Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1938 — Page 25

TIME FOR INDI;

Purdue Given Shade on Buckeyes In Big Ten Battle at Columbus; Notre Dame Rated Over Middies

Western State Draws Edge in Tilt With Butler and Close Match Is Expected Between Ball State and Hanover; DePauw, Manchester Favored in Hoosier

Rivalry Clashes.

There’ll' be joy liamson football predictions.

¢ By PAUL B. WILLIAMSON

for the Indiana Crimson this week-end if the McMillin proteges live up to the WilIt’s victory-time for the Hoosiers, over the Boston College Eagles.

Anything can happen when Purdue meets Ohio State in a Big Ten encounter at Columbus but on

statistics the Boilermakers should emerge victors although a tie is a possibility.

expected to romp over Navy.

In contests involving other state tea The pre

but the tussle may end in a tie while De

ers of Kalamazoo, Mich., is a tie.

to leave Franklin out in the cold._

Notre Dame is also

ms Butler's best chance against the visiting Western State Teachdictions also indicate that Ball State has the edge over Hanover Pauw probably will down Earlham and Manchester is expected

NA TO WIN, "PREDICTS

WILLIAMSO

Business Upturn Spreads to Horse

Rose Poly’s battle with Wabash is expected to be a close one with the Terre Haute boys being given a | alight edge, although a tie is also forecast.

EXPLANATION: Figure after each team is its rati Table, published earlier this week. PROBABLE home team (first column) rating means F, Friday afternoon; FN,

predi¢tion contrary to ratings. INDIANA TEAMS

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Wisconsin Thomas John toa

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ing according to the current Willlamson Football Rating WINNER IS NAMED IN CAPITAL LETTERS. T- before tie game or close outcome likely, and “upset” possible; R, means Friday night; SN, Saturday night; SU, Sunday.

EAST (Continued) 62. 0

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VISITING TEAM

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VISITING TEAM

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VALLEY

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E522 Sun

Kearney

(Copyright, 1938, by es Feature Syndicate. Inc.)

Vanderbilt Emerges as East’s New Matched ’Biscuit, Admiral

Promoter;

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Out of the match race in Baltimore which revealed the racing superiority of Seabiscuit also came a new and progressive figure in what has been called the sport of Kkings—young Alfred Vanderbilt. Only one man made the match race possible for the customer and that was Vanderbilt. And it’s unfair to the young fellow to say he succeeded because he had married into Owner Howard's family. This had very little to do with it. He sold Howard on the proposition that this might be the last chance the "Biscuit would ever have to meet the Admiral.

Burden On Vanderbilt

At the time this seemed entirely probable. In fact, old Sam Riddle, who owns the Admiral, had announced his intentions of retiring the Admiral to the stud at the end of the waning season. Howard said he’d have the Biscuit at the track if Vanderbilt could get Riddle’s ckay on the appearance of the Admiral. It was then up to Vanderbilt to gell Riddle. It developed Riddle had made tentative plans to send “the Admiral after two $7500 purses in New England. This explains the $15,000 purse at Pimlico. Vanderbilt said he’d put up the equivalent of the new New England purses.

BIG PREMIUM SALE Now Effective at Both WESTERN AUTO

Finally old man Riddle said, “I'll race if they'll agree to my terms but I don’t think they will.” Vanderbilt inquired about the old man’s terms. First he wanted his own starter, George Cassidy of New York instead of Jim Milton of Maryland. For some reason he doesn’t like the way Milton starts horses—and yet the only race Riddle won the other day was by Catapult, another Man O’ War colt, and Milton started that one. Next the old man for some strange reason demanded a walk up start, which is as outmoded as the horse and buggy in modern racing. Finally he wanted no more than 120 pounds on his horse instead of the 126 impost originally suggested. Vanderbilt told him he believed he could guarantee such a program. It develops that Howard is a much better sportsman than some of us have pictured him to be. Without hesitation he agreed to send his horse against the Admiral on Riddle’s own terms, Vanderbilt then beat it back to the old man’s hotel to get his final agreement.

By the time he got here Riddle

had left. The room clerk said he had checked out and was on his way to Philadelphia. Vanderbilt leaped into a cab, rushed to the Pennsylvania station, cornered the

old man at the information desk and Bi his name on the dotted

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i Louis vs. Lewis Is Latest Plan of Prize F ight Boss

And Champ

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 (U. P).—Joe Louis is expected to sign articles today to defend his world heavyweight championship against the lightheavy titleholder, John Henry Lewis, who is just about the toughtest opponent Joe could have chosen for a midwinter tuneup. Louis and Lewis, with their managers, are to meet Promoter Mike Jacobs in the Hippodrome to sign contracts for a 15-round fight in Madison Square Garden Jan. 27. It will be the first all-Negro heavyweight title bout ever held in the Americas and the first in the

+t Indiana Loses

Regular Guard

‘BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 3 (U. P.).—Coach Bo McMillin of Indiana sought replacements today for two linemen lost to his squad yesterday. Frank Mikan, regular guard, withdrew from school and Archie Harris, first-string end, suffered a recurrence of an ankle injury. Mikan returned to his home in Brier Hill, Pa., after telling Coach McMillin that he was not dissatisfied with football but could not get interested in his scholastic work and preferred to withdraw and get a job. Mike Bucchianeri, Bill Smith and Steve Nagy alternated at Mikan’s position in practice. Indiana meets undefeated Boston College at Boston Saturday and the Hoosiers as a whole are not up to last week’s strength when they faced Wisconsin and lost a close one. McMillin, has had to revamp his line and backfield on short notice. Joe Nicholson, star passer, was injured in the Badger tilt and is lost for Saturday.

Iowa Takes It Easy

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 3 (U. P.).

—Coach Irl Tubbs ran his Iowa var=-

sity through a dummy defensive scrimmage today to complete preparations for the Minnesota game Saturday.

for Harvard CHICAGO, Nov. 3 (U. P.)—The Chicago Maroons worked out briefly today before entraining for Campridge to meet Harvard. Coach Clark Shaughnessy concentrated on a pass offense in yesterday’s drill.

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John Henry.

world since 1913 when Jack Johnson |

defended his crown against Jim Johnson in Paris. The match came as a distinet surprise to fight followers, because Lewis and his manager, Gus Greenlee, failed to fall in line when Jacobs came into promotorial power. Also, Lewis has a $100,000 damage suit pending against the New York Athletic Commission for vacating his title in this state. At, first the match looked like a conspiracy between Jacobs and the commission to rid themselves of “the pest” by letting Champion Louis belt John Henry into the petunias. But upon closer inspection it assumes the aspects of a battle. Lewis is a Trough, ring-hardened warrior who never nas been knocked out, and he packs the punch to kayo the champion. Joe, with a 20-pound pull in the weights, undoubtedly will be a heavy favorite. However, in John Henry he is meeting a man no older than himself and one who is a better boxer. Tuneup for Joe?

Jacobs and the Louis camp regard the bout in the nature of a tuneup, a chance to pick up some easy change before a big outdoor title defense in June. The lone obstacle is that the commission might withhold approval of the match unless John Henry agrees to withdraw his $100,000 damage suit and abandon the light heavyweight crown. Lewis might agree to the latter because he announced after his successful title defense last Friday night that he would prefer to campaign in the heavy ranks because there were no opponents in the 175pound division who could draw big money.

Philly Promoter Wants His Say

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3 (U.P) .— Promoter Herman Taylor, who ‘holds an “exclusive” contract for Light Heavyweight Champion John Henry Lewis, was to go to New York today to check reports that Lewis would meet Champion Joe Louis in a heavyweight title bout. “I don’t believe it's true,” Taylor said when informed that Lewis, the Pittsburgh Negro, would sign today to meet the Brown Bomber Jan. 27 at Madison Square Garden. “I'll be there to say a thing or two, for I have some claims on John

Henry,” Taylor said last night.

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ORMAN OU,

These pictures were taken as horse flesh went on the market at the Fair Grounds. Left to right at the auctioneer’s table in the top picture are Lloyd Seely, auctioneer; A. H. Pendleton (seated) of St. Louis, president

and manager of the sale; Warren Dennison, treasurer of the Cros-

Beasley Named Grid Banquet Chairman

Byron Beasley, president of the Butler University Blue Key fraternity, as been named chairman of the annual banquet to he given in honor of the football team Nov. 22 at the Scottish Rite Cathedral. The Bulldog team and coaches are to be honored guests. o

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World

Times Photos.

by Farms jn Texas which had horses at the sale; Ben McAllister, a sale clerk, and (standing with his left arm extended) Roy Johnston, another of the auctioneers. The horse in the lower photo is Kate C. Grattan, a 3-year-old filly. She was one of the 93 head which were brought to the sale by the managers of the Crosby Farms at Tulsa, Okla.

bd wr - LS = =

Dedicate 2 Gyms In Cage Openers

More ‘'quintets saw action last? night as a number 6f Indiana highs schools opened their basketball sea=s sons, some in dedicating new gym=: nasiums. The Ft. Branch Twigs won their dedication game from the Plainville: Midgets, 27 to 23, while NO in the first game in the new $50,0f gym there, beat Weldon, 35 to

Other scores:

Danville, 17; Avon, 15. New Salem, 20; Clarksburg, Fillmore, 48: Stilesville, 32. Pateswle, 353 , Guliferd, . 35; Flatrock, 13. Fortville. 40; ‘Alexandria, 24. Bowers, 301 amo, 29. Linden, 30; Aitiabora, 24. Kingman, 45; Mellott, 2.

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