Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1937 — Page 15

By Eddie Ash

BAYLOR BEARS PICK EM TOUGH

FORMER A. A. PLAYER IS COACH

Indianapolis Times

Flatly Rejected

Detroit one of the

PAGE 14

ON'T be astonished if Baylor University of Waco, Tex., commands heavy consideration for a Rose Bowl invitation when Tournament of Roses authorities meet to name the opponents for the New Year's Day grid classic. « « « The Bears are playing a 10-game schedule and have several hurdles to go, but their march to date has been one of the surprises of the season and Morley Jennings’ team evidently has more up its sleeve than the experts suspected. Veteran American Association baseball fans will remember Morley Jennings. . . . He used to play shortstop for the Minneapolis Millers and looked the part of a future big leaguer. . .. He graduated from Mississippi A. and M. in 1912.

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H = 8 ENNINGS played baseball in season and filled minor football coaching jobs in the fall during the first few years out of college. . . . Gradually, Morley increased his coaching duties and finally decided to make it his career instead of baseball. . . . He assumed the head grid coaching at Baylor in 1926 and also is baseball mentor and athletic director. The Bears have defeated Southwestern, Oklahoma City, Arkansas, Centenary, Texas A. and M. and Texas Christian. . . . Games to go are with Texas, Southern Methodist, Loyola of Los Angeles and Rice. . . . It’s a football hotbed in the Lone Star State and that Baylor schedule

is no soft touch.

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AROLD STEBBINS, Pitt ball carrier, was cured of the fumbling H habit in an odd fashion. Coach Jock Sutherland said not a word of reproach, but simply handed the player a bottle of glue. . . And Stebbins saw the point without whimpering. . . . In three Big Ten games Ohio State has scored 59 points to opponents’ none. . . . Pretty good line, Approximately 8000 fans were turned away at the Yale-Dartmouth game. . Yale authorities gle to put up temporary bleachers to acc ommodate an overflow. . . . The college business experts were caught

napping.

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NDY PUPLIS. newest Notre Dame grid hero, plays shortstop on the Irish nine. . Which may explain his efficiency in fielding punts He's of Lithuanian descent and hails from Harrison Tech High School, Chicago. . . . Andy Pilney, hero of the Notre Dame-Ohio State game of 1935, was a couple of classes ahead of Puplis at Harrison Tech. This 1s Puplis’ last grid season. . He won his monogram last fall after falling short of a letter as a ‘sophomore. Andy has worked on hard jobs every summer to earn his way through high school and

= =

college.

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ILL DE CORREVONT, Austin High School, Chicago, has galloped

to 25 touchdowns this season in five games.

points by one ball toter is big league

. A total of 150

stufl.... The Chica go professional

Bears have played before record crowds in their last two starts. And a tilt with the Green Bay Packers is on the docket at Wrigley

Field Sunday. . . . Which will assur is right.

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HE undefeated Peru High School

night to combat the undefeated Urbana team. have been made to handle a crowd of 6000. a comparison of high school iootball of Indiana and Illinois. . . .

e a packed house if the weather

eleven will invade Illinois Friday Preparations . The contest will offer A

large delegation of Peru fans will attend. A crowd of 25,000 turned out for a high school game in South Bend

last Saturday.

Paul Striebeck Rolls 697 To Pace Local Bowlers ::

Paul Striebeck battered the maples for a 697 total in the Evangelical |

League at Pritchett’s Alleys to take first place in local loop bowling | He started with 278 and added 196 and 223 for a season's |

activity today. record in this circuit.

Second honors in this league went to Bill Nichols with 630 while

Wilbur Eggert had 623, George Bade 604 and Bob Bollinger 602.

Tigers and Reds swept their team « matches and the Indians, White | Sox, Giants, Cubs and Browns won two games. | Jess Pritchett’s 653, part of which | was a 258 middle game, was high in | the Optimist circuit. | In the Transportation League, | walt Widenhoefer showed the way with 595. Atkins Saw Line and | Louisville & Nashville were three- | time winners and Chesapeake & | Ohio, Indianapolis Union Railway, Chicago & Northwestern and Canadian Pacific captured the odd game. The Reformed Church loop also | competed at Pritchett’s with Norman’s 594 taking top laurels. Secong Reformed No. 2 gained a shutout victory and Immanuel No. 2, Trinity, Pleasant Run No. 1, Carrollton Avenue and Pleasant Run No. 2 triumphed twice.

Chown Sets New Mark

Bud Chown etsablished a new high for the Indianapolis Automo- | tive League at the Hotel Antlers when he toppled 670 pins, Eller get- | ting 624, C. Campbell 617 and | Hayes 610. Indiana Wheel & Rim, | with 2936, took three games, while | Wreckers and Gulling Auto Electric | registered a pair of victories. The | Wheel & Rim scores follow: 199 136 235 154 184 Totals 0: “918 T966—2936 In the Lions Ohh League at the Antlers drives, McGinty was best with 589. | Erine Voelz fired a 643 to head the Fraternal circuit at the Illinois Alleys, Bill Schwegman rolling a 617 and Wilbur Richwine 615. Gibson Company and Schwegman Grocery made clean sweeps and Palm Garden, C-V Beer, Artcraft Roofing and Cassidy's Oilers gained a pair of victories.

Pittenger Scores 595

The U. A. W. of A. loop at the Illinois plant was topped by Sloan’s 543. Metal Finishers and Shippers shut out their opponents. Art Pittenger set the pace in the Kiwanis League session at the Indiana Alleys, shooting a 595. Gib Smith outclassed the field in the South Side Merchants loop at the Central drives with 639. Perine’s D-X swept its series and Kamm'’s Beer, England’s Market and Stahlhut Jewelers annexed two games. Marion Oakley again was best in the Omar Baking League at the Central establishment, getting 497. In the St. Joan of Arc circuit at the Uptown Alleys, G. O'Connor led with 618, besting Davenport by five pins. Indianapolis Coal, Fitzgerald Coal, American Estates, St. Joan of Arc and Lanagan Furniture took two-out-of-three decisions.

Helen Rohr Leads

Helen Rohr’s 526 showed the way in the Uptown Ladies League. The Tndianapolis Church loop at the Fountain Square Alleys was paced by Williamson's 627. The Blues, Browns, Grays and Maroons won two games. In the Holy Cross League, also

610 545 |

165— 179— 199— 6 233— 579 190— 532

Laughlin Chown F. Dennerline L. Dennerline

-~ > 3 pros: g

The in action at the South Side estab- | | lishment, J. Sheehan finished with 265 for 620. R. Fox was runnerup with 608. A. & J. Freund's Pharmacy and Holy Cross A. C. scored | triple victories. Don Johnson was the pacesetter in the Court House circuit at the Pennsylvania drives, firing a 616.

| Treasurers, Brown Abstract, Union

Title and HOLC triumphed three times while Lawyers and Surveyors finished ahead twice. Wilbur Downs came through with

[566 to top the Kroger Grocery

League, which also rolled at the |

Pennsylvania Alleys.

Lou Daugherty, one of the city’s

top-flight bowlers and a member of the strong Bowes Seal Fast leam, will leave this week for Peoria; Ill, where he will become district manager for the Lumberman’s Mutual Insurance Co. Daugherty, a popular figure in local pin circles for about 15 years, never could get his hands on a major title, but has been close many times. In 1835 he and Dan {| Abbott won second place in the state tournament. Lou hopes to join a bowling league | al Peoria, considered one of the best | bowling towns for its size in the country.

| Larry Fox, Bowes Seal Fast cap- | taiin, announced Daugherty’s place | | versity of Chicago students voted

will be taken by Jerry O'Grady.

| O'Grady and Herman Bohne took

third place in the A. B. C. doubles when the annual classic was held | here in 1936.

East to Co-ordinate College Athletics

ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. 2 (U. P.).— Establishment of a central office for Eastern intercollegiate athletics and appointment of Asa S. Bushnell, graduate manager of athletics at Princeton University, as its director, has been announced by James Lynah of Cornell University. Lynah is chairman of a special committee of the Eastern Intercollegiate Association, empowered to organize this new co-ordinating agency. Bushnell will take up his new duties Jan. 1. At least 11 Eastern intercollegiate sports groups with a total of more than 50 colleges will make use of the administrative facilities of the new central office. It was believed the director's salary will be $10,000 a year.

NO RELATION DURHAM, Nov. 2.—Duke University has a star back named Elmore Hackney, who is better known as “Honey.” University of Kansas has a star back named Elmer Hackney. | . No relation.

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Voted d Most Valuable in Junior Loop

Joe DiMaggio Is Second and |

Henry Greenberg, Former Winner, Third.

By STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Charley | tinge, Detroit Tigers’ second | baseman, known to his craft

as a “ball player's player,” was named today as the most valuable player in the American League. This annual award was made by the Baseball Writers’ Association. Joe DiMaggio, Yankees outfielder, was second. Hank Greenberg, first | baseman of the Tigers and a for- | mer winner, was third. Lou Gehrig, “iron man” first baseman of the Yankees, winner of the award last year, was fourth. The baseball writers’ committee which made the choice gave Gehringer 78 out of a possible 80 points. DiMaggio received 74, Greenberg 48 and Gehrig 42. Gehringer is the third Tiger to receive the award which determines disposition of a plaque. Greenberg won in 1935 and player-manager Mickey Cochrane in 1934.

Won Batting Laurels

Gehringer won because of his | brilliance afield and his batting which brought him the league | championship. He was the oldest player to capture this honor in the 34 years of the American League's existence. He did not drive in as many runs as Greenberg, Gehrig or DiMaggio, nor did he equal them in | total bases or scoring runs. | Gehringer is one of the most con- | sistent players the game ever has | known. He has made 200 or mors { hits in seven of his 11 major league | seasons. He has never had an off | season. Self-effacing, modest and almost shy, he refuses to look at batting ‘average tables. Once he was asked what he was hitting. He replied he | didn’t know. Admired by Cochrane

| “You were hitting .368 last time | I looked,” someone said. “Well,” Charley replied, “I'll be | down where I belong pretty soon” Manager Mickey Cochrane rates Gehringer the greatest player in the game. Following are points received by other players: Luke Sewell, Chicago, 22; Bill Dickey, New York, 22; Joe Cronin, Boston, 19; Charley Ruffing, New York, 18; Vernon Gomez, New York, 14; Mike Kreevich, Chicago, Cecil Travis, Washington, 12; Wally Moses, Philadelphia, 12; | Johnny Allen, Cleveland, 11; Harland Clift, St. Louis, 11; Ray Radcliff, Chicago, 10; Buddy Lewis, Washington, 7; Luke Appling, Chicago, 5; Beau Bell, St. Louis, 5; Earl Averill, Cleveland, 4, Lyn Lary, Cleveland, 4; Roxie Lawson, Detroit, 4; Gerald Walker, Detroit, 3; Rudy | York, Detroit, 1; Pete Fox, Detroit, 1

Turners Invite Amateur Boxers

The committee in charge of the annual city amateur boxing tour- | nament to be held at South Side | Turner Hall is to meet tonight to further plans for the event. Dates for the championships are Dec. 3 and 10 and competition will be | held in eight divisions from flyweights to heavyweights. Frank Neu is chairman and Arthur Paetz and William Geckler are in charge of registration of boxesr. Unattached boxers are invited to train at the Turner gym free of charge on Monday and Thursday evenings and Saturday afternoon. The city tourney is open to all amateurs in Indianapolis and Marion County. Amateur Athletic Union rules will govern the bouts. J

Chicago Students Veto Grid Change

(U. P.).—Uni-

CHICAGO, Nov. 2

today to maintain a status quo in | intercollegiate athletics in a poll by | the student newspaper which has insisted the Maroons drop out of the Big Ten. Final returns showed 63.9 per cent of the 758 voters favored Chicago’s present policy. Another group | —23.8 per cent—vote dto subsidize | openly, 6.8 per cent were in favor |of abolishing intercollegiate ath[letics and 5.2 per cent favored withorev from the Big Ten.

LEVIS HEADS LIST OF U. S. FENCERS

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 (U. P).— Joseph L. Levis of Boston, one of America’s top foilsmen for the past decade, holds the No. 1 foils position in the 1937-38 national rankings announced today by the Amateur Fencers. League of America. Lieut. Tommy Sands, former West Point artillery officer now stationed at Fort Sill, Okla.,, was awarded top ranking in the Epee division and Dr. John R. Huffman, New York, the national three-weapon champion, headed the saber classifica~tion. The women’s No. 1 foil ranking went to Helene Mayer of Mills College, Cal., German Olympic star and several times a winner of the American individual title.

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1937

Choice Justified, Says Joe; Sees Tinge of Sentiment

By JOE WILLIAMS

Times Special Writer

for Gehringer over DiMaggio in the cold figures of performance. Cer-

NEW YORK, Nov. 2. — The first hair-singing blast of the hot-stove season hit Gus H. Fan flush in the kisser today. The identity of the American League's most valuable player for the 1937 season was revealed. To dead-pan, frozen-tongue Charley Gehringer of the Detroit Tigers went the distinction. The balloting in baseball's annual election where the experts point with pride and view with alarm was close. Gehringer was voted into office over young Joe DiMaggio of the New York Yankees by the narrow margin of four points. No other candidate was close enough to be called a serious contender. The selection probably will svoke a certain amount of criticism. It is hard to make out a complete case

Joe Williams

Benny Frey Dead; Hurled for Reds

JACKSON, Mich., Nov. 2 (U. P). —Benny Frey, 31-year-old former pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds, who was dropped from big league baseball last spring because of a sore arm, was found dead late yestcrday in his automobile. A hose connected the exhaust pipe of his car with the rear seat compartment. The windows were closed. Coroner Dr. Jason B. Meads said death was caused by carbon monoxide poisoning.

The body was found by Frey's brother-in-law, Richard Cunliffe, and a brother. His car was parked on the Cunliffe farm near here. Frey broke into the big leagues in 1928 with the Boston Red Sox after playing successively with the Toledo and Nashville clubs. The Red Sox. however, did not use him and in 1929 he was sent back to Nashville.

The same year he was taken back | into the big league, this time by the Cincinnati club. He remained there | until 1931 when he was purchased by the St. Louis Cardinals. The Reds bought him back in 1932 and he remained there until last spring when he was sent once more back to Nashville.

MEXICAN OPEN TITLE RISKED BY GOODMAN

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2 (U. P.) — Johnny Goodman of Omaha, Neb., U. S. Amateur titleholder, risked his Mexican Open crown today against Don Schumacher of Dallas, Tex, in the 36-hole match play final. Goedman reached the final yesterday with an easy 9 and 8 victory over Ed Appold, former Detroit player who now is a resident of Mexico City. Appold was Philippine champion in 1935,

Brother of Budge Given Job as Pro

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 (U. P.).— Appointment of Lloyd Budge of Chicago, elder brother of Don Budge, as tennis professional of the Miami Biltmore Country Club, Florida, was announced today by Henry L. Doherty, club president. Lloyd Budge, 28, was No. 1 singles player at the University of California when he was a student there. He succeeds J. Basil Maguire, who has applied for reinstatement as an

amateur,

tainly not in the important items of driving in runs, scoring runs and hitting for extra bases. There is a faint suspicion that the mellowed experts succumbed to the soothing balm of sentiment. Gehringer has been around a number of years. He'll be 34 nex! May. He is one of the real veterans of the game. Shortly before the World Series Mickey Cochrane pleaded with the experts: “You fellows ought to vote for Gehringer this year. He's never won it, and he's getting along. DiMaggio's a youngster. He'll get his chance later.” Mr. Cochrane manages the Tigers and it may be he has something more than an impersonal, detached interest in Gehringer’s success. Anyway, the experts apparently felt the same way about the contest; they voted Gehringer in and decided lo hold DiMaggio for the future. It was a nice turn—and for that matter, it may have been an altogether just one. After all, Gehringer is the best second baseman in baseball. And he did lead the American League in hitting this year. For the first time, too. It took him 13 full big league seasons to get to the top, and when he got there he was an old man as ball players go. This is an extraordinary performance and deserves recognition of some sort.

He Overcame Handicap

Gehringer wasn't a member of a championship team. This is always a handicap in the balloting. No matter how valuable such a player may be the records show he wasn't sufficiently valuable to carry his team into the playoffs. To be sure, this is not the principle on which the award is made, but it does make the selection difficult to justify in the eyes of the public. As an offhand guess, I'd say Gehringer would have been selected without a dissenting voice if he had been a member of the Yankees— or if the Tigers had won. Against the glittering background of a championship team his superb play around second and his feat in leading the league in hitting would have been projected with more

| dramatic force.

Generally speaking, then, the selection probably should be accepted as proper and logical. Gehringer is already acclaimed as one of the all-time greats of baseball. There are some who insist he is the greatest second baser the game ever has known—greater than Nap Lajoie or Eddie Collins. good hitter and this year he was good enough to lead the league.

RACE STARTER DIES

REDWOOD CITY, Cal, Nov. 2 (U. P.).—Harry Morrissey, 62, nationally known starter of horse races, died of heart disease late yesterday. Mr. Morrissey, a native of England, learned his trade under the direction of Mars Cassidy and worked as a starter at tracks all over the United States. He was in California for the fall meeting at Bay Meadows.

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PLAYER AWARD IS WON BY GEHRINGER |

Butler Hopes | A. U. to Scan New Renita

To Take Title In Wabash Tilt

Victory Will Vill Give Blane. 1937 State Collegiate Championship.

Butler University gridmen yesterday began preparations for Saturday's clash with Wabash College, drilling on fundamentals and signals and studying mistakes made in the DePauw game.

A victory over the Little Giants will give Coach Tony Hinkle’s Bulldog eleven a clear title to the 1937 Indiana Intercollegiate Conference championship. Butler took over undisputed possession of first place | with a 12-0 victory over DePauw | last Saturday. Although the Wabash squad does not appear as strong as some of Butler's opponents this season, Coach Hinkle is planning to take no chances. A year ago the Little Giants almost knocked the titlebound Bulldogs off their victory perch, dropping a bitterly-fought 9-7 decision. Butler and Wabash have played 26 times, beginning in 1890, and the Bulldogs hold the edge with 14 victories against 10 for Wabash Two ties are on the record. This year’s Little Giant squad | boasts three wins, two defeats and one tie, whereas Butler has taken five straight since its opening loss to Purdue. With a fast backfield headed by Gilbert and Klokoski, Wabash hopes to regain possession of the Iron Key, held by the Bulldogs since 1934. Five of Coach Pete Vaughn's starting eleven, who have been out with injuries, returned to practice yesterday and the Little Giants are reported in the best shape of the season.

Specials to Bun To Notre Dame

Both the New York Central and Pennsylvania Railroads will operate special trains for football fans wishing to attend the Notre Dame-Pitts-burgh game at South Bend Saturday. The Pennsylvania train, consisting of drawing room and compartment cars, diner and coaches, is to leave Indianapolis at 8 a. m. and arrived at South Bend at 11:25 a. m. Returning, it leaves South Bend at 6 p. m. and arrives in Indianapolis at 9:25 p. m. The Pennsylvania announced it still has a few sideline tickets for the game. The New York Central line plans two special trains, leaving here at 8 a. m. and arriving in South Bend at noon. Returning, they leave South Bend at 6 p. m. and arrive here at 10 p. m.

BEN DAVIS TAKES HONORS IN MEET

Ben Davis swept the first four places to take the annual Marion County high school cross country meet at Ben Davis yesterday, scoring 17 points to Warren Central's 59 and Southport’s 53. Jones, Hammer, Poore and Mako finished in that order for the winners.

SCHAFT GAINS VERDICT

DES MOINES, Nov. 2 (U. P.).— Henry Schaft, 149, Minneapolis, derisioned Scott McLean, 147, Peoria, Ill. (8); Russ Wasser, 192, Minne-

Ralph Flanagan of the Miami free-style swimmer, created 15¢ marks during the year to lead all American athletes. Although the total is 52 less than a year ago the list is of a higher quality, being confined to many standout events such as 200 and 800-meter runs, two-mile runs, pole vault and high jump. Adolph Kiefer of the Lake Shore Athletic Club, Chicago, Olympic backstroke champion, and Johnny Higgins of Providence, breaststroke swimmer, were next in line behind Flanagan with five records to their credit.

Katherine Rawls, all-around star of Miami, Fla., leads the women’s division with five new swimming marks. . The list does not embrace record performances of American athletes in Europe this summer. It is confined to athletes who have broken records in this country this year. Glenn Cunningham, former Kansas flier who now runs for the New York Curb Exchange, is listed for two new running records—1320 yards and 12 miles. Possibly the best marks up for approval are those of 1:49.6 for the 800 meters and 880 yards credited to Elroy Robinson of the Olympic Club, San Francisco. Two athletes are credited with identical records—Earle Meadows and Bill Sefton of the University of Southern California. They both pole vaulted 14 feet 11 inches last May in Los Angeles.

Rockets to Open Net Season Dec. 3

The Broad Ripple basketball schedule for the 1937-38 season, announced by Coach Frank Baird, follows: Dec. 3—Sheridan, there; 4—Westfield, here; 11—Center Grove, here; 17—Decatur Central, there: 18—Washington, here; Jan. T—Plainfield, there; 8—Brownsburg. here; 14-15—city series; 22—Cathedral, here; 28 —Carmel, here; 29—Beech Grove, there; Feb. 4—Greenfield, there; 5—Manual, here; 11—Noblesville, there; 12—Zionsville, there: 19-—New Augusta, here; 25—Warren Central, here 1 of the Borrets’ home games will be played in the Shortridge gym.

SWIMMER RETIRES

SEATTLE, Nov. 2 (U, P.).—Mrs. Olive McKean Mucha, former Olympic swimming team member and 100-yard free-style champion, today announced her retirement

Ralph Flanagan .. . Seeks Recognition for 15 New Marks

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 (U. P.).—The Amateur Athletic Union will ack upon 136 records set during 1936 by American athletes when it meets later this month in annual convention at Boston. Biltmore Swimming Club, Florida,

Cooper Leading For P. G. A. Trophy

BOSTON, Nov. 2 (U. P.) —Lighte horse Harry Cooper not only holds the distinction of being the oute standing money winner among pro= fessional golfers but virtually has clinched the P. G. A. trophy, P. G. A. tournament manager Fred Core coran announced today. Cooper has amassed a total of 490 points in his bid for the trophy as result of participation in 26 tournaments since January, while his earnings thus far total $13, 573.69. His nearest rival in the com= petition for the P. G. A. cup is his fellow-Chicagoan, National Open Champion Ralph Guldahl, who has collected 366 points. Sam Snead of White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., is next with 320, while Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa., is right behind with 319. This quartet also the money-winning field. Second to Cooper in links earne ings is Pickard with $9916.58. Gule dahl is third with $819091 and Snead fourth with $8018.73.

Rocket Squad Holds Hard Scrimmage

leads

Despite an open date this Friday, the Broad Ripple football team ran through a hard scrimmage yesterday to keep in trim for their two remaining opponents, the Silent Hoosiers and Shortridge. Sam Rite ter, halfback, has recovered from his leg injury and probably will return to practice this week, but Alex Christ, reserve guard, is out with a fractured collarbone received

in last Friday's Warren Central tilt, *

from competition.

i SRN

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apolis, technically knocked out Chuck Burroughs, 185, Peoria (3); | Jimmy Legrone, 137, Des Moines. | decisioned Carl Brade, 138, Musca- | tine, Jowa (5); Chuck Baratta, 118. Des Moines, decisioned Don Deaver, | 116, Lamoni, Iowa (3), in boxing | bouts here last night. i

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