Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1938 — Page 38

High Kegler, Scoring 715

3 Al Roesener Is Runerup for Honors With 700 in Printcraft Loop.

Russ Dierdorf and Al Roesener brought the 700 series count to 12

for the season last night as the|

bowling honor games list bulged to 41 Kkeglers. Dierdorf spilled the ‘maples for a 715 in the E. C. Atkins League, while Roesener, bowl-

24 ing in the Printeraft League at}

Pritchett’s, scored an even 700. .Dierdorf tallied his high score at the Indiana Alleys. Roegener rolled on the Printers’ Baseball Club squad. = Rolling for the A-Mol quintet, Dierdorf opened with a 182, shot up <. over 100 pins to a blistering 286 and then tapered ozr to a 247 for his to- . tal. He could easily have broken * the season’s individual high with any sort of luck in the initial roll. © In the middle game Dierdorf knocked down 10 straight strikes and was on the way to the second perfect game of this year. Then that old bogey—the T-10 split—stopped him on the eleventh ball as it came in high. He has been bowling for several years and carries a 169 average but this was his first 700 series. ‘Roesener walloped the maples for scores of 253, 223 and 222, High quintet honors went to the Cornelius Printing Co. squad in the Printcraft League as they pounded out a muscular 3024. Jack Colvin - paced the squad in their shutout victory over the Rapid Rollers with a 634. Cooke was one pin back and Meyer rolled a 623. The Liehr’s Tav- * ern five in the Intermediate League posted a 2955 and Gold Medal Beer, a league-mate of the Cornelius outfit, shoved across a 2954. The Cornelius card: Ysdenne . 144 233 eee 199 204

168— 516

204 = 634 988 1032 1008 302% The major portion of the honor count list remains below the 650s. In last night's meets, though, Wiesman of the Elks squad toppled a hefty 662 and Barrett of St. Philip’s was just one pin over the 650 mark. Quite a few keglers made their first

appearance on the list which was:

Russ Dierdorf, E. C. Atkins Al Roesener, Printcraft

Wiesman, Elks Barrett, St. Philip’s ... : Fred Pavey, Parkway Les Koelling, Sturm Recreation John Bentley, Universal Bob Kelley, Intermediate L. Schwitzer, E. C. Atkins Dan Abbott, Elks - Jack Colvin, Printcraft ... Cooke, Printcraft Reg Kline, Universal Charles Bender, Citizens Gas cve.000.0 Hornberger, Printcraft seesecsssne Champ, Elks ............. evens Carl Moxley, Printeraft ..icc.o0000000 Maloane, E. C. Atkins «..co.0 Meyer, Printcraft ase Ed McDonald, Koch Furniture ...... Hugh O’Gara, Industrial ....... vosree ' Stevenson, Printcraft .... Godwin, Intermediate ..ceoccsescceses S. Smith, Universal ...... cesses H. Smith, Universal .cccesescecescsse Wait Lewis, Industrial ....ceo00000000 John Murphy, Printcraff ....cc.eceee Stuart, Parkway sessssses Bruce Johnston, Universal <.cccee. Hank Thoman, Industrial .ceeeceecses L. L. Pavey, Parkway A. Fry, L. S. Ayres ....... sessssssses Ralph Mullinnix, Industrial cecoeoeeses Schwameyer, Universal ... Stony, L. S. Ayres ....cc00 Schmalz, E. C. Atkins ..c..0. 0. Cray, Citizens Gas «cccovsvcscoceses Moorman, L. S. Ayres Jimmy Gaston, Citizens Gas cccooe Maher, Elks Whitsell, Sturm Recreation cccoececsss B. Lee, Parkway Roberts, Parkway

Colvin

escssenssscse

esses 0ssssse

sesso sevesesscvsen

- JK. Davis, Koch Furniture .ccceococccee

Zix, Printcraft Henry Atkins, E. C. Atkins ceccevcs.

= ® 2

. The Red Haugh Girls rolled a 774 final game in the Roy E. Steele ‘Ladies League for a new season’s high and posted a pin total of 2132 which also was a season’s record.

Central Alleys

The Unemployment Compensation ‘loop had straight game winners in Budget, Flat Foot Floogies, and Holy Rollers. Statix, Benefit Payments, Employer Charges and Accounting finished ahead twice. Artists was the single squad winning all of their games in the R. C. A. Manufacturing League. Two each were taken by City Slickers, Pop Eyes and Hoosier Hams. Crankshafts annexed three straight in the Allison League while Connecting Rods, Magnetos and Carburetors won, 2-to-1. Indiana Alleys

: Plug Saw was the single three game winner in the E. C. Atkins "loop. Cordwood, Metal Saw, Meat - Knives, Files and A-Mol took two each. In the Industrial circuit, * Selmier Towel was the only team to sweep their match. J. D. Adams, Polk Milk, Rockwood Manufacturing, Kuhner Packing Co., East Side Cleaners, Universal Gear, Tamler Theaters and Hoffa Silver Cafe won the odd game.

Parkway Recreation

In the Parkway loop, Indiana - Equipment Co. and Millers Tavern captured all of their games while ° Stokol, Chambers Plumbing, CocaCola and Richelieu won, 2-to-1. Three-time winners in the Koch Furniture League were Arnold Furnace, Commodores and W. D. Allison. Two of three were won by Indiana Dental School, Lesh Paper, and Newby Barber Shop. Pritchett Recreation

Polk,’ Bemis Bag and Drewrey’s Beer chalked up straight triumphs - in the Universal loop. Koehlers © ‘Thrift Market scored a double victory. All matches in the L. S. Ayres - L.eague were won by the extra game ‘ margin and were garnered by Estate Ranges, Dr. Scholl, Kuppen-

4 : " heimer, Dr. Pollard, Belnord Shirts,

and Dry Cleaning. In the Printcraft League, Union Printers Baseball Club, Gold Medal Beer, Cornelius Printing Co. and

. Indianapolis Printcraft Club swept

their matches. Red Haugh’s Girls

“and Indianapolis Life Insurance

Red shutout their opponents in the Roy E. Steele Ladies circuit. Indi- + @napolis Life Gold won the odd

game. Sullivan O’Brien was the only three game winner in the Thursday Night Handicap League. Bond

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The nub of the protests seems to be that not enough attention has been paid to Dartmouth as an Eastern power. We are asked to explain how do we happen to know Dartmouth wouldn't beat Pittsburgh? We'd say this is a fair question, and our answer is we Just don’t know, and we'd like to ask who does?

Dartmouth plays in one league and Pittsburgh in another. This means it is difficult to bring the two together on a basis of relative ranking. We believe almost any one will admit Pittsburgh plays the stronger schedule and in the end it must mean something if you knock out the Joe Louises instead of the John. Henry Lewises. If Pittsburgh goes through a schedule which includes Fordham, Carnegie. Tech and Duke, unbeaten, we think we are going to take them over the Dartmouths if in the end they are unbeaten too. The way the season is shaping up the Dartmouths face only two fairly formidable foes —Cornell and Stanford.

No Howl From Dartmouth

Repeating, there are two different leagues in Eastern football. We are not sure the issue, since it has

‘been brought up without reserva-

tions, should be narrowed to Pittsburgh and Dartmouth. We are not sure Dartmouth could beat Fordham, for instance. Certainly Darcmouth’s schedule is not as tough as Fordham'’s and if you are going to raise the question as to what team is the best in the East you just can’t get away from the schedule demands. We. hasten to add that nobody from Dartmouth has brought the question up. Not to this department anyway. We don’t say they haven’t been thinking about it, or that they won’t bring it up later, but up to now the Hanoverians have seemed content to let the weekly scores speak for themselves. Indeed, they have been remarkably reticent and restrained on this point. It may be that all this chatter concerning the relative greatness of Pittsburgh and Dartmouth will prove to be a waste of controversial words. The season isn’t over yet and neither team has a Grade A guarantee that it will be unbeaten when it is over. Dartmouth still has to beat Cornell and Stanford. Pittsburgh still has to handle, among others, Carnegie Tech and Duke.

Hunch Says Both May Lose

We have a hunch—and it’s just a hunch—that both teams will be beaten before the season is over For instance, it would not surprise us to see Dartmouth taken by Cornel, and when we say this we are throwing the Syracuse thing right out the window. By now it must be evident that that was just one of those things. Apparently Syracuse

Bread No. 1 and 20th-Century Fox finished on top twice.

Uptown Alleys

Matches =~ in the Indianapolis Water Company League were won by the extra game margin by Pipes, Filters, Hydrants, and Pumps. Hudepohl Beer downed their opponents, 3-t0-0, in the Intermediate League while Roberts Chocolate, Wiles & Wilson, Liehrs Tavern and Coca Cola took two.

Other Alleys

In the St. Philip’s circuit, Plumbers swept their match with CocaCola. Ellis Garage, Steam Fitters and Pittman Rice grabbed a pair. The Sturm Recreation loop had three-time winners in Univix Bifocals, Stop 16, Terminex, Speedway Lumber and Seven Up. G. E. Appliances walked off with two. Business Furniture and Skinner Radio scored shutouts in the Elks League at the Hotel Antlers Alleys. Two each were taken by McGraw Insurance and Beck’s Letter Service.

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Flayed for

Slighting Old Dartmouth

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Nov. 4—Complaints have reached this department because of what is called excessive praise of the Pittsburgh football team. One of the letters is written on Harvard Club stationery. It reads in part, “Did Jock Sutherland happen to buy you a drink when you were over there with Fordham last week?” This is the kind of crack a sportswriter usually gets from a baseball fan or a prize fight fan—and once in a while from a football fan, but seldom on Harvard Club stationery. Maybe the second chef wrote if.

It is signed E. J. Anderson.

is made up mostly of Sidat-Singh’s passes—and no matter how expert a passer is a team must have something more substantial than that. We wish to repeat that in our opinion Pittsburgh is the greatest team we have seen in years, and when we say this we are speaking of the starting lineup, when it happens to be in a clicking mood. At this recent date we can’t forget that Fordham clearly outplayed Pitts burgh for more than two quarters. Reserves are all important in modern football. In years past Pittsburgh, always superbly coached, (come to think of it, Sutherland did buy me a drink once) had an ample supply of reserves. This year the supply has been scanty.

Nothing ‘Second’ About 'Em

There were two. occasions last year when the undefeated Pittsburgh team couldn’t make any headway with its regular operatives. Sutherland then sent in what he humorously called his second stringers. Almost immediately they took charge of the bal. game. To he specific, they stepped out and beat Nebraska and Duke. Sutherland no longer is so richly endowed with substitutes. When the first team fails to click now, as happened in the first half against Fordham, he is forced to call on ordinary replacements. This makes a great difference, and before the season is over he may find it makes the difference between another unbeaten team and one that just couldn’t make the 1.000 grade. We haven't seen Dartmouth yet, but we are told by at least two officials who worked their games that their blocking lacks cohesion and polish. These officials tell us that the blocking is bad compared to Pittsburgh’s. This could be pertinent because Red Blaik, the Dartmouth coach, plays much the same kind of football as does Pittsburgh. Which is to say he stressés blocking—as who doesn’t?—and that his special ground gaining play is the deep reverse.

He's Glad They Don’t Meet

They tell us that the Dartmouth blocking stops once the ball carrier gets past the line, almost stops anyway, and that the ball carrier is supposed to do the best he can from then on. If this is true it certainly isn’t pure Sutherland football. The Pittsburgh ball carriers—and three of them, Goldberg, Stebbins and Cassiano happen to rank with the best in the country—get plenty of blocking at all times. Dartmouth also has a set of gifted backs, MacLeod being one of the best on any-

, |body’s gridiron, but no matter how

gifted they are they still can use a little blocking every now end then. Getting down to the main essentials of the controversy, there is obviously only one way to decide whether Dartmouth is better than Pittsburgh, or vice versa, and that’s to put the two teams on the same field. Since this can never happen why talk about it? Privately and confidentially we like a situation of this sort. We can keep on saying that Pittsburgh would beat Dartmouth every day in the week and we can feel dreamily secure

that nobody can prove we are wrong.

Western and Butler Clash

(Continued From Page 37)

season’s opener, protected the mending bone in the Army game and is ready to fight the other half of the service. Paul Kell, tackle and Benny Sheridan and Bob Saggau, halfbacks, owned a few bruises, but they were not of such nature as to keep them out of the fight. Motts Tonelli and Milt Piepul, backs, and Ed Longhi, center, who were hurt at Yankee Stadium have recuperated and are ready to go again. Coach Hank Hardwick has been pointing the Middies for this annual clash with the Irish and Coach Elmer Layden of the South Benders is more worried about the mental poise of his warriors than anything else. Notre Dame won the first six struggles with the Navy before the service team came through to triumph in 1933, 7-to-0. The Navy won again the next year, 10-to-6 and took the 1936 combat, 3-to-0. Notre Dame, however, won in 1935, 14-to-0, and came from behind last year to shade the middies, 9-to-T7. The Blue and Gold is doped to sink the Navy brig again tomorrow.

Chesters Take

On Grizzlies

Outside of the game at Butler, the closest other battle hereabouts is at Franklin where the Grizzlies will have Manchester’s Spartans in their home-coming and last home game of the season. The Grizzlies, who will attempt to come back after last week’s 19-to-13 thrashing at the hands of the undefeated Hanover Panthers, will be hampered by the loss of players through both injury and ineligibility. The hospital list includes Ace Parker, signal caller; Capt. McCracken; Vic Walton, veteran end; Bill Roland, guard and Rocky Boyer, another guard. Bud Prewitt, haflback, and Tex Morrison, reserve center, can't play because of ineligibility. Manchester will go into the game with a record of five victories in six starts, losing only to the Ball State Cardinals. One- of the added attractions at the Franklin game will be a performance between halves of two live bears. More than 200 high school pupils are to be guests. Lights have been burning late over Ingalls Field at Crawfordville while Coach Pete Vaughan has been trying to pull his Wabash Little Giants together to win at least one game during a season which has only two more games to run.

Rose Poly’s Last Victory in 1917

Rose Poly’s Engineers will be at Wakash tomorrow and the contest with DePauw next: week is the finale. Rose Poly, which has won both its Indiana Conference games to date, hasn’t been able to beat the Scarlet Little Giants, however, in the last nine games, winning last in 1917. In 22 contests, Wabash has been on top 17 times, Rose Poly four, and one scrap ended in a deadlock, Wabash won last year, 25-to-0. Hanover, which has won five in a row from Conference foes, will be at Muncie, to meet the Ball State Cardinals, who have lost only to Butler. It looks like one of the toughest games on the state sched-

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Times Photo.

Martha Goodlet, Stanis Stroy, Anna Nerston, Alma Neese and Dorohyt Handy; back row: Jean Roberts, Beatrice Brittain, Ida LaBan, Ethel Hudak, Anna Gerbeck and Helen Stansberry. The team won from the Shortridge squad, 3 to 2, this week at the. Washington High School field.

ule. Ball State was pressed before winning a year ago, 12-t0-0, It will be a battle between two badly bumped teams when Central Normal goes to St. Joseph’s. Central Normal has lost all of its six games. St. Joe's has lost three, defeated Louisville, 2-to-0, but surprised everyone last week by holding Ball State to a 13-to-13 standoff. St. Joseph’s was better in 1937 by 20-to-

Paced by Johnny Scott, leading Indiana Conference scorer with 42 points, DePauw goes to Earlham to

last year’s 33-to-0 victory. DePauw still is stunned by defeats at the hands of Chicago and Manchester, but hopes to crash through with a bang tomorrow. .

Eastern Illinois at Charleston, Ill. invade Terre Haute to try to repeat last year’s 20-to-13 triumph over the Indiana State Sycamores.

Match Granovich Against Marshall

When Everett Marshall, 225, world’s heavyweight mat king, comes to the Armory next Tuesday night, he will face an outstanding grappler of the first order, John Granovich, 236, New York. It is for two falls out of three. Granovich, the matman who stopped Tom (Bulldog) Marvin last Tuesday, insists that Marshall has continually dodged him since the pair battled to a 90-minute, no-fall draw about a year ago. Granovich, a powerful wrestler of the ‘“give-and-take” style, claims that Everett, along with three or four other highly publicized performers, has passed up “meetings” on several occasions. John also touts a draw decision three years ago with Ed (Strangler) Lewis. Ray Eckert, 216, St. Louis, who polished off the rough John Katan last Tuesday, has been signed for one of the supporting bouts. Are rangements have been made to give up-to-the-minute election returns during the mat show.

Burley Wins in First

PITTSBURGH, Nov, 4 (U. P.).— Charley Burley, local middleweight boxer, knocked out Werther Arcelli, Boson, in the first round here last

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tackle the Quakers and try to repeat ||

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Philly Fi ght Leader Goes On War Path

Shouts ‘Double Cross’ When Lewis’ Manager AgreesTo Title Bout.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4 (U. P.). —Promoter Herman ((Muggsy)

Jacobs as the boss of American boxing, shouted “double cross” to-

Lewis’ manager bit the hand that fed him in signing the Pittsburgh

Joe Louis Taylor returned home yesterday after vainly attempting to persuade Gus Greenlee, Lewis’ pilot, not to sign for a bout at Madison Square Garden with the heavyweight champion, and said he virtually had saved Lewis and Greenlee from starvation since cancellation of the Lewis-Tony Galento fight. The Philadelphia impresario said he had a ‘gentlemen’s agreement” with Greenlee for Lewis’ services

heavyweight

last summer. Taylor immediately

Taylor, who aspired to succeed Mike |f day and asserted that John Henry |f

man for a title fight Jan. 27 with ||

and had advanced $4300 to the light | champion and his|f manager since their Philadelphia | bout with Galento was cancelled |

laid’ new :

plans for future heavyweight at-|f tractions here to follow the sched- |[# uled fight at Convention Hall Nov. | [Sasmass

EFROYMSON'S

ua “Gialento and “ Thomas of Chicago. He said he would offer Ancil Hoffman a $50,000 guarantee to bring Max Baer, former world heavyweight champion, here next summer to meet the winner of the Galento-Thomas bout.

Dykes to Remain on Bench Next Season CHICAGO, Nov. 4—Jimmy Dykes, manager of the Chicago White Sox, said today that he planned to retire from the active player list by May 15 next season. The 41-year-old pilot

participated in 26 games as utility infielder last season.

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