Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1937 — Page 34

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FRIDAY, NOV. 19, 1937

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 33

“

Detroit Coach

Seeks Further Data on Plan

Others Must Have “Similar Athletic Rules and Ideals,’ He Says.

He'll Be in There Fighting

DETROIT, Nov. 19 (U. P)—| Charles E. (Gus) Dorais, head coach | of the University of Detroit foot- | ball team, said today he was “interested” in revived talk of a Great Lakes Intercollegiate Conference reported from Toledo, O. The proposed conference would | include universities in Ohio, Michi- ! gan, Indiana and West Virginia no® | now affiliated with any active col- | lege group | “Naturally I'm interested in any | that will give the University | of Detroit football competition with | having similar athletic | rules and ideals,” Dorais said. “T| would like to hear further details | of the proposed circuit before com- | mitting myseli. | “The experiences of other confer- | ences have shown that games that | have a bearing on a championship | sustain interest although from time | to time they bring together teams | not well matched | They have this advantage OVer | games with rivals selected at ran- | dom which are popular only when | a close contest seems to be assured. | The main reason for entering any | conference would be to secure a self-perpetuating schedule. “But the University of Detroit would consider joining only if the code of the proposed circuit was as rigid as her own.” The conference, informal discusnow contemplate, would in- | clude Butler University, University of Toledo, Detroit, University of | § Cincinnati, Dayton University, | a8 ST WNIRETRA and Marshall of Fred Rash of Shortridge

Ripple-Shortridge Game

project

colleges

sions

Western

Hun

tington, W. Va. Gophers Favored To Capture Title CHICAGO, Nov. 19 (U. P)— W. When the sun sets Saturday, any To Be Played ednesday one of three teams may have a claim to the Big Ten title, but Minne- - aaa sota—still the gang to beat—was a Because of the snow. the clash between Shortridge and Broad Ripple heavy favorite today to beat Wis- | scheduled for this afternoon in Butler Bowl has beén postponed until consin and carry off another undis- | Wednesdav. ‘ — puted championship. : | Final disposition of the 1937 city | Hunter, George Pike, Barnes CalApparently only = miracle can | high school football championship | Well, Randall Pack, Bob Miller, Emstop Minnesota, although both | Gepends on the outcome of this Ory Schlake, Fred “Rash, Alfred Ohio State ve ST wil be ' game, which closes the city series. I Ra I, vsston Smillie fichting for their outside chances 10 | A i ia Yan f J ] . cain at least a share of the title. | A Broad Ripple victory would | “my. opispus Attucks were to play ~ All this can happen: | give the Rockets undisputed pos- | paasevelt of Gary in a home com1. Minnesota, with four straight | Session of the city title for the first | ing battle at the Attucks field this victories. can win it by whipping | time, but Shortridge, with the more | afternoon, starting at 2:15 o'clock. Wisconsin. The “miracle” would be | impressive season record, Was 8 |oant Pred Goodrich, Attucks’ star a Badger victory. | heavy favorite. The Blue Devils | wh, has been out with injuries for 2 Ohio State can win it outright | Were in a position to gain a three | sayara] weeks, was expected to be if Minnesota loses , by defeating | Way tie with Washington and Tech pack in the local’s lineup. Michiecan at Ann Arbor for the | for city honors by winning. a ————— fourth time since Coach Francis| Senior members of the Shortridge HUFFMAN TO RETURN Schmidt discovered, “Those Michi- [team were to be honored at a tur- BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 19. — gan guys pull their pants on one leg (key dinner given by Mrs. W. P.| Vern Huffman, voted the most valat a time, same as we do.” Crockett and Dr. and Mrs. E. L.|uable player in the Big Ten as the 3. Indiana can tie with Minnesota, |Lingeman at the latter's home to-| Indiana quarterback last season, if the Gophers and Ohio State both |night. Invited guests include Coach | will return to his alma mater to relose, by defeating Purdue in their [Robert L. Nipper, Jim Crockett, | sume law studies with the close of annual grudge battle for the old | Whitten Lingeman, Dick Fisher,| the Detroit Professional Lions’ oaken bucket. Harry L. Freyn, Jim Gilson, Harvey | season.

Local Teams Enter Peoria Pin Tourney; Bob Hughes Sets Pace in City Leagues

Two of the city’s outstanding, Three high counts were marked ; The E. C. Atkins League also was teams, the Barbasols and the Falls up in the Parkway Recreation |in action at the Indiana plant and City Hi-Brus, will be in action in | League, Evan Stuart getting 683, | Koehler was high with 605. Upset the Midwest Bowling Tournament | Bob Schaub 658 and Charles Rob- | Swages, Circulars and Hand Saws at Peoria, Ill, this week-end. erts 652. | annexed three games and Files, The Nic nolis i ri 3 % 3 | i a = "0% | Dick Riggins set a season's record | Cordwood Saws, Machine Knives, ott with Erotb of crack St. | °F the Alpha loop at the Fountain | Inserted Teeth, Plug Saws and Same SHI Wn 1 a group ‘| Square Alleys when he rolled a 659 Tove Lg double victories. DUIS BORWIS. o iicdies ces +. | While Coombs hit for 632. Coca-~ | nother loop record was posted es S10 I | Cola and G. C. Murphy won three | when Dan Abbott rolled a 649 in slated Ior ocal p ¢ "| games and Indiana Candy regis- | the Elks League at the Hotel Ant-

o'clock Sunday morning. Jess : wht vite Shia | tered a brace of triumphs. lers while Stark had 615. Skinner Pritchett, veteran star, will be Radio and Junior Social Club

paired with a new partner, Paul| Fred Weber shot a 621 in the St. | . : : : ; Striebeck, in the doubles. Strisbeck | Catherine's League, also in action ogres Sipe grey Sp replaces Johnny Fehr, forced to the {on the South Side, H. Sauter Sr. | ga Y Re

sidelines Sino : : thing 609. SOD : . | out-of-three margin. Bs OL. WS OL Wiz Jaci Inn | Harold Goldsmith finished with

la triple winner while Trefry Inn The Ray Roberson-Charlie Cray, [and Schuster Conl won twice. [jon 10%, GF Jie Aatormetots

Fonnie Snyder-Don Johnson, Lee| Al Menges came through with 653 y o Carmin-John Murphy and Carl to head the Industrial circuit at the | Hn EE clieY oh Bung & B13 re Hardin-Joe Fulton combinations are | Indiana drives, Clyde Hoffa turning Scherer Electric E Johnson Coal, other Indianapolis duos entered. {in a 646, Walt Trennepohl 607 and | United Taxi and Dorsey Ford V-8 The Marott Shoe and Bowes Seal | Charles O'Neill 606. Industrial | fnished ahead twice " Fa st fives will appear at Peoria Dec. | Steel Treating, Universal Gear, | John Barrett's 617 was best in the 11 and 12. Fairbanks-Morse, Betsy Ross and! Related Foods circuit at the PennCapitol Tavern made clean sweeps | sylvania drives. Stokely No. 1 swept and Hoffa Silver Cafe, Mitchel & | its series and Craig Brokerage, KiefScott, East End Dairies and Ballard er-Stewart and Shaw-Walker cap- | Ice Cream took the odd game. tured two games.

Carl Moxley Rolls Score of 682

Bob Hughes rolled games of 243 192 and 257 for a 692 score in the Universal League at Pritchett's Alleys to hold the top position on | the local bowling list today. Art Mundt hit for 650 in the same loop while Clarence Irish had 636, | Paul Fields 628, E. Powers 6i2, Bo

Jarboe 608, Sidney Smith 607, Bob | - NA Kirby 604 and Walt English and MAL NAN C. V. Ale,| \ a

Gyr

’

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TRACTION TERMINAL BLDG.

STREET FLOOR, COR. MARKET AND ILLINOIS STS. HOURS 7 A. M. TO 6 P. M.

215— 605 | 201— 613 143— 528 234— 629 | 221— 613

| | |

and Refinancing i 20 Months to Pay WOLF SUSSMAN, INC. 238 W. WASH. ST. biishes BF Years 4

Rams Seen as | Likely Choice |

For Rose Bowl

‘Far West Not Hankering for

Another Spanking From Pitt, Is Claim.

By JACK GUENTHER United Press Staff Correspondent PASADENA, Cal, Nov. 19-—This | seclion had “that certain feeling” | today that Fordham's Rams will line | up against the pick of the Pacific | Coast in the Rose Bowl football | classic New Year's day. The “hunch” will predominate— | unless Jim Crowley's team is defeated by St. Mary's Saturday or by New York University the following week-end, The Rams are heavy favorites to win both games. Fordham, Pittsburgh and Ala- | bama are the three top candidates | for the Eastern bid but the sheer | power of the latter pair may turn | sentiment against them. The West is not looking for another shellacking. As the feature attraction of Pasadena's annual Tournament of Roses, the game is expected to provide plenty of nation-wide publicity and the choice of an Eastern team is an important factor in getting it. Pitt and Alabama each have made four trips to the bowl, and most observers feel neither will get the chance to make the fifth excursion this year. Ivy Leaguers Cold

Because of its publicity value, an Eastern “Ivy - Leaguer” would be most welcome to the promoters, and there has been some

talk of Yale or Dartmouth being in- | vited. However, neither would be | likely to accept since sentiment in

both institutions is against post- |

Season games. Another possible Eastern choice is Lafayette, lone surviving perfectrecord team in the section, but the smaller colleges have been ignored since 1922 when Washington & .efferson played California's so-called (“wonder team” to a scoreless dead- [ 1ock. With only a 0-0 tie with Pitt against its 1937 record. Fordham stands out as one of the most powerful teams in the country. It is a big city school and its Rose Bowl debut would be a big item for the publicists. The big drawback to a Ram invi-

Bowl could bring Alabama and Pitt together in the most authentic | mythical championship game of the | season This undoubtedly would hog (a lot of the spotlight usually shin- | ing on Pasadena.

| Alabama. still is unbeaten and un- |

(tied, and Pitt is unbeaten, the tie with Fordham being the only blemish on one of the toughest schedules in the nation.

Pair to American Style

probably |

tation is that, with Fordham in the | Rose Bowl, the New Orleans Sugar |

Grace McDowell and Betty

awarded at the ann giving eve, Nov. 24 a

Indianapolis newspapers will choose the outstanding senior.

Sr ———

Grapple

It will be a catoch-as-catch-can, or “American style” of mat battle between Walter (Sneeze) star Chinese grappler and Shiniki (Killer) performer, next Tuesday night at

the Armory, However, either con-|

testant can rely upon and try any

| individual style of maneuvering

Shikuma, who accepted Achiu’s challenge, requested that the two rivals colide under Japanese jujutsu wrestling rules, but the Chiness matman did not agree and Matchmaker Lloyd Carter stepped in to rule that the two Orientals would meet under the “American”

style, a type of match in which al- |

[most anything can happen. | Both gladiators

| pounds, or 23 pounds more than his | opponent. Big Boy Davis, 236, also

{will be on the card as will Young

Gotch, 216,

———————

Basketball

the Hoosier A, C., the Hoosier quintet

defeated Hibben Hollweg, 25-19; H. |

| P., Wasson defeated L. S. Ayres, 3933, and Big Four A. A. defeated Blocks, 27-22. Hoosier A. C. plays [the Lawrence Trojans Sunday at 3p

(bus, Ind., want games with strong state teams. The team is made up of former Indiana University and

[Columbus High School players. |

An “OLD STORY

to millions of other smokers, too

~ DORAIS INTERESTED IN NEW CONF

Butler Semior to Get Blanket

| They

ERENCE PROPOSAL

Pettigrew Amang Golfing Leaders

PINEHURST WN. .O, Nov. 19 (U.P) ~The Midsouth Open golf | championship was a wide-open race | today as the final 18-hole round | ‘started with three players tied for | the lead.

Vie Gheszi, Deal, N. J.; Bob Stup-

| ple, Chicago, and Ben Loving, Rum- |

son, N. J, ended the frst | with two-below-par 70%, were a stroke ahead

18 tied

| Tommy Armour, Little Rock

Indiana Herviers | Will Defend Title

| | — SN | BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov, 19 U. P)=TIndiana University's orosscountry team will make its first championship appearance of the season Monday when {ft defends its | Central Intercollegiate title at the annual meet at Lansing, Mich | The Hoosier harriers hava a recs [ord of 12 conseontive dual mast vice | tories

Weier, examining the “B” blanket which will be presented to the most outstanding senior on the Bulldog football team Sigma Delta Chi Blanket Hop to be held Thanks- — the Butler Fieldhouse. Sports editors of the three

Achiu, |

Shikuma, skilled Japanese |

are clever and | | tricky with Shikuma weighing 205 |

In Merchants’ League games at |

.m, The Dunlap All Stars of Colum-|

oO ye veteran onienso PLAINFIELD HIGH WINS

| pro; BE. J. Heirinon of daa ® and Leon Pettigrew, Flushing, L.1, ” "Nan lm former Pendleton. Tnd., golfer PLAINFIELD, Nov. 19. = Thd | More than wn dozen others were | Plainfield High School basketball CHIR oe ORES of the lead. team defeated Bainbridge here last | Henry , Duke University stu | pian, 97-21. Coach Orner's five, Yes TOR BOR a gional ohampions last year, were ‘Mass. Diok Metz, Chioago: Harr ahead at the half, 13-8. | Cooper, Chicago, and Terl Johnson, | Norristown, Pa., were bunched at 7.2 Seven others, tied at 73, were Frank Moore, Mamaroneck, N. Y.; | Billy Burke, Cleveland, Mike Tur- [ nesa, Elmsford, N. Y.: Lawson Lite! tle, San Francisco, Bd Oliver, Wilmington, Del.; Paul Runyan, White | | Plains, N. ¥., and Toney Penna, |

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The blanket will be

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St., Columbus, Ind { Teams having access to a gym are asked to phone Walt Sauters at DR~ | 4019-M for games with the Fehr's | | Beer squad. { In Bush-Feezle Thursday Night | League games, the Indiana Masonic | Home All-Stars defeated Elwood | | Pattern, 28-20; George J. Mayer Co. | defeated the Kingan Knights, 18-17, and Thomas Ollers defeated the | Boys’ Club, 35-32, Results of games in the Y. M. C. A. | | League were: Hiway 45, John Her- | [ron Art Institute 16; Y Reps 39, El | Lilly 23: Y Senators 19, Y¥Y Night| School 13.

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