Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 114, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1934 — Page 28

By Joe Williams m m m The SIO,OOO Check Prize • m * Never Too Old to Learn a’ a m Fullerton and Jackson

IM[EMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 21.—An Old Gaffer, back in his home town after a number of years, starts leminiscing. About the first airplane he ever saw' ... an old berry crate with a laborious propeller which some intrepid soul (was it Lincoln Beachey?) circled the town for a prize of SIO,OOO patriotically offered by the morning paper. Some vears later the Old Gaffer meets up with Mr. William Pickens at the Friars Club in New York, and it so happens that Mr. Pickens remembers the incident very well. In fact, Mr. Pickens is the gentleman who puts the thing over. “You didn’t think that ?10,000 check was on the level, did you?” asked Mr. Pickens with no little astonishment. “Say, we used that same check in every town we visited. It was just a come-on for publicity.” m° * * T OOKLNG back it seemed to the Old Gaffer that it took I™ 11 ”. 3 ™! L hours for the awkward looking contraption to go from C had ’Vflown from the banks , Hrlrrr m jtev York to the banks of the Mississippi, at Memphis. in a day he was disposed to concede with certain reser%atThel to the playoff between Nash T viUe M a e nd P toe half—a total of nineteen for the baseball belie\e 1 or an o T^r. B r zttSi m2> talcs of heroics on the part of one Nap Lajoie. Chicago and <;omp vears later the Old Gaffer sat in a press box in Chicago ana this same Nap Lajoie taken out of a ball game because he w asnt K.Tin. iid fielding ... and back at the hotel that night he heard the great star announce that he was through. Somehow the Old Gaffer found that a mighty difficult story towrite .' ' £ase b aU J couldn't survive without Lajoie . . . why. he was the * reat baseman the game ever saw ... it wouldn't even be fun watching the games any more. aa a " n UT since then the Old Gaffer has seen a lot of great stars go. .. . O \l"n like Cobb. Speaker. Collins. Heilmann. Sisler, Rousch. Alexander. Wood Wheat Daubcrt and Doyle . . . And in some strange manner basebail still survives. ... In a very short time “the greatest are forgotten. . And somehow or other it is still fun to watch the gam^ s . There was that biting, windy March afternoon out at old Red Elm, home of the Memphis Southern Leaguers, when a group.of gay spint-s from out of town converged on the hen-coop press box. These were basebal* writers attached to the Chicago Cubs of the Frank Chance era. Among them was a gentleman whose impish eyes belied his growing reputation TTils was Hugh Fullerton, then the nation’s head man among baseball writ. rs. Mr. Fullerton had token the game and reduced it toamathcmatical formula where chance and whimsy retreated in full flight before scientific positiveness. On this basis of zones, laws of averages and geometric circles the gentleman correctly had forecast the world senes of the vear before, even unto the scores of the games. ana ana Cubs had just come up from New Orleans where at the moment 1 a voung outfielder was attracting wide attention. ... It see ms that the voung outfielder could hit and run and catch and throw but he was Jcnonmt * hp couldn't even read r rit. .. . 'That will keep him from being a success in the big leagues.” insisted Mr. Fullerton. . . . No player who ran neither read nor write can hope to play this scientific Same . . . Before the vear was over the young outfielder was in the C !f.* lineup as a regular, a little later on he was forcing Tv Cobb to hit .420. higher than he ever hit in his life, to win the batting championship, and ultimately, he was being called the greatest natural ball player of all time. This was Shoeless Joe Jackson.

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TOSSING Ultra-party factional feelings to the winds eightysix Indiana Democrats and guests joined together in one big golf tournament yesterday afternoon at the Speedway links and then retired to the Indiana Democratic Club for a banquet, prize distribution and funfest that lasted well into the night. Henry O. Goett, president, presided, and there was a prize for everybody. Democracy was represented trom the highest executive in the state. Governor Paul V. McNutt, who fired an even 100. down through the ranks to the precinct workers and voters. Max Blackburn, a regular around the South Grove municipal course, captured the low gross trophy with a fine 77. while Ed Sullivan, who was able to punch out an 81, benefited by a seventeen-stroke handicap allowance, came in first among the net division with 65. The low gross prize for guests went to M. C. Gronendyke with a 75, while the four professionals who were guests fired as follows: Ralph Storehouse. 70; Charles Higgs. 71; Russell Stonehouse, 72, and John Vaughn, 75. James T. Hamill, who won the low gross trophy last year, relinquished his title as he fired an 82 yesterday, and Sheriff Charles ißuck) Sumner, who was low net trophy winner last year, likewise passed into the discard with a gross 92. twenty handicap and 72 net. a a a Plans have been completed for Hillcrest s second “gold lush’’ of the season Saturday. A. S. Rowe, director of publicity, announced toon v that the warm fall days of the last week kejed up interest and a large field of “panners'’ is heading westward by northeast. Peter Lambertus, club president; Dr. C. E. Cox and Jack Thibedeau of the golf committee, and Roy Smith, course pro. have been hold-

BICYCLES That * Our Business Men S - am * a Womens -95 Girls'. Boys' mm - HOFFMAN’S iil Hsu.—MS t. Wash. Cash Immediately for L'sed Cars or Equity CONSUMERS TIRE CO. 314 N. Delaware CAPS f New patterns, thr Kind iou won’t see elsewhere. LEVINSON Jhttrt^j LJ—- i-JJ-csj yA. Sour on Display !hn ;

ing meetings daily getting new I plans, stunts and surprises formed j for the field. • Plans call for the first players to leave the tee at 9 a. m. During the noon intermission, at which tipie ! lunch will all the trimmings will be served, the course will be reI vamped to make way for the after- : noon “razzle dazzle’’ event. Stage money will be at stake and entrants ! can expect to make shots under any kind of trying circumstances. The night program will open up with a dinner and wind up. when and how the boys prefer. It is a ' strictly stag affair with entertainment and the grounds barred to women members of the club. Prizes will be distributed at the dinner and for this event the offiI eers have gathered together a list of unusual awards. Don’t forget i “unusual’’ awards, so if you have not entered, do so at once. Hillcrest members will be glad to sponsor guest entries. As an added attraction members of the Johnson rodeo who are in the city are to appear at the club in the afternoon and give ’exhibitions of high class roping and other cowpuncher acts. As mentioned before, the Hillcrest officials plan to keep you interested from the time you arrive until departure. Dublinsky Favored to Whip Canzoneri By Cm'fed Press NEW YORK, Sept. 21— Harry Dublinsky, Chicago welterweight, is the 7 to 5 favorite to beat Tony Canzoneri Wednesday night in their third or “‘rubber'’ ten-rounder at Ebbets field. Dublinsky arrived yesterday from Chicago. Each scored,a victory in their two previous meetings.

Amateur Football

The Cap.tal City football league will meet tonight at 7 30 at the Str.ith-Haasier-Srurm store for an important business session. The loop is composed of six teams in the heawweight class, and will play Sunday afternoon games. Others wishing to enter the league are invited, as officials wish to enlarge the circuit to eight cluos. The So-Athie CLb gridders will practice in uniforms Sunday morning at 10. at Christian park: All players and tryouts report. The Spades football team will practice tonight and Sunday morning at Spades field Messick and F Bowman notice. Spades want a practice game for Sunday Call Rilev 3301 and ask for Gatewood. The Shelbv Service squad will practice Sunday morning at Garfield park at 10. Coach Wyss urges all players to be on hand. Coach Merrill requests all Mtcway Flyer srldmen to report for practice tonight at State Areet and the boulevard. The Wizard A. C. football team will meet Beech Grove in a practice game at -he Wizard field. Sunday afternoon at 3JO Al! Wizard players desmr.g to play in Sundav* game must report for practice tonight at 7:45. equipped to scrimmage. Table Tennis Sets Complete wit* two raddles, net. ball and clamps. OF Special 6DC CM SPORTING LIYI'nVJC. goods co. 299 West Washington Street

Indianapolis Times Sports

MILLERS SNAP BIRDS’ STREAK IN PLAYOFF

Eddie Passes

Vfeyfcr*. *

W. D. (Eddie) Edenburn W ITH the death in Detroit today of Eddie Edenburn, the Indianapolis 500-mile loses its most prominent figure. He has been the steward of the international sweepstakes for years and was a “walking book” of details and information. Edenburn kept in close touch with promoters, drivers and all persons connected with the auto speed sport and his brief case was the headiest thing around the 500-mile track during qualifications and on race day. He was the official chief representa* tive of the contest board of the American Automobile Association and his word was “law” at the brick course. Eddie was automobile editor of the old Indianapolis Sun, and he built up a wide acquaintance in motor circles over the nation.

Cathedral Faces Elwood Tonight i Irish Warriors Bid for Second Victory. The Elwood high school gridiron squad will invade the Butler bowl tonight to tackle the local Cathedral high school eleven, in an attempt to avenge the 6 to 0 setback handed them by the Irish last year. The Irish warriors will be after their second victory of the season, having drubbed Peru in their initial start last week, 52 to 0. Coach Joe Dienhart sent his charges through a brisk signal drill and dummy scrimmage yesterday in preparation for a close battle with the invaders tonight. The game will get under way at 8:15. Cathedral will be handicapped with the loss, through minor injuries, of Alvy Golay and Jim Rocap, but Coach Dienhart expects to throw a strong squad in the field, with the following probable starters: Betzner and Finley or Morley, ends; Layton and Case, tackles; Broderick and Wuest. guards; W. Connor, center; R. Conner or MacNamara, quaner back: McMahon and Holmes, half backs, and Swindler, full back.

Along Big Ten Sidelines

ANN ARBOR. Mich., Sept. 21. Vincent Aug, sophomore half back from Cincinnati, begins to look like the passing discovery in the Michigan backfield. EVANSTON, 111. —Coach Dick Hanley of Northwestern believes the new size football will require "much more careful handling.” MADISON, Wis. Coach Doc Spears has been forced to ease up on scrimmage sessions because of an attack of dysentery among the Wisconsin players. LAFAYETTE, Ind.—Purdue’s line, shattered by graduation, today shaped up as follows: Ends, Loebs and Baumbach; tackles. Heldt and Fehring; guards. Dennis and Sandefur; center, Skoronski. MINNEAPOLIS—An easy day inside the fieldhouse was welcomed by Minnesota squad today after a week of heavy scrimmage. CHlCAGO—Prescott Jordan, 175pounder from La Grange. HI., has been the surprise of Chicago's training sessions and appears to have one of the guard positions cornered. BLOOMINGTON. Ind.—Coach Bo McMillin, who said he was disappointed with the Indiana squad's showing in yesterday> session, ordered a secret practice today. FOUR POWERS AHEAD The Four Powers table tennis team was on top after Wednesday night's play in the Monument League at the Paddle Club. CLUB STANDINGS W. L Pet Pour Powers 15 3 .833 Tabernacle 12 6 .667 L. S Ayres 12 8 * T k -T 8 12 Am Nat Bank 8 11 Ml Paddie Club •. 3 u .... INDIVIDUAL LEADERS W. L.* Pet. Peterson iT> * 4 1-222 La PoUette (Ft 4 0 1.000 Makela <F> 4 0 1,000 Hemroerlin* <F) "4 0 1.000 Tootikian <At 4 0 1,000 Shaw (A T. T l S 1 .750 Hughes (Am. N.i 3 1 .750

LOANS and refinancing— ;o Months .# Ps7. Wolf Sussman Inc 2t W. Wash. St.—Opposite Statehouse. Est. 34 Years. Ll-274*.

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1934

Londos Pins Ed Lewis in Mat Battle

Record Crowd on Hand for Feature Struggle of Chicago Card. By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—The realm of WTestling was ruled today by Jim Londos, of Koopodi, Greece. The 37-year-old Greek proved his right to the world's heavyweight wrestling championship last night at Wrigley field by throwing Ed (Strangler) Lewis, of Beverly Hills, Calif., who has held the title five times during his 25-year career, in a one-fall match. Londos, weighing 205 pounds, pinned his bigger rjval in 49 minutes, 27 seconds with a hammerlock and three-quarters Nelson. Asa wrestling match it appeared to be on the level. Asa spectacle it was a terrific disappointment. Almost nothing happened, except the wearisome sight of two. giants tugging and mauling at each other before 35,265 spectators. The crowd established anew record for a wrestling bout for the first time in twenty-eight years and the gross gate receipts of $96,302 hit an all-time peak. Once Lewis clamped on two successive headlocks and appeared to be punishing the Greek, but the third time he tried it Londos caught him between the legs and pitched him over the ropes. Lewis* downfall came with dispatch and precision as Londos applied a hammerlock and held the grunting, barrel-chested behemoth at his mercy. Jim McMillen, Antioch, 111., and Don George, Boston, wrestled thirty minutes to a draw in a heavyweight match refereed by Jack Dempsey. King Levinsky, 213, Chicago, was awarded a 10-round decision over Art Sykes, 180, Elmira, N. Y. Leo Rodak, 12614, Chicago, won a decision from Everett (Young) Rightmire, 125%, Sioux City, la., in a 10-round bout. Johnny Stanton, 137, Minneapolis, outpointed Gene Salvatore, 136, in a four-round boxing bout. Goldblume Squad Plays in Twin Bill The Cooks Goldblume baseball team, winners of Municipal League flag, will meet the Columbia A. C.s, strong Negro nine, in a doubleheader Sunday at Perry stadium. Action will start at 2. The Cook’s team record for the season is twenty-two victories and three defeats, while the A. C.s boast of eighteen wins against six setbacks. Boots Hutsell, who has been pitching with Springfield of the Middle Atlantic League, will be on the mound for the Goldblumes in the first tilt, and Bader or Burrell will cannonade in the nightcap. Stevenson, Hannibal and McCauley swing the biggest sticks in the Negro lineup. Team rosters: Goldblume*—Boronglis, ss; Parks. If; Drissel, cf: Weather, lb; Fields or Snodgrass, 2b; H. Seal, rs; J. Seal. 3b; Mueller or Wyss. c; Hutsell. Bader and Burrell, p. Columbia A. C.—Thompson, 3b; Locket, rs; Stevenson. If; Hannibal, cf; McCauley, ss; Thomas, lb; Patton, 3b; Bass arid Blackwell, c; Steele and Cooke, p.

CHAMPAIGN, 111.—A free-for-all contest is on among aspirants of the University of Illinois varsity for the two end positions. COLUMBUS, O. —Prospect that Buz& Wetzel, Ohio State's full back for two years, may be shifted to center this year appeared today. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT (By United Press) AT? PHILADELPHIA Eddie Houghton, 180, Philadelphia, outpointed Willie Reddish. 180. Philadelphia 181: Harry Blitman, 138. Philadelphia, knocked out Sherman Brown. 137, Philadelphia (1). AT HASBROUCK HEIGHTS. N. J —Abe Wasserman, 130's. New York, and Buckey Keves. 134 ! i, Jersey City, draw (6): Jeff Purrone, 127, Jersey City, outpointed Joe Giglio. 128. New York i8). AT PORTLAND. ORE. Young Pirpo. 170. Burke. Ida., and John Henry Lewis, 174. Phoenix, Ariz., draw < 10*: Frankie Monroe. 133. Klamath Falls, and Leroy Gibson. 130. Wichita. Kas.. draw 161; Cvclone Frakes, 145. Los Angeles and Bill Overby. 147. Spokane, draw ißi: Jimmy Jordan, 180. Denver, decisioned Bud Zellar. 193. Vancouver Barracks (6; Christy Lewis, 155. Phoenix, decisioned Jack Hiboard 154. Klamath Falls <4t; A1 Mustola. 128. Clatskame. decisioned Ros Dumaguiles. Manila 44* : Roy Sunbeam. 102. Portland, and John Shaw, 147. Seattle, draw (4).

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RED GRANGE says Duane Purvis, Purdue university’s all-America half back, running at you here, comes closer to being a reincarnation of the great George Gipp of Notre Dame than any other player of the day. Says Grange: “Coach Nobel Kizer, who is at last attaining the prominence he long has deserved, has a good all-around back field in Purvis alone. Duane is big, strong and fast, can block, kick, carry the ball, pass and receive passes, and do any one of those things as well as any specialist in college football. On top of that, he is a fine competitive athlete.” Purvis will be seen in action in Purdue’s opening game, at Purdue, Oct. 6, against Rice institute of Texas.

Rose Coach Sees Chance to Erase 1933 Setbacks Brown Has Something to Work With; Chief Aim Is to Bump Off Indiana State. BY ALLEN DIBBLE United Press Staff Correspondent TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 21.—Rose Poly could score only one victory in the 1934 Indiana Intercollegiate Conference football race and still show improvement over last season. But the Engineers, who lost every start in 1933, hope for even greater success, the extent of which will be determined by the strength of reserve material available.

Coach Brown will build this year’s team around thirteen lettermen from the 1933 squad, four ends, six backs, two guards and a center being included. Brown’s chief ambition for the Engineers is a two-hundred-pound line and a victory over the city rival, Indiana State. He already has learned that the Rose front w’all hardly will average 170 pounds. Laughlin, Woodicka, West and Tait are ready for action at the end positions again this season. No veterans are available at tackle and Brown will be forced to choose his starters from last year’s reserves and newcomers. Vandersaar, a member of the undefeated Southport high school team last season, and Fuller, also of In* dianapolis, are outstanding freshmen tackle candidates. Presneil. Eyke and Newton are others. Lyon and Colburn, regulars last season, are expected to retain their guard posts, with James, Garzolini and Hoffman as reserves. Tucker probably will te the regular center during the 1&34 season. Leever, a junior, will be his understudy. Rose Poly will have a veteran back field. Bard and Hufford will share the action at quarter back, with Captain Harry Richardson. Campbell and Garmong as half backs. Fox again will be regular full back. Reserve strength for the back field will be drawn from Hamilton, Danner, Cox, Cartwright and Bradley. Rose Poly’s opening game will be at Franklin, Sept. 28.

PAGE 28

WHEELING FRANCHISE MAY BE CHANGED By Times Special WHEELING, W. Va., Sept. 21. definite action will be taken next month on the possibilities of the New York Yankees changing their Middle Atlantic League franchise from Wheeling to Portsmouth, 0., in 1935, the Wheeling Register said yesterday. The decision of the New York club will be placed before league owners in a meeting to be held Oct. 28. According to the Register, the Yankees say the Wheeling club went about $35,000 “into the red” this year.

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Gridders As Life Savers Life-guarding crowded ice-carrying right out of the picture as a summer conditioning job for Purdue university football players. Six members of the Boilermaker squad spent their summer as guards at pools, while David East, reserve half, was the lone ice-man L

Kels Pick Up Lost Steam as Petty Hurls First Win of Series With Columbus Jess Turns In 11-to-6 Victory as Mates Score 8 in Initial Frame; Buckeyes Lead, Two Games to One: Play Will Be Resumed in Eastern Park Sunday. By United Press MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 21.—Back in the fight for the American Association pennant as a result of their 11 to 6 triumph over Columbus yesterday, the Minneapolis Millers today rested before moving on to Columbus to continue their best four out of seven games series for the 1934 championship.

The Red Birds left here last night and were to arrive in Columbus tonight for a day of rest at home. The Millers will arrive in Columbus Saturday night before resuming the series with a single game in the Red Bird stadium Sunday afternoon. With two days to rest up in. the Millers will have Walter Tauscher, Jim Chaplin and Joe Shaute ready to take the Sunday assignment. Jess Petty’s success against the Birds yesterday is likely to result in another southpaw, Shaute, getting the mound assignment Sunday. Jim Elliott, who pitched the opening victory for the Birds, or Bud Heise will do the flinging for Columbus. The Millers clinched yesterday’s encounter in the opening frame, combining five hits, five bases on balls, two errors and a passed bail for a total of eight runs. Bud Teachout started the game for Columbus. He was routed and replaced by Klinger. Later Sims followed and then Cross. Col. AB H O A Minn. AB H O A Myers.ss.. 5 2 2 3iCohen,2... 4 112 Riggs, 3... 5 0 0 3 Harris, 1... 5 18 0 TMoore.cf SXIO Hargrave.c 2 2 7 0 Cullop.rf.. 4* 2 2 O Arlett.rf ..4100 Sweeney,l. 4 2 10 0 Wright,lf.. 4 2 4 0 O’Dea.c... 4 1 2 1 Norris,ss.. 4 16 2 EMoore.lf. 3 2 4 OGanzel.3.. 2 0 0 1 Wilson,2.. 4 13 2 Peel.cf 4 0 10 Teachout,p 0 0 0 OPetty.p... 3 0-03 Klinger.p. 0 0 0 0 Sims.p.... 2 0 0 1 Blades.... 1000 Cross.p... 0 0 0 0 Anderson. 10 0 0 Totals. 38 11 24 10i Totals. 32 8 27 7 Blades batted for Sims in sixth. Anderson batted for Cross in ninth. Columbus 000 033 000— 6 Minneapolis 800 201 OOx —11 Errors—Norris, Wilson, Teachout. Runs batted in—Harris (3). Cohen. Hargrave, Wright, Norris, Ganzel, Petty, Myers (2), Wilson (2) Cullop, O Dea. Two-base hits— Cohen. Wright, Sweeney, E. Moore, Myers, T. Moore. Cullop. Three-base hits—E. Moore, Harris. Home run—Hargrave. Double plays—Petty to Norris to Harris. Left on bases—Minneapolis, s>Columbus, 6. Hit by pitcher—By Petty iE. Moore). Base on balls—OH Teachout, 1; oH Klinger. 3; off Sims, 3; oH Cross, 1. Struck out—By Petty, 5; by Cross 1. Hits—Off Teachout. 4 in 2-3 inning; oft Klinger. 1 in no inning (pitched to 5 batters in first); off Sims, 2 in 4 1-3 innings? oH Cross, 1 in 3 innings. Losing pitcher—Teachout. Passed ball—O'Dea. Umpires—Johnson and Donohue. Time —2 hours. A. A. PLAYOFF SERIES HOW THEY STAND Won. Lost. Columbus J 1 Minneapolis 1 Four victories determine pennant winners. Next game, at Columbus Sunday.

Leafs Push Ahead in Eastern Series By United Press TORONTO, Ontario, Sept. 21. Toronto's Maple Leafs, needing only two more victories to beat Rochester in their final International League play-off, will tackle the Red Wings in the third game of the series at Rochester tonight. The Leafs made it two straight triumphs over the Wings in Toronto last night when they won, 5 to 4. McQuinn led their eleven-hit attack on Klienke and Smith. His two hits drove in three Toronto runs. Two runs in the seventh clinched the game. Rochester gathered ten hits off Schott and Lucas. Schott was credited with the victory, Klienke was the losing pitcher.

Bike Races Carded at Willard Park State Championships Listed: Track Resurfaced. The quarter-mile cinder track at Willard park has been resurfaced with a clay topping by the city park board and is open to bicycle riders. It will be used for racing and recreation. Charles E. Wehr, Indiana representative of the Amateur Bicycle League of America, will hold state championship events on the Willard course. Trials and all races will be run on Saturday and Sundays, leaving other days free to men, women and children to ride their cycles in safety, away from the streets. Mr. Wehr has set Oct. 6 and 7 for the state championship races for amateurs, both juniors and seniors. Distances and events will b e announced later. However, he advises juniors and seniors to get busy and practice up on the Willard track. Qualifying trials will be held at an early date, when sufficient entries have been received. Boys and men desiring to compete are requested to address entries to Charles E. Wehr, postofiice box 502, Indianapolis' Ind.

Three Clashes on Hall Mat Program Pedigo and Bolt to Mix in Night’s Feature. The wrestling show at Tomlinson hall tonight will present three matches, with Ben Bolt, rough Sioux Indian, meeting Cecil (Blacksmith) Pedigo in the main event. Arrangements call for the best two out of three falls, with one and one-half hours time limit. The semi-final will match Walter Underhill, a newcomer, with Billy Love, the Lexington (Ky.) lightheavyweight. They also will meet for the best two out of three falls, with forty-five minutes time limit. Stanley West was signed to meet Love, but requested a week's postponement. The one-fall, thirty-minute time limit affair this week will show Bob Martin meeting the Mexican ace, Don Lopez. Action will start at 8:30. KAUTSKY NINE TRIES BATS AGAINST LARKIN By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 21.—The Richmond semi-pro team of the Indiana-Ohio League will have as pitcher Steve Larkin, owned by the Detroit Tigers, in the game against the Indianapolis Kautsky A. C.'s here Sunday. Larkin was farmed out to Beaumont, in the Texas League, this season, where he won eleven games and lost six.