Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 138, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1934 — Page 29

OCT. 19, 1934

West Meets East in Three Major Tilts Pitt-Minnesota Clash One ' Outstanding Games of Grid Season. BY .1 AC K CUDDY f nited Prr* Staff t orrrpondrnt NEW YORK. Oct. 19.—'Three interesting clashes usher in a banner siau- of intersections! games which headline the season's third bis? Week-end of football hostilities. At PiniadelDhia tonight Pop Warner’s unbeaten lemple Owls continue their campaign for national recognition by stacking up against West Virginia's strong eP vcn. beaten only bv Pittsburgh. Also G"Oigc Washington's undefeated team will try to repel powerful Tulsa at Washington, and West Virginia Wesleyan, conqueror of New York university, will invade Xavier at Cincinnati tonight. But none of these contests pack the dynamite of tomorrow's bigtiniers smashing intersectional brawls headed by the MinnesotaPut colli ion at Pittsburgh; the Ohio Siate-Coleatc melee at Columbus. O. and the St. Mary’s-Ford-hani battle at New York. The meeting oi Benue Biermans robust Minn so?a Gophers and Jock Sutherlands Pitt Panthers is one of theou’ ’anding games of th< ■< t 4n, bringing togetner two outfits which loom formidably among the potential champions in the cast and midwest. Colgate, another potential eastern champion, which has rolled up 94 points against two minor opponents without being scored on, will have its first te t. against major opposition in Ohio State, which lost last week by a single point to powerful Illinois. Likewi e Fordham will give a tipofl as to its championship possibilities when it tangles with St. Mary's of California. It will be the first clash of the season between an Atlantic seaboard team and one from the far west. Both teams are far stronger than they appeared last week when St. Mary's lost to Nevada in the season's biggest upset, and Fordham barely nosed out Boston college. Two Main Scraps on Mat Offering Meyers Faces Bolt in Top Feature Tonight. Three bouts wiii bo presented on I he w restling program at Tomlinson hall tonight, with a double main event and a one-fall opener making up the card. In the first feature melee. Blacksmith Pedigo of Louisville will match grips with Silent Rattan, popular deaf mute with a successful record in the local ring. They will meet for the best two out of three falls with a 45-minute time limit. The second main go pits Ray iTuffy) Meyers against Bon Bolt, the Indian wrestler, in a return struggle that forecasts fireworks. It will be two out of three falls at ninety minutes. Curley Dulchin, New York, laces Edmonie Zennie, Syrian, who is undefeated here in five starts, in the opener, listed as a one-flip affair with a 30-minute limit. Kizer Shifts Hcldt io Replace Fchrine/ By f nit, it Press LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Oct. 19—Cm tarn Earl Heldt and Forrest Burmrister. sophomore, will play tackle tomorrow for Purdue against Wisconsin. Heldt has been shifted to right tackle to replace Ted Fchring. bmthrr of last year's captain, who Wednesday J™ ch Kiror not so optimistic c^uccs onCCrmnS thC 'We will be set for a great hottin b JV!? Ct J ,cr our bcst - with a team rfndlcd by injuries, will be good 2S 4th ' rCmains to ** seen." he

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CHECK HIM, PURDUE!

Hick Lubinsky THE Purdue Boilermakers hop off on their 1934 Big Ten drive tomorrow in a battle with the Wisconsin Badgers at Lafayette. It will be home-coming. Among the stars with coach Dr. Spears’ Wisconsin warriors is Dick Lubinsky, hard-fighting full back. He helped the Badgers bowl over two opponents this year. Grid experts forecast a close struggle, with Purdue ruling a slight favorite. Many Indianapolis foot ball-goers will attend the game. It also will be the first Big Ten tilt for Wisconsin.

Down the Alleys BY BERNARD HARMON

High scoring honors in league competition last night came from the Universal League, rolling at Pritchetts. The slender Bill Brunot had his wide curve breaking just right, and amassed a 661 total, his fourth honor count of the season in this circuit. Opening with games of 214 and 277, Brunot “lost the pocket” in his nightcap game and halted at 170, depriving himself of the chance to become the third 700 shooter of the present season. King, anchor man of the Eagle Creek Nurseries who furnished the opposition to Brunot’s Dutch Master team, also enjoyed a good evening of scoring, collecting 548 pins during the tussle to take runnerup honors in the city’s league pastiming. The Dutch Masters, with a middle game of 1,022. won a pair from the Nursery team. Jerry Prochaska with a 626 led the Coco Colas to a double victory over the Vollmer Bros. Meats. Bill Weigel's 555 was the best individual total the losers could garner. Blue Point Service made a clean sweep over Polk Sanitary Milks, with Ray Hockersmith's 611 featuring for the Blue Pointers. P. Smith, with 598, showed best for the Milk team. Sachs showed 557 for Fadley-Birrs, who won a brace from Heidenreich Florists. Hugh O'Gara turned in 569 for the losers. Sehier had 578 for Louie’s Tavern, while Don McNew's 584 was high for Log Taverns, in a series taken two to one by the former team. A 1.000 middle game put the Log Tavern boys over for their only win. Four 608 totals were posted during the Printing Craft's weekly schedule at the Pritchett alleys. Ollie Krebs, who has a number of honor counts to his credit during the season's play, connected for a 626, which was top for the evening. Middaw showed a 623, Les Koelling a 617 and Ed Striebeck a 663, while Owen Fancher and Bud Schoch, with totals of 596 and 594, were just short of the honor mark. Triple wins were taken by Advance Electrotype, Indianapolis Star and Thomas Restaurant from Rolles Printing, Bingham Rollers and Sterling Tavern. Cornelius Printing bested the AP Association twice. The only honor count in the Fletcher Trust League came from Dittrich, who connected for a 629.

Team results of this league, bowling at the Central alleys, showed two to one decisions going to the West Street Branch, Irvington Branch and West Michigan Branch with Thirtieth Street, Main Office and South Side on the losing ends. Ted Campbell came to life with a 594 to take runnerup honors. Three-game victories were taken by Iron Firemen and Team No. 7 in the Polar Ice and Fuel League at the Central alleys. Fuel and Team No. 8 were the shutout victims. Cubes bested the Refrigerators a couple of times while Ice won the odd game from the Freezers. A 547 by Stader was the best individual count of the session. In the Industrial League at the Indiana alleys, Wheeler, with a 596, again led the individual performances. Shutout series were taken by Prest-O-Lite No. 2, Inland Container and Presto-O-Lite No. 1 from Indianapolis News, Bixbys and Indiana Provisions. The Indianapolis Railroad and Peoples Motor Coach took a pair of decisions from the Meier Packing Company and Indianapolis Street Railways. Thibideau. with 599, crabbed top honor? in the Real Silk Mixed League at Pritchetts. Hot shots were triple winners over Indians. Head Hunters crabbed two from Alley Rats, and Gulley Brushes twice took the measure of the Guttersnipes. It must have been the frost, for most of the flowers in the Posev League were orooping in their weekly session at the Fountain Square last night. Lockhart, with 522. showed best among the individuals. The Pansies withstood the breezes long enough to take a couple from the Sunflowers. Roses wilted twice in their series with Lilacs. Daisies outgrew' the Tulips for a two time victory and the Lillies sprouted a game and then grew' no more, as the Geraniums came out in full bloom twice. E Cooney’s 630 was co®d for top position in the St. Catherine League at the Fountain Square Harold Thoman had 589 and Bauman a 581 Freddie Kinnan was going places when he posted a 429 in his first two trvs. but he tell bv the wayside in his final try when he ended at 129, taking a 578 for the series. All team series ended in double victories Ranter’s Tavern, Weber Milk. Wizard Mach ne Company and Thoman’s Shoes, humbled Trefy's Inn. Schuster Coal. Lanck Funeral Home and Fountain Square Furniture. Prospect No. 2 and Main Office No. 5 were triple winners over Distribution No. 2 and Distribution No. 3 in the Ctzens Gas Company League at the Uptown Recreaton Two to ones were taken bv Prospect No. 6 and Prospect No. 7 from Distribution No. 1 and Distribution No. 4. Bob McGuire had a 533 to take individual honors for the evening. ■Pug” leppert and Tom Fagan waged their weekly battle for individual honors of the Intermediate League, but once again Leppert finished in front, when he

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Midwest Grid Teams to Get Hardest Test Games Tomorrow May Hold Answers to Many Questions. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Pres* Stiff Correspondent CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—Football’s acid test, trial by fire and third degree, loomed ahead today for half a dozen mid-western gridiron teams Tomorrow by sundown the following . questions may; have complete answers: “Is Minnesota national championship timber?” “How good is Chicago?” “Can Michigan come' back after two drubbings?” “Has Purdue ceased to be a Big Ten power” “Will Notre Dame continue its improvement?” “Will Ohio State rebound from its 1-point defeat by Illinois?” Those were the important questions in mid-western football circles today as eight western conference trams and Notre Dame prepared for tomorrow's bruising battles. I. U. Given Chance From a national standpoint the day’s most important fight will be between Minnesota and Pittsburgh in the east. Minnesota, ca trying more all-around strength than any Big Ten team has uncovered this season, will make a supreme bid to get into the national championship race by taking on Pittsburgh, conqueror of Southern California last week. Chicago’s 27-0 triumph over Michigan has focused the spotlight on the Midway again after many years, but many skeptics want to wait until after the Indiana game tomorrow to place the Maroons in the ranks of the contenders. In the other conference game, Purdue, beaten by Rice, 16 to 0, and Notre Dame, 18 to 7, will attempt : to hit the comeback trail against j Wisconsin, victor over Marquette, 3 to 0, and South Dakota State, 28 to 7. With a rebuilt team that has been rehearsed overtime in the “punt, pass, pray” system this week, MichiI gan will attempt to shake off the j gloom of defeats by Michigan State and Chicago, and win its first game against Georgia Tech at Ann Arbor. Irish Have Worthy Foe

Carnegie Tech, long a Notre Dame nemesis, will afford ample proof of whether the Irish have definitely started upward again in their intersectional battle at South Bend. - Ohio State, which promised much by its overwhelming triumph over Indiana but slipped against Illinois, will try to get its high-powered scoring machine functioning again against Andy Kerr’s unbeaten Colgate team. lowa, riddled with injuries and in none too high mental spirits, will meet its old-time rival, lowa State, at Ames, and may be pushed to get away with a victory. collected a 628 against Fagan’s 618 Two other pastimers were over the 600 mark, Merriman and Dowdell getting 608’s. E. Johnson Coal Company whitewashed the W. H. Edwards Engraving in their series, and Coca Colas also won via the shutout route taking a trio from Uptown Tavern. Double victories went to Shultz Furniture and Enos Coal Company, with Sherer Electrics and Eastern Coal Company the victims. Fortieth Street Merchants were without opposition. The league rolled at the Uptown. Only one bow-ler reached the 600 mark in the twelve team Parkway Recreation last night. Granneman posted a 622 to lead the scoring, with Len Sylvester in runnerup position with 592. Ritz Tavern. Kingan & Cos., and Worrell Cleaners won all games of their series with Beach & Arthur. Fairfield Florists and Hoosier Petes. The Dr. Chambers. Garrick Theater and Acme Monon took double wins from Farm Bureau. Robert's Milk and Bakers Lunch. Ray Chrisney and Henry Bunch waged a battle for individual honors in the Elk’s League session at the Antlers alleys. Chrisney finished the evenings work with a 637. just two better than Bunch. Fulle’s 611 was the only other honor count posted. Chrisnev’s team took a triple win from Heidenreich Florists. La Fendrich bested Bailey’s Insurance three times, as Mobilgas took the odd game from No. 8 team. Smith & Young s were unopposed. Llovd Jacobs, who has been threatening the 600 mark during early season play, steamed up enough last night in the Automotive League to pass the mark with a 617 It was tne only honor total of the session and incidentally the leading total. The Citizens Motor Car Company was drubbed three times by the Eagle Machine Company, state Auto Insurance swept its series with Inland Battery. Beard Brake Service applied the calcimine to the Eilis True. ; ng and Sinclair Refining took the rubber from the Outlaws.

Big Ten Sidelines

Bv I'nited Press COLUMBUS—Four Ohio State backs may not be able to play against Colgate tomorrow because of injuries. Dick Heekin and Jack Bettridge were injured in yesterday's drill and Jack Smith and Frank Boucher have been absent since the Illinois game. ANN ARBOR—Michigan's rebuilt line which probably will start against Georgia Tech consists of Savage and Patanelli. ends; Viergever and Austin, tackles; Hildebrand and Borgmann. guards, and Ford, center Sweet's improvement in punting may give him the kicking assignment Saturday. CHlCAGO—Captain Ell Patterson. Chicago center, who was hurt in the Michigan game, probably will start against Indiana tomorrow. He returned to practice yesterday and apparently has recovered from a blow which made him semi-conscious. EVANSTON—Coach Dick Hanley has started shaking up the Northwestern team and will try several combinations in an effort to £et the Wildcats back on the winning side. Joe Chambers, tackle, has a chipped shoulder bone and.may not be able to play against Ohio State next week. CHAMPAIGN—IIIinois has started drilling against Michigan plays in preparation for next week's battle with the Wolverines. The Illini do not play this week. Bart Cummings has regained eligibility and is being given a trial at end. lOWA CITY—AII of the injured lowa players except Captain Russ Fisher and half back Schneidmann will be available for Saturday's game with lowa State. They include Foster HofffTman and RadlofT. tackles; Seel, guard, and Page. end. The Hawkeyes were scheduled to leave today for Ames. MADlSON—Wisconsin's squad left today for Chicago, where the team will spend the night before entraining for Lafayette to meet

Frosh Leader

iHir '&/ •- taflg

Bob Faris

ANOTHER Indianapolis high school football star has made a successful grid bow at Purdue and promises to follow in the steps of several other local graduates who have attracted national atention on the Lafayette gridiron. He is Bob Faris, captain of the 1933 Shortridge pigskin squad, and he has been elected to captain the Boilermaker freshman squad. Bob was one of the few players in Blue Devil history to win three letters in one sport. He was named to the tackle position of the allstar team selected by city sports writers last season and was vicepresident of the Blue lettermen’s club.

Miller Is Offered SIO,OOO for Fight Arizmendi Would Be Foe in Mexico Battle. tty United Press MEXICO CITY. Oct. 19.—H. W. Hollifield, Mexican promoter, announced today he had cabled Freddie Miller of Cincinnati, claimant of the world featherweight championship, an offer of SIO,OOO to meet Baby Arizmendi of Mexico here in December. Arizmendi, recognized as champion in New York and affiliated states, is to fight Henry Armstrong of Los Angeles here Nov. 3. Hollifield said he offered to deposit the entire SIO,OOO with the California boxing commission as a sign of good faith. Miller now is fighting in England. Arizmendi’s manager, Cal Working, doubted that Miller would accept. “I have been trying to get Miller to meet Arizmendi for a long time,” he said. “Such a match would determine just which of these boxers is entitled to call himself champion. I am convinced Miller is afraid to risk his claims to the title in a match with Arizmendi.” Miller Decisions Walsh By United Press LIVERPOOL, England, Oct. 19. Freddie Miller of Cincinnati, claimant of the world featherweight championship, last night won a twelve-round non-title decision over Jimmy Walsh of Chester, England. Each weighed 130 pounds, four over the 126-pound limit. RENEW GRID RELATIONS By United Press PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 19 Princeton and Pennsylvania renew football relaWPns, after a lapse of forty-two years, at Franklin field, Philadelphia, Oct. 17, 1936, it was announced last night by officials of both universities.

I Purdue Saturday. Coach Doc i Spears indicated the Badgers’ back field would be Dehnert, quarter back; Fontaine and Schuelker, half backs, and Jankowski, full back. MINNEAPOLIS—Minnesota football squad held a light workout yesterday and then departed for Pittsburgh to meet the Pitt Panthers tomorrow. The squad numbered thirty-six players, largest ever taken by Minnesota on a football trip. The Gophers, with two weeks’ rest since | the Nebraska triumph, will be at full strength. MALLORY WARRIORS SEEK ROAD SKIRMISH "The P. R. Mallory football team will have an open date from its league schedule on Sunday, Oct. i 28, and is anxious to schedule an \ out-of-town game with a fast semipro eleven. Write or call K. R. Roberts, P. R. Mallory &z Cos., In- i dianapolis. The Mallory squad will tackle the Riverside Olympics this Sunday at Riverside, field No. 1. COLGATE HEADS WEST HAMILTON, N. Y., Oct. 19.—Colgate's football squad of thirty-two ! left last night for Columbus. 0.,! where the Red Raiders meet Ohio j State tomorrow. Coach Andy Kerr ; and Graduate Manager William Reid led the party. Trying to Get Rid of ATHLETE’S FOOT? - V n Ends It In 15 Days —or Your Money Back This amazme new preparation is now Mine used by physicians and athieflc coaches with complete success In every case. Buv a bottle today—price SI - cheapest in the end because It does the lob—if you are not completely relieved In 15 dava vour money back without i ouestion. At All Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores, Haag Drug Cos., and Other Leading Druggists. Owen M Calvert. 421 Sanders Street Indianapolis. Indiana, distributor of 3XB A product of Russell. Inc . 350 Madison Avenue. New York City.—Advertisement.

Attendance at Pitt Game Expected to Break 55,000 Mark Both Elevens in Excellent Physical Condition. Hy United Press PITTSBURGH. Pa., Oct. 19.—The Pitt Panthers have finished their heavy practice work for the game with Minnesota here Saturday and only a limbering-up drill was seneduled today Tiifi Minnesota Gophers were due at Shadyside Academy today, where they are to remain until game time. The potential Big Ten champions were to pass, kick and limber up otherwise this afternoon. After finishing its drill yesterday. Pitt announced it was prepared and in the best physical condition for the Gophers, who are blessed with power and plenty of reserves. Pitt's reserves were weak in prior games, but coach Jock Sutherland concentrated his practice sessions this week to developing the blocking and tackling of the reserve men. It was believed he now may have available two full teams. Interest in the game has mounted steadily during the week, and it is probable that the attendance may exceed the 55.000 fans who watched the Panthers and Southern California's Trojans at Pitt stadium last Saturdav.

Football Selections

By General News Bureau me. TEN Chicago, 20: Indiana. 7 ■Wisconsin. 14: Purdue. 7. Minnesota. 13: Pittsburgh. 7. Ohio State. 20: Colgate. 7. Michigan. 10; Georgia Tech. 0. lowa. 20: lowa State, 6. BIG SIX Kansas. 13: Kansas State 7. Nebraska. 9: Oklahoma. 7. Missouri. 7: St, Louis. 0. MIDDLE WEST Rice. 16; Creighton. 6. Bradley. 13: Monmouth. 7. Lake Forest. 7; North Central, 0. Marquette. 14: Center; 0. North Dakota State. 19: Morningside. 1 Western Reserve. 13: Mt Union, 0. Carleton. 13: Lawrence. 7. North Dakota U.. 13; South Dakota State. 6. Notre Dame. 13: Carnegie Tech. 0. Ohio Northern. 20; Capitol. 7. Beloit. 13; Riporu 6 Valparaiso. 13; St. Viator. 0. South Dakota. 14: Western Union. 0. Toledo. 14. Kenyon, 0. Wabash. 7: Rose Poly. 0. Dekalb. 19: Wheaton. 0. Wittenberg. 6: Dennison. 0. Wooster. 14; Akron. 7. EAST Amherst. 13: Rochester. 0. Williams. 13: Bowdoin. 6. Catholic U . 46: Baltimore. 0. Colby. 7: Northeastern. 0. Columbia. 13: Navy. 7. Dartmouth. 20: Virginia. 0. Dickinson. 13: Allegheny. 0. Fordham. 9: St Mary's 7. Grove City. 27: Bothanv. 0. Suscuiehanna. 6: Hamilton. 0 Hole Cross, 16: Harvard 7. Penn State. 19: Lehigh. 7. C. C N. Y„ 12: Lowell Textile. 6. Michigan State. 19: Manhattan. 0. New York U.. 13: Lafayette. 6. Penn. 10: Rutgers. 6. Princeton. 21: W. and L.. 6. St. John’s iMd.i. 6; Swarthmore. 0. LaSalle, 19: St Joseph’s, 0. Bucknell, 7: St. Thomas (Pa.t. 6. Syracuse. 20: Ohio Wesleyan. 7. Tufts. 26: Connecticut State. 0. Army. 33: Sewanee. 0. Franklin and Marshall. 13: Ursinus 6. Detroit. 20: Villa Nova. 7. Boston college. 9: Western Maryland. 6. Thiel. 13: Westminster. 7. Yale. 7; Brown. 6. SOUTH Alabama. 14: Tennessee. 6. Duke. 20: Davidson. 0. Florida. 12: North Carolina State. 7. Louisiana. 13: Arkansas. 0. Texas Tech. 27: Louisiana Tech. 0. Furman, 14; Mercer. 6. Mississippi, 19: Howard. 7. North Carolina U.. 7: Kentucky. 0. Oglethorpe. 13: Rollins. 0. Richmond. 7: V. M. 1.. 0. Baylor. 14: Simmons. 0. Southern Methodist. 13: Oklahoma A & M.. 6. Texas. 13: Centenary. 7. Texas Christian. 14: Texas A. & M.. 13. Tulane. 14; Georgia. 7. Vanderbilt. 14; Alabama Poly. 6. Wake Forest. 13: Presbvterian. 6. far west Lovola (La.t 13: Arizona. 7. California. 16: U. C. L. A.. 7. Colorado Aggies, 19: Colorado Mines. 0 Oregon, 14: Idaho. 6. Montana. 26: Montana Mines. 0. Stanford. 10: San Francisco U 0. Southern California. 20; Oregon State. 6. Utah State. 13: Wyoming. 7. Gonzaga. 13: Puget Sound. 0. Utah. 13: Denver. 6.

Football Scares

COLLEGE South Carolina. 20; Citadel. 6. Miami University iFla.i, 26; Southern. 6. Davis-Elkins. 33: Salem. 0. HIGH SCHOOL Newcastle, 23; Shortridge. 0.

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Trojans Whip Shortridge as Sweigert Steps Fast Newcastle Back Evades Blue Tacklers to Score Two Goals as Invaders Win, 23-0. BY DICK MILLER Poor punting, lack of protection for the kicker, and inability to stop the cut back runs of Sweigert resulted in the Shortridge football team taking a neat 23-0 lacing from Newcastle's Trojans at the north side field

yesterday afternoon. Early in the game the Trojans backed the locals to the goal line and Murray, right end. crashed through to block Otto Oppenheimcr's attempted kick. The ball bounded into the end zone and was recovered by Reger of the Blue to give Newcastle a safety and a twoomnt lead. Next the Trojans launched a drive down the field, and Sweigert started out around his own left end, cut back over tackle, and outran all Shortridge tacklerS. The point after touchdown was missed, making the eount 8-0 at the first quarter. The second quarter w-as an exact duplication of the first Murray again broke through to block J. Brown’s mint and the ball bound n d back and out. of the end vone for another safety.

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PAGE 29

A short time later, Wright passed to Carmichael to place the ball in scoring range, and Wright plunged over from the 1-vard line. Again the try for point was missed. After a scoreless third period, in which the Blue Devils showed some signs of life, the Newcastle team ’ame back in the last period to core its third touchdown. Sweigert repeated his first period play and his time ran seventy yards to tally his second coal. Wright passed to Carmichael for the only extra point of the game. LEWIS K. O.’S GEORGI OAKLAND. Cal., Oct. 19—John Henry Lewis. 178. Phoenix (Ariz.) Negro, knocked out Pietro Georgi, 170. of Buffalo. N. Y.. in the third round of a scheduled eight-round feature bout here last night.