Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1934 — Page 28
gOUNCING FROM CLOUD TO CLOUD, Sept. 28.—That’s ' Cincinnati we are just leaving . . . see the race track to the left of the river .. . that’s William (Large Bill) Dwyer’s layout... pretty as a bright red apple, too. ... ou can see the hosses running if you look closely enough. . . . Look like black water bugs slithering across a pond. . . . Can’t see the Reds’ ball park from this side of the ship. ... I suppose it makes it unanimous ... even the home people can’t see the Reds. . . . Thought that radio fellow was going to put so much dough in that ball club? . . . Too bad Tom Yawkey wasn't born quintuplets .. Look how he brought the Red Sox back.... Going into West Virginia now . can't sec anything but hills covered with trees at exciting intervals thm white plumes of smoke break through the stubby green overtones . stills?.. The comely stewardess thinks they might be.. "Awful lot of moonshiners in this part of the country.” she says .. a a a a * a I IMAGINE tney are at that com is still the favorite beverage of the southerner.. He keep* a generous supply of bourbon, rye and scotch but vile fluids are for the simple minded visitor who just doesn’t know what is good for him There is very little patriotic drinking in the south Mr Roosevelt ought to look into this situation .. A thunderstorm is coming up . You can see it raining far oli to the right The stewardess puts ner mouth close to your ear and over the roar of the motors tells you the pilot is taking the ship off its regular course to keep clear of the heavy weather .. mam a a a MIGHTY interesting watching one of these air lines play hide and seek with an advancing herd of black, angry clouds . and so simple, too . the pilot just alters his line of flight enough to swing around the storm area, and there you are., wonder what a pilot does when hes caught in the rain on land? Something about the weather reminds you of Newport and the yacnt race too bad it had to wind up with the boys pelting each other with twelve-pound sneers . On second thought, maybe it wasnt too bad at a11... Sopwith the Britisher took his hair down and in effect called Vanderbilt the Americana cheap sport . that’s news. aaa a a a VANDERBILT in turn got very, very angry and from all accounts tried to chase the British sloop right off the water ..this is a healthy sign, also encouraging.. for one thing it indicates that these birds are human they can sneer, squawk, beef and simper the same as anybotiy else. From now on I hope and trust nobody .will point to the “bitter people as unfailing paragons of sportsmanship.. No matter who was at fault at Newport the incident has left a distinct impression that the sporting spirit was outraged it was a childish exhibition by men who ought to know better even among the elegants In sports there should be such a thing a." a good loser and a graceful winner. a a a a a a PLOP . we Just hit an air pocket.. if our pilot had been a yachtsman he probably would have run up a red flag and claimed a foul—Thats Charleston. W. Va,. below us you can see a concrete stadium and some footballers going through their routine they look like painted ants jumping around on a flat gray rock. m a a a a a Onlv sure thing about the world series, the way things look now. is that Judge Landis will yodel the barber shop cord for the sound kodaks. a a a a a a The Detroit* are “in” in the American League, but the Giants and the Cards can’t make up their mind in the National. The experts predicted the championship would be between the Giants and the Cards. It still is. a a a a a a If the Giants ultimately fail it will be the most titanic collapse the nation has known since Paul Whiteman melted down to 186 pounds in blue notes, tTo be sure they haven’t failed yet. But at the moment they can say with Oliver Hazard Perry, “We have met the enemy and we can’t turn him loose.’’ a a a a a a Last spring Mr. Casev Stengel, speaking in three mixed languages, told your correspondent that his Brooklyns might not win the pennant, but they would have a lot to say about who would win it. aaa- a a a The Giants have two more attacks of jitters to survive, both against the Brooklyns It will be Mungo and Benge for the Brooklyns in these two vital battles; for the Giants it will be, reading from left to right, Faith. Hope and Charity. They can stand a little help from the miracle department, too. ”
Carter Lines Up Heavy Card for Mat Offering Matchmaker Signs Andy Rascher for Special Fray; Hewitt Faces Teague at Armory. With the signing of star grapplers for the semi-final and opening bout, matchmaker Lloyd Carter today announced his complete card for the wrestling show next Tuesday at the Armors'. .
Independent and Amateur Football Notes, Gossip
Anew all-stir football team will hold • business meet mg tonight •* YJO ■***?? Rirlth-Hassler-Sturm store. The following are askerl to attend Marshall Kealmg. Charles Shipp. John Allen. Weldon Ja:met. Carl Bahß. Howard Pursell. Pat Fessler. Carol Ktngwalt. McCltitcheon. Shorty Ray. iutph Brandt. Red Thompson. Yovanoyitch and all tryouts One of the feature tilts of the Em-Roe Bemcr League Sunday will bring together year's undefeated Shelbv Seri toe squad and the Bright*ood eleven, listing on.y one setback last fall Brigbt*ood boas.s a roster of former college and high school star* All Bright wood players are urged to attend practice tonight at 7 o clock. All former players and tryouts of the R. O. C. R P t and Kingsbury squads are urged to attend a meeting to be held at Military park tonight at 7 30. when the teams will be merged into one club as the R O C a Another session will be held Sunday morning at 9:30 Kenny Strong will coach and manage the team. M Hunt. F Boyle. Crossln. Burriss. Crump. Wvant. Ad nee Osborne brothers Rhoem. Byester brothers. Scotty and Evans notice
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By Joe Williams • a • Seem’ Hosses From Above § m r Gridders, Too, at Drill • m Discussing the Yachts
Popular Andy Rascher, a rising young Hoosier ace. has agreed to meet G. Bashara, Oklahoma City mat artist, in the semi-windup offering. Andy has been enjoying a wfnning streak in local circles, snapped only by Abe Coleman in a recent struggle. Jack Teague of San Antonio, Tex., is sltaed to mix with Whitey Hewitt of Memphis in the opening prelim. , For the feature combat of the program. Carter has brought back Abe Coleman, the chunky Jewish heavyweight who has beer, downing them as they come with his "kangaroo kick." to tackle husky Dick Raines, the Texas cowpuncher. Raines believes he has solved Coleman's peculiar style, and is anxious to prove it to local wrestling fans. The Teague-Hewitt scrap will "set off’’ the program at 8:30.
Indianapolis Times Sports
CARD VICTORY WOULD TIE PENNANT RACE
Bulldogs Host to Ball State Team Tonight Butler Gridmen Face First Game of Season With Hinkle at Helm. BY WAYNE FOX The Ball State Cardinals, with a lean season last year and repeated setbacks at the hands of Butler still rankling under their feathers, will help the Bulldogs open their football season here tonight at 8:15. Ladies will be admitted free on payment of 10 cents federal tax. General admission is sl. Take it from a former Ball State student, probably nothing would give the Muncle gang greater pleasure than to trip the Butler gridders while they are taking their 1934 initial step. The writer remembers hearing President Lemuel A. Pittenger of Ball State address students in a pep session which immediately preceded the 1928 game between the two schools. “Our undefeated football team is about to meet a highly-touted Butler eleven,’’ President Pittenger said in part: “If we can defeat the Bulldogs we will have made a spot for ourselves In the sport world and won our best victory of the year.” Luck Against Cardinals Fortune frowned on the Cardinals in that game when it appeared victory was near, and so it has been ever since. Last season the Bulldogs were much too strong, winning, 19 to 2. In 1932 the Cardinals went down to defeat, 13 to 12. Coach Laurence McPhee, who relieved Paul Parker of the Ball State grid coaching job after showing aggressiveness as assistant, has added strength to this year’s team by shifting his veterans in the line. In tonight's game Wilson, 200pound veteran who heretofore played end, will perform at tackle. Another change likely will have Hampton at end. Other veterans are Rent, guard; Hutcheson, center; Cole, quarter, and Mercer and Sutton, half backs. Ball State’s attack is built around Sutton. His ability to run, kick and pass makes him a triple-threat player. Local Stars to Play Tonight’s clash will mark Tony Hinkle’s first game as football coach under Butler’s “new deal.” He has some veteran players from last year’s squad, including Kermit Bunnell, Bob Stewart and Scott Armstrong. The majority of his men, however, are, sophomores. Former local high school talent is expected to be well represented on the Butler squad. In addition to Stewart and Bunnell, outstanding Indianapolis players on the squad include E. O’Conner, Paul Moore, Jim Wulle, George Zimmerman, Lawrence Brokerick, Phil Thompson and Jack Hall.
Plan Big Turnout for All-Star Tilt Interest High in Clash of Select City Nines. Interest is high in the all-star baseball game to be played at Perry stadium tomorrow afternoon, the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association has announced, and arrangements have been made for one of the largest amateur game crowds of the year. Buses will make frequent trips from Monument Circle, beginning at 1 o'clock. A group of outstanding Negro pastimers will clash with a white squad, with the fray starting at 2:30. Admission will be 25 cents. Probable starting lineups: WHlTE—Schonnaker. 2b: Babcock, ss; Baird. If; Booz. c: Noble, rs; Seal. 3b; Morrison, cf: Powlev. lb. and McClain, p. NEGRO—Baldwin. 2b: Lewis. 3b. Baker, lb: Cockerham. c; Charleston, cf: Williams. if; Taylor, rs; Collins, ss. and Cooke, p. LEXINGTON HARNESS CLASSIC POSTPONED B 9 Time* Special LEXINGTON. Ky. t Sept. 28.—The historic Transylvania Trot event of the Lexington harness program was to be staged today, after rain caused its postponement yesterday. Three races were run yesterday before the showers interfered. Greystone Ace captured the Winchester trot. CYCLISTS FORGE AHEAD PITTSBURGH, Sept. 28.—MullerClignet team was far in the lead today in the six-day bike race here, having 376 points to ‘he secondplace Winter-Bartell team’s 305. Gil-liberti-Saetta and Boogmans-Mie-the were disqualified after they dropped far behind.
Two Pages of Carefully Planned Bargains for Saturday! PEXXEI’S See Pages 6 and 7
INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1934
Mazziotti Shines as Notre Dame Back By Timrt Sprcial SOUTH BEND, Ind.„ Sept. 28. Tony Mazziotti. varsity quarter back of last year who has been shifted to right half back, is giving George Melinkovich, A1 Costello, and Dan Hanley strong competition fox' a back field berth on the Notre Dame squad. The team heard a chalk talk on Texas tactics yesterday.
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THE ball hawk on the left “may" be in the world series. The stellar infielder on the left is sure to perform in the classic. At any rate both are mainstay performers. Mell Ott plays right field for the Giants and Charlie Gehringer of the Detroit Tigers is the class of the American League at second base. Ott broke up the 1933 world series with a home
De Pauw to Defend Record Tomorrow Tigers, Unscored On in ’33, Meet Oakland City. Bij Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 28. De Pauw university will open its 1934 football season here tomorrow afternoon against Oakland City college. This is one week earlier than the season started last fall. Coach Gaumy Neal’s Tigers w'ill be the object of every opponent on his schedule this year as the Tigers were the only undefeated team in the country last year that went through the season without having its goal line crossed. With only three regulars left from his starting lineup of 1933, Coach Neal has had a problem in getting ready for tomorrow's game in only three weeks. Fifteen varsity lettermen were on the squad for replacements. The De Pauw line w'ill lack experience, so that De Pauw’s record may go glimmering in the first game. Heavy and experienced back field men will probably give the Tigers the best of it on offense. At present Coach Neal’s starting lineup seems to be Kay and Spicer or Baile at ends; Noel and Miller at tackle; Schroedejr and Horst at guards; Kopta at center; Bishop at quarter back; Bollinger and Fribley at half back, and Pierce at full back.
With Semi-Pros and Amateurs /
Indianapolis Reserves defeated the Greenwood nine. 5 to 4. Newbold allowed Greenwood four hjts in six innings and Ferrell gave up but two safeties in the remaining three. Campbell of the Reserves was outstanding at bat. Score: Reserves 001 111 010— 5 8 2 Greenwood 000 020 002— 4 6 1 Newbold. H. Ferrell and Little: Haugh and Meade. Fiftv-second Street Merchants will meet the West Side Cardinals tomorrow at Riverside No 7, and Sunday will play the third game of a series at Edinburg. Castleton made it three out of four over the Tall Timbers, with a 5-to-4 victory last week. Castleton plays Banner Dairies Sunday at Castleton. Rex Taverns will travel to Paragon Sunday to tackle the Paragon Merchants at 2 p m. All players will meet at 1110 South East street. Taverns have Oct. 7 and 14 ooen for road games. New Augusta. Clermont and Avon notice. Write H E Wincel. 1110 South East street. Indianapolis. or call Drexel 1003 and ask for Red. The Indianapolis Water Company team will play at Clermont Bunday at 2:30. Manager of the Water squad notice. Battery for Clermont will be Powell and Wright. ITALIAN FEATHER IN DRAW WITH SANTOS By United Press • NEW YORK. Sept. 28.—Vittorio Tamagnini. featherweight champion of Italy, and Jose Santos of Portugal battled to a ten-round draw last night before 3,000 fans at the Ft. Hamilton arena. Tamagnini. seconded by the former heavyweight champion, Primo Camera, suffered a deep gash over his left eye in the sixth round but held his opponent on even terms despite the handicap. FRANKLIN PLAYS ROSE By United Press FRANKLIN, Ind., Sept. 28.—Roee Poly opened its comeback campaign against Franklin college here this afternoon in the first game of the season for both teams. Rose Poly, defeated in every start last year, was beaten by Franklin, 26 to 0. nuXITI A. C. PRACTICE The Trinity A. C. squad will practice tonight at 7:30 and Sunday morning at *3O. Uniform* will be issued tonight. Oaughn. J. Turk. P. Turk, C. Wolf, A. Wolf, Glover. Rusael. Hendricks. Shipp. Brisnlk. Peternell. Bait. BtanfeL Lewis. RsdKOM. Rhsr.gwalt. Evan*. Dugan. Oaitnt, Unaer. Yovanovltch. Fan, Thick*ton. John-Z-paa notice.
TWO OF THE BEST
Mel Ott
Poor Henry! Jitters on Diamond Puzzle Him Writer Doesn’t Understand Why, If They’re So Contagious, Detroit’s Tigers Don’t Have Them.
.BY HENRY M’LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 28. —Every baseball story you see in the papers these days is devoted to describing how the New York Giants and St. Louis Cardinals are suffering for something called the jitters.
Kizer Posts Grads on Purdue Hazards Grid Squad Handicapped by Inexperience, He Says. Optimism didn’t have much part in coach Noble Kizer’s address to Purdue followers at the Indianapolis Alumni Association meeting in the Severin hotel last night. But the old grads present weren’t convinced. They adjourned predicting another successful campaign for the Boilermaker warriors. Kizer said his main difficulty with his proteges was their Big Ten inexperience. However, he hopes to round them into shape for western conference wars in the first two skirmishes against Rice institute of Texas and Notre Dame. Other Purdue directors present were William (Dutch) Fehring, freshman mentor, who assured the members that he had a strong group coming up who already were causing the varsity no little trouble; Jim Purvis, back field coach; Howard Koegan, freshman coach; Guy Mackey, line coach; Ed Ungers, assistant freshman coach; George Steers, assistant varsity coach; Fritz Febel, assistant freshman coach, and C. S. Doan, manager of ticket sales. President L. G. Gord<* ner of the alumni presided. AMERICAN TRACKMEN IN KOREA FOR MEET By United Press SEOUL, Korea, Sept. 28. —A group of American track and field athletes arrived today for the dual meet with Manchoukuan and Japanese athletes Saturday > and Sunday. The touring Americans were luncheon guests of GovernorGeneral Ugaki and later they engaged in light exercises. TECH TENNIS SQUAD SWAMPS RICHMOND By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 28.—The Technical of Indianapolis tennis team breezed thrbugh to a 7 to 0 triumph over Richmond high school netters here yesterday. The Indinapolis courtmen lost only three games during the entire play. Score: Singles—Von Burg iT> defeated Earl, 6-0 6-0; Duncan <T defeated Ramsey. 6-0, 6-0; Shade iT> defeated Saxton, 6-0. 6-C. Linder (Ti defeated Cox. 6-2. 6-1; Bohne iTi defeated Wissler. 6-0, 6-0. Doubles—Duncan and Shade defeated Early and Dailey. 6-0. 6-0: Von Burg and Linder defeated Saxton and Ramaey. 6-0, 6-0. BUCKY JONES TRIUMPHS By United Press NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Sept. 28. Bucky Jones, Philadelphia middleweight, last night took a close eightround decision over Paulie Walker of Trenton. SCORES OVER MIGNAULT By United Press NEW HAVEN. Conn., Sept. 28. Lou Scozza, veteran Buffalo light heavyweight, last night won a tenround decision over Bud Mignault of Brockton, Mass., before 4,000 spectators. _ -*
run and broke the hearts of the Washington Senators. He starred this year, until recently, with Bill Terry's Giants but hopes to be all set to go big again if the Cardinals fail to overtake the Giants in the National League race. The Giants’ lead today has been cut to one-half game. Ott has been in a slump recently, along with other New York hirelings.
At the risk of appearing ignorant, or naive, or both, just what are the jitters? How do you catch them? Are they contagious? What are the symptoms of jitters? How long do they 1 last? And how do you cure them? I can’t find anything about the jitters in the dictionary. The Oxford dictionary hasn't a word that’s even close, and Webster’s International can’t do any better than — Jitty—A narrow heading or passing in a coal mine. Jiti—The -Rajmahal creeper (see creeper). Jippers—Meat juice, gravy. Jipijapa—A tropical plant (Carlidoisca Palmata), Panama hats are made from these leaves. A town in Marabi Province. Those aren’t much help. You can’t tell me the Giants or Cards are suffering from a town in Marabi, a gate to a coal mine, or a bowl of meat juice. There .isn't any mistaking why the Giants and Cards have the jitters. It’s made very plain in the stories that the New Yorks and the S. Lpuises have the jitters because the National League race is so close that not even “Jedge” Kenesaw Mountain Landis, who knows everything, can call the winner. But what I can't figure out is that if you catch the jitters playing baseball, why haven’t the Detroit Tigers got the jitters? Certainly the outcome of the business between the Cards and Giants is of vital importance to them. The world's series winner hauls down the biggest end of the swag, and, at tjiis stage, Detroit probably would come a lot closer to licking the Giants than they w’ould the Cards. The Giants are in a slump. A month ago they thought they had the pennant sewed up, then they went into a tail-skid and are having a devil of a time coming out of it.
Browns Offer Aid to League Champs By T imes Special DETROIT, Sept. 28.—1n the event a po6t-season playoff is necessary in the National League between the Cardinals and Giants, the American League champions in Detroit do not intend to go ‘stale.” Manager Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis Browns has promised Manager Mickey Cochrane of the Tigers that he will hold his Browns in Detroit next week, if necessary, to keep the Tiger claws sharp with daily practice tilts. The Browns close the season in Detroit Sunday.
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PAGE 28
Charlie Gehringer
Hallahan on Doubtful List Bill Hallahan, St. Louis Cardinals' southpaw pitcher, is wondering what his 10S5 fate will he. The Cards placed him on the waiver list once this season, but withdrew the offer of sale when the Giants and Phillies appeared interested. _
St. Louis Half-Tilt Behind After 8-5 Win Over Reds; New Yorkers Are Idle Again National League Leaders Both Finishing Against Rivals Who Would Like to See Them Lose: American Loop Champs Drop 11-0 Decision to Chisox. By United Pres NEW YORK. Sept. 28—The St. Louis Cardinals can deadlock the idle New York Giants today in their grand scramble for the National League pennant by beating the tail-end Cincinnati Reds. Yesterday's 8-5 victory over the Reds in the opener of their final four-game series left the Cards a meager half-game behind Bill Terry's world champions, who started two days of rest.
If the Cards beat the Reds again today, while the Giants are idle, the standing for both New York and St. Louis will be: Won 93 Lost 58 P. C.‘ 616 Tied for the top. each club then would try to break out of the deadlock as the Giants wound up the season with two games against Brooklyn, and the Cards finished two contests with Cincinnati. Dressen For Terry Peculiarly, both the Giants and Cards are finishing against clubs which hope each loses in the pennant fight. Manager Charley Dressen of the Reds is one of Bill Terry's closest friends. He and his Cincinnatians will battle to the last out against St. Louis and the Giants will win. Terry brought Dressen up from Nashville in the closing stages of the 1933 pennant chase for third base insurance and saw to it that Dressen got a cut of the world series swag. Charley hasn’t forgotten. But Casey Stengel and his Brooklyn Dodgers hate the Giants like cyanide. Metropolitan rivals for years, tactless Bill Terry widened the breach this spring by inquiring scornfully of baseball writers, “Are the Dodgers still in the league?” The Dodgers are out for blood. Errors Help Cardinals Aided by Gordon Slade, Cincinnati's shortstop, the Cards got off to a five-run lead in the first inning of yesterday's game. Slade contributed three costly errors in that frame and the Cards went on to win, although the Reds out hit them, 13 to 7. Cincinnati threatened in the sixth when two runs brought the score to 4 to 5, but the Cards clicked off two more tallies in their portion of the sixth to breeze to victory and Medwick blasted a home run in the seventh. Only three other games were played In yie majors. Chicago beat Pittsburgh, 4 to 2, giving Bill Lee a mound victory over Ralph Birkofer in a nine-hit duel. Boston downed the Phillies, 7 to 2, hammering Phil Collins for thirteen hits, including Bill Urbanski's homer in the fifth. In the American League the tailend Chicago White Sox crushed Detroit’s pennant winners, 11 to 0, behind George Earnshaw’s sevenhit flinging.
May Split Purse in Miami Tourney Lesser Pros May Get Share of SIO,OOO Plum. By United Press MIAMI, Fla., sept. 28.—The fifth annual Miami-Biltmore SIO,OOO open tournament, the world’s richest golf event, will be played here the week beginning December 8, it was announced today by Henry L. Doherty, president of the Florida yeifr-round clubs and sponsor of the tourneye. This purse may be split into two equal parts this time, with the nation’s outstanding professionals battling for one $5,000 slice, while the lesser known pros compete for the other $5,000. Doherty suggested this pian to George Jacobus, president of the Professional Golfers’ Association, and Jacobs sent out a questionnaire recently to the 1,300 members of the association. Heretofore the purse has been cjivided into a $2,500 first prize, a $1,250 second prize and forty-two other prizes. Willie MacFarlane won the tourney last Deecember with a seventy-two-hole aggregate of 288. View Brighter Side, Hinkle Urges Fans Paul (Tony) Hinkle, head athletics director at Butler university, urged Indianapolis fans to look at the brighter side of Bulldog athletics instead of seeking out the duller reports, in a speech to the American Business Club yesterday noon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Hinkle spoke of several athletics events which have brought outstanding honors to the local school as he reviewed the history of Butler.
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POSSIBILITIES
Baseball fans are delving into all of the ‘'possibilities" these days as the National League race approaches the barrier, on Sunday. The New York Giants have two games left, with Brooklyn, at New York, tomorrow and Sunday. The St. Louis Cardinals have three games left, all with Cincinnati, at St. Louis, today, tomorrow and Sunday. The following table shows the •possibilities,'’ barring rain; Present Standing Won. Lost. Prt. New York SB 58 .818 St. Louis 92 .'8 813 it Both Win Remaining Games New York 95 58 .821 St. Louis 95 .58 .821 If Both Lose One Game New York 91 59 .811 St. Louis l 59 811 If Both Lose Two Games New York 98 #Bl .89* St. Louia 9.3 80 .60i If Giants Lose One. Cards None St. Louis 95 58 .621 New York 91 59 .614 If Giants Lose Two. Cards Three New York 93 > *>* St. Louis 92 61 .801 No games will be permitted after Sunday, unless the flag contenders are tied at sundown Sunday, in which event they will meet each other in a playoff. If both teams are rained out Sunday, the Saturday sundown standing will be official. If one team is rained out, the game will go as canceled and its Saturday sundown standing will be official. BIKE RACES AT PARK TRACK ARE DELAYED The bike race elimination trials scheduled to be held at Willard park tomorrow and Sunday have been postponed until Oct. 6 and 7, it was announced by Charles Wehr today. The state championship races, for both juniors and seniors, will be staged at the Willard track Oct. 13 and 14, Mr. Wehr said. A shortage of entries led to the postponements. Mr. Wehr is the Indiana representative of the Amateur Bicycle League of America.
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