Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1939 — Page 29

= Fourth Section Fourth Section

Indianapolis Times

i

Sports

Entered as Second-Class Matter

PAGE 29 '

at Postoffice. Indianapolis Ind.

Crystal Speaks—But They're All Using the Same One!

telly pI FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27,1989 ~~ . |

‘The

3 Riis nity

. 3 § - : we ol ; ; | 3 i They Must All Be Good © 7 : = ! Or-Well, YouCan Guess The Answer Saturday - lhe Answer Saturday Except Maybe Mr. Layden—Who Has Us a Little Bit | ¢ Baffled—We Think He’s Picking Cornell, | ’ But We’re Not Sure. ¢ Five wise guys in the Pick Em League—and hardly a | - dissent among: them. . | Take Eddie Ash of The Times, Harry Ferguson of United 3 Press, Bob Godley of the Cleveland Press, Elmer Layden, i Notre Dame coach and Times columnist, and J erry Brondfield, NEA Service, Mix ’em up on 17 topnotch games, and what do | v you get? | They agree 100 per cent on 10 of them. In four others, there's a lone | dissent. In the Washington-Stanford game, our Mr. Brondfield (the sissy) takes a flat-footed stand not to select. : i There might have been 11 unanimous choices if Mr. Layden could ros , Co have made up his mind about Ohio State-Cornell. He's a little ambiguous * Above, left to right—Joe De- 1538 Jus Sommp on Page 31 today) but you get the idea he expects Corc Franco, Notre Dame guard; Au- . Five pickers—and not a cleanup clouter in the bunch what with .700 : gust Morningstar, Purdue center, averages commonplace. Here's the way they forecast: = : i . and James Logan, Indiana guard. 3 : F : ler’ tackle. ~ : Noire Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame - Notre Dame ! : } Purdue: :/ ...... «eevee. s Purdue Purdue Purdue ! ® ‘ - ss 8 = Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan B . O. State ©. State ©. State Cornell . ©. State |! y 1e S v i : N'western = N’western N'western N'western N’western ; o ‘ : om ut ar y Wisconsin Iowa Iowa Wisconsin Wisconsin : i | Pitt Fordham Pitt Pitt Fordham ; : — o ? ° Dartmouth Dartmouth Darimonth Dartmouth Dartmouth . . ‘ / 4 IR | |Holy Cross Holy Cross oly Cross ‘Holy Cross Holy Cross a LOOKING AHEAD a year in Big Ten football. . . , With His Picks RV. 0 cemgia. BYU. roeearalyYe Save your money for a trip to Columbus, O., on Oct. 19, i . ; B, Cardin N, cain N Carvin : Be in x Carolina 1940. oe oo 0 Minnesota will battle Ohio State on that date And Boy Is He Putting Syracuse gah Er Syracuse Syracuse : Syracuse : < A and the National Guard may have to step in and police the gi if h | Sees T, Georgia T. er Georgia T, a T, ; fracas. Himself on the Spot. S.cal. 8. Cal S. Cal. S. Cal. S.cal. | There is a growing hate between the two major insti- By TOM OCILTREL Washington Washington Stanford Washington =~ (Tossup). || tutions as a result of things that happened on and off the y : : —- ; - : . Since we are faced with two : ; ° . field when the Bucks beat the Gophers at Minneapolis last Thanksgivings this year anyhow, it Butler Harriers Reese Released by ; i i i y couldn’t confuse things much worse i ; o ° week in a ding-dong tilt. fee Newspapers at both ends | Ef aE somcL, WOES To Run in Hlinois Philadelphia Eagles « are talking about a “blood” battle a year hence and it’s 8 |now in mid-season instead of waite : HER perfect setup for a sports “natural” to pack ’em in.. hg ol ue idebotnd site i 4 PR ADZLIHIA Oct. 27 (U. P., ’ ® ‘ ross-counfry runners and |—Hank Reese, for five years a cene | ; After last Saturday’s struggle Lew Byrer of the Co- _|ditionalists will be horrified. There BN a ay run of But-|ter and placement an for the g « lumbus Citizen wrote: fay gio 3 8 fey letters on the I Bree or a Eagles en hin “The Gophers—and that includes the players, their coaches, their : - . from home, football team, has been released, followers and sports writers—don’t know how to take defeat gracefully.” a hoa = Tomant, Sp Vis asise. a ave) TR Re a Fresident-Conch Bert Bell has ane a Onaties Johnson of the Minneapolis Star-Journal answered, in outa say. Why walt until pon that Co-Capts. William Southworth| Reese was the second veteran to | “Yes, the Minnesota crowd booed the Ohians on. a: number Ie x oer De — anything and Charles Marshall and Elias|leave the Eagles within a week. Dave of occasions, but the boos were justified. Certainly the Ohioans’ acts y 4 Poulas, Bernard Fox and Richard |Smukler, Eagles fullback, resigned anyhow, although it is reported that s Saturday after an argument over | which were so plain to the Gopher rooters merited some booing. The rofessional squads are pretty broad Griffith will comprise the cross- y ¥ { fans will benefit by a blood battle next year that will be for keeps.” p inded ho bject P Thes don’t P training rules, : | o Hop to it, boys. . . . But don’t forget that peace is wonderful. n on the subject. y {country team that will seek its sev-| : . hold it against a nice boy because |enth consecutive victory tomorrow, Com J le to Pl a nt Yale and N. avy Reported Crippled he Rammed All Al gian oe I % i | meeting Illinois Normal College at wy et Oct. 27 ris - ; : Tam ALE BUT 1.D¢ rs something , provided he wor : “33 ‘Normal, Ill. : » No X, Oct. A), . to a t ates ig dd Michi- 1harq and is willing to learn. Coach . Frank (Pop) Hedden’s|—Colgate’s new athletic field eme : BE a ‘Eliott Detch ser . back, nt th casualt 7 sh. Some Secrets of the Trade | Moore Cue Wins Imel, 50-45, in the city amateur [freshman footballers were to meet|bodies six gridirons, three baseball | Whitem went d ty "with ve old while Deteh > had an in- As nearly as I can figure, waiting Wabash Seeks pocket billiard tourney at Dough-|DePauw at Greencastle this: after-|diamonds, a running track and soce J Tok an ” 8 oe on : Ralph Moore outshot William |erty- Recreation Center last night. noon. cer and lacrosse flelds. | Jured shoulder. . . . However, both hope to make the Michigan trip. until after the season to make these Ip : y on To Navy reports it is badly crippled for the clash with fast-stepping selections is just protective coloring ° ° : Clemson. for the pickers. About three- I hird YVicto i IT IS REPORTED that at its winter meeting the American Asso- [quarters of the membership of such : I y 3 Y o ciation will vote to retain the playoff system. ... The Texas League ./squads are made up of seniors whol . _. . . . . ~ { : already has gene on record to continue the post-season play. never will be seen again in action. ; as 5 - 9 ¢ = .In line with the new deal plans of the Pittsburgh Pirates, the club ‘| The selector also is safe in picking Giants to Pla Geor etown Raped 4 will ‘have upward of a vos ofmuial observers BL he 2 Rinee and juniors and sophomores, for by the} "> = y J ; : : major league powwows stated to held in early cember a time the next season rolls around - i ITE TILL 4 p | Cincinnati. the average person could just about In. Home Coming Game. a a = . In a charity: game to be played in San Francisco Sunday between |as easily .name the Vice-President : ; t major and minor leaguers wintering in California, Joe DiMaggio of [of the Polk “administration as he Times Special \ the Yankees and Ernie Lombardi of the Reds will be teammates. could last year’s All-State guard. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. Oct. A s 8 Briefly, the advantages of the pick-|27.—Wabash College's football team “pf. 3 PE yo “The September slump of the White Sox cost Monty Stratton a ‘em-earl re: (a) the tom © chance to prove his contention he still can pitch, despite the loss of |can bray. for the scalp of the picker Will be out for its third victory M easured, Designed, | his right leg,” reveals Arch Ward, sports editor of the Chicago Tri- if one of the lads he names commits |°f the season tomorrow - when it il d d | bune.- some gaucherie later in the season,|faces the Georgetown eleven at| Cut, Tailored an | Jimmy Dykes promised Stratton he could start one of the games [ang (b) these same customers can{Ingalls Field before a home-coming . s+ 8gainst the Browns in the closing series if the Sox had third place [see tne All-State players in action|crowd = Fitted Here | Rpighed. The fight for that position, however, went down to the last |i same season they earned their| The Little -Giants have scored | ay. ¥ . : . i ] i Stratton 1s confident he can pitch winning ball. Teammates say | frie veneer iS MY team for Jicjuttes is Season over Frapliin » he has as much stuff on the ball as he ever did 2nd that Ms. senizal is Left End—David Rankin, Pur- Bn Es iy thon with nis oat. Joa he would fail, however, ecause of ina y to due junior. wa Poly. The Georg town Tig ers, who : hortstop Back on Old Job gent con kle—Tn Junior Bald: Kentucky. State Solid Soy wi i i I S ’ or. , ly | . Tribe Sho p { . Left Guard—Joseph DeFranco, [reported to be big and rangy. To- i : NOLEN RICHARDSON, Indianapolis shortstop, has taken up his Notre Dame senior. morrow’s meeting will be the sixth v usual off-season position with an Atlanta, Ga. department store. . . . Center — August Morningstar, [in the athletic history of the two | : The planned vaudeville tour in which Reieeal Res of ihe Cinky Purdue senior gstar, schools. i Reds were to participate has been called off . . . e players de- ’ ” Coach Pete Vau as pit h \ gided i would be best for them not to go on the stage. . .. Lom- | airisht Guard—James Logan, In- |, O%ach, Pete Linn Dy bardi was to have been in the act. : ti Kk, Dick Bartell, shortstop of the Chicago Cubs, is uncertain whether B Sig. Tackle—oseph Dezelan, fice Sestlons i uh 1 Lie will every play again. . . . While playing in the Chicago City Series Ri ol or. starters for Wabash are Don Sheelhe reported aggravating an injury sustained earlier in the season. ay en ~~John Francis Kelly, |." 13 ‘Gene Walker ends: Tom '® 4 ao Reports from his Oakland, Cal, home say he can hardly walk, | Joire Daze. sox Ryan and Paul Salyer, tackles: : 2 = = } junior Hare ursh, Indiana |Go.. Moloney and Kelley, guards: ) SALVADOR HERENANDEZ, Milwaukee catcher, is playing winter Back—Tom H " Butl Payne Heimbrodt, center; Bill Sabo, ] ball in Cuba and is a member of Mike Gonzalez’ Havana nine. . . . ny arding, utler | yarter; George Wilson and Wal- » “The season continues three months. . . . Adolfo Luque is manager of a k Mi hael B ter Gray, halfbacks, and Leonard 4 the Almendares team. § as Michael Byelene, Purdue Kraus, fullback. George Archie, former Indianapolis sacker, batted .327 for the pen- unior. Coach Robert K. Evans has an- | nant winning Seattle club this year... . He had a great season in all Back—Joseph Thesing, Notre [nounced the following probable ; departments of play. Dame senior. lineup for Georgetown: Honaker 4 * Johnny Dickshot, 1939 batting leader of the International League, Note that the backfield consists|and Eller, ends; Anderson and Tay- f was the most consistent slugging king that loop ever had. . . . He |of four tail backs. That is my only|lor, tackles; Elmore and Buck, i batted .355 at home and .356 on the road. '. . . The-only place concession to custom. For years the|guards; Howard, center; McCand- | the Jersey City star didn't compile a .300 average was Toronto, where [names of mythical ‘teams have al-|less, quarter; Rocke and B. Miller, # he-was held to 231, {ways put four ball carriers in the|halves, and Pigman, full. : 8 = = tn Bosdai. O backfield, giving little thought as to HENRY COTTON, captain-elect of the 1939 Br ‘Ryder Cup who would do the blocking for these h Ny. .2 7 golf team, has joined the British Navy for service in the war against |magnificos. Pay Gr id Team, » Germany. . . . Incidentally, Cotton won the German Open golf cham- Listen to Him Go “> pionship in August. . In the above outfit, Thesing is a|. ° Officials of British golf clubs are working on plans, to turn their |right smart blocker, although in all Plea at Chicag 0 courses into pasture land with the hope that this sort of war serv- fairness it should be reported that| 2 ice will be as acceptable to the government as ploughing for crops |Teq Hernis, Purdue's quarterback, is ; 4... As pastures the golf courses will continue to be playable, ~ (Continued on Page 30) CHICAGO, Oct. 27 (U. P.).—The : : TT University of Chicago student * wh é magazine Pulse, came out today \ _ Book Lansdowne |Altmann pe Elected 3 Str aight Wager S | with an editorial suggesting the | Fencin orps fea ° outright removal of Football ) . On Tuesday Card g Lorps. Only on Special] Ss in sracemmesen es | Walter Altmann took over today made a plea for alumni subsidizaas president of the Indianapolis BAL . , | ° The first appearance of the indoor Fencing Corps. He was elected as TIMORE, Oct. 27 (NEA).—| tion of football players. encing ps. There wil} be only straight betting] The Pulse’ is the second student season for Lord Lansdowne, Bar-|ihe corps held its first ‘meeting of , t on. the Pimlico Special, Nov. 1. Al-| publication to deride the univerrington, England, light heavy, willithe year at 117% N. Illinois St. |freq'G. Vanderbilt reasons that this| sity’s athletic policy after humils Serve as the main attraction on the| Matches with Indiana teams are|is the pest arrangement, since the| iating Chicago defeats in which Armory grappling card next Tues- being scheduled for the winter Jac wi be So > nes sual Harvard and Michigan ran up a : . asis, whic iminates financial in-|. total. of 146 points to none. The day night. Facing Lansdowne will“) or. yew officers are John Root, terest in: placing second or. third.| Daty MATon iad the footbe Whitey Wahlberg, speedy per-|yice president and secretary; Bar-|The event is scheduled to bring} ball team in two editorials early 2 ¢ former from Duluth, Minn. ney Daw, treasurer; Jean Godfrey, |out Challedon; Kayak II, Cravat this week. ¥ : Lansdowne, rated one of the most jsergeant-at-arms, and ‘George Bin-|and Isolator. >A J “The editorial contained such 1 2 colorful wrestlers ever to appear in|8€Fs Publicity director. TT re17 +» | suggestions as: “Drop football en- i these parts, has not shown here for Pace Will Become | tiely or give the alumni the : vw some time. He een in the : Voy : ; e | Proper: rope . 3. which po . East, where he was a big gate at- Butler F Ir osh Go Bantam. C hampion subsidization of the Harvard vatraction. The visitor sports a mon- : ; J een * | riety could be carried on. ocle and is assisted into the ring To D P G ud WASHINGTON, Oct. 27 (U. P.).| “The last choice might mean wi by a valet. He is a skilled perform. €I'AUW WIN tne National Boxing Association| Shaughnessey's exit, He andor ny, vs ¢ er on the mat. : —— ’ has announced that on Nov. 2 it] edly is superior as ‘a tactician but _-— . ok Wahlberg went undefeated here| Coach Pop Hedden will send But-|will recognize Georgie Pace, Cleve-| just as undoubtedly inferior as an Say : CR ? i for two seasons until he dropped a|ler University freshman football land, as world bantamweight cham-| instructor of fundamentals.” Ney e Ss for over'a | WWF i (close one two weeks ago to Kiman|team against the DePauw Tiger|pion. : Athletic Director T. Nelson Met- \ Separate quarter of a 3 Kudo. Whitey is anxious to start|Cubs at Greencastle this afternoon. The announcement was made aft-| calfe declined to comment on the J. TROUSERS T0 . | rh om another string of ' victories and| In seven years of competition |er- Lou ‘Brix, manager of Sixto Es-| suggestion that Shaughnessey be fo Unie. : Wit y ants to begin at the expense of Hedden's outfits have won 13 en-|cobar, adyised the N. B.A. that Es-| retired, but said, “Any worthy stu- [1 1 YOUR MEASURE | . vhis ‘opponent next Tuesday night.|counters without defeat. They cobar is relinquishing the bantam. | dent receives aid but we. never or —— TW a «Heavyweights will see action in two|opened he current season with a'weight title ang, hereafter, will] have given preference 10 dthletes [I fumimmmm—————— 2 ;