Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1934 — Page 16

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By Eddie Ash Five Picker Petes Gain Front Row m m m And They Barely Miss Grand Slam!

'J'TIE Perfect Picker Petes grew “hot” last week and several of The Times’ amateur football experts approached scoring a grand slam. It was a close shave for Pete and his face doubtless is spotted with blisters from the heat. It’s almost a dead cinch now that somebody is going to make a clean sweep of winners before the college grid season grows much older and the fall foliage blows away. In The Times’ selection list for football sharpshooters last week five prognosticators tallied eighteen winners and one miss in twenty games. Oregon State and Southern California tied at f> and 6, but none of the “eighteen-winner” entries knocked this one off. The following Perfect Picker Petes moved to the head of the class for Oct. 20 games: Frederick Cline, 2012 North Alabama street; Carl Hubbell, 203 North Arsenal avenue; Ken Young, 826 North Beville avenue; Loren Chappell, 2141 North Riley avenue, and Dr. \V. E. Wells, Thorntown, Ind. Hats off to the group. They’re in the first division. a a a a a a Leaving nut the Oregon State-Southern California tie. Picker Kline’s miss was Navy-Columbia, Hubbell missed St. Mary’s-Fordham by calling It a tie. Young on Navy-Columbia, Chappell miscued on NavyColumbia and Dr. Wells slipped up on De Pauw-Hanover. Many actual Rcurrs wri <■ tor r-ast bv The Times’ reader experts, especially on the Min-nesota-Pittsburgh game. tt tt B B B B rpHiRTEEN grid shark knocked off seventeen winners, with only two A misses in twenty tries. H°r again, out of thus baker’s dozen, none predicted the Oregon State-Cali: *\ua tie. The experts entitled to second row rating on the Oct. 20 games are: Joe Fitterer, 1305 North Delaware street; George J. Pfeiffer, 2219 North Alabama street; Mary M. Strohm, 950 North Dearborn street; J. J. Roesch, 2330 Station street; Bob Stevens, 2327 North Alabama street; Charles Tomescue, 609 West Washington street; James Smith, 262 Hendricks place; F. L. Garrett, 129 North Colorado avenue; Earl E. Bruce, 2211 East Tenth street; John P. Donnelly, 1824 North Pennsylvania street; Francis Bauer, 1332 North Euclid avenue; Warren C. Middleton, Greencastle, and Raymond R. Hill, also of Greencastle. B B B 808 A. L. ORRELL of Quincy. Ind., wrote: “Come on, professor, a good grade, please. I hope to be eligible for your team. Yours for a grand slam.” Mr Orrell miscued on four games, but one of his sixteen winners was picking a tie at 0 to 0 between Oregon State and Southern Cal. Roger Estep. 1915 Park avenue, made a direct hit on that tie game by naming the exact score, 6 to 6. D. Campbell while missing seven, also hit the 6-to-6 tie on the nose W. R. Woods nailed the same tie with a 0-to-0 prediction, but was off on four. P E. Dettra, 2238 North Meridian street, had the correct figures on Chic.igo-Indiana. Minnesota-Pittsburgh and North Carolina U.-Kentucky. He missed four and missed the tie. We were unaware that a Perfect Picker Pete was roaming in the east. Anyway, E. D. App of Landsdowne, Pa., reached out into Indiana and predicted the exact De Pauw-Hanover score, 20 to 0. B B B B B B Hanover had plenty of backers to end the De Pauw shutout record. Fifty of the many Perfect Picker Petes gave Hanover three or more points, and several selected Hanover over De Pauw. The Tigers, as all know, just kept right on going to hang up their eleventh straight shutout. bob an tt BERTIS E. CAPEHART of Greencastle, high Perfect Picker Pete on the games of Oct. 13, fell into a slump on the Oct. 20 selections. In the field of twenty he scored eleven “hits,” mis.sed seven, and failed to fill out the Notre Dame-Carnegic bracket. His choice was Southern California in the game with Oregon State that ended in a 6-to-6 tie. Well, even the department of justice agents miss their mark once in a while. n b n tt tt tt THE “picking field” for the Oct. 13 games consisted of sixteen games and the Oct. 20 field was twenty games. The selection slips for the Oct. 27 games will be published in this column tomorrow’. Dr. W. E. Wells of Thorntown is under the impression the Oct. 13 field was eighteen games His record for that week was twelve winners and three misses. He picked Temple over Indiana, which finished in a tie, completing the total of sixteen. He improved his average last Saturday. a a a i> a WITH both Notre Dame and Purdue on the comeback trail, Hoosier grid followers w ill now’ direct their support to encouraging Indiana to “get going.” It was a strange thing, indeed, on Oct. 6, when the Hoosier Big Three all went down together. Notre Dame, Purdue and Indiana fans looked at each other in blank amazement. It was shocking. The Irish lost to Texas, the Boilermakers bowed to Rice Institute and the Crimson was crushed by Ohio State. Notre Dame bounced back by defeating Purdue and Carnegie Tech, Purdue thrilled its followers by capturing its first Big Ten game at the expense of Wisconsin, and Indiana, on one Saturday gave promise of making the grade, only to tumble before Chicago last week. Maybe Bo McMillin’s charges will do ’er the next time. The Crimson pastimers are idle this week and will have ample time to repair fences for lowa university at Bloomington on Nov. 3. State fans hope for the best. It isn’t too late yet to make the season a fair success at Bloomington under the new coaching regime.

Notre Dame Prepares for Last Home Game of Season; Purdue Travels East

BY DICK MILLER The last chance for Hoosier grid saris to see the 1934 ‘new deal” Notre Dame eleven in action on state soil will be accorded this week when coach Elmer Layden's Irish charges meet Wisconsin at South Bend. Following the Badger tilt, the Irish will board the rattlers for five out-of-state invasions. Purdue travels east to Pittsburgh this week to tackle Carnegie Tech. While score comparison might give the Sktfios a slight edge over the Boilermakers, we are reluctant to accept those figures in making our choice. Indiana university’s eleven, crushed by two Big Ten opponents and tied by Temple in the last three games, welcomed a two-weeks rest. The Crimson's next assignment pits it against lowa in a Big Ten conflict and home-coming tilt at Bloomington. Nov. 3. One of the state's oldest rivalries, between Wabash and Butler, will be renewed at Crawfordsville, with the undefeated Bulldogs and the Cavemen both primed for a red hot scrap. De Pauw Faces Franklin De Pauw faces a formidable foe In Franklin at Greencastle. Evansville invades Terre Haute to battle Rase Poly, while Ball State will travel north to tackle Valparaiso. A fast-stepping little St. Joseph’s college team will go to Manchester and Central Normal will invade Oakland City. Earlham celebrates home-coming at Richmond with Bluffton iO.) college as the foe. Hanover entertains a worthy foe in the Louisville university eleven and Indiana State likewise tackles plenty of opposition by invading Eastern Illinois Teachers college at Charleston. Since Notre Dame defeated Purdue 18-7 and then took Carnegie 13-0, it would seem the easterners might be pretty tough, but our opinion is that Notre Dame could have scored more on Carnegie, and The Purdue-Irish tilt was closer than the 18-7 score indicates. So

our vote goes to Mr. Kizer s eleven next Saturday. The Irish figure to be a couple of touchdowns better than Wisconsin, since the same Boilermakers that Notre Dame defeated 18-7 came right back and smacked the Badgers 14-0. Wisconsin maintains a four-two edge over the South Bend boys. They have played one tie game in Heinlein, Roberson Take Pro-Amateur Local Team Has Net 64 for First Honors. Bill Heinlein, local pro, and Ray Roberson, amateur, won first prize in the state Pro Golfers Association pro-amateur tournament at Woodstock Country Club here yesterday. The winning team had a best ball score of 67, which with Roberson's handicap of three, gave the pair a net 64. Second-place money was divided when a deadlock occurred between the teams of Bob ArnoldBert Street. Bob Kinder-Bobby Dale and Lou Bole-Bert Bruder, each with net 65. Thirteen teams competed. HEIGHTS NINE TAKES SEASON WINDUP FRAY The University Heights baseball team closed its season with a 7 to 0 victory over the Banner Dairy farm nine. Pete Bailey held the losers to four hits and struck out twelve batsmen. Simons, Flora and Barnett collected three blows eoch for the Heights. University Heights won eighteen and lost seven games this season. Score: Dairy Farms 000 POO 000— 0 4 1 University 020 020 21x — 714 0 Coffman and Coffman; Bailey and Thompson.

Indianapolis Times Sports

ARMY-YALE TILT HAS SPOTLIGHT IN EAST

Eli Gridders Out to Break Six-Year Jinx Undefeated Cadets to Get First Hard Test; 65,000 Fans to Attend. BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—Army’s unbeaten, but untested, football team will be the 7 to 5 favorite to defeat Yale at New Haven in the east’s most colorful and best attended game Saturday. More than 65,000 fans are expected to swarm into the Yale bowl to see if the rejuvenated Eli team can score the first Yale victory over the Cadets in six years. Yale, playing the stiffest schedule in its history, lost its opening game against Columbia, Rose bowl winneis of 1933, but the fighting Elis came back to beat Pennsylvania, 14 to 6, and to score an amazing 37 to 0 victory over rugged Brown. Hence, despite the Columbia defeat, this year’s Army-Yale game is just as attractive as last season, when both teams were unbeaten and Army scored its fifth straight victory, 21 to 0. The Bulldogs’ showing against Brown, featured by one of the season’s most spectacular aerial attacks, added luster to Saturday’s contest. Likewise, 5 the fact that Army thus far met four opponents but none of major caliber Drake was the strongest and the Cadets won 48 to 0. Elis Under New Coach If Yale can down the Soldiers Saturday, it will be one of the greatest triumphs in Eli history, because the Bulldog is being put through anew set of jumps by a new coaching staff which scrapped the Notre Dame system and went back to the single wing-back formation, reminiscent of the Tad Jones offensive. Youthful Ducky Pond is head coach, and his chief assistant is Earle (Greasy) Neale, a master strategist. Under coach Pond, Yale has done a drastic about-face. No longer do the Yales smile when they play football. They are out to win. The “smiler” has given way to the unshaven caveman, roughened and toughen-1 by stiff training. If Yale can beat Army Saturday, Pond will be hailed as a “miracle man,” because he took over a team that appeared physically inadequate to face its tough schedule, and a squad that seemed entirely too small. Army Has Green Team At West Point, however, Lieut. Gar Davidson, in his second year as head coach of the future generals, had no bed of roses. Only three regulars were left after graduation, and the plebes offered a mere handful of prospects. Moreover, Davidson lost the services of Earl (Red) Blaik and Harry Ellinger, who took over assistant coaching duties at West Point. But most experts are confident of Army’s ability, because this was the same situation which confronted Davidson in 1933, outside of losing Blaik and Ellinger. And he turned out a great Army team.

a seven-game series. The Badgers have a total point edge of 158 to 63. Coach Gaumy Neal, who has directed his De Pauw Tigers through eleven consecutive shutout victories, says that every day in every way coaching gets tougher and tougher for him. Last week Hanover loomed as a team likely to smear the Tiger record, either by scoring or winning. Neal's charges met the issue with a fine defensive exhibition and held the downstaters scoreless while piling up twenty points. This week offers no chance for rest, as coach Roy Tillotson and his powerful Franklin Grizzlies invade the Tiger lair. Against Hanover it was a case of “watch Jerry Hay, Panther full back.” Against Franklin it is a case of watch several classy ball toters in Max Martin, Bill McCarty, Roland Beldon and Kenneth Goens. The Wabash-Butler game at Crawfordsville should be well worth seeing, as the teams always are pretty closely matched. Butler has a clean record in four games this fall, the only points against them being two safeties by Ball State. Evansville appears to hold a slight edge over Rose Poly. The Ball State-Valparaiso game should be one full of thrills. Both Central Normal and Oakland City will be trying to break into the win column and Earlham may be the winner of its tilt with Bluffton. Hanover will likely bounce back in stride at Louisville, in spite of the fact Hay was injured at De Pauw. Manchester should overpower St. Joe. As for the Eastern Illinois-Indiana State conflict, a break likely will decide that one. after Charlie Bush has dashed loose for goal a couple of times. MINER HOLDS CHAMP lowa Coal Hand Fights to Draw With Rosenbloom. By Times Special DES MOINES, la., Oct. 23. Maxie Rosenbloom, 181, world’s light heavyweight boxing champion, was held to a draw by Johnny Miler, 176, Aibia miner from southern lowa's coal fields, in a hard bout here last night. The ten-round battle was witnessed by 5,000 spectators. X. Y. U. Back Returns By United Brest NEW YORK, Oct. 23 —Charlie Siegel, the varsity quarter back who was injured ten days ago. has returned to the lineup and New York university expects to be at full strength for the first time this season when it meets unbeaten Georgetown Saturday. t

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1934

WINNING PLAYS OF 1934 a a tx a a a a a a Michigan State Used This One to Upset Michigan

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Grid Official O’Brien Says He’s Black-Balled Noted Referee Asserts Brown U. Used Influence to Have Him Barred From Game Assignments. By United Press BOSTON, Oct. 23.—Dr. E. J. (Eddie) O'Brien, Boston surgeon and a noted football referee for a quarter century until he was dropped abruptly this year, feels that he was the victim of a pernicious blackballing system exercised by directors of inter-collegiate athletics against officials who make decisions adverse to their teams.

Lions Blank Sixth Straight Grid Foe Clark Runs Wild as Detroit Tramples Dodgers. By Times Special DETROIT, Oct. 23.—The powerful Detroit Lions beat down their sixth consecutive opponent in the National Professional Football League here last night, crushing the Brooklyn Dodgers, 28 to 0. The Lions have gone unscored on in the six contests. The Detroiters were held at bay in the first quarter, with the Dodgers threatening twice to score on place kicks, which were missed. Earl (Dutch) Clark, former Colorado college star, steamed up in the third quarter and, aided by effective blocking by his mates and running assistance by Ernie Caddel, scored three touchdowns in seven minutes. Clark also kicked the three extra points. Pressnell scored the final touchdown. Volleyball Games Open Season at ‘Y’ Local Squad Has Tilts With Kokomo Teams. Two Kokomo volleyball teams will oppose local Y. M. C. A. squads here tonight in the first encounter of the season. Two matches will be played, starting at 7:30 p. m. Members of the local squad, as announced today by Secretary A. H. Thompson, include Charles Ray, Bob Sutphin. Walter Weidenhoffer, Walter Stork, Ralph Leas, Glen Spenny, Ray Pickett, E. J. Weiss, William Davis. Enos Pray and K. O. Vogel. Indianapolis was the victor over Kokomo last year. 5 to 0. STAR HURTS KNEE IN SHOWER ROOM SPILL By Times Special HANOVER, N. H„ Oct. 23.—Jim Aieta, star Dartmouth backfield man. was kept out of early games to allow a delicate knee injury to heal. Jim played for a short while against Virginia Saturday, turned in a good account of himself, and retired to the dressing room unscathed. There he clambered on a wet table to watch the rest of the game, slipped and fell on his knee, and today doctors said he probably will sit on the bench during a few more games. PERONNT WINS DECISION NEWARK, N. J„ Oct. 23.— Patsy Perroni, Cleveland, was awarded the decision over Tony Galento of Orange iN. J. here last night in a slow ten-round bout. Peronni weighed 185, Galento, 216. LEADS HORSESHOE ARTISTS LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 23. Frank E. Jackson of Blue Mound. Kan., scored 399 to pace the field of horseshoe tossers seeking the national title here. The 64-year-old veteran hooked 125 ringers in 150 pitches.

At the end of last season he retired. But with the death of Ed Thorp, another outstanding referee this summer, Walter R. Okeson, chairman of the national football rules committee and selector of eastern football officials, prevailed upon O’Brien to assume Thorp’s assignments. This O’Brien agreed to do. Thorp’s schedule included two games involving Brown university. In 1933 Brown claimed that decisions by O'Brien as referee accounted for its defeat by Yale, 14 to 6. O’Brien claims it was a protest by Brown which led Okeson suddenly to “accept his resignation” this year. ’ On Aug. 2 last O’Brien received from Okeson a list of expense allowances which included no hotels or taxis, and called for compulsory use of week-end excusion rates on trains to Pittsburgh. O’Brien then requested permission to turn in expense accounts covering his actual expenses. On Aug. 13 he received from Okeson the following reply: Dear Eddie—l have your letter stating you wish to be allowed to travel when ana how you please and be compensated for the actual expenses. I can readily understand vour position, but unfortunately I am not permitted to make an exception to our rules. I have come to the conclusion X had no right to ask you to do something which means such an expense and inconvenience to you. lam withdrawing mv request that you officiate this fall and have canceled the appointments sent vou. (Signed) WALTER R. OKESON. Park Eleven Points For Tilt at Kirklin Coach Lou Reichel believes his Park school gridmen will meet a strong test in the tilt with Kirklin next Saturday at Kirklin, and has been drilling his charges in blocking and tackling tactics. Varsity players were in the Beech Grove game only a short while last Friday, and the squad is in good shape. The team has taken new spirit with the appearance of James (Humpy) Pierce, trainer of Park teams for the last decade. NAMED STUDENT MANAGERS Appointment of four student managers for the football season at Manual high school has been approved by director of athletics Russell Clunie. The four are Edward Roessler, senior, and Roy Pattison, Verlin Hershberger and Dick Eggert, who will serve under Roessler.

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PAGE 16

BY ART KRENZ NEA Service Sports Artist MICHIGAN State’s 16-0 victory over Michigan—its first triumph in the intra-state engagement in nineteen years—attracted attention nationally. And the Spartans took their place among the nation's football leaders by beating Carnegie Tech, 13-0, a week later. The above illustration shows the play which downed Michigan. Wiseman paved the way for it with a 45-yard sprint, on which he was pulled down on the Maize and Blue’s 35-yard chalk mark by Bill Borgmann, the last man who had a chance to get him. Shortly after, with a shift to the right, Warmbein, the left halfback who is getting All-America consideration, received the ball from Buzolits, center, and started to his right as though going around end. He then cut in between the defensive left tackle and end, and with the aid of beautiful blocking, and outrunning the Michigan secondary, raced 29 yards to score the first touchdown in the final period. Several minutes later, Warmbein, a triple threater, again found the same hole, and scored from the 13-yard line. Martin Returns to Butler Squad Other Regulars Are Placed on Injured List. Return of Luke Martin, regular right half back, to the Butler squad today cheered Bulldog grid followers whose hopes for victory over Wabash were dampened yesterday by announcement that four players are out with injuries. A knee injury kept Martin out of the last three games. Those injured are Jim Wulle, sophomore back, who has been starring in all departments, torn ligaments; Sperto Costas, quarter back, torn ligaments; Scott Armstrong, tackle, bruised side and possible fractured rib, and Bob Brown, tackle, leg infection. Unless all of the injured players recover rapidly, Butlers chance of increasing its* victory string to five straight at Crawfordsville Saturday will be considerably lessened. The squad was expected to begin intensive drills today after an easy start yesterday. ATTUCKS TEAM GIRDS The Crispus Attucks warriors were sent through a long workout today as coach Alonzo Watford prepared his squad for the game with the Plainfield Boys’ Shcool eleven Friday afternoon at the Attucks field. The game with Vashon of St. Louis, scheduled here for Friday, has been canceled.

Horse Falls Twice , Wins Race The “falling eat ” horse in a steeplechase at Folkstone, England, came home the winner. Royal Wine, the winner, fell twice before reaching the finish. The other three horses in the race cither fell once or refused the jumps.

Strack Takes On League in Mat Feature Boston Veteran Will Tackle Youngster Tonight; Numa Faces Stewart. Jack League, the flashy young Texan, vs. Charlie Strack, former United States Olympic mat star, is the feature part of the wrestling menu scheduled for the Armory tonight where the Hercules A. G will offer three all-heavyweight matches. League, who tips the scales at 218. has gone undefeated in local rings and has been a big favorite with Armory fans. In tonight's bout, however, he gets his first “big time" chance. Strack is an experienced grappler and weighs 233. He is the heavy who upset Man Mountain Dean in three minutes, or in exactly 18 minutes less time than it took Jim Londos to floor Dean. The StrackLeague tussle promises to be one in which plenty of action will be provided. Both grapplers are of the aggressive type. In the semi-windup. Leo (Northwest) Numa. the blond and powerful young Seattle iWash.) husky, will meet a real test when he takes on Jim Stewart, 235, of New York. The latter will outweigh Numa by fifteen pounds. The opening bout between Dorve Roche, New Orleans, and G. Bashara, will get under way at 8:30. Heze Clark will officiate. WHITE IS RE-ELECTED HIGHLAND PRESIDENT Russell L. White was re-elected president of Highland Golf and Country Club at a club dinner last night. Other officers for the coming year are James E. Bartlett, vicepresident, succeeding William J. Mooney; J. J. Kennedy, renamed secretary, and Roy Hart, re-elected treasurer.

Chicago Promoters Grab Lasky Bout for First Go “New’ Fight Company to Send Outstanding Challenger Against Levinsky Nov. 23. By Times Special CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—The new fistic promotional firm of Jim Mullen and Nat Lewis has designated a heavyweight bout as its first venture at the Chicago stadium Nov. 23. , ~ ' ~

King Levinsky, Jewish mauler of Chicago, and Art Lasky, promising Minneapolis heavy, will clash over the ten-round route. Lasky is one of the few heavies given strong consideration among challengers for the world title held by Max Baer. He has been showing improved form the last year. Levinsky, the in-and-outer, usually puts up a hard fight, win or lose, and is a strong drawing card Chicago, despite his wild-swinging style of fighting. Levinsky came to terms today. Lasky previously had signed a contract. Lasky won the decision in their previous meeting in Los Angeles. BROWN TlO POSTPONED Local Welter to Meet Wolfe In Memphis on Nov. 1. The Willard Brown of Indianapolis vs. Eddie (Kid) Wolfe welterweight bout scheduled to be held in Memphis tomorrow night has been postponed until Nov. 1. Wolfe requested more time to get in shape. Both boxers are popular in Memphis and the scrap is receiving a strong build-up. Brown was all ready to go on with the show tomorrow night when the Memphis boxing commission granted Wolfe's appeal for a delay. Colgate Pals Take Injuries Together By Times Special HAMILTON. N. Y . Oct. 23.—“ Together we stand—together we fall” —seems to be the remodeled motto of Clary Anderson and Jack Fritts, co-captains of the Colgate grid team. They played high school football together, ran side by side on the Colgate freshman and varsity teams, room together, and captain the team together. Saturday they were hurt —together. Anderson received a severe leg injury and Fritts a painful arm injury in the Ohio State struggle. FIGHT IS POSTPONED By United Press NEW YORK. Oct. 23.—The tenround bout between Petey Hayes and Lew Feldman, New York featherweights. scheduled for last night, was postponed until next Monday because of alterations being made at St. Nicholas arena.

Luck Returns to Huge Jess ' %; ' ®

A FEW months ago Jess Willard, former heavyweight champion, was walking around almost on his uppers. Today, thanks to the tip Jack Dempsey, the guy who beat him out of his title, gave him, Jess is sitting pretty. The big fellow is cleaning up money refereeing wrestling and boxing matches, and he's shown here pitching horseshoes in St. Petersburg, Fla.

Former City Links Stars Make Grade Misses Abbott and White Qualify in Western. Bjt Times Special LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23.—Two former Ind,anapolis women golfers were among those qualifying in the thirty-second annual women's western golf championship here yesterday. They w r ere Miss Elizabeth Abbott, now of Culver City, Cal., who scored an 83 to finish a stroke behind the leaders, and Miss Ruth White, who scored a 96. Miss Abbott formerly was a member of Avalon Country Club, Indianapolis, and Miss White represented Indianapolis Country Club. Mrs. L. D. Cheney, San Gabriel, Cal., and Miss Dorothy Traung, San Francisco, tied for medal honors with 82s. They will play off the tie later in the week. Match play was to begin today.

Wabash Lineup Set for Home-Coming Go By 7 imes Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. Oct. 23.—Barring practice injuries. Wabash college's Little Giants will have their full strength on the line when Butler’s conquering Bulldogs invade the gridiron here Saturday. Coach Vaughan’s warriors still are fresh after the Rose Poly test, and are working out daily. It will be home-coming day at Wabash and officials predict the largest home-coming crowd of recent years. Large alumni groups from Chicago. Indianapolis and other cities will be on hand.

Table Tennis Sets S*-lyction in City Complete Sets. 25c to *1.50 EM-ROE GOODiTcO. 200 (V. Washington St.

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