Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1939 — Page 8

League at the Parkway Alleys last

, Chet Barmkan, Indiana Bell _ Tony Brisnik, Holy Cross

"SPORTS | By Eddie Ash

\ : : THREE OF the games in the Indiana-Illinois grid Series were played in Indianapolis. . . . In 1900 it was a scoreless tie, in 1901 Illinois won, 18 to 0, and in 1913.the

Illini won, 10 to 0.

It is 40 years since the Hoosiers won at Champaign, 5 to 0, in 1899, hence Indiana has a grand opportunity to smack tradition there this Saturday... . For all time, the

Illini lead Mhe Crimson with

- and two ties. However, this week’s game will be the rubber between teams coached by Bo McMillin and Bob Zuppke. . . . The

veterans first clashed in 1937 and

Bloomington, 13 to 6, and Zuppke won on his home field last fall, 12 to 2. . ' In 1914 the Illini won as they pleased, 51 to 0, highest score of

the series. . . . Indiana's best was 17

Many Indiana supporters wil] make the trip to Champaign Sate urday since it is the nearest thing to a home game for the Crimson . The Illinois band will play the Hoosier

until the Purdue battle. . alma mater song with chimes effect the Indiana delegation.

12 Fumbles Some Sort of Record PENN MILITARY warriors thought the ball was a hot potato Saturday and committed 12 fumbles, two of which were recovered behind the goal line for safeties, Ursinus winning, 4 to 0. . , , And

that’s how favorites go down.

With the score 13 to 9 in Temple's favor, Texas Christian gained a first down on the Temple 1-yard line late in the final quarter. . . . Sparks of T. C. U. plunged into the Owls’ line three times for no « +. And on his fourth smack he fumbled the ball and Temple

gain. recovered.

The Owls tried three running plays, and on fourth down a Temple halfback let himself be tackled in the end zone for a safety to save his team’s lead in the fleeting final moments, the Owls winning, 13 to 11.

PRINCETON’S TOUCHDOWN against Cornell was wasted, since the Tigers lost, but Dave. Allerdice, Indianapolis, played a leading . The Tigers scored on a 63-yard drive, and all but three were gained on three passes by Allerdice, whose pitching arm was loose . His third toss nestled in the arms of Howard Stanley “for the touchdown. All the Middies got out of the Dartmouth game was the ball . After the scoreless deadlock the teams tossed for the pigskin and Navy

role.

and accurate. .

called the turn.

Jock Sutherland says it’s surprising how much football a boy knows on Monday when he’s had a. taste of actual fire the Saturday before. . . . The same goes for the alumni, Jock.

Crowley Compares Tulane and Alabama

COACH JIM CROWLEY says that although Tulane was tougher for Fordham than Alabama, he believes’ ‘the Crimson Tide, smart and ~with a stouter defense than Tulane, has the type of team that is likely to beat the Green Wave, when the two giants of the South clash

on Nov. 11 at New Orleans.

Two years ago Notre Dame won five games by a touehdown or less, defeating Navy by two points and Minnesota by one point. . year the Irish have won three consecutive games with a total point difference of seven, Purdue by three, Georgia Tech by three, Southern’

Methodist by one.

Joe Boland, Notre Dame line coach, remarked the other day, “we always said we would settle for one point, buf it is a painful process.”

= »”

THE NAVY-NOTRE DAME series started off with the Irish winning Navy has won three out of the. . Each team has wen one tilt at Cleve- . In 1930 the Irish won, 26 to 6,

six straight. ... standing 9 to 6, Notre Dame. . . land, scene of Saturday’s clash. . using 48 players of 52 in uniform. Thirty-four years ago Chicago

Many Wolverine supporters lost their shirts on that one. . .. just too awful what the Wolves are going to do to the Maroons Sat-

urday. . . . No contest.

Pitt’s New Coach Doing All Right

CHARLIE BOWSER'S mystery team is a mystery no longer. . . the same old’ Pitt, well-balanced and smart. . . back to the students, proving that students play football, too. crushing power of the Jock Sutherland regime isn’t there but the new coach has found other ways to win. Left Tackle Ruffa of Duke, with a record of 11 straight conversions, missed one Saturday and that was the ball game for Pitt. Virginia Military Institute and the University of Virginia, keen

gridiron rivals since 1893, will meet The Cavaliers enjoy a 20-11 lead in

terrupted since the World War. . . . Three ties were played. A FRESHMAN grid candidate at Dartmouth is Albert Exendine, a full-blooded young Indian from Oklahoma City, 6 feet 2 inches, 190 He is the son of the famous end from old Carlisle. The Big Green eleven plays into December this year, meeting Stan-

pounds... ..

ford at the Polo Grounds on Dec. 3. the Stanford boys.

13 victories, three defeats

the Illini were turned back at

to 0, at Bloomington in 1903.

as a gesture of good will toward

. This

st six, making the

defeated Michigan, 2 to 0. , . .. But it’s

It’s . They gave the game . The

for the 35th time Saturday. the series which has been unin-

« + » Nice trip from California for

Down the Alleys—

“Red” Stuart hung up a 677 in the ‘North Side Businessmen'’s

night f#r top honors in league bowling competition, He had games of “219, 237 and 221.

Second place went to Johnny Murphy, with 221-179-258—658, in the Optimist League at the Pritchett plant. The complete list of “600” bowlers:

Stuart, North Side Busincssmen’s .... 677 Murphy, Optimist Beatty, Evangelical L. M. Volirath, Indiana Bell H. Hohlt Sr., Reformer Church Waliman, Reformed Church C. Miller, South Side Businessmen’s... Ratliff, South Side Businessmen’s J. Beatty, South Side Businessmen’s... 625 T. Burrello, South Side Businessmen’s s. 623 Joe Markey, Indiana Bell Walter Jones, Kiwanis L. Brandt, Indianapolis Church Miles, South Side Businessmen’s . Sheen, Fraternal Charles Bailey, Court House Ed Campbell, Auto Transportation .... Mize, Service Club L. Pavey, North Side Businessmen’s... Kelley, Fraternal

62%

Ed Sheehan, Indiana Bell Claude Miller, Branch 35 ........ tennns Tompkins, Wheeler Lunch Wolf, Evangelical Scott, Optimist

a Hoosier light heavyweight cham-

3| pounds.

1| Frankfort, scored a decision over

s| New Albany, Ind. and Bill Tucker, 5|195, New Albany, scored a second-

L. Connor, St. Joan of Are Moxley, Lithographers ................ 604

W. Sexson, South Side Businessmen’s.. Earl Throm, Little Flower

600

A singles handicap tournament for men and women will be held next Sunday night at the Indiana Alleys. Handicaps will be figured at 80 per cent of the difference between the bowler’s average and 206. Shifts will begin a 7, 8, 9 and 10 o'clock, and the entry fee is*$1. Entries will be received by Hank Thoman, BE. 1086-W or at the alleys, RI. 0540.

Denson Triumphs Over Texas Boxer

Times Special

LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 17.— Johnny Denson of Indianapolis,

pion, had another ring victory to his string today. He scored a fifthround technical knockout over Chet Gideon of Houston, Tex., in a scheduled 10-round feature bout here last night. Both fighters scaled 172

In other bouts Cecil Powell, 149, Marshall Allison, 142, Shelbyville,

Ind.; Ronnie Hampton, 127%, Louisville, outpointed Jules Guidry, 12414,

Side,

By GEORGE KIRKSEY ] 229 points.

. United : Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—William

Henry Walters, who never wanted

|to be a pitcher in the first place

and who would go back to infielding tomorrow if the pay was the same, has been nramed the: most valuable player in the National

.| League for the 1939 season by a

committee of 24 sports writers, it was announced today. Bucky Walters teamed up with Paul Derringer to pitch the Cincinnati Reds to their first National League pennant in 20 years. The Baseball Writers’ Association Committee composed of three sports writers from each National League city gave Walters a total of 303 points out of a .passible 336. Eighteen scribes gave Walters first place, five awarded him second and the other one placed him fifth, Walters succeeds his teammate and battery companion, Ernie

received two first place ballots, four

Wal ters "Nar red

Lombardi, who won last year ‘with

Johnny Mize, St. Louis Cardinals’ first baseman and National League batting champion with an average of .349, placed second with a total of 178 points. Mize received one first-place ballot, seven seconds, six thirds, six fourths, and one sixth, seventh and ninth place votes. ; Paul Derringer, who led the National League pitchers with 25 victories and 7 defeats for a percentage of .781, was third with 174 points. The Reds’ big righthander

for second, seven for third, four for fourth, three for fifth, and one each for seventh, eighth and tenth. Only one committeeman failed to place him, ‘First baseman Prank McCormick of the Reds, who led the league in driving in runs, finished fourth with 159 points. He was named on every

for eighth.

ballot except two, receiving two for

first, two for nd, six for third, four for fourth, ‘two for fifth, two for sixth, three 1 seventh and one

Curt Davis, Cardinals’ pitcher who won 22 ga ‘and lost 16, finished fifth with 106 points. He received no first lace votes but had strong support for fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh places. Jimmy Brown, Cardinals” infielder, was the only other player to receive a first place vote, and finished sixth with 99 points. Following these first six: came: Joe Medwick, Cardinals, 81; Leo Durocher, Dodgers, 52; Harry Danning, Giants, 33; Luke Hamlin, | Dodgers, 32; Mel Ott, Giants, 21; Bill Jurges, Giants, 20; Dolf Camilli, Dodgers, 20; Billy Myers, Reds, 18; Stanley Hack, Cubs, 17; Augie Galan, Cubs, 15; Terry Moore, Cardinals, 15; Morris Arnovich, Phillies, 10; and scattering points for 14 others. Walters, who won 27 games and

Tech's Mr. Howard Goes to Town

Times Photo.

Charles Howard runs wide for a 6-yard gain In one of a series of first quarter plays which gave

Tech High School its initial touchdown yesterday.

Waiting to nab him is Ed Schienbein (No. 43), who

was as bright a star for the Southport eleven as Howard was for Tech in the game Played on the East

Tech won, 21 to 13.

Cards Stalled By Green Line

Weary East Siders ‘Defeat

Weary Southport Club.

By TOM OCHILTREE A gallant Southport High School football, team today had made the

solemn discovery that Tech’s linemen are an exception to that old saw about “the bigger they are the harder they fall.” Except for the occasional lightning aerial and broken field running thrusts of Ed Schienbein, Cardinal left halfback, the heavier Green and White forces were in compelte command yesterday as they turned back Southport, 21 to It was an endurance test for both squads, and before the game was over the boys were jogging back to their huddles in that stiff-legged way that is a dead give-away of tired players. Both teams had played and won games Friday. They met on the Tech field - yesterday because on Sept. 15, the date originally set for this gridiron engagement, heat forced the calling off of hostilities. In the first half, Southport took four time-outs to three for Tech,

1but in the second half the Car-

dinals must have hit their second wind, for they seemed the fresher of the two squads then. All afternoon Tech relied on its hard charging forwards to open up holes for Charles Howard, Warren Huffman, Charles Rerling, Howard Light, Frank Walker and Houston Meyer. The East Side team threw only one pass, and made it. With their running attack completely bottled, the Cardinals, on the other hand, depended almost exclusively on. passes with Schienbein doing the pitching. He completed seven out of 25, and a couple more were dead to the mark, but the receivers juggled them. To open ‘he game, Schienbein kicked off to Howard, who took the ball on his own 8 and came back to the Tech 33. Like a tidal wave, the Green-clad gridders went rolling down the field, making four straight first downs in a row and capping the drive with a touchdown. Twice in this series Howard accounted for gains of 12 yards by running his left end, and a delayed spinner was good every time for five or six yards. With -.the ball on the Southport (Continued on Page Nine)

Dead-Foot Sandy

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Oct. . 17 (NEA)—Sandy Sanford, substitute

5 | round knockout over Jimmy Norris, |

190, Madison, Ind. |

University of Alabama end, has

been called upon 13 times for place-

kicks and made good every time.

Coaches’ Conservatism Is One Cause Of These Last-Minute Grid Victories

By JOE WILLIAMS

Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—The delirious uncertainty of ‘college football was stressed anew in week-end

results. Some games were turned

closing minutes of play. Others shifted from seemAnd still others, hopelessly one-sided on the score board, had their threatened by desperate pass barrages. ... A examples: With less than three minutes left to play Army got away with an 82-yard pass-and-6-6. To Columbia followthis was. tragedy; to Army supporters it was

ne victories to ice-locked ties.

play to tie/ Columbia,

endiferous.

i Purdue emerged from the Minnesota game with

413-13 tie. With five minutes left

lene knifed through tackle, cut to his left and

ermakers trailed, 6-13. At. this point one Mike 7€, 45 yards for a touchdown. A placement kick

rs R up. ” 2 -

. THAT'S MODERN football for you. They say in

ball the game isn’t over until

And in modern football it isn’t wise to begin

" snake dance iintil the night up the ga To the purists of the sport this

Frequently an obviously superior team is beaten by st minute theatrics which

dividends. revel in it.

But

modern football upside down in

‘close to the vest. the phrase goes;

necessary.

on the clock, the The pros, on

mers over some

the last man is watchman starts

isn’t sound foot- | don’t—and it is

don't.

to pay

unpredictable category.

The customers demand - proceed to give them what heir

for the most part the customers

There is something delightfully mad about a sport where anything can happen, and

is beginning to get into such an

s ” #

PERHAPS ONE REASON why a long pass or a long run can change the facial hue of a ball game completely is that college coaches are prone to stuffy conservatism. Unlike their professional brothers they. have a Tory-like tendency to play their cards too

They get a lead and sit on it, as they are against taking gambling

chances to add to the lead unless it is absolutely

the other hand, go out to get as

many touchdowns as they can. Cast a sét of glim-

of the Sunday games, the Giants

beat the Philadelphia Eagles, 27-10; Washington beat Pittsburgh, 44-14; cago Cardinals, 44-7. These are probably unusually high scores but nevertheless typical. You're right, comparing the pros and the collegians isn't altogether fair. to the cash customers.

the Chicago Bears beat the Chi-

The pros inust appeal Theoretically, the collegians an actual fact that some of them ction, so the pros ttle hearts desire

Jock Without a Job Is a Menace to Any Mentor

Doing a Bad Job of Coaching When He's Around Is Like Courting Your Girl in Same Room With Gable.

By HENRY M'LEMORE

United Press Staff Corresnondent + NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Breathes’ there the coach with curiosity so

Sutherland is going next year. and for two reasons.

particularly brilliant piece of work. The standard of gridiron greatness that Sutherland maintained at Pittsburgh before that school went pure (hear! hear!) is no secret. It is known to every alumnus and athletic board of control from the Atlantic Seaboard to the Pacific Coast. And don’t you think that the minds of alumni and the men who hire football coaches won’t turn to Sutherland and his ‘efficiency when they see their teams missing blocks, dropping punts, stalling in midfield and generally playing poor football. Like Having Gable Around And don’t you think the coaches who are not getting the most out of their material won't give Sutherland a thought or two, either. He is not a pleasant man to have around without a job. Doing a bad job of coaching when he is available is like courting your girl with Clark Gable watching from he couch across the room Not that Sutherland would ever try to get a feilow coach’s job. He is not that type. But no one could blame him for taking a spot of work if a contract were handed him. After all, coaching is his;business. Even secure coaches, working under long contracts, are curious to know where Sutherland will land next year. They would like to know if he is*going to a school that is on their schedule and if they are going to have to play his team. It is nice to know as far in advance as possible when you are going to meet a Sutherland coached machine, because you don’t prepare for it overnight.

Fans Must Be Prepared

There are such matters to be attended to as bolstering your tackles and preparing your players for the darndest blocks they ever had put on them. It is also nice to have time enough to prepare your most violent backers for a defeat, because a glance at Sutherland’s record shows that he doesn’t 16se many games. There are many knowing football souls around who say that Sutherland already has been signed for next year, and there are a few even more knowing souls who say that Sutherland has admitted as such. These latter say that he won’t tell where for fear of embarrassing the coach now on duty.

Where's He Going?

There have been many guesses as to where Sutherland will go. Right now the two schools in the lead in the guessing are Navy .and Stanford. But those are guesses, nothing ‘else, and insofar as anyone knows the good doctor may align himself with North Buffalo School of Applied Design. If he does you may safely wager that before many years have passed North Buffalo School of Applied Design will be belting the daylights out of this team and that team, and be in line for a Rose Bowl or Sugar Bowl or some kind of a bowl bid.

Booth Is Official NEW HAVEN, Oct. 17 (NEA)— of eight years ago, has become ‘one

cials in the East.

Albie Booth, Yale's Little Boy Blue| of the best of younger football cf-|

dead, who never to himself hath said—I sure do wonder where that

No, I don’t think you'd find such a coach anywhere in the country, In the first place, a jobless Jock Sutherland is a menace to any football coach who has a job, but who isn’t doing a

Harmon Hailed As 2d Grange

He Has Everything, Crisler Says of Gary Back.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, 6ct. 17 (U. P.).— Michigan’s Wolverines heralded halfback Tom Harmon today as , another “Galloping Ghost,” equaling Red Grange, the greatest collegiate football player, who left the game 14 years ago. Harmon, said to break faster than a greyhound, has scored 34 points

in two games. He ran wild in Saturday's game against Iowa, scoring four touchdowns, one of them a 91yard run, and kicked three goals to tally all of Michigan’s 27 points. Michigan is a co-favorite with Ohio State to take their first Big Ten title in several seasons, but Coach Fritz Crisler took time out to eulogize Harmon.

He Can Block, Too

“He has everything,” Crisler said “He's best known as a runner, but I'd say his blocking and defensive work are equally as‘ good. Iowa threatened twice after their lone touchdown and Harmon stopped them twice, “He’s all-America in quality right now and he hasn’t reached his peak yet. Grange was a great runner, but Harmon has all the qualities of a great player, offensively as well as defensively.” Harmon is a junior. He came to Michigan from Horace Mann High at Gary, Ind, where he was allstate and the nation’s leading scorer. Last year, he gained 405 yards for an average of more than five a try. all season and completed 21 out of 45 passes for 310 yards.” Only one was intercepted.

Popular With His Mates

A week ago Saturday against Michigan State, Harmon scored one touchdown, kicked the point, passed to Forrest Evashevski for two more touchdowns and set up the fourth with a toss to Paul Kromer. Extremely popular with his teammates, the six-foot, 194-pound Harmon explained: “Anyone could have done it. We have real blockers on this team.” There are plenty of blockers on the squad, one of the best being Quarterback Evashevski, who says of Harmon. “First I run ’em at the flanks, then down the middle. Then I open the defense wide and then I close ’em up. It's very simple—with a guy like Harmon to do it.”

He lost only seven yards

-lost 11, led the league in victories, in innings pitched with 319 and in complete games with 31. He struck out 136 men and walked 109. In many ways Walters’ career is one of the most remarkable in baseball. He is the greatest converted pitcher in the history of the game. He came up as a third baseman, but was persuaded by Jimmy Wilson then manager of the Phillies, to turn to pitching because Walters put more stuff on a throw from third to first than some of; the players Wilson had in camp under the disguise of pitchers. Walters was opposed to Wilson's idea but agreed to try it because the Phils’ manager emphasized “there was gold in them thar pitching hills.” Walters started his pitching career in 1935 with the Phils for whom he won nine games that season, 11 in 1936, 14 in 1937

land 15 for both the Phils and Reds

in 1938.

Notre Dame Rated No. 1 In Midwest

Michigan and Ohio State Are Right on Heels of Irish Eleven.

By STEVE SNIDER ' United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Notre Dame somehow manages to win those ‘tough ones by the slim margin of a placekick, but they go down in the books as victories just the same and three in a row make the Irish the Midwest’s chief contender for national football honors. Michigan and Ohio State, apparently the only two Big Ten teams measuring up to pre-season forecasts, are close behind. Each has scored two triumphs, one against a Conference team, and may settle the championship between them in their final contest of the year Nov. 25. Notre Dame teams have changed since Elmer Layden became head coach. Last season, they won eight in a row before losing to Southern California’s Rose Bowl champions and only twice did they look like a great team, The Irish were “up” against Army and Minnesota, took the rest in stride althuogh three of the teams they defeated outplayed them in every department but touchdown making. Irish Get Just Enough This season, all three opponents have been handled in conservative, routine fashion. feated Purdue, 3 to 0, another placement accounted for the 17 to 14 victory over Georgia Tech and last week points after touchdown kicked by Lou Zontini and Johnny Kelleher turned back Southern Methodist’s fighting Mustangs, 20 to 19. A missed placekick by Jack Sanders of S. M. U., following a last minute

touchdown resulting from a blocked

Notre Dame punt, prevented a tie. The Irish now hit the road and play Navy at Cleveland next week, Army at New York and Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh before returning to play Northwestern and Southern California at Notre Dame Stadium Michigan was so busy watching Tommy Harmon baffle Iowa's defense it forgot to worry about its lack of reserves. Harmon turned in the greatest individual performance of the Midwest season by scoring all 27 Michigan points on four touchdowns and three conversions. The Wolves, favorites for the Conference championship since late last fall, have a real breather at Chicago this week. Illini Lacks Power Minnesota and Ohio State, two power teams, stage the Big Ten's most important show at Minneapolis Saturday. To stay in the race, Ohio State needs a victory over the improving Gophers. Coach Francis Schmidt’s scarlet - jerseyed Bucks

period against Northwestern Saturday, eventually winning, 13 to 0, and Minnesota must tighten its defense to halt them. Mike Byelene, Purdue left’ halfback, broke through Minnesota in the fourth period last week and rambled 45 yards for the tying™ touchdown, 13 to 13. Northwestern and Wisconsin, rach defeated twice, once inside the Conference, and Indiana and Illinois complete the Big Ten card. Illinois hasn’t the power, nor Indiana the defense to make much headway in the Conference standings.

Veteran Ice Scout Out of Big League

MONTREAL, Oct. 17 (U. P.).— Jim Ward, who has spent his entire hockey: career with Montreal National League teams, was out of the big leagues for the first time in 12 seasons today. His appointment as coach of the New Haven Eagles of the Inter-national-American League, was -announced by Jules Dugal, Les Canadiens’ business manager, on behalf of the New Haven club. Ward played last season with the Canadiens and for the 11 preceding years with the Maroons.

Bimelech to Go East

LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 17 (U, P.). Trainer William Hurley announced at Idle Hour Farm yesterday that Col. E. R. Bradley's undefeated juvenile champion, Bimelech, will be shipped to Narragansett Park at Pawtucket, R. I., to start in the $25,000-added New England Futurity on Oct. 28. The colt will not run in the Breeders Futurity here at

Keeneland.

Br 3 IS

Bucky

ational’s Ss Most Va Tluable

® =» =

Walters

Ice Pilot Is

Veteran of

Rink and Banquet Table

Herbie Lewis, Capitals’ Manager, Has Been on Hockey And Knife-and-Fork Circuits for 11 Years.

By PAT CONGER United Press Staff Correspondent DETROIT, Oct. 17.—Herbie Lewis, sharp-shooting forward who starred for the Detroit Red Wings for 11 years on the ice and on the knife-and-fork circuit, is happy in his new role as playing manager. of the Red Wings’ new league hockey farm, Indianapolis. For 11 years Lewis not only has played hockey but also lived hockey,

and when he gets through with the youngsters passing through Indian+

A field goal de-|

turned on their power in the third

apolis on their way to the top professional circuit, probably they'll be

Wahlberg And Kudo to Clash

Encounter Heads Tonight's Wrestling Program.

The skilled and tricky Kiman Kudo, Japanese matman who features the jui-jitsu style of offense, will attempt to halt the winning streak of Whitey Wahlberg, speedy Duluth, Minn. star, in the.top offering on tonight's wrestling bill at the Ar-

mory. - They are light heavies. Wahlberg has never been defeated here in his two seasons of competition and he has tossed several standouts, including Coach Billy Thom and The Great Mephisto. Kudo is one of the most scientific grapplers ever to appear here. The 170-pound Japanese matman was on the Pacific Coast sometime ago and engaged in an overweight tussle with Man Mountain Dean. He flopped Dean in two minutes. Heavyweight encounters - tonight will send Popeye Swenson, Minnesota, against Am Rascher, Cedar Lake, Ind. in the 8:30 opener, and Juan Humberto, Mexican husky, against Johnny Marrs, Porijand, oO. in the semi-windup.

Babe Ganzel Put On Ineligible List

DURHAM, N. C., Oct. 17 (U. P.) .— President J. H. Carter of the Seima, Ala, club of the Southeastern League and Foster (Babe) Ganzel, manager of the St. Paul Saints of the American Association were on the minor league ineligible list for two years beginning today. Carter and Ganzel were fined $250 each and declared ineligible by President W., C. Bramham of the National Association at the Class A-1 league draft meeting which closed last night. The Class A draft period opens Thursday and runs three days. Bramham said that in 1937 when Ganzel managed Selma, investigation showed he had signed an agreement with Carter to receive extra money and a percentage of sale and draft of player contracts, all of which failed to show in Ganzel’s contract. Carter and Ganzel may continue their baseball connections on probation if they pay the fines.

Seattle Sets Mark

SEATTLE, Oct. 17 (NEA) — The Seattle Rainiers, winners of the Pacific Coast League title, played before 517,000 this season, a new record for the loop.

living hockey, too. The Red Wing management long ago eyed Lewis as one of the most promising players for a manager position. In addition to Tn the cash customers while he was on the ice, it was found that Lewis also interested potential players.

Conducted School |

Lewis, proved his coaching ability at a school for hockey he conducted

{in Duluth last summer, and he will

need that ability this year. Pulling together a squad from the 70-odd players now working with the Red Wings at Detroit, he will take Indianapolis on the road for two

games before returning to a new rink, so new that it will get its first “head” of ice barely a few days before the first home game Nov. 10. The game Nov. 11 is the one Lewis looks forward to. Indianapolis w. go to Pittsburgh to meet the Hornets, and they are coached by Larry Aurie, a member of the Aurie-Lewis~ Marty Barry line that carried the Wings to two Stanley Cup championships. Aurie and Lewis are now playing managers with plenty of punch left in their clubs although the years have slowed their pace a little too much for the major loop.

Old Mates Become Rivals

“But what a night that’s going to be,” Lewis says. “When Larry sees me come on that ice, he’ll hop off the bench and start right after me. I won't know what to do and neither will he because we've never played against each other.” For the last 11 years Lewis has been one of the greatest banquetattending players in organized hockey, and his purpose always has been to sell the game to those who had never seen it before. He ree ported that he talked until his tone sils hurt at Indianapolis, but added: “Believe, me, I had something to talk about. We have a brand new arena down there. The building is in a grand location with plenty of parking space, and there is a lot of interest in the team already.

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