Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1937 — Page 16

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Appropriate, Anyway the Nenu O'Hara,

cancelling Walter the

renamed 11 the

Instend of

My Eddie Ash

FEnaland Futurity,

Indianapolis Times Sports

YALE, DARTMOUTH THRILL FANS . a PAGE 16 TUESDAY, OCTOBE R 26, 1937

managing director of Norraagan

sett track,

Governor

— should have

s&s ® = Handicap.

SERIES

CONTAINS

33-33 DRAW

J HEREVER Yale and Dartmouth men gather this week the topic wiil be football. . . . The Blue and

Biz Green have supplied some of the game's

wildest

pyrotechnics down through the years and they will be

at it again Saturday in the

big bowl at New Haven.

It's one of the key games of the season with both

pos undefeated and untied, super stars. It w been known engagements. could do was to rescue three

* 38 Tries. uo » nN

fall Yale, 14-6, celebrated, and in Hanover, ts ‘was terrific. « « « In wooliest,

one of the

N the of

siuden

staged one of the

enacted in football history That game ended in a

rooters were limp and exhaust

ON OO=

1935 the Big Green did finally and Dartmouth men all over the world N.

and both elevens boast of

ill be the continuation of a series that has long

“daffiest” of all gridiron

_ From 1883 to 1935 the best Dartmouth

tie games from the ruins

” » »

defeat

H., the celebration by 1931 Yale and Dartmouth thrill-packed dramas ever

between major elevens. . « 33 tie and players, officials and

ed at the finish.

Supporters of the rivals reached a new high in foot-

as the warriors

[1 frenzy

on the field battled their

ts out to a high-scoring standoff.

” » n E VEN as recently the . Yale had been given

wt game, citement ference with a The total was made the ball with less than a minute to g

read Yale, 13;

a staunch Big Green line and secondary

the waning seconds. It was the Blue's only team lost one game—to Holy Princeton. ” ” » ACK RYAN, stocky sophomore wl

forward pass receiver, Dartmouth, leaving Dartmouth in front,

defeat of Cross—and

u" un ou

as the final moments of the 1936 Yale-Dartmouth crowd was on the brink of going overboard with ex-

a touchdown on a call of interor so the scoreboard showed. 1, 11. . . . Then a correction 11 to 7, with the Elis having 0. ... And they didn’t make it as threw Yale's charges in

. The Dartmouth 1936 held to a draw hy

1936. . was

un " " 10 has clinched the regular full-

of back position on Northwestern's football team this fall, is an all-

around athlete.

ketball and tennis. . ++ Only lack of

track numerals as he is a better-than-average javelin thrower. season he plans to report for basketball. . . . Ryan's favorite sport is tennis. Rvan is one of the best students on the football squad. ained a B plus average as a freshman.

Following the football Next to football, however,

maint Jack Ryan, former football coach at an All-America end at u ” " I ABE RUTH, Ye Old Home Run y coon coat in captivity New York Nov. 13. tachment.” Casey ‘Stenge be on the spot with a ball club boasti The lowly “title” last season boast vase thief with a total of 35 1935. is now competing for small buster ” n oy ~ IGHTEEN nationally + to the executive committee of yar Horn. committee chairman and Sport Digest sucress in 1936 racing observers in the United leading 2-year-old colt, aces of the year.

is designed to can

2-year-old filly,

_ As a freshman he won numerals in football, bas=

time kept him from winning his

. He «++ He is the son of the University of Wisconsin and

Dartmouth years ago.

” » ” King, will unveil the largest rac-

at the Army-Notre Dame grid tussle in . The Babe is a Notre Dame alumnus “by atJack Dempsey has adopted Fordham as his “school.” Bill McKechnie's successor

at the helm of the Bees will ng of no .300 hitters.

Philadelphia Athletics managed to come up with one . Their Billy Werber was the American League's

. Hank Mills, leading jockey of cash prizes as a rodeo bronco

u » »

known turf and sports writers were named

the Rest Horses of 1937 poll by editor of the sponsoring Turf and

This poll of sports and turf writers, launched with

vass the opinion of professional

States and Canada to determine the

3-year-old and horse ofsall

Bronze plagues will be presented to the owners of the horses voted

as divisional champions. Louchheim, P. Headley, ward, al

owner of Apogee, best

whose Pompoon was voted the best 2-year-old filly; whose Granville earned double honors by 3-year-old and the best of wll ages,

. Last year they were presented to J. H.

-year-old colt; H. ne William Woodbeing named the

Red Stuart Tops 700 Pin Mark for 2d Time This Year

Evan (Red) Stuart, 20-year-old pinman, today held the honor of beine the first local bowler to pass the 700 mark twice this season when he

blasted out a 731 total in the North Parkway Alleys. Stuart came through with a 727 Oct. 12. leagues. @ Jess Pritchett, who last week] posted the high city-wide score for the season, set an Optimist Leag ue | mark of 687 at his alleys. The | Stiffs won three games in the team competition and the Commodes and X-Rays het | twice A 268 start featured as Bade crashed the maples for 676 in the Evangelical circuit. The Yanks,

White Sox and Senators ‘made | clean sweeps and the Giants, Reds, Indians and Red Sox gained two- | out-of-three decisions. { Mose Collins hit for 609 to head | the Transportation League. Indiana Railroad and New York Central were triple winners and South- | ern Pacific, Canadian Pacific, Atkins Saw Line ana Illinois Central annexed the odd game. The Reformed Church loop was paced by Lawrence Weishaar's 608 |

with Dick Nordholt two pins behind and Henry Hohlt getting a 600. Second Reformed No. 3 and Im- | manuel No. 2 registered triple vic | tories and Immanuel No. 3, First Reformed No. 1 and First Reformed No. 2 finished in front twice. Al Dunlap turned in a 593 for top laurels in the State Highway cir- | cuit at Pritchett's. The Yanks swept | their series and two-out-of-three | verdicts went to the Giants and | Cubs. Tom Selmier set a season's record of 646 in the Kiwanis League at the Indiana alleys. The Bell Telephone circuit at the | Indiana drives was led by W. Moore, | who hit for 605. Maintenance No. 2, General Commercial, Accounting, Traffic, Long Lines No. 2, PBX Installation, Long Lines No. 1 and Business Office No. 1 all scored double victories. In the Fraternal League at the Tllinois alleys, Fegan was high with 638. Walt Heckman getting 613. Seven Up, Schwegman Grocery and Gaseteria captured three games and Fisk Tire, Cassidy Oilers, Hank's Tavern and Beveridge Paper won twice. Fisk Tire marked up a 1004 game for team hones. Scores: Witman 1¢ 171 199-568 Fields 157 200-543 Whitesell «... 148 159-502 203 198—638 Ri 142-301 “R50 ROB-2750 A sas was weil) " the U. A W.

AUTO LOANS

and Refinancing 20 Months to Pay WOLF SUSSMAN, INC. 239 W. WASH. ST.

tablished 37 Years Opes Statehouse.

LI-2749

Both counts are records for

Side Business Men's League at the

His games were 238, 256 and 237.

score in the Parkway No. 2 loop the present campaign in their

of » loop at the same plant with

| 957.

Top honors in the Kroger Grocery League at the Pennsylavnia

| alleys were taken by W, Smith, who Mounties, | fired a 627.

A 589 by Milam set the pace in the Courthouse Circuit. Clerks and | Highways made clean sweeps while

| lawyers, Brown Abstracts and Sur- | veyors triumphed in two games.

In the Stewart Radio girls’ league at the Pennsylvania drives, Eppen

| led with 474.

Les Brandt's 604 was high in the Indianapolis Church loop at the Fountain Square Alleys. The Grays and Blues registered triple victories

| and the Whites took the odd game.

The Holy Cross League at the same plant was topped by Oleger's 589. Fox's Jail House, Mull's Place and Freund's Pharmacy gained shutout triumphs. Charlie McCahill came through

| with 604 to head the St. Joan of | Arc Circuit at the Uptown drives.

American Estates captured all three games and General Tire, Tom

| O'Hern, Fitzgerald Coal and Speaks | & Finn Funeral Home won by a | two-out-of-three margin.

Schuster Hits for 613

The Uptown Ladies League's pace-seiter was Romeiser with 483. A 613 by Schuster was high in the South Side Merchants circuit at the Central Alleys, H. Lawrenz being three pins behind. Robbins Market and Perrine’s D-X gained three-game victories while Berghoff Beer and England's Market were | ahead twice. Marion Oakley showed the way in the Omar Bakery loop at the Central plant with 551. City No. 2, Country, Rolls and Bread Shop annexed two games, F. Dennerline’s 582 led the Indianapolis Automotive League at the Hotel Antlers. Bader Coffee swept its series and Indiana Wheel & Rim, Gulling Auto Electric and Pavy Tavern took the odd game. In the Lions Club League at the Antlers, Tumbleson showed the way with 570,

SOTITE

the POWDER Holds Y TEET ODORL

~ po

101;

ESS By

Quinn

STENGEL FACES UPHILL TASK WITH BEE

Boston n Club In Doldrums

Many Years

Ex- Dodger Pilot to Talk Terms With Owner Next Month.

BOSTON, Oct. 26 (U. P.) After a year interlude worth $15,000 for not managing the Brooklyn Dodgers, Charles Dillon (Casey) Stengel re-

day as pilot of the Boston Bees. Stengel’s vacation with pay, begun

still remaining, ended

[ him to replace Bill McKechnie who left the Bees 17 davs ago to become | manager of the Cincinnati | Casey, in Omaha, Tex. accepted during a $20.70 telephone talk that was as | dramatic as it was unprecedented. Quinn summoned Boston baseball | writers to his private office, put through the long distance call and invited all to listen. “Do you want to come with me?” Quinn asked Stengel. “I'd be delighted,” reply. “Well, you've got the job.” It was as simple as that. Somebody asked Quinn about Stengel’s clowning (he once lifted his cap and a pigeon flew from under it while he stood on second base during a game of his major league career). “He can be as serious as any other person can possibly be and he is as loyal as anybody I know,” Quinn replied. That was the tip-off that Casey the “unclowned” would be all business in his new job. He is tackling | a serious job here—a job that was

came the

| years, No contractual details were dis cussed. They will be taken care of when Stengel comes to Boston next month. Not a Great Surprise |

when Stengel succeeded Max Carey |

| as manager in 1934, Casey was de~- | posed Oct. 5, 1936, | more—3$15,000-~for not his successor, | received--reportedly $10,000. Quinn {left Brooklyn after the 13835 season to head the reorganized Boston club. By an ironic twist, the Bees’ managerial problem was settled two hours after Babe Ruth, who un-

turbulent days of 1935, arrived here en route to Nova Scotia on a hunting trip. The Babe said that while he would | be “tickled pink” to step into McKechnie’s old position, he had received no offer, Stengel was the third choice. Ownie Bush, of Indianapolis, manager of the Minneapolis club of the American Association, declined. Catcher Gabby Hartnett of the Cubs was not available.

A. A. U. MAY DROP, METRIC SYSTEM

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 (U. P.).—-A formal demand for the elimination of the metric system in track events will be placed before the Amateur Athletic Union's 49th convention in Boston next month, Daniel J. Ferris, A. A, U. secretary, said today. He said that one of 76 amendments to the A. A. U. constitution already received at headquarters proposed a return to measuring track events by yards. Similar amendments have been introduced at the past three conventions. The measuring rule was slightly amended last year to permit district associations the opjion of using either system.

FAIRVIEW PREP AND PARK TEAM TO CLASH

Fairview Prep, junior North Side football team, will invade Park School Friday afternoon for its annual game with the Park School Midgets. It will be the first game of the season for the Midgets who lost last year to Fairview, 26-6. For games with Fairview write Larry Mooreland, Fairview Presbyterian Church.

LONDOS IN LONDON

LONDON, Oct. 26 (U. P.) —American catch-as-catch-can wrestling will be introduced to England tonight when Jim Londos of Greece, former heavyweight champion, meets George Penchefl, Australian champion, in Empress Stadium.

SCHOOL SCORES

Peru, 13; Elwood, 0 Emerson (Gary), Chicago), 14,

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SACKS BROS.

306-10 INDFANA AVE.

19; Washington (E,

turned to major league baseball to- |

when he was dismissed last year by | Brooklyn with a vear of his contract yesterday | when President Bob Quinn invited |

Reds, | speaking from his oil fields |

Brooklyn's former | Quinn |

and was paid! managing | | the club in the past season than | . Burleigh Grimes, re- |

successfully sought the job in the |

Ready, Aim, but Don't Fire—Yet!

Be Sure Your Duck Is No t a Badiond=or Your Goose I § Cooked!

War Admiral Back 1 in Action

Enters Wendicap Event at

By DICK PRESTON

© you plan to polish up the old shotgun this fall and head for open water, seeking the elusive waterfowl, beware of a redheaded duck. That doesn’t mean that sinister ducks with auburn locks stalk the wilds of Indiana, waiting to pounce on the unwary hunter. Nor does it mean that a redheaded duck has a redheaded temper, and is likely to take a poke at you if you take a shot at him, The truth is that the most common types of ducks on which Indiana has no open season are all redheaded. The open season for wildfowl opens Nov. 1 and closes Nov. 30. If you take advantage of this opportunity, it's a wise idea to remember that certain birds are strictly taboo with the censors Otherwise you may bring down what appears to be Sunday dinner and find yourself eating beans, bread and water at the business office of the local legal authorities,

migratory

” ” » T'S really a simple matter. Just make sure you don’t kill any Ross's geese, wood ducks, canvas=back ducks, redhead ducks, ruddy ducks, buffichead ducks, swans or mourning doves. Not to mention farmer Brown's ducks, po-land-china hogs or the game warden’s pet turkey. Perhaps you're wondering how you're supposed to know, when a waterfowl skids off White River at 40 miles an hour, whether it's a canvasback or the original ugly in person. That's where the redheaded business comes in. Wood ducks, canvasback ducks and (oddly enough) redheaa

Broad Ripple Drills For Warren Central |

Coach Ed Diederich sent his

Broad Ripple gridmen through a heavy scrimmage yesterday after- |

noon in preparation for Friday's clash with Warren Central. The Rockets, who scored an upset victory over Manual last week, have won four of five games this season. Sam Ritter, senior halfback, will probably be out of the lineup Friday because of a leg injury suffered in the Manual game, but the squad is otherwise in good condition.

PIN TEAMS URGED TO ENTER TOURNEY

A special effort is s being made to enroll 75 local booster teams to com= pete in the 19th annual Central States Bowling Tournament at Dayton, O. The tourney will start Friday, Nov. 26, and end Monday, Dec. 13. A prize fund for the booster teams alone will be posted in addition to the regular awards. Booster squads must have an average of 875 or low-

er and a reduced entry fee has been | En- |

established for this division. tries will close Nov. 13.

JOSEPH REEVES HEADS GOLF CLUB

Joseph Reeves was elected president of Pleasant Run Golf Club at the concluding banquet of the season last night in the Washington Hotel. Other new officers are Dr. Dale Lentz, vice president, and Harold Erner, secretary-treasurer. Harold Stricklin, Ed Mooney, Paul Frame, Ray Gest and Roy Sparrow were elected to the board of directors.

The com= game are See a led

flock, don't

all redheaded legal Vvoul the

ducks are mon varieties not. Therefore, il head flashing in pull the trigge: On a casual outing in the country youre not likely to meet a Ross's goose, a bufflehead or a ruddy, because all are extremely

uncommon in Indiana. And if you can’t tell a swan or a mourning dove from a duck, vou'd be better off at home by the radio anyhow.

” ” ” ONE of the above, of course. refers to the female of the species. Veteran hunters say there is no wav under the sun to tell a canvasback hen and a

[Semipro Chief in State Renamed

————

WICHITA, Kas., Oct. 26 (U, Honus Wagner, high commissioner of semiprofessional baseball, approved reappointment of Vern McMillan, State Commissioner mond Dumont,

for 1938, Ray-

announced today. Dumont said the

Terre Haute in July.

Wichita, Aug. 12 to 24. The Indiana tournament will operate under a plan in which leading teams are awarded prize money with all visiting entries sharing mileage allowance. The winner will be presented the Indiana state championship trophy, autographed by Wagner,

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LAUREL, Md, Oct. 26 War Admiral, champion of 1937, returns to the The son of Man © ently recovered from a hoof injui suffered in winning the Belmont Stakes last June, will run in a mile and sixteenth handicap event for 3=vear=olds and upward If the Admiral proves his fitness he will be entered in £15000 added Washington Handicap Saturday

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21,277 U. S. Stamps | Bought by Hoosiers cl OTR: YO

TJASHINGTON, Oct 6 Hoosier sportsmen have bought 21.27! Pederal "d uc Kk stamps” at one dollar each since they were put on sale in 1934 the U. 8. Biological Survey reported today, The report covers the fiscal vears 1934 when 8250 were sold in Indiana; 1935 when 5379 were sold, and 1936 when sales reached 7648. The stamps are now on sale at all postofTices for the 1937 fiscal year which ends June 30, 1938. These stamps are required for every person over 16 who hunts migratory waterfowl. While hunting they must be carried, counter= signed with the hunter's name, Not per cent of the from these sales by Jaw to the for establishing migratory bird

arries a purse are Bl ycdineedls Aneroid Muscatine, Bot

and Tugboat

mallard hen apart until you have

them within hand-shaking dis-

tance, ‘an,

The you are

Frank Dospite miral has months, he The Admiral Charley Kurtsinger 104 pounds,

POISONED KIDNEYS

Stop Getting U p Nights

common wildfowl which

that the Acd-

almost five

the 1a

allowed to shoot in Indiana are mallard ducks, blue bills, pintails, brant, and and green-winged teal. From Nov, 10 to 13, inclusive, cock pheasants are on the approved list, although

it's probably a good idea to have the wife buy a chicken (just in case) if you go out after these. Wild geese, being sophisticated, speedy birds, prefer not to stop in Indiana on their way to the sunny South. They congregate on the mud and sand flats of Southern Illinois, although occasionally a bad storm forces a flock to spend the night on a less than 90 Hoosier river or lake revenue derived Mallards, largest of is turned over ducks, are beginning to appear Biological Survey now on Northern Indiana lakes. and maintaining

there this season than in many | State Standings INSURANCE

vears, and that means good hunt- . etl ing for Hoosiers a few weeks Standings of the Indiana College Ls : thy bod Conference, including league

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flush poisons and acid from Kidneys and correct irritation of bladder s0 that vou can stop “getting up nights” get a 35 cent package of Gold Medal Haars lem Oil Capsules and take as direct= ed. Other symptoms of Kidney and bladder weaknesses are irregular or painful elimination—backache-=leg cramps=—pufly eyes Advertisement

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