recti- | fiers and Vibrators were double win-

George's 607 Freihage getting an West Indianapolis branch | made a clean sweep and West Michand two=out=of=

Oliver Collins set a new record for the campaign in the Bast Side So- | Alleys Tavern |

Mliott Moore's 538 took first hon[ors in the R. C. A. loop, which also

Chase's | M. C. Mes- | call and Foresters captured the odd

Boston led 590. | series and Johnson Coal, Electric

Any independent team wishing to Bush-Feezle Thursday Night Basketball League, which will is asked in touch with Carl Callahan at the Bush-Feezle Sporting Goods

elected president of the Sportsman's Store Basketball League, which will play on Monday nights. Two openings remain in the league and interested Marion County teams are asked to attend a meeting to store Monday at 7:30 p. m. or call McDaniel at Lin-

Basketball League will meet at the same time Rockwood A, C, InSouth Side Mer-

Brehob Market managers are asked to take notice.

Indianapolis Times Sports

I RIDAY, OCTOBE R

1937

OD)

PAGE 37

He Was Pretty Good Just 25 years ago, Carlisle defeated Pittsburgh, two touchdowns,

45-8, Jim Thorpe scored

a field goal and 81&

extra points,

REJ

BUS

Miller Pilot Is Swayed by Fans’ Loyalty

Security at Minneapolis Is Factor in Passing Up Big League Post.

MINNEAPOLTS, Oct. 22 (U. Pp). | Owen J. Bush, manager of the Min- | | neapolis Millers in the American | Association, today wired Robert | | Quinn, president of the Boston Bees | {in the National League, that he | | was “sorry” he could not accept a position as Bees’ manager. Bush's wire said: “Sorry, can't leave Minneapolis. Kelley (owner of the Millers) write you in detail.” “The offer from Boston was flattering,” Bush said, “but 1 feel my associations in Minneapolis are | valuable. Of course I would like to | return to the majors, but Mike Kelley and all of the Minneapolis | fans have been so kind to me that | I can’t go back on them.” |

Bob, I Mike will

Miller managership pavs $10,000 a year, one of the [ highest salaries for such a position in the minor leagues, | During his five years as Minneapolis leader, Bush's club finished first three times, in 1932, '34 and 35, [ winding up fith in 1936 and’ third | | this year. Dave Bancroft piloted the { Millers in 1933 and finished second | the year Bush managad the Cine |einnati Reds Bush's first big league managerial | post was at Washington in 1923. He | directed the Indianapolis Indians | the next three seasons and then | took over the Pittsburgh Pirate [reins in 1927 and guided them to the National League pennant. | The Hoosier product remained at { Pittsburgh until late in the 1929 [season when he resigned. In 1930 [and "81 he was at the helm of tire | Chicago White Sox. Most of Bush's playing vears were spent with Detroit after starring at shortstop with his hometown Indi[ans in 1908. { The Millers have enjoyed good | financial years during Bush's tenure ig Nicollet Park.

Ownie Bush.

By DANIEL Times Xpeeial Writer YORE, Oct. 22 AU. Pp) as the pichic cake draws the ant, so will the professional football [game between the Giants and Dodgers at the Polo Grounds Sunday lure the cognoscenti and profound technicians of the gridiron. College coaches will come oul of the park with more caballistic symbols and intricate diagrams than you will discover on the walls at a professional fortune teller's. |

NEW Just

new and amazingly successful hipper=dipper formation developed by | Steve Owen, director of the home | —— eleven, Even in the normal run of things, a scrap between New

linois Captain { Brooklyn in the National Out for Season

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Oct. 22 (U, P), | Lowell Spurgeon, captain of Illinois and one of the greatest running

| backs in the Big Ten, voluntarily ended his football career in the middle of his greatest season today after a conference with his physician. Spurgeon has been hampered all year by a growth just above his left | ankle. His decision to quit football followed a conference with Dr, L. M. T, (Slim) Stillwell, The growth on Spurgeon’s leg resulted from an injury received as a | player at Centralia 111, High School, Weighing only 155 pounds, Spurgeon was one of the lighest backs in the Conference and often had to take severe punishment. He was hurt in the Iowa-lllinois game two years aro.

BALL STATE READY TO TACKLE HANOVER

But this time we have | revolutionary week buried the Phila-

encountering the

park. Owen's which last |delphia Eagles, | keen, analytical football | Potsy Clark, new coach at lyn, who as guiding spirit of the | Detroit Lions for years kept Steve in a state of insomnia and worry. As a matter of cold fact, Owen's new formation, in which the Giants dance out of a shift, is not | exactly new, It traces back to the | fan shift which Glenn Warner used | with the Carlisle Indians 30 years | |apo, long before Knute Rockne threw the whole gridiron world into a confusion of lightning transformations in line and in backfield. Without gram, per=dipper as a formation in which [the strength ef the line, with two guards, a tackle and an end, goes to the right of ecenter, and the | backfield shifts to the left, Cons ceivably, it ean be worked in reverse, too, Owen says this new offense gives to the Giants balanced | strength, spreads the opposition line and weakens defense, Lou Little and other varsity brains who have seen the hipperdipper, pick what they pronounce glaring flaws in it, and how Steve is going to bring the ball Coach John Magnaboseo's team | pack to the strong side with any | has won two and lost one game in| apnsistency. But Owen says he has Jonference competition this season | : while Hanover is unbeaten in league | balanced formation this season. play. tila that, after all, must be accepted ns NROY AES yore Jeported hy | firm rebuttal. That is, until Potsy Niluravic. Person Re ANA | and his Dodgers finish presenting

sHIY en- Use Siskinh counter with DePauw last week, but their evidence, I's Really Simple

all were expected to be able to play against Hanover. “This new formation

Peden-Peden Team Paces Bike Racers

TORONTO, Ontario, Oct. 22 (U. [ P)) Four teams were tied in the Toronto six-day bicycle race at 8 a. m. today, after the riders had been circling the track for 109 hours. The standings at 8 a. m.:

Miles Laps Points Peden-Peden 1798 Heaton=Zach Gadou=-Walthour . Fielding-Crossley Srubsl.Shibman Saavedra-O'Brien Spencer-Croley eNauwens-Harper Lefenetre- Bullivant

—————

boring vou with a dia=

of mine is

[ been functioning for years,” Owen | explained. “But it took three years {of hard work to bring it to its present state of efficiency. We are moving very slowly with it, | possibilities haven't even been | touched. I insist it is brand new, “Last year the Giants started all

back without shift. Now all our stuff develops from a standard shift, Because it has put new drive, power and deception into our running game we do not have to use the pass so often. And when the ball

ld he PB eTaTJuT=T

130

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And it will be all on account of the |

York and | League | promises enough action to pack the |

stratagem, |

mind of | Brook |

I will deseribe the Owen hip= |

wonder |

averaged 270 yards a game with his | And

| so simple you wonder why it hasn't |

Its |

of their plays out of a single wing |

Is flung, the _hipper-dipper, as you

ECTS OFF ER TO

” n

| nrovement

MANAGE BEES

Indiana Streams Are High and Muddy Due to Rains, Fishing Generally Poor

streams and lakes aie due to heavy rains the forepart of the week and fish= ing conditions generally are poor, according to the weekly report of game wardens made public today by the Conservation Commission Some streams are running full and a few are at flood according to the report. In cases it was reporied that if hold off there might be some over the week=end. The

Indiana high and muddy

bhank= stage, a few

| report

| Everett Y Littl

| Flatroek,

Wabash Streams nigh, Maumee Bt. Mary's Rivers Bt. Joseph and Cedar Creek ake is clear, Eel River Ditch and River Ditech muddy, Bartholomew White River, Clifty Haw and Band

Adams Bt. Mary's and and all quarries muddy Allen muddy

ana

Creeks

| muddy

Benton-=-All slreams high and muddy

| after rain

| pods, | Kincaid

I Creek

v+> He lets well enough alone,

Pro Teams to Offer Real Test for * Hipper-Dipper

eall it, makes {hat play all the more | suecesstul. “Lateral pas:

do not have a set

? Well, the lateral play. With professionals, who are older. more experienced and better diagnossticians than college men, we can afford to make the lateral a spontaneous affair Two men going down the field size up their op portunity They maneuver a de= fensive player into the proper spot, and then lateral. It is, to ime, strictly a show play and box-office stuft,”

CONNIE MACK BETTER: TO REMAIN AS PILOT

| U.P). | of the recovered

Giants

PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 22 Manager Connie Mack Philadelphia Athletics, from a month's illness, reiterated | today his intention to “manage the A's as long as I'm able to get to the ball park.” “I was just a [the tall, angular, 74-year-old base= | ball warrior said, “and I lost a lot | of weight I couldn't afford to lose, | But I'm all right now.” Mack said he thought the A's would be a “much better team next | year.” Roy Mack, Connie's son, di= | rected the team from Sept. 1 until | close of the season, | |

PRO GRIDDERS PLAY AT ASHLAND SUNDAY

The Indianapolis Indians, play a Midwest Professional ball League game against the (land Armcos at Ashland, Ky, Sun(day, will leave by bus at 2 p, m tomorrow from 1735 8S. Dawson St, Coach Painter has named the fol- | lowing to make the trip: Soots, Pardue, Schowmeyer, Ellington, B,| | White, O. White, Schmadel, Tonnis, | | Overman, Robertson, Aranaudoff, | | Brush, Eyster, E. Donnelly, D. Don- | nelly, Glover, Kelly, Welton, Paint- | er, Cherry, Collins, Campbell, Mo Candless, Spoon, Adams, Bauers | meister, Morrissey and Holeroft, | Players unable to leave at 2 p.m are asked to call Bauermelister at Drexel 0148-J

GRIDDER PRINCETON

little run down,”

who Foot « Ash-

SON OF PROF N. J. Ott. 33 Toll, 6-foot, b-inch Prince ton tackle and captain, the ‘son | | of an Amherst professor

Additional Sports, Pages 38 and 39

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| ishing pool

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ins Boone-—Big coon Creek in Creek mi dy, muddy Cass—Wabhash, Eel Creek are mudd) Cicott is cleat fishi

Rivers fishing POoOlL

Pipe and Deer poor, ng Both rivers rising Clark MY day I Cla

Mile Creek Fishing poor and Birch Creek

Wildeat

if rain holds

Fourteen Bilver and rk muddy Fel Rivet for Ashing. Clinton—=South Fork Middle Fork muddy but should be in fair shape by week-end, Daviess—DPrairie Creek, Swan Pond, West Fork White River and East Lake muddy Channel ¢at should when the water's lower Decatur Big and Little Flatroek, Clifty Musecatatuek, Lake MeCoy muddy, and ponds high and muddy Creek, 8Btony Lake, Lintz Bt, Joreph River, Willow and Cedaf lake in fair shape Delaware=-Missizsinewa White R kk. Kilbuek, Bell, Campbell Creel Pits. muddy Ferdinand nd Hunt! ng hire fair shane Wh Patoka and Rivers muddy All rivers and

poot

Kilmore

ald Bide bite

All stream: Dekalb Cedar Lake are clear.

Vers are nda Dubois 1

Ikhatt art River and Wolf Hunter

Rivers Lakes

Ale 1.aRAs fa Tiovad ivei rand Bil= r are muddy Wabash River: als Creek m uddy and high Fulton Lake Manitau l.aker muddy fishing River ix muddy firhing hazs and crappiex in itan Greene White ¢ ne Rivers Azhing Y Rivers # Hamilton mudd Hendricks

and By

and Conl

Rhawvwnea

, Fountain sh Mill and

160

rues. etehet Tinpecanar Cietting some

muddy

i ge All streams 3 and getting Tek

and 1 Are

Tittle White rhape Creeks high JRenty Bie I Matroek, Duek and Rell #5 1120 11 grave yl» muddy. How ard komo, Little Hone y f muddy Pile muddy All & high faonksan Wi ite River Munea tatuek, ite Creek ang 8 d Creek muddy 'avette A k streams high and muddy Hancock Big Blue Namelegs Brandy tle and Big HBugar and Buek Creek ream nea flood stage All muddy,

Wild

( Ale

Jennings sireams Pond clea Johnson muddy Knox

All streams oul of banks and White and Wabash Rivers muddy; River Deshee, fishing poor, lakes hazy at clear,

milky All nice All lakes

washout: Kosciusko Getting some Lagrange on live bait Vake--RKankakee River 1s ton Diteh muddy Browne diteh are milky Madison All '

fithing fair, Palentine Lake bass hitting

milky. Singles

treams high and muddy, Marion hite River iz muddy Mars shalt ake of Woods, Maxinkuekee, nd ol px cleay Yellow River muddy Pi ne Creek and Yellow Bank are milky, Martin -Lake Louize, Indian Creek, of White River and Big Boggs Sulphur Creek and Beaver { le ar

Miami Eel, Wabash

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rains | im= |

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Hard |

Rae= |

Lake |

| bass of |

| |

| untied Badgers from the

Monroe—8alt, Beanblosrom clear and White River muddy, Morgan White River, White Lick, Lambs ‘lear, Indian, BStotts and Highland Creeks muddy and high Newton —Kankakee, Beave) Ohinmuddy arke

Indian 4

Trofquels Rivers and

and Arnold

Creek milky Sranshvey fishing poor All streams high and muddy All streams high and muddy, fe All streams high and muddy, also and lakes, White River is bank full toka out of bank wiaski Fhdian River milky. fishing good Mill ndian and Mason diteh ave | fair | ~Laughery, muddy. All

Creeks |

Nev

Bits

Ripley, Graham streams high

Jona Lake clear; fishin Streams muddy, near Ntarke Koontz Lake is clear, Lake, All others are milky Speneer- Lincoln Lake Imke milky, streams high St. Joxeph--58t, Joe River i= milky: ng poor. All Jakes are elear,

Otter Quars

fal ood stage also Eagle | clear, Hovey's fizxhcatehing | Fish ing generally noor

Sullivan=—All streams muddy, out of |

Streams and pits high from ve:

Tippecahoe=Al]l streams high and muddy Union--All streams high and muddy, Vermillion ~All streams high and muddy Wabash- Wabash River and Fel Rivet cy; lakes elear but high i Beales Lake and Strippers Lake Pigeon is muddy Wavne--All streams high and muddy Wells—=Streams high and muddy, White—8hafeér 1 noe River muddy set lines aKe week=end if no biting.

40,000 Expected at | Pitt- Badger Game

Tippecabiting on good shape by rain Few silver

will be in mote

| of Wisconsin,

dam is | and |

Academy | workout

also pits and |

and Best Creek |

Pipe | high. |

The husky Wigasonsin squad | arrived at 8:15 a, m. from Madison | and was quartered at Shadyside | until time for a light at Pitt Stadium late this afternoon Coach Harry Stuhldreher was re ported preparing the Badgers for a | ground defense because of Pitt's | inability so far this season to make headway with passing. At the same time, Stuhldreher placed passing Billy Schmitz into the Badger's tentative starting lineup, despite Pitt's reputation for | breaking up aerial plays. The Panthers ended serimmaging vesterday with Bill Stapulis at fullpack and indication that Johnny |

| Michelosen may start at quarter,

Graviord

MeGuire amateun {ook Lake with John is his

forschampion of first fishing the other

Johnny mer Indiana,

populay golf his to Shaffer

trip

day the result pictured

ahove, proudly (?) exs which appears he a minnow-=maybe minnows John confessed catch wasn't even par for a gold fish bowl but promised to do bets ter on his next venture

this Elis

two

at {wn

eateh 10

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