Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1933 — Page 12

By Eddie Ash Paulino Explodes Myth of Primo Punch m m m Sharkey Now Stands Out as Ring Frost

JF any more proof is needed to convince the boxing public that Jack Sharkey was a poor excuse as a heavyweight champion of the world, that “title” bout in Rome last Sunday Is advanced as an argument. Primo Camera, holding a tremendous advantage in height, weight and reach, was unable to knock out the veteran Spaniard, Paulino, in fifteen rounds. Primo drew' the boos of his countrymen as he hit Paulino with everything he could muster over the long route, only to see the Spaniard still upright before him. When Camera knocked out Sharkey in an early round some time ago the finishing blow was described as a “secret punch” and as a “terrific right uppercut.” Jack went out on his ear and remained prone on the canvas, giving the impression he had been struck by a truck. Then the ancient Paulino, seven years older than Primo, and never a first rater, emerges to explode the myth about the huge Italian’s destructive power. It’s time the fistic promoters drew the curtain on Sharkey. There Is a suspicion he has been obtaining money Under false pretenses as a prize fighter. a a a a a a SLIP MADIOAN'S St. Mary’s eleven Is receiving part of the credit for the big upset on the west coast last Saturday when Oregon State tied the national champions. Southern California. The week previous St. Mary'3 battled the Trojans and six of the champions were rendered hors de combat for the Oregon game. ‘’Southern Cal” got softened up. man a a a Damage amounting to $12,000 was the estimate placed by an eastern hotel on the wreckage of furniture and fixtures during an all night hoopla staged by visiting college football rooters. Some of the boys doubtless will be called home, after their parents receive the damage due bills. a a a a a a SLEEPY JIM CROWLEY, formerly of Notre Dame, has a rival in the south in Tom Hupke, Alabama guard. Jim was quite a sleep artist during his campus days, but it seems this young Hupke is after a record. Last year Tom went to bed on Friday evening and had to be awakened to report at kick-off time the next day, 2 p. m. He says he likes his 'T6 to 18 hours” of shuteye. a B B B B B MEMBERS of The Times staff are taking another flying guess on scores of twelve games this Saturday. You will find the opinions in figures below. They are merely expressions of the staff and are not to be taken as invitations to bet. Fact is, last week’s guesses of The Times “experts” were not so hot. High man picked eight winners out of twelve, others grabbed off seven and after that the percentage dropped. Anyway, here’s some more ’’amusement” for the readers:'

Don’t Throw „ = s a S = S . S Things! jfJJ Ji MJULMJLMJUL Wisconsin I 0 1 0 | 0 I 0 | 0 j 0 j 7 | 0 | 14 | 0 12 1 Purdue |26 14 21 14 19 26 21 20 7 13 18 Notre Dame 6 12 21 7 7 12 , 7 14 7 7 10 Pitt 13 7 | 7 14 0_ 6| 14 7 0 14 8 Wabash jlB 19 xx 13 |2l| 18 7 12 |14j20 jl6 j Evansville 1 7J 6! I 71 01 7| 0| 0 j 0| 0 ! 3| Cincinnati 19 21 14 21 0 6 | 7; 13 28 j 7j14 J Butler I 0 0 0 0 0 0 ! 0 ; 0 6 1 0 ! 0 1 De Pauw 20 14 21 13 0 12 14 12 14 6 13 1 Hanover 113 7 14 0 0 6 0 0 6 1 0 S 5 1 Minnesota 113 6 14 7 0 12 6 0 12 7 8 ; lowa I 7 6 7: 14 6 7 12 6 6 6 8 Yale I 0 6 7 0 0 0 0 | 6 13 | 7 4 Army I 7 13 10 i 7 7 7 13 7 6 14 9 Harvard TF 7 6 14 0 12 0 7 14 0 7 I Dartmouth 7 13 0 7 6 0 14 0 6 14 7 Ohio State 14 6 10 14 7 21 12 12 6 14 12 Northwestern 7 0 7 0 0 0 7 7 14 7 Georgia 12 7, 13 12 13 |l2 i 21 18 9{12 | N. Y. U 6 0 6 | 6 0 6 0 0 6 I 3 i 4 ; Fordham 12 7 14 14 7 12 6- 14 14 14 ill Alabama 7 0| 6 0 6 0 14 0 0 7_ 4^ California 1 0 6 0 0; 7 6 6, 0 7 0 . 3, Southern California. 1 20 14 13 13 13 20 13 21 20 7j 15

xx—Officiating in game. ts tS St ts ts ts LAST week The Times invited grid fans of the city and state to enter into friendly competition to guess scores in advance and the response was a stampede. Many followers registered excellent averages and on Tuesday of this week another list of games was published for the fans to work on. Once again the readers jumped on the band wagon. Therefore, owing to the popularity of the innovation this week’s list is repeated today. No entry fee. No prizes. All in fun. Earn yourself reserved parking space in The Times Hall of Experts and join up with “I Told You So, Inc.” Fill out the coupon of sixteen games, clip and mail or bring to The Times before Saturday morning. Addpess Football Score Editor. The Times, Indianapolis. You will be surprised how many you miss. Ready? Go!

Versus Wisconsin ( ) Purdue ( ) N. Dame ( ) Pitt ...( ) Wabash .( ) E’ville. ( ) Cincy ...( ) Butler ( ) De Pauw( ) Han’v’r ( ) Franklin ( ) R. Poly ( ) Chicago . ( ) Mich. . ( ) Penn ....( ) Navy .( )

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Whiting Has Chance to Cop Northern Prep Grid Honors

by dick miller Northern Indiana, where the majority of Indiana's better high school football teams usually are found, is encountering anew deal this fall, and barring an upset. Whiting ma\ lav claim to the western division title of the Northern Indiana High School Conference. Ray Galivan's Whiting Oilers last week crushed the hopes of Washington, of East Chicago, beneath a 7-0 count. Frank Cash's Washington team was figured as contenders for another northern Indiana title, and even for the state title for the second consecutive season. Blunders With Tass Eat little Art Dorantskv. Washington quarter back, called a pass on fourth down on his 21-yard line and the Oilers went over for a 7-0 win. Whiting still must meet Emerson and Froebel of Gary and Roosevelt of East Chicago. Emerson staged one of the biggest onslaughts in history of Gary city title scraps when they swamped the Horace Mann team last week. 19-0. Lew Wallace or Gary toppled the Hammond Tech team 6-2. and captured the title of the “Little Seven" conference. Easterners Are Tied In the eastern division of the N. I. H. S. C. it appears that Central of South Bend and Michigan City will tie for the title. They battled a week ago to a scoreless tie, and it now looks as though the crown will be given on the toss of a coin, despite Central s opposition to such procedure. The winner of the east division plays the winner of the west division each year for the conference title. Michigan City took Riley of South Bend into camp last week, 12-0. and Elmer Burnham’s Central Bears walloped their old rival Mishawaka, 27-0, before 25,000 fans in Notre Dame’s bowl. In Ft. Wayne, Murray Mendenhall's Central team already has

Versus Calif. .( ) S. Calif. ( ) F’rd’m ( ) Alabama ( ) Minn. . ( ) lowa .... ( ) O. State ( ) Northw.. ( ) Yale ..( ) Army ...( ) G’rgia ( ) N. Y. U. ( ) H’rv’rd ( ) D'rt’m’th ( ) H. Cr’ss ( ) Brown .. ( )

handed North Side an 18-0 defeat, and South Side downed Central Catholic last Saturday. Lundy Welborn's South Siders tackle North side Saturday. N. I. H. S. C. STANDINGS Eastern Division W. L. T. Pet, Central. South Bend 2 0 1 1.000 Michigan City 2 0 l l 000 Mishawaka 2 1 0 .667 Riley. South Bend 2 2 0 .500 Elkhart l ii .500 LaPorte 1 2 1 .333 Goshen 0 4 0 .000 Western Division W. L. T. Pet. Whiting: 2 0 0 1.000 Washington 2 0 0 1.000 Roosevelt 1 0 1 1.000 f/Oebel 0 1 0 .000 Emerson 0 1 1 .000 Hammond 0 1 2 .000 Horace Mann 0 2 0 .000 GOPHERS REPORTED^SET By United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 26.—Minnesota rounded into shape today for its third big game of the season. Coach Bernie Biernan has been devoting considerable time to strengthening the Gophers’ pass defense. The Gophers’ two conference games have resulted in ties and lowa will be met here Saturday.

Fight Results Wednesday

AT NEWARK. N. J—Young Terry, 160, Trenton, defeated Teddv Yarosr' 157 Monaco. Pa. < 10>: Mam Gornick 14i' Pittsburgh, defeated Tommy <Kid> Muri phy, 14 1. Trenton <B>. AT MT. CLEMENS. MICH—Joe Rivers 147. Cedar Rapids. la, decisioned Miskev Misko, 147. Saginaw. Mich •8 •: Billv Gerbe. 146, Detroit, knocked out K. b Morgan. 147, Mt Clemens 16'.

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Indianapolis Times Sports

125,000 May See Big Ten Four Conference Football Games on Saturday Program. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Pres* Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—Big Ten football fans will stage another massed march back to Western Conference stadiums this week, with a total of more than 125,000 likely to see four games. Last week 240,000 spectators saw the six games involving Big Ten teams despite rainstorms which drenched two games and scared away several thousand fans. Record Is Likely The top crowd this week will see the lowa-Minnesota game at Minneapolis. More than 35,000 tickets have been sold for this game, with the prospect of 45,000 attending. The biggest crowd in years at a Minnesota home game was in 1931, when 43,000 attended the homecoming battle with Wisconsin. Approximately 4,000 fans from lowa, pepped up over the comeback of the Hawkeyes, will go to Minneapolis for the game. Ohio State’s home-coming game with Northwestern will attract a crowd of between 30,000 and 35,000, Henry D. Taylor, director of ticket sales, has estimated. Ohio State’s defeat by Michigan has taken the edge off this game. Despite two conference defeats, Wisconsin’s homecoming game with Purdue at Madison is expected to draw 30,000. 20,000 Seats Sold Michigan’s invasion of the Midway will attract a crowd of between 25,000 and 30,000 to Stagg field. Only 33,000 seats are available at the Chicago stadium, and about twenty thousand have been sold. Michigan has reserved 4,000 seats and sold about 2,400 to Ann Arbor fans who will come here for the game. The rest will be taken by Michigan alumni of Chicago. Notre Dame’s game with Pittsburgh, which looked like one of the big games of the year before the season opened, will draw about 25,000, making a total of more than 150,000 for the five Important games in this sector. If Pitt hadn't lost to Minnesota and Notre Dame succumbed to Carnegie Tech last week, the South Bend contest probably would have brought in about 40,000 customers. WALSER GOES TO LINE By United Press CHAMPAIGN, 111., Oct. 26.—Herman Waiser, Illinois captain, who formerly played full back, may appear as a reserve center against Michigan next week. Coach Zuppke had Waiser working at center in yesterday’s practice.

Trio to Wage Track Battle By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Blazing rivalry between America’s three fleetest runners in the mile and 1,500 meters is expected to feature the approaching indoor track season. Glenn Cunningham of Kansas, Bill Bonthron of Princeton and Gene Venzke of Pennsylvania probably will match strides in the major covered meets, according to Dan Ferris, secretary of the national A. A. U„ who virtually completed the schedule of important competitions last night. In addition, this crack trio may be running under foreign pressure because Luigi Beccali, the sensational Italian who astounded the sports world on Sept. 9 by beating mighty Jack Lovelock of New Zealand in the 1,500 meters, has been invited to compete. Beccali, who won the Olympic 1.500, equaled the world outdoor record of 3 minutes 49.2 seconds against Lovelock. KIPKE EASES TEAM FOR CHICAGO GAME By United Press ANN ARBOR. Mich., Oct. 26. Michigan's practice sessions this week have been comparatively easy. Coach Harry Kipke gave the regulars only a light drill yesterday and called off scrimmage for the second team. By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—Chicago engaged in its first scrimmage of the year in midweek yesterday and Coach Clark Shaughnessy indicated another hard session was in store for today. The pass attack Shaughnessy is trying to develop for Michigan was impotent yesterday. FRESHIE ELEVENS BATTLE The undefeated Shortridge high school freshman football squad, coached by Lieutenant George A Naylor of the Shortridge athletic department, was to meet the Washington frosh at the Washington field this afternoon at 3 o'clock. BUCKEYE LINEUP CHANGED By l nited Press COLUMBUS. O, Oct. 26.—Shifts in Ohio State's lineup have placed Marshall Oliphant at left half back. Stanley Pincura at quarter back and Trevor Rees at right end. The Buckeyes showed up well in yesterday’s two-hour scrimmage.

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INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933

Pitt Threats Against N. D.

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Gloom hovers heavily over the football camp of Notre Dame this week. Bumped off with a surprise by Carnegie Tech last Saturday, the Hoosier Ramblers take on another Smoky City eleven—Jock Sutherland's vaunted Pittsburgh Panthers—at South Bend this Saturday. Two of the reasons the Panthers may add another black mark to Notre Dame’s record are Howdy O’Dell, high-stepping half back who Is trying to fill the great Warren Heller’s shoes, and Muggsy Skladany (inset), the all-America end of last season.

Cathedral Short of Subs as Thirteen Are Ruled Out

Crushing blow was dealt Cathedral’s football activities Wednesday when thirteen members of the varsity shock and reserve teams were declared ineligible by school authorities because of low grades. Although Coach Dienhart’s varsity first string squad was cut down heavily by the action and the reserve squad almost completely absorbed, faculty manager Brother Eymard issued a hurried call for new candidates in school today. He decided to complete the reserve team season schedule. Most of the boys who failed to

Two Features at Mat Show Promoter Jimmy McLemore announced his complete card today for the wrestling show at Tomlinson hall Friday night. Action will begin at 8:30. It will be a four-bout program and two features will be for the two best falls in three, limited to ninety and forty-five minutes, respectively. The other bouts will be limited to thirty minutes. Program follows: Chief Little Wolf, Indian, vs. Ray Meyers, Louisville; middleweight; two in three falls; ninety-minute limit. Frank Newport, Ft. Wayne, vs. Babe Cox, Kansas City; light heavies; two in three falls; forty-five-minute limit. Larry Schaaf. New Haven, Ind„ vs George Kosela, New York; middleweights;' one fall; thirty.minute limit. Paul Defore, Boston, vs. Speedy O’Neall, Shelbyville; middleweights; one fall- thir-ty-minute limit. YOUNG TERRY UPSETS YAROSZ TITLE HOPES By United Press NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 26.—Young Terry, Trenton middleweight, today was the outstanding contender for the world title claims of Marcel Thil, of France, and Lou Brouillard, of Boston, following his upset tenround victory last night over Teddy Yarosz of Monaco, Pa. A small crowd of 3,500 fans in the armory saw referee Jack Pyelan of Cranford. N. J., award Terry the decision after a close, savage battle. It snapped Yarosz's long string of victories. 32 WILDCATS dFpART By United Press EVANSTON, 111., Oct. 26.—Thirtytwo Northwestern players will leave tonight for Columbus, where they will meet Ohio Stats’ Saturday in their third Conference game of the season. The Wildcats have beaten Indiana, 25-0, and lost to lowa, 7-0. r, i SPAfTAN ELEVEN BUSY Oak Hill Spartans defeated South Side Ramblers. 12 to 6, at Brookside. Spartans will play the Brooksides at Brook28' w ßiley , Cubs W UI be met at Brookside on Nov. 4. and on Nov 11 at Win o hp d n! th H Ttoitans, a Negro ' eleven. pla>ed. Nov. 18 is open. Teams wanting games in the 115-pound class write Dan Moriarity, 2061 Winter avenue, Indianapolis.

SPECIAL TRAIN via BIG FOUR ROUTE Chicago , Saturday , October 28th Lv. Indianapolis 8:00 A. M. Ar. Chicago 12:00 Noon Direct to the entrance of A Century of Progress Special train returning leaves Chicago 8:00 P. M. Sunday, Oct. 29th, arrives Indianapolis 12:00 Midnight Adults $3.7 0 Round Trip Children... $1.85 Round Trip Honored in coaches or Pullman cars—at reduced Pullman charges. ALL EXPENSES DEL PRADO TOURS—lncludes round trip transportation, two meals, three transfers, two admissions to the Fair, one night's lodging at the Hotel Del Prado on the lake (tub and shower baths)—adult fare SB.IO, children, $5.75, Minimum. Reservations should be made in advance. For full information call— Big Four City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Place. Riley 2442. Or tfr.’on Station Ticket Office, Riley 3355.

make the grade at Cathedral, which requires a student to pass in three solid subjects and religion, were sophomores and juniors and several of them had played in nearly enough games to merit letters had they been able to complete the season. Among prominent reserve players lost were: Mack Jones, end; Frank Pitman and Jim Layton, 200-pound tackles; Frank Squires, end; George Killinger, center; George Kid well, Dick Krackenfels and Paul Walke, guards; Dave Fox, George Langer, Roland Golay and Lawrence Galcin, all backfield men.

Amateur Ring Bouts on Air With ten bouts carded, arrangements have been made by the In-diana-Kentucky A. A. U. for a fifteen-minute broadcast of the amateur boxing bill in the Eagles’ temple, 43 West Vermont street, tonight. Steve Wilhelm, sports announcer, will put the fights on the air over WKBF each Thursday night. Nate Goldberg, one of the Golden Gloves champs, will be a principal on tonight’s menu, but his opponent will not be named until the fighters weigh in at 7:30. Entries for the bouts may be made until 7 tonight. The following already are signed up: James Myers, Wilmer Hardesty, Lucian Armour, Loewell Parish, Paul Dickey, Bob Whitney, Nate Goldberg, Edward Hines, Gordon Walker, Carroll Scolf, Howard Knox, Frank Wells, Stanley Meng, Paul Carr, Jack Moore, Wallace Dehart. First bout at 8:30. SHORTRIDGE LINES UP ‘IDEAL’ CARD FOR ’34 Shortridge high school authorities have arranged what might be termed an ‘ideal” schedule for the 1934 Blue Devil football team, consisting of eight games, and all of them to take place in Indianapolis. Russell Julius, athletic manager, said five and possibly six of the contests would be played on the north side field, the Cathedral game site being the only one not definitely settled. The complete card follows: Sept. 28, Jeff of Lafayette; Oct. 5. Cathedral; Oct. 12. Manual: Oct. 17. Newcastle; Oct. 26, at Washington, Indianapolis; Nov. 2. Crawfordsville; Nov. 9, Broad Ripple; Nov. 16. at Technical.

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Cards Seek Clear Bill Southport Gridders Meet Columbus Eleven on Home Field. With the scalps of three city prep grid elevens adorning their galluses, Southport high school’s footballers will tangle with Columbus at the Southport field tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Coming thus far through the season undefeated, the Cardinals are in fine physical mettle for the battle, coach A. E. Pitcher admits. Anderson, a first-line guard, has a broken nose, but will start the game. Southport ambitions for an undefeated season have flourished since the big Cardinal team downed Washington here a week ago. However, Columbus, with only one defeat marring its record this fall, is expected to give the Cardinals a tougher battle than the Indianapolis city elevens have done. Southport will close its season this year against Morton high of Richmond, one of the topraters in eastern Indiana. Southport’s tentative lineup to face the Bulldogs was announced today as: Schaefer and Stull, ends; Goins (captain) and Vondersaar, tackles; Anderson and Thompson, guards; Swickard, center; Sweeney, quarter; LaPack and Langley, halves, and Winchell, fullback. Winchell, a sophomore, who rose to the star list against Washington, when he ripped the west siders’ line to pieces, is a big hope of the Cards against Columbus. SIX TEAMS LINE UP IN INDUSTRIAL LOOP A schedule with games on Thursday nights probably will be begun by the Industrial Basketball League at the Riverside Olympic gym about Nov. 9. Formed Tuesday night, the league includes teams from Zimmer Paper Products, Phillips 66, People’s Motor Coach, Fletcher Trust, Kresge 5 and 10 and Allison Engineering Company.

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~ New Englisher ENGLISH fighters are hard to j discourage. They come to America, get knocked off and others i follow in their wake. The newest to arrive is Jack Pettifer, heavyweight, seeking a chance with the Yankees and the Italian. Primo Camera.

Kizer Shifts Men for Badger Tilt By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 26.—Coach Noble Kizer continued to shift Fred Hecker between full back and left half back in yesterday’s workout. When Butch Keegan replaced Hecker at full, Hecker moved to left half in place of Jimmy Carter. By United Press MADISON, Wis., Oct. 26—Two sophomore backs. John Fish, full back, and Karl Schuelke. half back, are bidding for places in Wisconsin’s lineup for the Purdue game. They stood out in yesterday’s drill, in which blocking was better than in any other practice this year. Hayes to See Buckeye Tilt By Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Oct, 26. If Ohio State’s football squad harbors any superstition it will shiver at the news of a scouting trip Coach E. C. ‘’Billy” Hayes, Indiana university grid mentor, plans this weekend. With his team resting without a game, Coach Hayes will go to Evanston to watch the Buckeyes play the Wildcats. Indiana meets Ohio State a week from Saturday. Fans will remember that Indiana’s 1928 victory over Michigan, and the Hoosiers’ 7-6 win over Purdue in 1930, two famous upsets in Indiana gridiron history, followed personal scouting by Coach Hayes. TEACHERS READY FOR MANCHESTER BATTLE By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 26.—8a1l State Teachers’ college gridders worked today to polish its offense for a meeting with Manchester college here Saturday. Manchester won last year, 20-0. This season Ball State has dropped three of its four games. The game will feature a Boy Scout day program.

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Local Prep Lads Clash Fireworks Galore Promised on Friday; Cathedral and Tech Feature. Fireworks will sparkle on three city prep gridirons tomorrow as six Indianapolis high school football teams meet in contests that all bear on the local interscholastic crown. For the first time in the history of the two institutions v athletic representatives of Tech and Cathedral will face each other at Perry stadium at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. Washington high's Continentals will journey northward to settle a pigskin argument with Shortridge at 2 p. m. Broad Ripple's moleskin hopefuls will make a southern jaunt to Delavan Smith field, where Manual’s eleven will battle them. Cathedral’s reserve power was depleted today by suspension from football of thirteen lads for curricular ineligibility. None of those dropped was among the first eleven regulars. Hamilton, a Tech half back who has been an offensive power for east siders this fall, and Jim Carson, quarter back, and John McMahon, triple threat back field man, probably will lead their respective teams on scoring attempts. Brown Returns to Squad After three weeks’ rest with an injury, Jack Browm, half back and punter for the Shortridge Blue Devils, will be back in the lineup against Washington. Coach Ed Diederich’s invaders from the White River region will depend much on Sampsell, a half back who has developed rapidly this fall, for Broad Ripple’s ball-lugging against Manual. CAMPOLO WINS BOUT H By United Press BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 26.—Victorio Campolo, Argentine heavyweight boxer, w r ho campaigned unsuccessfully in the United States a couple of years ago, last night knocked out Epifiano Islas in the first round of their scheduled fif-teen-round bout.