Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1939 — Page 16
© Bucks have
-
- 3 :
i ¥ P i i { : i
+ Lou Brock and John Galvin have
+ of the Boilermakers’ four games.
"SPORTS"...
By Eddie Ash
»
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
is one of Ohio State’s oldest
football foes and the Hoosiers and Bucks will go to it
: | he Saturday. . . . Many Indianapolis boosters for the
‘Crimson will be on hand at Columbus to witness the grid ~ fireworks and hope to sit in on a thriller. The schools first met in football in 1901 and the
on 13 of the 23 games played to date and
‘Indiana seven. ... Three have resulted in ties. During the past three years the two teams have taken
. turns in shutting each other out. . . . It was 7-0, Ohio, in
1936; Indiana won, 10-0, in 1937 to wreck Ohio's chances
Bucks won, 6-0. ‘this time. .
. Hunch players
E : for a tie for the Big Ten championship, and last fall the
will figure it’s the Hoosiers’ turn
, On comparative scores this fall Ohio figures to win,
but comparative scores are the baloney . . . ask any expert. In these days of diversified football, lots of things can happen... .
A break here or there or a mistake,
and the dope is upset. ... A two-
touchdown lead doesn’t mean a certain victory, nowadays.
Land Power Against Power in Air AT ANY rate Indiana’s confidence has reached a new high due
to the successful pass attack Cornell
got away with against the Bucks
last Saturday . . . since the Hoosiers certainly can flip that pigskin
from here to there.
It appears likely that the Bucks will employ their power on land "against Indiana's power in the air in what may develop into another
free-scoring battle.
Biggest score run up in the I, U.-Ohio State series was the 46-0 margin by which Ohio’s 1916 Big Ten champs downed the Hoosiers. . . . The one scoreless tie was played 10 years ago, in 1929,
JUDGING FROM the performance of the Purdue and Iowa
elevens to date, the Boilermakers’
home-coming tilt against the
Hawkeyes at Lafayette Saturday promises to put the crowd into a
: fre
The brilliant passing of Nile Kinnick, the Hawks’ all-around back= field. star, is apt to be matched against the equally brilliant passcatching of Dave Rankin, Purdue's speedy junior left end, whose play so far this season has been little short of sensational.
Rankin’s acrobatic catches of well-placed tosses from Mike Byelene,
been importan; factors in three
a
; Gil English Wins A. A. Honors
3 CHATTER FROM the baseball stove league: It comes as a surprise 5 to learn that Gil English, St. Paul third sacker, has been named. the
=
5
American Association's “most valuable” player for 1939... .
It’s true
that English played good ball and won the batting crown with a .343 . average, but he missed a bunch of games because of injuries. The poll of the league's sports writers placed English first,
+ Pitcher Herb Hash, Minneapolis, >a DMaggio, Kansas City, third.
* = = » © = « : i > - . x ¥ . 5] Ld ». . x * Tw - * ¥ - * 3 . x = g - » 5 * ¢ 3 3 3
“proved it definitely with the BrookTo such an extent|
team? They finished nowhere last
* White's for tea. For a whije every-
_ tribute to Mr. Terry. It made him
and legs began to
DiMaggio. . . . English received only
second, and Outfielder Vincent This writer's top choice was dhe first place vote and only one
second, but won the honors on a percentage basis, Harold Reese, Louisville shortstop, landed fourth and Gerald Priddy, Kansas City. second sacker, fifth.
= #
SEVEN INDIANAPOLIS players received votes.
» . « « Bill Baker,
catcher, took down eighth place; Jesse Newman, first base; 10th; Milton Galatzer, outfielder, 11th; Myron McCormick, outfielder, 13th;
John Niggeling; pitcher, 22d; Allen Lang, third baseman, 30th. Gil English has had big league Detroit Tigers and Boston Bees. . 29 years old.
ede pode
in in Manager Babe Ganzel.
cluding 35 doubles, seven triples and 19 home runs. ., 91 runs and was an outstanding “team” player, according to
Hunt, outfielder, 28th, and Don
trials with the New York Giants, . .» He bats righthanded and is
. He collected 172 hits for the Saints in 139 games,
. He batted
Z. G. Clevenger, Indiana’s athletics director, took advantage of the Hoosier’'s open football date last week to see the Michigan-Yale
game, at which minute teams, Paul Harrell,
time he visited with members of Michigan's point-a-“against whom he played in 1901 and 1902. . Indiana's freshman football and varsity baseball
coach, has covered a lot of territory this fall in scouting grid games. . He has appeared at such scattered places as Minneapolis, New "York and New Orleans to view Hoosier opponents.
Joe Williams
Says=—
NEW YORK Nov. 1.—Ever since the Giants indicated their intention
to install lights at the Polo Grounds for 1940 the boys have been asking embarrassing questions. Specifically, they have been asking what are the Giants going to use for ball players? It seems a fair question. You can’t play lights at third or second. But you can make money ouf of lights. Mr. Larry MacPhail whol initiated the idea in the big leagues|
lyns this year. that the Brooklyns outdrew both the Yankees and the Giants.
So something has to be done. | ~~ What?
The lights! That will bring ’em in. We heartily join the boys in asking, “What are they going to use for ball players?” Due to Finish Nowhere “Who's going to pitch? Who's going to play second, third and the; several questionable positions in the outfield?. In short, what are the Giants going to do for a baseball
season and unless some spectacular changes are made they will finish nowhere next year. What is the trouble? As a sideline observer we'd say the trouble began with young Mr. Horace] Stoneham. He took the ball club as a heritage from his dad, turned it over to, Mr. Terry and went to Jack
thing went ~long swell. When Mr, Terry took charge, folJowing the retirement of John J. McGraw, the ball club was in last place. A year later it was winning the World Series. That was a great
what the sports pages call a genius. They Were McGraw’s Players
What most people didn’t recognize was that Mr. Terry was still winning with McGraw’s players. You may want to ask why couldn’t McGraw win with them? Easy to answer. McGraw, painfully ill, gave up on the players and it was ‘quite natural they would give up on him. ‘Which they did. Well, things went along swell for several years and finally, as always arms began to wear out wear out and) most of all the-great Carl Hubbell} lost his unique mastery. The first season Hubbell began to fade the Giants faded with him. That was-a year ago. This ye~r Hubbell went almost to August with “only two victories, and the fading of the Giants suffered in tone and color, proportionately. Ii seems to + this was something more than just a poetic coincidence. When ~ Hubbell won: the Gidnts were great “—and when Hubbell won Mr. Terry s & genius. “We realize this is a touchy subt with some of our readers be-
we haven't been altogether an
usiastie admirer of Mr. Tenny.
(And we think we have heard from most. of them in very emphatic terms.) We didn’t criticise Mr. Terry all during the season. The season is now over. We think we are entitled to a resume. Our resume is this: Mr. Terry announced in the spring this was the besf team he had ever put together.” You know where it finished. He brought in Zeke Bonura, (waived out of the American League Fiecause of appalling defensive weak1esses, and said “There are a lot Of things about playing first base he has never been taught”. You
“40 wow buy Bonura for a quarter.
He decided Burgess Whitehead was to be his second baseman.
‘Whitehead had been out all the
rear before. Seemingly he didn’t vant to play any more. Mr. Terry, n the end, had to send an emis-
sary to get ‘Whitehead into spring |
camp. And, mind you, by now, he doesn’t know whether the guy can play or not. But still he’s his second baseman. .Just from memory. And there was George Myatt: He came up from the Jersey City farm, and Mr. Terry decided he would be his third baseman. He had been the Shorisioplover in Jersey and a bust —but still he was going to be the Giants’ third baseman. You know all about. him, too. This could go on and on, but why?
Capitals Downed In Detroit Series
Times Special DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 1.—The Indianapolis Capitals today neared the end of training for their Inter-national-American “Hockey League cpener Saturday at Hershey, Pa, after losing the Detroit “city series” to the Red Wings of the National League, The Wings scored their second victory in the three-game series here last night, 4-1. Butch MecDoneld netted the only Hoosier goal in the third period after Ken Kilrea, Ebble Goodfellow and Cecil Dillon had jammed in three goals for Detroit. Dillon also counted the fourth Red Wing marker lgte in the third period. .
Alumni Day Is Set At Shortridge High
Alumni Day will be observed by Shortridge High School when the
Blue Devil football team meets|
Crawfordsville Friday afternoon at the North Side field, it was announced today. The school celebrating its 75th anniversary, has arranged {fo accommodate hundreds of former students. Football players’ parents will be guests of the athletic department at the game, according to irector ;
‘|second half against Cornell.
II. ub to Go
Down, Too,
He Claims|
But Something's Sacred! He Does Say the Irish Will Conquer.
By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Service Sports Editor NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Tennessee, en route to the Rose Bowl, figures to hurdle another high barrier when the nation’s No. 1 college football team tackles formidable Louisiana State Saturday. The Tigers can lug the ball and have a superlative pass snatcher in the tall end, Ken Kavanaugh,
‘|but the unbeaten, untied and un-
scored on Volunteers have a little bit too -much of everything for even such a fine club as the one from the bayous. Things don’t look so bright for the Baton Rouge home-coming as the Knoxville brigade points for its 19th consecutive victory.
U. S. C. Gets Nod
Southern California, the club generally expected to meet Tennessee in Pasadena, Jan, 1, is pitked to get over undefeated and untied Oregon State in Portland. The Trojans are rolling after their customary slow start. Notre Dame makes. its annual appearance against Army before a capacity crowd in New York and should come down in front this time by.more than a point after touchdawn. Princeton and Harvard open the Big Three series in Tigertown and Old Nassau is doped to prevail despite the loss of Don Herring, 237-pound tackle who suffered a knee injury in the Brown battle.
Easy Pickings for Cornell
ell, which so bravely uphel stern prestige against 'Ohio State, . will ‘be given little more than & good workout by undermanned Columbia at Ithaca. Yale is expected to execute an about face at the expense of Dartmouth in New Haven. The Elis must have absorbed some football knowledge along with their bumps at Michigan. Pennsylvania is better than it appeared when. it fumbled and lost the ball, could reach no quick decision in the huddle, was penalized for delay, lacked cohesion and twice quick-kicked on first down with 10 minutes to go and the score 27-0 in favor of North Caro-
lina, Ram to Eat Rice
Penn has power and passing which is expected to once more show itself in Philadelphia against what is only a fair Navy. Rice has been one of the season’s disappointments and it looks as though the Owls will remain in
C
that role against Fordham in New,
York. Ohio State really isn’t as helpless as it appeared te be in the Indiana will stir up some trouble in Columbus, but this fall's Buckeye outfit doesn’t figure to drop two in a row. There is too much latent
‘| ability there.
Northwestern had a tough time scoring on mediocre Illinois and Minnesota already has . lost it’s season’s share, I like the Kophers in the Minneapolis production.
There Goes Harmon Again!
I'm giving Iowa and the remarkable Nile Kinnick ‘a shaky vote over Purdue at Lafayette. Dr. Eddie Anderson . . there's a fellow who really has turned in a Grade A coaching job. Tom Harmon and mighty Michigan will march on against Illinois in Champaign. Unbeaten Kentucky bids for a place in the football sun in going against Alabama in Birmingham and a victory for the Colonels could in no way be considered an upset. I'm stringing with Prank Thomas, Jimmy Nelson & Co. until the Crimson, Tide
is beaten for the second time, how-1
ever, C Georgia Tech will give Duke [all it cares to handle in Atlanta, but the nod goes to the Blue Devils by a gnat’s eyelash.
Nebraska by a Touchdown
North Carolina will have a rather easy time of it at Chapel Hill against ‘its neighborhood rival, North Carolina State. It's Nebraska “over Missouri by a touchdown at Columbia, something approaching. an Oklahoma landslide against Iowa State at Norman, and a rather soft time of it for Kansas State against Kansas at Lawrence. Loping Jack Cmain and proved Texas are dangerous i the decision goes to South Methodist in a high-scoring game in Dallas. ) T. C. U. Back in the Red
im-
Texas A. & M., which isn’t ob-|
taining the publicity it deserves, continues its grend procession against Arkansas at Fayetteville, Texas Christian is doped to flop back into Ted ink against Baylor in Waco. U. C. L. A. is picked to give its big brother, California, another poke on the chin in Los Angeles. Santa Clara is given.the call over poor Stanford in Palo: Alto. But, as Robert Zuppke pointed out some time back, you never can tell how a football will bounce.
Rousing Recruit
BOSTON, . 1 (NEA). —Boston Red Sox 18-year-old Georgel T. Moran Jr., who pitched three no-
hit games for ‘State Trade School of Putnam, Conn.
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Whitey Bows To Lansdowne|
Defeat Is Wahlberg’s Second Here in Two Seasons.
England’s Lord Lansdowne, 177, handed a straight-fall lacing to Whitey Wahlberg, 178, of Duluth, Minn., in the 51-minute main event oh the Armory wrestling program last night. The Minnesotan previously had lost. only one bout here in two seasons.
The sportive Lansdowne floored Whitey with'a quick cradle hold— which he terms his “Lansdowne Special” — in 30 minutes of even, spirited tussling which saw the referee untangle the pair from a deadlock by common consent at the end of 10 utes. Lansdowne’s cleverness balanced Whitey’s rugged grappling and the Englishman scored his second fall with a reverse crab hold 21 minutes after the intermission. In a rough-and-tumble semiwihdup, Am Rascher, 233, Cedar Lake, battled glowering Juan Humberto, 225, of Mexico City, to a draw in 30 minutes. Humberto was seeking his fourth consecutive victory here this season. Alf Johnson, 231, wore down Tom Marvin, 217, in 20 minutes of the prelim and won with a body press.
Toporcer to Pilot
(Specs) Toporcer of Rochester, N. Y., became manager of the Albany Baseball Club of the Eastern League
|| today.
Thomas F. McCaffrey, president of the Albany Senators, announced that the 4l-year-old Toporcer, former major league ‘player and minor league manager, succeeds Walter (Rabbit) Maranville, who was released last week. Toporcer formerly played with the St. Louis Cardinals, Jersey City, Syracuse and Rochester and managed Jersey City, Rochester, Hazelton and Little Rock.
Culver Gridmen To Play St. Bedes
Times Special : CULVER, Ind., Nov. 1. — Culver Military Academy alumni are expected to return in large numbers this week-end for the home-coming football game with St. Bedes Academy at 2 p. m. Saturday. This will mark the fourth game between the two schools, and Coach Oliver's football players are hopeful that they will be able to be the first Culver team to defeat St. Bedes on the gridiron. Always fast and scrappy, St. Bedes is expected to bring, another good team to Culver this year. In the last 26 games played the Bedans have lost but one. Between the halves of the game the cross-country team will race
| rolls tonight to defend
Albany Senators]
ALBANY, Nov. 1 (U. P.).—George}"
NTs
Sports
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1939
soe « stages a rally. 8 =» »
‘|and some few of
: hig}
school cage decree of t Sool Athletic “A hardwood season A ‘open. No © he ‘smaller (i ‘toss their first bucket y zens of other clubs, h% 7 will take off Friday. 1g eadlining the Friday ‘night's : y counters will be the match—long grudge battle—between "Hap"
‘| Hunters of Huntingburg, one of t' $ ‘|state’s top clubs last year, and
"| Jasper Wildcats, who eliminated the °
Don Johnson . . . he’s the Monarch of Indianapolis bowlers,
They Mow '’Em Down in Fast Indianapolis Loop
: By TOM OCHILTREE Don Johnson, who chunks in strikes with the regularity of the tides,
practitioners of the game.
his individual scoring laurels in the Indianapolis Bowling League—an organization made up of this city’s more serious
In his 24 league games rolled at Jesse Pritchett’s Alley this season,
average of 212. That, friends, is bowling of a high order. Now the critics of this game contend that there are bowlers in these parts with flossier deliveries and ‘maybe more tricks, but in the same
‘breath they will match Johnson
with any shooter in the country for downright inning after inning consistency.
His Delivery Is Smooth
Bowlers as a class are talkative fellows like United States Senators, baseball players and the gents you meet in Pullman washrooms, but
He is serious, almost solemn, when he steps up for his pitch.
"He has a slow, five-step delivery that flows as smoothly as hot oil, and while he doesn’t collect any more big “700” series than a lot of the rest, he has few nights when he doesn’t crack 600 in three games. In fact, a 212 average is about his
doesn’t seem to bother him. In the 1937 A. B. C. at Chicago, Johnson and Fonnie Snyder, his teammate on the Bowes Seal Fast squad, captured the national doubles with a combined score of 1337. Last year at Cleveland, Johnson was second in the singles.
They're All Hot
Every bowler in the 14-team Indianapolis League is something of a star, You don’t get to roll with that loop unless you can rattle off strikes with the rumble of thunder. Only six pins behind Johnson for the season is Paul Moore, a member of the Herff-Jones team, who is to make his bid tonight for the loop individual leadership. These two are a picture of contrast, for Moore’s four-step delivery and
crouch is almost as unorthodox gs
Johnson's is regular, Snyder, known as the “Blond Bomber” because of his terrific fast ball, has collected 4965 pins in 24 games to date for a 206 average. Other high season averages in this
‘|gircuit are held by Clarence (Nan)
Schott, a member of the Tom Joyce 7 Up No. 1 team, with a 205; Carl Hardin, with Falls City Beer, 204; Harry Wheeler, Marott Shoes, 204; Joe 'Fulton, Falls City, 203; Oscar Behrens, Marott Shoes, 203; Johnny Fehr, Bowes Seal Fast, 202; Frank Liebtag, Barbasol, 200, and Pearce Henry, Conkle Funeral Home, 200.
Murphy Goes Great Guns
While he is just a shade below 200 in this league this year, Johnny Murphy, an employee at Pritchett’s and a member of the Bowes Seal Fast team, has served notice that he is onto his game. A lot of these bowlers roll in different leagues on various nights
during the week, and Monday, Mur-
phy turned everything on while competing in the Optimist loop and came away with a three-game se-
Hammond High School.
(Continued on Page 11)
Johnson is an exception to this rule.
regular stick, and tough competition
this slight, 32-year-old precision artist has collected 5111 pins for a game
Challedon Is 1 to 2 Choice
| Three Horses Go in Mud for 9 0,000 and ’39 Title.
BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 1 (U. P.). —November came to Maryland on the wings of a bright blue sky today but a track that was slower than black-strap molasses on a winter morn waited on the Free State's Challedon, California’s Kayak II and Kentucky's Cravat as they left their barns for the dream race of 1939. It was East against West in this third Pimlico Special around the mile and 3-16 route at Old Hilltop and there at the end of the comparatively brief rainbow were $10,000 and the title horse of the year. The footing was slick and slippery
‘but nobody seemed to care—for all
three of them haye gone in the mud before. and should be able to go again. Maryland and the East were solidly back of Challedon and the odds
of the homebred colt stood firm at
1 to 2. Kayak II, the 4-year-old alien which the Golden West adopted from Argentina, was second choice at 2 to 1 and Cravat was any price that you'd care to name. This was a weight for age run and
Challedon was to carry only 120];
pounds against 126 for the cthers. The owners may scratch up to within 45 minutes of post time but all were expected to go. However, if something unusual should happen, the surviving horse need only walk around the track to take the $10,000 prize. The purse was a winner-take-all proposition, no matter how many
start, and the betting has been restricted to straight wagers only.
Ben Davis Cage Card Announced
Ben Davis High School will open its basketball schedule at home Nov. 17 against Center Grove, G. W. Gerichs, athietic - director, announced today. The complete Ben Davis schedule follows:
—Nove r— 17-Center Grov ab Cannelton. 24—At Decatur C ‘Cent. 29—A¢t Zjonsville. December —
$-Ma 16—At Danville. At Warren Cent. Ef 15—Brownsbur
5—At Greenfield: 30Co nty Tour, 8—At South Bend.’ 26a old,
12—At ND
, —Fe uthport. s 8 New Augusta. | Boca tur Cent.
bruary— : 16— Washington,
—Howe. 31 —Montssville,
SRE
I. U. Eleven In Top Shape
Bo Warns His Boys About “Tough Buck Backs.
r=
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Nov. 1.— Having spent an easy week in
serious work of preparing for its fourth straight Big Ten game on the road. The Hoosiers will meet Ohio State at Columbus Saturday in the 24th renewal of the colorful gridiron rivalry which started in 1901. : ‘Coach A. YT. (Bo) McMillin of Indiana expects the Hoosier squad to be in top shape for the encounter, and plans to spend most of this week on sharpening the
| team’s blocking and tackling.
“Ohio - State has a set of the hardest running backs that I ‘have ever seen in the Big Ten,” Mc-
Millin said after scouting the Ohio
State—Cornell game last Saturday, “and we must steady our defense if we hope to check them.” McMillin also praised Ohio State’s line, and warned the Hoosiers: that the Buckeyes will be out to make up for the unfortunate -eircumstances which cost them the game against Cornell. Indiana likely will start ifs regular lineup: which includes Eddie Rucinski and Russ Higginbotham, ends; “Able Emil” Uremovich and Al Sahol, tackles; Capt. Jim Logan and Gene White, guards; Dwight Gahm, center, and Eddie Herbert, Clee Maddox, “Jolting 'Joe” Tofil, and “Hurling Hal” Hursh, backs.
Pro-Star Contest Carded on Coast
NEW YORK, Nov. 1 (U. P.).—National Professional Football League officials hoped today that their proposed post-season game between the pro champions and an all-star team at Los Angeles between Jan. 1 and 15 would equal the Rose Bowl attraction. Carl Storck, league president, announced that the annual pro champions would meet an all-star team picked by fans from the nine other clubs under auspices of the Los Angeles Times at a stadium to be chosen later. A preview of the new football series, which is to run for the next five years, was seen at Los Angeles last January when the New York Giants, 1938 champions, defeated an all-league team, 13-10.
Greyhounds at I. U.
' The undefeated Indiana Central cross-country team: was run against Indiana University’s squad this sfternoon) 84 Bloomington.
checking new plays, Indiana's foot-| ball team has buckled down to the 4
Hunters in the second tourney, ™ Two Trophies at Stake ol Two trophies will be at stake In * |
‘|that scrap, the “little brown jug”
whose possession has hinged on regularly ‘scheduled. matches be= tween the two clubs since 1934, and the “dope bag,” held by. Huntingburg, but to be given to the first nearby team that can tip" the Hunters. Most of the larger schools will postpone their openers until: Nov; 10 while a good many others will raise the curtain Nov. 17. Included in the latter group are the state champion Frankfort Hot Dogs, again rated as a tough club, and their state tourney final opponents last year, the Franklin Grizzlies. Tonight’s contest will give the fans their first previews of the new rules, three of them drastic.
Shot Cart be Waived + '
One of the major changes pére mits the captain of the offended team the right to waive the free throw on a personal foul and put the ball in play out of bounds at mid court. Another change calls for play to be started from out of bounds .atmid court by a player on the offended team after a technical foul.. This rule worked on the same principal as the stalling foul, permitting the offending team to gain posession of the ball.
Z Two Losses Awarded
The third major. change provides that a player fouled m behind while /in the act of iE is awarded two free Io no mat er whether he misses the basket. or not. Previously he was awarded only one free throw if he made the basket. : Another’ change, not affecting scoring, provides that any player may now ask for a timeout, with or without the approval ofthe” team captain, asks for a timeout, the time js charged against the team. of
Y. M.C. A. Swimmer:{§ Will Open Season |
Members of the Y. M. C. A, Aquatic Club will compete with the Indianapolis Athletic Club junior swimming team at the I. A. C. pool at 2:30 p. m. Saturday. The meet will be the. first scheduled compe tition for either team this seasofr The Y Aquatic Club has been of ganized among boys between the ages of 12 and 16. Dick Prang is president; ‘Bob Hart, vice president; William Stump, secretary, and George McCool, treasurer. Paul Stayonivach and Homer Pierce hate been appointed officers. in charge of special records.
- i ‘ey } sa
Pirates Purchase = Kansas Farm Club,
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1 (v.. A The Pittsburgh Pirates, who fiti« ished in sixth place in. the Na. | tional League race . last se owned their first farm club in tee cent years today. The Pirates announced hey. hat bought outright, the players franchises. of the Class C 3% ed Association club of Hutc Kas. Manager Jimmy Jordan il
remain in charge of the team. °
HOW TO MAKE A CHAIR MORE COMFORTABLE
However, no matter who p
a aT