Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1937 — Page 18

By Eddie Ash

CLOSE FEATHER TILT FORECAST

Indianapolis Times

CROWN AT STAKE IN LONG GO

OXING will break into the major sports picture in New York Friday night when the world featherweight crown will at stake in a l5-rounder between Petey Sarron, champion, and Henry Armstrong, challenger. . . . The hard-punching Armstrong, who wins most of his bouts by knockouts, is the choice, but Sarron is not without his supporters. . . . The chunky champion from Birmingham uses an unorthodox windmiil style and is capable of throwing a stiff wallop from almost any position. . . . Armstrong, the Negro, seldom lets an opponent get set and wades in with both hands pumping for body and jaw. New York fistic goers rate this bout a natural for action and may be rewarded by a stirring battle. on = 5 = EJ = RMSTRONG is ambitious and in the event of a victory over Sarron the St. Louis lad will step into the ranks of the lightweights and shoot for a title affair with Champion Lou Ambers. . .. Henry has been doing most of his fighting at junior lightweight figures and wants to get away from the grind of reducing to 126, the official feather title weight. . . . Moreover, there is more money in the lightweight division and a wider field of competition. Henry is 27 vears old and Sarron 29. . . . Petey defeated Freddie Miller of Cincinnati for the crown early in 1936 by taking down the decision over the 15-round

route. o = 5 = ” n NLLING a job which Bill McKechnie quit and Ownie Bush turned down, Casey Stengel will have the sympathy of the baseball world as he takes over the management of the Boston Nationals. . . , He has not the patience of McKechnie and probably will lose a lot of sleep waiting for the hitless wonders to get a few base hits. . . . Casey was & power hitter during his career as a player and it will be difficult for him to direct a group of pastimers who are lucky to get the ball out of the infield. . . . Pitchers Turner, Fette and MacFayden “carried” the Bees this year and are not likely to repeat the brilliant record. The 1937 Bees finished a poor last in club batting and are not in a position to purchase high-priced talent. . . . Stengel's many friends will be pulling for him to make good against long odds.

= 2 = Ld » Ld

ANSAS CITY will be under new management as well as new ownership when the 1938 American Association season opens. . . . Bill Meyer received the managerial appointment late yesterday and will replace Eddie (Dutch) Zwilling, the old Indianapolis fly chaser. . . . Zwilling has been a popular figure in the league over a span of years, but when the New York Yankees purchased the Kansas City franchise, player contracts and real estate, they preferred a man out of their farm system to direct the Blues. . . . Meyer handled the reins at Oakland in ths Coast League until the Yankees canceled a farm agreement with that club recently. Meyer spent several years in the American Association as a catcher and later as the pilot of the Louisville Colonels. . . . It is said Zwilling may be placed elsewhere in the Yankee “chain.”

= u » = Ld »

ANTA CLARA and Marquette are to clash on the Soldier Field gridiron, Chicago, Saturday in an intersectional feature. ... The California eleven, coached by Buck Shaw, former Notre Dame tackle, dropped only one game in nine starts last year and is undefeated this fall. . . . In the Sugar Bowl classic at New Orleans on New Year's Day, the Bronchos snatched the sugar and upset the powerful Louisiana State team, 21-14. . . . It was a stinging blow to Southern pride and there was endless moaning in the bayou country. L. S. U.'s tremendous band of several hundred dressed up with no place to go. n n =n -]

INNEAPOLIS reports the largest influx of fans in the history of M Mmnesota football is anticipated for Saturday's game with Notre Dame. which will be witnessed by 64,000, a record crowd for the Northwest. . . . Twenty-five trains have been chartered and several are from distant points such as Butte, Mont., and Denver, Colo. . . . Chicago's professional Bears have six games to go, meeting the New York Giants, Green Bay Packers, Detroit Lions, Chicago Cardinals, Brooklyn Dodgers and Cleveland Rams. . . . The Bears are undefeated in five starts.

zn 3 = u = =n

Indiana is in fine condition to turn it on and upset Nebraska Saturday. . . Purdue is the choice over Iowa and Minnesota over the Notre Dame team. . .. It will be Dad's Day at Lafayette and Purdue's last pame at home. . . . The Boilermakers play at Fordham, Wisconsin and Indiana, to close out the season.

Women 's Team Chalks Up Bowling Record for Seaso

A new city record for the season |frin Truck Lines, Goodyear Service had been established today by and Paul Krauss Laundry triumphed Morrison's team in the Gray, twice. Gribben & Gray Ladies Bowling Al Hussung paced the PennsylLeague at the “Hotel Antlers vania Recreation loop with 623, N. Alleys. Led by Helen Fehr's 590 and | Ward getting 612, Greaver 603 and Alice Shea's 553, Morrison's posted a total of 2706 to surpass the previous mark of 2684 hung up by the J. S. C. five in the same loop Oct. \12. Laura Alexander fired a 567, Bertha Toumey had 556 and Evelyn Fonnie Snyder's 613 topped the Wiesman closed with 252 for 553. | Hoosier Athletic Club League at the Morrison's, Bowes Seal Fast, with | Pennsylvania drives, Owen Fancher 2506, and K. G. Schmidt's Beer | hitting for 606. Harval Investment made clean sweeps and Marott Shoe | swept its series and Indianapolis Store won two games. Morrison's | Office Supply, Hoosier Optical, Fox's scores follow: Jail House and J. E. Kernel Optical Fehr .......c..eene 213 annexed the odd game. Bill Branson was high in the Indianapolis Power & Light League at | the Fountain Square Alleys with ee | 621. va 869 9272706 | : : : : Men's honors went to Griffen, who The South Side Recreation circuit turned in a 635 in the Pritchett gi Nl eagDlisnmen: ae = : : E _ oy sserley, ‘ Recreation loop. Wilmoth's 258 fin |Greer A. C. and Kay's Restaurant

ish boosted him to 647, while Mac- ’ Kinnon had 638. R. Riggin 619 and captured three games and the | Chasers triumphed twice.

Brisnik §10. A. G. Maas Company 2 Champagne Velvet Beer and Fen-| Neal McIntyre's 607 was a new

drick Restaurant gained shutout tri- | S6ason’s mark in the North Side umphs and Federal Auto Supply, Automotive League at the Uptown Frank & Mary Cafe and Indianapo- | drives. North Side Chevrolet and lis Glove came through with two- Campbell's Inn gained triple vic-out-of-three decisions. tories. Jack Hunt rolled 640, including a Litz Gets 604 Score 254 middle game, to lead the City Leacue. Harold Rohr followed with | In the Community loop at the 612. while Jack Colvin and Newt | Uptown plant, C. Litz was best with Werner each had 612. Werner's 604. Seven Up was a three-time Specials, with a 101l1-game, and Winner and Indiana Candy, HudeChamp's Scamps scored triple vic-| Pohl Beer, L. H. Weaver Milk and tories, while Kirschner Auto Service | Liehr’s Tavern took two-out-of-and Sweeney's Coney Islands tri- | three decisions. umphed twice. A 580 by Triller set the pace in Clayton Rea showed the way in | the Rotary Club League at the Inthe Optical circuit with 613. Fox | diana Alleys. The Bertermann and Optical, Dr. J. E. Kernel Opiical | TTiller teams captured three games and Shur-on Optical captured the | and Williams, J. E. King, Hall & odd game. Jameson won twice. ] ic Servi ‘0. loop was Fn gg Td Con. Payroll ' nental Baking circuit at the Indiana was a triple winner while Power drives, Lawlis and Bettica each get-

and Tabulation registered a pair of ting 547.

: At victories. : v In the Tuesday Night Ladies led the Commercial League with 599.

League at Pritchett’s, Schumaker | Spencer House Cafe and Rockwood was high with 549. Sterling Ale and | wii Ne won Wee EAInes Barlow's Team swept their series | = a AN Ret ol Brgiweo and Carey Milk, Mooney-Mueller- |. y €s ished aheaa

Ward, Hall-Hottel, Gardner's Team, Wice

pieces was all

" 5

and Otto Ray Booswers scored triple victories and Keeshin Motors, Charley’'s Restaurant, Old Golds and John Grande & Sons were double winners.

167 15% 143 174

228

210-— 590 193— 553 164— 517 179— 522 181— 524

Court

Totals . 910

Two bowlers tied in the Conti- |

the Illinois Alleys, P. Smith |

a . Two fast local teams will engage J. A. Grande Florist and England's | ;, match series with Anderson Sage men at the Pennsylvania Alleys Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. | The Marott Shoes will meet the Dicten Corn Cobs and the Bowes

Market annexed two games. James DeRose set a season's record of 625 in the A. & P. loop al the Central Alleys. Sultana and Bokar gained triple triumphs and Eight O'Clock won twice. In the Wm. H. Block circuit, Goldsmith's 591 was best. Apex Cleaners and Chambers Fireless Cookers took three games Hart, Schaffner & Marx was torious by a margin. Leo Miller came through with 547 to head the Auto Transportation league at the Central plant. Zif-

vic=

while |

two - out - of - three |

Seal Fast five will oppose the Dob- |

son Sporting Goods bowlers. John, Mary! Don't Worry! All the Clothes You Want | WITHOUT CASH! | At MOSKIN'S

| 131 West Washington Street

PAGE 18

STANDING: The back- * field, left to right—Alex Shiach, quarterback; Chuck Kendall, right halfback; Bob Rohn, fullback, and Karl Randels, left half- | back.

{ |

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1937

Thrills Forecast as Butler And Tigers Renew Rivalry DePauw-Butler Records

GREENCASTLE, Oct. 27.—Gaumy Neal's DePauw Tigers are in a {mood to munch 10-penny nails for breakfast and pulverize limestone | boulders with their bare hands this week. That should give you a pretty good idea of how they feel, the reason

| being of course that on Saturday | Blackstock Field for the first football meeting between the two schools since they severed athletic relations in 1929. The stage is set | for one of the most dramatic games in the 49-year history of DePauw- | Butler football. | Saturday's clash, in fact, is ex- [ pected to be the battle royal of the | 1837 Indiana Intercollegiate Conference. Both elevens are undefeated [in conference play this year, and {the Bulldogs, for three years perched at the top of the Hoosier heap, are favored to repeat. De- | Pauw, only undefeated and untied | team in the state, holds five con- | ference victories and Butler two. | Comparative scores for this season | give the Bulldogs a big edge in pre- | game dope. Butler trounced Evans- { ville, 51-0, two weeks ago, and last | week the Tigers defeated the sane | team, 13-0. | A thousand extra seats are being | erected in anticipation of one of the

| largest crowds ever to see a De- |

| Pauw home game. | Coach Neal planned a normal practice for the DePauw squad today, although the Tigers are plan-

ning to “shoot the works” Saturday |

lin an effort to upset the Bulldogs, | who have been defeated only hy { Purdue this year. Max Bartley, star

| sophomore fullback, injured in the | | Ball State game, was expected to be |

| In shape for Butler.

‘Hinkle Warns Squad

| Of Overconfidence

| A full two-hour drill of passing,

Matthews 601. Hiller Office Supply | punting and dummy scrimmage pre- |

| vailed at the Butler University foot- | ball camp yesterday as Head Coach | Tony Hinkle rounded his Bulldog fgridmen into shape for their Indi- | ana College Conference battle with DePauw. Hinkle devoted much time in | tutoring his linemen while Wally { Middlesworth, his assistant, |charge of the ends and backfield men. Practically every backfield man rehearsed his passing ability | with Tom Harding, sophomore Ne- | gro star, proving outstanding. Frank | Welton shared the punting assign- | ment in yesterday's rehearsal.

| Hinkle and his assistants are tak- |

ing no chances on allowing the local | Blue and White squad to become | overconfident in regard to Satur- | day’s clash.

| Football | The Shawnee A. C. wants games

| for the next three Sundays. Fall | Creek A. C., West Side Merchants,

| Brightwood Cleaners and Morris St. |

Basketball

The Englewood Christian Church |team has organized for the new |season and will meet Sunday at {10:30 a. Dietz, G. Meier, J. Meier and Clark take notice.

Any player between the ages of 15 and 18 who has not received a varsity basketball award from high school may try out for the Kingan | Knights at 10 p. m. Wednesday at the Dearborn gym. The Knights will play in two leagues, preparatory to their defense of their state junior championship.

HARLOW GETS JOB PINEHURST, N. C. Oct. 27— Bob Harlow, former P. G. A. tournament manager, has been engaged as publicity director here.

and Refinancing 20 Months to Pay

WOLF SUSSMAN, INC.

: 239 W. WASH. ST. ‘Opposite Statehouse LI-274 i Established 37 Years

) |

took |

afternoon Butler's

Bulldogs invade

Cry Baby Scores One-Fall Victory

Goerge (Cry Baby) counted one more victory in his reocrd book today as the result of his triumph over Tom Marvin, 218, Tulsa, OKkla., in the feature bout of last night's program at the State Armory. Zaharias took the first fall in 27 minutes with a hammer lock and Mr. Marvin, deciding he had had sufficient wrestling for the evening, failed to show up after the rest | period. In other Dan

bouts O'Connor,

Signals Over!

Disagree on History Of Series.

NY where are we? | In connection with Butler's

invasion of DePauw Saturday. both

schools issued the official history of

| Butler-DePauw football rivalry.

Zaharias |

The two to lists are as similar as a black cat and the Tai Mahal. According to Butler's idea of it, the teams first played in 1888, and the game resulted in a scoreless tie. From Greencastle comes the information that Butler and DePauw first met in 1889, and that Butler won, 18-0. Butler's list game in 1889! Butler says the Bulldogs won in 1892, 20-18. DePauw says the game was declared “no contest” after fans swarmed out on the field and halted

doesn’t include any

{ play. Maybe DePauw did the de-

| Boston, subdued Rudy Strongberg of | | Milwaukee; Angelo Cistoldi, Boston, |

| got a draw with Pete Peterson, Min-

| neapolis, and Joe Banaski, downed |

Bobby Blake, Columbus, O. Everett Marshall, 220, will enter local wrestling ‘‘wars” next | Tuesday night at the Armory, where

re- |

| he has signed to appear in the main |

|attraction.

6 Tied for Lead In Billiard Tourney

| |

| Six men were tied for the lead in the world’s pocket billiards champion- | ships today as a veteran of 30 years |of campaigning emerged as the | tourney dark horse. | Charlie Seeback, Boston, the veteran, trounced Jimmy Caras, Wilmington, Del., 125 to 22 and set the record run of the day with 58. Other {leaders were Ralph Greenleaf, de- | fending champion; Benny Allen,

claring. = = ® OTH records show a total of 11 victories for each team, with two ties—but Butler has no games listed for 1891, 1893, 1905 and 1°10, all of which appear in DePauw's files. And DePauw doesn’t list a game for 1899. when Butler records

| show a 28-0 victory for the Tigers! |

A composite of the two records |

| gives DePauw the edge in the series,

{ TWO

Kansas City; Willie Mosconi, Phila- |

{delphia; Seeback; Marcel Camp, Detroit, anel Erwin Rudolph, Cleveland.

Rudolph defeated Onofrio Lauri, |

| Brooklyn, N. Y. 125 to 92 after a |

{close match. Camp had a big inning {of 56 to win over Irving Crane, Li{vonia, N. Y., 125 to 77.

‘Dead Ball Expert Hired by Harridge

| COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 27 (U. P.) — | Emmett (Turk) Reilly, [or minor league catcher and for

the last 12 years a representative of

Columbus, Royce Stevens, Elmer Parks, Robert |

| " » » | Those remaining are: Eugene McCarty,

|a baseball manufacturing concern. |

hias been appointed a technical ad- | viser for the American League by | President Will Harridge, it was re- | ported here today.

recently to Harridge specifications | for a “deader” ball. Harridge was | impressed by the suggestions Reilly made to take the “hop” dut of the {ball and placed him on the Amer|ican League staff.

ELLY LIKES HELEN LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27—Ellsworth Vines says that Helen Wills Moody can still beat any woman | tennis player.

i Bargain Week-End Trips

Next Saturday

i (COACH SERVICE)

CLEVELAND . ... $5.00

Leave 10:00 p. m. Return on any train ‘until 2:25 a. m. Monday.

DETROIT .. .. . $5.00

Pay a visit to the Henry Ford exhibit at historic Greenfield Village in Dearborn. near Detroit.

TOLEDO ...... $4.25 SANDUSKY . . . . $5.00

Leave 10:00 p. m. Return, reach Indianapolis not later than Mondav morning following.

NEW YORK CENTRAL SYSTEM

Reilly was said to have submitted |

12 games to 11, with four ties and | one debate. And the composite his- | tory would run something like this:

PHILADELPHIA Oct. 27 (U. Pot DePauw and Butler first met on the

gridiron in 1888. or was it 1889 (or 1899), when Butler won 18-0 or perhaps it was a scoreless tie. Since then each team has won 11 | games or DePauw has won 12, and three or four have been even. | In 1905 Butler came back with a last-minute touchdown to win, 18- | 17, or perhaps there wasn't any | game in 1905, or perhaps . . . per- | haps we picked up the Purdue-In-diana records by mistake.

Manual Net Squad | Reduced to 22

Twenty-two Manual basketball candidates remained on Coach Oral Bridgeford's net squad today fol- | lowing the first cut of the season. | Roy Hibner, | Robert Zimmer, |

Marshall Snoddy, | Ralph Phillips, |

Petroff, Wyant,

Boris Marvin

Linson, Lester Bolander, Raymond ! Koch, Oscar Vie Wegh, Robert | Shirley, Emmet McCray, Harold | Miller, Joe Shupinsky, Kenny Ryan, | Leo Elliot, Herschel Davis, Carl! Dough and Edward Dersch. John Hansing and Wilfred Rob- | inson, veterans, will report at the end of the football season.

HOOSIER

| Enns | {

m. at 57 N. Rural ‘St. E.|

PETES

IF BETTER GAS COULD BE MADE— WE'D HAVE

| when he went to sleep at the {of his automobile and let it hurdle | | over a rive-foot ditch and overturn |

| of Bakersfield.

| i

They See a Defect Professional basketball leagues will not eliminate the center jump this year, claiming it would make for stall-

ing in close ball games.

PHOTO INSETS: The line, left to right—Joe Ed ards, right end; Glen Hager, right tackle; Jack Oswald, right guard; Joe Barr, center; Joe Merrill, left guard; Jean Stoops, left tackle; Tom Murnane, left end. :

| | bankment before it came to rest on [the Southern Pacific tracks. It was demolished. Vines drove his car from Los | Angeles to take Budge back with | him.

Budge Hurt in Au to Crash

Car Upsets as Net Star Nods TRAINER STRICKEN BY At Wheel. PARALYSIS ATTACK

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 27 (U. P.) — NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 27 (U.

Donald Budge, the world’s ranking |P.).—Maj. Frank Wandle, athletic amateur tennis player, was nursing [trainer of Yale, was in New Haven cuts and bruises today received Hospital today suffering from an - heel | attack of paralysis. Wandle was stricken

three times.

| |

Texas High Boasts Of Barefoot Kicker

WACO, Tex. Oct. 27 (U. P)= America’s roster of barefooted sports heroes has none more unusual than Fred Hall, ace punter of the Wace High School football team. Hall plays in a special-built shoe with a slide fastener that permits him to remove the shoe with a flick of the wrist and be ready to Kick

barefoot. Except when kicking, Hall wears football shoes. When the sige

yesterday | nal is called for a punt, the kicker ‘while putting the Yale football | quickly removes his right shoe and

The red-haired tennis star was [squad through calisthenics. His con- | boots the ball zooming down the

driving from Oakland to Los Angeles to meet Ellsworth Vines in a series of exhibition matches. The | ported paralyzed. accident occurred nine miles north and

[letes at Louisiana State

West Point.

The car hurtled up a railway em-

'dition was serious, but not critical. | field from his bare foot. The right side of his body was re- |

The backfield star found he gob | more accuracy and distance baree

Wandle formerly conditioned ath- | foot than kicking with a shoe, so at | his coach agreed to let Hall do it

his way.

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