Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1938 — Page 21

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Y, DEC.

. Appears Over

Promised ‘Free Tuition for Rest of Year; Extra Work Pledged.

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 6 (U. P).—|}

.'The re on of freshmen football

id SD EC 6, 1938 | Rebellion of | Pitt’s Frosh

players at the University of Pitts-!Z

burgh against payment of tuition - fees apparently was quelled today. Business Manager John Webg promised the players free tuition fo the 1938-39 school year but told them ey must pay “like other students’! thereafter. The freshmen, thus given the choice of carrying out their threat to transfer to other colleges or | accepting Pitt's stand on the new |code against athletic “pro-

fessionalism” reportedly had decided :

to remain at Pittsburgh.

Their |decision was believed to

have been influenced by Weber's pledge that they would be given additional (work to help earn future tuition money. Work 14 Hours Weekly

They had protested that when they entered school they understood that promissory notes they signed for tuition would “be taken care of.” The gridmen, who now work 14 hours a week for approximately $48 a month with which to pay living expenses, previously had been offered more work. But they had protested that 14 hours work left them taxed for time and they could not carry any additional. Weber told the freshmen “we believe that, with co-operation and a fair exchange of work done for compensation you will receive through the student employment service, most of

Exim Work Promised

He s id the university would not “dock” an athlete for work time lost because of football injuries or trips. Although he rejected the players’ demands for full four-year scholarships, he promised as much extra work as they could handle and said schedules would be drawn up so the -extra work could be done after the football season. Many of the players will be regulars on next fall's Panther varsity which their ‘fstrike” had threatened to cripple, Several linemen and three members of the 1938 “dream back-

field” F aduate this spring. Sam Allen’s 700 Tops City Pinmen

de of bow today headed the pa-

rade of bowlers whose games totaled the enviable 600 or better. Rolling in t South Side Businessmen'’s

League at the Fountain Square Alleys last night, he amassed a 700 series. From an initial game of 233, he slumped to a 221 in his second game and then blazed a final 246. Far behind was William Schwegman who hit a 666 for the Hamilton rris' Co. team in the Fraternal League at the Illinois Alleys. His games were 222, 253 and 191,

The Shooting Stars

Sam Allen, S. S. Business Men William Schwegman, Fraternal Otto Richter, Evangelical Ed Metzger, State Highway . Bill Hayes, Automotive W. H.| Brehob, Evangelical ,..., Bill Faust Sr., Courthouse J. Brown, State Highway Frank | Schmedel, Courthouse Joe Bisesi, Courthouse Joos Sm Reformed

ssceesres

Jess Smythe, State Highway .... John Murphy, Optimist ...... sscsevs Bill Noftke, Evangelical .... R. Wilbur, Transportation .. Voell, | Fraternal ...........s sessssans Becker, Wheeler Lunch ....... esssece W. Bushany, Fraternal ....cccocc0000 W. Bronson, Chapman-Price ......... Laughlin, Evangelical Clare | Hellaker, Transportation . Nonweilder, Holy Cross George Hessman, Courthouse ... Kindig, Automotive ..........00000 esse Paul Taylor, Evangelical ....cc0000000 Dunn, S. S. Business Men Collins, Little Flower ........ essences Luckey, Transportation ....... esevnne Beatty, S. S. Business Men ..... orve Brig it, Fraternal HOTEL ANTLERS ALLEYS

Lions League

990 951 913 1028

854 885 899 832

959 1005 872 918

Automotive League

Kibler Trucking ... 811 855 United Motors .... 751 747

J. H, M. Service ... 748 871 Wheel and Rim ... 927 885

Socony Vacuum ... 885 Century Tire 799

Bader Coffee 783 932 Gulling Electric 863 839

INDIANA ALLEYS Little Flower League

966 924

860 897

931—2872 921—2862

927—2666 836—2567

893—2857 924—2714

850—2516 742—2240

987-2706 881--2693

748—2413 779—2391

937—2654 854—2556

780 813

945—2956 991—2815

950—2756 930—2653

981—2852 938—2719

‘Sinclair Prestel Bros. ..

Smitties “Blackwell 891

Emerson Theater . 981 950—2920 .Bosart Tavern .... J -909 964—2806

“Team No. 3 553 590—1723 ‘Team No. 2 527 535—1567

“Team No. 1 ...... 538 563—1646 Team No. 6 589 481—1618

Team No. § 506 711—1716 . Team No. 4 492 499—1515

Stengel’s Mother : Dies in Kansas Cit

986

KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 6 (U. P.) —Mrs. Jennie J. Stengel, mother ‘of Charles (Casey) Stengel, manager of the Boston National League baseball club, died today of a heart attack. - Stengel was in New Orleans, attending a baseball meeting, but took a plane for Kansas City when he learned of his mother’s condition yesterday. Mrs. Stengel is survived by an‘other son, Grant Stengel, and a ‘daughter, Louise Stengel, both of Kansas City; and a sister, Lillie Jordan, Davenport, Iowa.

Hoosier Rifle Club Victorious in Match

The Pennsylvania Rifle Club was defeated by the Hoosier Rifle and Pistol Club, 928 to 885, in a match here last. night. : In a match at Danville the Indianapolis Rifle Club lost, 944 to 860, to the Danville Rifle Club. The Shelbyville team defeated the J. D.

the difficulties which you| now anticipate will not materialize.” |’

Patty Aspinall, Holder of National Mark, Looks To World Title.

Patty Aspinall of Indianapolis was 12 years old in September. That made her eligible to compete in senior women’s swimming events. Today she holds a national record

sin that class and is believed to be

the youngest champion recognized in Amateur Athletic Union history. In the Purdue University pool on Nov. 26 Patty swam the 200-yard breast stroke in 2:55.4. That was the mark which the A. A. U. recognized Saturday in Washington. The old record, held by Margarette Hoffman of Scranton, Pa., was 2:56. That such a young swimmer should set a national record the first time she was allowed to compete in a senior event is remarkable. But no less remarkable is the style or stroke she used in break-

“ling the mark.

Half a Mile Daily

o/ls Her Routine

Patty calls it the “Wimpy.” It might be called a “flying breast stroke.” It's a freakish - looking stroke and there are few—very few —who have the endurance to use it for more than a couple lengths of the pool. But Patty swims the “Wimpy” half a mile daily. Swimmers usually keep their arms under water in the bredst stroke. Patty, at the completion of the

of water, returns them to the front for the next stroke. With arms flying in the air the swimmer looks something like a duck flapping its wings when about to take off from the water surface. The kick enters into the stroke and the swimmer literally “rides” the top of the water with head, arms and shoulders out of water most of the time. : It’s a strenuous style and takes more stamina than most paddlers have for long distance races. But it does give more speed. Japanese swimmers are credited with discovering the stroke and they introduced it in international competition several years ago.

Father Says She

Was Good at Seven

Where Patty got her swimming ability her father, J. Edwin Aspinall of 135 Hampton Drive, Indianapolis, doesn’t know. “Mrs. Aspinall and I are just ordinary swimmers,” he said. “But Patty has been a good swimmer since she was seven.” Patty got something other than a national title by breaking the record. It’s a silk swimming suit, something she’s wanted for quite a time, from her father. : Dick Papenguth, Patty’s coach at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, is highly optimistic of her future. “Look,” he says as he leafs through an A, A. U. record book. “Katherine Rawls, who is recognized as the world’s greatest woman swimmer,

|holds the 100-yard breast stroke

title and her time is 1:18.5. Patty did 1:20.2 for that distance while on her way to the 200-yard mark.” Mr. Aspinall gives Patty's coach much credit for his daughter's accomplishments. Patty, of course, was highly pleased when she learned that she had become a national champion. “But,” she said, “I want to break the world’s record now. It's 2:49 and I'm going to try for 2:48.” She will get her first taste of

A outfit, 964 to 860, in a match

e

en’; nationals

“big time” competition in the womin April.

Just 12—But a Swi

downward pull, swings her arms cut]!

mpion

Patty Aspinall awaits the starter’s signal.

Armstrong's Victim List Is Increased

Holder of Welterweight Title Makes Quick Work 0f Manfredo.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 6. (U. P.).— Add another name to the list of victims felled by Henry Armstrong, the man known as “Mr. Perpetual Motion,” and shed a tear for a little bride-to-be out in Fresno, Cal. For last night Armstrong, holder of the lightweight and welterweight titles, defended the latter crown with a neat, quick job om Al Manfredo of Fresno, who had hoped to win the 147-pound crown and present it next week to his sweetheart— as a wedding present. Nine minutes and 45 seconds after he stepped into the ring, Armstrong’s hand was raised in token of victory—a savage, slashing triumph that ended with Referee Tony La Branch waving Manfredo to his corner staggering, dead on his feet.

Ambers Victorious

A crowd of 12,784 fans saw the fight which was the main event on a card sponsored by The Cleveland News as a Christmas benefit. Also victorious were Lou Ambers of Herkimer, N. Y., former lightweight

champ, dethroned by Armstrong; Petey Sarron of Birmingham, Ala, who held the featherweight title before Armstrong took it from him and then relinquished it because he couldn't make the weight; and Solly Krieger of New York, recognized as middleweight champion by the National Boxing Association. Armstrong spent the first round finding the range. In the second he slammed home a punishing left hook. Manfredo’s knees buckled and he was in a daze when he went to his corner.

Cuts Loose in Third In the third Armstrong really cut

loose and when Manfredo was so badly beaten he was barely able to

stand, the referee halted the fight.

Ambers, who wants to fight Armnstrong again for the lightweight title, won by a technical knockout over Frankie Wallace of Cleveland. Wallace injured his hand and failed to come out for the seventh. Sarron outpointed Mike Gamiere of Cleveland, and Krieger won easily over Carmen Barth, Cleveland. Both were 10-rounders. :

Petey Scalzo Flattens ‘Champ’

NEW YORK, Dec. 6 (U. P)— Petey Scalzo of New York, former Golden Gloves champion, held a

§| two-round knockout victory today

The stroke that won her a national title.

We hope Mr. Okeson is correct and no further changes in the rules will be made. Most all the other sports go along from generation to generation without marked changes in the rules. It’s time football developed a similar stability in form. Perhaps not more than 10 per cent of the people who attend the games know the rules. This isn’t hard to understand. They are always being changed. The rule makers don't give the people time enough: to learn them. It seems to us the season just ended was generally satisfactory. We don’t know what could be done in the way of rule changes to improve the game.

‘Bullseyes Not Impossible

| Even though the goal posts are 10 yards back from the line we noticed the good kickers this year had little difficulty in hitting the bullseye. We don’t know whether it would be a good thing to eliminate the point after touchdown or not. It prevents a lot of tie games, but it yields just as many cheap victories. | Mr. Ckeson indicated his committee might muke certain recommendations concerning the playing equipment. He seems to imply that some of the protective devices were being used more to sharpen the attdck than to protect the players. And from what we hear this is true. Several days ago we received a communication from an old football player. He had just seen a big football game in which there was an abnormal number of injuries. Before the game he had made a tour of the athletic department, including the dressing room. What he saw was a revelation. Things had changed sharply since his playing days when he was a ranking star in the South. A ‘Big Business’ What astonished him most was the “protective equipment.” He came away from the game wondering if most of the injuries weren’t due to this very same equipment. He wrote; “I hadn’t realized how much the football business is a ‘business’ and how really big it is. “For instance, in the stadium, they have an equipment store—hundreds of jerseys, cotton and wool, for warm and cool days; hundreds of jockey silk breeches, hundreds of shoes, heavy for linesmen, broken soles and fitted for backs; shoes for dry fields and shoes for wet fields. “Their shoulder pads come half way down the back and completely over the chest. They weigh about 10 pounds, hard, harness leather. To get in one requires great skill and energy. It’s something like throwing a saddle over a bronc. Headgears are made of harness leather and steel. : These are not protective devices

‘Williams Pleased to Find No Grid Changes Expected

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—There aren’t likely to be any ciiauigcs in the football rules for next season. Walter Okeson says he doesn’t anticipate any. Mr. Okeson is chairman of the Football Rules Committee and is familiar with the sentiments of coaches and players.

the brass knuckles of football, Take 190 pounds, going 40 miles an hour, driving headgear and shoulder harness into some kid's middle, and it’s no wonder he is stretched out on the play.” Our friend, the old player, made another interesting observation contrasting the game of his day and the contemporary game—“it wasn’t because the game itself was any softer, but because they didn’t have those man-killing protective devices that enabled the team to play with 11 men and no substitutions, and few injuries back in the Fifteens, Sixteens and Seventeens.” “Nearly every player took out his knee pads and thigh pads and rolled his pants up at the bottom, like Southern League ball players. They wanted more speed.” “In those days practice consisted of two hours of scrimmage every day except Monday and Friday and 10 times around the track afterward. The starting lineup was the ‘first team’ and a player’s net worth was, in part, his ability to go the whole route. Subs were sent in if at all to relieve a player out on his feet, not to call plays from the bench. “The players of the time I speak could do everything the kids can do now—except they could do it all better, pass, kick, block, tackle, or run. It was faster and tougher, and from the looks of things, a lot more fun for the guys playing it.”

Gottselig, Anderson Top Hockey Scorers

‘MONTREAL, Dec. 6 (U. P.). —

Johnny Gottselig of the Chicago Black Hawks and Tommie Anderson

of the New York Americans con-

tinue deadlocked for the scoring lead with 13 points apiece, National Hockey League statistics showed today. ok Tom Blake of the Montreal Canadiens and Bill Cowley Qf the Boston Bruins moved into a tie for third place with 11 points each.

Fete Rocket Gridmen

Members of the Broad Ripple football team were guests at a dinner last night sponsored by the school. The team was entertained at a week-end dinner by George Cornelius, father of George Jr. Rocket tackle, and Eddie, fullback. At the dinner a sweater was presented to James Millholland, student manager, by the team and coaches.

over Joey Archibald of Providence, R. I, recognized world featherweight champion by the New York State Athletic Commission. With Archibald’s titular claims not at stake, Scalzo floored the “champion” twice before driving home the finishing blow after 2 minutes and 10 seconds of fighting in the second round. Scalzo weighed 129; Archibald 124%.

Galento, Thomas

Clash Tomorrow

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 6 (U. P.).—Tony Galento and Otie Thomas, heavyweights, took light workouts today in preparation for their scheduled 12-round bout tomorrow night, which Galento insists will bring him a step closer to a title fight with Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis. Thomas expected to weigh in at slightly over 200 pounds, while Galento figured his weight would be about 238 pounds.

Rockets Prepare for 2 Encounters Away

The Broad Ripple High School basketball team was to continue practice today in preparation for its two road games this week-end. The Rockets are to play Franklin Township on Friday and Center Grove Saturday night. Basket shooting was stressed at the practice yesterday. Gene Miehsner, who paced the team in its victory Friday, was absent because of illness. Hugh Fowell will be lost to the squad until January because of scholastic difficulties, it was announced.

Amateur Golf Meet Awarded to Chicago

NEW YORK, Dec. 6 (U. P.).—The 1939 National Amateur golf tournament will be held Sept. 11-16 at the North Shore Country Club, Chicago, the U. S. Golf Association announced today. The last major tournament at North Shore was the National Open in 1933. The U. S. G. A. also announced that the National Women’s championship will be held Aug. 21-26 at the Wee Burn Club, Noroten, Conn. Other tournaments already announced are: Amateur public links championship, July 24-29, Mt. Pleasant Park Course, Baltimore; U. S. Open, June 8-10, Philadelphia Country Club, West Conshohocken, Pa.

Marquart Stops Foe

CHICAGO, Dec. 6 (U. P.).—Billy Marquart, Winnipeg lightweight boxer, knocked out Hank Pershing, Cleveland, in the second round here last night. :

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Butler Dean in Buffalo—Dr. Frederick D. Kershner, dean of the College of Religion of Butler University, was in Buffalo, N. Y., today attending a meeting of the Federal

Council of Churches of Christ in America.

Training School Opens—The annual fall term of the interdenominational leadership training school opened last night at the First Reformed Church. Sessions will be at 7:30 p. m., daily through Friday. The series is sponsored by the Marjon County Council of Christian Education. Courses will include «Jesus and His Teachings,” “Administration of Children’s Work in the Church,” “Ways of Teaching” and “Guiding Youth Groups in Specific Projects.”

Attorney Will Speak—“The Origin of American Ideals” will be the topic of a talk by Charles L. Barry Sr., Indianapolis attorney, at a meeting tomorrow of the Indiana Society, Sons of the American Revolution, at the Spink-Arms Hotel. Mr. Barry is a former president of the Society. :

Calvin Heads League — The Brookside Civic League renamed William Calvin as president at a meeting last night in the Brookside Park Community House. Other officers are Thomas ROSS, vice president; Donald Lieske, second vice president; Mrs. George Payne, third vice president; Mrs. Leah M. Barker, secretary; Mrs. Flora Bauer, assistant secretary, and J. Huber Patton, treasurer. ‘Mrs. Charles Raush was made chairman of a Christmas party planned by the League Dec. 20.

Dairy Club Names Roberts—The Dairy Technplogy Club elected Walter Roberts president at a meeting in the Hotel Washington last night. Other officers are Fred Zell of Carmel, vice president; Wendel Costello, treasurer, and Prof E. H. Parfitt, secretary. John K. Woods is retiring president. .

Burnett Directs Party—R. C. Burnett is to direct the annual Christmas party of the Indianapolis Purchasing Agents’ Association to be held the night of Dec. 15 at the Columbia Club. Others on the program committee are Roy R. Katterhenry, Paul H. Keller, Walter W. Ward, C. F. Fitchey and Louis M. Fehrenbach.

Mary Jenkins to Lecture—A lecture on “Music” by Miss Mary Jenkins will feature the program of the Flemish Flanders Chapter, International Travel Study Club, meeting Thursday night at 1101 N. Delaware.

Kiwanis Head to Visit—John T. Kester, Kiwanis governor, and other officers from every club in the Indiana District will be guests of the Indianapolis Kiwanis at the Columbia Club at noon Friday. Governorelect Conner K. Salm will be among those present.

New Pastor. Due Soon—The Rev. Edward E. Morris, former pastor of the Pisgah Presbyterian Church, will come to Indianapolis soon to become minister for the Home Presbyterian Church, it was announced. The Rev. Mr. Morris was president of the Cass County Ministerial Association until he resigned to come here.

Two Professors to .Speak—Dr. Thomas R. Kelly, associate professor of philosophy at Haverford College, and Dr. Thomas E. Jones of Fisk University, will speak Friday at the First Friends Church. Dr. Kelly will discuss the work of the church in

experiences in a study of racial conflicts in South Africa. The program will open at 4 p. m.

Scott Ging Heads Club—Scott Ging, Indianapolis attorney, was elected president of the Irvington Republican Club at a meeting last night. Henry M. Thomas, Warren Township Trustee-elect, was named first vice president; Merril J. Woods,

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THE CITY

DeWitt M. Emery of Akron, founder and national president of the National Small Business Men's Association, will discuss “The Awakening of Small Business” before the Indianapolis unit of the Association at 7:45 p. m. Thursday in the World War Memorial Auditorium.

second vice president; Harry A. Weaver Jr., secretary-treasurer, and Erle A. Kightlinger, treasurer. Ray Lewis, Wabash County farm operator, spoke on State game laws.

Bridge Contract Let—A $24,322.72 contract for construction of a bridge over Salt Creek on a dual-lane section of Road 30 south of Valparaiso was awarded by the State Highway Commission today to the Paquette Engineering Corp., Chicago. Completion date for the one-span, 30-foot bridge was fixed for April 1, 1933. The project is to be financed with Federal and State funds.

Woodmen Meeting Set—Woodmen of the World will hold their next district meeting in Indianapolis, March 4. Joseph Patrick, Indianapolis, state manager of the organization, presided at a meeting yesterday at Logansport.

Initiation Tomorrow — Corinthian Chapter 456, O. E. S., will hold an initiation honoring Mrs. Daisy Crist at Evergreen Lodge, 2531 W. Washington St. at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Ruth Hancock is worthy matron and Bert Lange is worthy patron.

MARTHA'S PARENT WAITS COURT RULING

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 6 (U. P.).— Nancy C. Dixon, 21, expected judges verdict today in her $75,000 breach of promise suit against Martha Raye’s stepfather after exhibiting two rings he purportedly gave her. She said Peter Balma, former business manager for Miss Raye, gave her an engagement and wedding ring after courting her for two years until he married the actress’ mother. He denied either betraying the girl or proposing marriage before marrying the former Mrs. Peg Reed, who gets a 20 per cent share of her daughter’s salary of $3000 a week. :

COLLEGE OFFICIAL DENIED CITIZENSHIP

ELKHART, Dec. 6 (U. P)—A field secretary for Goshen College today had been denied final American citizenship papers because he refused to say he would take: up arms in the defense of the United States. He was Irvin E. Brukhart, a member of the Mennonite faith, who asserted that Mennonites are exempt from military service because of their religious beliefs. He said other persons had been granted final citizenship without swearing to defend

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TRUCK OWNERS WILL MEET HERE ON'39 PROGRAM

| Weight Tax Repeal Sought;

Legislative Demands to Be Mapped.

More than 150 private truck owners from all sections of the State will convene here Saturday to complete their 1939 legislative program C. W. Abraham, secretary of the Private Truck Owners of Indiana, Inc., announced today. Mr. Abraham said the platform, to

be carried to the Legislature next month, will include demand for repeal of the Truck Weight Tax Law, opposition to any attempt to place private owners under Commission regulation, and opposition to the diversion of automotive fees and taxes from the Highway Fund. Arthur C. Butler of New York, organizing secretary of the National Council of Private Motor Truck Owners, will be the principal speak= er at Saturday’s rally, which will be held at the Severin Hotel. Mr. Butler will speak at a ban-

‘throughout the afternoon. Subjects for discussion include inter-state reciprocity, wage-and-hour legislation and week-end truck restrictions, Mr. Abraham said. :

TECHNAMEDIN SCHOOL SURVEY

Will Be One of 15 in U. S. to Furnish Data for Standards Program.

Technical High School, together with 14 other secondary schools in

the nation, has been chosen as the subject for a survey to obtain data

designed to aid educators in raising high school standards, Principal Hanson H. Anderson announced to-

"| day.

The survey is to be conducted by the Co-operative Study of Secondary School Standards, through the organization's national committee. Tech is the only public school'in the state selected. by the study group. Culver Military Academy, a private school, also was named. Mr. Anderson said “this survey sets up a yardstick to enable schools to measure themselves.” Member of the Tech faculty will compile data in 10 fields, including philosophy and objectives, pupil ° population and school community,

pupil activity program, library serv=ice, guidance service, instruction outcomes, school staff, school plant and administration.

MISS LENROOT ON 3 FLANNER PROGRAM

(Editorial, Page 18)

Miss Katharine F. Lenroot, chief of the Children’s Bureau of the U. S. Department of Labor, will be the principal speaker at a dinner meeting in the Y. W. C. A. tonight, celebrating the 40th Founders’ Day program of Flanner House. More than 300 persons are expected to attend. Chairman of the Founders’ Day committee is Mrs. Harold B. West. Other speakersat the dinner will include Mrs. Mary H. Flanner, widow of the founder.

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