Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1938 — Page 21
Irish, Butler,
DePauw Picked
to Win;
Close Contests for Indiana and Purdue
By PAUL B. WILLIAMSON
; Indiana will defeat or tie Kansas State, Notre Dame will win ovér Carnegie Tech and Purdue should ‘down or break even with Wisconsin, according to the Williamson System calculations for week-end games
- involving Indiana’s Big Three.
In other Hoosier contests Butler should have little trouble with Ohio Wesleyan, Franklin is figured for a victory over—or a tie with—Wabash, Ball State seems able to triumph over St. Joseph’s, DePauw will - knock down Manchester, Evansville will sink Earlham or tie them—a reversal of the chart—Rose Poly looks like the victor over Shurtleff and Indiana State should finish ahead of Valparaiso.
EXPLANATION:
Figure after each team is its rating according to the current Williamson Football
Rating Table, published in The Times Tuesday. PROBABLE WINNER IS NAMED IN CAPITAL LETTERS. . T before home team rating means tie game or close outcome likely, and “upset” possible; R means prediction ‘ contrary to ratings. f, Friday afternoon; fn, Friday night; sn, Saturday night; su, Sunday.
INTERSECTIONAL VISITING TEAM Portland U WEST VIRGINIA Loyola (South) ... (Fla.) ... MISS. STATE ... NEW MEXICO Uv’
HOME TEAM WR Ersighs YOUNG ¢cc....86. ON c.ccosses.T-82. Drake ...T-81. ? ve seep TR
OREGO!
a Ki OYOLA, (Cal) oe: Fanbaita HA pi TEXA
fia (W.'V pote 8 Calif. T. (P8.)..oee... 4:
w 0 MoD N DDD DMaan
Ww. Wash. Coll.’ « Md.) . . .T-52. Westminster Coll. ....44.
MIDDLE
WR wessves 60.3
66. .8 Gand 48.
=
WEST
HOME TEAM
Bald.-Wallace Cincinnati ETROIT
1 ( \ B 3
Warth
Carroll Ls
Y
ro PSII
4 GEORGE 0 WN _(D. C.)
Holbrook ; Maryland
YOUNGSTOWN C .
VISITING TEAM
AKRON WESTERN RESERYE. . Rapids .
Adrian FERRIS INST St. Jocenivs (Ind) Heiaelbere T. OLAF ...
Coe Fiioiaeeve PARSONS ...
lo: NM RIVER FALLS T. James Millikin .
rbondale T. PRIN CIPIA
‘HOME TEAM
PANZER Rensselaer ST.
SPRINGFIELD TRINITY (Con
Wesleyan
RSHRISTIAN .. 0) HOME TEAM
AP ERNTL TIcE Davidso!
Maryland In
oe 000s
dney «..
Shepherd T
LOUISVILLE MISS IS el MIS
1
J C..
alt:
is a ees 3 UOC rata a?
Qos
Sou’western [ S TECH
7] SaEEEANERERRE INN IRERIE NMCOMWOOORNRORNONHLNRaWD aw
Tries Su | x
J 0 Arkansas Tech ARLINGTON daniel Baker Ada 3 S
LON Marshal ¥ C
SW
HOME TEAM
NORMAL North Central North Wes OHI
NOR
..4 5 .. 4 ..4 4 4 4 5
ASABUNDRD DWAIN D0
St. Mar.
T-
WORTHINGTON
Lu a - ou Ld
VISITING TEAM Moravian
VERMONT .. WILLIAMS ... LFRED
oh oes
Vv 5 A Brooklyn PR
Canisius ....c000. C1A34S0N
STCKINSON on )REXEL on S Stroudsburg o
Mans Sate 35. Montclair ........... T-53.
INVESTIGATE DEATH OF WORCESTER BOXER
ROCKLAND, Me., Oct. 20 (U. P.). —Authorities today investigated the death of Henry King, 21-year-old Worcester, Mass., boxer who collapsed last night near the finish of his scheduled 10-round bout with Roy Worcester of Bangor. King was leading on points as the match neared its end. Suddenly he slumped to the canvas. Police and firemen applied artificial respiration but King failed to rally. He was 175pound New England amateur cham-
(Copyright, 1938, by United his Syndicate, Inc.)
-- pion last year and reached the semi-
finals in the national tourney. Worcester was in custody today 2 a charge of technical manslaughr.
WISCONSIN ALUMNI "TO MEET TOMORROW
/ : Wisconsin alumni are to dine and - chat at the Indianapolis Athletic club tomorrow at 1 p. m. just before the Badger football team hits town en route to Lafayette to battle Pur- + due Saturday in a Big Ten tussle.
Harry Stuhldreher, head coach,
probably will be on hand at the luncheon shortly after 1:30 p. m. and let the old grads in on some of his plans for Saturday. A. John Berge, Wisconsin alumni secretary, also will be present. For reservations call the Athletic Ei, The luncheon is for men only.
OOSTER n T. AUGUSTANA MILTON
Bowling Green {95is) ’ ST. MARY (Mic oe
ae vo Rochester ena
Scr : 1 GONAVENTURE ) TEMPLE ; Boston College : Til Hampshire
RION T. ROCHESTER U. Bow Britain T.
ST. YJOSEPH Kloomshure
Millersvine oe ORCFESTER
OCCIDENT OREG PACIFIC U POMONA Redlands .
PWD) JI nol = © DB 20 Dad ba ~1 WW
oe a ® © oe ® 0 0 0 ® eo" eo 0 SUEY P00 in 16 SVN En CN CIT 1 1 © 0 BaD nosnNS Ime SRLIRD US :
Poe Ww
saz
any Lol
on on O03 0 in Warm
SIH=BSS
SMR N DO RRO DI2DN
San Fr
on 15 6 0 i SY DID LALO a
SI
HOME TEAM
TORANN
g4 =
: . . 5 s wo 8020 NINO D 1920 080 0
PREG D®
HOME TEAM
NE CD a7 ar 20 Dar
WaratBW AIBRIE
bur
<u >
ov ww » ant nae
ZupRaa pd Gu ed Ws iF CF PWRWPUOWRND
ny 2
©
”
AKOTA
rin ihe a 33 Nar aa ny Z 22,
(Pa.) .
DOP lig DS SFR NRDTINND — ~~
ipringfield SPRINGF
Saga 73225
-~
Light Heavy Ring Bout Postponed
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 20 (U P.) —Light Heavyweight Champion John Henry Lewis resumed training today and Challenger Al Gainer
went to the doctor for a sinus treatment following a one-week postponement of their 15-round title fight scheduled for tomorrow night. The New Haven boxer had complained of a cold and head pains for several days, and Dr. Francis E. Foley, commission physician, discovered the sinus infection. He informed the other commissioners, and Chairman Frank Coskey anDounced the postponement to Oct. Rumors that Lewis was unable to scale down to the 175-pound lightheavy limit were dissipated when he completed a vigorous spar session and tipped the beam at 176%. That extra pound and a half could be pared off in a matter of hours. With another full week to work, John Henry should feel no ill effects from his recent drying out.
Advertisement MEN! TRY SANDEX!
If vour virile health is temporarily lowered go to Hook's Dependable Drug Stores or Haag’s Drug Stores and ask for San Tonic Tablets. Thev .are the formula of a Park Avenue (N. ¥) physician, Who created them especiallv for men. an contains quick-actineg Jonsial) stimulants plus health and strength-givin trates. There's non ne like A as on the market—give them a fair trial as diYS on label.
FIRESTONE
BATTERIES $
Terms as Low as 50c Weekly
4°
Radios=Ricysles=Brzices Relined
wi EASY BUDGET TERMS " Firestone
Auto Supply and Service Stores
~ Del. at Mich
S. A. Clendi
en, Mgr. L1-1346
MUHLE NBERG ... . orwich ....... Suess CRITE ite =Str
SLIPPERY RK ...
WAG i WAYNESBURG ....
WASHINGTON, 8%.
S VEY . CAROLINA ST.. CHMON
8 ve Ol John ( Ma, )
AMA CHATTANOOGA". Georgia Tech . HAMMON
, a Union (Ky.) cee...
Vex. ">.
t Sou SAN i J
SANTA “MONICA JC ROCKY MOUNTAIN
ALBION f1aaho)
MISSQURI
WR I Ha (8. D.) 61.0 0
rt H ..TANA STATE 'H DAKOTA
rn Washington State
Southwestern (Kan.) .
EAST (Continued)
WR VISITING TEAM ee..69.0 . Ursinus ceosssnnene
(Mass. 1.)
mhing De NOWOOW | Re
AMHERST ..
SOUTH ATLANTIC
?
VISITING TEAM | slevaies aise Randolph Ma Macon ooo 7.
NORTH CAROLINA | Wake Forest
Davis-Elkins iH VIRGINIA
Ek Siagmusieacapannis WIDUNRT UNBORN DBRS EARN ND
eon Ltr
3
VISITING TEAM Sewanee
ed Lr)
Loyola, South, Fr...... Lea
* . . . hn isbirbirsioniy ERTBIRISBALSAERNS Mo noR ISDS RS Baus oun
vA
ON CITY T. . MARYVILLE (Tenn.) .. SOUTHWEST WR VISITING TEAM Texas A, & x . S. F. Austin HARD- AvRoNs ABILENE CHRIS.
Texas Mines . , Oklahoma A &M DURANT T.
on =
i
HEE ERE
Doma 2BRBHIS HO RPIDNRN AD Wa DH Uda eucne
> dn in 00 DEN Dataraf
FS 20 Twin 2 NS SHAS
EDWARD'S SAM HOUSTON T. ... Ciifton C.
Cty OU. nn 2 ONIVERNTTY J.C &
PACIFIC COAST
VISITING TEAM La Vi
cesenes 50.0 aif vesws She
819 SHS
a bY A Th . : Doan i §
™ Sasssgaiinarbibaunie RADBWNVLIDOaIDWN @°
Nhat DOW
T-
VISITING TEAM
Goodin Colorado Bottineau
first perfect game in Indianapolis.
had been working on our furnace
He only rolled two games for the
3|quintet—his perfect one and a 46.3 heavy 263. The first game in the series had already been posted by 9.5| another substitute
player, Dillon, who scored a 143. When Kiser decided to finish out the series: Carl Hardin lent him a pair of bowling shoes. According to Mr. Hardin's records Mr. Keiser also posted a 300 in 1932. He has rolled only about eight games this year but is a’'veteran of the mapleways. “I usually average around 190 to 195,” he added. “I wasn’t trying for a perfect game but was just helping out the Indians.” They defeated the Mer-
.5|cator Tigers in straight games.
Will Receive Ring Since the Interclub is a sanctioned league the American Bowling Congress will make an award of either a gold ring or a medal for Mr. Keiser’s feat. He has indicat-
5.0led he prefers the ring. The Prit-
chett Alleys will also present him
3.1 with $25.
VALLEY
VISITING TEAM Aberdeen %
a5 wD
..T-83.
i Sis Cord 2h38aRaRRas 8
o> ietola nbd rhein lid etd En a S159 Juin 00 230
201 DOW B10
288 OUT SSRI THIBRE ORD ADWARE DID
Son othe B.C. CO BE . ora VALLEY CITY T. Wentworth Mil. ...
MINES
825833882 SNR
FALL BIKE DERBY ° TO BE HELD SUNDAY
The fall bicycle derby sponsored by the downtown sporting goods
‘| stores will be staged at Brookside
Park Sunday at 2 p. m. These races are for riders living in Marion County and registered in the Amateur Athletic Union, and will consist of the following events: Twelve-mile open, for riders with racing bicycles. Twelve-mile open, for riders with stock bicycles. One-mile, for boys under 14 years of age.
Keiser ‘collected 563 in the -two games and easily would have crashed the list of league leaders
we last night had he reached the
alleys in time to compete in the first whirl at the tenpins. High team honors in last night's meets went to the Barbasol squad in the Indianapolis League at Pritchett’s as each member posted honor games. Switzer of the Estimating five in the Link Belt League at the Indiana Alleys scored a brilliant 703— the seventh 700 of the year—to walk away with individual laurels. The Barbasols defeated the Ajax
swept the match had not Ed StrieAdvertisement
that cause tortures of ringwormor
Athlete's Foot
Medical authorities agree that Athlete's Foot discomfort is caused by both a ipa ble (fungus) and an animal parasite. Shere is a “mixed” infection. That's why t's important that you use a treatment Sai to kill bosh types of germs. What you need is @of11 SOLUTION. It penetrates deeply into the cracked infected areas. First application stops theitching. Quickly attacks both typesof parasites and helpsto speed away the scales, sores and blisters. asy to use. Try @efil SOLUTION for §
jockey itch does not improve to your entire
refunded y $0c at druggists on
satisfaction, your money will be am this positive iron-clad guarantee.
Substitute Proves Tops
Edgar Keiser Bowls First 2 Perfect Game of *38 Season
Edgar Keiser of the Universal Indians quintet in the Interclub League today held the coveted honor of having bowled the 1938 season’s
Rolling iast night at the Pritchett Alleys Mr. Keiser crashed 12 strikss for his 300 total and then continued his streak to 20 consecutive strikes for a new record on the Pritchett lanes. Blue set the earlier mark of 17 straight strikes. “I had not planned to bowl last night,” Mr. Keiser said today.
Several years ago, John
“1 stoker and was called as a substi-
——|tute to fill in for the Universal squad.”
Beers, two to one, as they rolled] : their topheavy total and would have] :
Beware Two Germs |
Eas days. If your Athlete's Foot, ringworm or | .
STOUT'S
unusual
FACTORY
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN BOYS’ SHOES
Boys’ moccasin vamp oxfords in brown or black with genuine crepe rubber soles. Ideal for school or play, these are a truly
value. D width only. Sizes 1’s to 6’s
Our Justly Famous Little Sargent BABY SHOES
* Sizes Sizes 214, to 6's 614 to 8's
$1.75/81 95
PARKING SPACE USUALLY CLOSE BY
Stouts
STORES OPEN 8 A. M., CLOSE WEEK DAYS, 5:30 P. M. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P. M.
318-332 Mass. Ave.
(Second Block)
352-354 W. Wash. St.
beck of Ajax finished with a 247. This was just enough to give the Beers the final game, 1064 to 1056. Barbasol opened strongly with a 1039 to 971 for Ajax as Don Johnson toppled- the pins for a 247, Fonnie
{Snyder hit a 213, and Phil Bisesi
rolled a 202. Lee Carmin had a 185 and John Fehr posted a 192. Paul Striebeck was the single over-200 roller for the Beers in the first game. : In the middle game Snyder climbed to a 247, Johnson dropped to 206, Carmin and Fehr advanced to 233 and 213 and Bisesi slipped to a 190. Each of the Ajax squad faltered to 192 or less as the Barbasols took the game, 1089 to 885. Ajax rallied brilliantly in the third game with each member of the squad hitting over 200—except Chris Rasmussen. Ed Striebeck’s 247 provided the margin, though, to annex the last game. Each of the Barbasols were in the 200 class but Sny(Continued on Page 22)
‘ [rocher replace
Ruth Not Offered Dodger Post, Williams Declares”
Babe Would Have Taken the.
Job if Given Chance, Joe Maintains.
By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Concerning the. statement made in this space that Babe Ruth was not offered a chance to return to Brooklyn as a coach in the new managerial setup which saw Leo DuBurleigh Grimes, Larry MacPhail, the general manager, wishes to be heard. In a formal statement Mr. MacPhail says in effect that the front office did not attempt to influence the selection of the new coaches, Bill Killefer and Charley Dressen, and that when Ruth learned Durocher was to be named the new manager he himself insisted that it be announced to the press he was “unavailable.” This doesn’t jibe with my information—and you can be more than
réasonably sure that my informa-| - |tion does not come from Otis P.
Sap, One-Eyed Connolly and Harty, the Horse. It comes from a source as close to Mr. Ruth as his own large sprawling horn. And the information is this: When Ruth finally learned he was not to be considered in any capacity by Brooklyn he asked that the impression be created that he was not available. This wouldn't make it look as if he had been severely ignored, and might in some way help to preserve his dignity as a baseball figure. Anyway, the. two essential statements I made have not yet been knocked ‘down: First, that Ruth was not offered a chance to return as coach, and second, that he would have taken the job if it had been oBered to him.
ILLINI GRADS HOLD GRID PEP SESSION
Members of the Illinois Alumni Club of Indianapolis will meet at a dinner this evening at Canary Cottage at 6:45 o'clock. It will be in the nature of a football pep session in preparation for the trek to Champaign Saturday for the Illini’s Homaseoming tilt with Northwest-
Fred A. Russell, president of the board of directors of the Illinois Athletic Association, will tell the local Illini of the home-comihg arrangements and of the fighting team coached by Bob Zuppke. William King is president of the Indianapolis Illinois Alumni Club.
CONNERSVILLE WINS CONFERENCE HONORS
Times Special GREENSBURG, Oct. 20 —Connersville High School, with victories over Columbus, Rushville and Shelbyville and with its- schedule completed, won the 1938 football championship of the South Central Indiana Athletic Conference, according to figures compiled by H. H. Newgent, local coach and Conference
secretary. It was a repetition of last year’s triumph. #
VALUE’
90 PROOF
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
[\
A RROWN
CORMAN
I. YT
BOURBON WHISKY
‘BROWN-FORMAN DISTILLERY COMPANY, INCORPORATED, AT LOUISVILLE IN KENTUCKY
yr
Fe ng ~~ rN iY ran | § ITY DfT TRIE
Requested by Bambino, Says MacPhail.
Larry MacPhail, general manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, sought today to further clarify the Dodgers’ announcement that Babe Ruth was “not available” for coaching duties following appointment of Leo Durocher as manager. : “Because of some misleading statements regarding the selection of Brooklyn coaches,” MacPhail said, “I want to point out that the statement that Ruth was ‘not available’ was made at Ruth's own request. The Brooklyn club believes that any manager is entitled to name his own coaches. Their selection was left entirely to Durocher and his first choices were Chuck Dressen and Bill Killefer.” Ruth, who sent a etter to the club
refused to reopen the argument as to whether “I am available or not.”
Schooner Race
GLOUCESTER, Mass., Oct. 20 (U. P.) —The American challenger, Gertrude L. Thebaud, led the defending champion, Canada’s Bluenose, across the starting line by nearly a length today in the third race for the International Fishermen’s Trophy.
vided a driving force that was expected to insure the schooners completing the 36-mile race within the six-hour time limit, The schooners, with one victory each in the three-out-of-five series, will sail twice around a 36-mile
‘Not Available’ Sat ”
NEW YORK, Oct. 20 U. P)—|i
Finally Resumed |
A stiff southwest breeze that atl: times reached 20 miles an hour pro- |
triangle off Gloucester. Dense fog, |E
match mhisite, his life,
“wishing all the Dodgers good luck,” |:
insufficient wind and needed repairs to the contenders have forced six postponements in the race, Angus Walters maneuvered Bluenose into the lead shortly after the schooners passed the starting line. Thebaud recaptured the lead and at the end of the first six-mile leg was leading by 50 yards.
ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE 22
More Power
Ras GAS KNOCK
14:
TAX PAID
eee eee — S-A-V-E On Your GASOLINE
“WE HANDLE NO THIRD ‘GRADE "GAS
| m AE x { WN. 3 CLOTHING COMPANY
131 W. WASHINGTON ST. Directly Opposite Indiana Theater
Open Saturday Evening Best Credit Values in Town
Golden Flash Red
rR POLY ros
15¢
DOUBLE BARREL SHOTGUNS,
L. C. SMITH DOUBLE BARREL
HUNTING COATS LACE HUNTING PANTS .
* * SHOTGUNS x» x And HUNTING SUPPLIES
SINGLE BARREL SHOTGUNS, 12, 16, 20 and 410 GAUGE.. $745 REMINGTON AND WINCHESTER PUMP GUNS Li $32.50 SAVAGE AUTOMATIC SHOTGUNS .. REMINGTON AUTOMATIC SHOTGUNS cesessssissescee.. $4750 BROWNING AUTOMATIC SHOTGUNS ..ccocceecosrcesce: jars
STEVENS SINGLE SHOT .22 RIFLES ...cc000000000000
Shotgun Shells
12, 16, 20 and 410 GAUGE. .$19.95 .$39.50
GUNS sec0sece® secsetteniveiS
saab evar esees es 9005 45 ! etesesess.$245 UP
sescecpeeose
12, 16 and 20-Gauge Per Box of 25 Shells
TIRE SALE
FIRST QUALITY FIRST LINE HEAVY DUTY TIRES
Product -of one of the nation’s-lead-ing tire manufacturers.
GULA SALE u RICE B PRICE
450x231 10.55 5.85 475x19 10.85 7.05 500x19 11.70 7.60 525x17 1235 8.05 525xI8 12.85 8.35 550x16 13.90 9.00 550x17 13.95 9.05 00x16. 1570 10.20 625x16 1755 11.40 650x16 1935 12.60
Mastertone Straight TWIN HORNS foaeh Horm 48" a overall 19’, width, h ui with a
Gay mounting pracke
orn niversal o igang noo with relay ready
2 instal lation. ne $3.6 o 5
HOT WATER EATER $3.69
ARVIN HOT WATER HEATERS
$8.95 Heavy Cast Manifold Hoss
A—AA Models .....co0000000.. Toa 928° Models Chev. 6—1929
Pi a ligt So. th -~ Gasoline Heater, $19.95
Faster Hea! More_Redt, Fa tor Hest 3 Jueas Gaso-
j be : The ¢ROSLEY VANITY The greatest radio value ever offered—a genuine Crosley Push i Button VANITY radio in brown plastic cabinet.
Buy Now on BLUE POINT’S CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY PLAN While Stocks Are Complete and Prices Are Low . ® BICYCLES’ ® TRICYCLES ® WAGONS . SCOOTERS ® TOY AUTOS ® SMALL TOYS ® ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
Thousands of items to choose from.. Presents for « the whole
family. A Small Deposit will Hold Any Item Until
Christmas Battles for All Cars
(EASY Y BUDGET TERMS |
OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 8:30 A. M. TO 10:30 P. M.