Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1938 — Page 8
: Lgames (of 249, 222 and 210 for a
\ )
A |
Tuesday night's Shooting - Stars
‘high at the Fox-Hunt Alleys in that
. sylvania circuit. Lou Fouts of the | with a 664, one pin ahead of Paull
: i Continental Baking. "The Shooting Stars
‘Bob Wiltotn, H.
Conkle Bren paint 811
| Rose Poly Engineers Too Active For Milton, Williamson Predicts;
Tennessee to Continue Winning||
Alabama’s Crimson Tide Should Wash Over Vanderbilt While Brown Stops Columbia; Tennessee Eleven Selected to Break Kentucky Wildcat’s Jinx; California Trojans Chosen to Claw U.C. L.A.
By PAUL BE WILLIAMSON
Only one Hoosier eleven will be in action tomorrow and it is the Rose Poly aggregation which is expected to show too much action for the Milton, Wis., team, according to the Williamson Predictions for
Turkey Day football contests.
Alabama is shaded over Vanderbilt and Tennessee should be able to break its Kentucky jinx by clearIng the Wildcats easily. In the East Brown should skin by Columbia, and Cornell should win from Penn-
Sylvania in their annual classic.
In the South Atlantic district easy picks are North Carolina over Virginia and Washington and Lee over Maryland. In the two big games of the Missouri Valley Missouri is expected to shade Kansas and Nebraska is slightly favored over Kansas State. On the Pacific Coast Southern California should conquer
U. C. L. A, the predictions indicate.
EXPLANATION—Figure after each team is its rating according to the current Williamson Football Rat-
ing table,
MIDDLE WEST HOME IEAM
cinnati .. WASH 0. YTON
253
MIAMI, St. Louis
Lier BRE aoe
& =
ile 'PALACH.
N Colorado
AN JOSE STATE : Statesboro T.
{ Probable winner is named in CAPITAL LE TTERS. , 8ame or close outcome likely, and “upset” possible,
VISITING TEAM OHIO
Ohio Wesly.
INTERSECTIONAL:
VISITING TEAM Ldaho Sou. Br. :
gol HADO “Snes var
HOME TEAM EMPORIA T. HASTINGS McPherson ... MISSOURI U. NEBEASEA u.
=
- 00 =RNSEE ORR S Ww
RE]
BD DUO A
HATTIESBURG
State jill Murfreesboro
RID a DO i=
WiCHTTa New Mex. Mil. St. Benedict
SRETEAIURE RB SE Diet OD OVO U0 th 2010 4 80 TH 0 i
sesessesass
EAST
ROME SEAM
BROWN
DUOUESN Pra K Xi
Manh Manhaitan » Penn Military
00 aF 3x2
Shona
' CORNELL
WR 41. 68.4
HOME TEAM CAMPBELL CATAWBA ... CLE SON rv:
VISITING Boiling S Lenoir R Furman .
Guilford Yizaasenesses
VISITING TEAM MUHLENBERG
WEST CHESTER .... SOUTH ATLANTIC
3. toe
3 HUBIRPDBS =e ORS Die 20m He HOO SID NG TN i 3 i
fi SAM HOUSTON Texas Ya
TRINITY. TEX. Tulsa U.
L U.
TEAM rings yne 0. dire sees aesusees 5.0
(Copyright. 1938, by United mr Syndicate,
a Roster Zooms 40 Bowlers Score
Seven Up No.
roll, which for weeks has been as lifeless as a sleeping sickness patient, last night received a shot in the arm as more than 40 keglers hit honor counts, seven of them over the 650 mark. Chief reviver was Ben Espey of the Indianapolis ‘News squad in the Commercial League. Ben mixed
strengthening 68l—a new season’s
league. The single five-man game record|4 in the same league was shattered as the George J. Mayer quintet blasted out a 1010 final frame count. American United Life, rolling in the City League at Pritchett’s, injected another hypodermic with. a 2063 pin total—the high quintet of the night. Tied| for second honors among the Stars were Simmons of the Pritchett loop and Joe Markey of the Penn-
Commercial loop took the third spot Moore! of City and Hornbeck of
Ben Espey, Commercial Mavesssasves Simmons, Pritchett Joe M: Louis Paul Moore. ty eos Hornbeck, Continental Baking’ Jack Hunt, A. C. Fred Jobson, City per, * Pritchett
Smythe, George Pie Buergler.’ er, Eotmersial .
rkey, dvanila outs, Commercial
Carl, y Charlie Harbison. St “Philip - : Bill Post, .
Leo Gauss, Ba Jess Roe, "perinsylvanis Conger,
Ed Weigel, ress Howard. Phillips 2% A.C. , Oscar Grothe, Pritchett sissy . "Harold Cork, Pennsylvania Wilbur Roesener, Power & Light . . Legs Bradley, City . RR Nichols, Continental Baking’ Louis Cox, St. Ph ‘Matthew S, i rin h, Pennsylvania ‘Dorsey Hoffa gy Stanton, Prit ‘Charlie Suen, “St philip .John Cham ity Ek Stewart, Por Transport Norvel Ward, Pennsylvania .Ed Gardiner, Rotary ........es ess eens. BOS [LAITY | [Pavey. JFarkway
obbi 600 Arbor out ay front of the ladies was
Flick! of the Allen’s Drugs five in the Marott Shoe Store league. She opened with a 158, then jumped to second and third games of 204 and 208 for a strong 570. HOTEL ANTLERS ALLEYS Gray, Gribben & Gray Ladies
758—2363 752—2213
8222374 755—2330
780 861—2328 648 803—2128
FOX-HUNT RECREATION Commercial League
ral Foundry . 875 Petra d Chain ... 784
’s Service Falls 8 Tavern ...
Thomson g Aegan, 31 “Hotel Antl
780 701 741 . 768
903-2787
909 881 8462510
odie Fur Co. .. George Desautels “es Com’onw’lth Loan .
Em-Roe Sporting .. Dorn Grocery
Old Point Tavern.. David Klor Jewel'rs
Jownoins Appl. H. iebe
Seven
Maa Ronbiny Market Federal Auto Supply M Triangle Shirts ... Frank &
Indpls Glove Co.! .. Yale Tires
Jordan Fun. Home 949 Douglas Specials .. 947
Amer. United Lite. Tedrowe Specials] .
Teter the Tailor] . ‘Log Cabin Inn +e
Hoffas Silver Cate. Siener Specials
Hostess Cake No. Hostess Coie N
7 Wonder Bread No. Hostess €ake No.
3 Wonder Bread No. Wonder Bread No. 1
| Alert Cleaners 1s
Ten-Pin In afore Kernel Optical fess
Falls City X-Pale.. Emerson Post .,
as 600s
§25-—2334 796—2347
794—2317 789—2361 760—2275 719-2153
727—2127 718—2058
766—2302 719—2108
ven Up No In:
John A. Grande ... 796
662 680 752 726
Pritchett Recreation
205 177 810 849
850. 984" 926 946
991 962 980 952
975 970 urphy Lunch .. 916 916
885 834 867 902
841 . 880 84 854
244— 626 907—2566
8832717 810—2712
842—2795 913—23845
9472892 970—2689 874—2641
906—2727 815—2516
Mary’s...
City League
9472786 911—2864
1024—2963 903—277
890 1006 970 969 955 918 938 980—2851 946 891—2735
862 943 984—2779 J... 888 915 -975—2778
Continental Baking League
1037 970 945—2952 953 1003 929—2885
2 3 : 907 972 952—2831 3
933 898
1004 . 925 930—2859
912 900 851—2663 844. 831 862—2537
ST. PHILIP'S ALLEYS St. Philip’s League 973 919 896 907
914 886
1006 870
834-2728 869—2672
982—2813 956—2766
935—2844 762—2432
& 8 Service ve
917 924
903 800
956—2788 |
T, before visiting team rating means tie
MISSOURI VALLEY
VISITING Team Pittsburgh T. ves Nebraska Wesly. KANSA Eansas Kansas State ..
E KEMPER M. A. Central, Mo.
_ SOUTH
VISITING TEAM nderbilt ........ eee. IT
3
or LR a aa se DH DDONDS WO
Miilsaps Kentucky
LE IS TTT
Hate RSW 20 Str. pu
~ SOUTHWEST
VISITING TEAM OKLA. BAPTIST «ree. Ark WE Sou’western, Arlington Aggs. University JC Cameron Acgszs. HARD. SIMMONS Depdriy x pk sesnss S. Austin TEXAS
A&M .“r NEW MEX. STATE ... rious 83.1 ARKANSAS U. PACIFIC COAST
YITING TEAM OLL. FaclFic sr. MA Santa rs Santa Ana JC Ueclans Whitman
EBISSILRS
SUT Sr ie 30 DMN DOROD oul
Sn Thun oSDWmDr
1a A Lal Beaks ons a®
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
VISITING TEAM dont. U.
a
Inc.)
Isbell Leads
Pro Carriers
NEW YORK, Nov. 23 (U. P).— Cecil Isbell, Green Bay Packers’ rookie from Purdue, led all ether National League football players in ground gaining today, but because the Packers already have finished their schedule, he is sure to be displaced this week. Only 38 yards separate the first five men in this department, and Isbell has but a two-yard lead over Bill Shepherd of the Detroit Lions, who still ‘have. two games to play. Isbell’s total is 445 yards; Shepherd’s 443. Isbell has carried the ball 85 times for an average of 5.2 yards, compared to Shepherd’s 95 tries for 4.6 yards. Ed Danowski of the New York Giants continues to lead in passing efficiency with 60 completions in 103 tosses for a .582 mark. Jack Robbins -of the Chicago Cards is second with a .537 percentage while Sammy Baugh of Washington has a .500 mark. Ace Parker of the Brooklyn Dodgers has completed the most
6 | tosses—62, but he has tried 138 for
a .449 average.
Turkey Day Events Open to Youngsters
The annual Turkey Day races of the Senate Ave. Y. M. C. A. will be held tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. The
mile run, rooster strut, one mile run; gander strut, two-mile run; turkey run, three-mile run, and an open handicap walk. Participants in the races represent winners of events in the eliminations held in the Pioneer €lubs of the city schools, with ages rang-
ing from 8 to 16 years.
Undefeated Park Eleven Is Set for or Culver Cadets
The Lik Park School eleven in the history of the. school will invade the Culy ver Military Academy gridiron Thanksgiving Day. The game is a postseason tilt for the Indianapolis gridmen. Coach Lou Reichel’s powerhouse
Canzoneri Victory Spurs Title Hopes RSL NEW YORK, Nov. 23 (U. P.).—
Former featherweight and lightweight is Cam Tony Canzoneri
spurred his campaign as a welterweight today after an .eight-round victory over Howard Scott of Washington, D. C. He will meet Eddie Zivic of Pittsburgh at the Hippodrome, Dec. Although Canzoneri tired badly in
team has been undefeated for the past two seasons and was downed only once the season before that. The Reichelmen will be seeking their 14th consecutive victory in the Culver tussle. Thus far this season the Park machine has tallied 218 points to its opponents’ 40. Only one team has scored more than once against the Red and Blacks, that team being Shelbyville, whom the prepsters beat, 32 to 13. : The Park lineup is expected to undergo some changes before tackling the Flying Squadron as Herman Kothe and Bill Clauer are out of action with injuries. The Cadets are reported in to form. They have scored 85 points to their opponents’ 37.
races include duck wabble, one-half |
utes. nine of whom bagged deer.
the People’s Motor Coach Co.
A newly organized Sunday School team playing in the 15 to 17-year-old class wants to enter a strong league. Call Frank Anderson at DR-0255-J, after 5 Pp. m.
The Em-Roe Pivot City League opened its season last night at the East Tenth Street Gym. Wilbert Ramsay is president of the league,
‘Robert Harbin is-vice president and
William Britton is secretary treasurer.
the first game and were never in danger, deefating St. Paul, 49 to 19. Zion Lutheran had little trouble with the Salvation Army Blue Shields and won 33 to 13. Eighth Christian defeated Art’s Standard Service in the best game of the evening, 23 to 16. :
Results of games in the Em-Roe Church League at the Hawthorne Community House:
Bipdhuret Baptist, 34; Belmont United rethren - West Park Christian, 30; Olive Branch Christian, 28. peedway Methagist, Episcopalian, 33; Tabernacle Baptist, 26.
“Results in the Bu Bush-Feezle -Factory League at the Hoosier A. C.: U. S. Tires, 35; Rockwood Manufacuring, 26. R. Mallory, 37; Stewart-Warner, 34. Ry 29: Hoosier A. C., 26. Schedule for th the Bush-Feezle Wednesday Night League:
Thirtieth and Central Lerchants vs. Royal Rambiers, 7:30 p. p Sonu Christian vs. Boys’ Club, 8:30
Po dsmith Dive = Supply vs. Indiana National, 9:30 p
Schedule for the “the Downtown Mer-
chants League tonight: -
Ja C. Penney vs. Hibben-Hollweg, 7:30
wy s. Ayres vs. William H. Block, 8:80 Pace vs. H. P. Wasson, 9:30 p. m.
Schedule for Em-Roe Thursday Independent League:
West Side Boosters vs. ington Street Boosters, 7 p. Art’s Standard Service > Road Merchants, 8 p. m. Salvation Army yr dl Shields Hazelwood A. C., 9 p. m. Tie Tock Club five defeated the Whitestown Merchants, 46-24, last night. Games are wanfed with strong teams having access to a gym. Write Ray Atkerson, 2604 E. 10th St.
A surplus of fast action is expected tonight at Dearborn gym when the Capital City basketball league resumes play with four contests on the evening's schedule. The games:. At 7 p. m., Drikol Refrigerators vs. Mt. Jackson Tire & Battery; 7:50, Fashion Cleaners vs. Liehrs Tavern; 8:40, Schwitzer Cummins Stokols vs. Lawrence Denzells, and 9:30, Brehobs Market vs. Furnas Ice Cream. Of the four, the second on the schedule is predicted to be the fastest.
With George Armour leading the way at 12 points, the East Side Boys took a 36-t0-23 decision from the H. P. Ransburg Co. last night in the Manufacturer’s League on the Dearborn court. Schwitger Cummins, for whom Shutte tallied 13 points, defeated Polk’s Milk, 24 to 16. Other games last night: Stokley Van Samp, 30; Fashion Cleaner Aces, 1
West WashNational
vs.
Paper, 18. : " Woodstock Juniors desire games
Plin the 13-15 class with teams hav-
ing access to a gym or wishing to share expenses. Call Harrison S367 and ask for Bob.
Amateur Basketball
Ajax Juniors opened up strong in|
Wilkinson aid 23; Beveridge
PAGE 7
Times Photo.
Nathan Combs, 3833 Ridgeview Drive, Indianapolis, hunted five days in Schoolcraft County of Michigan's Upper Peninsula before he saw this seven-point buck. Then he got the 150-pounder in 10 minHe hunted with 12 members of the Battle Creek Hunting Club, Last year near Cadillac only one of a party of seven was successful. Mr. Combs is employed as a driver for
to 16-year-old class. Call BE-0852 after 3 p. m. and ask for Harry.
The West Washington Street Boosters want games with teams having access to gyms. Write Luzerne Bright, 1542 W. Vermont St.
The Hill Flashes want games with city and state teams. The Flashes have a gym for Thursday and Sunday nights. Write Harry Brooks, 2922 Highland Place.
The Petersen Lumber Co. of Anderson wants to schedule basketball games with Indianapolis teams in Indianapolis. The team is composed of players from Madison County high schools. Write C. Bonge at Anderson.
The Stokley Van Camps want to
schedule games with teams having:
access to a gym. They are willing to share expenses. Call Jack at BE. 2199-J. °
The Blasengym Funeral Homg¢ team remained undefeated by trouncing the Brooklyn Merchants, 29 to 16. The Funeral Home quintet wants a game for Sunday afternoon. C11 DR-75R5-R.
[Pitt to Have
Inquiry Into Frosh Claims
Gridders’ Scholarship Wails And Demands of Grads Bring. Action. PITTSBURGH, Nov. 23 (U. P.)— The wail of Pittsburgh University
freshman football players for gift scholarships got action today. “Old
'Grads” of the great Panther teams
of the past demanded—and were granted—an official investigation of a controversy which had threatened
|to relegate future Pitt teams to a | secondary standard.
University Chancellor John G. Bowman announced he would investigate claims of freshman players that they had signed promissory notes for scholarship payments “as a mere formality” only to learn last week that they were binding and must be paid either in cash or by work. Mr. Bowman’s announcement fol-
lowed receipt of a letter from the
Pitt Alumni Varsity Club which charged that the university’s “nonprofessional” football policy had been bungled so badly “we have to hang our heads in shame.” The
| letter added:
~ “We have made sufficient investigation of the facts to convinee us that the freshmen athletes were brought here on certain promises of university officials, and these prom-
| |ises have not been fulfilled.”
The controversy arose last week
: when the frosh athletes complained
they had been billed $150 for a half year’s tuition and told by Business Manager John Weber to pay it in cash or by additional work around the campus. The freshmen said they didn’t have the cash, couldn’t carry any more work and some threatened to quit school unless they were given the athletic schol-
_|arships “promised us.”
. The freshmen squad is one of the best in Pitt histery and Coach Jock Sutherland had counted on it for replacements for some of his senior varsity stars.
Parochials to Play Thanksgiving Day
Thanksgiving Day grid battles, among others, will bring a double feature to the public at Manual
Training High School Field when St. Catherine’s, Parochial League champions, meet the runnerup St. Joan of Are eleven. An opener at 9:30 a. m. will feature Holy Trinity, third place winner, and St. Philip, fourth bracket, in a tussle that should square the season’s record for one team or the other. St. Catherine finished the season with eight games won, one lost. St. Joan of Arc won six games, lost one. The main game is scheduled to start at 10:30 a. m. Father McMahon will make individual awards to members of the St. Catherine team for the Sports-
man’s store, league sponsors.
North East Gym Has Paul, Sgro on Card
A program of amateur bouts is to be held tonight at the North East Community Center gym, 30th st.
and LaSalle, at 7:45 p. m. Featured on the eard will be a bout be-
{tween Barl Paul and Joe Sgro at
126 pounds. Others on the program include Vernus Jordon and Dutch Flack at 112 pounds; Ray Brown and Roy Troutman, at 126 pounds; Ward Beekman and Rey Brahan, at 126 pounds; Earl Potts and Bob McCloud, at 135 pounds; and Willard Reed and Harold Day, heavyweights. Leroy Rodgers is to referee.
Casey Held to Draw in Mat Go|
Steve Casey, 225 pounds of Irish wrestling brawn, came close to losing his two-year stretch of undefeated mat work in this country at the Armory last night when John Granovich, 236, of New York, held the former champion to a 90-minute draw. Neither Casey, narrow-hipped and broad-shouldered, nor Granovich, well able to handle himself in most company, gave the customers much more than an extra grimace. John’s bull neck and effective handling of old-time sure-fire holds brought the ringsiders out of their seats twice during the match, but the Casey was never close to a fall. Tom Casey, 214, lost to Dorve
Roche, 228, Decatur, Ill, who used|
a reverse Indian deathlock and surfboard to win the semiwindup in nine minutes. Jim Casey, in 20 minutes with a eradle hold, took Tommy O'Toole, 222, of Arizoha, in the opener.
Holy Cross to Face Merchants Eleven
Holy Cross’ Crusaders are te face the Beech Grove Merchants at Ele lenberger Park tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the only Thanksgiving Day football game scheduled for the Independent League. The two elevens played to a score= less draw early this season. Both will open tomorrow's Dbatile at full strength. The Merchants were defeated three weeks ago by the English Ave, Boys’ Club; Shawnee A. C. later defeated the Boys, and then Beech Grove came back last week to trounce the Shawnees 12-to-0. Holy Cross took its only drubbing this season from the Boys last Sunday.
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ew 1939 Dodge 1%-Ton Stake, 160° W. B., 12-foot body,
Seon OMY!
the closing rounds, he had Scott in
837 891 8782606
Ey Eiyb Lunch
" Northwestern Milk .
e Marble & Tile Yoge Marble & il ..
cent Paper Co.. Sronk Hatfield
e J. Mayer .. Sooner House Cafe.
ndianapolis News . Tar rothers .... 905
d Mfg. 885 910-2676 Rock wae 853 88312869
PARKWAY RECREATION |, farkway No. 2 League
Sho 865 846 C. & H. Sdweh P 850 831
754 841
839 889 813 826
873 951 869 961
976 928
796—2390
8132001 8442433]
1010-2834 857-2687
382—2308 802—2636
807-2517 837—2522
814-2641 838—2471
893 934
764 896
852 896 870—2618 Drugs 830 809 871—2510
799 821 8382458 Winslow Evans .... 853 886 808—2547
way Inn .... 958 867 «8422667 Fark ; 4 860 782—2590
PRITCHETT RECREATION Marott Ladies League
’ eens AEB B11 i oh 78 He
indénreich Flowers A Aeincenss Beer ....
Iverson - McCullough Co, ...
901-230 706—220
661—1998 tees
the resin three times for counts of eight and nine to win a split decision. One of the judges called it a draw. Both men were bleeding freely at the end of the fight,
Badminton Champ Plays Here Saturday
+ Jack Purcell, world’s champion
badminton professional, is to present an exhibition at the Central Y. M. C. A. 'gym at 8 p. m. Saturday. The performance is being sponsored by the Y Badminton Club and the Orchard School Parents Association. Reservations are being arranged by representatives of the Parents’ group and by Homer Fulton of the Y.
Green Sweep
HANOVER, Nov. 23 (NEA)~— §{Darmouh this year for the first 9 time in his
Entries Heavy for TableTennis Tourney
More than 100 entries are expected for the 1938-39 Indiana Open | —— Table Tennis tournament, awarded Indianapolis by the Indiana Table Tennis Association, George M. Binger, president of the U. S. Table Tennis Club here, has announced. The tourney is to be held Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 3-4, at the new Jimmy McClure Club, 20 Virginia Ave. High ranking ‘players from five states are expected to appear in the two-day schedule. Six events, including men’s singles, boys’ singles, men’s doubles, women’s singles, veterans’ singles, and mixed doubles, are to be offered.
The Lauter Boys’ Club basketball teams want games for Friday night. The Juniors want a game with a team in the 16 to 18-year-old class and the Midgets with one in the 14
Men's and Women’s
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WHAT “TRUCK.BUILT” MEANS
y engineered to buil cks. Dodge cre bal eat new pit i; Dos Suerbnan asegracy to produce of extra-quality, trucks, priced wit word, truck-bully cans ” more tack for your money than ever before!”
NEW Larger Cabs...NE W Rust-proofed Metal... NEW Tough Amola Steel in Vital Parts...NEW Bigger
weDode sp t millions on this Ws yl new truck plant esped new processing methods, few
the lowest. So, in a
Dodge 1-Ton Panej=133’ W.B
29: ER
ALEETF
Express Bodies...Sensational NEW Values!
OR 1939, Dodge offers a complete line of sturdy, “truek-built” %, %, 1, 1%, 2 and 3-ton trucks. Produced in the giant new Dodge truck plant, these new trucks are built to cost amazingly less to own and operate, In them you will find not just a few, but dozens of important new fea-
tures. For example, due to huge
new processing machinery, cabs
and panel bodies as well as all sheet metal, are now rust- proofed, an advancement new to the truck world! New front bumper construce tion means extra strength. New Amola’’ Steel means stronger springs and axles. New gas tanks are welded and spring mounted. Dodge now invites you to see for yourself how these new trucks revoe lutionize values in the lowest price field. Take a test, that’s all Dodge asks. See your Dodge dealer.
Tune in ny she flop Bowes Original Am twork, every : aay, to {o 3 w E. 8. Te
JD AY