Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1937 — Page 18
By Eddie Ash
DREW 41 TEAMS
5000 IS THE ‘GOAL IN 1938
FIRST A. B. CG
AND
Indianapolis Times Sports
In
nounced to
PAGE 18
~ N 1901 Chicago promoted the first American Bowling Congress and 41 five-man teams competed. . . « The next World Series for the tenpin shooters is to be staged in Chicago's Coliseum, March 8 to April 11, and the goal of the tourney managers is 5000 teams. .. . It ‘will be the 38th renewal of the A. B. C. and all sighs point to a record-smashing event. . . . In the 1937 meet, held in New York, 4017 five-man squads ‘were enrolled for a new record and the Windy City is determined to surpass that mark for teams. Chicago has been the scene of the classic four times before and the rapid growth of the sport is illustrated by the team entry there, as follows: 41 in 1901; 596 in 1912; 2132 in 1924; 2523 ih 1929. u N 5 OOSIER bowlers will swarm into ‘Chicago for the classic and Indianapolis, host to the 1936 tournament, is sure to be on deck with a strong representation. . . . Indianapolis is one of the hotbeds of the sport and has claimed its share of A. B. C. prizes during the 37 years of competition. Leaders in the ‘Chicago bowling fraternity have mapped out a business campaign to set all-time records in prize money, entries, number of cities represented and distance traveled to the Tenpin Derby. Chicago has set its own quota at 2000 teams for the 1938 A, B. C. and ‘entries are Spree ted from more than
500 cities. [DP TIQuTH and Cornell are to meet on the gridiron for the 21st time Saturday and Hanover will be the scene, . The rivals have staged a lot of close struggles through a long stretch of years, . .. In 1926, Dartmouth was out in front, 23-7, when the fnhal quarter opened. , , . Cornell got going, staged (wo spectacular touchdown marches and kicked both points, bringing the score to 23-21 and with only minutes left to play. ., A long Big Red pass gained 40 vards and Cornell then swept to the Dartmouth three-yard lina. ,. . Captain Carey of Cornell booted a placement to bring victory to the Ithacans, 24-23, The series between the Big Green and Big Red was inaugurated in and stands 12 to 8 in Dartmouth's favor. . . . Last year's score 20-8, Dartmouth
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ICHIGAN is picking up even if it is only by one-point margins. The Wolverines have won three straight, 7-6, 7-6, 13-12, all at the expanse of Big Ten opponents, Towa, Illinois whe Chicago. . . . It's their bast record since 1933, . . . Texas lost to Arkansas, 21-10, and Baylor jowned Arkansas, 20-14... . Then Texas beat Bayior, 9-6, . . . Try and that one in your course of gridology. . . . Oregon State defeated of Washington, 6-3 . ‘California defeated Oregon State, 6 fornia and Washington played a scoreless tie. Comparative scores are useless as a means of judging strength especially in the ranks of the major elevens which play tough schedules,
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in mid-afternoon Ooliece eleven late in
ie iversity
24
» 5 star halfback with Notre Dame last fall. Iv handling jobs. . . . He coaches the Hamilton, O., High School team then drives to Cincinnati to help ¢oach the Xavier the day. . . . Clem Crowe is head mentor at Xa . On Sunday Wilke plays with the professional Cincy Bengals of the American League It took a long time for pro football to arrive. but the National League attendance this fall is a tribute to the foresight of the pioneers Fans were pounding at the gates of Wrigley Field last Sunday as early as 7 a. m. The scramble for tickets was reminiscent of the Giants-Cubs geries there in late summer . Potsy Clark's Brooklvh Dodgers invade the Chicago Bears’ grounds next Sunday ARRY KELLEY,
I seven times last and Eldon Hogsett, Brownie hurler, was defeated seven times by Cleveland . Lefty Gomez of the Yankees beat Washington six times inh seven attempts and Cleveland lost five straight to the Yankee southpaw . Roxie Lawson of the Tigers won five out of six from the White Sox, and Thornton Lee of the White Sox beat the Yankees five times in eight attempts. Allen of Cleveland beat all seven rival elubs during his f 15 straight . His only defeat was by Doatroit . Allen's record showed vict tories over St, Louis, 4; Oh Sago, 3: Boston, 2; Detroit 2; Wash ington, : New _York, 3 Philadelphia,
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————————
Genera Plant | Five Collects Total of 3004 ‘Pritchett Pounds Out 654 in
Optimist League for Single High.
With four members of the team bettering the 600 mark, the General Plant quintet of the Bell Telephone League today held top honors in local bowling competition with a 3004 total. | Tom Ledwith paced the team with [635 while Frank Liebtag had 626, | Charles Mason 610, and Fred Prout | 604. Marshall Cooper took indi- | vidual laurels, however, with a 639, | a season's record for the loop, while Rus Buley hit for 607, | ‘General Plant, General Commercial, and Business Office No. 2 accounted for triple victories and Department Heads, Business Office No. 1 ‘and ‘Construction gained a pair of | triumphs in games at the Indiana Alleys. The ‘General Plant scores: F. Liehtag 8 232 212— 626 F. Prout . 26 197— 60d T. Ledwith .. . 198 212 230— 6H ™. J. Luichinger .... 180 166 183— 529 0. MASOh ...ovievien 205 209 19%— 610 pak “Hi “941 Tots 10183004 Walter Jones fired a 605 to lead the Kiwanis League, which also competed at the Indiana drives. City-wide individual honors were captured by Jess Pritchett, ‘who rolled games of 216, 191 and 247 for 654 in the Optimist 1006p at the) Pritchett Alleys, games and Mounties, Highlanders | and ‘Cuspids registered double vic-
tories. Maschmeyer Has 653
Bill’ Maschmeyer hit for 653 in
the Evangelical circuit at Pritchett’s |
Alleys. Bill Kenninger started with | 245 for 618 while Bob Bollinger had 624 and Henry Tegeler and Fred | Schneider each 800. In team matches, the Tigers and Cubs won three games and the Cardinals, Dodgers, Indians, Daan and Browns finished ahead twice. Harry Link's 623 was high in Rie | | Reformed ‘Church League, Raines getting 610, A. Schoch 605 and T. Arnold 602. Pleasant Run No, 1, Trinity,
ners while Second Reformed No
and Second Reformed No. 2 ah. | Pennsylvania Alleys,
| nexed the odd game. | ‘while Art Sachs had 622
Accounting, Long Lines No, 1 |
X-Ray took three|
Carrolton and Second Re-| formed No. 3 were three-time win. |
| ]
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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1987
AR
1. Robert Allen, sturdy guard of the Towa team is expected to be in the lineup when the Towa eleveh clashes with Bo MeMillin's Fighting Hoosiers at Towa City, Saturday. 2. James WNirtosky, hefty YT. U. lineman, also slated for action. 3. Edwin McLain, star punter "hd halfback of the Hawkeyes 4. Frank Filchock, flashy quarterback and passing star of the Hoosier team.
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SUGAR BOWL SEATS READY FOR TRADE IN NEW ORLEANS
EW ORLEANS, Nov. 9. No one khows who the participants will be in the Sugar Bowl game here bh New Year's Day, but the 22950 tickets for the contest already have been put on sale. Emergency boxes will be erected if the ticket demand warrants additional seating space.
in the Court House League at the |
firing a 639, Lawyers
Mose Collins set the pace in the land Treasurers gained three vietories and Highways won twice.
| Transportation loop with 583, Chicago & Northwestern and Indiana
Railroad scored triple triumphs and | st
Indianapolis Union Railway, Bur- | lington Route, Canadian Pacific and Louisville & Nashville captured two | games. The State Highway eircuit at | Pritchett's was led by A. Dunlap | 603. The Senators made sweep while the Yanks and |
[‘Cards won the odd game.
|
Frank Schmedel showed the way
Agnes Junker, with 501, led the | ewart Radio girls circuit and Ww. |
Smith hit for 609 to head the XKroger Grocery League, both at the | Mary
| Pennsylvania drives,
The Rev. Father Thompson rolled 632 score for first place in the |
LaRosa topped |
Indianapolis Church
Pavy Team in Form The Indianapolis Automotive
‘League
British Rank Tennis Stars
Austin Replaces Perry in No. 1 Position.
| LONDON, Nov. 9% (U. P).—Dor-| othy Round, all-England champion, retained her No. 1 ranking and [Henry Wilfred (Bunny) Austin, for years England's second ranking male | star, moved up to the top position, in the annual tennis rankings issued | today by the British Lawn Tennis | | Association. | Austin replaced Fred Petry, Who | | ruled the couris six years before | turning professional. The major | surprise was the listing of Kay | [Stammers, left-handed star, at No 4, She had been No. 2 last year Hardwick, Wightman Cup | star, was elevated from fifth to second. Peggy Scriven, another Wight - man Cup player, made the greatest
| Holy ‘Cross loop at the Fountain |2dvance going from 10th to third. Square Alleys, Kennedy getting 604. | | At the same plant, [the with 623
| ‘The rankings follow: Women—1, Dorothy Round: Mary Hardwick; 3, Peggy Scriven: 4 | Kay Stammers, 5 Mary Heeley; [ Jean Saunders; 7, Mrs. Phyllis Mud- | ford King; 8, Prod James; Ivh Dearman: 10, Mrs, Effie Peters:
2.1
|
8, | Professional
Jacobus Faces Golf Pro Battle
CHICAGO, Nov, 9 P.)—The Golfers Association opened its 21st annual meeting with
U
9, Eve- | routine business today, with a battle |
over the presidency in prospect.
|
“law”
case Sammy Bangh's last name 18 pro-
And You Don’t Sling It
you were wondering,
»
rhyme with “low” and not
or “bough.” Sammy's now with
the Washington pro gridders.
TELEPHONE LOOP ROLLERS CRASH MAPLES Hawkeyes and Hoosiers Ready for Clash
Corbett Bows To Billy Conn
Ex-Champ Fails to Repeat Against Pittshurgher,
iy
PITTSBURGH, Nov. Billy Conn, 163':, Pittsburgh, last night boxed out a unanimous 10round decision over Young Corbett, 158%, veteran campaigner from Fresno, Cal, who once held the world's welterweight championship, Award of the decision to Conh pleased about 5000 tans crowded into Duqueshe Garden to see whether Corbett could repeat a victory on points which he won from Conn last summer at Sah Francisco. Oonn, aggressive with a body attack touched up by occasional hard rights to Corbett's chin, took rik rounds oh the unofficial score card, lost two and split two with the sun-
9 U. P=
Harper, Shikuma In Mat t Feature
The regular we weekly mat offering | of the Hercules A. ©. will be staged tonight at the Armory where Paul Harper, 226, former Southern Methodist University athlete, | tackles Bhiniki (Killer) Bhikuma, | 205, Japanese grappling ace, in the top tussle, It is for two falls out | of three. Two other encounters are on the | bill. Th the semiwindup, Tommy | O'Toole, 233, Arizona, will attempt to keep his slate clean when he goes | against a newcomer, Young Goteh, | | 218, Towa. The latter is said to carry | | plenty of skill and is out to upset [ O'Toole. Walter (Sneeze) Achiu, 184, Ohinese matman and former grid ace | at Dayton University, makes his | first appearance in the third match, | He meets Spike Ashby, 180, Flint, | Mich. The latter also fs a new | comer. Action starts at 8:30 o'clock. |
burned Californian, Corbett's best bid for the decision was made in the fourth round when he started with a one-two attack | tha opened culs over both of Conn's Leyes and reddened the Pittsburgher's mouth. Prom the start of the sixth, | Cohn ruled the show with infighting [which often sent Corbett to the | ropes, | Th the eight-round | Honey Boy Jones, 159 nee Al Quail, [burgh
semifinal, , Pittsburgh, 161%, Pitts
Butler Harviers To Meet Miami
| | | | Butler University eross-counti'y {runners were to clash this afternoon "with harriers representing Miami University of Ohio oh the latter's course. The meet closes the Butler [schedule for 1937. Of the seven meets ruh this vear, [the Bulldog harriers have won five land dropped two unde leadership (of Leroy Holmes, serving his veéar as track mentor,
The Butler thinly-clads who accompanied Holmes on today's trip were Oaptain Milton Weiner, Bill Southworth, Rolla Burghard, CGeoroa Richardson, Charles Marshall and Gene Roderick. Roderick waz a fdoubiful starter hecause he has Hoch [slowed up with a strained muscle in his right foot
first
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Chicago's Decision to Limit Big Games
GRID ACCIDENT FATAL SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov, 9 (U IP). ~The first football fatality mn 20 vears was recorded for Bacra-
League at the Hotel Antlers ‘was| 11, Margot Lumb; 12, Nancy Lyle, | Flections will be held tomorrow paced by Hunter, who turned ih a! Men—1, H. W. Austin: 2, Charles [and President George R. Jacobus, 611, nine pins better than H, Haags- | Hare; 3, Charles Tuckey; 4, Harold who stirred up a row in the P. G. A. ma's score, Pavy's Tavern, Indiana | Lee: 5, Donald Butler: 6 Herman | by releasing its tournament man- |
SWATCHES, RINGS ® TYPEWRITERS ® MUSICAL
Is Step in Right Direction, Joe Says
JOE WILLIAMS EE Special Writer NEW YORK, Nov, 9.—It is fairly evident the standards established by A. A Stagg at Chicago are still respected, The old man didn't go in for high pressure football-—and cer- | tainly not to the extent he would go | out in the open market and shop | for material. As a consequence | Chicago has not been a powerhul force in Big TI'en football for some time, This season the team has been markedly mediocre. It hasn't woh a single game, And now comes the announcement of what seems to me a wise and logical | policy. Chicago is to quit booking heavy schedules, , . . | “four big games at the most.” This is a policy all universitias with limited manpower and honest | scholastic demands should adopt, It fs silly to play big-name teams just for the glory of it and take a beating in the process. Moreover, it is unfair to the voung men who are cruelly battered in a hopeless cause. | The material at Columbia, for example, is traditionally limited. Yet | the Lions’ schedule this vear is packed with tough assignments, Up | to now the team has won but one major game, despite the presence of | Luckman, probably the best passer | in the Bast. “We just haven't wot the manpower,” explains Lou Little, | the coach. This undoubtedly tells the whole story, since Mr, Little can coach in anybody's league. But why continue to buck the inevitable? Why keep on crowding a schedule with power teams? Why complain on the one hand that the material | won't stand the ordeal, and on ‘he | other hand proceed to subject it to | the impossible? Tt doesn’t make sense, Good football teams usually get better as the season goes along. | They develop finesse, cohesion and pride, Pittsburgh was a tremendous | team against Notre Dame. Even | when they weren't scoring in the | first three periods the Panthers) made it plain they couldn't be de- | nied forever. They were much bet. ter fn that performance than on | the day they were held to a scoreless hoi by Fordham, and this, de-
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[ bait | tendant athletic prestige Is impor- | tant, but much more important, I'm | afraid,
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their be
spite the absence of Daddio. all-America end, who may through for the season.
And wacécoramg to all accounts Fordham was greatly improved in its performance against Purdue. In { three weeks these two power teams had found their psak. It is to be regretted that they are not able to | | meet again in their present form. Such a meeting would make all the bowl games in the country seem pretty trivial. It would be the big game of the year.
The Rose Bowl game is tempting to any university. The at-
is the monetary end-—and | when you read Yale had a gate of more than $400,000 for football, as of the fiscal year just ended, vet showed a deficit in general sports of more than $12000, you realize why the cash take-in is important. Some universities consider the [Rose Bowl and kindred playoffs | vulgar overemphasis and will have no part of them. Others take the more practical view, I imagine it
‘would be difficult to interest Pitts-
burgh and Fordham in a playoff for the Eastern championship because both would prefer the invitation to | Pasadena. Tt is more pleasant, | higher adventure and lucrative.
Tt Would Be a Natural
Yet, assuming the two continue unbeaten, this game probably would [overshadow any attraction that [could be arranged on the West It would be a tremendous and would fill
{either the Yankee Stadium or the
Pitt Stadium. And of passing interest, the monetary returns would be anything but trifling. The Rose Bowl game seldom proves much in the way of championship rankings. You ean count | on the prongs of a salad fork the number of times the game has de- | cided the national title. For the | most part, it is little more than a | colorful spectacle which brings together two teams of reasonably high | caliber in their respective ‘munities, If Fordham and Pittsburgh manage to go through unbeaten a return meeting would be a blown-in-! the bottle natural. It not only would decide definitely the Bastern | championship but ‘would go a long | way toward deciding the national, | Both Pittsburgh and Fordham end
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their season on the same dav, Nov. | 27. By this time either or both will
Wheel & Rim, Bader Coffee and!
George's Barbecue gained two-out-| of-three decisions
The Pavy
be distinctly eligible for the Pasa- | had the high total and the scores |
dena invitatisn. But eligible or not, it is no cinch recognition will be coming. ponent, deemed for one reason or Rose Bowl guest, therefore, always is placed in and hoping rather des-
perately, an attitude Emily
[firmly would frown on.
the embarrassing social | position of waiting to be asked to) | the party,
|
forth- | A. Hangsma The Rose Bowl host may | wu ®. Smith | decide to 100k elsewhere for an op- |
The |
| | |
| | |
Post |
I don’t expect they will--and may- |
be when the time comes they won't be eligible anvway-—but I'd like to| see Pittsburgh and Fordham demonstrate their independence and say, “nuts with the Rose Bowl. We've 201 something here that's much | potter.” And so saying, step out and play for the BWastern championship. | I don't say any college team owes | | the public anvthing —even in these days of mock amateurism—but a strong case might be made out [apainst Pittsburgh and Fordham. | They have been crashing head-on for three vears in a row and neither | has scored a single point. Any [holder of a $3.30 seat will tell you that's carrying moderation to ex- [ tremes.
NET CLINIC DRAWS MANY TO FT. WAYNE
TI. WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 9.—The annual basketball clinic of the ‘Northeastern Indiana Athletic Offi|cials Association today drew several hundred coaches and laymen, TIn- | cluded on the program was a dem|onstration and an interpretattion of | rules by Ben Van Alstyne, Michigan ‘sate College coach, At a banquet tonight, Maj. John I, Griffith, commissioner of Big Ten athletics: A. IL. Trester, Indiana "High School athletic commissioner, pnd O. EB. Forsythe, Michigan atiietic pniiSsion or are to speak.
66 obs
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| Follow: T. Brown 150 181 183 1" "nn
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Pavy 169— B51
R. Hangsmn Totals . ! Bill Schwegman toppled pins for the top position in Fraternal League, Woodard hitting , for 610, DeRcse 606, and Hall 800. ‘Real Silk, C-V Beer, Palm Garden | and Arteraft Roofing swept their series and Schwegman Grocery, Fisk Tires and United Dental captured two games. In the U. A. W. of A the same establishment, Stevens was best with 564. John Naughton got away to wa 244 start for B05 in the St. Joan of Arc circuit at the Uptown
624
loop at E M
drives, American Estates, Speaks &
Finn and St. Joan of Arc No. 1 came through with shutout victories | ‘while Pitagerald Coal and Tom | ‘O'Hern | triumphs.
In a match series, the U A, teams of Indianapolis and Connersville clashed at the IHinois | with the local squad winning, 2614 to 2264. McCool of I'mdianapolis was best with 585. Another was held at Oraw- | the MeCarthy five of the basting the Lewis 2608 to 2488.
Gepard team,
five |
195— 536 |
0162732 |
the |
Insurance gained double |
AW
David; 7, Clarence Jones; Wilde: 9, Donald McPhail; ald Shayes; 11, John OIliff; ray Deloford and Eric Filby (ranked oiny),
Football
St. Catherine's eleven defeated St Philip, 31 to 12, to keep its perfect
291 We |
the Sportsman's Store Parochial | League, Scores of other games: Cathedral (7, Little Flower 6: St. Francis 7, Mt. | Anthony 6: St Joah of Arc 14, Holy Trinity 0. St. Patrick and Holy | [Cross are booked for a later date.
| The league standings:
& A
Det DODD DD bt
| St. Catherine
Cathedral Holy Bt. Patrick Holy Cross Bt, Francis {Lady of Lourdes Bt. Anthony
VIAN Hon sss Sorat SE
DD
Sehmeling to , Pight
BERLIN, Nov. 9 (U. P). Schmeling, Germany's leading chal-
8. Frank [ager 10, Ron- [erable opposition from the Illinois 12. Mur- | delegation
Robart Harlow, faced consid-
will Cun-
zection likely Scotty)
Tilinois veteran Alex
The offer
| mento today.
Charles MacArthur, | 17-year-old end on the McOlatehy
| High Behool football team, died of | [internal injuries received in a game |
| Oct,
[ningham of Chicago in opposition to | | Jacobus, Delegates expected today to dis- | cuss complaint of the Federal Trade
[Commission charging unfair prac- |
Newsel in Germany |
|
Max |
| Tenger for the heavyweight title, to- | day sighed a contract to meet Wal- |
| ter Neuse, woight, here in March, 1938, It will be Schmeling's third fight |
Furniture | preparatory to his title match with | Washington League | Joe Louis next summer, Behmeling |
knocked out Neusel ih the eighth | ‘round of their Tat match in 1934,
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29. He was a senior, RUNS IN THE FAMILY DES MOINES, Nov, 9 —Pug and
| Phil Manders, Drake backfield stars, |
|
younger brothers of Jack | former Minnesota great |
are | Manders,
| approved ball, and plans for increas- and now one of the outstanding
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GUIDES GRID GUESNER BALTIMORE, Nov. 9. Jake | | Slagle, one of Princeton's greatest | All-Americas, is running a weekly football contest for commereinl advertiser.
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