Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1934 — Page 31

OCT. 12,1934-

Ring Moguls Will Tighten Boxing Rules

Important Bouts in State of N. Y. All to Be 15*Rounders. BY JACK CIODY 1 nitfd Prens Staff Correapo-dent NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-In keeping with the modem demand for knock-down-drag-out athletics, the genteel sport of boxing—which tended recently toward organdy and lace—will get a sock on the nose Tuesday and be ordered back into trousers. , Silver-haired Bill Brown, firebrand of the New York state athletic commission, is ready to kick the poire leather pushers into a drastic right-about-face. "No more of these eight and tenround waltzes for guys who are trying to prove their right to a title fight in any division,” says Commission e| Brown. "And no more v inning decisions for fellows who are about to be packed out of the ring on stretchers.” From now on it’s going to be a hard-boiled, slam-bang business In which fighters must shoot the works. Final C ondition to Count Accordingly on Tuesday ho will propose at the commission meeting that <D all "important” bouts —not only title affairs—must be fought over the fifteen-round route, and •2 condition of the boxers at the end of the fight must have an important part in determining the winner. No longer will the round-by-round scoring system be used alone. Brown told the United Press last bight that General John J. Phelan, commission chairman, is heartily in favor of these proposals and that he expects no riiffculty in having them passed Tuesday. Ilamas-Lasky Bout Cited Brown has been campaigning for these changes for some time, and the recent Steve Hamas-Art Lasky heavyweight fight at Madison Square Garden brought the matter to a head. In that ten-rounder, which was supposed to determine an outstanding heavyweight contender, Hamas won the referee’s decision after the two judges had disagreed. But at the final gong, Hamas was virtually out on his feet. In the two closing rounds he had floundered about the ring helplessly, while Lasky battered him with everything hut the water bottles. It seemed a physical impossibility for Hamas to last another round. Brown contended that if condition counted in scoring, boxers would not content themselves with merely trying to pile up enough points by tapping one another to gain the most rounds, but would be out to score knockouts. Hone, Edna Marry; Keep Plans Secret By I nil' and Pr< '* DETROIT. Oct. 12.—Honeymoon plans of Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe, Detroit pitcher, and his El Dorado i Ark ) bride, the former Edna Skinner. were kept in strict secrecy today. The couple was married at 7 p. m. Thursday in a private ceremony in Rowe's hotel suite before a small gathering of friends. The Rev. C. L. Calkins of the Preston Methodist church officiated. Ervin (Pete> Fox, Tiger rightfielder, and his wife were the attendants. Present were Rowe's father. Thomas M.. and his sister Mrs. W. R. Slade of Kilgore, Tex. 20.000 SEE BOSTON AND FORDHAM CLASH By l nit . >1 Prtm* NEWTON, Mass.. Oct. 12.—Fordham was quoted as a 10 to 6 favorite’ to defeat Boston eollege they met. in a Columbus day battle on Alumni Field today. A nearcapacity crowd of 20 000 was expected. They have met twenty times. Boston college holding an edge, twelve victories to eight.

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READY TO PLUCK ROSES

Charlie Bush, Quarter Back

TERRE HAUTE’S Indiana State Teachers and Rose Poly football teams will clash at Memorial stadium there tomorrow afternoon in their annual city championship game. The Sycamores have held the edge for several years, but the Rose Engineers, after a victory last week, hope to reverse the tables. State's chief threat is little Charlie Bush, #arter back from Marshall, 111.

X* FISHING H DENNY^jfplf

T AKES and streams are in good condition for fishing in nearly every part of the state, say the game wardens. Not many ducks on the northern waters yet. A few coot and teal reported, but the big flights will arrive with colder weather. Monday, Oct. 15, is the last day for squirrel hunting and the first for prairie chickens. The chicken season Lasts until Oct. 31 and the limit is five. Here they are: From La Porte county Warden Walker reported that fishing is slow at the present time. Same for duck hunting. Shafer and Freeman are cleai and silver bass and crappies are biting very well, says Warden Roth. No ducks yet. (Time out while I tell you about a real bass. Lee Munger was the lucky man; the place, Shafer lake, near Frank's lodge; the time, last Wednesday; the lure, area and white top-water plug, and the large-mouth weighed seven pounds to the ounce. It was a beautiful fish, long and trim. Lee says that baSs have just started to take artificial bait in a big way. Rowan Hicks caught a four and one-quarter-pound smallmouth and five silver bass near the same spot last Sunday, trolling a Daredevle.) a a a THE water is about normal in the Eel and Wabash rivers in Cass and Miami, says Warden McClean. Bass are hitting both artificials and

CHARLIE has a way of “being here when the tackles are there.” He is a topnotcher among Hoosier collegiate scorers. When the big Valparaiso eleven bottled up Charlie’s running attack during the Uhlans’ 14-to-7 victory last week, Charlie threw passes to pave the way for his team’s only touchdown. He ran wild in State’s opening game against Evansville, scoring three touchdowns.

minnows, jack salmon prefer the minnows. Bass, bluegills and crappics are biting in Cicott lake. From Porter county Warden Obermeyer writes that Flint, Loomis, Long, Wanhob and Eliza lakes are all clear and bass are hitting in the shallows on shiner minnows and artificials. Panfish are taking worms in deeper water. The Kankakee is semi-clear and swift. Warden Sloan reports that the Tippecanoe is clear and the Yellow river slightly cloudy in Marshall and Starke. A "few coot and teal are showing up. The fishing is about ended in Noble and DeKalb, thinks Warden Grossman. Some nice catches of bluegills reported from West, Sylvan and Cree lakes. Not many ducks; too dry and early. From Kosciusko county, Warden Eaton writes that the water is coming up in all the lakes and the fishing season is about over. He checked 128 hunters on Palestine lake on the opening day of the duck season and all had their licenses and federal stamps; a fine record. Many shooters got the limit of coot and teal the first day. CRAPPIES are biting well on Whitley lakes but bluegills and bass are slow, says Warden Marrs. The duck hunting has been fine for this time of year, lots of teal and mallard on the Webster backwater. From Randolph and Delaware, Warden Imhoff reports that streams are low. The Mississinewa is roily. White river fair and creeks clear. Bass hitting artificial lures and live minnows. Putnam and Owen streams are clear and many good catches have been made with live bait, writes Warden Ketchem. Fishing has been extra good in Davies and Martin, says Warden Bennett. Fine catches of bass, redeyes, crappies, pike perch and bluegills reported and checked. Both forks of White river low and clear. From Greene, Warden Stone reports that all streams are about normal but a bit roily. White river should be fine for the tveek-end The pits have been in poor shape. Clinton and Boone streams in good condition, fish are biting well writes Warden Anderson. All Montgomery’ and Tippecanoe county streams are clear, says Warden Riley. Ditto for Fountain and Vermillion. writes Warden Meredith. Same for Vigo and Clay, reports Warden Morgan. From Lafayette. Union and Franklin, Warden Mitchell writes that the east and west forks of White river are milky and Salt Creek is clear. Dearborn and Ripley streams in good shape, says Warden Weber, ! Laughrey creek recommended for the week-end. Shelby and Johnson streams clear; : fishing has been fine, reports Warden Casady. Flat Rock. Brandywine and the Little Blue are yielding some dandy bass. White river clear, fishing fair; ! Wabash milky, fishing poor, writes : Warden Elliott from Knox county. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By I’nitfd Press AT HASBROUCK HEIGHTS. N. J —Allie Rowan. 136. Jersey C::y stopped Tommy Mar.i’.n. 133. Union City is>: Charlev Gordon. 143. Chicago, stopped Dave Bungy. j 145. Yonkers. N. Y. (si. I AT MILWAUKEE—George Biack 160. Milwaukee, stopped Mel Coleman. 162. St. Paul 4*: Eddie Anderson, 127. Detroit. I stopred Da\e Barry 125. Springfield, 111. I • St; Holman Williams 137. Detroit, stopped Tommy Corbett. 144. Omaha 3•. ARMY ELEVEN RESTS By l nitrd Prrs WEST POINT. N. Y., Oct. 12. Concentration on a runnmg attack and a forward pass defense wound up Army’s workout for tomorrow's game with Drake university's eleven. Monk Meyer, lightweight half back, has been brought up from the third l team. ‘

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I. U Gridmen Drill on Way to Owls’ Lair Hoosiers’ Fray at Temple Will Test Old and New Systems. By Timet Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 12. This afternoon the small squad of twenty-seven Indiana university football players will have a light workout at Marshall college, Harrisburg. Pa., in preparation for the battle royal with Temple university Saturday afternoon at Philadelphia. Bo McMillin seemed pessimistic about his team’s chances as he left the home lot to invade Pop Warner's lair. During the practice periods this week, the Hoosier varsity had difficulty in stopping the Warner plays as executed by the freshmen. While the Hoosiers were recuperating this week from the 33-to-0 setback handed them by Ohio State, the Temple team polished its powerful offense which piled up a 34-0 victory against Virginia M. 1., and a 40-6 score against Tfxas A. and M. The game will be a clash of two systems, one well-established and the other in its infant stages. Pop Warner, grizzled granddaddy of the gridiron, originated the wingback and unbalanced line system, while Bo McMillin has his five-man back field system. Bo has high respect for Warner, stating, “I personally have the greatest admiration for Pop Warner. I think he has done more to develop football in offensive maneuvers than any man I can think of. He also is a friend of the young coaches and always is willing to help them.” Bo probably will start the same eleven men who opened the first two games this year, Antonini and Schilawski, ends; Dal Sasso and Vercuski, tackles; Kelso and Beeson, guards; Sprauer, center; Fox, quarter back; Veller and Burton, half backs, and Walker, full back. Notre Dame Rests for Purdue Clash By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 12 - Forty thousand persons are expected to see the Notre Dame-Purdue game tomorrow. Coach Elmer Layden rested his squad today, after a | hard scrimmage yesterday.

Purdue Seen as Victor Over Irish by Williams Predicting Grid Winners Is Simple for Joe, Who Also Picked Baazar, Camera and Detroit.

BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Sports Writar NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Manager Frisch announced it W’ould be either Dizzy or Daffy.. .hold on there, Williams. The series is over. They're playing football n0w...0h, to be sure. Topping all grid tilts on tomorrow's grid sked, ye olde gridde expertee must hand the palm to Pittsburgh and Southern California... Put her there boys.

People have been writing letters j to this department casting asper- ! sions, old shoes and Medwick orch- | ids at me and saying that as a pick- ‘ er of sports events I am just a big lousy bum and why don’t I quit trying to kid the public. Asa general thing lam not easily swayed by flattery, but such beautiful and sincere sentiments move , me a great deal and I am deeply ; appreciative. Anyway* a guy that can pick Baazar to win the. Derby, Camera to beat Baer and the Tigers to win the world series can't be half bad. A man in my position is forced to take the bitter with the sweet and when I remind my Medwickian admirers that in March I sneered at a 5-cent world series and predicted it would be two other fellows, probably the Cards and the Tigers, I do so with deep humility and sorrow. an a YOU remember what happened last Saturday, don’t you? Texas beat Notre Dame, Rice beat Purdue, Washington State beat Southern California, Michigan State beat Michigan, Richmond beat Cornell. Ursinus beat Pennsylvania and Franklin and Marshall ganged up and beat Rutgers. The only thing about those results that fooled me in the least was the 7-6 victory of Ursinus over Pennsylvania. I was surprised to hear Pennsylvania had scored. This probably was due to the fact that Ursinus was holding back for the bigger games that are to follow, a tricky and cunning practice peculiar to the Ursinusians’ board of strategy, and, if I may say so, a practice that j is not wholly fair to her loyal sons who expect the most from every stalwart in a Ursinus jersey at all times. WHICH leads*me to Saturday's games. I have not taken the trouble even to read anything about the teams involved. The games appear to be ridiculously simple. Purdue will beat Notre Dame, decisively. They will have to call out the police to save Southern California from Pittsburgh. The Pennsylvania-Yale game will probably be mercifully stopped after two periods so the customers may escape to one of the practice fields to watch a soccer game between the 'Sheffield Hammies and the Sheffield Lammies. I will admit that there is one j game on the grid sked that’s got ' me stumped, and that’s Princeton j against Williams. This is likely to ! be colossal in a large way. Princeton ! has one of the best teams in the country and. as befits the traditional ferocity of the Tigers, is taking on all comers. The mighty Williams eleven is bound to be tough and there is every promise that the ivy clad walls of Palmer stadium will rock and tremble to the reverberations of what Ducky , Wucky would call a Homeric struggle. Call ’em right out there, Klem, you blind old bat.

PASSING EMPHASIZED BY COLUMBIA COACH By I'nitcd Prrt* NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—The Columbia Lions are expected to take to the air against Virginia Military Institute tomorrow at Baker field, judging by the emphasis Coach Lou Little has placed on passing in the windup drill.

+-+-Down the Alleys BY BERNARD HARMON

Henry Bunch, rolling in the Elks League at Antler alleys, “.urned in a 663 total, heading all individual efforts in local bowling leagues during last night's play. Starting with 175. Bunch rallied with games of 254 and 234 to put himself over, aiding his , La Fendrich team to win three ; straight from the Mobilgas team. ! Munter connected for 628 to give : the White Furnitures a double win , over the Clevengers. John Heiden- j reich made it an even 600 for the ; Heidenreich Florists and they took a two to one decision from Smith and Youngs, who had Bob Haagsma's 624 as their outstanding score. In the other series of this league Team No. 8 won the odd game from Bailey's Insurance. The Parkway Recreation League produced five 600 shooters, Harry Koller topping the group with 624. Combined with a 622 by Graneman, the Ritz Theater squad topped the Acme Monon Coal team in all three games. Two members of the Hoosier Pete quintet were over the mark, and the Gasoline boys took two games from the Farm Bureau. Kenme Powers showed a 605, while Ryan Jenkins finished with 603. Clawson's 619 featured ,the Roberts Milk-Fairfield Florists series, which was taken via the shutout route by the Milk team. With the Sylvester brothers coasting along with low 500s. the Worrell Cleaners lost their usual punch and dropped a trio of games to Kingan & Cos. Beach & Arthur took a pair from Dr. Chamber’s team, and Baker’s Lunch outscored the Garrick Theatre twice. The 600 line was not crossed in the Intermediate League’s session at the Uptown, Merrimau advancing most with a 593. E. Johnson Coal Company took two games from Eastern Coal Company, while all other games resulted in clean sweeps for the Coca-Colas, Wiles & Wilson Motor Service, Schultz Furniture Company and Fortieth Street Merchants over the Enos Coal, W. H. Edwards Engraving. Uptown Tavern and Sherer Electrics. Fred Beck’s 586 was the best tovtai turned in as the Citizens Gas Company boys took their weekly whirl at the Uptown. Prospect No. 8 took a triple win from Main Office No. 5, Distribution No. 1 stopped Distribution No. 4 twice. Prospect No. 7 took a pair from Prospect No. 6 and Distribution No. 2 won the rubber from Distribution No. 3. Inland Battery Company whitewashed the Ellis Trucking Company

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at the Illinois alleys in the weekly session of the Automotive League. Stanquist, anchor man of the Battery team, scored a 591. the leading individual total of the evening. Other games in the loop resulted in two time wins for the Sinclair Refining. State Auto Insurance and Outlaws, with the Beard Brake Service, Eagle Machine Company and Citizens Motor Car Company on the short end of the scoring. In the St. Philip No. 2 League. Pittman Rice Coal Company won a triple victory from Lyon's Pharmacy. Bershoff Beers took a pair from Kaitenbach Insurance Sterling Brers finished ahead of the Rosr.er Pharmacy in two of their games and M C. Mescalls twice downed the Print-Craft The leading count of the evening and the only 600 of the session came from Barrett, who pounded out a 624 total. Joe Michaelis had to be satisfied this week with the runnerup position in the L. S. Ayres League performing at Pritchetts. His 575 was ten pins short of Bud Argus's 585 total. The Beinord Shirts and Grunows won all games from the Knox Hats and Gruen Watches, while two game victories resulted for the SteinBlochs Trunks and Soc;etv Brand over the MIC Shirts, Estate Ranges and Maytag Washers. Wenning nosed out Winegartner. 555 to 552. for leading individual honors in the Diamond Chain League at the Pritchett Recreation. Pins and Offsets were three time victims for thf Cutters and Rollers as the Side Plates -.wire dropping a pair to the Bushings Re’.mer was the leading individual in the Diamond Chain Ladies League, showing a 349 score. In thp Real Silk Mixed League. Lay was the high scorer of the session with 553 Indians made a clean sweep of their senes with the Guttersnipes Head Hunters took two from the Hot Shots and the Gulley Brushes bested the Aliev Rats two times. The League bowled at Pritchetts. Berry, rolling with Blue Point Service team of the Universal League outscored other opponents with a 624 when the league rolled its weekly schedule at the Pritchett Alleys. Following his 624 came Frank Staub with 614. Don McNew with 611. and Phil Bessisi with 609 Vollmer Brothers' Meats picked up a little percentage in the league standing when they turned in the only triple victory of the evening. Their victims were Louie's Tavern pastumers. In scoring a double win over the Heidenreich team, the Dutch Masters posted a single game of 1041 and a 2,814 total. Polk Sanitary Milk, Coca Colas and Fadley-Birr outscored the Eagle Creek Nursery. Blue Point Service and Log Tavern in two of their games. Led by Ollie Kreb's 619 total, six bowlers crossed the 600 line in the Printing Crafts session at the Pritchett. Alleys. Jack Colvin was right on the heels of Krebs with a 617 while Eddie Ten Eyck followed closelv with 615. Charlie Tyner had 614. John Fehr 604 and Norval Ward 601 for other honor counts. In the team scoring. Bingham Rollers bested Sterling Tavern three times, Cornelius Printing took a pair from Rolles Printing. AP Association was double victor over Advance Electrotype and Thomas took a two to one from the Indianapolis Star. The Macabees downed the Indianapolis News in all three of their games in the Industrial League. Two to ones resulted in all other series, with Peoples Motor Coach, Presto-Lite No. 2. Indianapolis Screw Products. Inland Containers and Circle Engraving on the long end of the scoring over the Indiana Provision, Bixleys, Presto-Lite No. 1. Indianapolis Railwavs and Indianapolis News No. 2. Wheeler's 587 topped all individual scoring of the session, which was at the Indiana Alleys. Daisies were out in full bloom last night and thev uprooted the Pansies three times. This occurred in the Posey League at the Fountain Square. The Sunflowers were too strong for the Tulips and they took a pair of wins. The Lilacs outgrew the Lilies, taking a brace of games and the Geraniums scorched the alleys, twice drooping the Roses. Williams with a 499 was the sweetest Posey present. Cooney connected for a 587 and led the scoring in the St. Catherine's League. All team results were decided with double victories. Weber Milk, Trefy Inn. Fountain Square Furniture and Sauters tavern finished one better than Thoman Shoes. Wizard Machine, Schuster Coal and Lauck Funeral Home. This league rolled at the Fountain Square. West Street took three In a row from Irvington, while double wins were taken by West Michigan and Thirtieth Street over Main Office and South Side, in the Fletcher Trust League at the Central alleys. Geddes' 541 was the best of the session. The Polar Ice and Fuel Company went through Its paces at the Central alleys, with Harbin's 526 being the outstanding score of the session. Refrigerators and team No. 8 won three games from Fuels and team No. 7. as the Freezers and Cubes were winning odd games from Iron Firemen and Ice.

Mrs. Atwood Out of Western Play 1933 Links Champ Loses to Spokane Woman. By United Press PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 12.—With the defending title-holder eliminated three Pacific Northwest entrants and a Chicago woman competed in semi-final matches today j in quest of the women's western golf I championship. Mrs. Guy E. Riegel, Spokane, was i matched against Mrs. Melvin Jones. Chicago, and Miss Marian McDongall. Portland, against Mrs. Martin Hunter. Portland, the tourney medalist. Mrs. Riegel gave the tourney followers their greatest surprise by, defeating Mrs. June Beebe Atwood | of Chicago, the 1933 champion, on • the nineteenth green. Mrs. Jones j defeated ' Mrs. Jean Plagcmann Portland, 5 and 4: Mrs. Hunter eliminated Mrs. A. C. Callan. Portland. 2 and 1, and Miss McDougall dropped Mrs. E. T. Pope, Seattle, 4 and 3.

Along Big Ten Sidelines

Bv l/nited Tress CHICAGO. Oct. 12 optimistic varsity football squad rested today after har<j workouts throughout the week in preparation for a battle tomorrow with Michigan. Coach Clark Shaughncssy indicated he will rely on speed plays, centering around Ned Bartlett, sophomore sprinter. lOWA CITY'. la., Oct. 12.—The lowa football squad entrained early today for Lincoln, where it meets Nebraska tomorrow. Thirty-four players made the trip. CHAMPAIGN. 111., Oct. 12.—Because Illinois lost to Ohio State last year by the margin of a point after touchdown. Coach Bob Zuppke W’orked three men yesterday on drop and place kicks. Los Lindberg, Frank Froschauer and Steve Steib all showed good marksmanship. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 12.—Coach Bernie Bierman left his team to its GRID QUOTATIONS By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Betting quotations in New York for Saturday’s football games, according to the Robert Darnell Company, Broadway commissioners, follows: A’ale to beat Penn, 2'j to 1. Harvard to beat Brown, 7 to 5. Titt to beat Southern California, 2V 2 to 1. Stanford to beat Northwestern, 2Vi to 1. Miehigan to beat Chicago, 7 to 5. Syracuse to beat Cornell, 2!i to 1. Ohio State to beat Illinois, 9 to 5. Michigan State to beat Carnegie Tech, 3 to 1. lowa to beat Nebraska, 2 to 1. Notre Dame to beat Purdue, 7 to 5. WASHINGTON YEARLINGS WIN Washington’s freshman eleven tripped the Cathedral frosh, 7 to 0, at the Continental field yesterday. Spicer scored the lone touchdown and Kersey plunged over for the extra point.

PAGE 31

FOOTBALL RESULTS

Colleges Arkansas Tech. 21; Hendrix, 0. Furman. 8; Wake Forest, 2. Salem, 25; Geneva. 7 Daniel Baker. 19; Austin, 0. High Schools Phmouth. 19; Columbia City. 0. Central (South Bend), 7; Michigan City. 0. Laporte. 33; Valparaiso, 19. .Ice Full Rack at Stanford Injured By l nited prr ** STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal., Oct. 12— Coach Claude (Tiny) Thornhill of Stanford university, said today that injuries will keep his star full back. Bobby Grayson of Portland, out of the StanfordNorthwestern game here Saturday. Grayson, considered all-America material, is the spark plug of the attack which brought Stanford a share in the coast conference title last year and sent them to represent the west in the Rose bowl game. "Bones” Hamilton, regular half back, will be shifted to full back to call the plays in Grayson's place.

own devices today while he scouted Pittsburgh in preparation for -the intersectional game here next week. The squad, which fumbled twelve times last week against Nebraska, practiced passing yesterday. ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Oct. 12. Thirty-three men were chosen today to go to Chicago, where the Wolverine squad will meet the University of Chicago team tomorrow in a game which will tell much of the 1934 story of the Big Ten champions. Coach Harry’ Kipke stressed defense in a last-minute drill. MADISON. Wis.. Oct. 12 —An allsophomore backfield Lublnsky, Ferris, Mortell and Janowski—probably will start for Wisconsin tomorrow against South Dakota Stato college. DANVILLE, 111.” Oct. 12. The Ohio State football squad rested here today before its meeting tomorrow with Illinois in Champaign. Thirty-five men worked train kinks out of their legs. f s-w PAINT I ■ cheaper because tt goes fSI ■ farther and lasts longer. Ask f for estimate. w( I VONNEGUT'S 1 5 Branch Main Store ■ Stores 121) E, Wash. } remnants ■■MraHgfl Kell He Floor Covering 29° <b -§pll|jP ,42.14, 4V. 44 ii,l> X e ' ' -s Office Supplies and Equipment STEWART’S, INC. Formerly W. K. Stewart Cos. 44 E. Washington St. LI-4571