Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1938 — Page 8

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By Eddie Ash

SATURDAY

N a, % —

PLAYOFF GAME HERE

Indianapolis Times Sports

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STARE

PRIZES AT IN FINALS

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Ser t C Kile ole St PAUL received a $4000 bonus

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Aggociation three in

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New Boston Cleveland Detroit Washington Chie St. Louis Philadelphia

Pittsburgh Chicago Cincinnati New York Boston St. Louis Brooklyn Philadelphia

AMERIC AN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFF Milwaukee

Wyatt

and

Indianapolis at

Washington Chicago

Chase and Giuliani; Washington Chicago Appleton New York

Cleveland Ruffing

hill,

Boston Detroit

Harris,

cock

Philadelphia at St

Chicage Boston Bryant and Hartnett

Other games postponed

Hill Climb Attracts |

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ago

RING more interference on the part of the weather in Kansas City, the Indianapolis Indians are scheds battle the Rlues on the home grounds under the U8 Satu night in the continuation of the American The first three tilts are to be ag City and rain yesterday drenched Rup forced the postponement of the opener

lay

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hel and Friday, nw Indianapolis and reach turday. . It's a scheduled as St. Paul and Milwaukee racket of the playoff. . « « A wing four tilts, The postponement in Kawtown last night probably sd th They needed the rest. &

ight, tomorrow

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* » = from the American Association for winning the pennant and Kansas City ung second. The money goes to Apostles received approximately 200 wes f100.

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players . The and | Winner of the playoff finals receives £4000 and the up os 2000. The playoff winner then repre- In tle WW orld Series against the In {0 champion and the players will [on

2000 for finisl

the r elt A. A. in the Lit e playoff a share in gate recel The Little W orld Series

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the ts for the first four games. in the American Columbus won

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a high pitch in queen was nameq at onor was won by Mary tillwater, Minn

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hairman of Associa tic { A AU Chicago le booster

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Baseball at a Glance

STANDINGS TODAY'S GAMES | AMERICAN LEAGUE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Playoff Games)

INDIANAPOLIS at Ransas night), Milwaukee at St.

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AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Cleveland, Philadelphia at St. Louis (2), Boston at Detroit, Washington at Chicago.

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NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Boston, St. Louis at Philadelphia (2). Cincinnati at Brooklyn (2), Pittsburgh at New York (2),

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MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

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STERDAY'S RESULTS 010 000 100 2 onn ON ODN 0

and Recker; Cain, Herring, Weis Spovesinn. 1 3 Q 2% p . d31fe 30 | Kansas City, rain PO . 308A AMERICAN IEAGUE | (First Game) | 021 002 ott 1? | AT ] }

Sewell

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Baseball

Garage defeated the Southeastern Grays, 12 to 0. Chuck Waite, pitcher for the Gar agemen, | a allowed one hit and struck out 15] 001 00 te 1 8 0 batsmen, Next Sunday the Ga-|! and Pickers Galehouse, White: pagemen are to play Kroger KEMBA a at Brookside 1 at 3 p. m 14 yi 3 oe 2 3 1 mm | Minit Olen and pea.| The Indianapolis A's are without and York a game for Sunday. Write Earl Smith, 762 N. Sheffield Ave, or call BE-4560.

Stratton and ' s . Ja (Second Game) 180 1080 000 2 100 101 don 3

Lee and

9 Auto City |

Rensa

0 1 Ri

and Giuliani;

000 102 00t-— T 10

Smith | fe

Raghy Kennedy

Louis, rain,

NATIONAL LEAGUE

00 002 -- 2 1 000 300 0x 5 3: 3

Turner and Lopez

Model Dairy will play at Loogoo-| tee Sunday. All players are asked at

{0 see Bill Rider as soon as poss ur are to be open at 7

rain sible | The Falls Cit Vv » Hi- Brus will prac- | ni

tomorrow at Riverside at

ice

PAGE

Goodman Has

and 3 | of Prairie View, | mateh

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| requce

| 64

the

|W ash. field

ournament

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aired with Melvin Harbert of Clay, 0 Monday

hot | Al in the pouisvi

od ee

end of the two days of qualifying

srvousty,

I ne | Pt | a {aay

[twos 18 holes: fHenry Castille,

[| Harvey Fred

Pat

John feated Robert

Johnny Richardson, Harry Givan, Roger Dick feated Frank Stiedle, Memphis, Joseph defeated C, 1 un James Seolt,

Bud Brownell, Ray Billows, Poughkeepsie,

Lloyd Marte, Marvin Ward, feated

ated Earl Larson, Minneapolis, 2 up

feated

nd I, Fadia

MIDGET AUTO DERBY

4:30 | Angeles,

WEDNESDAY,

Own Way in First Match

ohnny Downs Richardson, 4.3: Jim Scott, Hoosier, | Early Winner.

By HARRY FERGUSON United Preset sporty Editor OAKMONT, Pa Sept ohnny Goodman, playing PR i disheartening drizzle, opened a | pilliant defense of his National mateur golf title today with a 4 | victory over Sid Richardson | IN, in a first round | vellow-haired champion, an surance man from Omaha, | yatehed par on Oakmonts tough rst nine holes and sewed up the h on the 13th green | Scott of New Albany, | Bud Brownell of Del led off in the first of a

The

James M § na te, Cal,

series of 18-hole matches which will

nightfall from | the | on |

the fisla by Skies were gray and wag SORRY S[eotE won course, 4 and 3.

to 16 sourke S0RRY

Cup Star Eliminated

Marvin (Bud) Ward of Olympia, a Walker Cup star and one] the best regarded golfers in the eld, found the going too tough in rain and was bumped out of the by Arthur Doering, iinah, Il, 8 and 1 Jess Sweetser. Mount Vernon, N.Y, 0 won the championship in 1922, | with another old-timer, J.| Platt of Philadeiphia, and had a ding-dong battle right Sth green where Sweets rowon, 1 up. Sweetser had to win ye 14th. 15th, 16th and 17th holes, hich he shot in one under 4s, to match the lead from Platt 3ill Reed of Indianapolis

sided ood ev

New as the Schedule; Need Experience.

By LEO DAUGHERTY The proverbial lid will be kicked 1 80-T5.155 off the Indianapolis seholastie footBill Russell, Indianapolis, shot a ball season at the Shortridge High | School Field Friday afternoon when

was

Y. Reed qualified yesterday with |

but withdrew vester day, |

A GALT of She Same ety posted [4 mye Devil, with horns not so ate ie a hy |sharp, faces a somewhat seasoned 84-80--164. Walter Cisco, New Broad Ripple Rocket. bany sharpshooter who qualified | lle sectional, fired 83« 45 the season. Coach Bob Nipper hasn't a single starter left from his 1087 team. Contemplating that and what, bothering him

169 Moreland Is Medalist

Not until late yesterday, near the| a situation like

with the hay fever and an

unas, were the amateurs able to at down Oakmon't stubborn par 2. The pressure was on for 124 en, and many a putt was stabbed many a tee shot straved the rough But along in the ternoon, cool asa gangster's greet<! Things are brighter with Coach g¢ to a cop, came Gus Moreland ! | Bd Diederich at Broad Ripple bePeoria, TI, and dropped a five cause he has seven regular Rockets oter on the 18th green for a shine | left from last season's maneuvers 70 It gave him a two-day| Weight is his chief worry, His start« tal of 146 and made him medalist | Ing youngsters won't average more the tournament. The only other | than 140 to 145 pounds rson able to conquer par yesters| Going back to the W. Willie Turnesa of Briar Cliff Blue Devil lair: anor, N, ¥., Who got a 71 for a Late Season Team

day total of 148, Results of first round, matoh play,| “Lost everything,” moaned the

| Nipper. “Starting out with all young Rleving, Kansax City, defeated kids, Gosh, the hay fever's bad and Baton Rouge, & and 4, Fraser, Absecon, N, J, Weshrook, Pasadena, Cal, 1 up | Haas, New Orleans, defeated Fd. rd Flowers, Grand Rapids, § and A, Abbott, Altadena, Cal, defeated Tom St. Louis, + and 3. Keuntila, Olympia Fields, 111, de. Grant, Wethersfield, Conn,

feeling rather blue because doesn’t

devilish.

43d St,

Walter

James like it will be a late

The boys

“It looks season team. | experience of the first kt | Ripple, ‘Southport | Dayton, Maybe some early ings will help us” That Stivers Orange Crusher looks like the biggest and toughesi hunk of the year for the Nerth Siders, “Mediocre” is the word Fred Rouch used to describe the squad, He's far from a freshman in the coaching school, too. This is his 21st fall at helping to shape Shortridge's football destinies. Freshman Coach Tom Woods has about 30 yearlings in the process of | conditioning, but the rules banish

up, !

and 3}, Goodman, Omaha, defeated Sid Prairie View, 1, 4 and 8, Seattle, defeated Don Fd. San Jose, Cal, 1 up, Kelly, Los Angeles, Lonisville, 8 and 2. Chapman, Greenwich, Conn, de. 4 and X, Thompson, Hamilten, Ontario, R. Somerville, London, Ontario,

ry, defeated Joe th,

New Albany, Ind, defeated Del Monte, Cal, § and 8 defeated John

vinson, Kennebunk Reach, Me, 1

need the|

| Shortridge Gridders Are as

uncomfort«| able filter in hls nose, the Nipper is| he! any hope of help from that quarter think his Devils will be so this year.

{

Hugh Dalrell is i te be a starter on the Blue Devils,

Seliedu Jos BROAD RIPPLE

Sept. 16-<Shortridge there, Sept, 23-Plainfield there, Sept, S0-Seymeour, Oct, R~Sheridan there, Oct, 14-<Rushville, Oct. 21-Manual, Oct, 28-<Warren Central there, Nov, 4<W, Lafayette there, Nov, 11-Silent Hoosiers,

SHORTRIDGE

Sept. 16-<RBroad Ripple. Sept. 25-<Southport there (night). Sept. 30-Stivers, Dayton, 0,

The Blue Devils will be as new there (night),

Oot, T=Culver, Oct. 14-Jeff of Lafayette there (night), Oct, 21—Washington there, Oct, 26=Cathedral, Nov, 4-Crawfordsville there. Nov. 11=Technical there,

Allerdice Stands Out

Everything depends on last sea-| son's reserves, In a squad of more than 60 there are some standouts, John Allerdice, known as Abe and no one knows why, looks like the big business in the backfield. From his left halfback position he's counted upon as runner-in=chief and kicker and passer, Capt, Bob (Shady) Shade is to do the quarterbacking with Dave Smith as his understudy. Nelson (Bunce) Johnson looks like the starting full-

defeated it doesn’t help it any to be out here, | back and Kenneth Smock the other

halfback, Walter Williams looks like the

Hustling to get the

{ the probable tackles, Myron (Dutch) Winegardner and Bob Lewis are doing the best guarding.

Throw Long Passes

Boh Raber and Bob Scott can be added to the list of backfield hopefuls, Both have been getting away some long passes during the warms up. Won seven, lost one and tied one last year, A lucky mentor ig Mr. Diederich at Broad Ripple. He has on hand

holes, E. French, San Franeciseo, defeated Utica, Mich, & and 4, Arthur Doering, Medinah, I, defeated Olympia, Wash, 8 and 1 Jess Sweetser, Mount Vernon, N.Y, ds. J. Wood Platt, Philadelphia, 1 up Suffern Taunler, Westbury, N. Y., de.

OROTHY ELLIS of Meridian Hills captured first gross prize lin the two- day tournament of the | Indianapolis Women's Golf Association which concluded at Hillerest 9 [J pterday. Her 36<hole score was

Atlanta, defeated Ven Utah, 8 and 2 Dedham, Mase, Deupree, Cincinnati,

Charlie Yates, vage, Magna, Wired Crossley, William

[159 Held, Edgewater, Colo, defeated) Elizabe 3) n \ ek Horner, Glenview, 1, 8 and 2 eth Dunn of Highland and

v { 3 Maurice MeCarthy, Cincinnati, defeated | Oaroien Sain hy 8 Bilis t Nay, NX, 8. » : ’ Ro gts ete, ty 8 Utah. ae. 0S Miss Varin had a five-stroke ated Steve Kovach, Natrona Heights, Pa. ,| handicap, Miss Dunn was awarded up. 3 holes. "| second place. Lynford Lardner, Wauwatosa, Wis, ae. Mrs. Dale Lentz of Hillerest shot ated Robert Babbish, Rochester, Mich 150 for fourth place while Mrs, up, 19 holes, Charles Greathouse of Woodstock captured fifth with 181.

8 ”

LEASANT RUN four of the first five prizes in the net division, Mvs, I. G. Kahn had 174-18--156 to win first honors; Mrs. Peggy Stonehouse shot 177-20--157 for second; Mrs. Herbert Pinnel of the Country Club was third with 202-42--160, Mrs. John Emhardt was fourth, 203-43--161, and Mrs. Frank Pitcher was fifth,

TO START SUNDAY

A midget the Fair day night

auto derby will begin Grounds Coliseum Satat 8 o'clock. The doors T o'clock. The drivers will be in action every ght in a mythical race to Los a distance of 2221 miles, It

members won |

! |

GOLFING

N the putting contest covering both days, Dorothy Ellis won with 55, Mrs. John Spiegel of Meridian Hills was second with 57 and Mrs. Frank Grovenberry of Pleasant Run finished third with 59, Mrs, Walter Brandt of Meridian Hills was elected president for the forthcoming year, Mrs, W. A. Miski= men of the Country Club was elect ed vice president and Mrs, Paul Whittemore, secretary-treasurer,

» » »

A two-ball foursome will be held Sunday at Woodstock beginning at 1 p. m. Approximately 50 are expected to enter the club's final tournament of the season.

CIN I INTERURBAN

Jeers, 14,

1988

while

The Changing World

The millennium can't be far away. Recently, in New York, 13,000 went to the Polo Grounds for 36,000

a ball game

went to International

Field for polo.

DEFENDING GOLF KING IN RARE FORM

THIS SHORTRIDGE TACKLE IS SET . . . . FOR THIS “BROAD RIPPLE ROCKET . - a

Timea Photos.

Bill Taylor will be in the pile when the two » teams « clash Friday.

Coach Nipper Glum Over Blue Devils; | Diederich Team Seasoned but it Light Three Co Coaches

Duane Purvis, Powell and

oven 37 Regulars Brighten Prospects of Rockets At Ripple.

his entire 1937 starting line with the exception of a center, The guards are Bob Schenck and Vance Wilkinson, city record holder for the high jump and high hurdles and runnerup in State competition in the high hurdles, George Cornelius and Bill Taylor are back at tackles, So are Wayne Thompson and Fred Miller at the terminals, Helping Coach Diederich solve his problem at the center of the line are Ray Baldwin and Murray Rudd, with the former likely to get the first call, Gene Meihsner is the only veteran back available, but several youngsters are around to join him, Howard Scott looks like the successor to his brother, Wally, who | quarterbacked the last two seasons. Eddie Cornelius is the probable full- { back, For running mate to Meihsner at half, Ernie Knipe and Bill | Wetmore are putting up a scrap. About. the only thing against the former's chance is his weight. He packs only 125 pounds and Coach Diederich is wondering whether he will be able to take the bumps, Meihsner is to do the kicking, He, along with Wetmore, Scott and Knipe, can throw, Thompson and Miller are adept at receiving. “Trouble is,” said Coach Diederich, “the opening game with Shortridge is our biggest game, We usually play them last.” He didn't know about the worry- | ing over in the Shortridge camp. “We only have 100 pupils out here,” he continued. “I'll be satis=fled if we win half. Why we play half our schedule out of our class. But we're a scrappy bunch.” Won six, tied one and lost one last year,

COACH BO M'MILLIN TO BE GUEST HERE

Coach Bo McMillin will be honored at the annual football luncheon given by the Indiana University alumni of Indianapolis at the Columbia Club next Monday noon, Zora Clevenger, director of athletics at the university, and McMillin's staff are also to be guests, according to John Scott, vice president of the Indianapolis alumni,

SOUND FAIRWAY Golfers at Rye Beach drive golf balls [rom a practice tee into Long Island Sound and recover them when the tide goes out, ,

Zachary Appointed.

LAFAYETTE, Sept. 14 (U. P).— Bob Woodworth, acting athletics director at Purdue University, today announced that three former Purdue football stars have been added to the Boilermaker coaching staff for this fall, Duane Purvis, all-America halfback in 1932, will serve as assistant freshman coach, He will take graduate work at the University in addition to his coaching duties. Don Powell, wingman fall's varsity squad, will work with the end men while Jim Zachary, Powell's former running mate, will serve with Purvis in working with the freshmen squad.

Hinkle Works On Butler Line

Coach Tony Hinkle of the Butler gridders hopes to assemble a strong forward wail for the season's opener against Ball State at the Butler Bowl, Sept. 24. Hinkle lost five tackles via graduation last June and as a result has been conducting a search for new material out of a squad of six candidates. Of the inexperienced group the two likely contenders for regular duty this season are Joe Dezelan and John Rabold, both of Indianapolis. Dezelan, a former Washington High School player, is a 202-pound sophomore while Rabold, a junior, tips the scales at 257. The latter saw his prep action at Tech High School, Tom Harding, local triple threat Negro star who averaged 6.5 yards per run last year, is back in uniform. The Butler backfield has been augmented to the fullest extent with four seniors and two Juniors, ready for action.

AMATEURS CONTINUE ELIMINATION BOUTS

Earl Paul, Cly Clyde White and Dutch Flack won their bouts last night in the Northeast Community Center's elimination card for the city boxing championship. Flack defeated Bernes Jordan, White was victorious over Glen Bise and Paul defeated Ward Beekman. The bouts are supervised by the Marion County Recreation Department WPA,

on last

Men's and Women's

CLOTHING

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Askin & Marine Co. 127 W. WASHINGTON ST.

-Sophs Show

Promise for Hoosier Team

Half Dozen May Start in Opening Tilt Against Ohio State.

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 14. Despite torrid weather, Indiana Unie versity's varsity football candidates have gone to work in earnest. It appears that six or seven

sophomores will win starting berths for the opening game of the season Oct, 1 against Ohio State at Columbus, a larger number of first year men to start than in any other Big Ten combination.

Two injuries have eropped up in the early practices to hand setbacks to the sophomore aspirants,

Joe Nicholson, an outstanding backfield prospect, and Archie Har= ris giant Negro end, both suffered pulled tendons during the opening practice, and will be out of action for at least another week. Bo Drills Sophomores Coach Bo McMillin has taken -—| personal charge of the sophomore talent in an effort to bring it up to the standard of play set by the few veterans on the squad. The backfield is being built around Capt. Paul Graham, brile liant blocking back, who has been shifted to the fullback position, where he played as a sophomore, He will continue to call signals, as he did last year, Two lettermen are battling for the halfback assignments—Swede Clasen and Vincent Oliver. Oliver has not yet reported, owing to & serious illness in his family. Presse ing them are Cobb Lewis and Hare old Hursh. At the blocking quarterback posie tion, Eddie Herbert, Biil Tipmore and Bob Zinsmeister, all sophomores, are waging a merry scrap for the advantage.

Where to Go

TODAY Boxing—City Parks champlonshi elimination, 126-pound class, Nort. Fast Community Center, night. TOMORROW Boxing—City elimination, East FRIDAY — Footbhall—Broad Ripple | nt Shortridge; Cathedral at outhport, nigh

“

Parks champlonshi 135-pound class, Nort Community Center, night,

ht fuhe Boxing—City Parks championship elimination, 147 and 160-pound classes, North East Community Center, night. SATURDAY — Boxing—~City finals in Community

Parks championship ail classes, North East Center, night.

PUBLIC SALE—The following delinquens$ Pledges will be sold Saturday morning eptember 17, 1938, at 9 a, m., by Wolf Sussman, Inc., 239 W. Washington St., In=

dinnnpells Ind, 799, A *13532, *13207, *13297,

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A game is wanted for Sun-| (1s expected that the mileage will be Write Bob Elliott, 3005 Caro- covered in a little more than two Ave weeks, mm Two teams | will compete for honors with six cars on each team. There will be four cars on the track at all times,

187-24--163. Prizes were also awarded to the next six highest in each division,

ELINED EPAIRED EFITTED Clothes

LEON TAILORING CO.

More than 35 we ll-known Middle West motorcycle riders are expected m——————— to be in the field for the final motorevele hill climb of the season which | ‘ill be held next Sunday afternoon |

at 2 o'clock under the auspices of |

: : : .| The Brightwood Merchants Will| “qq West Indianapolis Merchants Indianapolis Power & Light Amer-|...qtjce tonight at 8 o'clock. All|goothal tea in I tice tonight jcan Legion Post 300 for the benefit |. s bl d tryouts are otha m will practice tonigh of its Christmas Charity Fund BSL Fears Prayers anc oryous a , (at the Rhodius Community House at

\wequested to report to Bus Oyler at|7.30 o'clock. Any player desiring a The climb will take place 15 miles gration St. and Roosevelt Ave. at pia} g south of the city on Indiana on Ey I .-.., LA; LB , take ‘notice.

a plowed-earth, steep-grade incline especially prepared for the climb, |

KNOWLES ELECTED CASTING CLUB HEAD

J. W. Knowles is the new presi-| dent of Indianapolis Casting! Club, his tion being held Sunday in a business meeting following the fall tournament, Other officers include E. A. Nelson, vice president; Don Brafford Jr, secretary-treas-urer; C. R. Greene Jr, captain, and' W. E. Mgadell, assistant captain,

REPEAT business must be deserved For six consecutive years we're tops

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