Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1937 — Page 14

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Indianapolis Times Sports

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1937

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No Sting for Stengel

Managing the Bees should be no novelty to Casey Stengel, who wad stung more than once by the Brooklyn front office during his stay with the Dodgers.

LAZZERI DEAL ADDS TO CUBS CONFUSION

Hartnett and | Highland Club | Key Note on Butler-Wabash Rivalry Grimm Said | In Field for TTY gory aim was true against the South Carolina Tarheels last To Be Uneasy New Golf Pro week. . . . Granski’s southpaw passes usually break out | pia |

of reverses and fake reverses. | Eactional Fights in Playing Committee Is Appointed to

~ By Eddie Ash

> PURDUE FACES POWERFUL RAM

PAGE 14

BOTH ELEVENS RATED AT PEAK

ORDHAM is going to be at the peak of form when it entertains Purdue at the Polo Grounds, New York, Saturday, and with the Boilermakers also on the upgrade, the clash promises a lot of fireworks. . . . The Rams final’y have built an attack to counterbalance their always | fine defense. . . . Moreover, Jimmy Crowley's team uses a baffling passing attack, with Woitkoski throwing ‘em | righthanded and Granski tossing ‘em lefthanded. . . . Their |

Anxious

Fordham sports two first-class backfields and its line still is “granite.” . . . Except for a scoreless tie with the powerful Pittsburgh Panthers, the Rose Hill eleven

is undefeated.

# 8 »

URDUE hit a winning stride against Iowa and now seems well set for a stern battle down the football stretch. . . . The Boilermakers are more alert than during the early season and are eager to give the East a real show. . . . They were turned back by Fordham, 15-0, last vear and are determined to do a better job this trip. ; The Boilermakers have won three games and lost two and in three remaining tilts the Lafayette warriors hope to finish out the campaign with a flash of speed and

power.

on a o

HIS is Worry Week in the Ohio State Bucks’ camp. . . . They fear the law of averages is due to swing the football breaks to Indiana. ... The Hoosiers led both Minnesota and Nebraska in yardage and in other departments of play, yet lost both games by one touchdown. . In other words, Bo McMillin’s men are “due” to cash in at somebody's

expense, and the Bucks are wary.

The grid jinx has taken Indiana for a long ride this fall and don’t be surprised if said jinx decides to change victims at Columbus Saturday and land on the shoulders of the Scarlet and Gray.

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VER a span of years since 1892, Northwestern and Illinois have met on the gridiron 28 times with the Illini holding the edge with 14 victories to 12 for the Wildcats. . The rivals will battle it out again Saturday in Evanston and it will be Northwestern's home-coming. : Notre Dame scored 16 points in two weeks and defeated two major teams. whose combined point total was 13. . . . But Michigan won two

deadlocks.

Big Ten tilts by a thinner margin. . Iowa, 7-6, over Illinois, 7-6. ”

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N a pre-season wail, Coach Bierman of Minnesota said his team would lose two and possibly three games this season Notre Dame have proved Bernie was two-thirds right. . . . And Northwestern hopes to make him 1.000 per cent correct on Now 13... : The star of the undefeated Baylor Bears is Bullet Billy Patterson, who

tosses a mean pigskin down field.

That Nebraska-Indiana game brok ethe attendance record at Lin- . .. The old mark was 37,100 at the

Nebraska Notre Dame tussle in 1929.

coln. . . . Official count was 39,360. .

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TOVE LEAGUE CHATTER: the job next spring. . . .

Giants. . .

three games and Indianapolis News, George J. Mayer and Cohen Broth-

Word is received from Memphis that

the operation on Pitcher Clyde Castleman, righthander, of the New

vork Giants was a success and -that the young pastimer will be on He won 11 games and lost six last season before an injured back removed him from action late in the campaign. . + He won 15 games and lost six in 1933. his first season with the _ The Southerner lost form in 1938, but started in grand style this year and was a mainstay until his back weakened.

Fred Mounts Rolls 692 For New Record in Loop

Top honors in local bowiing competition today were held by Fred Mounts, who rolled games of 206, 243 and 243 for a new seasons record of 692 in the Commercial League at the Illinois Alleys. mark of 638, set by Wes Green, has stood since Sept. 21. Other high scorers in this loop were C. McAfee with 660, Fabian Mauer, 634, Ben Espey, 629 and Yager, 616. Spencer House Cafe, Crescent

Paper and Ben Harrison teams won &——

ers Brightwood gained double Vic- |

tories. : Julia Lang toppled 601 pins to head the Gray-Gribben-Gray Ladjes League at the Hotel Antlers and feature the J. 8. C. team’s 2675. Scores follow: 171— 351 190— 305 191— 601

169 180 223 151 191

Maas Lang Kritsch

Totals 896 In addition to J. 8S. C, K. G. Schmidt's Beer was a triple winner.

Store triumphed twice. A pair of 246 counts featured as

Alleys. Bill Wischmeyer started with 251 for 613. The swept their series while Coca-Cola and Kay’s Restaurant came through

with two victories.

“= Oren Medlin’s 602 showed the wav |

in the Indianapolis Power & Light League at the Fountain Square drives. Neal MecIntyre again was the pace-setter in the North Sice Automotive League at the Uptown Alleys, getting 648. Campbell's Inn won three games, While

| three games and Federal Auto Sup-

| dianapolis Glove and L. S. Ayres

897 —2675 |

Chasers |

34th Street |

Wilmoth 172— 519 153— 199 |

| Athletic Bowes Seal Fast and Marott Shoe |

| x's Jail House swept Barnhorst hit the maples for 666, a | Bank and Fox p

new high for the South Side Recre- | ation circuit at the Fountain Square | | tical triumphed twice.

land Clarence

= ” *

= # #

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. . Two of the clashes were

. . Fourteen points to 12. . . . Over

2 5 »

. . Nebraska and

= = =

The previous

and Doc Longsworth 600. Fendrick |

| Restaurant, which totaled 2934, and

Frank & Mary's Cafe annexed |

Tompkins .........

Totals Owen

ples for

State |

their series while John Hancock |

Mutual Life and J. E. Kernel Op- | Cecil Wall's 623 was best in the | Pennsylvania Recreation circuit, | | George Bork rolling a 618, Stritt Baker each 616, | Harold Cork 613 ana Ed Holtman | 609. Zandeli's Tavern was a triple winner and Hiller Office Supply, | Roy E. Steele, Downyflake Shop, | Old Gold Cigarets and Charley's Restaurant took two games. At the Indiana Alleys, Art Krick led the Rotary League with 639, | Keller was high in the Continental

Garage and U. C. C. No. 1 scored | Baking loop with 619 and M. J.|

two victories.

The Community loop at the Up-| Water League. town plant was paced by H. Queis- | get's 625, A. Flanders getting 603. | Seven Up and Orphey’'s Gulf Sta- |

tion made clean sweeps and The Dells, Indiana Candy and Liehr’s Tavern gained two-out-of-three verdicts.

Walter Byers included a 256 mid- | which |

in his 643 series, in the City League at Les Martin hit for 633,

dle game was high Pritchett’s,

Bud Howe 628 and Ernie Voelz 608. |

Sweeney's Coney Island, with 2933, made a clean sweep, and Champ’s Scamps, George F. Cram and Wer-

ner’s Specials finished ahead twice. |

The Sweeney's scores follow: H. Fehr . 168 L. Sweeney 202 A. Dobbins 214

Howe .. 223 Martin 220 192— 8633

Totals .......ve

171= 517 171— 589 191— 628

1029 926-2933 Bertha Urbancic's 549 was best in the Tuesday Night Ladies League. J. A. Grande Florists, Wasington Hotel and Barlow scored triple victories and Hall-Hottel,

and Gardner captured two games. Paul Moore set the pace for the Optical loop with 598 and a 539 by Peterson was high in the

top the Pritchett Recreation League, Bobby Wilmoth 623, Hajec 616, Hermon Bohne 612

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| stalled a sound baseball

And Office Divisions Not Helped, Is View.

By RICHARD M'CANN

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—In acquiring Tony Lazzeri, Philip K. Wrigley, only adds to the Chicago Cubs confusion and payroll.

Had Lazzeri been named manager, the deal for his services would make sense. But engaging such an established star in the sere and yellow of his career as a coach and utility infielder, particularly one who openly voices managerial aspirations, doesn’t figure to end any of the factional fights that have torn both the business and playing departments of the Cub organization. How would you feel if you were Charley Grimm? What would be the reaction of your players? It generally is suspected that Grimm will be relieved of the Cub command before another campaign comes to a close. The customers have soured on the old first base=man to such an extent that close observers say he can’t possibly last. Wrigley has said that when a change was made an outsider would be brought in. What outsider would be better qualified than Lazzeri, the veteran with the trigger basepall brain who helped the New York Yankees to six pennants in 12 years? Step On One Another's Toes

Before Wrigley thought of Lazzeri.

| much of the Cubs’ trouble could be

traced to the multiplicity of Cub officials. Wrigley is too important and too busy a man to devote too much time to baseball, so he has a personal representative in Charles Drake. John O. Seys, grizzled vice president, doesn’t hit it off any too well

| with Drake. Charles (Boots) Weber | is business manager, and Robert C. | Lewis traveling secretary.

Clarence (Pants) Rowland, who

| guided the White Sox to a world

title in 1917, is to have more of a voice in the assembling of talent. Pants was at the last World Series, speaking with plenty of authority. Now comes the highly competent Lazzeri to fill a role that is a bit vague, to say the least. Where Grimm formerly looked up and saw only one gent, Gabby Hartnett, who would be vastly more pop=ular at the helm than himself, he now will see two. Hartnett is another who may resent Lazzeri’s appointment. The

(large backstop has been around a (year longer than Signor Tony, and

is thinking of his own future. Too Many Candidates

Hartnett turned in a splendid job of bossing the Cubs while Grimm was relegated to the sidelines by that back ailment last summer. His name was prominently mentioned when there was talk of Bill Terry giving his entire attention to the Giants’ front office, again in connection with Brooklyn, and once more before Casey Stengel landed with the Boston Bees. The 34-year-old Lazzeri may still be good for a year or two of good part-time second basing, but the Cubs have one of the finest second sackers in the dodge in Billy Her=man. The latter and his shortstop« Ping partner, Billy Jurges, have their own ideas of how the Cubs should be run, by the way. What Phliip K. Wrigley should do is adopt the more practical policy of his father. William Wrigley inman, Bill Veeck, as president. He permitted him to boss the works, and as a reward saw his entry climb from the cellar to the top and to records for attendance and receipts which still stand. Need Firm Guiding Hand

William Wrigley’s one big mistake in baseball was letting Joe MecCarthy go to make room for Rogors Hornsby. He made this move against the

advice of Veeck.

McCarthy gave Wrigley everything but a world championship, but that apparently wasn't enough. The chew= ing gum magnate demanded a manacer who could go all the way. McCarthy was kicked upstairs— to the New York Yankees—two or three days before the close of the campaign of 1930, and save for a

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Charley Grimm

ENTER CAGE TEAM

IN INTRAMURAL PLAY

Marvin Schramm has been named student coach of the basketball team to be entered by the Butler University College of Religion in the intramural contest to be held on the Fairview campus. Team members will be Nelson Cole, John Charles, Emery Parks, Eugene Tolin, William Norris, Ros= coe Nice, Leon Weatherman, Edwin Hayden, Edwin Schottelkorb, Doug= las Dickey and Elmer Jackson, Games also will be schéduled with church teams, acocrding to Mr. Schramm.

Detroit to Honor Gehringer Tonight

DETROIT, Nov. 3 (U. P.).—Baseball fans will gather at a Detroit hotel tonight to honor Charley Gehringer, Detroit Tigers’ second baseman, selected as the most valuable player in the American League. A banquet, sponsored by the Detroit Board of Commerce in cone junction with leading sportsmen, is expected to attract 700 or more guests.

BADGER STAR LOST FOR 2 BIG GAMES

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 3 (U. P.) = Ervin Windward, senior quarterback, today was lost to the Wise consin football squad for the Purdue and Minnesota games, Dr. Robert E. Burns, professor of orthopedic surgery who examined Windward after removal of a cast used to protect an injured knee, declined to approve the veteran quarterback’s return to play. Coaci Harry Stuhldreher refused to use him without Dr, Burn’'s approval. Windward has not played since the Marquette game, Oct. 2.

few fleeting weeks in 1932 and 1035, player deals and field management since have been quite a problem to the Wrigley interests. More skilful direction easily might have prevented the blowups which have occurred in four of the last five years. What the Cubs need is centralized authority and a couple of blokes who can swat that onion in the pinches,

Name Neal Mcintyre’s Successor.

At a meeting of the Highland Golf and Country Club board of directors last night John J. Kennedy was appointed chairman of a committee to seek a successor to Neal McIntyre, who resigned as professional yesterday after 11 years’ service. McIntyre's letter of resignation was received by Frank H. Davis, president of Highland, and followed late-season rumors that the club would have a new professional next year, The club golf committee has already received applications for the opening from several local and state pros, Mr. Davis said. There is a possibility, however, that the committee will contact stars in the national field before making any recommendations to the board, according to the views of Highland members. Mcintyre was one of the leading golfers in the state during his early years at Highland and won the state open champidnship four times. He also held office in the Indiana Professional Golfers’ Association on several occasions, but in recent months has devoted most of his time to instruction.

"Basketball

The St. Joseph A. C. will practice tomight at Brookside Gym. Tryouts are welcome. For games call Riley 5216.

The Sportsman’s Store Independent League will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. at the store. Managers of the following teams must be present as schedule and tickets will be issued: SchwitzerCummins Co. Indianapolis Star, Kirschbaum Community Center, Plasterer’s Union, Thrift Shoe Store, Ft. Harrison Medical Unit, English Ave. Boys Club, West Washington St. Merchants,

The Bush-Feezle Thursday Night Basketball-League will meet at the Bush-Feezle Sporting Goods store, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. For information, call James McClure, at Riley 3973.

The Sportsman's Store Sunday School Basketball League will hold its final meeting Monday, beginning at 7:30 p. m. at the store. Schedules will be given out. Managers of the following teams please notice: Garfield Christian, St. John's Evangelical, Linwood Christian and Englewood Christian. Two teams are needed to come plete this league playing Monday nights in East Tenth M. E. Church Gym, Keystone Ave. and 10th St. Any church team desiring to enter must be present. Riverside M. BE, Brookside U. B., Tabernacle Presbyterian, Woodside and Broadway Baptist take notice.

The Liehr's Tavern team will play a practice game in the Y. M. C. A. tonight. Players are to report at 7:30 p. m.

The Beech Grove Merchants will oppose the Y. M. C. A. Varsity in a practice game at the Y gym tonight at 8 o'clock. Beech Grove players veport at the Y at 7:45 p. m.

WIDOW GETS $20,000 IN HOCKEY BENEFIT

MONTREAL, Nov. 3 (U, P).—-A benefit hockey game for Howie Morenz, late star of the Montreal Canadiens, raised nearly $20,000 last night for his widow and three children. Morenz, one of the greatest hockey players of all time, died last March from injuries suffered in a National Hockey League game between Les Canadiens and the Chicago Blackhawks. The league sponsored the benefit game in which Montreal's Canadiens and Maroons combined against an aggregation of all-stars from Detroit, New York, Boston, Chicago and Toronto. A crowd of 9500 saw the All-Stars

Sue Merrill (left),

Hinkle Fears Hard T ussle

Coach Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle of Butler is expecting plenty of opposition Saturday afternoon at Buller Bowl when his Blue and White

gridders entertain Wabash College in an Indiana Intercollegiate Conference game. The Butler mentor has given his players some new plays to use against the Little Giants. During yesterday's workout, the Bulldogs went through a complete signal drill and then called it a day by trying their offense against the freshman squad who used Wabash defense formations. The Crawfordsville eleven is reported to be in fine condition due to the return of five varsity men and the Butler squad also is expected to be in good shape for Saturday’s clash. George Perry, junior end, injured in the Purdue game, probably will be lost for the remainder of the season. He suffered the recurrence of a leg injury against DePauw. John Nackenhorst, senjor wingman, probably will take over Perry's position. Capt. Inman Blackaby, fullback, was absent from yesterday's drill but is expected to be back in condition by Saturday. A slight cut on his right foot kept him out of action.

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Butler: senior, traditions of the Butler-wabash Iron Key to Shirley Sarsfield, a freshman. The Iron Key is the symbol

of football rivalry between Butler and Wabash. I$ will be up for the fifth time when the two teams clash at the Butler bowl Saturday afternoon.

explains the

| Changes Made in

NITY sr ig STETSON HATS

“#/ Lo

RZ Bra a

Big Green Varsity

Revamping his No. 1 eleven in an attempt to produce a scoring punch, lacking the last two games, Coach R. L. Ball of Technical High School hoped to place his East Siders on

their feet in time for the all-impor-tant city series clash with Washington Friday. With the exception of Jim MecCormick, reliable blocking back, the entire Big Green backfield has been shaken up. Jim Wechsler alternated with Tommy Wilson at quarterback; Harry Adkins was shifted to end from right half and John Higginbotham and Charles Howard | moved into the halfback posts, replacing Jim Weaver and Adkins. Although Coach Ball devoted considerable time to polishing up antiaircraft guns to be used on the Continentals’ vaunted Bob Mc-| Calip to Red Carter passing attack, the Green worked on an aerial game of their own, Howard doing most of the tossing with Norman Linne and McCormick on the receiving end.

HE OUGHT TO BE GOOD EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 3.—Jack Ryan, Northwestern's remarkable sophomore fullback, comes by his ability naturally. He is the son of Jack Ryan, former coach at Wisconsin and an All-America end at

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