Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1937 — Page 29

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By Eddie Ash

DOUBLE FEATURE FOR THE FANS

WHEN STENGEL,

N are fans in Be ring engel, Brooklyn a year aced him,

atternoons ‘when the

ago and

FF Ten

Indianapolis Times Sports

of Illinois

GRIMES CLASH

ETTHER ER the Boston Bees nor the Brooklyn Dodgers figured to be first-division contenders next year, antown and Flatbush are looking for some

two clubs clash. . . . Casey

newly appointed manager of the Bees, was ousted

Boiling Burleigh Grimes re-

. . Both are aggressive and explosive and

11k " Lids» i» . : . ink nothing of melting riotous scenes with the umpires.

sas Baseball

Is a stage to them and they seldom pass an

'pportunity to give the crowd extra entertainment.

It was a stinging blow

to Stengel when Brooklyn

released him and he will be out to convince the Dodgers’

owners they made a mistake. .

.. On the other hand, Boil-

ing Burleigh will be eager to show his bosses they selected

the right horse.

n un 8

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HE Yankees and the Cardinals, who will share St. Petersburg, Fla., as a training camp next spring, have

arranged an extensive exhibit

ion schedule between them-

selves, , . . Milwaukee's Brewers have picked Hot Springs,

Ark., for their 1938 training Biloxi, Miss., this vear.

site. . They trained at

Stove league chatter says Woody English of the Dodgers may turn up as manager of the St. Paul Saints. . + « Walter Brown, heavyweight pitcher, was with three flag-winning and two last-place clubs last season—Yan-

kees, Reds, Newark, Jersey (

ity and Giants. . . . Cincy

and Jersey City were the tailenders.

» n 2 OHN MASSING, over a span of 20 years as a coached Indianapolis sandlot teams, Sunday at Kernels Lake. . . .

” u =

the local ex-leaguer who played professional ball

catcher, and later managed and will throw a party for his proteges

And the boys have been advised to work

up an appetite for plenty of chicken. . . . Massing spent most of his playing vears with league teams in the South and closed his career with

the Indianapolis Federal Leaguers of 1913. . . hitter and usually blasted the spher

. Big John was a power

e for a long ride.

Among graduates of his teams at the Sunday outing will be Babe Lawrie, Indianapolis Indians; Kenny Williams, Northern League; Bill Wyss, Nebraska State League; Vic Wyss and others.

” n n Dole overlook that big football tween Tougaloo and Talladega the one in Oklahoma between this fall Geneva College of

world by upsetting Harvard. 16-7.

Alva Beaver

n n game in the South this week beat good, old Tougaioo. . And and Ada. . . . Eleven vears ago Falls. Pa. startled the football Indiana's Bo McMillin was

Geneva's coach in 1926 and Cal Hubbard, American League umpire, was

a backfield star. losing by a single touchdown.

. Geneva almost

beat Cornell the same season,

The Nov. 6 game in Philadelphia will mark the first meeting be-

tween Marquette and Villanova in 26 years, .

The schools played a

scoreless tie in 1911. a vear when the Hilltoppers were undefeated and

also battled Notre Dame in a scoreiess contest.

on » o

un " 4

ILL LEE. profssional gridder and wrestler who has appeared in Indianapolis rings several times, has been traded to the Green Bay Packers by the Brooklyn Dodgers of the National Football League. "The Dodgers obtained Francis Schammel in the deal. . . . Lee is an

ex-Alabama star

Michigan won the football zame, but Bill Smith lost a tooth. . . . Smith. Wolverine tackle, blocked a kick with his face in the Iowa tussle last Saturday and a front molar was knocked out.

2 =

n Reed Taylor of Pataskala, O., has set squirrels by bagging three with one shot. . .

$ & & a new par for the killing of . They were lined up on a

stump. . . . His previous record was two with one shot out of a tree.

War Admiral, Seabiscuit

Enter Rich

LAUREL, Md., Oct. 29 (U. P.).-

Laurel Race

~Samuel D. Riddle’s War Admiral,

DISPUTED

&®

Armstrong Is Favored Over Petey Sarron

Little Fellows to Meet in 15-Rounder; Weight Is Negro’s Problem.

BULLETIN NEW YORK, Oct. 29 (U. P.).— Henry Armstrong weighed 124 pounds and Petey Sarron of Birmingham weighed 126 when they were examined this afternoon for an featherweight championship prizefight tonight,

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.—Claim to one of the most disputed titles in the history of boxing will be settled tonight when Henry Armstrong, Los Angeles Negro, meets Petey Sarron

{round bout at Madison Square

Garden. Both are claimants to the 126- | pound crown. Sarron is recognized | by the National Boxing Association | which makes him boss in most for- | eign rings. Armstrong rules the class in New York, California and | Illinois, | Since many champions have found [it hard to keep within weight limits | and because several have abandoned | the throne, there have been fe man has naa {

| times when one ( the featherweig

clear claim to | title, Odds favoring Armstrong range from 9-5 to 3-1, but the Pacific

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1937

PAGE 29

ceremonies attending Michigan-Illinois game.

FEATHERWEIGHT TITLE AT STAKE

Good Luck, Bob!

Robert C. Zuppke, Little Napoleon

football, will celebrate his

25th anniversary as Illini coach with

tomorrow's

————

Theyre Off on a Husking Bee

of Birmingham, in a scheduled 15-:

| |

| A { Bo McMillin

SHORTRIDGE, TECH

| Coast dynamiter, a natural light- |

| weight, had trouble paring off the | necessary pounds and may enter the | ring in a weakenea condition. He is | the favorite because he is younger, | packs the stiffer punch, and is generally regarded as the classiest pugi- | list in the ring today. | Henry, whose title claim resulted | from a triumph over Baby Arizmen- | di, is 25 years old. He has kayoed 21 {out of his last 22 opponents and | has knocked out his last 15 op- | ponents. He went into training with | Six pounds to take off, and Wednes- | day was down to 127%. but his | weight shot back up to 129 yester- | day. necessitating another strength- | sapping sweating. Sarron is 20, a natural feather, | strong and wiry as a fox terrier. He | hasn't been knocked out in 10 years | of professional campaigning against the best men on four continents. Petey’s title claim is based on a victory over Freddie Miller, N. B. A. champion, at Washington last year. Armstrong won a 10-round decision over Mike Belloise, recognized ruler | in New York State, in 1936, then

| scored a four-round knockout in an |

over-the-weight bout this year.

SPLIT TWIN BILL

Smock in the last 15 seconds of play gave the Shortridge "B” grid team

{a 10-7 victory over Tech's reserve

eleven and the tw oschools an even break in the double-header played

Green and White frosh downed the Blue

field. the having earlier thinies, 6 to 0. Smock counted all the Shortridge | points in the reserve tussle, whiie | Warren Huffman dashed 47 yards | for Tech's touchdown. | Meyer, Green freshman scored the only touchdown of the

I frosh struggle.

INDIANA HARRIERS | FACE STIFF FOE

| BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 29 (U. P.). —Indiana's 1936 national championship cross-country team, weakened by graduation and ineligibili=

! and his charges seemed | spirits and confident as they stopped off here late yesterday en route to Lincoln, Neb., where the Hoosfers will tackle the fast-stepping Nebraska Cornhuskers tomorrow in one of the nation’s outstanding games. Shown here waiting at Union Station for

| | | |

| star,

| |

yesterday afternoon at the East Side | tion. Coach Lauren

| |

Houston | year-old quarter, | pupil who weighs only 60 pounds, | the |

{

| |

| ties, will meet a powerful team from

in high

Michigan State in a dual meet today.

Jimmie Smith and Mel Trutt are |

the brilliant swept the

members of quintet which

the only Hoosier

A. U. meet who will be sure starters against the seasoned Spartans. Dick Frey, sensational sophomore who almost made the U. S Olympic track team in 1936, heads the Michigan State squad. In addiBrown has six

A 30-yard field goal by Kenneth | first five places in the National A. | | Tony Lazzeri, new player-coach of |

Times Photo.

their train to Chicago are, left to right: Capt. Jick Kenderdine, Corby Davis, the hard-smashing fullback, Coach McMillin, Paul Graham, snappy halfback, and Frank Filchock other things in the Hoosier back field.

who can pass and do

Lazzeri Leaves For West Coast

CHICAGO, Oct. 290 (U.

the Chicago Cubs, left today for San

Francisco to attend a staged for the

celebration

rormer New York

Yankee veteran and his World Series | | teammates, Joe DiMaggio and Frank | :

lettermen to back up the sophomore | Crosetti.

runner.

FLYING START ITASCA, Ill, Oct. 29-—Seven-Jimmy Love, third-grade

regularly plays 18 holes over Itasca golf course in 110 or slightly better,

ABC ELECTRIC WASHERS $49.95

Pay Only 25¢ Weekly

BLUE PCINT

Delaware & Madison

| Series,

| | | |

cn |

Lazzeri, who obtained his release from the Yankees shortly after the sighed a one-year player's contract yesterday for a $10,000 salary

P.) =|

reported |

| Fishing Conditions Spott In State, Wardens Report

Stouon the state, and ‘good fishing

pleted their weekly report to the Conservation Commission today. Lakes of the state are in better condition than rivers, according to the report, and waters of the northern section of the state are for the | most part clearer than southern

| lakes and streams. | Bartholomew—White River, Flatrock, Sandereek all clear. ing to bite | Penton—Sugar Creek, Mud Creek. Pine Creek all clear, fishing good. Good catches of jack salmon reported Blackford—Streams are murky, Boone—Big and Little Eagle and low, poor fishing | Brown-—Bean Blossom and Sait | ere in poor shape Streams are { from falling leaves Carroll—Lake Freeman | Little and Big Deer Creeks | all elear. fishing is fal | Oakdale Dam | Cass—Wabash is Pipe Creek are mi Lake Cicott are clear. Clark—Silver Creek muddy 14-Mile Creek fishing fair Upper

Driftwood, ass SLArts

are clear Creek dark

Tippecanoe Wildcat Creek. Fishing good at

Eel River and

muddy 1k Deer Creek and

Muddy Fork are mouth is clear part of creek milky. Clav—Eel River and Buck Creek are in | poor shape All pits are high | Crawford—Big and Little Blue | other streams are clear and bass | been biting good Daviess—Prairie | and Smother's Creek in fair shape. Dearborn— White Water River is Laughrey, Tanner's, North and | Hogan's Creeks are all clear. Delaware—Mississinewa and White Rivers, Killbuck Creek i 1 are in good shape Buck, Bell | Creeks are clear. | . Elkhart—8t. Je Hunter's and Fish { fishing is fair. Live and bass Fayette | liams Creek Gibson— Old canal Seminole Lake are clear. are muddy Greene muddy

and all

have

Pond Others

England's clear.

Creek are

milky South

and ail pits € Campbell and River Elkhart

are clear and for vike

Joseph Lakes bait used

Wil

West Fork Whitewater i clear

and Nolan's Fork are Oakland City All

Eel Rivers are fishing is pooi Shakamak Lake is clear and fishing is fair. Rivers are | too muddy for anv fishing Grant—All streams in this | murky; fishing only fair | Hendricks—Big and Little White | are cleat Creeks are low and clear are clear. but

lakes

White and

country are

Lick

enryv-—All waters ing has been poor | Jackson-—Muscatatuck River. White Rive er. Sand Creek. Sait and White Creek ace all milky Sunday

Sand Gravford

Rivers ait Deshee ie Fishing

* Jennings— Muscatatuck ks are clear Pond and White e poor River and washouts,

fishing also all pits air

Lagrange—All lake are good shape. but [ishing is

clear and In

poor.

| pecanoe is

other waters |

[is muddy,

| Muddy

| Muscatatuek fish= |

Should be good fishing by |

| and Gra- |

Leon Makes Men’s

en Sat. Niteto9P. M.

and Deer

-Wabash, Eel, in good

i Pipe good shape. All

reeks in Il pits condition, Marion River is

All streams are clear. White cloudy south of Washington St. Martin—Lake Louise is milky Indian, OgRs, Beaver and all other streams in gooa shape. Streams are the clearest for a long time Montgomery—-All streams and a little above normal Monroe—Water Works Lake, Leonard's Lake and Griffey Creek Lake are clear; fishing good. Bean Blossom, Salt and Clear Creeks are muddy, Streams are dark from falling leaves Ohio—Laughrey Creek is muddy Owen White River is muddy: all other sireams are clear and fishing is fair. Some { salmon being caught in White River. ~ Perry—All streams are milky: should be improvement by Sunday Pike~Fast and West Fork White Rive and Patoka River are muddy 0. 8 lake Government ditch 0. 7 lake. and Globa Lake are clear White River is falling Posey—Wabash and Black Rivers, Big Creek and Hovey's Lake are muddv. Very little fishing. Pulaski-—-Tippecanoe River. Mill Creek, Indian Creek and Monon Pitch are clear and in good fishing shape .Putnam--Eel river is milkv. Big Walnut Creek in good shape. also Deer Creek. Lite tle Walnut and Ranev's Creeks are clear Raccoon Creek is in fair shape Ripley—Laughrey Creek is milky others are clear and fishing is fair Scott—Iona Lake is clear and fishing is fair. Crappies being caught. Starke Bass, Round and all clear. Kankakee and Yellow milky. Good fishing, St. Joe—Wolf, Pleasant and Riddles Jakes are clear, but fishing is poor. Good fishing reported at Chain O'Lakes Sullivan—Fishing is somewhat improved in the past week, Bass and crappies being caught, Wabash is muddy. Tippecanoe—Wabash is muddy milky. Wildcat Should

are muddy

All

lakes are Rivers are

and Tipe and Wea Creeks are milky, be in good shape by Sunday ‘ Union—East Fork White Water, Hannah Creek, 14-Mile and Indian Creeks are clear, Not many fishing Vanderburg-—Ohio River is fair. Pigeon Creek is Wabash-—-Wabash ri muddy Salamonie Mississinewa Luken Bear, Bull, Long and Round Lakes good shape

milky, fishing muddy, ve ! Eel, I'win, are In

Warren—Pine Pine, all clear Warriek—Pigeon Ci Lake, Boonville Citv River is milkv

Creek, Mud Pine Wabash River milky cek 1s muddy, Scales i lake are clear. Ohio | fishing fair. Pigeon Creek fishing poor Washington—Blue Fork, lost Creeks are

Little

iver River clear

Mill Delaney's fishing is

Creek, Creek,

Twin fair.

| Rock bass are being caught on Blue River

Delaneyv's Creek and

River,

at the mouth o

Additional Sports, Pages 30 and 31

LL hil)

UIPATORS

ON THE POINT

3-year-old champion, and C. S. Howard's Seabiscuit, the season's leading moneyv-winner, were entered today with eight others for the 24th running of the $15,000 Washington Handicap here tomorrow.

—& War Admiral drew the outside GREENLEAF SETS BILLIARD RECORD

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29 (IU. P.) —Ralph Greenleaf, defending champion, was tied today with Willie Mosconi of Philadelphia and Marcel Camp of Detroit for first place in the world's pocket billiard championship. They have won two games and lost none. The 15-time champion bagged 96 balls for a tournament record run in his match with Onofrio Lauri, Brooklyn, N. Y., cue virtuoso. Greenleaf won 125 to 27.

| post position and will be ridden by i Charlie Kurtsinger. The triple- | crown champion ruled favorite over the older Seabiscuit in opening bet- | ting odds of 6-35. The Admiral is | slated to carry 126 pounds in the mile and a quarter stake, Seabiscuit, seventh on position list, is scheduled 130 pounds that includes Jockey Pollard Tack was quoted at 2-1 Others in the field were Mrs. E. K. Bryson’s Calumet Dick, Valdina | Farm's Eagle Pass, Walter M. Jeifords’ Firethorn, T. P. Morgan's Heelfly, W. L. Brann's Challephen, ( Shandon Farm's Burning Star, J. A. Manfusco’s Aneroid and A. G. Van-

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LOBERT SIGNS WITH PHILLIES PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29 (U. PJ). .~Hans Lobert, former third baseman of the Cincinnati Reds and the New York Giants in the McGraw regime, signed a contract to continue as coach of the Philadelphia Phillies today. |

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