Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1937 — Page 17

By Eddie Ash

NEW PILOTS ALWAYS ON SPOT

EXPECT

FANS QUICK RESULTS

7 INDLING picked up around baseball's hot stove league: [n some towns when a new manager is signed, the fans take it for granted the ball club will zoom and maybe grab off the pennant. .,. A situation which gives a new manager a headache even before he lands on the job. . .. Oscar Vitt, Cleveland; Bill McKechnie, Cincinnati, and Casey Stengel, Boston Bees, realize, however, that it’s a part of the game and will prepare themselves to take the erv of the wolves in stride next year. . .. Vitt has the best chance to ease off the hot seat in his first season at the helm of the American League Indians if the grandstand managers lay off until he has had a chance to wrestle with the problems. Stock in the St. Louis Browns, par value $5, now is quoted at $3... . Gabby Street is due to take over the reins there, but conditions are such no miracles are ex-

pected from the head man.

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N YANKEE and White Sox mound staffs, each with 15 shutouts, led the American League in dishing out the goose eggs the past season. . .. Chicago was blanked seven times itself, the Yankees in only two tilts ... The champions were whitewashed at home only once, and that was & seven-inning affair pitched by Edgar Smith of the Athletics. For the first time since he entered the in 1929, Wesley Ferrell failed to produce a calcimine victory. Cleveland was blanked nine times, but never at home. . .. Leftv Gomez of the Yankees was top whitewasher in the junior major loop with six and Monty Stratton of the White Sox was runnerup with five, N (

wat

m S

ajor

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NINCINNATI finished last in the National League race but sixth in home attendance with 450,000. , . . The Boston Bees’ home record poor considering the club finished fifth and had Lou Pette and Jim Turner as drawing cards . Attendance in the Hub was only 284,000. Brooklyn's Dodgers flirted with the cellar all season and drew 491.000. . .. In the American League the lowly St. Louis Browns drew a mere 132,000 The Phillies trailed the National with 253.000. . , , The Detroit Tigers made the most amazing attendance showing by drawing more than a million at the home grounds . And were virtually out of the race in midseason and finished 13 games back of the leading Yankees. “HE Ellsworth Vines-Fred Perrv professional tennis “feud” will take

1 te the road again on Jan. 11 in Los Angeles, according to information received from pro promoters. ... With the “big two” will be Walter Senior, Canadian star, who will be making his initial pro tour, and Berkeley Bell, former American amateur star, . .. Senior and Bell will comprise the doubles partners for Perry and Vines, an arrangement which will pit an All-American combination against an English-Cana-dian team, This second Vines-Perry tour will be labeled as the “farewell” series and the winner will annex the privilege of continuing the battle for pro supremacy and financial benefits in 1839 against a new challenger. And, of course, close followers of tennis predict the new face of 1939 will be the current world's amateur king, Don Budge.

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o n n

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AFAYETTE College, undefeated and ‘untied’ and playing a scarcely major football schedule, is entitled to some bouquets, at any rate. . . « The Leopards, coached by Ed Mylin, include among their victims Georgetown U,, N. Y. U, and Rutgers, no soft touches for a team of Lafayette's caliber. . . . However, the Leopards were given a scare by Gettysburg when a safety decided the issue. .. . Incidentally, Gettysburg defeated Lafayette last year by the same count, 2-0. Lafayette lost eight games in nine starts in 1936 and has something

to crow about in six straight victories this fall. A en losing its first three grid starts, Cincinnati University dei cided its coach was “inefficient” and he saw the point and left his forwarding address. . . . Well, the Cincy losing streak has stretched to seven straight. , . . Army has been scored upon in every game, vet has lost only one. , . . Narrow escapes were against Columbia, 21-18, and Harvard, 7-6. . . . The defeat was by Yale, 15-17. Twenty-five years ago a 50-yard runback of a punt in the last minute of play enabled Penn to defeat Michigan, 27-21, after the Wolverines had held a 21-0 lead . And in the same year Jim Thorpe led the Carlisle Indians against the Army and crushed the Soldiers, 27-6.

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Indianapolis Times Sports

“a

Not as Painful, Anyway | | So Luvry Kelley hus decided mot | to play professional football after all. Larry plans to write about it, which

PAGE 16

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1937

should be much easier.

SOUTHLAND BOUGHT BY LOCAL

Ducky Voted ‘Most Valuable” Game Permits | Buck Up! You

Horse Auction

Ends Today at Fair Grounds

Leo McNamara Pays $4100 ‘For Speedy 3-Year-0ld; Hal ‘Cochato Sold.

Another fast-stepping group of trotters and pacers was expected to go on the block today as the Indianapolis Speed Sale Association completed its annual horse auction which began yesterday at the Fair Grounds. Southland, 2:03'2, brought top price of $4100 in yesterday's trading. The speedy 3-year-old filly was purchased by Leo McNamara, local horseman. whose sale of Hal Cochato, 2:02, speedy 3-year-old pacer, to Wilcox and Pratt of Deposit, N. Y., for $3000 marked the day's second high. Won Futurity Here Southland, a trotter, established her place as one of the year's best 3-yvear-olds by winning the Horseman's Futurity at the local Fair Grounds during this fall's Grand Circuit racing, Her record of 2:03 was established in this event, Mr. McNamara purchased her from C. W. Phellis, wealthy Greenwich, Conn. horseman, who was represented in ‘yesterday's sale by Fred Egan, Lexington, Ky. Southland’s trainer and driver. Mr. McNamara’s consignment of | racers easily held the lead in gen- | | eral interest, Lula Strong, 2:01, | bringing $1900 from W. K. Deni- | son, Bernidji, Minn. and Golden Rule, 2:09, $1200 from Stacy Van Valkenburgh, Danville, Ill. Year- | lings sold out of the McNamara | lot included Athone’s Iosola Great, which went to Fred Schmidt of ‘Chicago for $1050, Lee Jacobs, bid | off by Otis Anderson of Lafayette (for $1000, and Volomite’s Anna Bradford, purchased by Eugene Navarre of Ecorse, Mich., for $975.

| Bidders at yesterday's auction in- |

cluded buvers from Indiana as well | as out-of-state horsemen. In ad- | dition several foreign buyers were | present, including Charles Martens

Ducky Medwick

Turner A mong Leaders

In National League Poll

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (U. P.).— Joe Medwick, St. Louis Cardinal outfielder, today most valuable player in the Nation-

Hartnett, Chicago Cub catcher, was

was named the |

| of Aersele, Belgium and Peter Doel- [al League by the Baseball Writers |

man and “John Neillson ‘of Sweden. GAMES ARE SOUGHT BY PRO CAGE TEAM

| ! re ————— | |

THERE'S NO PLACE, ETC. | HOUSTON, Nov. 10.—George Sal- |

| vadore, welterweight boxer, is home | | with his family for the first time in|

five months. |

enough to cope with the { Shortridge running attack occupied | pitcher, 29: Dick Bartell, {the top spot on Coach Robert L. | shortstop, 26; Mel Ott, New York

| Ball's he third baseman, 24: Paul

eridders into shape for important engagement

Association.

Medwick, champion

possible 80 points, Leo

Tech Stages Defense Drill

Preparation of

program yesterday as

a defense sturdy | points were: powerful | pitcher,

second with 68 points. Points were scored on the basis of 10 for first place, nine for second and so on through to one for 10th. for Medwick.

against two

Carl Hubbell, New York Giants

pitcher who led the league, was a | [strong third-place contender with | | 52 points. [a year ago with 60 points and Med- |

Hubbell won the trophy

wick was fourth with 30.

Turner Gets 30 Points

Others receiving more than 20 Jim Turner, Boston Lou Fette, DBostoy

New York

30;

Waner,

whipped his Technical High School | pittsburgh outfielder, 21.

their allwith (he Blue Devils Friday at Butler Bowl. The Big Greer. will be seeking be-

|lated revenge upon the Blue Devils

New York Race Tracks Lost Much of Their

for defeats the last two years, and a victory would give the Techmen a share of the city championship,

Hubbell and Bartell each received one first-place vote. The other first-place vote was cast for catcher Harry Danning of the Giants, the only vote he received. The committee was composed of

| Joseph Cashman, Boston American; | 5. Meridian: | Lee Scott, Brooklyn Citizen; Her- | 2!

SPORTSMAN

Available at

Indiana Hunters and Trappers Must Have Licenses.

All

(Editorial, Page 14) There are 86 Indianapolis and Marion County agencies where local sportsmen may secure hunting li-

censes for the open seasons on cock pheasants, quail and rabbits, which opened today and the trapping sea- | son which starts Monday, Virgil M. [‘Simmons, conservation commissioner, announced today. The Indiana law requires that | every person, regardless of age, must { have a license to hunt or trap. The ‘only exceptions are the owner of | farm land and his family living at

36 Agencies

| |

| home, who can hunt or trap on his |

(‘own land, and the tenant who can | hunt or trap without a license on the farm on which he is a tenant.

| License issuing agencies in In-

May Be Lucky, Too

['dianapolis and Marion County are: | i

| Co., 973 N Augustin, 3801 E. 30th St.: Hardware Co., 753 Mass Barrett Hardware Co. 5 James J, Bates, 2039 St. . Beck, 2502 Shelby: Belmont Hardware Co, 2124 W, Washington: | James Bennett, 210 8. State St. George | Berkmeyer Hardware Co. .. 5901 |

Alexander Hardware Yien: YW..A Baron Brothers ghugett Ave.,

8 30 E. |

Belle |

| |

College |

Ave.: Edward Bertram, 1703 'W, Morris Bt. |

Blue Point Bervice Station. ware, Borchert Hardware Co, 2 | western; Borger & Co., 2045 i ington: Botermer Hardware Co 10th St., Broad Ripple Hardware Co, 9 | Riviera. Dr., Broad Rippl | 'Btore, 803 E. 63d St., 3638 Roosevelt Ave Burnett 5357 Madison Ave Christie 1928 8. Meridian St 1560 College: William B N. Btate St.: J. B. Darling Ave,; D, Donald Demree, Dickson's Pharmacy, 2644

2526. W. Michigan 209 W, Washand Loan Drug Garten 48 8B Co

Collester way, 234 Central

2506 1658 Roosevelt: N Hardy St, Emrick Hardware Co Em-Roe Bporting Goods Co. ington St Fairbanks Jewelry 0.. 303 Washington: Preije 2105 N. Harding: Frank A, 5, 10th 8Bt.; Gibbs and Graves ate ve., Grande Hardware . Main St.; Armin Graul 2506 Martindale Guarantee Tire & Rubber Co, 211 8 Illinois Bt.: Grossman. Hardware, 822 N Alabama: Bush-Feezle Sporting Goods Co, 136 E. Washington St.; Hager Hardware, 2758. Roosevelt: Harrington Hardware Co., 764 Massachusetts Ave.; Hoffman Bport- | tng Goods Co., 245 E, Washington: Hoosier | Grocery _and Hardware Co, 460 W | ington: Hyland Hardware & Plumbing Co., {2911 Clifton t Jacobs Outdoor Bhop | 8 East. Ohio Bt... Frank Hardware J. Washington , Joseph Loan +. 200. Indiana Ave E. Kennedy, B Hardware Co

James St

eech Grove: Nick 3518 College Ave. Hardware Co, 2425 E. Michigan 5 Koehring Hardware Co. 822 t.:; Kruge Hardware Co., 4619 FE Tauck Hardware Co,, 1004 8 Bt.: Lincoln Loan & Jewelry 2 Washington St Frank Marian Hardware Co. 3604 Madison Ave.; George . Masters, 1972 Hillside Ave.; Modern Hardware Co.. 3818 N. 1llingis: Morgan's Hardware. 1350 N. Benate. Morris Phar1641 Vill Ave... Maowwe Geo, J, Mvers Hard2 Washington Bt... W Son. 410 Virginia Ave Hardware Co.. 4212 College Otferman, Clermont, Hal8B. Ninth Ave. Beech

rove. Rettig Hardware Co. 2358 Btafion: A E. Richardson, Lawrence: Risk Hardware | Gift and. Varieties Btore, 5404 College: Roesch Pharmacy. 2330 Station; Back's Brothers, 308 Indiana: Delbert H, Banders | 044 E, 30th St.: F. E,_ Bcherrer Hardware | Co., 2019 W, Morris; Bchoefleld Hardware Co... 2630 E. Michican: Sears-Rocbuck Co. 355,N. Alabama; Bheridan Hardware. 6125 | E. Washington: | 219 Mass Ave.

| macy. Co., 2130 Shelby Bt | ware. Co. 5339 E T, Newman & Elmer K. Oder Ave,. Warren L lie Pierson, 134

ING.,

Bportsman’s Btore, 1638

Oscar

a 1235 jver Ave. Co.

Billiard Play

| defending titlist, and

Bmith-Hassler-Bturm Co, |

Happy dreams now are being realized by 2500 hunters in the Pisgah National Forest game preserve in North Carolina and Tennessee. Tt was thrown open by the government due to deer overcrowding the place. Each shooter may bag either a buck or a doe, but only with riffe and without using dogs. Kate Leonardi of Tennessee stands beside her buck at the checking-out station.

5. ; yh 2

" . . against ¥rwin Rudolph of Cleveland, air 1 in and Greenleaf playing Irving Crane

{of Livonia, N. Y

TOOLS 'EM ALL 1.,O8 ANGELES, Nov. 10-—Folks kid Grenville Lansdell about his story-book name, but the Bouth=ern Oalifornia sophomore quarter back is proving that he's quite a he-man on the gridiron

: SHERWIN i

WILLIAMS

Has a Painy tor Every Sr Doe. COBTS LESS! OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

Because fasts Longer’

VONNEGUT'S 28'W, Wash, St. Thar

Greenleaf, Mosconi Exciting Battle,

Wage

| PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10 (U. P) Ralph Greenleaf of Bozman, Md, Willie Mos- | coni of Philadelphia continued their | neck-and-neck battle for the world pocket billiards championship today | with six wins and one defeat each in | the current tourney. Greenleaf, 15-time world echampion, forged ahead temporarily last

| | | | | |

The dark-haired Philadel-|

lalong with Washington and Short- |

Glamour in McAuliffe S Death, Joe Says \oagoh. the second consecutive | bert Simons, Chicago Times; Prank | W. Michigan; ‘Oliver P. W 3 Oh

ithers

‘Wagner Appoints

ear, John Higginbotham, capable | tin; Ed Balinger, Pittsburgh Post- |

NEW YORK, Nov. 10—It isn't poing to he as pleasant going to the | race tracks around here in the future as it used to be Jack McAuliffe | won't be there. The old lightweight champion who retired undefeated (at least by the records) and stayed retired is dead. McAuliffe was a pay. kindly soul, with happy ‘eyes, a jaunty manner and a trenchant wit He was as much a part of the tracks as the | eighth pole. You) couldn't miss him. | He always wore a bowler hat and | carried a thin, RTT, pencil - like cane | Joe Williams ver handle. “The horses,” he'd say. “They | keep me alive—and keep me broke.” | In most things McAuliffe, despite | the fact that he dated back to the | hare knuckle days of the prize ring, was as modern as a Wally Windsor | coiffure. He was able to see a progressive, improved trend in every thing but the prize ring. “These guys can't fight They're all bums.” There were some exceptions. Jimmy MecLarnin ‘was one, “Jimmy would have been a great | fighter in any age.” . This esti- | mate may have been slightly prejudiced. MoAuliffe had an enthusias= | tic, amusing devotion for all Irishers. Ohce I introduced him to Benny Leonard, had them pose togotheér, the two retired undefeated lightweight champions. “You must have been a great fichter, Mr. McAuliffe,” said Leonard. “Yon were great, too, Leonard but vou would have been greater if vou were Irish,” said Jack.

today. |

He Belonged to-the Romantic Age

McAuliffe belonged to the rough rowdy and romantic age of beak | busting, when the men fought on a | winner take all basis and side bets]

| was not

| not his, who demolished the ring . . | “and at that I was in no shape to |

nortance and liberality. According to all accounts

(on these counters — one for Mc- |

Mc- | Auliffe and the other

for Griffo— |

Auliffe was a really great fighter; | he kept tab of the blows struck, |

he had speed, power, grit brains. Tt was difficult to give him a run when he was in shape—but the Irisher liked to look upon the bubbly when it was cold and he always at, his best, As a result he had some narrow escapes and some charitable decisions, which may or may not have been manipulated Perhaps the most confroversiai fight in McAuliffe’s record—though not the only one by any means--was against Jem Carney of England for $4500 a side. This took

place at Revere Beach, Mass, just

outside Boston. The fight was going into the 74th round, McAuliffe was weakening, Carney was taking

a rush for the ring and tore it down. The referee diplomatically the fight a draw and naturally side bet was saved.

The ‘Irish’ in Him Carried Mim On

| MeAuliffe never would admit Car- | ney was giving him a serious battle | thy, in this fight, always insisting that| Gagnon and Mondou

it was the Englishman's backers,

fight,” he told me. “I took off 12 pounds in the 36 hours preceding the weighing in. You can imagine how weak that left me, a little fel-

| Tow to begin with.” . , couldn't have been very | weak if you went 74 rounds,” I pro- |

“You

tested. “Ah, my boy, that was the Irish in me,” he laughed. To repeat, the old fellow has a classical pride in his

| ancestry.

On another occasion, back in the nineties, MeAulifte won a strange de-

ton over Young Griffo at Ooney

sland. Tt was a 10-rounder and at the end it was evident to everyhody in the arena that the fabulously clever Australian had clearly astablished his superiority. He had woh practically every one of he 10 rounds. The Tate Tom O'Rourke once told

added to the piquancy of the brawl- | Me about the fight. . . . “I never did ing. There was no such thing as a | believe there was anything wiong losers end ih those days. Not even | about the decision. Tl always think among the heavyweight champions. |it Was just a blunder oh the part Sullivan fought Corbett for a $25,- [of a confused referee. A fellow 000 purse, winner take all, plus a hamed Max More was the referee. $10,000 side bet—and came out of | He knew this was going to be a test the fight without a dithe. When | between two superb boxers so he Dempsey lost his championship to | decided oh ah experiment. He took vanity,

PR MING ON TES TER The old-time fighters lined wp | Fel ga 4

Tunney he received a half-million aollars to assuage his ‘wounded with gamblers who decked ters. || SHOTGUNS Floauline. for instance, was known || BUY IT © WEEKLY Dick Roche's mah. h - i a tel i Mi i at by EN.

asia

and |

with a dainty sil- command when the gamblers made |

halted | the | were held to a

( to the lead with Toe Blake's second-

the fight ‘was over the referee ap- | parently became confused: he | looked at the Griffo counter, mistook it for the McAuliffe counter and gave the decision to the American.” , . . McAuliffe always poo-poohed this. - +» “I simply boxed his ears off,” he said, “T landed so often the counters couldn't register fast enough.” . . . The fact remains the fight produced a riot and the inventive referee quickly disappeared.

LES CANADIENS TIE CHICAGO BLACKNAWKS

The Flying Frenchmen got away

period marker, but goals by Trudel | | and Seibert put the Hawks in front midway of the third. Georgie Mantaking a double pass from scored for | Montreal with but 38

was scoreless. Boy’s Death Blamed On Heart Disease

FELWOOD, Ind, Nov. 10 (U. P).— Heart disease today was blamed for the death of Donald Etchison, 1%. star basketball ahd football player at Elwood High School who died yesterday afternoon after collapsing in the school shower room following | basketball practice.

The hoy's mother sald her =n had complained of heart spells several times recently but he played in a high school football game ’ Young Etchison was found on the shower room floor by companions who ¢alled Dr. W. A. Laundeman and Dr. Merle Hoppentath, Madison County deputy coroner, but they were unable to revive him.

seconds to | Ro ‘| Spare, and the 10-minute overtime

backfield replacement, being back in | Gazette, and J, Roy Stockton, St.

the lineup. An extensive scrimmage was the

camp yesterday afternoon, as Coach Robert Nipper sent his undefeated Blue Devils through one of the hardest workouts of the season, A passing and kicking drill preceded the serimmage, Shortridge will he gunning for its eighth consecutive victory. A Win over Tech almost would clinch the city title for the Bhie Devils, who close their season next week against Broad Ripvle.

Peden Brothers

Take Bike Lead

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 (U. P.).—Doug and Torchy Peden, Canada's brother team, wheeled in the van of Chicago’s six-day bicycle race at the 57th hour today. They held a onelap lead over the previous leaders, Kilian and Vopel of Germany, but trailed two teams in points. The standings: Peden-Peden Kilian-Vopel

Ignat-Diot . DREN Walthour-Crossley

Miles Taps Points 9486 : R40 412

Letourner-Reboli Audy-Lepage Georgetti-Yaceino ..... Ottevaere-Behringer Leader: W. Peden

CULVER TO BATTLE MORGAN PARK TEAM

CULVER, Nov. 10—Smarting from their 18-12 defeat last Baturday at the hands of a fast-charg-ing, undefeated St. Bede's Academy eleven {rom Peru, Tl, Coach Russ Oliver's Culver Military Academy football team invades Chicago Satniday for their annual tussle with Mbargan Park Military Academy.

WRITS DOs ann

For the first tithe in several years |

the corps of cadets will accompany the team away from home. Reaching Chicago the cadets will match to Morgan Culver immediately after the game.

rk, returning to |

“Tt wasn't a bad idea but when order of the day at the Shortridge |

| |

| day held a hard-earned victory over |

Louis Post-Dispatch. Praised by Breadon

Medwick's boss, Sam Breadon, insists Joe “is the greatest hitter baseball has known in my time.” Medwick frequently has criticized Breadon. Medwick broke inta professional baseball with Scottdale of the Middle Atlantic League in 1930. He has never hit below 300. He joined the Cards in 1932. In 1933 he hit 306 and the next vear he went up to 319. In 1935 he was up to 353, finishing second to Arky Vaughan of the Pirates. He dropped to third in 1936 with 351 but moved up to the top for the first time this year with 374. Medwick also led the league in other departments. He had the most runs, 111; most hits, 237; most two-baggers, 57; most runs batted in, 154, and tied with Mel Ott of the Giants for home run honors, each getting 31.

Harper Defeats Japanese Matman

Paul Harper of Houston, Tex. to-

Shiniki Shikuma, Japan, after a hectic struggle ih the main event of last night's wrestling show at the local armory. Shikuma won the first fall in 33 minutes with his “Japanese sleeper”

{ hold, but Harper evened the count

in the second session with a flying tackle and body press. Both men received cuts over the eves, After ix minutes of grappling for the final fall both men fell from the ring. Harper was declared the winner when hix apponent failed to return to the mat before time expired.

N TRAY I d wey reach a challenging position and | erally follows. Semip 0 0a ers | held his rival with My safety play. | Musterofe gets such marvelous TeN | He clinched the victory with a string | sults because it's NOT just a walve, of 30 in the 17th inning, It's a “counter - irritant” — casing, PITTSBURGH, Nov. 10 (U. P).= 75 pther matches, Bennie Allen of | Warming, stimulating and penetrat-Twenty-two state and nine district | Kansas City defeated the veteran | I a ih Upeiwne out loenl commissioners. to supervise tourna- Charles (Chick) Beaback of Law- | congestion and pain. ‘ments sanctioned " fhe National ence, Mass, 125 to 77, in 18 innings; | Used by millions for. 30 years,

" ’ , : | Recommended by many doctors and Semipro Baseball Congress, have a CAT TT adel | nhurser. All ATR In threes | been appointed by Honus Wagner, Diehl of Rockford, Til, fh a close, | ds gd ged {Ly | high commissioner of semiprofes- | thrill-packed 18-inning match. | Approved by Good Housekeaping. y | sional baseball | ‘Games tonight will see Ponzi pitted | = Advertisement, The appointments were the first | - : x -

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