Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1938 — Page 14

losing to the Scots last fall.

‘Eddie Ash HEAVY GRID SLATE SATURDAY

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MAJOR TILTS IN ALL SECTIONS

[ndianapolis

: : , ay NE * Fs Ralph Ehni holds some sort of record’ for reaching the Hall of Fame by the shortest route. He plunged one

PAGE 14 |

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1938

yard for the first Illini counter in history against Notre Dame.

REPARE for another week-end of “stupendous and colossal” grid encounters in a nation-wide setting. . . « The Coast-to-Coast picture contains a flock of major clashes. : Oregon travels all the way across Uncle Sam’s domain to battle Fordham in New York, Arkansas journeys to California to tackle undefeated Santa Clara, Colgate invades the Middle West to hook up with Iowa. = ~ Michigan goes East to tangle with Yale, Texas Christian rides the rattler to Milwaukee to oppose Marquette, Syracuse is in an intersectional with Michigan State at East Lansing, Georgia invades the North to mix with" Holy Cross, Southern Methodist will choo choo from Texas to fill a date with Pittsburgh. In the home state: Wisconsin at Purdue in the Boilermakers’ home-coming, Kansas State at Indiana in the Hoosiers’ first home attraction, and Carnegie Tech at Notre Dame with the Irish itching to turn the tables after

8 5 = 2 8 =

T'S a heavy slate elsewhere over the land with other standout battles listed as follows: Cornell vs. Penn State at Ithaca, Georgia Tech vs. Auburn at Atlanta, Harvard vs. Dartmouth at Cambridge, Illinois vs. North‘western at Champaign, Navy vs. Princeton at Baltimore. Pennsylvania vs. Columbia at Philadelphia, Stanford vs. Southern California at Palo Alto, Washington vs. California at Seattle, Baylor vs. Texas A. and M. at Waco, Oregon State vs. Washington State at Portland. . . . Mighty Minnesota does not play. : The depleted ranks of the nation’s unbeaten, undefeated college football teams in major competition are as follows: East—Boston College, Carnegie Tech, Dartmouth, Georgetown, Pitt, Syracuse and Villanova. West—Iowa State, Minnesota, Notre Dame and Oklahoma. South—Duke, Georgia, Tennessee and Vanderbilt. Southwest—Baylor and Texas Christian.

Far West—California and Santa Clara. 2 2 = : » ” 2 :

ICHIGAN STATE will get two chances to taste and test Hoosier football next year. . .. Charlie Bachman’s Spartans are on the Indiana and Purdue 1939 schedules. .’. . According to sports gossip in the East, Leonard Eshmont, Fordham’s sensational halfback, just missed going to Notre Dame. . .. It is said Horseman Jim Crowley outrode Horseman Eimer Layden to Eshmont’s home town. Tom Yawkey, Boston Red Sox owner, who picked baseball to spend his money, is reported in the field to finance a pro football team before another season rolls around. ... He'll probably “up” the salaries to get a winner, ”

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EMIPRO baseball teams still are going at it in Southern Indiana by taking advantage of the return engagement of summer. . . . And just around the corner basketball is ready to spring out into the open at many state high schools. . . . For evidence this note from Madison: Ln “Chester Elson, Madison High School basketball coach, has made - his first cut in the Cubs’ squad and will begin practice for the;varsity next week. In response to Elson’s call came 50 boys, the larges} group to apply for tryouts in three years.” , : Fo

gS 2 2 gH” ! OB HUGHES, University of Chicago wrestler, will make sure he has 1D ample funds before going out of town for a football game again. . .. Hughes hopped a freight train to Ann Arbor for the: ChicagoMichigan game, and arrived with a thick crust of coal dust ang cinders.

- “Walking into the Y. M. C. A., Hughes asked for a bath. ..i“*Then,

~ after scrubbing himself, he told the clerk he couldn't afford to pay for

the luxury but would be glad to work off the bill. That was all right with the Y. M. C. A., but not for Hughes. . . . They gave him a job shoveing coal. . Duke and Wake Forest, who meet at Winston-Salem next: Saturday, are two of the oldest football rivals in the South. ... Their series started back in 1889 when they split even in a. pair of games. . . . Tl.cce were the days when football was plenty rough and tough; but . the boys at Duke (then Trinity College) and Wake. Forest liked the sport so much they piayed in the springtime and in’the fall; : The Demon Deacons won in the spring of 1889 by a score of 32-0, and Trinity came-back in a Thanksgiving Day classic to triumph, 8-4. The series was renewed in 1921... . All in all, the Blue Devils have copped 14 victories out of 20 games played; Wake Forest has won four times and one game ended in a tie. 2 ” ” ” ” ” > 1 colorful Harvard-Dartmouth rivalry dating back to 1882 will be renewed Saturday in the 45th meeting of the two elevens.. . . To date, the Crimson holds a wide margin over the Big Green, having won 29 of the previous games to Dartmouth’s 12. : From the start of the meetings between the foes until 1903, Harvard vanquished the Indians 18 times in a row before the victoryhungry Green cohorts managed to pull a game out of the fire in that year and follow it with two ties in 1904 and 1905.. Sa In the last 10 years, however, Dartmouth has made a better showing against the men from Cambridge, taking six of the contests against three losses and a lone tie. .

HOWE HIGH ATHLETES FAR FROM IDLE Stumps on Football Field Ei cs rE ump Thinlies}

40 Participate in Cross-Country Competition at New School; Basketball Games Being Scheduled.

Fail to St

faintest idea.

institution. - ° “Well,” he said, “I guess about

He looked out over the ground which is to be Howe's football field. Huge uprooted tree stumps lay in the center of it. There were ruts, yet to be leveled off, big enough to swallow two teams. “But there’s no use starting football,” he said, “until the field is completed. We hope that will be by next September. Another thing. You have to have equipment. It costs about $20 to outfit each boy and you have to have at least 22. Let’s see, that’s,. two times two is four—about $440 and as yet we co not have an athletic fund from which to get the $440. : “Oh, yes, outside of blowing up the ball and showing the kids how to get: into their togs, we'll have to drill them in fundamentals right from the beginning.” The only reason Howe has those three brand new footballs now is because the athletic director hoped to start at least touch football this fall to teach the boys how to play the game, but lack of a field blocked that plan. Howe this year has only freshmen and a few sophomores. The freshmen came in from Schools 57, 58, 62 and 85. Most of the sopho-

—And in This Corner

JOHN HENRY LEWIS EXPECTED TO MAKE WEIGHT

POMPTON LAKES, N. J, Oct. 18 (U. P.).— John Henry Lewis, world light heavyweight champion, will conclude heavy training today for his title defense against Al Gainer in. New Haven Friday night. There had been some talk that Lewis, who has been fighting as a full fledged heavyweight for more than a year, would not be able to pare his pounds down to the 176-limit but his manager, Gus Greenlee, assured any doubters by scheduling the last sparring sesison today. Lewis will do some brief road work and limbering exercises tomorrow and Thursday.

STAGEHAND TO BE POINTED FOR $59,000 RACE

LAUREL, Md,, Oct. 18 (U. P.)—Trainer Earl Sande announced today that H. Maxwell Howard's* Stagehand, outstanding 3-year-old, will winter at Columbia, S. C., to be pointed for the $50,000 added Widener

Challenger Cup at Hialeah next March. U. S. BASKETBALL TEAM WINS AGAIN

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 18 (U. P.).—The United States basketball] team touring South America defeated the Club Riachilelo quintet 58-19

last night. TRAYNOR CONTRACT RENEWED, SALARY HIGHER

mores had their first year of high school at either Tech or Shortridge. But They're Busy

Next year Howe could enter varsity competition if it has enough seasoned sophomores and juniors to take a whirl at it, but that’s unlikely and its first football battles probably will be in the B class. But while the baby school is yet without. its football team, it’s athletes are not idle. About 40 raced out of the gymnasium fh track suits. - . “That’s the cross country team,” Coach Farkas said. “We’ve had two meets already—with Ben Davis and Washington. Lost them both, but that’s not discouraging when th kids are just starting out.” : The Howe endurance runners, jogged across the bridge to ® the

which is their only practice ground and ‘Where this afternoon the team was to meet Warren Central. The first question was: How does one look over a cross country team and how does a coach keep dn eagle eye on the runners? Well, Coach Farkas, driving his car, had measured off a mile down

the edge of the green and around

in between rows of trees and back to an open section where the boys started from. The only way to watch them was to sit down and get a peek at each

The elusive 700s, which this year have been as hara to get as a bouquet from Westbrook Pegler, reached the halfway mark toward a dozen today. Carl Wood, rolling in the Transportation League at Pritchett Recreation, scattered the tenpins for a heavy 706 last night as he posted a blazing 243 first and a 256 second

‘|game combined with a 207 roll.

Although his squad—Milwaukee Railroad—was downed by the Chicago & Northwestern, two to one, Carl became the sixth 700 kegler in a season of scant high scores. High total pin honors went to the Atkins Saw Line in the same loop as E. Huber cracked out a 621, three other members of the squad hit 500 or better and Rube Wilbur missed the honor count by a whis= ker with a 590. The quintet opened with a blistering 1035 ‘as Todd Wilbur smacked a 234, Rube Wilbur a 227 and E. Huber a 216. They faltered in the next game, which went to their opponent—Indianapolis Union Railway No. 2—scoring a 906 and went even lower for the final round with an 870. . Each member of the squad shot a smaller score in the third game than in the first and four of them were lower in the second than in the initial roll, Their score:

By LEO DAUGHERTY

Just when the season will open for the infant Thomas Carr Howe |} High School's Brown and Gold football team no one as yet has the

As a matter of fact,-the Thomas Carr Howe football team doesn’t yet exist and its equipment includes three unused, uninflated footballs and an unrecruited squad of hopeful freshmen and sophomores. Athletic Director and Coach George Farkas sat on the edge of one of the green terraces leading up to the entrance of the new East Side

a football team from scratch is to blow up the ball.”

green along Pleasant Run Blvd.|.

the first thing to do when you start

group of five every time it came around. But Farkas beat that. He had one of his runner’s bicycles and was pedalling after them and shouting: “Hold your chins higher; you can breathe better. I know it’s hot, but you have to jog in practice if we're going to win any meets. Five stay together. That’s the thing in cross country.” . On these hot days it's pretty hard for boys to negotiate a mile or more at anything faster than a walk, but the coach was having a tougher job piloting a bike up and Sawn grassy inclines and over deep ruts. Howe's top five on the cross country squad and the team with which it hopes to win today’s and future meets are Floyd Bicknell, captain for today, Jack Whited, ‘Alan Crapo, Bob Winter and Don Clapp. Some others doing the best running include Bob Broshers, Bob Collings, Richard Eichenouer, Robert (Red) Hook, Robert Hinkle, Arthur Graham, Jack Jones, John Milam, Jack Nelson, John. Minatel, Bill Pinder, Bob Scheidt and Richard Sharp. . Out for Basketball

The call for basketball practice was sounded at Howe shortly after its doors were opened. ; More than 20 boys came out and the school will have both a freshman and a B team. The freshmen already have scheduled 12 games against the yearling quintets of the other City high ‘schools.- The only game scheduled now for the B team is against the Silent Hoosiers. Farkas hopes to get the B boys into the City tournament for its | class, The coach is doing double duty these afternoons after his work in school as physical education director. He bikes along with his runners for about a half hour and then dashes back over the bridge to the gymnasium and shows the basketball prospects how to shoot. Howe’s coach was transferred to the new school from School 47. He was a high school athlete down East, attended Indiana University and picked up athletic work at the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union here. At any rate, Howe’s a newcomer in the local high school athletic sphere and just ds soon as the athietic fund grows into around $440 to get those football outfits, there’ll be another opponent for Shortridge, Washington et. al.

Tips at Howe High School by Coach

Of Archibald NEW YORK, Oct. 18 (U. P).— Joey Archibald, wearing New York's hunk of the world featherweight crown jauntily above his gashed brow, today craved a crack at Leo Rodak of Chicago to prove himself undisputed 126-pound king. Archibald, bull-shouldered medical student from Providence College, won New York state’s recognition ‘last night by out-roughing Mike Belloise, spidery Bronx Italian, in a 15-round brawl-burlesque at old St. Nick's Arena. > . Joey's decision in this combination boxing, wrestling and football melee elevated him to the throne vacated recently by Henry Armstrong, so far as New York is concerned. But the National Boxing Association will withhold recognition until after Archibald tangles with Rodak. The N. B. A. considers the future physician merely the No. 1 contender and Rodak the No. 2. Belloise was ranked sixth.

Lansdowne in Mat Feature

“Royalty” in the person of “Lord” Lansdowne, 183, Barrington, England, is the chief attraction tonight at the Armory. The colorful matman from across the Big Pond will clash with Buck Weaver, 180, the “Flying Hoosier” from Terre Haute, in the fop event oh the weekly wrestling card “of the Hercules A. C. It’s ticketed for two falls out of threes 1 Ralph Garibaldi, 211, New York, meets Tom Sawyer, 215, former University of “Southern California athlete, in the semiwindup. Tom (Bulldog)) Marvin, 220, Oaklahomas, takes on John Grandovich, 235,

Welcome HOWE! -

5 Wagener, Evangelical 803

3 Reformed Church Lau blin, Evangelical . a: M. Schoch, mesormed Church ........ Central Alleys In the Wheeler Lunch League, Brinks, Inc., won in straight games while Acme Wallpaper, Ballard Ice Cream, Indiana Flower Growers, Junior Social, Akron Surgical House, Inc., and Wheeler's Lunch annexed the odd game. Wright of the Acme squad was the League's high man with a 579 made by rolling 234, 154 and 191.

Fox-Hunt Recreation

A. & J. with Jerry O'Grady scat- | tering the maples for a 637 and Currans Insurance were the fhree-game victors in the Holy Crc}s League. Don Hoover Jewelry, Fdx’s Steak House, Hoop Barber Shop and Penn Coal finished ahead twice.

Hotel Antlers Alleys.

All matches in the Indianapolis Automotive League were taken by two of three margins. The winners were Bader Coffee, Kibler Trucking, Century Tire and Indiana Wheel & IRim, Stone of J. H. M. Service rolled a 828 to lead the league and pace his team to a 2610 total—high for the league. In the Lions loop all matches were decided in straight games as Teeth, Tails, Hides and Heads shut

Polish grappler, in the 8:30 o'clock opener. 2 ;

Carl Wood Enters Honor Game Ranks ~ With 706; Atkins Squad

Tops Teams

Indiana Alleys Little Flower League teams capturing two each were Smitties Barber Shop with Elliott posting a 604, Bosart Tavern, Victor Pharmacy with Frank Raftery hitting a 614, and Emerson Theater. Tony Davis Service was the only squad winning in three games. Teams in the Wege Marble & Tile League on the long end of the score twice were Team 4 with Dryer rolling a 606, Team 1 and Team 3. Sure Fires. and Key Punches took three straight in the Universal Club circuit as Milk Tops annexed the odd one. ” Pennsylvania Alleys Pennies shut out the Bucks and Two Bits won two from the Jitneys in the Fidelity Trust League. Although his squad lost, 2 to 1, to the C. Q. Beef, D. Moschenross of the Spotlights cracked a 603 to lead the Kroger loop. Team 7 scored a clean sweep as Team 2 .and the quintets lead by Fisher and Hairison downed their opponents by the extra game. ;

Pritchett Recreation

The Reds swept their games in the Evangelical League. Teams winning two to one were, Tigers as P. Laldell made a 619, Athletics, White Sox with R. Wagener and W. Wolf hite ting 603 and 619; Browns, Giants

on cross country running-

)

are being given George Farkas, ;, Crapo,

STATE GUARD IS CLASS LEADER

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Oct. 18 (NEA) —Joe Peel, Penn State regular guard, is the politician of the Nittany Lion grid squad. He was junior class president, currently is senior class president and also heads the student government organization. :

League. Dick Nordholt hit a 608 for Immanual No. 1 as they defeated Second Reformed, whose Al and M. Schoch rolled 603 and 601, respectively. : . The two game winners were Pleasant Run No. 2, Pleasant Run No. 1, First Reformed No. 1 and Carrolton Ave. : Three teams—Orientals, Curbs and Dueces Wild—swept their matches in the Optimist loop. Flahes downed Realtors by the odd game as Gray scored a 617. Illinois Alleys The Fraternal League had three game winners in Real Silk as Gehl hit a 616, and Pittman Moore. Virgil Kehl led the Crown Laundry to a two-game triumph by hitting a 606, Falta paced the A. & P.. Bakers to an odd game victory by his 606 and Ley rolled a 632 as the Art Craft Roofing squad downed the Enyert Lunch, whose had a 612.

LOANS From $1 Up to $300 on : -

PENN

.athletic director. Left to right: Jack Whited, Alan

Coach Farkas and Bob Winter. .

Here is Floyd Bicknell, How's ‘captain for today's meet With Warren Central, polishing up on his starting position.

Bob Kelley |

Budge Ponders $75,000 Offer

| Wants More Before Turning To Professional Tennis. {

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 18 (U. P —Whether Don Budge, world’s am / teur tennis champion, will turn p1 fessional for $75,000 or hold out ! $100,000 remained undecided toda Budge said he had received 8 offer from Jack Harris, Chicago prec i moter, guaranteeing him $75,000 an

a “liberal percentage” for a. 193 i

professional tour. Harris said the offer was the best he could make under the circum stances “despite the fact that Budge may be the greatest attrace tion in the history of tennis.” “If Budge has the box office ap= peal he thinks—and I believe—he esses,” Harris said, “he may make that $100,000.” "| But the Oakland redhead, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Budge, appare ently couldn’t make up his mind. “I have been thinking it over and |T may accept it,” he said. “But I may hold out for $100,000. I thought I'd like $100,000.”

» Budge has been resting at his pare

ents’ home after winning the singles championships of England, Amer ica, Australia. and France. His father is a printer, moderately well-to-do. ;

Basketball

The Goodwill Buddies basketball team will practice Friday night, Foust, Eversole, Smyser, LaBar, Zappia, Redenior, Kattau, Ryan, Van Pelt and Rohr are asked to ree

port. NOVEL DIETARY IDEAS

Lou Nova, heavyweight boxing °

contender, has his own ideas about foodstuffs. He is fond of carrot and beet juices and never uses refined

sugar. PO SORE THROAT DUE TO COLDS

y Lo &y 30 ITY ofr Tae W111) Neen

OINTMENT FOR RELIEVING Ra

IF YOU HAD A NECK

Bonded EI IEE

(CTANES

Times Photos.

Hoosier Field ‘Trials Announced

A number of field trilas have been scheduled by Hoosier sportsmen for coming weeks as they prepare their dogs for the opening of the hunting season, the State Conservation Department announced today. , Under a 1937 law a permit must be obtained from the Director of the Division of Fish and Game for the trials, it was announced. These permits are: issued without charge. Holders of permits for field trials authorized for the remainder of October and November include: Borden Conservation Club, Clark county, Oct, 22 and 23; Northern ‘Indiana Field Trial Club, Pulaski County, Oct. 21, 22 and 23; Shelby County Sportsmen’s League, Shelby County, Oct. 22 and 23.

® The taste tells the

; story—and for 28

Jeo ERC perme Pa a A hd

years the smoking of Manila Stubs has told the story of bet-

‘ter satisfied smokers.

MANILA

Try TWO Taday! and Red Sox. Laughlin of the los- : i ing Cubs rolled a 601. ° All matches except one—by Immahual No. 1—were taken by the odd game in the Reformed Church

FIRESTONE BATTERIES S/% ~ Terms as Low as 50c Weekly UP". Radios—Bicycles—Brakes Relined"

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363 North Illinois

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 18 (U. P.).—Harold (Pie) Traynor has been Huber 214 retained as manager of the Pittsburgh National League baseball club|$mith 160 191 for 1939 at a “sizable increase in salary,” President William E. Ben- |Tode Wilbur ..iiiii: 238 133 swanger announced today. : : : . Rube Wilbur i.cc..c0n 192 ST Foss Sib Saliered in i last days of the pennant race 1035 906 820 2811 and was nosed out by the cago s, returned his signed contract to the Pirate offices today. The contract was mailed Jus Tre ary a a 30 honor home in Brookville, Ind. The contract is for one year. Financial terms |carl Wood. Transportation were not revealed but Benswanger admitted Traynor’s salary was higher Jake Frieje, Holy Cross ~s-nseeesss than last season. J

0’Grady, Holy Cross .. CANZONERI LOSES FIGHT, STILL HOPEFUL

er Burrell, Northside Business .. SCRANTON, Pa. Oct. 18 (U: P.).~Tony Canzoneri, former holder x of three world boxing titles, insisted today that he would continue his F Somenack despite the loss of a 10-round decision to Eddie Zivic of Pittsurg a 8 Canzoneri dropped a split decision fo Zivic in a battle be 2500 last night. The fans booed the decision. . ots . One judge $478 | &ivis She. ped apd the other called it a draw. Referee urphy o or ic, g the 140-pound Pit the fight. Canzerio weighed 144. m tsburgh battler | Pick Nate : : ; eet Kehl, Frat

ARMSTRONG TO TRAIN IN NEW YORK CITY Elliott, Little Flower

NEW YORK, Oct. 18 (U. P.).—Henry Armstrong, worl and welterweight champion who will defend the SP gh ~ Ceferino Garcia here on Nov. 2, arrives today from Hot Springs, Ark. where he has been working out for the past few weeks. He is reported ' in excellent condition and will not go to one of the regular camps . to complete his training. He volans »"~t 10 days of sparring at a . Harlem gymnasium to sharpen his punching. ie

66 LL 0 TABLETS

out their opponents. bo ou Parkway Recreation on 1] In ‘the Northside Businessmen’s Circuit, Polks Sanitary Milk and Fairmount Glass downed their opponents in straight games. Falls City won two as Burrell posted a 637, Seven Up finished ahead twice with Walker hitting a 610, Puritan Bed Springs captured a pair as X. 6341 Lieber rolled a 627 and Aristocrat 628 Bar scored a double victory.

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< OUTFITTERS TO : AGED TENNIS PLAYERS MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN Norman Brookes of Australia is 0. + 61, and H. Roper Barrett, the Eng- : lish Davis Cup team captain, is 65,

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Fever and Headaches