Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 137, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1934 — Page 25

OCT. 18. 1934

Big Ten Pilots Worried Over Next Clashes Noble Kizer Appears to Be Only Conference Coach Not Pessimistic. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY l'nil*d Prtu Mis? Correspondent CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—The Big Ten coach with the best license to cry abou* the breaks, bemoan a staggering injury list and predict defeat for his team is Noble Kizer of Purdue. Strangely enough, Kizer is the only conference coach with a cheery note in pre-battle statements for this week's games. The others are definitely pessimistic about what may happen to their teams in Saturday's tilts. Even Elmer Layden at Notre Dame is fearful of what Carnegie Tech may do to the Irish, but he has some right to pessimism in view of the fact that the Skibos have frequently knocked off Notre Dame when it was least expected.

Kizer lias Confidence Purdue lost its first two games—to Rice, 14-0, and Notfe Dame, 18-7—and is riddled with injuries, one of which will keep all-America half back Duane Purvis on the sidelines for Saturday's home-com-ing game with Wisconsin at Lafayette. Yet Kizer says: "Our team is set for a supreme effort to hit the comeback trail. Those two defeats may have done tis a lot of good. We are trying hard, and I think Wisconsin will find us :ough.” Coach Doc Spears of Wisconsin has little to say about the Purdue game. "I don't know what my boys will do," he said. "They are too inexperienced and haven't been tested under fire in conference competition.” Both Clark Shaugjmessy of Chicago and Bo McMillin of Indiana expect to see their teams lose Saturday's game at Stagg field, and one of them probably will be highly disappointed as a prophet or a coach, and vice versa. McMillin Predicts Defeat "Chicago is now riding the crest of a revived football spirit and Indiana can not stop the Maroons," said McMillin. "Indiana will give its best but that won’t be enough." “The boys are still playing the Michigan game and they’ll get bumped by Indiana if they don't come back to earth at once,” said Shaughnessy. The other conference coaches are very sad about what may happen to their teams Saturday. Francis Schmidt, Ohio State: “Colgate will be trickier than Illinois and we will be in for a licking unless we show improvement." Harry' Kipke, Michigan: “Reports say that Georgia Tech's season will be a success if they beat us. That makes it look like they're just one of the crowd ganging up on us.” Ossie Solem, Iowa: "We are so handicapped by injuries I don't see how we can be classed favorites over lowa State. Logically, we are the underdogs.” Bernie Bierman, Minnesota: “Pittsburgh can easily lick Minnesota.” Elmer Layden expects a hard game from Carnegie Tech, basing his opinion on scout Tom Conley’s reports of Michigan State's hardwon victory over Tech. Conley is the lad who told coach Layden Texas was capable of beating the Irish after watching the Longhorns in action.

College Grid Games This Week

STATE COLLEGES FBIDAY Butler vs. Indiana State at Butler bowl tnight'. STATE COLLEGES SATI'RDAY Purdue vs. Wisconsin at Lafayette. Notre Dame vs. Carnegie Tech at South Bond Chicago vs. Indiana at Chicago Wabash vs Rose Poty at CrawfordsvtUe. De Pauw vs. Hanover at Greencastle. Evansville vs. Oakland City at Evansville Danville Teachers vs. Earlham at Dan'*St! Viator vs. Valparaiso at Bourbonnfl" OTHER COIIEC.FS SATL’RDAY Pittsburgh vs Minnesota at Pittsburgh. Ohm State vs. Colgate at Columbus. Michigan vs. Oeorgia Tech at Ann Arbor. lowa State vs lowa at Ames. A ibama vs Tennessee at Birmingham. California vs. U C. L. A. at Berkeley. Columbia vs. Navy at Baker held. Dartmouth vs Virginia at Hanover. Florida vs. North Carolina State at Ta Fo-dham vs. St. Mary at Polo Grounds. Harvard vs. Holv Cross at Cambridge. Kansas State vs Kansas at Manhattan. Manhattan vs Michigan State at Brook- '' North Carolina vs. Kentucky at Chapel **r'enn vs Rutgers at Philadelphia. Princeton vs. Washington-Lee at Prlnce--1 Southern California vs. Oregon State at Los Angeles Texas vs Centenary at Austin. Tulan# vs Oeorgia at New Orleans. Armv vs Sew anee at West Point. Vanderbilt vs. Alabama Polv at Nasnvtlle.

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TOTES BALL FOR TECH

Tom Snyder, Tech Half Bark

Fred Schleimer Slaps Maples for 723 Count He Is Second Pinman to Roll 700 'Topper’ This Week; 16 Others Shine in Indianapolis League.

BY’ BERNARD HARMON Last night's bowling brought out the second 700 total of the season, and. incidentally, the second of the week. Freddie Schleimer anchor man of the Wonder Bar team in the Indianapolis league banged out games of 38, 259 and 226 for a 723 total. The league enjoyed its best scoring of the season, when sixteen other pastimers passed the 600 mark. While other teams were pounding out some of their best totals of the season, Cook’s Goldblume skidded into its worst slump of the year, not one member reaching 600. jess Pritchett’s 576 was top, and the team's 2,778 total was far below par for that outfit. “Breaks,” however, were wtih them, for they caught the chambers Gas Ranges in a bad way and proceeded to chalk up three more games in the won column. Falls City Hi-Brus proved to the railbirds that they were far from through, when they plastered the maples for counts of 988, 1,045 and 997 for a 3.030 three-game total. Four of their members were “honor shooters.” Bud Argus having 600. Clarence Mack, 623; Charlie Cray, 603. and Ray Roberson, 610. Jack Hunt was a half dozen short when he skidded at 594. The Hi-Brus with all this scoring were able to win only a single game from the Gregory Appel boys, who turned in a little fancy scoring themselves. They had games of 1.011, 1,051 and 932 for 2.994. Joe Fulton pounded out a 661, while Arch Heiss found the pocket for 624. Fox Jail House fared well and won a trio of games from the Hare

Yale vs Brown at New Haven. Texas A. and B. vs. Texas Christian at College Station. Syracuse vs. oftio Wesleyan at Syracuse. Southern Methodist vs. Oklahoma A. and M. at Dallas. Oklahoma vs. Nebraska at Norman. Marquette vs. Centre at Milwaukee. Georgetown vs. William-Mary at Washington. Idaho vs. Oregon at Moscow. North Dakota vs. South Dakota State at Grand Forks. Duke vs. Davidson at Durham. Amherst vs. Rochester at Amherst. Bars vs. Boston university at Lewiston. BlufTton vs. Defiance at Bluffton. Rowdoin vs. Williams at Brunswick. B’-adlev vs. Monmouth at Peoria. Case vs. John Carroll at Cleveland. Catholic university vs. Baltimore at Washington. Catawba vs. Guilford at Salisbury. College Puget Sound vs. Gonzaga at Tacoma Colorado Agricultural vs. Colorado Mines at Ft Collins. Columbia iPort) vs. Pacific university at Portland. Dickinson vs. Alleghenv at Carlisle. Drexel vs. Lebanon Valley at Philadelphia. Gettysburg vs. Mt. St. Mary at Gettysburg. Grove Cltv v* Bethanv at Grove City. Hamilton vs Susquehanna at Clln*on. Heidelberg vs Muskingum at Tiffin. Hillsdale vs. Wavne university at Hillsdale Hiram vs. Bowling Green at Hiram. Hobart vs. St Lawrence at Geneva. Hope vs. Albion at Holland. James Millikin vs. Illinois Weslevan at Bloomington. HI. John Hopkins vs. Washington college at Baltimore Kalamazoo vs. Alma at Kalamazoo. Lake Forest vs. North Central at Lake Forest. Lawrence vs Carleton at Appleton. Lehigh vs. Penn S f ate at Bpthlehem Louisiana vs. Arkansas at Shreveport. Marietta vs Oberlln at Marietta. Massachusetts State vs. Rhode Island at Amherst. Mercer vs Furman at Macon. Mississippi vs Howard (Ala.t at Oxford. Missouri vs. St Louis at Columbia. Montana vs. Montana Mines at Missoula. Morningside vs. North Dakota State at Sioux City Mount union vs. West Reserve at Alliance. Muhlenberg vs. Albirght at Allentown. New Hampshire vs. Maine at Durham. Norwich vs. Worcester at Northfleld Occidental vs. Whittier at Los Angeles. Oglethorpe vs Rollins at Atlanta. Richmond vs. Virginia Military Institute at Richmond R’.pon vs. Belott at Ripon. S* Anselm vs. Middlebury at Manchester. St John t Annapolisi vs. Swarthmore at Annapolis. St Joseph vs. La Salle a* Philadelphia San Francisco vs. Stanford at San Francisco. Southwestern vs Mississippi State at Memphis. Toledo vs. Kenyon at Toledo. Tufts vs. Connecticut State at Medford. Union vs. Vermont at Schenectadv. Ursinua vs. Franklin-Marsh at CoilegeTllle Vil’.anova vs. Detroit at Philadelphia. Virginia State vs Howard (Washington) at Petersburg West Maryland vs. Boston College at Baltimore. . Westminster vs. Thiel at North Wilmington West Virginia State vs. Johnson C. Smith at Charleston. W. Va Wooster vs. Akron at Wooster. Wvonv.ig vs. Utah State at Laramie.

HANOVER DRILLS ON ITS PASS DEFENSE By Time* Bperial HANOVER. Ind.. Oct. 18.—Pass defense is being stressed by coach Van Liew as the Hanover college football team winds up practice for its invasion of the undefeated De Pauw Tigers’ lair Saturday. Grossmckle has regained his position at tackle on the first string and is expected to start against the TigejSb ' -

Tech high school grid fans will get their first chance of the new season to see the Big Green team in action tomorrow afternoon when the east sld er s tackle Manual at Delavan Smith field, 2200 South P e n n s ▼ I vania street. Tech’s early games have been away from the city. Tom Snyder, pictured here, is one of Tech’s classy ball carriers. He has recovered from injuries that handicapped him in ot ler tilts. The kickoff will be at 2:30. Manual has a strong eleven and a rousing battle is promised.

Chevrolets. Bert Bruder and Larry Cobler led the attack for the Jail Housers with scores of 614 and 609, while Gene Zweisler’s 625 featured for the Chevies. Schleimer’s 723 gained no support from his teammates on the Wonder Bars, and that team dropped a pair of games to the Miller Tires. Mindach’s 642 was best for the Miller team. Coca Colas and Marmon-Herring-tons each had one honor bowler in their series, which was taken two to one by the Cokes. Tom Selmeier had 625 and Ed Schott, 628. With Stevenson and Tarrant connecting for 602’s, Rose Tire team took the odd game from Hitzelbergers, who had F. Meyer as their top man with 603. Leo Ahearn posted the only 600 in the Russett Cafeteria-Berg-hoff Beer setto. His 649 was good enough to give the Berghoff team a double victory. Kettleson's 610 was the best individual score posted in the Eli Lilly Men’s League at Pritchett’s last night. It was the highest score posted in the three weeks this league has been in progress. The team results found Extracts making a clean sweep of their series with the Dentals, while Iletins, Powders and Pills took two out of three from Tablets, Elixers and Syrups. In the Eli Lilly Ladies’ League, Merthiolate Borozin and Tablets won three games from Amertan Extralin and Ma Huang. Amytols took two from Spiritex. Ronk's 434 was the high individual score of the session. Bill Shine’s 562 proved to be the leading total in the Ipalco League at the Illinois. Harding Street blanked Mill Street No. 2. Morris Street and Mill Street No. 1 bagged a pair at the expense of Fifth Floor and Fourth Floor. The weekly session of the Citizens Gas Company at the Uptown alleys produced four totals (Tter the 600 line. Ed McKinnon started the evening in great style firing a 267 game, but he was unable to produce more double centuries and stopped with 625. which was the best individual showing made. Campbell, a teammate cf McKinnon also was in the pocket and connected for 612. This combination gave ihe Prospect No. 3's a triple win over their opponents. The Prospects had games of 934, 972 and 996 for a 2.903 total. All other series were decided by single game edges. Main Office No. 9, Distribution No. 6. Distribution Nc. 5 and Main Office No. 10. emerging victorious over Distribution No. 8. Prospect No. 2. Prospect No. 1 and Prospect No. 4. Joe Danna's 617 and Loggin's 611 were the other 600's of this session. Hoosier Petes was the only three-time winner in the Uptown League at the Uptown last night. Led by Les Koelling s 589 it shut out the Coca Cola team. Link had a 554 and Scotten a 565. to lead the scoring in the Ko-We-Ba-Bader Coffee Cos. series, which was taken by the former team, two to one. Joe Danna with 627, the onlv honor count posted in the league, led his Citizen’s Gas team to a double win over the Indiana Wheel and Rim Laughlin had 592 for the losers. Westover had 562 for Harper's Garage and Hendrixon a 581 for Koch Furniture. Harpers took a two to one decision. Zitlaff. a member of the Sovereign Realtv team of the North Side Business Men's League, closed his evening's performance with a 277 game last night. He had a 211 start ana if he could have connected in his middle game, anew season record would have been posted He floundered with a 159. however, and wound up at 647. the leading score of the league's schedule. Hardy had 616 for runner up position. Heidenreich Florists and Monroe-Kim-mel Furniture teams won three times from Miller's Tavern and Prospect Gas. Sovereign Realty. Wonder Bar and Falls City Ht-Bru took two to one victories from the Safety Boosters. Dr Peppers and Firetite Products. This league rolls at the Parkway Recreation. With Carsten's 528 leading the scoring, the Indiana Ladies' League rolled its weekly schedule at the Indiana alleys last night. Triple wins resulted for the Haag's Canteen. Standard Grocery, Wohlfield Furriers and Pennwav Inn. with the Frosts. Em-Roe Sporting Goods MonroeKimmel Furnitures and Dorn Grocery on the losing ends. Dzan Sororitv. Gasateria and Julian Goldman took two each frem Coca Cola. Old Gold Cigarettes and Kay Jewelers. All series in the Kroger Grocerv League resulted in shut-out victories for the winning teams. In this league, rolling at the Indiana, Teams Not 2,3. 5 and 6 won from teams No 4. 8. 7 and 1 Gest's 571 was the high individual total of the evening. Triple wins were taken by Milks. Cream Buttermilks and Buttermilks in the Mutual Milk League at the Fountain Square Alleys. Victims of the calcimine were Nursery Milks. Cottage Cheese and Cream Double Cream took a pair from Chocolate Drinks. Westra totaled 606 to lead the scoring. Louie Koehler was back In the lineup In the St John's Evangelical League at the Fountain Square, smashing out a 617 to lead the pin gathering of this loop F W. Hohlt and Sons won three games from Knannlem Drugs, as double wins were taken bv Spreens Grocery. Janitz Grocery and Reimans Flowers over the Fisher Bros.. Mastny & Cos. and G. H. Hermanns.

! Jess Pritchett Sr. had 639 S. Smith 624 and Doc Kernel 601 :n the Inter-Club League. Team remits of this league, rolling at Pritchetts, showed Exchange Unity triple winners over Universal Yankees. Mutual Lumberman taking a pair from Optimists and Exchange Seri ice taking a two to one from the Mercators. Von Burg's 614 led the 'scoring in the Moore &• Pox League a: ttie Central ailevs. Auto Insurance and Surety Bonds were calcimtned in their series with Fox Specials and Fire Insurance teams Realtora and Tornadoes won the rubber games from Life Insurance and Moore Sc Fox. Results In other leagues showed the following individual leaders: Federal— ColUer. 47*. Wm. H. Block; PhiUips. s*B. American Central Life; Sandndge. 595. Rough Notes; Rice. 558, Chevrolet Body. Power. 543.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tech-Manual Grid Rivalry Flares Again City Prep Foes Ready for Feature Football Joust Tomorrow. An old rivalry between city high school teams will flare again tomorrow afternoon when the Manual and Tech grid squads square off at Delavan Smith field on the south side at 2:30. Both schools have been prominent in past city prep championship races, and the teams are out to carry the fight thus season. Though the Tech machine was handicapped by injuries in the Muncie fray last week, coach Mueller announces the team in good condition for the local tilt. The Redskins have dropped one game this season, losing to Shortridge last week, and have registered wins over Carmel and Southport. The east siders have lost to Richmand and Muncie and dow'ned Wiley of Terre Haute. In the last five campaigns, the Green and White gridders have won three, and Manual, having won two, will be out to even the series. Probable starting lineups: TECH MANUAL Edwards L. E Soots McHugh L. T Hartman Marquette L. G Presecan Brown C Marnev Helms R. G Faccone Staley R. T Rugenstein Reedv R. E JollifT Nickerson Q. B Hoyt Snyder R. H Smith Stoshitch L. H, Marks Danner F. B Hiatt

Marion Keeps Grid Record Unmarred Giants Paste Anderson to Stay Undefeated. By Time* Special MARION, Ind., Oct. 18.—Coach Orval Hookeer’s undefeated Marion high school football team swept over and around the red jersey squad from Anderson high school last night to take a 34 to 0 victory, after leading 19 to 0 at the half. The game was witnessed by more than 3,000 football fans. Long runs by the Giants’ back field men featured the contest. Conners raced sixty yards for one touchdown. Yeager, left end for Marion, was a big factor in his team’s forward passing offense. Captain Duncan, center, was the star defensive man for Marion, while King, captain and left tackle, was outstanding for Anderson. Penalties were numerous in the tilt. CENTRAL REGULARS RETURN By Time* Special DANVILLE, Ind., Oct. 18.—Several veterans have returned to the Central Normal squad after recovering from injuries and will strengthen the Purple Warrior team in its home-coming game with Earlham Saturday, scudder and Kronewitter are the only regulars not likely to see action.

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Serve on Front For Wisconsin

■

G. Deanovich, End

Jr $ "< NV . '" *•• '•s' to rs,ffl„ —■*!>—■

Wright, Guard

WHEN the Wisconsin Badgers and Purdue Boilermakers meet there usually is action and fireworks produced to satisfy the keenest of the high-pressure thrill seekers. The rival Big Ten elevens turn loose everything, and anything is likely to happen. The grid machines collide at Lafayette this Saturday and it will be the first Big Ten tilt of the new stason for both. Watch the helmets collide and the cleated hoofers gallop. It will be some-com-ing at old Purdue. Above are two of the Wisconsin stalwarts, both mainstays in the Badger “trench,” Wright, guard, and G. Deanovich, end. No true Purdue or Badger supporter will miss this battle. It promises hot stuff from start to finish. Manual Boys Vie For Tennis Honor Four competitors remain in the annual fall boys’ tennis tournament now in progress at Manual high school. The winner will be rewarded by having his name engraved on the Menges-Martin tennis trophy, presented last year by two Manual graduates. Those still in the running for the honor are Dean Linson, Merrill Duhammel, Russell Berger and Wilbur Baker, defending champion, who was the first to have his name placed on the trophy.

Franklin Defeats Ball State, 6 to 0 32-Yard Dash by McCarty Nets Winning Points. By Time* Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Oct. 18.—The Franklin college team found itself evenly matched with Ball State in their game here yesterday, but the Grizzlies managed to eke out a 6-0 victory before a large crowd of homecoming and centennial celebrants. The thirty-two-yard dash of William McCarty, Franklin half back, late In the third quarter through a broken field for the only score, was the feature of the game. The Franklin ball toters were held to midfield in the first period. Then, in the second half, Sutton by clever passing and running, gave the Ball State boys an edge. When things began to look bad the Franklin defense, led by Ralph Iselhardt, tackle, rallied and held. More than two thousand fans watched the game. SUMMARY Franklin (8) Ball State fOl Drake L. E Henrv Isselhardt L. T Wilson Thompson L. G Bauman Miller C Hutcheson Waggoner R. G Moore Parfchurst R. T Rowe Heminger R. E Hampton Goens Q. B Cole Beldon L. H Sutton McCarty R. H Bariev Martin F. B Shuck —Score by Periods— Franklin 0 0 6 o—B Ball State 0 0 0 o—o Touchdown—McCarty. Substitutions — (Franklim, Exline. Pruitt and Hunter; • Ball State', Rent. Nelton, Martin. Dunavent, W'eeks, Feasel. Perry and Mercer

Silent Mat Ace to Clash With Pedigo Silent Rattan, popula'r deaf mute, has been secured to oppose Blacksmith Pedigo in the first mat encounter of the double main event at Tomlinson hall tomorrow night. Rattan lost his last match here to Joe Parelli when he missed a flying tackle and was injured. The other tussle on the ‘‘twin-bill’’ will rematch Ben Bolt, rought Indian, and Ray tTuffy) Meyers of Louisville. Edmonie Zennie, Syrian, will meet Curley Doulchin of New York in the opener.

Football Scores

COLLEGES Franklin, 6; Ball State, 0. HIGH SCHOOLS Washington, 0; Southport, 0 (tie). Broad Ripple, 6; Rushville, 0. Noblesville, 25; Westfield, 7. Huntington, 27; Warsaw. 6. Seymour, 6; Plainfield; 0. Kirklin, 0; Crawfordsville, 0 (tie). Frankfort, 6; West Lafayette. 6 (tie). Brazil. 19; Gerstmeyeri Terre Haute). 7. Shelbyville. 58; Columbus. 6. Marion, 34; Anderson. 0. Muncie. 32; Richmond. 0. Peru, 7; Logansport, 6. PROFESSIONALS Detroit Lions, 24: Boston Redskins. 0. Chicago Bears. 10; Green Bay Packers, 6 (exhibition game).

Early H. S. Basketball

Walton, 15; Bunker Hill. 13. Burlington. 15: Young America, 12. Swayzee, 38; Jackson township, 20. Scircleville, 33; Kempton, 8. Russiaville, 28; Middleton. 18. Versailles, 37; Millsboro. 21. Metea. 31; Noble township, 23.

Broad Ripple Cops Tilt While Washington Ties North Side Team Scores Early in Game Against Rushville: Continetals Pass Up Chances Against Southport. Broad Ripple jumped into the win column when it defeated Rushville 6-0 at the north side field yesterday afternoon Washington, defeated in its last two games, battled back to a scoreless tie with Southport after

passing up excellent opportunities tc Ed Deiderichs Ripple boys covered a fumble in mid-field soon after the game opened and worked the ball to the goal as Kelly galloped around end for forty yards. A pass, Britton to Carrier, netted another ten yards and touchdown. The try for point failed. Ripple put out some spectacular defensive play to halt three Rushville drives. One reached the 7-yard mark, another the 1-yard line. The last stand, when Rushville

Matman ‘Beans’ Rival While Referee Is ‘Out’

By United Pres* REVERE, Mass., Oct. :,B.—“Blow-by-blow” account of the Lloyd Stewart-Nick Coste wTestling bout here last night: Stewart tosses Coste with body press in 16:14. Coste tosses Stewart with body press in 7:23. Coste tosses Referee Art Flynn (apparently a case of mistaken identity) with a kick and a body press. Stewart pulls lead pipe from knee pad, whacks Coste on head, kayoing him for third fall in 3:51. Referee Flynn revives in time to disqualify Stew r art.

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PAGE 25

traveled fifty yards up field in two minutes, was halted on the 3-yard line by a fumble recovered by Broad Ripple. Kelly frequently kicked out of danger for the Ripple team. At times Washington seemed certain to score, once pounding down the field for sixty-two yards to the 18-yard line. Shortly after that they reached the 3-vard line when Pottenger intercepted a pass, but the Southport defense was too tough. Washington's attack by air in the second half once was halted on the 6-yard line. Yovanovich. Howard and Pottenger of the Washington sophomore combination looked best for the west siders. while Gimbel and Winchell were outstanding for the Cardinals.

Notre Dame Frosh Lads Beat Seconds ________ * By United Pres* SOUTH BEND. Oct. 18—Notre Dame's second varsity was smarting today under a 13-7 licking by the freshmen in yesterday's dnlls. Using Carnegie Tech plays, the frosh twice passed their way to touchdowns. More practice along the same line was in prospect for today.