Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 138, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1934 — Page 28
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By Eddie Ash Louisville Preens for Stove Leaguers • mm Baseball Men Assured of Rousing Time
’T'HL baseball stove league will open officially in Louisville on Wednesday, Nov. 21 and will blaze there for three days. It will be the annual winter convention of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues (the minors). Many major league owners, managers, scouts and others will join with the minors to make the affair one gorgeous party. The big leaguers arrange deals at these events and add to the importance of the meeting. Indianapolis will have its executives there fishing for new player talent. The American Association still is disturbed by the St. Paul situation. Prexy Bob Connery of the Apostles visited Peoria again the other day and told local boosters that there is still l chance that the Illinois city will get the St. Paul franchise. Connery' has demanded better financial support in St. Paul, but so far his search for assistance has met with little success. a a a ana LOUISVILLE has arranged an attractive program for the baseball delegates and others. There will be entertainment galore and food and mint juleps in abundance. On Friday, the third day, delegates and visitors will be taken to Bard-stown. Ky . for a visit to ‘ My Old Kentucky Home," the house in which Stephen G. Foster's immortal ballad was written in 1852. The historic Bt. Joseph's Cathedral, located in Bardstown, the oldest vest of the Alleghany mountains, also will be inspected. All in all, Kentucky aims to set anew high mark in hospitality and entertainment during the hours that the baseball delegates are not in official session. 1 The minor league baseball convention gives a city reams of publicity and leaves a lot of money in a town. The boys step high, wide and handsome and dish out the coin right and left. Indianapolis would be smart in making a bid for it sometime. It takes about three years to land it or.ee the invitation Is placed before the delegates. ana a a a MARVIN OWEN, the Detroit third baseman who figured in the "spiking'’ episode with Ducky Wucky Medwick in the last game of the world series, will be ready for Wucky the next time, if there is a next time. Marvin will have the "law” on his side. When Owen returned to his California home after the series, officials of Santa Clara county pinned a deputy sheriff's badge on him. a a a nan BEGINNING tomorrow, the ponies will gallop again at Churchill Downs, Louisville. The fall meeting will receive a big “play" from Hoosier gee-gee followers. Hialeah park, in Florida, the grandest playground of them all, will open Jan. 17 and run for forty-five days. The Florida Derby will be worth $15,000, and it tops the Hialeah purses.
Kurt Warmbcin, which means “hot foot” in German, is a star ball toter for thf> powerful Michigan State grid machine. He gained 89 yards against Michigan two weeks ago. Warmbein also is a speed merchant as a hurdler. 0 0 0 0 0 0 A GLAMOROUS welcome awaits Babe Ruth in Japan. He sails tomorrow. from Vancouver. It will be his first trip to the Orient. Japanese love their baseball and they have read so much of the prowess of the Babe they think he hits balls over trees and house tops and that no fence is so high his drives won t clear. Ruth won’t return home until spring. He plans to circle the globe. 9 0 0 0 9 0 It is said the Cincy Reds offered Ruth a big price to manage the Queen City outfit before the 1933 season. The Yankees turned thumbs down. Maybe it was a break for the Bambino. Bob O'Farrell took the job and was fired in midseason. 0 0 0 0 0 0 VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE played Columbia university in New York last Saturday. The game program featured a quarter page add calling attention to the fact “that it is only a fifty-yard dash from Baker bowl to a good burlesque show.” 0 0 9 0 0 O TDM THORP, well known football referee, was knocked down by a taxicab after officiating in a game at Philadelphia last week. He forgot to toot his whistle. 0 0 9 000 Virginia Military Institute eleven has a star guard named Jim Farley. His opponents get under his hide when they insist he’s only playing post office.
THE 98 PER CENT WRONG CLUB
Chicago. 14; Indiana, ft. Notre Dame, 12: Carnegie Tech, 7. Purdue, 14; Wisconsin, 10. Hanover, 7; De Pauw, 6. Minnesota, 13; Pittsburgh, 6. Ohio State. 19: Colgate, 0. Michigan. 7; Georgia Tech, 0. Wabash. 12: Rose Poly, 0, Fordham. 13: St. Mary's, 6. Holy Cross, Ift; Harvard, 6. Columbia, 14; Navy, 6.
Expect Surprise Tactics When Rams, Gaels Clash Fordham, St. Mary’s Both Coached by Former N. D. Stars: Ludinowicz to Play With Broken Hand. IB’/ L'nitt it I’rrss NEW YORK. Oct. 19.—Some 50,000 fans should see a game of surprises at the Polo Grounds Saturday when Fordham clashes with St. Cary's of California. Both teams are coached by former Notre Dame football stars, but crucial plays of Saturday's game are expected to have little resemblance %o Rockne's method.
I Experts figure “Sleepy” Jim Crowley of Fordham and “Slip” Madigan of St. Mary's have revealed so far this season only about cme-fourth of their repertoires of plays—ard none of the important ones. Last year St. Mary's ambushed the Rants with a mixed huddle and double shift which were complete surprises. This time Crowley has devised a flexible or “garter'' shift not yet revealed. Betting is even on the outcome, despite a last-minute reversal for the Rams. Vincent Lombardi, Sophomore tackle whom Crowley had been counting upon to replace |he injured Joe Ludinowicz. was ken to the college infirmary yesterday suffering from an internal hemorrhage resulting from a kick Jn the stomach during Wednesday s scrimmage. He will be out for several weeks. Hence Crowley will framble on Ludinowicz. despite his broken hand, as a starter Saturday.
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Brown, 9; Yale, 7. Penn, 13; Rutgers. 0. Alabama. 13: Tennessee, 7. Vanderbilt, 16; Alabama Poly, 0. Tulane, 19; Georgia. 6. N. Carolina U., 20; Kentucky, 0. Sou. California. 13; Ore. State, 0. Nebraska, 20; Oklahoma U., 7. Texas Chris., 13; Tex. A. & M., 0. Florida. 7; N. Carolina State, 6. lowa, 20; lowa State, 0
If a replacement is necessary during the game. Ralph Wolfendale, a senior, will be sent in. St. Mary's squad is in good condition. except Quarter Back High Still, who suffered a knee injury during a workout on the trip east.
Grimm Could Have Let Pat Hurl 15th, Anyway!
! By Tunes special ! ALTOONA, Pa., Oct. 19.—Charg--1 ing that Manager Charlie Grimm of the Cubs kept him on the bench to save bonus money, pitcher Pat Malone said at his home here that "I don't know where I'll be next year, but I hope it isn't Chicago.” The -bad boy” of the Cubs, as Malone has come to be called, won fourteen games and lost seven during the 1934 season. He said he was kept on the bench the last four weeks with a "leg injury” because "mv contract called for a bonus of $250 for every game I won over fifteen.”
MIDWAYS ARE URGED TO ATTEND PRACTICE The Midway Flyers grid squad will practice this evening at 6:45 at State avenue and the boluevard. All players are uiged to attend the session as the team tackles the strong Shelby Service eleven Sunday at Garfield at 2:30.
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Indianapolis Times Sports
BUTLER RISKS CLEAN SLATE HERE TONIGHT
Irish Nemesis Turns Up for Carnegie Fray Coach Harpster, Key Man in 3 Rambler Losses, Set to Strike Again. By Tim** Special NOTRE DAME, Ind., Oct. 19. Notre Dame will combat both Carnegie Tech and the Howard Harpster jinx tomorrow afternoon at Notre Dame stadium before another large crowd of 25,000 persons. Harpster, in his first year as coach at Carnegie Tech, handed the Irish a 7 to 0 defeat last year. Asa player in 1926 and 1928, he strengthened his bid to all-time all-America quarter back honors by leading the Skibos to the only other two victories Carnegie Tech has registered in eleven games with Notre Dame. The 1926 victory, 19 to 0, robbed Notre Dame of a national championship. The 1928 victory, 27 to 7, was the first Irish defeat in twenty-three years on the home field. Last year’s 7 to 0 verdict started Notre Dame on its trip down the skids. The Irish lost the next four out of five games. The situation now is the same as last year. Notre Dame tied Kansas last season in the opener and beat Indiana, 12 to 6, in the second game. This year they lost to Texas, 7 to 6, then defeated Purdue last week, 18 to 7. Carnegie Tech started the damage then and hopes to repeat this season. Notre Dame met the Notre Dame system in its first two games. Tomorrow’s contest will provide the first opposition from the Warner system, and Carnegie Tech is famous for the frills it has added to the basic Warner formations.
Williams Pips' for Pitt Because Gophers Rested Even in His Cruellest Defeat, Dempsey Was Sporting; Also Lesson There for Yachtsmen.
BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Sports Writer NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—1 t would be hard to come right out and name the most sporting of the sports. What is more it probably would be foolish and futile. Off hand you would be disposed to simplify the problem by restricting your choice to the amateur field. This on the theory that the amateurs give it the old art-for-art's-sake-stuff, whereas the professional is interested primarily in what the poet’s call sordid commercialism.
Well, let's look into this. There are the international yacht races for instance. These are backed by tradition, breeding and great wealth, qualities usually identified with the better people. You have a right to feel that here you will find sport in its purest form—the hard fight, the modest winner, the graceful loser. Unhappily for those who look to the purple horizons for beacons of social guidance, this is not always so. The truth is there has been almost as much bitterness and pettiness connected with these aristocratic duels at sea as are usually associated with rowdy quarrels. And these muted emotional displays have been much less healthy, too. The studied smugness with which one skipper calls another a dirty “so and so” in dainty language that would not be offensive even to Winnie the Pooh merely emphasizes the hypocrisy of their positions. 9 0 0 CERTAINLY by now nobody in sports fails to recognize that Sopwith the Englishman and Vanderbilt the American, for all their background and for all their dough, were just another pair of haggling, bickering, querulous fellows playing with millionaires’ toys. In effect, Sopwith charged that Vanderbilt hit below the belt in order to win the race, in short that he used Jack Sharkey tactics. In ! reply, Vanderbilt indicated that he merely followed the accepted rules—and that if the rules were unfair, that was just too bad. If there was the sharp piping discord of the squawker in Sopwith’s blast there was also the wounded whine of the book technician in Van. derbilt’s rebuttal. Neither of the gentlemen came out of the race with any added glory in the give-and-take-league.
SOMETIMES you find the sporting; spirit flaming highest in the most unexpected places. I still think, the most sporting gesture I ever saw was that of Dempsey against Tunney in the ring at Philadelphia. This was when the beaten champion. blinded, turned to his handlers at the end of the fight and said. "Lead me out there. I want to shake hands with him.” What made this a beautiful sporting gesture is that it was genuine and spontaneous. I sat behind Dempsey's corner that night. I heard every word he said. He was proud of his championship. He was proud of his profession. He hated to lose. He hated particularly to lose to Tunney. They didn't speak the same language. There were no diplomats in Dempsey's comer that night. Normile i was a race track book-maker. Jerry j the Greek was just a bottle han- ! dler. Nobody knows yet how Philadelphia Jack O'Brien got in there. [Rolled up in one. they' were about ' as much help to Dempsey as a dash 1 of red ink would be to a white vest. All through the fight he was strictly ion his own. I More so than ever was he strictly on his own when the final bell rang. I Normile looked bewildered. O Brien I shook his head in resignation. The i Greek took the cork out of a water [bottle. One of the greatest chamj pions of all time had just lost his | title. He was cruelly beaten. At that moment a beautiful woman was flying in from Hollywood to greet i him as the victor—his wife, a star iof the films .. . a *ud the bleeding,
INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1934
De Pauw Tigers Face Task on Old Gold Day
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ty EAL test of De Pauw’s ability to keep intact its record of being undefeated, unscored against and untied on the gridiron since 1932 comes tomorrow at Greencastle when the powerful Hanover eleven invades the Tiger lair for a home-coming celebration tilt. Coach John Van Liew of the Hilltopers has most of the 1933 eleven back that gave De Pauw a thrilling battle before giving in to defeat by a close margin. The veteran downstate mentor declares the Tigers got all their breaks in that 1933 tilt. Van Liew has been grooming his charges for the tilt this week and with Hay, who was a menace to De Pauw tacklers last year, again in the lineup and conceded to be a better player with a stronger supporting cast, the invaders are determined the snap the De Pauw victory run, which has reached ten straight.
dazed fighter turns to his comer and says, “Lead me out . . .” 0 0 9 SOMEWHAT belatedly I submit the incident to Sopwith and Vanderbilt as an example of how real champions perform when the pressure is on. I apologize for going to the low, vulgar racket of prize fighting for such an example, but it just struck me that this presented an inviting chance to demonstrate how silk purses can be made out of sows’ ears—an industry much neglected in these days and times, incidentally. You never would suspect it, but this started out to be a football piece on account I always say that football pieces make very seasonable reading in October, especially if they have to do with football players and football games, which I maintain is rather important—or else why write about football at all? Ain't that right Gracie? What is sporting in football? Is it sporting when one college team takes on another college team and runs of 100 points in a single game? The number of points isn’t vital. Think of the needless punishment the pushovers must take.
AND what about the team that loads up for one particular opponent? Remember we are talking about college teams. Like Minnesota, for example. Minnesota wants to beat Pittsburgh. Minnesota didn't play last week. Pittsburgh did. Pittsburgh played a tough opponent, Southern California, and won the game. The Minnesota team rested. There was no chance of any stars getting hurt. The Minnesota coach sat in the stands and scouted the Pittsburgh team. If he had only one eye he saw plenty. Minnesota plays Pittsburgh tomorrow. It’s the biggest game of the year up to now. And I can’t help but feel that Minnesota goes into the game with an unfair advantage. And for that reason I’ll be in there demanding a long pip, pip, pip for Pitt. St. Louis Paddlers to Test City Team A fast table tennis squad from St. Louis will meet a team of picked local players in an intercity match at the Paddle Club Sunday. Jimmy McClure, national champion, will lead the Hoosier group, which includes Dick Mills, Joel Inman, Jerry Jacobs, Henry Spaulding, Dick McDowell and Robert Rowe. The St. Louis paddlemen humbled an Indianapolis squad in a match at the Mound City last Sunday, 9-0. Players representing the Paddle Club were Joel Inman, Tony Manley and Jerry Jacobs. It has been announced that Jimmy McClure, holder of city and national titles, will compete in the city tourney at the Paddle Club, Nov. 2, 3 and 4. SHIKAT, MARSHALL WIN NEW YORK. Oct. 19.—Dick Shikat, Philadelphia, threw Joe Devito, Italy, in a wrestling match at Broadway arena last night. In another bout. Everett Marshall, Coloradio, threw Marshall Blackstock, Tennessee.
Left to Right: Bob Shaffer, quarter back; Sherman Noel, tackle, and Don Bollinger, half back.
Little Giants Key for Poly Invasion Wabash Hopes to Use Tilt As Butler Test. By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 19.—With the Butler Bulldogs carded for the big home-coming clash here Oct. 27, the Wabash Little Giants are looking to the Rose Poly tilt tomorrow as a final test of their strength for the traditional game. Coach Vaughan, undaunted by the setback handed his Wabash gridmen at St. Louis last week, is putting his reserve players through strenuous paces, forecasting the use of them in the game tomorrow. However, Vaughan wall make no radical change in the starting lineup. It will be the first appearance of the Engineers from Terre Haute on the Wabash field in some time, and the Little Giants are determined to avoid an upset by the newcomers.
Stagg Stretches Point and Upholds Principle
By Times Special STOCKTON, Cal., Oct. 19—Upholding a principle, Coach Amos Stagg probably has weakened his College of Pacific football team by dismissing Bob Randall for smoking. The player dismissed for infraction of the rules has proved himself both a capable pass thrower and receiver. The veteran mentor, now' in his 70s, admitted the point would have been of only minor importance in many schools.
Jack League Is Moved Up to Main Go Berth Texas Grappler Is Matched With Strack in Feature Bout at Armory Here Tuesday. Jack League, the flashy Texas grappler who has gained wide popularity here, will get his “big chance" at the armory next Tuesday night when he stacks up against Charlie Strack, the former United States Olympic champion in the main go on the Hercules A. C. all-heavyweight wrestling card.
Strack is well known to Armory fans. It was the Boston star who upset the widely publicized Man Mountain Dean here in three minutes time. In a recent match on the West Coast, Jim Londos was forced to go 21 minutes before he could flop Dean. League has won many friends since his first appearance in Indianapolis six weeks ago. He has gone undefeated in four matches and has impressed the patrons with his speed and power. Jack scales around 218 in comparison to Strack’s 233, but the young Texan figures the difference in weight will not stand in his way of a victory. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter believes the League-Strack encounter will be one of the best bouts of the indoor season. Both huskies tout impressive records and both are known for their aggressive style of grappling. Carter also announces that Leo (Northwest) Numa, who made such a big hit here last Tuesday, has been signed for the semiwindup. No opponent has been named. DUCKY MEDWICK IS FETED BY TOWNSMEN By Times Special CARTERET, N. J„ Oct. 19 Joe (Ducky-Wuckv) Medwick, St. Louis Cardinals* outfielder, was honored by his "home-folks” at a banquet held at the Carteret high school last night. Seven hundred townspeople in this little city, where Medwick lives when not cavorting on the diamond, turned out to sej Francis A. Monoghan, toastmaster, present the star with a wrist watch. Frankie Frisch, Cards’ manager, also was preset, and shared in the honors.
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ON the other hand it will be Old Gold day at De Pauw with the old grads back and a silver jubilee celebration of the Sigma Delta Chi, and that means the Tigers will be playing with the "do or die for old Siwash” spirit. Coach Gaumy Neal lost most of that undefeated, untied and unscored upon 1933 De Pauw team, but has Bob Fribley, one of the rambling half backs, on hand again. Bob Schaffer is coming fast as a a.uarter back and when the Tiger fans see Don Bollinger go they will have memories of the days of Don Wheaton, De Pauw's "Gallopin’ Ghost." The kickoff will be at 2 p. m. and Tiger athletics officials are anticipating one of the largest crowds ever to witness a game in Greencastle. (Pictures by Times staff photographer.)
Normal to Play Quakers in Home-Coming Feature Purple Warriors Will Try to Break Jinx Tomorrow at Danville Against Earlham Eleven. By Times Special DANVILLE, Ind., Oct. 19. —With five regulars returning to the lineup for the first time since being injured in Central Normal's opening game, the Purple Warriors hope to win their first football victory of the season in a home-coming tilt with Earlham here tomorrow. The starting time is 2 p. m.
Early in the season Central Normal appeared to have its best team in years. Then came injuries and the Warriors were unable to score against Wittenberg, Ball State and Butler. In the coming encounter, Coach Leitzman will not have his team at full strength as Scudder, quarter back, and Kronewitter, end. still are unable to play. But it will be the best he has had this season. With a large crowd at the Friendly Folks college to urge them on, Coach Leitzman's charges expect to put up a good fight against the Quakers. Earlham w ; as unable to score against Hanover or Defiance in earlier games, although dowming Holbrook at the start of the season, 13 to 6. Elaborate preparations are being made all over Danville for the home-coming game. Streets will be decorated wfith colors of the two teams and there will be band concerts. Contests between the fraternities also are being promoted by the alumni association. The annual Central Normal bonfire will be lighted at 7 o’clock this evening on Tiber field. President Wood, Coach Leitzman and Professor Winfrey will address the student body during the pep session.
/. U. In Chicago for Tilt With Maroons By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 19. After a light drill today the Indiana squad departed for Chicago to meet the Maroons tomorrow’ in the second Big Ten game for both teams. Ray Fox, injured quarter back, will be in shape to play. The starting lineup probably will be Antonini and Dischinger, ends; Vercuski and Dal Sasso, tackles; Kelso and Keck, guards; Sprauer, center; Yoder, quarter back; Veller and Davis, half backs, and Walker, full back. Eads, half back, reported with an injured leg. REQUEST NET GAMES Frankfort Quintet, Listing Ex-Prep Stars, Seeks Road Tilts. By Times Special FRANKFORT, Ind., Oct. 19.—The Frankfort Boosters basketball team of Frankfort is anxious to book road games for this season. The Boosters is an independent squad composed of former "Hot Dog” high school stars, including D. Brown. Pig Martin, Bob Beher and others. Teams interested are asked to w’rite to Carl Strange, 951 West South street, Frankfort, Ind. EAGLES ACQUIRE GOALIE MONTREAL, Oct. 19. Normie Smith, spare goalie of the Montreal Maroons, has been sent to the St. Louis Eagles, completing a deal bringing Alex Connell and Allan Shields to Montreal.
Maroon Line Not So Hot In the Michigan game last Saturday Chicago made no ground between its tackles, going around the ends for three touchdowns, with a pass setting the stage for a fourth. Michigan made most of its gains through the Maroon line.
ALABAMA KID LACES EILER IN SHORT BOUT By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 19.—The Alabama Kid, Negro middleweight, floored Freddie Eiler of Louisville six times in two rounds to score a technical knockout in the second round of their scheduled ten-round bout here last night. Eiler was outclassed from the first bell, going down five times in the first round and was down from a terrific jolt in the second round when his seconds threw in the towel. The Alabama Kid weighed 15714; Eiler, 164. ENDEAVOUR DUE HOME SOUTHAMPTON, England, Oct. 19-—T. O. M. Sopwith’s yacht Endeavour, unsuccessful challenger for the America’s cup, was due here today from the United States, accompanied by the steam yacht Vita. The Endeavour will be laid up here for the winter.
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Indiana State Hopes to End Bulldog Wins Local Eleven Holds Three Victories: Visitors Have Leading Scorer. Butler's undefeated football team will entertain Indiana State here tonight in a home-coming game which rrmy outdo the dashing encounter of last week which saw the Bulldogs demoralize Central Normal, 50 to 0. The galloping is expected to be more evenly divided this time, however. The visitors from Terre Haute boast Charlie Bush, top man in state secondary scoring. Bush, when he gets started, is one of the most elusive players ever to come from the Sycamore school. He got his early training against eastern Illinois high school teams, from whence also came Emerson Musgrave of Butler. Stewart May Fass Bush If the Sycamore star gallops and Bob Stewart and Jim Wulle of Butler gallop as they have been, tonight’s tilt will be a riot. Stewart has scored twenty-eight points, eight less than Bush. The Butler star is tied for second place in state secondary scoring with Beldon of Franklin. Despite Stewart’s wild running, Wulle has collected eighteen points. Six other Butler players have scored touchdowns. In addition. Butler has not been scored on in three games except for two safeties. Butler’s record consists of vic- | tories over Ball State, Franklin and Central Normal. Indiana State has defeated Evansville and Rose Poly and lost to Valparaiso. Bulldogs at Full Power Coach Tony Hinkle's Bulldogs are expected to be at full power tonight. The Indiana State team, coached by Wally Marks, former Chicago star, may be without the services of Pacatte, regular end, and Pack, guard. The largest crowd of the year, swelled by visitors here for the state teachers’ convention, is expected to watch the game in Fairview bowl tonight under the lights. The starting time is 8:15. General admission is sl.lO. with end seats available at forty cents. Tonight’s probable lineups: INDIANA STATE. BUTLER. Miklozrk L.* E O Conner Ashworth L. T Brown Downey L. G Bunnell Budd C Laymon Brammer R. O Staller Fessenden R T Armstrong Snow R. E Batts Bush ...Q. B Costas Way L. H WuMe Hoffman R- H Simpson Bibbs F. B Stewart EXTEND TEXAS RACE MEETING TO NOV. 17 By United Press FT. WORTH, Tex., Oct. 19.—The fall meeting of the Arlington Downs race track, Arlington, Tex., will open Oct. 25, as originally planned, but w’ill not close until Nov. 17, comprising a twenty-one-day meeting, Trav Daniel, resident manager of the W. T. Waggoner track, announced today. The meeting originally was scheduled to include only sixteen racing days. The minimum purse of SBOO a race will be'in effect during the entire meeting, Daniel said. PANICO GIVEN NOD HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, N. J., Oct. 19.—Freddy Panico, 175 pounds, New York, outpointed Johnny Dario, 174’i, Northvale, N. J., in a sixround fight here last night.
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