Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1940 — Page 6
SPORTS
By Eddie Ash
FOOTBALL FANS who like to use college football as a coast-to-coast topic for discussion had plenty to discuss over the week-end and chewing the gift. ong this and that
game reached a new high.
The “adding machine” game, 45-41, played by Manhattan and Marquette, actually was football and not bas-
ketball as the score indicates .
««. . and the boys who kept
-the statistics on that one probably still are in a fog.
One Eastern writer says Notre
Dame probably won't be satis-
fled until it wins a 3-2 game somewhere along the fall trail to
give its supporters a 100 per ce
t faning spell.
The “almost defeated” Irish. trailed the Navy in the last quar- . ter Saturday but did not forget to watch the clock and shoved over
the winning poipts before time ran out. . .
. For the startled
Middies, it was a case of “so near and yet so far,” similar in a fashion to what happened to the Army on Nov. 2. Indiana achieved a tremendous lift in prestige by trouncing a strong Michigan State eleven before a Dad's Day crowd at Bloom-
ington. . caliber of the attraction, .
However, the attendance as a whole was not up to the .| Hoosier State sports goers are hard
to sell on anything in a big way over a season's route, except, of
course, their native basketball. |
Two Western Conference |teams invaded the East Saturday
and both lost.
. Purdue's hard-fighting Boilermakers fell before
Fordham's Rams in a thriller and Wisconsin bowed to Columbia
after having the contest virtually sewed up.
. Wisconsin was the
victim of a blocked punt that bounced crazily and into the clutches of a Lion who was in the open and free to run for a touchdown.
Any Grid Dopster Have Richmond? UPSETS, mild upsets and surprises dotted the nation’s grid
irons over the week-end. North Carolina U? . .
. + + HOW
. Anybody have that one? ..
about Richmond’s victory over . . Harvard's
holding Penn to an even score was another and the Penn StateSyracuse tie caught the experts napping. The low score of the Cornell-Yale tilt caused a lifting of eyebrows dnd Pittsburgh’s narrow! escape over Carnegie Tech shocked
the dopesters no end. Give Florida credit. They defeated Georgia for the No. Carolina U.’s fall before Rientond.
2 s 8
. «The Gators have boanoed back.
2 upset in the South, next to
# ” ”
BUTLER'S BULLDOGS rolled over Ball State without trouble
and Manchester squeezed by Valparaiso.
Indiana Conference championship, league . ... and both have com
. The victors share the both going undefeated in the
pleted Conference schedules.
In the “pick ‘em league” on week-end games in which Hoosier teams were involved this department came up with eight winners,
one loser and a tie in the 10 contests.
. The loser was Purdue,
selected to! edge Fordham, and St. Joseph was held to a tie by St.
Norbert’s in a Sunday game in Wisconsin. .
Hit Three Big Ones, Anyway
. St. Joe was our choice.
~ THE BUSINESS of experting the big games was a little rough in spots and this expert (or inexpert) bumped into trouble in the
East, South and on the Coast. .
. However, we batted 1.000 on Sat-
urday’s three “Games of the Week,” picking Minnesota over Michigan, Stanford over the University of Washington and Texas A. M.
over Southern Methodist.
And thanks to Indiana’s 5 for coming through over the
Spartans.
Michigan State, held Michigan to 21-14, defeated
Purdue, 20-7 and fought speedy Santa Clara even, a scoreless tie.
This department’s record for the week:
, Winners, 39; losers, 13; ties, 4. 750.
winners, 289; losers, 90; ties, 24.
# » s
Games picked, 56;
. The week's batting average was . The record for the season to date:
Games picked, 403; - Batting average over all, .763.
5 2 2
TOMMY HARMON makes his final appearance as a college footballer when Michigan battles Ohio State at Columbus, Nov. 23.
All tickets for the game have been sold, 72,000 . .
capacity of Ohio Stadium. | Ohio State authorities stopped
. the present the sale at 72,000 instead of
letting it run on to an overflow, aisle seating and standing room.. They want the customers to enjoy the game in comfort. Ohio State has been defeated three times and Michigan once,
and the sale of 72,000 seats for t of a record.
heir clash probably sets some sort . But the Bucks and Wolverines usually put on a
thriller, like Indiana and Purdue in the Hoosier classic.
Gophers, Irish March On'as Unbeaten List Drops to 11
By HARRY FERGUSON United Press Sports Editor
NEW YORK, Nov. 11 (U., P.).— Eleven major football teams are undefeated today, and the schedule for the coming week-end sends all of them into action.
A few of the lucky elevens have easy opponents, but in most cases the fur will fly in hard-fought battles. Best game of the day probably will be played in the East where Boston College and Georgetown, both unbeaten, will collide] at Boston.
"
Georgetown; With the season going into the, plays
Of the 11 survivors the following seem fairly certain of getting past
the week-end: Lafayette which meets Western Maryland, Tennessee which plays Virginia, Mississippi State which plays Millsaps. The rest of them are in for a fight as follows: Penn State which meets N. Y. U.; Minnesota which plays Purdue; Notre Dame which meets Iowa; Texas A. & M. which plays Rice; Stanford which: meets Oregan State; the above-mentioned game between Boston College and and Cornell which
an improving Dartmouth
homestretch here are the un- team.
defeated team by sections: | East—Cornell, Penn State, LaJayetie, Boston College, George-
Ya waslMinnesota, Dame. | South—Tennessee, Mississippi State. Southwest—Texas A & M. Far West—Stanford. - Three tea Michigan, Southern Methodist and Franklin and Marshall—dropped out of the select circle Saturday. Michigan lost to Minnesota, S. M. U. went down before the Texas Aggies and Franklin and Marshall was turned back [by
Notre
Ne ~ York University.
Of the teams that are still unbeaten, Cornell, Minnesota, and Notre Dame definitely will not accept invitations to Bowl games. That leaves: Stanford, Tennessee, Boston College, Georgetown,- ‘Texas A. & M,, Penn State, Lafayette and Mississippi State as possible postseason contenders.
BASKETBALL
Royal Crown Colas will play the 113th Quartermasters Regiment tomorrow night at the Madison Armory. Richard Wenning scored 10 points to lead the Colas to a 3621 victory over the Mt. Jackson Juniors yesterday.
Week-End Football Results
STATE COLLEGES
Butler, 26; Ball State, 0. 20; Earlham, 0. 3 1; Frankiln, 0. : * Michigs gan State, 0.
ame, 13; vy. 9. Manchester, 13; 'V; paraiso. ‘
Lake Forest 18. Louisville, is Hanoxer, 2. 6 (te). OTHER COLLEGES abama 13; Tulane, 6. Albion, iz ; Alma, 0. Alfred, as: artwiek. 0. Jon, i! Lowell Te Textile. 7 (tie). \uburn, lemso Illin ols College, 0. Ba siping S03 14: Tole edo, 12. . Blots, be rd 21; Boston University,
Maine, 0. a t 1 ; Wooster, :. 0., 28; Q (tie).
‘ Bowdoin, ax. ain Bown. ell, 0: Crores Washington, H souri
“Gi PL .
, 12; Western State. 6. “Cots so New York, 13; Spring-
eld tate, 13; Utah State, 12. i, orado se Wisco Bala. b.
raell, 21; ¥ 3 Boa 7 (tie). ncordia, 7: Auror
ones gt Guard. 3 Lie Sign 0
e).
Brigham "Young, 0. bs; awrenes iaeeh, 7 DeSales 3; exas C 13 Duke, 46; Dayilsed.. J (cal) 6 ‘Minois Teacher ers, 25; mols Teseher 4 14; on,
6; “Brsinu us, 3 Pennsylvania.
* 84 7.
lari, 0 (tie).
n No! ors “State. Cap Ba vis Elking, 7. Jo! Hopkins. earn a’ Tech, ay
gi uc! i: Bin : Bi oh Bafta ig i 4557 "pms, 14. ’ 6 41. i Ely Foss
Louisiana State, 3
Missinpt Cgllese, 26; Mercer, 6, Colo on 2
Held eibers , 0. giiorningside 1% Hod he ‘North Dakota Montana, 28; Idaho, Millikan, 25: North orien, 14. Rew Bamphh 14; Towa, 6.
0. uv 12, Franbiiy and Marsha’ 137 South 6.
ch, 38: nt, 7. Northwestern 53%, llinols, 14. : Ne orckon. 15: ° w Aggies, 6 . regon State, Ohio Northern. 20; hit en ston gue. 4. gkjahoma, 13 Kinsa 0. ahoma Aggies Penn State, 13; 3 Washington. " h, 6: Carnegie Tecn, 0. Dartmouth. 9. {inget Island State, 18; Connecticut, 12. Richmond, 14; h, Carolina, 1 18. ice, 14; ‘Arkanats i ashingt . Anseim, = Nore fan tn Seale), ». ry’s ich : outh Carolina. 20: i Defiance 5 Susquehanna. 6; Moravian 0. Swarthmore, 18: Drexel, : 6. t. Ambrose, 21: e St. Vincent's. 0; ars 0 ( Slippery Rock. 28: Edisbore He actions, "st. Francis, 18: St. B 5 rand, Viitan Bonaventure, 13.
shall
ta. 0.
7
*T! exas ARpies. 19: | Southern Met. odist,
[exas A. and I., 18; Stephen F. ubtia, i L
ah, 34; vir &l i Bil wr Intiiate. 20; ashIr, i, a a Wash (St. Loui s), 13.
hi irginia’ Tech, 38; Marton ME Lease Wake Forest. 20; North Naming State,
estern Maryland, 27; Washington Col-
5. Ce 2 Reserve. 6: Ohio U.. serve. 6; RE Er a nia Wesleyan, 19; » William and Mary, 5: RB Rando) oh Macon.
Wittenberg, 26: M tta, 7. Witham for os fray exieven 8 * Vilberforce, entucky State, 12. Washington and Jefferson, 10; Geneva 8,
"Wagner, 13: Brooklyn, 0. PROFESSIONAL NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cleveland." 95." ashin fon. 4 14,
etroit nit Si 2h age Bears, hp ns
Green Ba Pittshur,
“12 minutes later they lost the 3-2
+ Butch McDonald was in and out.
; Jennings. McAtee:
‘| history of the Indianapolis Casting
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -
Farley Acts to Buy Entire Yankee Empire
Capitals Invade |East to Play
Three Games
Unbeaten Barons Invade Local Rink Sunday
AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division WwW L a or 16 11 18
Springfield Providence .... Philadelphia ... New Haven .... RESVLTS LAST NIGHT INDIANAPOLIS, 5; Philadelphia, aven, 3; Pitts bulzh. A Provide 3
VOWOM EY WemN -< i ong Obit pnt 8
ed fo 0000 Ag
3
ence, 5: Buffalo, 3 NEXT GAMES WEDNESDAY—INDIANAPOLIS at New Haven: Philadelphia at Pittsburgh,
The hockey Capitals, outscored, 13-11, in their first three games, are going down East this week in an attempt to better their American
League fortunes.
Heavy Pullman travel and heavier skate-and-stick work are on the docket for the Indianapolis icers. Before tackling thie now unbeaten Barons of Cleveland here next Sunjay night, they have dates to fill in New Haven, Springfield and Pittsburgh. These first thre games—recorded as a win, a loss and a tie—have kept Manager Herbie Lewis in a mental stew.” Should the Caps have similar adventures this week, Manager Herbie is in danger of having that ebony hair turn to a harried gray. “Come See Us Sometime”
Twice last night the Capitals had to pull the game from the fire before conquering the Philadelphia Ramblers, 5-3. They saw their 2-1 lead at the end of the second period erased less than two minutes after the final session opened. And
margin they had constructed. After that, they ducked into their shell’ behind the blue line, forced the Ramblers to bring the play to them and conducted a pair of hijacking jobs to wreck the Ramblers. Carl Liscombe was chief pointpourer for the locals, sending home two goals himself and serving as accomplice on: another successful foray. Although chubby . Connie Brown was credited with only one assist, he kept busy picking holes in the well-manned Rambler defense and annoying the foes on attack.
Close Plays at Home
Capital shots, wide but not so handsome, were responsible for a scoreless first period. Brown, Jack Keating, Bob Whitelaw, Eddie Bush, Carl Liscombe and Cecil Dillon were among those who lost close decisions to Goalie Claude Bourque. After Jones had snuffed a potential Rambler goal at the start of the second period by tossing himself into Mitch Pechet’s path, Jud McAtee and Dick Behling moved on the Ramblers together. Behling played his decoy role nicely to fool Defensemen Lloyd Ailsby and Bill Allum, while Jud rode deep along the dasher and batted in a beauty.}. Hec Kilrea poked home Connie Brown's rebound for the second score before the Indianapolis assault slackened. The rest of the period belonged to the Phillies. They tallied their first goal after 15 minutes in spite of a Capital defense set up to stop the play.
Where Is Everybody?
Eddie Bush apparently had solved the play and took a station in front of the cage with Herb Foster, a right winger. But. Foster played Smith's pass too fast for Eddie, and the puck also went by Goalie Jimmy Franks. Tactics that cost the Capitals their first two games also cest them Philadelphia's second score. Only one defenseman was back as Foster and Smith galloped into the assault area together, and Foster fired the accurate goal.
of the penalty box without any bad results, but Philadelphia didn’t have the same good fortune. While Bill Juzda was doing a stretch for tripping, Brown, Liscombe and Keating ganged the short-handed Ramblers to recapture the lead. Hit-and-Run On
* McKay and Collings cashed in again for the Ramblers during another of the Caps’ spread formations. Liscombe scored what eventually was the winning goal on a hit-and-run play from Behling. Liscombe and the puck broke together, making connections somewhere around the red line. The rest was easy. Manager Lewis was alternating his veteran lines now, keeping the rookies on the bench. Then Dillon and Kating contacted the enemy at midice, Dillon delaying the enemy while Keating drove down on the meshes for the fifth goal. The summary:
sota wins, 7-6.
Roche Returns To Mat Wars
The “new” Dorve Roche has been added to the all-star wrestling bill for tomorrow night at the Armory where he will take on Len Macaluso in a supporting tussle.
Roche, rugged Decatur, Ill, matman and long a favorite here, was injured in his last appearance two months ago and was on the shelf for several weeks.” He is back in harness again and determined to start tossing opponents right and left. Dorve scales 222 and‘ Macaluso, from Buffalo, weighs 226. Louis Thesz, 230, a front-liner from St. Louis, and Pat Fraley, 225, aggressive Nebraskan and the former “Black Secret,” are in the top half of a double main event. Thesz has beaten most of the top notchers. In the other feature, The Great Mephisto, Newark, encounters Jules (Speedy) La Rance of Canada. La Rance is generally rated light heavyweight champ.
Fast-Stepping
Horses in Sale
Feur horses with records of 2:00 or better are among approximately 350 harness racers to be sold at the annual Indiana auction beginning
tomorrow at the
Grounds. The three-day sale will attract buyers from Maine to California. Some of the best bred yearlings and many of the nation’s top racing steeds will be offered. Sep Palin, manager of the sale, said over 00 yearlings will go under the hammer and some of these are certain to be stake winners next year. Palin thought one of the highest-priced yearlings would be Grey Fox, full brother to his noted champion of trotters, Greyhound. Grey Fox is being consigned by Henry Knight, Chicago, who Sold Greyhound here sveeral years ago to E. J. Baker, St. Charles, ‘Ill. Due to- the poor health of Baker, the entire string of race horses and stallions and mares will be sold with the sole exception of . Greyhound. Dr. H. M. Parshall, one of the sport’s best known trainers, is selling his entire racing stable, including Single Stine, 2:00 and Blackstone, 1:59%. The other 2:00 record horses are Frisco Dale and Cardinal Price, 1:58%. As usual the yearlings will attract most of the attention and the 32 head of trotters and pacers bred at Leo C. McNamara’s Two .Gaits farm have been pronounced by Indiana‘ horsemen as the best lot hg has ever consigned. Au Revoir, full brother to Adieu, 2, 2:04, may be one of the highest priced yearlings of the fall, say veteran horsemen.
State Fair
Indianapolis (5) Philagelphis (3)
: VR.W S Boe ghdiana oe
Liscombe, Keating, Beja
08 Jo illo Herchentatier. afcAtee! Fhiiadeiptis) Sollings, da. Peak: Kuntz. . WY. Jus
Referee—Ag Smith: linesman—Don Egan.
—Score by Periods— Indianapoli — Philadelphia 3 1. 3 3 First Period —No scoring: no penaltie es. econd
Callad
Ki (Philadelphia) Foster No penalties. Period scoring —{ ( Sh sat ) ) Be Eoann ti Lise il a ea Da) “ Di :_ (Philadel 3: sar Plladeint phia) Boater (Sg (Smith.
Penalties Le McDonald. drones). 2
‘Hpping or Xs Ind Jusds anks (India - nue Philadeinta). 36. Wapolis), 33; Bone
Registers Perfect Casting Club Score
For the first time in the 20-year
Club, a perfect score has been made in the three-eighths-ounce casting event. Carl Hoover turned the trick yesterday in an indoor session at Tomlinson Hall. Bob Sopes turned in a high 99 in the -gighths-ounce accuracy
Sher enter Em-Roe Big Six Sunday aft-
we Amateurs—
Sy STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Nov. 11 (U. P).—Out of Saturday's mud came a worthy successor to Minnesota’s national football champions of the past and today this’ newest thundering herd will rate in anybody’s book as the number one team in college football. It takes courage to come from behind against a team like Michigan. It takes brawn and cunning to halt the great Tommy Harmon on four consecutive smashes at the three-yard line. A favorite word up here in describing the Gophers is “poise” and that they had the four times Michigan drove the ball to the five-yard line, first down, and couldn’t score. It took everything in football to do it and there it is: Minnesota, 7; Michigan, 6. Gophers Near Title
That score as good as settles the Big Ten football championship. AH Minnesota needs is an even break in games with Purdue and Wisconsin. If Northwestern defeats Michigan this week, the Gophers need an even break in their two games to claim a share of the title. If Michigan wins, an even break will make it an undisputed title. What's more likely is that Minnesota will win them both and make it a clearcut championship with six consecutive conference victories. The Golden Gophers will be heavy favorites over Purdue at Minneapolis this week, while Northwestern is making its last conference stand at Michigan. Northwestern's chances not only are mathematically slim but physically tough. Michigan out-did Min-| — nesota in just about everything but scoring. The Wolverines threatened continually, rolled up 15. first downs to Minnesota's five, marched 85 yards on one occasion and 84 on another. Smith Turns Trick A Harmon to Evashevski touchdown pass followed a Minnesota fumble in the second period, but Harmon missed his attempted placement. The Wolverines threatened again, but Bobby Paffrath intercepted a Harmon pass in the end zone, giving Minnesota the ball on its 20. From there, Bruce Smith smacked his own left -tackle for 80 yards and a touchdown, after which Jo-Jo Mernik, who beat Northwestern with a kick the week before. kicked home another. Northwestern released all its power in the fourth period against Illinois, after trailing 14 to 13 as the quarter opened.’ The Wildcats drove over 19 points in the final stages, winning 32 to 14. Illinois, still without a conference victory, meets Ohio State at Champaign this week. Ohio State was idle Saturday. . Indiana, victor over Michigan
ETI
EASY PAY PLAN IT’S ALWAYS
City or State teams wanting to ernoon and Wednesday leagues, get in touch with Everett Babb; 209 W. Washington St., or phone LI-3446.
Industrial basketball teams desiring to enter a league playing Wednesday evenings are requested to call H. W. McDaniel at the
be | Sportsman’s Store, MA-4413. Yale
Tires, Van Camp Hardware and Bemis Bag Co. have already entered. : : 2 x =»
Tuesday night's opening schedule for-the Sportsman’s Store East Side Sunday School League playing at the Brookside U. B. Church Gym, 11th and Olney Sts., is as: follows:
7——Southeastern Union vs. Englewood. 8—Mormon Meteors vs. Brookside C. H. B. 3—Brtokside U. B. vs tian Men
GOODYEAR TIRES
LOW as 50c BE
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THE APIT
The Kick That Spoiled the Day fc for or Mighty Michigan
It was this play that gave the Golden Gophers undisputed lead in the Big Ten. Joe Mernik registers that all-important point and Minne-
jon # 2 = Purdue Is Next Title-Bound Golden Gophers
o
Hurdle for
State, 20 to 0, travels to Wisconsin this week. Wisconsin suffered a fourth quarter defeat at Columbia, 7 to 6, while in another part of New York Fordham’s Rams were working over Purdue, 13 to 7. Nebraska had too much power for Iowa and down the Hawkeyes went, 14 to 6. Iowa, considerably removed from the heroic role ‘of 1939, runs into more trouble at Notre Dame this week.
Gaels Edged By Duquesne
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11 (U. P.).—Al Donelli, who weighs 155 pounds, yesterday kicked, ran and passed Duquesne University’s football team to a 7 to 6 victory over St. taken the lead in the first four minutes of play. An exchange of punts had given the Gaels the ball on Duquesne’s 47-yard line. Halfback Ed Heffernan passed 18 yards to fullback Andy Marefos, ‘who drove to the 25. Another pass, Heffernan to end Leroy Ruskusy, took the ba. he 12, and then Heffernan sho a screen pass to Marefos whe ran from the 12 to the goa! line/without being touched. Larry}j MacPhail’s attempted placeme was wide and low.. Thereafter, Donelli kept the Gaels well within’ their territory with his
Mary’s after the Gaels had].
B |dent of the
Butler On Top For 7th Time
By UNITED PRESS The 1940 season of the Indiana college football conference comes to a close next Saturday with Butler and Manchester tied for the championship at four wins each against ino conference defeats. It is the ‘seventh consecutive time that Butler ended the season at the top of the conference standings. Both teams will see action next Saturday but the competition will be furnished by non-conference foes and their records cannot suffer.
Butler meets Toledo University in the Butler Bowl and Manchester travels to Kalamazoo, Mich., to play Western State. Four conference games are on next Saturday’s schedule as Wabash plays DePauw, Franklin meets Earlham, Rose Poly takes on Hanover and Ball State tangles with Indiana State. Evansville winds’ up its schedule by traveling to Kentucky to play Georgetown. Saturday's game will be the last for Butler, Wabash, DePauw, Franklin, Earlham, Hanover, Indiana State, Ball State and Manchester. Both Butler and Manchester clinched their shares of the pennant in last Saturday’s games. Butler downed Ball State, 26 to 0, while Manchester beat Valparaiso, 13 to 7. In the only other conference games of the past week-end, DePauw beat Earlham, 20 to 0, and Evansville swamped Franklin, 51 to 0. Wabash lost to Lake Forest (Ill), 9 to 0, and Hanover lost to Louis-
~
Proposed Sale Would Include
Kansas (City
Bradley to Name New Indian Chief Tomorrow
CLEVELAND, Nov. 11 (U. P.) .—The eyes of the baseball world were on Cleveland today as events which will decide the immediate future of the Cleveland Indians and the New York Yankees transpired. Former Postmaster General James A. Farley arrived from New York to negotiate for the purchase of the Yankees on behalf of the syndicate he heads. Meanwhile Alva Bradley, presi Cleveland ball club, came home from New York and said flatly that he would announce the
name of the new manager of the Indians tomorrow.
Visits Ohio’ Intermediary
The former Postmaster General went to the home of Smith Davis, broker who is acting as an infer mediary in the deal between the Rupert estate and the Farley syndicate. The price reportedly will bein the neighborhood of $4,000,000. Davis said the purchase would involve the entire Yankee | baseball empire, including the Newark and Kansas City clubs. Ed Barrow will remain as general manager, George Weiss as head of minor league interests, and Joe McCarthy as field manager, Davis said. He added that Farley's position, as head of the Yankee organization, “will in no way be incompatible with the present management.”
Peckinpaugh Slated
As to the Indians, it was reported that unless there was some unde=veloped hitch. Bradley would name Roger Peckinpaugh, the man whom he fired in 1933, as manager for 1941,
lence regarding his choice, but reiterated that he would announce th name of the new manager tomor=TOW. However, evidence and statements from reliable sources in the last two weeks pointed to the choice of Peckinbaugh. The former manager of the Indians from 1928 until 1933 still denied that he had discussed terms with anyone. “1f all this is true,” Mr, Peckinpaugh said, “I “probably will be called into a meeting today with Mr. Bradley. No, we shouldn't have much trouble coming to terms.”
‘Third Man’ Missing
Despite his denial, it was reported that Peckinpaugh was acquainted with the plans of the club and that his silence had been ordered. | The identity of a “third man” Bradley claimed was still in the running with Peckinpaugh and Luke Sewell, Cleveland coach, never ‘has been established. Bradley denied that Bill Dickey, New York Yankees’ catcher, | ever had been considered, and the name of Billy Myer, manager of the Kansas City Blues, was discounted.
Noffke Heads Umps
William Noffke was elected president of the Indianapolis Umpires Association at the group’s annual dinner held during the week-end. Harry Schmidt was named vice president; C. C. Ferguson, secretary,
“coffin corner” | kicks,
ville (Ky) by one point, 14 to 13.
and Raymond Hockersmith, Heage urer,
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