Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1937 — Page 6

By Eddie Ash

LEAGUE CLUBS TAKE INVENTORY

we GR

PIN PRICE TAGS ON PLAYERS

PAGE ©

HIS is the last week for league baseball clubs to take inventory before joining the big push on Milwaukee, where the minor league convention is scheduled next week, and for Chicago, where the major circuits will convene the following week. . . . Baseball remained in the background while football held the stage, but now that only a few “big” grid games remain, leaders in the national pastime are ready to go back to work, Managers are placing prices on the players who will be marked for sale or trade and club owners will be requested to take the rubber off their bankrolls and stand by ready to bid for new talent, Even the World Champion New York Yankees will be on the watch for business. . . . Their club is pretty well set but it’s necessary to continue feeding the Yankee farm clubs and President Jake Ruppert, Business Manager Bd Barrow and Manager Joe McCarthy will take in the minor league powwow as well as the big league ses-’

sions.

» = » » »

WNERS, managers, coaches, umpires and a large army of ex-plavers seeking jobs and others just taking in the sights and entertainment will give Milwaukee a problem to handle. . .. The Cream City's location is about right to attract a record attendance. . . . Last year's convention, held in Montreal, fell off some on account of the “long haul” for baseball men in the South and Far West. From all indications this winter's meetings—minors and TN to develop into the busiest trading

sions baseball has held in years. » » u ~ » » URDUE is to play its usual five Big Ten grid games next year but , will swing from Northwestern to Minnesota, the only change in the Boilermakers’ Western Conference schedule , . , Carnegie Tech is of the 1938 program . Dates for seven games have been closed and one more is sought—a home tilt on either Sept, 24 or Nov, 12... , Next year's attractions already arranged: Oct, 1, Butler at Indianapolis; Oct, 8, Purdue at Minnesota; Oct, 15, Fordham at New York; Oct, 22, Wisconsin at Lafavette: Oct. 29, Towa at Towa City: Nov, 5, Ohio State at Columbus; Nov, 19, Indiana at Latayette, When Paul Humphrey and Joe Mihal, both Hoosier products, were elected cocaptains of the 1938 eleven, it was the first time in history that Purdue gridders departed from the single leadership policy, according to Boilermaker authorities. » » n » » » ANY grid coaches, especially from the Middle West, will assemble at South Bend this week-end to watch a football game without “suffering”. . . . They will relax in the role of spectators as Notre Dame and Southern California mix in their annual struggle, . . . Big Ten and the majority of other elevens have completed their schedules and it will be the first holiday of the fall for the coaches. , . . Among leading mentors expected to ne In attendance are Bob Zuppke, Illinois; Frank Thomas, Alabama; Lynn Waldorf and Burt Ingwersen, Northwestern; Bo McMillin, Indiana; Glenn Warner, Temple; Mal! Edward, acting head coach at Purdue; and Pete Vaughan, Wabash, . . . Alabama, undefeated and untied, winds up against Vanderbilt tomorrow, Twenty seniors from tne first three teams, including eight regulars, will be playing their final game under Notre Dame colors, = LL o » = » SPECIAL train from Los Angeles carrying 3» Soulthermr California players, coaches, newspapermen and fans, is en route to South Bend and will reach Chicago Friday morning, where the Trojan gridders will work out at Stagg Field in the afternoon, , , . Last year in Los Angeles the Irish made 19 first downs to one for the Trojans, yet were held to a 13-13 tie. The games between the rivals usually are colorful spectacles and draw large crowds regardless of the season's records of the adversaries, » » o » LJ n MBROSE SCHINDLER, star of the Trojans’ backfield, is the son of a retired British naval captain. . . . Amblin’ Andy is a track star as well as a swift-running gridder, and last spring high-jumped 6-2, five inches higher than his height. . . . He has scored eight touchdowns this fall and made the day miserable for Ohio State when Southern CJalifornia bumped the Buckeyes, 13-12, ., The Trojan is hard to pull to the turf once he swings down the field with his harddriving knee action. The Notre Dame tacklers are going to find Ambiin’ elusive ball toter, according to reports from the Coast, » » » u » » OWARD JONES' team evidently has many stars coming on from the freshman squad. . . . At any rate, 10 major games have been scheduled for 1938, with Oregon State, Washington State, Washington, California, Oregon U., Stanford, U. C. L. A, Alabama, Ohio State and Notre Dame. . . . Suicide! . . . Coach Jones is an old Yale star where he played end in 1908 . He taught football at Syracuse, Yale, Ohio State, Towa and Duke before going to U. S. C. in 1925, , , . His teams were undefeated in '28 and 32.

Trial Play Arranged for Paddle Tournament Team

The Table Tennis Club © of Indianapolis will sponsor a National Intercity team tryout tournament Saturday night at the Paddle Club, George M. Binger, president, said today. The tournament will be open to all table tennis players residing in Indianapolis and will determine selection of seven players who compete later for positions on a team to rep-< resent the city at the National Intercity Team Cnampionships to be held at St. Louis Jan. 8 and 9. The tournament will be a roundrobin affair in which all players will play each other one match of best two games out of three. The event's will be open to the public. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Results of recent matches at the Paddle

Club Wm. H. Block, 17: El Lilly, 1 Service, 11. American States In-

Public Western Electric, 7, P. R. Mallory, 8.

Andy an

Sutton,

tt pt MISES IDAVODVO WNDU DBDIT SE

Johnson, ‘ Ron Simpson, Crandall, DC Sweet, DC Sharpe. CP ve Russ Simpson, CP Pratt, IP Shuler, Gililspie, Recevur,

surance, 7 L. B. Price. 11; Prest-O-Lite, 10 Team Standings

AD hd a

Matches it. WW. 1. 94 8)

84 70 64 65

Team Public Service Prest-O-Late L. B. Price Co Western Electric Eli Lillv Co Wak American States Ins. .. ¢ Wm. H. Block Co . P. R. Mallory Co.

Individual Standings

Inc, Co. 3}

— CODA LLIDUINDIINAR~WODIWODDIW

DUDA DINIDWDL

Stout, LBP

— BODINE

Schepman, Gardner, Pinger, B

Pierson, POL Lawlor, AS

Blank, PS Merrick, LBP LBP

Aaa noo ia

Schedule for Next Week Wednesday—International Printing vs, Crescent Paper ,. Diamond Chain vs, nglananolis Power & Lig ght. Thursday—Security Trust vs. Prest-O-Lite; L. 8S. Ayres vs. American National WOMEN'S LEAGUE

Bank. Results of recent matches Americans, 15; International printing. Sportsman's Store. 8: Nationa 3.

Team Standings

tt 0 03 et hh hh hh lt

PAPO NO ODVRNN =O N

Team. Sportsman's Store Americans Nationals International Printing

Individual Standings

- w

Meith, Next Week's Schedule v—Wm. H, Block vs. Prest-O-Lite; Man Siiory vs. Eli ah,

Tuesday—L. B. States; Western Electric. vs.

ice.

VS. erican

Am Public Serv- Movers

—

Bi INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Purz

ults of recent matches: Re oan National Bank, 18: International Printing

Rape; Co., 16; Prest-O-Lite, 2.

Crescent

3 pt beh et bt BS AINE AIOIADIDVOIIVTROH

L. 8. Ayres, 18: Co y z Light, power & Lig 13: Diamond Chain, 8. Team Standings

Security Trust, Schultz, Willis, A Kernel, SS

New Orleans Race Season

To Make Bow

‘Special Events Also Are Scheduled for Tomorrow At Bowie and Tanforan.

By THOMAS H, NOONE United Press Raving Editor NEW YORK, Nov, 24-The Southern racing season opens tomorrow at New Orleans with the Thnaksgiving Handicap topping a holiday program that also features major stakes at two other tracks, Tanforan and Bowie, The New Orleans meeting of 105 days, sponsored by the Louisiana Jockey Club at the Fair Grounds, is the first of the Dixie tracks to start a winter season which may develop into one of the greatest of all time, The main event on tomorrows program at New Orleans is at a mile and 70 vards and carries an endowment of $2000. At Bowie the headliner is the $5000 added handicap at one mile and three-six-teenths while at Tanforan, Cal, a race carrving $2000 in added money, under similar conditions, features the program, All three stakes are open to thor. oughbreds of all ages and are styled the Thanksgiving Day Handicaps,

Busy Season Expected

The 1937-38 season promises to be a busy and prosperous one with many new features added to the few tracks operating. At the Fair Grounds a total of 17 stake and handicap races will be run during the long winter session, As usual, the meeting will be cli maxed by the $12,000 added Louisjana Derby, to be run Saturday, March 26, closing day of the meeting The Holiday Stake at be followed on Tuesday, Nov, 50, closing day of the meeting, with the renewal of the Bryan and O'Hara Handicap, This test is at one mile and three-sixteenths for three-year olds and upwards and carries $7500 in added money, After the closing of the Maryland track the Charles Town Jockey Club will hold a 16-day session at Charles Town, W, Va, officially ending the 1937 Eastern racing season on Dec. 18, two days before William V. Dwyer opens Tropical Park at Miami, Fla,

Tanforan Closes Dec, 18

The Tanforan meeting closes on Saturday, Dec, 18, with the running of the $10,000 San Francisco Handi~cap at one and one-sixteenth with no age restrictions, Charles 8, Howard's Seabiscuit, the season's handicap champion, is expected to make his next start in this event, The Los Angeles Turf Club will open its H6-day meeting at Santa Anita Park on Christmas day, Numerous stake and handicap events are scheduled including the Santa Anita Derby, scheduled for Feb, 22, and the $100,000 added Santa Anita Handicap, the world's richest race, slated for Saturday, March 5. In Florida the Miami Jockey Club will conduct a 46-day meeting at Hialeah Park, opening Wednesday, Jan. 12, with the $50,000 added Widener Challenge Cup, also to be run March 5, as the shining light of the vacation-land season, The Cuban-American Jockey Club expects to renew racing in Havana, acording to present plans, A 69-day meeting is programmed at Oriental Park in the Cuban capital, opening on Christmas day,

Armstrong Wins By Another K. 0.

BUFFALO, N. Y,, Nov, 24 (U. P). —Henry Armstrong, world's featherweight boxing champion, eyed the world's lightweight title today after scoring his 24th knockout victory in his last 25 fights. The Los Angeles Negro continued his sensational winning streak by knocking out Joey Brown of Syracuse in the second round of their scheduled 10-round nontitle fight, Armstrong swarmed all over his opponent, and midway through the first round dropped him for a count of nine with a right to the chin, The second round lasted only 39 seconds. A flurry of rights and lefts had Brown groggy, and he went down and out under a vicious onetwo. It took 15 minutes to revive him. Armstrong weighed 130, Brown 28.

Teams Meet Tonight For School Title

SOUTH BEND, Nov. 24.-—The Northern Indiana High School Conference football championship will be at stake when Riley of South Bend and Hammond High meet here tonight. Hammond's powerful Wildcats, undefeated in eight games this season, hope to strengthen their claim | to the mythical state high school] title with a victory. Riley has been defeated by Washington of South Bend, which plays at White Plains, N. Y. in a turkey day battle tomorrow.

Bowie will

WEDNESDAY, NOV EMBER

Gridders in Benefit Clash at Bowl Tomorrow

The Fashion Cleaners football team,

second place finishers in the

Indianapolis Capital City League, is reported at the peak of condition

for the battle with the Yugo-Slavs, league champions, The postseason attraction is

tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'cleck staged as a Police Pension Fund

Cleaners won five, tied one and lost one Yugo-Slavs and the tie with Ft, Harrison Wabash are the former Riverside Olympics

apolis Indians, Pt, Harrison

Fashion Cleaners

Bowl being fall the by the Indian The

at Butler

benefit In games this The lone defeat was Victories were over Pendleton and Clinton

Indianapolis Times ‘Sports

a, 1987

Heidenrieh, Jack MeKinney, Joe

| Kneeling, left to right: Louis Standing Luke Roth, John Weaver, Weaver Bob Sparks, ager M»Ginness, Tn a Broad Ripple A, C's will meet 8t

Players

Loawell

Not So Bad for a , First Attempt!

Nathan Combs, R. R. 15, Box 490, bought sell a new rifle and went deer hunting for the first He returned bearing this

time in his life last week, from Manistee County, Mich, of “beginner's luck,” as he termed it.

him- | point buck and yesterday | evidence Combs brought

got a buck,

down the animal with his

took the trip with five Looks as if venison will be a leading item on 2 the Thanksgiving ment of the “Combs household.

Times Photo first shot, It's a fours weighed about 1256 pounds, Combs Battle Creek men who also

15 Prep Stars Named for Purdue Awards

Fifteen outstanding Indianapolis high school football players have been’ selected to receive medals presented annually by the Purdue University Alumni Association of Indianapolis, The selections were made yesterday by athletic directors and coaches of local high schools, assisted by representatives of the three Indianapolis daily newspapers, The powerful Shortridge team, defeated only by Technical this year, led the list with six of the 15 prep stars, Washington was second with five, and Tech, Cathedral, Broad Ripple and Manual each placed one, Players selected were: Ends, Dick Fisher, Shortridge, and Bob Kersey, Washington; tackles, George Pike, Shortridge, and Ralph Chambers, Washington: guards, Barnes Calwell, Shortridge, and Sal Tozzo, Cathedral; center, Harry L. Freyn,

SPECIAL TRAIN FOR IRISH-TROJAN GAME

New York Central Lines today announced a special train to South Band Saturday for the Notre Dame-

Southern California football game, It will carry a diner, parlor cars and day coaches and will leave Indianapolis at 8 a. m,, and is scheduled to reach South Bend at* noon, Kickoff is at 1:30 o'clock. On the return trip the special will leave South Bend at approximately 5:30 o'clock. Chartered buses will transport the fans to and from Notre Dame stadium. Francis McCarthy is handling arrangements for the special.

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Prest-O-Lite Diamond Chain ; Cre tional Printing 0 Individual Standings Ww.

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Shortridge; quarterbacks, Marshall Read, Washington, and Wally Scott, Broad Ripple; halfbacks, Whitten Lingeman, Shortridge; Wilfred Rob-~ inson, Manual, Marion Washington, and Harry Adkins, Technical; fullbacks, Fred Rash, Shortridge, and Bob MeCalip, Washington, The selections included 14 seniors and one junior, MeCalip of Washington, They will receive their awards at a banquet here Dec, 2, which members of the Purdue coaching staff and seniors from the Boilermakers’ football squad will attend. Arch Ward, sports editor of the | Chicago Tribune, will be principal speaker at the presentation banquet,

Local Prep Season

To Close Tomorrow

The 1937 local high school football season closes tomorrow with two out-of-town games. Southport playing at Kingsport, Tenn, and Crispus Attucks at Danville, Ky. Today Shortridge was to play Broad Ripple at Butler Bowl in the deciding game of the city series. A victory for Shortridge, heavily fav-

be IIe TeV red 2% . . . AAI oA Hy ( 4 IN

a7 i > : Ee

1 fcr LT L014 A OM

EARLY AGING

INVOLUNTARY NAPS DIZZY SPELLS NERVOUSNESS

Slowing down of physical and mental alertness is often due fo an exhaustion of essential minerals. The body in order to function properly must be replenished regularly with vital minerals (not with mushy devitalized foods) Garlic more than any other natural food supplies these necessary elements; iron, copper, sulphur, magnesiiim, phosphorus, ealcium, lodine. They help to purify the system ., . pre pare the digestive juices for betfer assimilation of food . build resistance against frequent colds . , . sluggishness na variation in blood pressure . . . early ng. D. Gosewisch Genuine artic bis is garlic In its pure and most effective form, D. Gosewisch's Garlic Tablets, chewed or swallowed, have no telltale of garlic odor or taste, They are convenient, sociable, Pocket size, (12 days supply) 37ec. go TBS , 225 tablets (5 weeks Supply) 89% 209% saving coupon in each box. On lb

at all

Carter,

ored in pre-game dope, would give [the Blue Devils a three-way tie for | the city title with Washington and | Technieal, A Broad Ripple victory would give the Rockets their first undisputed city championship, William Wendling, Broad Ripple end, will be out of the game, He received a ruptured kidney in a recent practice session, Fred Miller | Jr is to take his place,

'YUGD-SLAV GRID DRILL

All Yugo-Slav football players are | requested to report for practice at 10th St, and Warman Ave, tonight fat 7 o'clock, The team is to meet the Pashion Cleaners at Butler Bow! tomorrow afternoon, The Yugo-Slav bus is to leave 10th and Warman at 12:30 p. m,

* WATCH REPAIR

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Diek Van

Heightehew, Everett Marshall, Coach Bob Whitney

leagiie president curtain=raise;

hon

TIL Ti

onto hig unemployment eenana

until hiz team had played its

They Took No Chances

Many a eollege football poach held

faved

tradi

tional rival,

Vanirhls PAH Robbing, Clyde Klein, Manager

Sant, Herb Bmminger, Buteh Billy Niehals Fred Turner, sponser; Williams, Wavne Moniford, Harlan Ross 8mith, and Business Man game at the Bowl tomorrow Recli's eleven at 1 o'cleck, Ripple

Bob Butler,

are yequested to report at Haag's drugstore at 11:30 a. m

Japanese Pins Agile Chinese

Shikuma's Pull in Weight Beats Waiter Achiu,

goers evidently read the from the Par East vate, approximately fans eoeheeked in Al

last night wateh

Sports Wal news Al ARV wrestling Armory

3000 the

io the

[ main go mat tussle between Shiniki | Walter | Wear |

| Shikuma Japanese, and | Aehiu, Chinese, who used on football molesking at |

to Davton University Shikuma had the advantage | weight by about 20 pounds, but Was

[what he lacked in beef nese won, however, by | fall in 48 minutes | flving tackle and Achiu | headlong out of the ring

ANNeXIng a

Shikuma seized the apportunity to | clutehed the Chinese |

use his weight and flattened him with a Japanese back drop. After the intermission, Achiu outsmarted his foe and held the upper hand until the 90minute time limit expired

but protected his “lead” by erawling | to the ropes when danger threatened and lasted the youte without suc» cumbing to a fall

In scheduled one-fall 30-minute

utes with a body preas change of punches, and Goteh downed Pete Peterson in | minutes with a jack knife hold

‘South Bend Eleven On for White Plains

24 (U

Young

SOUTH BEND, PP) Twenty-six members of the Washington High School football team were en route to White Plains, IN VY. today where they will meet White Plains High Thanksgiving Day morning, The squad will return home by way of Washington, where it will be welcomed by Vice President Garnel in the Senate chambers Friday afternoon,

Ind, Nov

| |

in|

He sidestepped a | pitehed |

Shikuma was groggy at the finish, |

matches Big Boy Davis outroughed | "B Angelo Cistoldi and won in 19 min~ | most after an ex» |

29 |

[yon

OLIDAY FEATURES LISTED AT 3 TRACKS

Baseball Fans Still in Dark

On New Chief

- Party Is Reported in Chicago; Announcement Due Shortly,

Indianapolis pageball fans haven's PAUERL UDP With the Teadbax dape on the identity af the Indlans manager, Hil believe they [TIRE hot and stave league AVaURd awn are Burning mare fuel [than In Many a day heveabhaiil | Presiden; Norman A Perry of tha | Trivesmen departed Chivagn {last night, bul left no waved regard [IRE Riz mission Bealare 18a ving, | however he vepealed (hat he haa attention an one pro:

new Aare pet

peasiong fai

| penteyed his | peel and was not interested in re | pRIVIRE mugEes! ion: yerammenda tions and applications | The guess 1&8 that Owner Perry 118 in Ohieago to confer with Olars ence Rowland, Chicago Oubs seal, [Who 15 well-informed in the | tional pastime both in the majors | and minors His Personal Friend

Rowland personal friend sf the Tribe's chief and make: Lguent visits to Perr haseball season Rogers Hamaby to be in Chicago and there something to the rum Rajah applied for the | Managerial post Jim Bottomles Ave near the papular ehnloes | pla}

Is A fre stadium every alan was repavied may he that tha Inaianapnlis

and Steve O'Neill rans’ 1st of The former still ran And waiild be far tha VAeARoy left by departiire af George Avehle, Indians’ 1007 first baseman supporters O'Neill point out that the farmer Cleveland manage: 18 especially sguipped far service the American Assdeiation piloted the Toledo club twa In ABEYeRRIVE And his big backgroimd 1s substantial Made Strong Finish O'Neill was handicapped in Cleve land this vear By the illness af Johnny Allen, mainstay piteher, and the early-season mjury suffered by Bob Peller, the bov wonder hurler, In late season, however, with wath Allen and Peller available, O'Neill's team hit a fast stride and plaved championship ball in the closing weeks of the campaign President Perry is expected to ves turn to Indianapolis Friday momsIng and it's a safe guess he'll be | YeAdy with his managerial ans nouneement during the week-end,

top af the

available the Lhe

in He Vea rs leagiia

‘Butler Grid Seniors | To Be Feted T onight

| Senior members of the Butler | University football team will be | honored tonight al the annual Sig» ma Delta Ohi Blanket Hop in the Butler Fieldhouse, Gold footballs Will be awarded the seniors and a blanket will be presented to the outstanding senior bv mem- [ ber of the national honorary jour {nalistic fraternity An invitation is extended to those [ returning from other schools for the Thanksgiving heolidavs to attend, Seniors to he honored at, the dance will be Inmon Blackaby, captain [of this year's squad, Jake Wager, {John Nackenhorst, Nick Presecan, (James Hauss, Vincent Masarachia, Joseph Macek, William Merrill, By= Schofield, Charles O'Conner, Boa, and William Staleup,

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