Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1937 — Page 35

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FRIDAY, NOV.

Game Is High Spot on Grid Card in East

Coach Crowley Warns Rams

Against Overconfidence; | Fear Isbell’s Passes.

By LESLIE AVERY

United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. Boilermakers arrive today to “make

5, 1937

“PURDUE STANDS

5.—Purdue’s | :

or break” Rose Bowl hopes of Ford- | i

ham’s Rams in the East's headline | football game Saturday. | Only smudge on the Fordham | slate is a scoreless tie with Pitt's |

powerful Panthers, and if the Rams |

| :

win from Purdue there will be resumption of that chant “from | Rose Hill to Rose Bowl” so rudely | interrupted last year by en losses to Georgia and N, Y. U, tie or a defeat spells oblivion to the prized Pasadena assignnient. | The Boilermakers arrive in Har- | mon this morning, and motor to the | Westchester Country Club at Rye ‘for a final tuneup workout. The | Rams ended practice with a signal | drill and limbering up at the Polo Grounds where & crowd of 40,000 is | expected to witness tomorrow's | game, Fordham is a slight favorite, but | Coach Jim Crowley repeatedly has | warned his team against over- | confidence. He feels the Rams have | their toughest task since Pitt, and | believes the Boilermakers only beg an | to hit their stride in Jowa 13-0 last week.

Purdue Has Weight Edge

can

If Bill Vergane is on one end of the Purdue forward wall, the Indi- | anans will outweigh Fordham about | pounds to the man. Vergane, who stands 6 feet 6 scales more than | 240 pounds and boosts Purdue's | weight average five pounds per | man—from 196 to 201, The line averages 207: the backfield 191. Fordham's “seven blocks of granite” | average 191 pounds per man, the sophomore backfield, 168. Purdue has two of the best tackles in the Big Ten in Marty Schreyer and Clem Woltman, a pair f 220pounders, but the biggest threat Cecil Isbell, 195-pound left haif- | back, a long and deadly passer. | Crowley has drilled his team inces- | santly against Purdue pass plays, and the Rams should be ready for | the Boilermakers. Fordham's line is a rugged from end-to-end and Purdue find it tough to crack.

unit will |

| according | organization president, Recipients of the award won 250 | Major |

| Brown, | man,

Clem Woltman of Purdue

conquering | |

Al _Barbartsky of Fordham _

NUMERALS AWARDED

TO 8 BUTLER COEDS |

Award of numerals has been made |

to eight Butler University coeds by the Women's Athletic Association, to Miss Margaret Amos,

points each in athletics, awards are made fo those receiving 500 points. merals were Mary Helen Ellis, Jo Rita Kernel, Isobel Boyer,

Anna Butz, Doris Mary Anna | Kibler, | Bow Shen

'AMBERS TO MEET ST. LOUIS FIGHTER

Those who received nu- |

Vergane of Purdue

Edmund Franco of Fordham

[ low:

NEW YORK, Nov. § (U. PJ). Lightweight Champion Lou Ambers | will meet Charlie Burns of St. Louis

in an overweight 10-round ali in

St. Louis Nov. 186, Ambers’ manager, man, came to terms with Jack CalJahan vesterday. Goldman said that Detroit, Chicago and Cleveland had wanted the match but that Calla

Charlie Gold- | |

fight since defeating Pedro Montanez in a title go

Horse Show Discards Its High Hat ar and Has Become Very Popular, Joe Reports

By JOE WILLIAMS

Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—~The horse | show is back in Madison Square | Garden presenting the familiar | glossy routine of jumpers and fancy | steppers against a background of | ermine and lorgnettes. There was a time when the horse | show was strictly a display window | for the champagne cocktail set, a | place where a few | people with genuine interest | in the equine ex- | hibitionists went | and a greater number of human exhibitionists trailed along It is still largeIv a social Olym-=-PICs atiractin 8 the usual number of established blue bloods as well as the usual number of pent house climbers; but | in recent years the public has | adopted the show, enticed by the sweeping movement of the spectacle and the overtones of sheer | beauty, Very likely the show will three or four times in the current run and more than half the attendance will be made up of people | who don't know the difference be- | tween a hackney and a fake re- | verse around right end. They will | be there because of the spirited ac- | tion, the vivid blotches of color and the genteel sporting atmosphere, | These , are things even Jake the] Plumber can understand and react | 10

Joe Williams

sell out

The horse show used to be pretty stuffy both in purpose and pattern. It was society's parade and the steerage trade was firmly ignored. | It never was a box office success | for the simple reason it didn’t have | to be. The show was always backed | by some rugged individualist with a basket of coarse notes. One of the first angels was Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt who went down in the Lusitania. Vanderbilt made it something of a personal party with lavish decora- | tions, live flowers changed every | day and all that sort of thing. One of the surviving legends of the | period is that Vanderbilt had Cartier's design and produce the | tan bark. Whoever the contem- | porary angel was at the time made up the deficit after the show and retired to the Union League Club | for a few snorters. | The depression helped change the | expensive and exclusive formula. | The supply of bloated angels dis- | appeared with the paper profits of | Wall Street, If the show was to | continue it hac be along more prac- | tical lines. This was ‘where J. Spencer Weed stepped in. He didn't know much about five gaited per= formers but being the head of a grocery chain he knew his onions. The gentleman's first decision was to hit on a program that would attract, the public. He went to an advertising agency and got himself a press agent, who turned out to be Mr. Maximilian Elser Jr. to the vul- | gar sports writers whose co-opera- | tion was now being Solicited, Jr

RIDING EQUIPMENT

For men and women Most Bplcte Line

lr. JACOB'S OUTDOOR ‘SHOP

9 E. OHIO ST.

| novelty—

{ which

| Ave.

| sional

Elser proved to be something of a still is, in fact. From the ‘beginning it was frightful wrench for Mr. Elser to bring himself down to the level of

| the sports writers but in justice to | the gentleman it must be stated he |! cross with |

has borne his heavy Spartan-like fortitude, bravely con-

| cealing the ugly wounds to his sen- | sitive nature.

Each trying | Elser.

year there comes a very interlude in the life of Mr. This is when he must visit the editorial room to distribute complimentaries, Mr, Elser makes of this a neat and interesting ceremony in he skilfully maintains a perbalance between a dull and personal eminence. Impeccably tailored, he moves from department to department followed by an assistant with a brief case—a sort of ticket caddy. Upon ascertaining the department's request he turns to the assistant, commands “four for Mr. Doques” and Hien moves w earily to the pers

Basketball

Liehr's Tavern Travelers defeated the Y. M.C. A. team, 37-33, with

fect

| Lynch, Prather and Edwards setting

the pace. The Travelers wish to book games with strong state teams, Write Liehr's Tavern, 4170 College High school and college players wishing tryouts are asked to call Liehr at Talbot 4516.

A professional basketball team to be known as the Indianapolis AllStars is being organized, and former high school and college stars are invited to try out. Arrangements are being made to enter a profesleague. Interested players and managers are asked to

Association, 535 S. Illinois St,

Teams interested in games with the Salvage Equipment Co. “Seccos” are asked to write the basketball ena 703 W. New York St,

Football

The Brightwood Cleaners and the Fall Creek A. C. will clash Sunday at 2:30 p. m. in Plainfield for the Majestic League title. All Brichtwood players are asked to meet in uniform at 12:30 p., m. Sunday at 2931 N. Denny St.

The Fashion Cleaners will meet | tonight at 8 o'clock at 1440 Ww. St.

a |

duty |

write | the Indianapolis All-Stars Athletic |

224 |

formance of other Kindred annoy- | ances, The technique is refreshingly different, not at all suggestive of the appearances in similar circumsstances of Fatso Zuckerman, Mushy Jackson or Two-Tooth Yager of the fight mob.

STOP

In at the 1998 Auto Show tomorrow. Be there among the very first to

over the new 1938 Unisteel Turret Top Ray by Fisher. ep

LISTEN

to the way the crowds aeclaim its new safety, style, and comfort.

on General Motors ears only: CHEVROLET . PONTIAC « OLDSMOBILS BUICK + LA SALLE « CADILLAC

Big Savings foi

te aed re Wah, , gat® ue i, exit 4 Sa Meorors

he, a

n'® ae read A

ese \ gee ov yn we

| totaled { Business Furniture and Junior | -— | cial

| Hungate

| town drives,

i Indiana Alleys.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

IN PATH OF FORDHAM'S ROSE BOWL HOPES

PAGE 35

Gib Smith Sets Pace in Universal Loo, ; Schott and Tegeler Among Leaders

Gib Smith today held local bowl- | had 626, Morris Schoen 617, Clyde, in action TER WIR SIL ST rina CHAS Undefeated After

ing honors by rolling a 668 in the | Universal League at Pritchett’s | Alleys. Other high scorers in this | loop were Nan Schott with 649, Fred |

Tegeler 648, Mundt 634, E. Hen- | dricks 632, Ken Powers 621, Phil Bisesi 617, “Doc” Kemper and H. Koehler each 616, Pryor Smith 614, Louis Fouts 608 and Henry Smith 607. Blue Point, which hit for 2078, | and Guarantee Tire & Rubber were triple winners and Polk Milk, Russet Cafeteria, Koechler’'s Market and Champagne Velvet captured two games, The Blue Point scores fol-

159 2D 210 238 212

153 500 200 632 15 1= 361 215 668 183 617%

. Johnston i. Hendricks

. Bisesi

Tolals : DR2 1044 D32-2078 Jack Hunt's 651 was best in the Printcraft League, Ed Hornberger getting 631 and Jack Colvin 629. Indianapolis Print Craft Club swept its series and Palmer Ink, Advance Electrotype and Rapid Rollers triumphed twice, Carl Mindach led the Diamond Chain loop with 631, George Mize trailing by four pins. Repair, Special Assembly, Sales and Exiles all gained two-out-of-three verdicts. Art Fry showed the way to the L, S. Ayres pinmen with a 592 total. Fairbanks-Morse, A. M. C. and E. L. R. won three games and Dry Cleaning, Stokol and Elgin Watches finished ahead twice, A 564 by King was high in the Thursday Night Handicap circuit. Brookside Sweet Shop, Zappia Specials and Dean Pump made clean sweeps, Ken Koelling's 549 topped the American United Life scoring. Twenty Payment Life, Ten-Year Term and Twenty-Year Endowment annexed the odd game, Dan Abbott came through with 656 to lead the Elks League at the Hotel Antlers, Hungate hitting for 621, R. Jones 608 and Munter 602, All matches resulted in triple victories with Skinner Radio, which 2934, McGraw Insurance, SoClub the scores fol-

and Junior Social winners. The Skinner low: Brier Munter Skinner

13% 189 153 230 223

155 510 IRR #02 169— 545 210 621 216 656

Abbott

Totals 1034 962 938-2034 Pug Leppert fired a 631 to pace the Intermediate circuit at the UpDowdell rolling a 618 and Tate 607. United Taxi and Hudepohl Beer won three games and Uptown Tavern, E. Johnson Coal and Scherer Electric gained double victories, Al Menges toppled 635 pins in heading the Industrial loop at the

FA. 3,

Bob Johnson finished with 267 for

———————— —

627 while O'Neil

Hoffa and Schupp each 601. Adams Arc Welders, Ballard Ice

Cream and Schoen Brothers regis-!

fered three triumphs and Betsy Ross, L. Strauss & Co, Universal Gear, P. R. Mallory, Mitchel & Scott Machinery and Hoffa Silver | Cafe captured two games. In the E. C. Atkins League, also |

INDIANA CENTRAL TO MEET TAYLOR

While most of Indiana's colleges were preparing for tomorrow's foot-

ball games, Indiana Central Collage |

University the local

in a RY m |

was to meet Taylor basketball game at tonight. The Central quintet, which opened | its season with a victory over U. last week, asts Tires regulars from last year's squad. To-

night's starting lineup is expected |

forwards; and

and Bohr, and Sharpe

to be Crowe Dorton, center, Eaton, guards. The balance of lows:

the schedule fol-

Tay lor; 19, at

Anderson 7, at Ball State, 11,

Dec. 3, at Huntin on, at Kokomo Jan Kok a 11, at Hanover; 18, Butler; 1, Manchester: 28, Huntington Feb, 2, at Huntington, 5, at Manchester 8, at Indiana State;

+ Ball State; 21, Indiana State. 1 Marct h 1

"Hanover ENJOYED OUTING, ANYWAY NEW YORK, Nov. 5—Lou Ambers doesn’t claim to be much of a hunter. The Herkimer Hurricane recently went on a month’s expedition and his total bag was three pheasants,

Anderson; 23, |

Own Your Own Genuine Brunswick Mineralite

Custom Bored to Fit

Your Hand

It's Easy to Own One on Our Liberal Credit Terms of Only

Oc WEEK

Plus Small Carrying Charge You only pay the re Advertised CASH Pr

the black ball, plus charge

GRAY, GRIBBEN and GRAY

FE xelusive Dealer 151 N. Tinois LI-8121 Jewelers Since 1884

mall CRrrving

at the Indiana plant, | Weaver [had 601, | Dick Tyner used a middle game | | of 255 to boost his total to 637 in the | Related Foods League at the Penn- | sylvania Alleys. Fairmount Glass was a three-time winner and Craig | Brokerage, Shaw-Walker, Stokely’s [ No. 1 and Kiefer-Stewart No. 1 tock (the odd game. In other loops at the Pennsylvania plant, L. Eggert and Mayer, with 1621 and 617, respectively, gained ; honors in the Fletcher Trust League | while Sodt led the P. R. Mallory circuit with 579. Charles Withem’s 586 was high in the East Side Social League at the { Central drives. Victor Pharmacy, | Meyers Service Station, Sinclair Motor Service and Bosart Tavern {won hy two-out-of-three margins. The R. C. A. circuit also competed C.|at the Central establishment and | Clarence Stokes set the pace with | 555. Bob Marien rolled a 583 series to head the St. Philip No. 2 League. Highland Tavern scored three vice tories and Rural Pharmacy, Star

la pair of triumphs.

Enjoy the Thrill of

Tournament Play!

Be a Performer! Sitting in the bleachers doesn’t help YOUR digestion! Enter these exciting tournaments! First of season's Team Sweepstakes at the

Illinois Recreation, Nov, 6-7

TION

ANTLERS, 750 N. MERIDIAN ST. CENTRAL, 40 WEST OHIO ST, FOUNTAIN SQUARE, 1105 PROSPECT TLLINOTS, 161 N, ILLINOIS ST. INDIANA, 128 W. WASHINGTON ST, PARKWAY, 3368 N. TLLINOIS ST, PENNSYLVANIA, 4%'4 N, PENN. ST. PRITCHETT'S, 37 E. MARYLAND KT. ST. PHILIP'S, 535 FASTPRN AVE. UPTOWN, 11689 COLLEGE AVENTYE

—Use Coupon—

This coupon entitles anv white person to roll three practice games for 50 cents. Good any time of dav or evening (except for league play) until November 13th, Each person limited to one coupon each day. (Fill in below.)

Name

‘McAuliffe

{ | | |

| Headliners and Coca-Cola turned in

Rites Set

12- Year Reign.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5 (U. P.).—The

[body of Jack McAuliffe, last of the

bare-knuekle prize ring champions, lay in state in a Broadway funeral parlor today while newshoys, clerks, politicians and sports figures filed past, McAuliffe, who retired undefeated from the lightweight throne after a reign of 12 years, died late yesterday of a lingering throat ailment, He was 71, His widow, Mrs. Jennie McAuliffe, said burial would be Sunday in the | Albany Road Cemetery at Albany,

N. Y. He also is survived by a sie er, Mrs. Howard Beecher of Mone [ticello, and a nephew, John Mc=

Auliffe Jr., of Forest Hills. In his later years, McAuliffe was | slightly contemptuous of present

| day fighters, but he never lost cone

tact with boxing and other sports, Born in Cork, Ireland, March 24, 1866, McAuliffe was brought to this country when he was 5. He grew up in Brooklyn, and it was there that he learned to use his fists, He became the protege of the original Jack Dempsey, “the Nonpareil,” and when Dempsey outgrew the 133pound class, he passed his lightweight title to McAuliffe. At first he was not generally nccepted as champion but a %l-round knockout over Canadian Champion Harry Gilmore won him world recs ognition in 1887. Although he ree tired undefeated in 1892. he held the title until 1896 when he came back to fight Kid Lavigne, a six-round ‘no decision” bout, and turned over | the crown to him.

STOUT'S FACTORY

STILL AT THE OLD PRICE

RIZES 5 TO 1%

WIDTHS AA TO E

318-332 Was, Ave, (Second Block) STORE OPEN 8 A. M

Stouts Shoe Stores

7 South IMinois St. | 352-354 'W. Wash. St , CLOSES WEFK DAYS

SATURDAY, SHOE STORES

MEN'S 4 bh We have never raised the “Stout's Bpecials.” matchless oxfords carry all the style earmarks of shoes at double their price, and the construc. tion and quality of materials used means added days of come fortable wear.

price of These

5:30 P. M, 9 P.M,

NO LONGER A “VICTIM OF HABIT”

SAY, OLD MAN = ISN'T ITABOUT TIME YOU CHANGED YOUR. BRAND OF SMOKES? LOOK AT THIS ASH-TRAY ---FULL OF

ON BUYING A

CIGAR YOU CAN'T

ENJOY - AND

THAT WASTES

YOUR MONEY 2

HALF - SMOKED CIGARS, WHY KEEP

WELL JUST HA BIT

1 GUESS, BUT WHY

CHANGE? I CANT AFFORD EXPENSIVE CIGARS ~ AND THE OTHERS ALL SEEM ALIKE! THEY GET

SO BITTER AND BITEY 1 HAVE TO CHUCK THEM AWAY HALF - SMOKED

SAY, BILL =THIS PHILLIES IS HONESTLY THE BE SMOKED FOR YEA

THAT PROVE OF HABIT =O SMOKING

NO BITTER

RSA

ESS

AYU OWNS A THAT TAKES

Hy UT OF BiLLiEs TOBACCOS

YOU'RE AVICTIM) »# YOU WOULD BE PHILLIES. HERE'S DE IT «YOU'LL FIND

RY)

OR BITE

PHILLIES

ony §¢

FOR YEARS, AMERICA'S LARGEST-SELLING 10¢

B.nany

Bayuk selects and buys for PHILLIES the finest and mildest types of Havana, Domestic and Sumatra tobaccos. They are the very pick of the crops.

8B AN I'VE § KNOW THERE WAS SUH py

MHD, SMOOTH. CIGAR ON

MARKET.

THAT UK PROCESS IS

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All PHILLIES tobaccos are aged and mellowed for at least two years—and are cured by the same methods used in making the most expensive cigars : : : BUT BAYUK DOESN'T STOP WERE

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