Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1938 — Page 26

Trade winds may have helped Co- - lumbus but a number of Cubs were glad to discover that Hartnett’s trade wind was not as dangerous as was forecast.

NEW FULLBACKS STREAMLINED

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1938 . AS CHAMPS PUT ON THE FEED BAG

PAGE 26 THEY SPOKE AT THE AMATEUR BASEBALL BANQUET. . . . . .

PAVE WAY FOR MORE STRATEGY

a 8 ‘8 ® e a es A NEW type of fullback is being developed these days— : * the kind with the build of a bear and the getaway of a greyhound. , . s The sort of gridder who can bustle his way through the stoutest of lines, and in so doing, ‘have a full head of steam by the time he has taken his “second step. : Coaches are developing this type of fullback to meet _the challenge of shifting defenses—the five and six-man lines which are being used so effectively. Grid tacticians have discovered that all a team needs to minimize the advantages of such flexible defenses is a man who can crack into a line with devastating suddenness. 2 2 » ® 2 » pet nacys of yesteryear—such as Herb Joesting, Bronko Nagurski and Ernie Nevers—could blast their way through a stone wall but theirs weren't the light-‘ning-like thrusts on display today. » x #

PROBABLY the biggest factor contributing 0 the rise - of this streamlined power back has been the forward and lateral pass. « « » The defense virtually was forced into the five and six-man line formations to combat the tricky, aerial thrusts with which so many teams are now armed, Playing against such a defense, quarterbacks discovered their strategy bogged down. s . « With six men back of the line of scrimmage to bat down their passes “and guard against laterals, something had to be done to draw the defense in again. 3 The answer is the streamliner at full, who from close up or on a spinner can rip off gain after gain on ‘simple line plays. a « « That, of course, worries the defense. «a » Sooner or later the secondary moves in to back up the line and the quarterback’s aim is accomplished; he starts shooting passes again, » » 2 » ® 2

J as soon as Bruce Dudley’s appointment as executive manager of Louisville’s New Deal baseball club became official, the veteran

chicken were, left to right, Robert Elliott, manager champion team: Midge Robold, pitcher, "and | “Eired Birge, center fielder. The E. C. Atkins players, runnersup, were also guests.

Little Davey O’Brien Is [Tony Juggles Showing Way for T. C. U. | Butler Lineup

FT. WORTH, Tex. Oct. 13 (U. P.).—Back in 1936, when Singin’| A wholesale shakeup of the Bute Sammy Baugh was teaching the Southwest Conference how to throw |ler starting lineup for their homee forward passes, a pint-sized sophomore used to sit on the Texas Chris-| coming engagement with DePauw fan bench and Sai han, University Saturday at the Butler The sophomore was David O’Brien—better known, because of his | University Saturday scant 145 pounds, as “Little Davey.” He was a_pretty fair football player, |bowl may be expected. as sophomores go, but he didn’t see Unsatisfied with the team’s three

Honoring the Falls City Hi-Brus at the banquet at the Hoosier Athletic Club last night were Tony | Hinkle, F. Earl Géider, Tom Quinn and Ownie Bush, left to right, at the speaker's table. Munching

| Law of Averages Will Stop | Walled In Yanks, Bradley Declares

CLEVELAND, Oct. 13 (U. P.).—Alva Bradley, president of the Cleveland Indians, today decried talk of “ganging up” on the New York Yankees, he thought the law of averages soon would catch up with them. “Every team has the same chance to get players as the Yanks,” he said. “It’s a question of scouting and luck. If there is going to be any syndicating or collusion among the club owners to gang up on them, I'd be out. That would be the most terrible thing that could happen to

State Prison Eleven Is Denied a Trip to Big Outdoors.

ES MOINES, Iowa, Oct. 13.—

The football game scheduled between the Burlington, Iowa, .

sports editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal “outed” with the heretofore unrevealed information that Ownie Bush really learned to play “baseball on Billy Goat Hill, Louisville, while spending several summers -there after he first started to school.

Chalk up one for Col. Dudley. . . . Bush was born in Indianapolis put Bruce found a way to make a Louisville connection by going back to the days when Ownie was knee high to a duck. . .". However, oldtime Indianapolis fans believe that Bush learned more baseball around ‘the East Side’s bes Hill than at Billy Goat me : ® 2 ® » NYWAY, Sotvite is delighted to see Bush ake over the Colonels and get em back on the map. . .. Civic, social and professional clubs of Louisville; New Albany and Jeffersonville will toss a dinner dn honor of the Colonels’ new.regime at the Kentucky Hotel Monday night. Bush will be president and field manager of the 1939 Colonels. Tom Yawkey, owner of the Boston Red Sox, will serve as vice president, and Frank E. McKinney, Indianapolis, as treasurer. . . . They bought the Louisville club early last month and each of the three now owns one-third of the stock.

Col. Dudley becomes the first Kentuckian to join the new Louisville American Association setup and leaves the newspaper field after chronicling baseball since 1918, 2 2 2 2 8 2 ABBY HARTNETT forgot to consult the boss. . . . and the housecleaning at Wrigley Field has been delayed indefinitely. . . . _ Newspapermen, frantic for “new leads.” probably were responsible for Gabby’s popping off while still in a daze as a result of punishment absorbed in the World Series. Listeners to the radio account of the fourth and final game of the World Series: wondered why the Yankee victory celebration in the clubhouse was not broadcast, as was the custom at previous series in recent years. It developed that Manager Joe McCarthy had put a ban on extemporaneous broadcasts on the part of his players. . . . The ban xesulted from an incident at Chicago this season when Jake Powell, in an impromptu pregame interview, voiced a remark that was considered offensive. EJ ® ” ” 2 2 HE American Association has won 10 of the 18 Little World Series since 1920, when the Class AA interleague classic, was inaugurated, to continue uninterrupted, except for a one-year break in 1935. . . . Prior to 1920, there were two meetings—in 1907, when the International was the victor, and in 1917, when the A. A. triumphed. This year each Kansas City player received $451.06 and each Newark player $300.71, but with the Bears taking $4000 pennant money, the Blues $2000 runnerup cash, and both collecting $4000 in playoff cash, plus 1 days’ salary during the playoffs, the average player’s take since the close of the regular season was between $900 and $1000, ® 2 2 s ” 2 Connie Mack rejoices in the fact that he was able to draft more players this fall than any other big league club owner.... His five men were Pitcher William A. Beckman, Atlanta, with a record of 29 wins and 13 defeats; pitcher Leroy Parmelee, Minneapolis, with 17 wins and 13 defeats; pitcher Henry Pippen, Sacramento, with 17 wins and eight defeats; third baseman Joe Gantembein, Foronto, who hit .286, and infielder-outfielder William Nagel, Little Rock, who hit .270, Beckman was one of the most capable pitchers in the minors, while Bill Killefer, retiring Sacramento manager, told Connie Mack thas Proven was every bit as good as Bob Klinger, now with the Ss The tall tutor feels that Parmelee has acquired better control and that this is all he needs to become a winning pitcher.

—And in This Corner

PLACE KICK GIVES BOSTON VICTORY BOSTON, Oct. 13 (U. P.).—A place kick made on the final play gave Boston College a 9-6 victory over University of Detroit's football team in a Columbus Day game played before a crowd of 22,000 here. Fella Gintoff booted the deciding goal from the 9-yard line. . Detroit took the lead on a first-period touchdown by Ed Palumbo and held it until the fourth when Pete Cignetti scored for Boston.

DUROCHER ATTENDS FUNERAL OF FATHER WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass.,, Oct. 13 (U. P.).—Leo (Lippy) Durocher, newly appointed manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, came here today to attend the funeral of his father, George. While Durocher’s appointment as pilot of the Brooklyn National League baseball club was not made public until yesterday, he had known about it since the World Series began in Chicago, and his father had received the good news before he died on Monday.

NAGURSKI MISSES TACKLE, WINS WRESTLING MATCH

/ LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13 (U. P.).—Bronko Nagurski, one-time Minnesota football player, missed a tackle in the wrestling ring last night, - but it helped him to win his match. He lunged at his opponent, Sandor Szabo, the Hungarian, and when he skidded out of the ring on his head, Szabo’s seconds wrapped their charge in a bathrobe because they thought Nagurski unconscious. . But Nagurski re-entered the ring and floored his opponent who became hopelessly entangled in the robe.

MIAMI OPEN PURSE BOOSTED TO $10,000 MIAMI, Oct. 13 (U. P.).—For the first time, the Miami Open golf championship will be worth $10,000. The City Commission voted unani‘mously to increase the value of the 15th annual tournament, to be ‘held Dec. 15-18 from $2500. Sam Snead, long-hitting professional from ‘White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., set a record aggregate of 267 in winning last year.

‘FINN WINS U. S. WALKING CHAMPIONSHIP BOSTON, Oct. 13 (U. P.).—~John Rahkonen of the Finnish Athletic Club in New York, was National A. A. U. 20,0600 meter walking champion today. It was the first time the event had been held in this country and Rahkonen’s time of one hour, 51 minutes and 57 seconds constituted an American record. Leo Schnapel, national 50,000 meter champion of “Elizabeth, N. J., was second and Harry L. Clark of Boston was third.

‘ALABAMA COACH SAYS CHARITY GAME IMPROBABLE

TUSCALOOSA, Ala., Oct. 13 (U. P.).—Coach Frank Thomas of the ‘University of Alabama today doubted possibility of a football game this fall between his Crimson Tide and the University of Minnesota for the benefit of New England storm sufferers. : Thomas said as far as he knew nothing had been done concerning Governor Bibb Graves’ suggestion that such a game be arranged. He explained that both teams had full schedules for the rest of the season.

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40 Bowlers On Honor List

Indianapolis League esau bowlers dominated last night’s matches as more than a score of them hit in the honor game class which included 40 keglers. The three-game high, however, went to Pug Leppert of the Uptown League as he posted a 691 with games of 196; 216 and 279. Lee Carmin of the Barbasols toppled the maples for a strong 671 with games of 226, 181 and 264. Five pins back was Robert Wuensch and Larry Fox took fourth with a 663. Of the 14 high honor game rollers, 11 of them were in the Indianapolis League. The list: Pug Leppert, Uptown 691 Lee Carmin, Indianapolis sess B71 Robert Wuensch, Indianapolis cc.eoe.. 666 Larry Fox, Indianapolis 663 Fred Schleimer. Indianapolis ¢sceccess 658 Pete Ernst, Indianapolis .....cccc0000 633 Theodore Siener; ZK. of C. ..coccccones 649 Harry Wheeler, Indianapolis ccceccees 648 Charles Cray. Indianapolis .... ee 647 Ted Wright, Mutual Milk .. .s 645 0’Grady, Indianapolis eee 641 Don Johnson, Indianapolis ....ceeseee 631 Chris Rassmussen, Indianapolis ,..... 631 Ray Roberson, Indianapolis ......c. ees 629 Jacob Freije, K. of C. 629 Atherton, Mutual Milk ... 626 Pierson, Indianapolis 625 Ed Striebeck, Indianapolis .. 624 Lorenz Wiesman, Indianapolis os 623 V. V. King, Interclub ... . 619 Kiefer, Interclub . 618 Dad Hanna, Interclub ... 617 Joe Fulton, Interclub .. 617 H. Mullinix, Peek Jewelry . 617 Nordholt, Indianapolis .. 615 Leo Ahearn, Indianapolis 613 Stegemeier, Interclub «es 613 C. C. Smith, Post Office .. . 612 Dan Glubka, Indianapolis .. .s G11 John Eder, Interclub . .. 611 Paul Elliott, K. of C.- 608 McComb, Interclub . 60% Joe Michaelis, Indianapolis Omer Vogelsang, 'K. ot C. ... Paul Stemm, Indianapolis ...

Selmier, Interclub Bob Hughes, Indianapolis . Snodgrass, Post Office .. Leo Foley, K. of C. Three Indianapolis League teams rolled pin totals over 3000 and three others came within striking distance. The Bowes Seal Fasts combined game totals of 641, 562, 658, 663 and 589 for a splendid 3113 total. The Conkle Funeral Home -quintet had a 3035 pin total. Fountain Square Alleys All matches in the St. John Evangelical League were won, 2 to 1, with Superior Oil, Fischer Bros., Spruce Grocery and Schuster Coal the victors. In the Mutual- Milk League each match was taken in straight games as Nutritians, Energy, Pure and Health sank their opponents. Ted Wright and Atherton of the Health squad rolled 645 and 626, respectively.

Fox-Hunt Recreation

In the Roberson Coal Ladies League, Peek’s Jewelry, J. S. C.-.and Marott’s Shoe Stores swept their games as Baker Bros. and White Rock Girls scored double victories. The White Rocks hit for a strong 2496 with C. Urbancic posting a 564. Lucy Court of the Gold Medal Beer quintet rolled four pins back with

a 560. . { : Indiana Alleys

Although his Postal Savings quintet was shut out, C. C. Smith posted a 612 in the Post Office League. Snodgrass rolled a 603 to pace the Substitutes to a three-game victory. Haughville and Bobbers also took three. Two games were won by Federal Post 62, Motor Vehicle, Four-Trippers and Special Delivery. Pritchett Recreation In the Interclub League Kiefer hit for a 618; Joe Fulton, 617; V. V. King, 619; Stegemeir, 613; John Eder, 611, and McComb, 607. Mer-cator-Bears was the only threegame winner as the odd game was annexed by Lions .Manes, Chamber of Commerce Blues, Mercator Tigers, J. C. C. Greens, Universal and Exchange Unity.

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Bradley agreed it was bad for} baseball to have the Yanks sweeping all opposition, but he pointed out that it was a situation that always had to pe faced. “One team is bound to reach its peak at some time or another and you can’t expect a winner to break up just because it is a winner. If I had as good a ball team as the Yankees I wouldn’t break it up for anybody. They were talking about breaking up the Philadelphia Athletics when it looked like they were too strong to be beaten, but look what happened. Old age cut down some of the stars, and Connie Mack had to sell some of his best players.” Says Yanks Are Aging Bradley pointed out that the Yanks, as a whole, are an old team as baseball ages go, and that “the law of averages will prevent them continuing to dominate the other teams indefinitely.” He named such veterans as Bill: Dickey, Charley Ruffing, Lou Gehrig, Lefty Gomez, George Selkirk, Bump Hadley, Monte Pearson, Red Rolfe, Jake Powell and Myril Hoag. Speaking of his own chances next year, he claimed “We’ll be as good

as the Yanks if we are lucky enough

to pick up a good shortstop and a second baseman.” This apparently meant that second baseman Sam Hale and shortstop Lyn Lary are going to be the first evicted: from the tepee when Bradley begins that wholesale shakeup he promised when his club folded up after holding the Yanks in second place down the season’s torrid mid-stretch. “If anybody’s going to beat the Yankees, they've got to build up to do it, and that’s exactly what we propose to do,” Bradiey said. “We have talent coming up just as the Yankees have. We have 10 or 11 good farms with Milwaukee and New Orleans feeding us our best talent. So you see there is plenty of chance for the rest of the teams to build up and overhaul the Yanks. 1 believe we can do it.”

! Playoff Occurs

In 4-Ball Golf

ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 13 (U. P.).— Two teams met in a playoff today to;

Charley Yates, British Amateur champion, and Dr. Julius Hughes for the Southern States four-ball golf championship. Sam Perry and Gordon Smith of Alabama were all square with E. T. Hughes and Harold Hall of South Carolina yesterday at the end of the 36-hole semifinals. Because of darkness they agreed to a playoff today for the right to meet Yates and Hughes, who had disposed of Frank Steidle and Jack Tinnin of Arkansas, 3 and 1, to gain the finals.

SCHOONERS LINE UP. FOR DELAYED SAIL

GLOUCESTER, Mass., Oct. 13 (U. P.).—The fastest schooners of the North Atlantic fishing fleet attempted again today to sail the second race in the 1938 series for the international championship. It was the third time in as many days that the schooners had gone to the starting line for the second race. Twice lack of wind has balked the defending: champion, Canada’s Bluenose, in its effort to make the series one-all. The initial race Sunday was won by the American challenger, Gertrude L. Thebaud.

STAN BORDAGARAY SENT TO ROCHESTER

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13 (U. P.).—The St. Louis Cardinals baseball club today announced the outright release of Stan (Frenchy) Bordagaray, outfielder, to the Rochester Red Wings of the International League. Bordagaray came to the Cardinals from Brooklyn at the end of the 1936

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. Junipr College varsity and a team from the Iowa State Prison is off the calendar. 1t was on the program for Saturday. The game was canceled when Warden Glenn C. Haynes refused to let the prisoners play outside the walls on the F't. Madison High School field. The playing field inside the prison consists of hard packed dirt and Burlington coaches feared their players might be hurt since they are used to playing on turf. The Iowa State Prison eleven has won four straight games this season and has held opponents scoreless in all.

‘Royalty’ Signed For Return Bout

Buck Weaver of Terre Haute is to meet “Lord” Lansdowne of Barrington, England, in a return bout on Tuesday's wrestling card at the Armory, it was announced today. The “Flying Hoosier” was held to a draw by Lansdowne a week ago and Matchmaker Lloyd Carter has re-signed them for the feature, two falls out of three match. Lansdowne, who sports a monocle and a valet, demonstrated his skill and showmanship in the previous bout. At Tuesday’s matches Weaver challenged Lansdowne from the ringside. The 180-pounder from Terre Haute is a former grid and mat star of Indiana University,

GAINER TO BE IN SHAPE, PILOT SAYS

NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 13 (U. P).—Handlers of Al Gainer denied reports today he had sprained his ankle and might not be in top condition when he meets John Henry Lewis here Oct. 21 in an attempt to dethrone the light heavyweight champion. Gainer’s manager, Al Mele, said that the challenger’s occasional limp was due to a broken toe suffered several years ago in a Florida football game and “wouldn’t bother him when he got into the ring.” ‘Gainer and Lewis met in 1936 in an overweight bout which the cham-

pion won on points. Lewis must 5

scale off five pounds to meet the

175-pound limit when they weigh in |

a week from tomorrow.

BIKE TEAM SPILLS AND LANDS SEVENTH

MONTREAL, Oct. 13 (U.P)— The team of Jules Audy-Marcel Guimbretiere were in seventh position in Montreal’s 16th annual bike grind at the forum today as a result of three spills suffered during jamming last night. Audy tumbled to the floor twice and his partner once. The spills dropped them from the lead.

Franklin Township Is Softball Victor

Franklin Township High School today kad successfully defended its Marion County softball championship by eliminating Ben Davis, Oaklandon and New Augusta in the tournament yesterday at Riverside Park. The victors defeated Ben Davis, 4 to 2; Oaklandon, 32 to 5, and New Augusta, 4 to 3. In the playoff Decatur Central was eliminated by Oaklandon and Lawrence by New Augusta.

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action. The only time he ever got into a game was when T. C. U. had it on ice, But that was back in 1936. This year, if Dave O’Brien plays the next seven games like he has the first three, he, together with Center Ki Aldrich, is going to make the pickers of all-America teams turn their eyes toward T. C. U. Since 1936, Davey has grown up— slightly, He now tops the scales at 153 pounds and is 5 feet 7 inches tall. He throws forward passes, smashes into the tackles and boots extra points after touchdowns in true big league fashion. When T. C. U. defeated Temple, 28-6, last week, O’Brien played less than half a game. But during that time he threw three forward passes that netted three tolichdowns and followed them up by kicking all three extra points. In the first two games of the season, against Centenary and Arkansas, he was not so effective, but he was a constant worry to the T, .C. U. opponents. Against Centenary he completed 12 passes for a total of 228 yards. Texas Christian, which won its first Conference game of the season by defeating Arkansas, takes on the Texas Aggies in another Conference meeting this Saturday.

Parochial Teams Tied for Lead

St. Catherine, the 1937 champion, and St. Philip today were tied for first place in the Sportsman’s Store Parochial School Football League with three victories and no defeats. St. Catherine defeated Lady of Lourdes, 19 to 6, and St. Philip scored its third straight shutout by downing Cathedral, 21 to 0, the first defeat for Cathedral. St. Joan of Arc stopped Holy Trinity, another unbeaten squad, 12 to 6, as St. Patrick swamped Little Flower, 19 to 6. Saturday at 9:30 a. m. Cathedral meets St. Patrick at Riverside; Little Flower tackles St. Joan of Arc at Brookside 1; Holy Cross goes against St. Catherine iat Garfield, and Holy Trinity battles Lady of Lourdes. St. Philip drew a bye. The standings:

atrick Lady of Lourdes eee Holy Cross eseesssns Little Flower sessenseese essssccsnss 0

The Holy Cross Ramblers, who

against Sheridan and Ft. Harrison, travel to Greenfield Sunday for a battle with the newly organized Greenfield squad.

day at Willard Park at 7 p. m.

The Brightwood-Stokol 1ootball team will practice Saturday at 1 p. m. and Sunday at 10 a. m, at Brookside Park for the game at Ff.

Kautsky, Greeley, Dietz and Well-

man are asked to see F. Bucksot before Sunday.

basketball. managers in the Smith-

store at 7 o'clock tonight.

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have played two scoreless tie games |§

The Ramblers are to practice to-|§

Harrison Sunday afternoon. Glover, -

All football “managers and all|S

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White Leads Pro. Gridders

NEW, YORK, Oct. 13 (U. P.).— Byron White, the All-America back

from University of Colorado, led all other National Professional Football League ground gainers today with a total of 216 yards. White, .drawing a record league salary of $15,000 from the Pittsburgh Pirates for one season’s work, has carried the ball 81 times and has averaged 2.6 yards each time. Max Krause of Washington, who has played in one game less than the Whizzer, gained 207 yards in 23 fries for a nine-yard average. Ed Danowski of New York led forward passers with 36 of his 61 tosses being caught for a .590 average. Gaynell Tinsley of the Chicago Cardinals' led pass receivers with 18 caught and 194 yards gained. Don Hutson of Green Bay caught but 16, but they were good for 237 yards. Hutson and Joe Carter of Philadelphia shared the individual scoring leadership with 24 points. Ward Cuff of New York and Ralph Kercheval of Broo) each kicked three field goals for ‘a tie in leadership of that department.

Manual’s Thinlies To Race Technical

Manual’s half-mile and mile relay squads are to meet Tech during the halftime game at Tech field. The relay races, a new plan of Coach Raymond Van Arsdale of Manual, will supplant cross-country races and are to be scheduled for all home grid games if competing schools agree. Since many track aspirants are playing football or practicing basketball, Coach Van Arsdale is net holding heavy drills during the fall semester. Members for the mile team are to be chosen from Marshall Snoddy, Elmer Parks, Wayman Byers, Edward Dersch and Dick Miller. ‘

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Boston College, 9; Detroit, 6, Upsala, 33; Pager, 0.

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previous performances this season, ‘Coach Tony Hinkle has effected drastic changes in his backfield, During yesterday's strenuous scrime mage against the freshman squad, the Butler mentor shifted Captain Charles Broderick from quarterback to right halfback, replacing John Crawford, senior letterman. Bob Connor, reserve signal barker, was moved up to Broderick’s - former position. Frank Welton and Tom Harding, alternate left halfbacks, have been experimenting at the fullback berth, relegating Bill Kreag to the reserve squad. Vie Lanahan and Louis Sasek, second string ends, have also been seeing considerable action. A more defensive drill is sched uled for the Bulldog gridders today, following their defensive weakness yesterday against the freshmen who used DePauw plays.

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