Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1937 — Page 18

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1987

SCALPERS REAP RICH HARVEST ON IR

Triple Prices For Ducats to Annual Classic

80.000 Expected to Witness Clash Overshadowed by Pitt-Nebraska Tilt, P)

rieh fans

NEW YORK. Nov, 10 (U Speculators were reaping a harvest today from football seeking tickets for Saturdays annual Army-Notre Dame classic in Yankee Stadium Prices already had been tripled and further in. creases appearad certain Originally tagged at $4.40, between the q0-yard stripes were quoted today at 31250. R15 and $17.50. The sealpers listed and zone Seats at $8.50 Although playing second fiddle to the Pitt-Nebraska game in national importance, the traditional rivalty between Uncle Sam's cadets and he Fighting Irish of South Bend appeared attractive enough to draw a crowd of 80.000 The Army has won but five of the 23 games plaved in this series. Notre Dame triumphad in 16 ana {wo games ended in ties, The West Pointers, fresh from a 7-8 win over Harvard, will be thair fArst vietor nce 103 nthev toppea the Irish, 12-0

seats

out fom

whe Since the best Gar Davids SON'S team could go was to hold the I0ikh to a 8-8 tie in 1935. The scout veal Notre Dame 20 fn is

then

ast Army

This

Was

Davidson's last year as Pp M send a team in tip-top shape into battle, Hank Sullivan, flashy right end, turned an ankie in the Harvarg game, but he will be ready for seivice again Saturday Army Beaten Once Bowing but once this vear, 15-Y, to unbeaten Yale, Army has had = comparatively easy schedule, The Cadets have beaten Clemson, CoIumbia, Washington of St, Louis, V. M. 1 and Harvard Except for their opening breather against Drake, the Irish have run into the toughest opposition in the country, They were held 0-0 by hinois and beaten 9-5 by Carnegie They reversed this score to trim Navy, then reached the heights in nosing Minnesota 7<6 Last week they collided with powerful pitt and took a 21-8 shal. jacking The worst factor in this was the Nock innries ool-

101

1nss ol leeted Pat MeCarty blood vessel in his hip and may see service against Army, Nevin AMeCormick powerful halfback, wrenched his back and suffered numerous bruises. Others on the inured list included Alex Sheliogg, right tackle, Leonard Skoplund, left and fullback Joe Thesing. The Irish leave South Bend tomorrow, ATIVING here Friday for a brief aft. ernoon workout

ena

DIMAGGIO TAKES IT EASY SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10 DiMaggio has decided to basketball or anv other during the off-season which might endanger his leas He'll confine most of his workouts to his water. rong restaurant

Joe foreo

THE TNDIANA

the Plainsmen, and he will!

Trad Benz, Wisconsin lineman,

who will see action against Purdue

in a Big Ten clash at Madison Saturday,

star center, ruptured

exercise {

Don Powell, Purdue Wingman,

Bill Kaiser and Jack Hunt Villanova Tilt ]

Tie for Bowling Honors Tops Program

3 i

Rill Kaiser and

Uptown Allevs, Stevenson 616 and Marshall 810 Orphey's Gulf Station, Hudepohl Beer, Liehr's Tavern and Indiana Candy won three games and The Dells triumphed by a two-out-of-three margin Another high for the campaign was marked up at the Uptown plant in the North Side Automotive

circuit by Neal MeIntyre, who camo |

through with 652. Anderson Sales scoted a triple victory and Camphell's Inn, U,. C. CC. No. 1 and Thirtieth & Central annexed the odd game Hunt rolled gumes of 219, 215 end 252 in topping the City League al Pritchett’s Alleys, Bill Brunot get. ting 619, Walt Holtman Thad Tedrowe 600. Carson's tiacs made a clean Champ's Scamps, George F. Cram and Jordan Funeral Home gained a pair of triumphs A 257 middle Wilmoth's count

game hoosted Rob in the Pritchett Recreation loop to §54, Thoman hitting for 826, Goode $18 and Grothe 616. Indianapolis Glove was three-time winner and Champagne Velvet Beer, Jack's Resiaurant, Fendrick Restaurant. Frank & Mary's Cafe and Holcomb & Hoke finished ahead twice

Paul Moore Sets Pace

Paul Moore's 650 was high in the Optical League and Harold Auble rolled a 611, Henry Bauer 806 and Rill Elson 601 its series while Univis Bifocals and J. E, Kernel three verdicts John Steinbach fired a 603 to head

the Public Service Co. circuit. Gen- | eral Books took three games and |

Tabulation, Accounting and Tax triumphed twice,

Iva Fox turned in a 583 for first |

honors in the Tuesday Night Ladies’ League at Pritchett's. Dorn Grocery, Rudy's Service and Sterling Ale registered shutout victories and Allen ‘Drugs, Hofftheins, Carey Milk, Mooney-Mueller-Ward, Glatt, Drugs and George O. Desautels annexed two games One of the best women's scores of the campaign was rolled at the Ho-

tel Antlers when Lucy Court top- |

pled 639 pins, high for the season in the Gray, Gribben & Gray Ladies’ loop. Bertha Thomas had a 586,

Bertha Toumey 561, Laura Alex- Indianapolis Power & Light loop at [| Charles 8. Howard's Seabiscuit, 1937

ander 560 and Race Johns §53. Morrison’s, with 2694, and J. S. C. won three games and Marott Shoe Store gained a double victory. The Morrison scores. Fehr . Ruschaunt Fulton Mecker Court

208 M1 158 482 188 3M 162% 48%

183 oo 181 vor 196 . 165 186

Totrle - 2a “aI—3604 The Licns Club League ®iso comst the Antlers with Baders

618 and | Pon- | sweep and |

Fox Optical swept |

captured two<out-of. |

Jack Hunt today were tied for frst place in local bowling competition, each having posted a 888 total 185-247-234 series for a season's record in th Other high shooters

Kaiser turned in a e Community League at the in this loop were A. Daum with 819.

loop record at the Indiana Alleys, boasting the mark to #44. In other circuits at the Indiana establish. ment, Barrett paced the Indian. apolis Water Co. pinmen with 813 and Hornbeck was high in the Cone tinental Baking League with 372. In the Commercial circuit at the Iinois drives, H. Rosemeyer showed the way with 644. George J. Mayer and Indianapolis News scored triple victories and Rockwood Manufacturing, Cohen Brothers and Harrison teams triumphed twice.

Moxley Scores 633 Pennsylvania Recreation League

Baker getting 630, ¥, Ward 626. T. Vollmer 625, Roe 615 and Jung 80% | Charley's Restaurant and Old Gold | Cigarets won three games and Keeshin Motor Express, Rov E Steele, Downyflake Donuts and Otto | Ray Boosters registered two-out-of-three decisions,

Larry Fox turned in a 809 to head the Hoosier Athletic Club loop a. the Pennsylvania plant, Fox's Jail House made a clean sweep and Indianapolis Office Supply. Hoosier Optical. Dr. G, L. Young, J. E. Kernel Optical and Litzelman-Morrison took two games. Chuck Markey set the pace for the St. Philip No. 1 league with 628. Paul Gastineau rolling a 819, Lou Meyer 605 and Bob Marien 603. Alert Cleaners and 8. & 8. Service Station were three-time winners while Casady Fuel & Supply and Kirby Mortuary were ahead twice The Casady team totaled 2935 and the scores follow: Barrett “i Gastineau Kriner Ostheimer Markey

| Totals

. 180 M . 181

m wm AS 13 2M WI Mo

MG IY

170 342 te HI Cia. DIA 100% TO18-—-3983 Home Package Wins In the South Side Recreation | League at the Fountain Square Al[leys, outstanding shooters were L. | Putman with 634, P. Corsaro 633, | Ray 817 and Burrello 603. Home | Package and Greer Athletic Club scored triple triumphs while Chas{ers and Coca-Cola annexed the odd | game, | Earl Huber's 63¢ was dest in the

[Fountain Square. | Jack Lovelace came through with | 579 to top the Auto Transportation |eireunit at the Central Alleys. Paul "Krauss Laundry, Indianapolis Paint & Color ana Kirschner Auto Serv. lice all won twice, At the same drives. McMillin led the A. & P, loop with 541 and Gold- | Smith's 538 was high in th Wm. H. | Block League, Chambers Stoves three Ra

3 CARL) eg

Ben |

botvlers were led by Moxley's 633, |

20 G19 | 199 389 |

S in the | Vm. H.

Undefeated Villanova, coached by |

Little Clipper Smith, former Notre | Dame “watch charm” guard, will in- | vade Boston tomorrow to battle with | Boston . University to head the | Armistice Day college football menu | which includes several major games | [and many tilts between minor elevens | Villanova has won five games and | deadlocked one in six starts and the | | Wildeats' victims include Detroit, ! Marquette and Manhattan, Morelover, the tie was with Auburn, one [of the leading teams of the South. [ Villanova downed. Boston U,, last [yvear, 25-7. Valparaiso is the lone Hoosier [eleven booked for an Armistice Day engagement and St. Viator's of Tii- | [nois will be the visiting attraction | [at the Uhlans' gridiron. Other leading games include | Duquesne at Texas Tech, Centenary | [at Lovola of Los Angeles, Bates at | Colby, Centre at Louisville and! Loyola of the South at South. | western,

| | |

| $3500 GOLF TOURNEY

——————

| that the $3500 event would be held 'KINGAN KNIGHTS WILL

| JeRersonville Five Defeats Paoli, 28-21

PAOLI, Nov. 10.-Jeffersonville | High School's basketball team, state tournament runnerup in 1985, opened its net season here last [night with a 28-21 victory over Paloli, The visitors held ‘a 13-7 lead [at half-time,

| WEST POINT, Nov. 10.—The | West Point five won a tight defen- | sive battle from Wea High School, | 13-8, here last night. SEABISCUIT IN RACE BALTIMORE, Nov, 10 (U. P) —

leading money-winning thoroughbred, was entered today in the $10000 added Bowie handicap, featured

Hold Your Seat! It’s Badger vs. Boilermaker [11 Seniors at

Re ¢ Bd Hartman, hippetty halfback

cause some trouble for Mal Edwards’

POLK TIMES

Butler to Play In Final Game

Injury to Keep Twelfth Idle As Bulidops Tackle Western State.

| Twelve senior members of the | Butler University football squad will lend their college gridiron careers i | Saturday when the Bulldogs play

i | the season finale against Western

State | Bowl] Prominent

Teachers College at Butler

[Jim Hauss, Bill Merrill, | Masarachia and Nick Presioan, tackles; Bill Stalcup, fullback: By- | ron Sehofield, guard; John Nacken(hors and Joe Maeek, ends, and Chuck O'Connor and Andy | halfbacks

received =a broken ankle | practice last week, Ooach | Hinkle tx expected to use these vets erans during Saturday's game Although Butler has eaptured the Thdiana Collegiate Conference

championship for the fourth eons |

secutive year, Hinkle is not looking forward to Saturdays tilt as just another game. The Kalamazoo, Mich, team will be at itz peak. The | Hilltoppers have won four games and dropped twe Ah interasting fact is that Western State trimmed | inoais College 37 to 0 earlier in the | ®eARON

Backfield Gets Attention

| The Illinois aggregation took = 12 to 0 win from Wabash Oollege in [the latter's season opener and the | Butler team was held to a scoreless | tie against Wabash last week, Hinkle whipped hiz squad through

of the Badgers, who also hopes to young men,

egg |

| a long scrimmage against the freshs |

men yesterday in an effort to im-

prove the backfield performance, Al- |

though the Bulldog mentor haz had plenty of talent available all season | he has had difficulty ih molding a foursome that will inelude power, speed and good blocking, Passing [and Western State plays also re | ceived considerable attention during | yesterday's rehearsal Saturday will be Dads’ and | Renfors’ Day. The fathers of the football players will be present and will sit along the sidelines, Th aed-

dition all senior high schanl pupils |

in the Indfanapoliz area will be the | guests of the university athletic department,

ISH-ARMY TIC

"Banquet Chief Subsidization

Boa,

With the exception of Macek, Who | during | Tony |

. PAGE 1?

KETS

~ Rumor Probed At Michigan U.

Alumni Groups in Various Cities Reported Aiding Freshman Talent,

| ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 10 (TU, [P) =University of Michigan offs ' | oils today hegan an investigation of “rumors” that alumni groups have undertaken subsidization of freshimah athletes Prof, Ralph W, Afgler, chairman of the university's board of athletie Robert Elsoh, sports announcer | asentrol, said that if the charges at radid station WON 1h Chicago, | were proved, the athletes involved ee He eu | would be barred from intereollegiate

the annual Butler University foots ball banguet given by Blue Key, | competition, Head football coach | Harty Kipke said he “approved” the

senior men's honorary fraternity, Willlard Faweett, eampus ehair= | investigation mah, above, andhunced today | Algler spoke in general terms ih The banaguet will be held ih the | eommenting on the situation and Athenaeum at 6:30 p. th. Wednes- | named no individuals, Tt was bes day, Nov, 17. Members of the var- | jeved, however, that the actioh wis pity, freshmen football teams, and | soneerned with four freshmen athe th erosz=country team will Be | jetes said to have been brought hers ghests along with coaches Paul | from an academy ih Pennsylvania D Hinkle, Wally Middlezworth, by ah alumni group Frank Heddon and Lawrence Aceording to the rumors, alumni elithe ih Cleveland, Chicago ahd

Holmes Philadelphia have provided funds 6 | gpatire “talent” for Michigan's { wenkened football forees in an ef | fort to improve the university's pos | Pr G If Parle sition in Big Ten ot A Algler stated that the investigaw | 0 x0 y tioh tx not directed at athletes eos | OHIOAGO, Nov. 10 a. P) peting currently and that those tins | Cyeorge R. Jacobus of Ridgewood, N. | der suspicion “have hot presented | J., Who split the ranks of the Pro- | themselves as candidates for any | fessional Clolfers Association last | team.” He said offenders, if any, I'spring by ousting its tournament | would he weeded out before they | manager, Robert B. Harlow, faced n | finish their freshman year,

Election Stirs

bitter eampaigh for hiz Afth term

ms president today ih the second Wildoats Crippled A. eons i | vention. ‘For Gopher Tilt

Ohief apposition to Jacobus came OHIOAGO. Nov, 10 (0. P) =Lyith | from the Tllinois section, Which MARY | goo vanss of Northwestern may have | advance Alex Cunningham, veteran to BOFFOW B couple of Ball players North Bhote Country Club profes | coo Minnesota if he hopes to pit sional, ax a candidate : 11 able-bodied men oh the Held | Electioneering gave Way to routine |, the wrathiul crophers Sats | Business yesterday, The P. G. A. Was | | iauy | Informed it had committed no vio- He Wax wh iniuey Mat that will lation in eonnection with the man. [ put to Ehime the longest tale of won | facture and sale of {ts approved ball | yaard anywhere in the country this as charged th a complaint Aled BY | senaon (the Tederal Trades Commission, | 10k ut this selected Shawnaeson=the=Delaware, 1. Mile Onlvano, star guard whoa Pa, as the site of its 1938 ehampion- helped drive the fatal hole ih Mins | Ships and conceded its low-scoring | pyesota's line last October, cracked (trophy for the year to Harty | vertebrae against Tlinois and is "Cooper of Chicago, | out for the season | 2 Brwin Wegner, regular center

| seszion of the annual P. G

By HENRY United Press Nea

| UTTE, Mont, Nov. 10.-The scholar who contributes the fnformation |

oh Butte te the BEneyelopedia Br

Scholars Taken to Task About Neglect of Butte

Encyclopedia Silent About Its Glamorous Sports History, Mac Complains,

and line backer, injured ah ankle and will be lost for a week, His only replacement, Johh Hamah, was called to Naperville, Ti, by tha death of his father and may not res join the squad before Saturday 3. Pred Vanzo, blocking quarters back and hero of Northwestern's stunning vietery over Minnesota in | 1036, took a terrific battering against [ Purdue, Ohio State and Illinots, Ha has ah injured ankle and shoulder, 4. Nick Oonteas, reserve quarters back, pulled up with a pair of | eharlevhorses, (Waldorf may have | to use Joe Rose, who hash’t played [a Mok this vear.) 5. Chuards Don Curite and Dick ittanioa should come out here to this | Wells were hit 80 hard last week

M'LEMORE w Correspondent

"tice tonight at 7:30 o'clock,

{event on the final program at | Pimlico tomorrow,

| | |

| |S

UNITED RIX

| eity, pitched on the richest hill in the world, before the next edition is

Bill Vergane, also expected to see nction for Purdue nt one of (he ends.

Knockouts Feature Card at Ft. Wayne Sasse Lil, | . | * -Arehie Moore, Negro middleweight Quits Post from St. Louis, Mo, knocked out .- quia

Chuck Vickers, Terre Heute. in the| STATE COLLEGE. Miss. Nov. 10 second round of their scheduled 10- ls ! ol round bout last night in the main |: BY ga Heich. dom go of the season's first boxing show |OVerwork today had forced Cel. here, [Ralph I. Sasse to retire as head | Vickers, a substitute for Sammy conch of the Mississippi State footSlaughter of Terre Haute, Who un team failed to appear, was no match for | ; id the slashing Negro boy and ‘went | Sasse, whose state teams had won| down from a stiff right to the jaw [18 games, lost eight and tied two | early I od, eas, Wein | during his three years here, subIn other fights Frankie Wolborn, " 150. Waterloo, Towa. knocked out nuiigte his Fas) SRE oF Tate Ki Nottage, 152, Toledo, O.,, in two; (4° to President G. D. Humphrey, | Frankie Jarr 122. Pt. Wayne, [offective immediately, Mr. Humknocked out Pete Huber, 123, Cin- | phrey sald Sasse's term would cone cinnati, in two, Pete La Crosse, 1M, [tinue through the season, but that ™. Wayne, decisioned Charlie Light [le would be relieved of his duties 172. Indianapolis, in six: Johnny [ap ence. His successor will not he McCoy, 175, Indianapolis, knocked named until the last 1937 game. | out Sam Dixie, 171, Tt. ‘Wayne assistant Coaches John Stokes, | Negro in three, and Tke Gaunt, 133, Frank Carideo and D. W. Afkin will ™. «Wayne, drew with Youn® [handle the team in the meantime. | Schmeling, 134, Terre Haute, in four| Sasse was confined to his home rounds. land unable to make a statement today. His physician, Dr. J. W.! Eckford, ordered him to remain lquiet for several days, He blamed | AY BOYS’ CLUB FIVE 'susse's condition on overwork from | | ——— [the double duties of coaching and | The Kingan Knights, state jun- ‘running the military department of | jor champions, will open the Bush- [the school, Feezle Thursday Night Basketball | a km League at Pennsy Gym against the | PRO PLAYER DEAD Lauter Boys’ Club at 7:30 p. m. to | SANTA MONICA. Cal. Nov. 10 morrow, Other games include Robert (Poi) Miller, 24, halfThomas Oilers vs. Elwood Pattern pack on the Los Angeles Bullat 8:30 and Indiana Masonic Home dogs, professional football team, All-Stars vs. George J. Mayer al gjed today of injuries suffered yes9:30. [terday when the automobile in League officers are Dave Eader, [which he was riding plunged over a | president; Bob Barnard, vice presi- |jg.foot embankment near here,

dent, and George Shook, secretary- : MEN'S FINE CLOTHES

treasurer, | The Broad Ripple A. C. will pracReady for Service at the Factory 45 ou.

Salesroom KANN TAILOR CAPITOL AVE, AT ST, OLAIR ST, John, Mary! Don't Worry! AN the Clothes You Want WITHOUT

CASH! At MOSKIN'S

FT. WAYNE, Ind.. Nov, 10 (U. P)

| { {

vestars

The Ro-No-Co basketball team opens its schedule Nov, 17 at Peru For games, write Charles Baker, 2005 E. 18th St, or call CH-T7695,

published, He hasn't all the facts, He did all right on the papulation, Jatitude and longitude, industries and elimate, But that's just half of Butte the duller half. He should comes E out here and visit the Rocky Moun | that fight, and the ery of "fake tain Club and the M. and M. play | Was raised ih every puragraph, oh the granite golf courses where | The encyclopedia overlooked nny 400-yard tee shots are considersd | Mention of just fair, and sit around and listen MONS came to town and knocked out to the boys ds they rasall a sports | three opponents with exactly three X | punches, His first victim was ane

background as glamorous as that | of any oity ih the United States an Bow NE el ice Site | y J * y I had read what the eneyelo- | nt miners who stopped Pity on pedin had to say about Butte Be |p. isaat and questioned his punch. fore 1 eame out here, but it was not ihe ability. He knocked the first che until last night when a few old | o rough a haok ‘With wn ‘ht. wh timers, lifting their voices above the | pe “with un eft. drove the other hum of the roulette wheel and the | skeptic through the hole ‘mnde Dy oliokety~clack of the dancing doe, | oo companion e by rolled back the years, that I really | learned about Butte The encyclopedia man never told | me, for example, that this is the only town fn the country where three world boxing champions ever | defended thelr titles within the | space of six days. That was back in 1903 when Montane, never a state to put many restrictions in the law books, was a haven for fighters. The three world champions were Tommy Bl Ryan, Joe Walcott and Joe Gans, » » ACH of the boys wanted Fourth of July date, so the | mar promoter had them draw straws, with Gans pulling the long one for his fight with one Buddy King of Denver, So Ryan took oh Joe Willie on Saturday, June 30, and fixed him up in four rounds. Walcott then polished off Mose Lafontise in three heats on Monday.

» » »

HERE was no mention ih the cyclonedia that it was in Butie when Bat Nelson and Aurelio Herrera went 20 of the most savage rounds in boxing history, or that Stanley Ketchel learned how to be tough while serving as a houneer in a saloon,

garten for

| . ihe | Tinker,

such big leaguers as Joe

dozen others,

that Mareus Daly, the

than a million dollars,

the time Bob Pitzsim- |

Or that at one time or another tte served as the baseball kinder. |

they may be lost for the week In addition, Capt, Don Heap, ace ball earriar, and Johhny Kovateh, a great defensive end and distimet ats tack threat on end=around plays, | iso are suffering from that new ails ment Northwestern hadn't seen for | many a year “THIN bumps.” | Plenty of teams have gone into [games oh erutehes and esmerged [ victorious, but Northwestern appars [ently has nothing inh its favor [| The Wildeats are steaming dowire [hill at a rapid rate and they ['waren't ax good at the start as in | 1936. Their morale, especially after losing to Thinols, which didn't Agire to win unless you know Bob Zuppke, ix low,

4 AUTO LOANS

and Refinancing

20 Months to Pay

WOLF SUSSMAN, Ino. 250 'W, WASH, ST,

Opposite Statehouse 11-2740 Eatablished 37 Years

r A AS LONG AS More! AND MAD

LU EIEL TS JH sou aviv weaver

And those three ehampions--and what champions-—were paid a total of less than 815000, A few months ago, in New York, four champions were guaranteed more than $200,000 for a night's work. Ryan must have been a friend of brother Willfe, because I saw =a faded, yellow newspaper olipping of

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