May Go Down to Last Tilt By Kansas State and Nebraska are the only Big Six Eddie Ash Indianapolis Times Sports elevens remaining undefeated in conference play. These their last the season, Nov. % Went Far I'p Ladder rivals will battle in game of 29, at Lincoln. If the title is at stake that day there will INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1934 PAGE 10 be plenty of fireworks. He Threw Ink at Outset of Career Shines at Tackle pROM printer's apprentice to the presi- Day Defeats John Heydler dency was the path of life followed by John Arnold Heyd- WINNING GRID PLAYS OF 1934 aaaaa a a a a for Noblesville ler, who resigned late yesterday from the high executive Sagilio Retires From chair of the senior major circuit. He worked in the Frank How Tennessee Vols Toppled Duke from Unbeaten Class composing room of a newspaper at Rochester, N. Y., and National Post later went to Washington to sene as an employe in govern- in Close Fight ment printing offices. Director Publicity for In Washington young Heydler played amateur and semi- of Furious Finish Decides Bout :¦ ; ' * pro ball and later took up umpiring. He finally landed a '''''''''''''' League Mentioned as ~— berth as an in the National League and after several Between Contenders for H Successor. years as an arbiter resigned and turned to writing sports. Lightweight Title. \ FAKES [ By Times Special > VS® RA9S PALMER NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—, He compiled records of National League players and attracted By Unit'd Perm ? \ REACHED the interest of the late , then president, who CHICAGO, Nov. 3—The man- director of publicity for the National Baseball League, is prominently gave agerial firm of Sam Pian and Art ' Heydler a job as secretary of the organization. mentioned to John A. Winch today seemed to have a cor- " as successor Heydler was elected president of the league in 1918, Heydler, who resigned as ner on the lightweight market, con- yesterday succeeding former Governor John K. Tener. trolling not only the champion, president. mama a a Barney Ross, but one of the leading In New York baseball circles the contenders, Davey Day, sharp hit- HEYDLER In a train wreck in 1923 that cost the life of "Wild general opinion is that Frick, a was ting Chicago Hebrew. Donovan, one of the right handed ever known MR.Bill” greatest pitchers Day moved nearer a title bout well-known sports writer, will be to a narrow escape for Heydler and several the major leagues. It was with his stablemate last night by appointed unless the club owners other baseball promtnents. Donovan called in Heydler's Pullman, and a furious finish which enabled him -YpaCmeß decide to obtain a "big name” man after a short talk, invited the party to visit another car. The invitation win the decision in ten rounds ***;• Baker, to at their special meeting called for was declined owing to the niness of the late William former owner from Frankie Sagilio, Chicago Ital- of the Philadelphia Nationals who was a member of the Heydler group. ian. next Thursday in New York. Shortly afterward the c.-ash came and the car occupied by Donovan was A crowd of 10.350 paid $18,431.50 Heydler, president since 1918 and his fame at Detroit, was the smashed. "W’ild Bill." who gained most of to see the bout, promoted by Joe connected with the league for the manager of the New Haven Club at the time. Foley. In a previous bout last sum- last forty years, resigned because m m m m m a mer they fought a draw 7 . of ill health. His resignation will than four HEYDLER recognized the competition confronting base- Day, giving away better take effect on Dec. 11. At the same pounds, won the bout in the last offices ball as other outdoor amusements grew in popularity and took meas- time he will give up the of PRESIDENT round, in which he hammered Sagi- which Ernie Crist ures to make the national pastime a better attraction. Prior to the 1933 secretary and treasurer, of- lio to the floqr with a two-fisted at- season the National League head addressed a striking "appeal'’ to his fices he held since 1907. N. yes- STALWART in the forward aggressiveness the game. He told them baseball tack. His resignation, tendered at players to put more in Sagilio, dropping partially from ° A wall developed by Coach faced "acid test of popularity and laid down a “five-point terday’s meeting of the league’s as a whole an sheer exhausticm but mainly be- Maurice Kennedy at Noblesville ’ board of directors, was entirely un- program for the athletes. cause of the storm of flying leather It was accepted with re- high school this fall is Ernie Crist. Evidently the St. Louis Cardinals had that "appeal” in mind when expected. hurled at h(un, was up without a gret. who is 65, has been 192-pound tackle, who has been made a Garrison finish this year, copped the pennant and then Heydler, they count, but barejy able to finish in poor health for more than a stopping about everything that has snatch the world senes honors in the hardest-played series r, by went on to the round on Day weighed acwi year. come his way, ably assisted in years. 1344, Lehr, an outstanding de- a a Sagilio 13814. * jj\ Although his resignation followed Ralph a v ama Day’s record in thirty-eight bouts J\ closely Heydler’s recent public fensive end. upon prefaced by a brief statement in big famous Heydler "appear was now reads: ISKUUSt the left guard, admission that he had ordered close Crist is expected to play a which he pointed out that "never before have we faced more string- Eighteen won by decision; 17 by LINE, on the contending teams part in the Miller defense against THE motoring WHO LEAVER 'THE surveilance ent money conditions or keen competition from other sports, knockouts; 1 draw and two defeats PRomer faster- in the closing stages of the pennant Cathedral’s running attack when budget expenses and choose only decisions. ¦ on and amusements. Persons till their by . —. race to make certain that every- the two teams meet Joseph's of contest. 158 *4, formerly ¦ what promises the most enjoyment. Please sustain the spirit Frank Battaglia, thing was on the level, both Heyd- field in Noblesville, next Tuesday He then distributed the following suggestions: of Winnipeg. Canada, and Hayden BY ART KRENZ ler and board of directors de- night for the central Indiana in- club. 3 Kewanee, the "1. Do not mingle on the field with players of the opposing (Young) Stuhley, 148 4, NEA Service Sports Artist nied vigorously any connection. terscholastic championship. the uni- Keep away from their benclfr Remain off the field when the other club 111., fought a draw in ten-round toppled Duke semi-final. Everett (Young) Right- is entitled to its exclusive use for batting or fielding practice. TENNESSEEversity from the unbeaten dressing team. mire, 1284, Sioux City, Ia„ won a City Pin "2. Do not enter the clubhouse or rooms of the other Mounts Grabs class with this pass in their hard- urge from Many plavers have shifted teams during the off-season. The to six-round decision Jackie Shar- fought game ax Knoxville. The for such contacts 130, Minneapolis. Em-Roe Foes Square Off hold friendly reunions will prevail; but the proper place key, Volunteers prevailed, 14-6. is not on or about the ball field. Laurels With 756 Total The perfectly executed maneu- "3. Do not take it for granted that with a lop-sided score against you ver resulted in the first of two is JACK WESTROPE BOOTS the game is lost and that you can take it easy. The man w’ho pays touchdowns scored by the Orange in Six League Contests and of performance VICTOR and White in third period, still entitled to your best effort exhibition skilled HOME SURPRISE Veteran Bowler Lashes Out Season’s Top Score at Foun- the to of the game. Run out your hits tied the score, and transformed the end By United Prr*a "4. Action and hustle, and still more action and hustle are needed Major Robert Reese Neyland’s Upsets Senior PAWTUCKET, R. 1., Nov. tain Alleys; Loop Sets New Floor Average. Brightwood, Spades Guard Against in our games. Be enthusiastic and cheerful. Don't moan and don t quit 3—Safe team from a medicore club to a in For Fair, carry- in a batting slump. Luck changes for the fellow who keeps on trying. and Sound, a son of BY BERNARD HARMON strong one for the afternoon at if bench, and H. W. W. J. Loop; Wizards Tackle Junior Circuit Leaders. ' 5 Whether as active plaver or as sub on the be alert ing the silks of and least. Hyannis purse, mile The brilliant exhibi- every moment of the game. your brother player Young, won the season’s most THE 700 CLUB The ball went straight back to The Brightwood A. C. and Spades football teams, cruising along at interested tion of bowling was displayed breaking against feature at Narrangansett park yes- fancy Phil Dickens. The half back took top in the Em-Roe Senior League, girded this week to prevent if things are him.” of the Foun- speed a terday from high-grade per- in the weekly session two steps to the rear and to the on tomorrow. aaa a a seven Red Mounts, Fountain Square upsets by loop opponents city gridirons formers of all ages. J. U. Gratton’s tain Square Recreation at the Foun- right. of the League players the opening Recreation League, 242, 266, 248—756. Both squads are at the lop his final remarks to the National before Chrysmute second, beaten tain Square alleys last night. Toby Palmer, wing back, went "President Roosevelt asserts: finished Harry Ochiltree, Kiwanis League, league percentage column, Bright- of the 1933 campaign. Heydler said. half a length, and Fortification was Clarence (Red) Mounts, for ten barely across the line of scrim- and no losses, IN in this country to keep up 278, 247, 221—746. wood with five wins has done as much as anything else years one of the city’s leading pas- ‘ mage, drifted out to the right, •Baseball third. Fred Schleimer, Indianapolis and the Spades with four triumphs, Clinton Gridders of the people.’ . timers, connected for the highest and yelled for the ball. Lippe, the spirit , AndJ you. as of Johnny Westrope brought Safe League, 238, 259, 226—723. one loss and one tie. "We must maintain this high appraisement. one three-game total posted during the Krouse, and the left guard, who will the group of athletes, must and Sound up swiftly, after going Dad Hanna, Indianapolis League, Brightwood encounter Americas most skilled, fastest, and best trained season, when he lambasted the pins pulled out of the line, protected at Brookside Keep Slate Clean responsibility.” three furlongs, took the lead from 212, 279, 226—717. Irvington Merchants individual share of for games of 242, 266 and 248, to the passer . accept vour his league Fortification at the six-furlong mark Dan Abbott, St. Philip No. 1 No. 1, while the Spades will tackle President Heydler remained in office long enough to see total 756. The former high of the Dickens faked a pass to Palmer. Ellenberger it a real and outrode Corbett on Chrysmute League, 224, 254, 228—706. the strong So-Athics at the wildest world serifs on record, and that the boys mqde year Harry Ochiltree’s 746, While Palmer turned sharply to Magnabosco Team to Play win him- in the drive. Running the eight was No. 1. Past performances show contest this vear r.o one will deny. Mild-mannered and soft-spoken three weeks ago in the Ki- his left and cut down the field, both leaders are winners, the panels in 1:411-5 on a heavy track, rolled probable self. the veteran doubtless felt the athletes had misinterpreted wanis League. Glatts Drugs and Block Opticals over the both Tennessee ends did likewise, and the big will come when Cathedral Next Week. leadef Safe and Sound paid $17.20. Blackwell & Sons and Penn Coal Com- test spirit "appeal.” pany teams. Jones-Maley will bowl apparently expecting the pass. clash in the league wind- of his Mounts, who has several “7CO” the rivals By Speeial against the scores of Hoosier Opticals at The end generally Time* to credit, had been ex- right was sus- up round a week from tomorrow. counts his a later date. pected as CLINTON, Ind., Nov. 3.—Clinton periencing much difficulty during the receiver. At a committee meeting this week Two-to-one victories were in evidence in But as Dickens looked straight game between Bright- high school kept its undefeated foot- his early appearances in this league, the League, bowling at the Cen- the protested Thriller Insurance after faking a pass -to and last de- in alleys. ahead awarded Edges Manual having previous bet- tral New Amsterdam, Travelers wood So-Athics was ball record clean night by but two scores Cathedral Insurance. Underwriters Adjustment and Palmer, he rifled the pigskin just to on the grounds that ter than 600. Inspection Bureau took two each from Brightwood feating the Westville (111.) eleven by Casualty. in defensive half, two men in the fray and Pug Sey- Equitable Life. Hoosier Connec- behind the left the Athics used With Thad Tedrowe ticut General and Western Adjustment. where Palmer was by that time. not signed in their original list. a 25-to-0 score. All-City fried joining Red’s scoring spree A 592 series by Rigsbee was best individual to Clinch Hold on Laurels showing of the season. The play caught Jack (The In other Em-Roe senior tangles After failing to score in the open- with scores of 639 and 615, the Po- had the ball in Man- ed by his team members, particular- Scooter) Alexander of Duke flat- tomorrow the Shelby Service and ing quarter. John Magna- BY DICK MILLER Cathedral and Fuel team for A1 Hussong slipped over a 603 to lead Coach territory after that, but the ly Tompkins, who also scored. lar Ice connected the scoring in the Prest-O-Lite League, footed. Lawrence Merchants will furnish school gridders ual's 1,084, 997 1,042 to total on alleys. In bosco's team opened up and scored Cathedral high the big chance when Stositch fumbled on his own 15 at games of and performing the Central this Palmer took an 18-yard toss star program for the usual large the all-city football Redskins had out of three loop. Assemblys shut out the Engineers. the before laid claim to thev covered an Irish on the the outset of the battle and Miner 3,123 and took a two Office scored triple win over the Machine and ran thirty yards touch- crowd at park, and the two touchdowns the half. today by virtue of a fumble Ed Shop and Assembly No. 2 took the odd for the Garfield championship Here, counted soon after. Reedy got off decision from the Coca-Colas. will the more in clos- Delavan 22-yard line. the city title game from Maintenance. down. Beech Grove eleven test Passes netted two the 6-0 victory over Manual at | a poor punt to his own 26-yard line Stevenson displayed a 656 for the at No. 2. The Irish winners stiffened their defense and Midway Flyers Brookside ing periods. Smith field yesterday. to afford the scoring chance, the Cokemen, who used a 1,003 game to Three bowlers passed the 600 line in the The Holy Juniors will bat- Short ridge. held for downs. weekly schedule of the Construction on Trinity Coach Max Kidd of Bicknell and also hold victories over Hot Dogs making that lone fray. the Pritchett alleys. Langbeen had 624, tle the at Wizard season, distance and win their Broth- Wizards the field Coach Joe Dienhart of Cathedral, Washington and Tech this fifteen more they incurred as the Paul found the pocket Horn 604 and Stevenson 602. Freyn Butler Double road in the top Junior Marion county Striebeck ers w’as the onlv team to make a clean in on Michigan Indianapolis, both were in the and if such a title of result of a penalty. Miner made for a 671 total, his first honor count sweep of its series, Johnson-Mass being League fray tomorrow. 'Holy Cross exist the claim that Shortridge Gets Going the shutout victims. Railroad Men’s stands scouting. Clinton will play champions Irish eighteen yards on one dash, Tomp- in this loop. Murphy helped Building and Savings Association. Brandt will line up against Broad Rip- win o\er Johnnie the Cathedral here next Friday night too. because of a top-heavy kins twelve on another and then Striebeck’s Murphy Stars along with Bros. Cos.. Hayes Bros., Inc., Stewart-Carev Harrier Triumph ple Sporting Goods crew at Brook- scrappy Crawfordsville Glass Cos., arid H. C. Ent Materials took and Bicknell, at Bicknell, a week Southport. A little over. a they a clean two games each from Pittsburgh Plate 1 in Junior scrap. of be- Miner carried it 642, and scored Spickelmever side No. the other later. Short ridge showed evidence eleven held Shortridge even for the the scor- team, Glass, W. P. Jungciaus, the two Tompkins carried ball in sweep over the Fox Jailhouse Fuel. Geiger & Peters and Domestic In- SCHEDII.E TOMORROW ing in its stride for final when tossed for Miner's third coun- not a sulators. Varsity, Freshman Squads Senior League it took first quarter, but Combs ing position