Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1934 — Page 16

By Eddie Ash •"*”* Golden Toe Standard Helps in Pinch * - • StV % 4k field Goals and Extra Point Valuable

JT would he wise for college football teams to return to the golden toe standard. Several important games last week emphasized this fact. It’s better to win by the margin of a kick between the uprights than to suffer defeat or be held to a tie merely because nobody has taken time to practice the art of l>ooting the pigskin. Baseball teams often suffer a similar fate when the managers neglect to teach the boys how to bunt. Field goals won for Ohio State, Stanford, Georgetown and California last week and Vanderbilt beat Georgia and Tulane nosed out Alabama Poly, 7 to 6, the margin of a successful kick after touchdown. In another prominent uit, Southern California and Oregon State finished cr'adlockrd. 6 and 6. both elevens missing the extra marker. Notre Dame tallied six* touchdown this fall before getting the extra point. The point was missed and the game lost to Texas, 7 to 6, no points followed three touchdowns against Purdue, and the kick miscued again after the first touchdown was chalked against Carnegie. The Irish finally caught up with the elusive extra tally after a second touchdown was made against the Skibos. a a a a a a GUY MORTON, formpr Indianapolis pitcher who died in Sheffield, Ala., last week, figured in one of the wildest riots in the history of the Memphis ball park. Several years ago, Morton was hurling for Memphis against Atlanta. It was a Sunday game. Memphis got out in front, 6 to 3, when A’lanta rallied and Morton weakened. Guy lost control and finallv deliberately threw the ball into the Memphis dugout. Umpire Pigue ordered the hurler out of the game. Memphis fans set up a roar and showered the field with pop bottles. Umpire Pigue and a police officer were struck. Pigue forfeited the game to Atlanta. 9 to 0. and this brought on another bottle barrage from the stands. It was three hours before a detail of police thought it safe for the umpire to leave his dressing room. Guy Morton's best big league days were spent with the Cleveland Americans. a a a a a a THE TIMES' Perfect Picker Pete grid selection slip for this Saturday, Oct. 27, is carried today. Order a flock of pencils and go to work. Twenty-four games are in the group. It is a Saturday filled with choice games galore. There are interactional battles, rivalry struggles, traditional clashes and what have you. It is about the heaviest week-end of the football season for the number of nation-wide classics. Mark your score predictions in the brackets. Mail to Perfect Picker Pete, The Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Selections must be post-marked not later than noon Saturday. Oct. 27. Big games everywhere. Try for that grand slam, boys, and gain yourself the title of expert. The Oct. 27 selection blank follows: a a a ana Versus Versus Wabash ~( ) Butler ... ( ) ! Harvard ..( ) Dartmtli .. ( ) No. Dame < ) Wisconsin ( ) Holy Cr ) Colgate ...( ) Car. Tech ( ) Purdue . ( ) Wash. St..( )Ore. St. ..( ) De Pauw.. ( ) Franklin ( ) Kentucky .( )Ala. Ply ..( ) Michigan ( ) Illinois .. ( ) Nebraska ( ) lowa 5t....( ) 10wa.... ( ) Minn ( ) N. Car. U. ( )N. Car. St ( ) N’thw’s'n ( ) Ohio St. . ( ) Penn ( ) Navy ( ) Alabama ( )Georgia ..( ) Rice ( )Texas ....( ) Fordham I )So. Meth ( ) Stanford .( )S. Calif....( ) Cent’ary ..( ) Tex. Chr... ( ) 11 Tennessee ( ) Duke .....( ) Columbia ( )Pcnn. St. . ( ) Tulane . ( ) Ga. Tech. ( ) Vale ( ) %rmy ( ) L. of Wash ( ) Calif ( ) i Name Address a a a a a a TRACY COX, local lightweight glove tosser, and his manager, Sam Slotsky. left for Dallas, Tex., last night to launch anew campaign In the Lone Star state, other southland fight centers and perhaps in Mexico City. "Just as well keep traveling; nothing doing in the home state for Tracy,” Slotsky commented. Cox still is willing to battle Willard Brown here and many fans would like to see the match made. Brown also is In a receptive mood. Willard will remain in town until his Nov. 1 bout with.Eddie (Kid) Wolfe at Memphis, postponed from Oct. 24, at the request of Wolfe. The Kid is a Memphis product and wants to be at the peak of condition when performing before the home folk. a a a a a a JNDIANAPOLIS is expected to have a personal interest in the international table tennis match to be played between Hungary and the United States in Chicago in January. Jimmy McClure of this city, one of the best table net pastimers in America, is slated to perform on Uncle Sam's squad against the foreigners. Leading Hungary will be Victor Barna. world's champion, and Sid Glanz, who holds the world’s doubles title along with Barna. Glanz is ranked second only to Barna in this fascinating indoor sport. Jimmy McClure, the Hoosier king, and Sol SchifT of New York, ranked as the two national champions of America, are figured to give the Hungarians all they can handle in the dual international match. McClure has collected a galaxy of titles and looks the part of a champion in every move. It is said that Coleman Clark. Chicago, and other Yankee table tennis aces also may see action against Barna and Glanz. Barna, the king over all, is present and four-times singles champion of the world, three times champion of England and twice wearer of the Hungarian crown. He has never lost a title except by not having defended it.

Funeral of Griz Wagner Will Be Held Tomorrow Coach of Famed ‘Wonder Five’ Tutored Mentors of Eleven Indiana High School Cage Teams. By I'nitrd Brett TRANKLIN. Ind . Oct. 24.—Funeral services will be held at Grace M. E. church here tomorrow for Ernest (Griz> Wagner, 48, nationallyknown basketball coach, who died suddenly yesterday at his home here. Burial will be at Greenlawn cemetery.

Pro Gridmen Tied for Scoring Lead Bit Vnitt ti Pr, * NEW YORK. Oct. 24—Beattie Feathers of Tennessee and Jack Manders of Minnesota, both members of the champion Chicago Bears, are tied for individual scoring honors in the National Football League. Official figures, released today. I show that Feathers and Manders each have 37 points. Close behind is Ken Strong of the New York, Giants, who topped the circuit in scoring last season. He has 30 points, one more than Bob Monett of Green Bay. Feathers also has a big lead in j ground gaming with 625 yards in sixty-one attempts. Arnold Herber of Green Bay is th? most effective passer. He completed twenty-two in forty-five tosses for 431 yards. Ben Smith and Mugsy Skladany. Pittsburgh ends, are the best receivers, having caught ten and nine, respectively. BASERAII. ORGAMZER DIES By l nirni l'rr* CEDAR RAPIDS. la., Oct. 24 Bolden Hill. 70 years old. organizer and former president of the Mississippi Valley Baseball League, died at his home here yesterday. Trrt.ig to Get Rid of ATHLETE'S FOOT? _,, p Ends It In 15 Days —or Your Money Back Hits araating nf preparation l* nom peing used by physician* and athletic coaches with complete success in ever* ca*e But a bottle todav—once *l- - in the end because tt does the lob—it tou are not completely relieved ]n IS dav* vour money back without question At All Hook’a Dependable Drag Stores, Haag Drag Cos., and Other Leading Druggists. Ovett li CaiTert. 431 Sander* Street Indianapolis. Indiana. du-ributor of 3XB A product of Russell. Inc.. ISO Madison Avenue. New York City .—Advertisement.

Wagner, a native of North Ver- ! non. gained national fame as a basketball coach with his Franklin "Wonder Five” which won the state high school basketball championship for three consecutive years and continued at Franklin college with two inter-collegiate titles. Left College in 1912 After graduating from Franklin high school. Wagner attended Franklin college from which he was graduated in 1912. He first met his "Wonder Five - ’ while coaching them as a grade school team. When they entered j Franklin high school he became coach there. They won the state high school title in 1920, 1921 and 1922. Wagner then took the boys to Franklin college. Failing eyesight caused him to: resign at Franklin college two years 1 ago to accept a teaching position in Frankiin high school. He has continued as adviser to Robert (fuzzy) Vandivier. Franklin high school coach, one of his former stars. They Learned Under Griz At present, men who learned their basketball under his tutelage, eleven in number, are coaching at Technical and Shortridge high schools in Indianapolis, and at Washington. New Albany. Bedford. Seymour. Hammond. Bosse of Evansville, New Haven. Sheibyville and Franklin. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Cora Wedeking Wagner; two children. Joan and John; a brother. Charles, and the father. O. S. Wag- i ner. Indianapolis high school basketball coaches tutored by Griz Wagner. "Wonder Five” mentor, who died yesterday at his home in Franklin, include Tim Campbell, Technical, and Kenneth Peterman, Shortridge. PRINCETON STAR RECOVERS , By Cititrd Brt PRINCETON, N. J. t Oct. 24. Garry Le Van. brilliant junior half ; back of the Princeton Tigers, whose knee injury kept him out of most of the Washington and Lee game, will start against Cornell Saturday, coach Fritz Crisler announced last night, a

dianapolis Times Sports

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CHICAGO NATIONALS PROMISED ‘NEW DEAL’

Cub Shakeup Under Way as Walker Quits Wrigley Announces Playing Roster and Office to Be Radically Changed. By Press CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—The thirdplace Chicago Cubs of the National League are embarked on anew deal designed to make them as strong in the field as they are on paper. First step in a reorganization which will sweep the Cubs from business office to dugout was the resignation last night of President William H. Walker, who has been associated with the Cubs since the days of the old Federal League. Walker s 1,274 shares in the club were bought by P. K. Wrigley Jr., chewing gum magnate and majority stockholder. Wrigley announced that he will be elected president at a meeting of the club directors Friday. "I have some ideas that I'm going to try out,” Wrigley said, “just to see how they work. “They might be termed crazy in baseball circles, but I want to prove to my own satisfaction that they are good or bad.” The young multimillionaire said that manager Charley Grimm will be supreme on the field, but “will work in closer co-operation than ever with the business office.” He confirmed rumors that the playing roster will be radically changed when the team goes south in the spring. Grimm publicly asserted before the 1934 season ended that “some players of this team are loafing,” and promised that they would not be with the club next year. The Cubs slumped badly at the end of the season after riding within a few games of first place all year. CYCLE TEAMS SHARE LEAD By I ni tret Press PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 24.—Two teams were tied today as the cyclists in the six-day bike race here completed their fifty-sixth hour. The teams of Alfred Letourner and Gerard Debaets, and George Dempsey and Bobby Thomas shared the lead at 8 a. m. with eleven laps each.

Cathedral Agrees to Play Noblesville Grid Eleven Strong High School Rivals Will Meet in Challenge Game on Millers’ Field on Nov. 5. BY DICK MILLER •A game that may develop Into the championship contest for central Indiana high school grid honors was arranged here late yesterday between officials of Noblesville and Cathedral high schools. The game will be played on Monday night, Nov. 5, on Joseph field at Noblesville.

Maurice Kennedy, athletics director and grid coach, represented the Mighty Millers. He is directing a great season of football after leading the Millers out of the doldrums of the pigskin sport. Kennedy, who formerly was basketball coach at Wiley, Terre Haute, where he developed several strong teams, took over the grid reins at Noblesville along with the

LOCAL VOLLEY BALL TEAM RAPS KOKOMO The local Y. M. C. A. volley ball squad downed the Kokomo Y team in a match played at the central Y gym last night by scores of 15-3, 15-3, 15-11, 16-14, 15-8. A second scheduled game was canceled, as only enough Kokomo representatives were present to form one team. Sutphin, Davis. Weidenhofer and Ray were outstanding in the local lineup, while McPatridge and George starred for the visitors. DETROIT H. S. GRIDDER IS FATALLY INJURED By Times Special DETROIT, Oct. 24. Another name was added today to the list of national football fatalities with the death of Edward Kraszewski, 17, Roosevelt high school player, from a broken neck. Kraszewski was injured yesterday in tackling a teammate during practice and died in a hospital several hours later. RAMS LOSE HALF BACK Joe Maniaci Unable to Play Against Southern Methodist. By Unite and Brest NEW YORK. Oct. 24.—Joe Maniaci, Fordham half back whose ankle was injured in last week's game with St. Man's, will not play against Southern Methodist. He was expected to leave the college infirmary today, but at least a week probably will be required before he can see action.

Early Basket News

The Em-Roe factory basketball league will be in the field this seison with twelve teams. Six teams will play on Wednesday nights and six will piay on Friday nights at the Pennsy gym. There was so much interest shown in this league last vear that tit was decided at the meeting last week to expand the loop to twelve teams. Already ten have joined ar.d there are openings for two more factory teams. A meeting will be held tonight at the Em-Roe Sporting Goods store at which time forfeits will be posted and officers elected. Any factory team desiring to enter the league should have a representative present. The Wednesday leag’V will open Nov. 7, and the Friday league will open Nov. 9. H G. Er.gelhardt has begun his sixth season as organizer of basketball at the Dearborn hotel gvm. 3208 East Michigan freer and announces that the gym will be open daily and in the evenings for team games and practice The gym has been remodeled. Many teams have made advance reservations for leagues opening Nov. 9. An early season tourney will be plaved starting Thanksgiving day. The hotel is offeting a trophy to the team making the most earned points for the season from Nov. 1 to Feb. 56. Jack Hoffman 1$ in charge of the day sessions and will coach ihe Junior and boys’ squads. For information, call Jack at Cherry 5665, or Sngelhardt at CSgrry 5554. Teams wishing to enter leagues should attend a meeting at th* hotel next Monday right.

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1934

Keeps Manual Redskins On the Go

2senai ral gridiron. Parian Weaver

net coaching job a year ago. His team this fall has numbered among its victims Rushville, Newcastle, Richmond, Westfield and Broad Ripple. County Title Won The Millers played a scoreless tie with Elwood and just last week captured the Hamilton county championship by defeating Westfield. a bitter rival, 25-7. The Millers have two more regular games to play—one Friday night with the powerful Plainfield eleven and one next week with Columbus. The Kennedy-coached eleven defeated Newcastle, 28-6—a team which turned back Shortridge, 23-0 —and trampled Broad Ripple, 44-0. In an opening season game, a field goal in the last minute of play gave Wabash a 15-14 victory over Noblesville. The tie with Elwood was no worse than Cathedral did, as the Irish team also was held 6-6 there. High Scores Posted Coach Joe Dienhart's Cathedral eleven, after a 52-0 opening game triumph over Peru and the tie with Elwood. has hung up topheavy wins over all other opposition. Shortridge, Y ashington and Southport were victims by twenty-five points or more. The Irish were idle last week, but face two hard tests before taking on the Noblesville eleven. Friday they will play Tech at the east-side field and the next week they take on Manual at the field. DON GEORGE IS VICTOR ALBANY. N. Y.. Oct, 24.—Ed (Don) George, Buffalo, defeated Earl McCreadv, Canada, in a wrestling match here last night. In another bout, Mayes McLain. Oklahoma, defeated Steve Zonsky, Poland.

Ed George Is Secured to Meet Sarpolis at Armory Top Flight Wrestler to Appear Next Week; Strack Gains Unpopular Victory Over Jack League. by vern boxell Ed (Don) George, only challenger whom Jim Londos, recognized champion, has been unable to conquer, comes to Indianapolis next Tuesday to display his wrestling wares before local fans.

George, former Michigan university gridiron star who once was recognized in several states as world's champion, will tangle with the popular Karl iDoc) Sarpolis, ex-Chi-cago U. football star and scissorshold specialist. In two meetings with Londos. George has broken even. In a match that lasted nearly three hours each scored one fall. In another tussle they went ninety minutes without a fall. Charlie Strack. popular hero of bygone days here, turned “villain” in last night's top tussle at the Armory and was booed by the 2.000 fans who saw- him manhandle Jack League, the young Texan and anew favorite here. After pummeling League and punishing him with a varied assort-

Leonard Campbell, Half Back.

IN every game Manual Training high school has played this fall. Leonard Campbell, half back triple threat star, has been outstanding. His running, passing and kicking have featured and his tackling has been of high class order. Last Friday, when the Redskins and Tech played a 6-6 tie, Campbell figured prominently in the action. Inability of Tech to handle one of his kicks caused a fumble earlier in the game that Manual recovered and turned into a touchdown. Friday afternoon Manual will play a rival Broad Ripple eleven in a city series scrap at Manual field, 2200 South Pennsylvania street, and when these two teams meet a battle always results. This one should be no exception. (Photo by Times’ staff photographer.)

Matmen Sign to Fill Hall Card Thom, Meyers in Top Bout Tomorrow Night. With the signing of three local favorites, the complete card for the mat show at Tomlinson hall tomorrow night was announced today. Harry Burris, popular Anderson youth, has signed to meet Clete Kauffman of Marion, 0., in the two out of three falls semi-final. Two old favorites will return for the one-fall opener at 8:30. Speedy O’Neil of Shelbyville will take on Roy (Bad Boy) Allen, who is well known in Hoosier mat circles. The main event wall match the junior middleweight champion, Coach Billy Thom of Indiana university, with Ray (Tuffy) Meyers of Louisville. Many promoters have been after the match, and Matchmaker Jimmy McLemore was able to lai*d it only because the bout is to be tomorrow night, when Thom will be free from his football coaching duties at Bloomington. CORD RINGS TRIUMPH The Cord Piston Rings nine trounced a picked Negro club at Lebanon, 15 to 9. Quackenbush drove in eight runs for the local squad. Howes and Suplin formed the winning battery.

ment of holds, Strack. former Olympic champion, pinned the Texan in thirty minutes with a reverse headlock. After two minutes of the second fail, League took off on a flying tackle and landed in the second row outside the ring. He smashed a chair in landing, and was so groggy’ that when he returned to the ring he was slammed and pinned to end the match. Jim Stewart, New York giant, couldn't make enough faces to scare Leo Numa, and the Seattle youngster disposed of the big boy in eleven minutes. Dorve Roche, New Orleans “toughy,” drew with G. Bashara, Oklahoma City youngster, in a slam-bang thirty-minute tussle.

PAGE 16

Miss Abbott Cops Tournament Tilt Former Local Golfer Takes Western Match. By Times Special LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24. Miss Elizabeth Abbott, formerly of Indianapolis and now of Culver City. Cal., competed in the second round of the women’s western golf championship here today after winning her opening match, 4 and 3, over Mrs. William Zech, Chicago. An upset occurred in the first round when Mrs. Tim G. Lowry, Highland Park, 111., eliminated Miss Marion Hollins, winner of the title thirteen years ago. Others advancing included Mrs. L. D. Cheney, San Gabriel, Cal., California champion and twice winner of the western title; Miss Lucille Robinson, Des Moines, and Miss Dorothy Traung, San Francisco, runner-up in this year’s national championship. PEPPY CREW AT TECH Tech's Green and White warriors are snapping through practice drills with a vim that promises a stiff afternoon for the Irish gridmen of Cathedral next Friday at the Arsenal gridiron. Harlan Weaver and Tommy Snyder played brilliantly in the scrimmage against the reserves yesterday.

Deans Start Riot During Tussle With Negro Team Umpire Calls Base Runner Out at Dizzy’s Suggestion; Police Squad Needed to Halt Free-for-AII. By Uni feel Press PITTSBURGH. Oct. 24.—The pitching Deans, Dizzy and Daffy, were headed toward a short vaudeville career today, but they probably will not put on a better show than they did at Forbes field yesterday when they ended their baseball barnstorming tour.

The Deans, especially the Dizzy one, put on a real show before 1,500 fans and the elder pitching star started a young riot by his advice to the chief umpire. The disturbance started in the fifth inning when Vic Harris tapped the ball in front of the plate. George Susce, catching for the Deans, threw wild and Harris went to second. Dizzy trotted in from left field and told chief umpire James Ahearn that Harris should be out for running inside the baseline and interfering with the thrower. % Umpire Ahearn waved Harris out. Players rushed over the field. Fans, most of them Negroes, booed wildly. Someone hit Aheam on the head with a catcher’s mask. Players swung fists. Some gripped bats Y. M. C. A. CAGE DRILL TO OPEN THIS WEEK Basketball practice will open this week for the local Y. M. C. A. varsity squad, with Pete Pegg, associate physical director, acting as coach and schedule-maker, it has been announced by secretary A. H. Thompson. Eight members from last year's squad are available. They are Bill Barnes, John Connor. William Curlee, L. E. Chase, James Lee, John Stevenson. Herb BUnn and F. M. Teeguarden. Several new candidates have reported. Several intra-mural teams also are being organized under Y. M. C. A. direction. OLIN DUTRA SIGNED BY MIAMI BILTMORE CLUB By United Press MIAMI, Fla., Oct. 24. —Olin Dutra, national open golf champion, will hold forth in Florida this winter as a member of the Miami BUtmore Country Club’s professional links staff. He signed for the job yesterday and will arrive in Miami on Nov. 1 to begin his duties. The luring of the first Californian ever to hold the open title away from his native state by Floridians is considered the biggest “kidnaping” of the year. Dutra will compete in the Miami BUtmore SIO.OOO open championship starting Dec. 8.

Amateur Football

The Shelby Service team will practice tonight and Sunday morning at Garfield park. The Shelby eleven trounced the Midway Fivers last Sur.aav. 37-2. with Vic Wyes starring. The Midwav Flyers will practice tonight and Friday night at State avenue ar.d the boulevard at 7 o clock Coach Merrill urges all plavers wishing to plav against Bright wood Sunday to be on hand for the rehearsals. Hoiv Trinity A. C. will practice tonight and Friday night a: 7:30 in preparation for the game with Fort Harrison Sunday. Following are asked toW report: Gaughn. Breen. Glover, Russell. Bnsnik, Longsberrv. Bojt. J. Turk. Stanfel. Lewis. Dezelan. HSrus, Dugan. Evans. Fon, Trtcksion. Yovsnnovich. Balint. Smerdel, Unaer, McGUnchy, F. Tttrk. KomAince. 'Metcalfe, C. Wolf, Ring wait And iU lad ricks.

Gridders Drink Milk by Gallon Tulane's football team could be called the “Milksops.” Each member drinks a gallon of milk a dap — a quart for breakfast, luncheon and supper and another before retiring. The milk diet is recommended by coach Ted Cox.

Little Giants Welcome Go With Butler Grid Tussle at Crawfordsville to Be Home-Coming Feature. f By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 24.—The Little Giants of Wabash college will try to live up to their name here Saturday and spoil the record of an undefeated Butler football team before a large homecoming crowd. The tilt, without the home-coming angle, still would be one of the Little Giants’ two most important j games of the season. The only i other team they would rather beat is De Pauw. Wabash will be the underdog in the Butler tussle. On no two consec- | utive Saturdays has Coach Pete j Vaughan succeeded in bringing his 1 team home a winner. On the other ; hand, he has not suffered two con- j secutive losses. The record shows J victories over Manchester, 18-6, and Rose Poly, 25-0, and losses to Hanover, 6-0, and a Missouri Valley Conference team. Washington, 41-0. Full Power Available Last Saturday, however, Wabash displayed new spirit and downed j Rose Poly. All members of the j Little Giant team came through in excellent condition and, barring injuries in practice, will be at their peak strength of the season Saturday. Despite its two losses Wabash has scored only ten less points than its opponents. The team has been depending mainly on aerial attacks in offense and against the powerful Washington eleven made six first downs. Wabash ordinarily has a capable line. Have Several Veterans Leading veterans on the Little Giant squad include Snyder, Berns, Gerow and Burkhart. Others who share regular berths are Luther, Wright, Gewecke, Johnson, Miller, Mueller, Davis, Blackmore, Wolff, Stierwait and Murbarger. Berns led the attack last week against Rose Poly, scoring touchdowns after runs of fifteen and thirty-seven yards, respectively, and throwing effective passes. Wabash defeated Butler at Indianapolis last year, 12 to 0.

menacingly and fans jumped over the railing on to the field. Cooler heads among the players intervened and a police riot squad rushed in and restored order. The game continued after Harris had been escorted to the club house. The Negrtj all-stars w r on in the eighth inning, scoring three runs to take the game, 4 to 3. Dizzy Dean pitched two shutout innings. He played left field for seven other innings. Paul, the Daffy one, played right field for two innings. He complained of a sore arm. After the game the Deans left for New York and a week's engagement at Roxy theater. They aren’t keen about the engagement j in which, they said, they would be interviewed on the stage by an an- j nouncer. “If we could just rest three weeks and then go on the stage, it'd be swell,” the tired Dizzy commented, j The Deans, speaking through | Dizzy, the mouthpiece, had little to say regarding their contracts with | the St. Louis Cardinals for next year.

NET BODY LISTS 1935 DAVIS CUP CANDIDATES By Times Special NEW YORK. Oct. 24.—The United States Lawn Tennis Association may be taking this year's Davis cup defeat at the hands of England "philosophically,” but it also is looking for rugged material for 1935. A list of likely candidates for next year’s team as just announced by Walter Merrill Hall, U. S. L.T.A. president, is headed by Wilmer Allison, who was rejected for the 1934 team and then went to the finals of the national tourney. Others are George Lott Jr., Sidney Wood Jr., Frank X Shields and Lester Stoefen, all of the 1934 team, and Gene Mako, Donald Budge and Frankie Parker, youngsters.

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Orsatti Explains Beaning of Dean By Timi s Special LOS ANGELES. Oct. 24 Ernie Orsatti. St. Louis Cardinal outfielder, home from the world series, 'revealed to friends that Dizzy Dean was solely responsible for brine "beaned” in running bases for pinch hitter Virgil Davis in the fourth game of the baseball classic. Manager Frankie Frisch was severely criticised for using his most valuable pitcher as a pinch runner. "Dean didn't ask Frish a thing—just hopped off the bench and ran out to first base.” said Orsatti. "Then the crowd raised such a roar of approval that Frisch just left Dizzy out there. When Dean was knocked cold Frisch and all of us were plenty worried."

City High Schools Gird for Battles Manual Is ‘Special’ Foe to Ripple Heads. The annual grid tussle with Manual Training high school is a little out of the ordinary “rim” to Coach Ed Diqflrich and Principal Ammcrmann at Broad Ripple high school. Manual won last year's clash, 27 to 19. Coach Diedrich is a graduate of Manual, and Mr. Ammermann formerly was manager of athletics at the south side school. For them, the game this Friday at the Delavan Smith field will be a case of "present love" against “old loyalty.” Several varsity mainstays have been erased from the injury list at Manual, and Coach Harry Painter is whipping them back into shape with daily drills. Henry Hall, reserve back, suffered a fractured wrist in the reserve game against Southport yesterday and will be lost for the rest of the season. BOGLE STRESSES TACKLING Coach Henry Bogue believes tackling to be the chief weakness of his Washington Continentals, and has been concentrating on that phase in the daily drills. Blocking also was on the card yesterday as the west siders girded for the important city series collision with Shortridge at the Continental field Friday. NIPPER DEVELOPS PLAYS The new plays introduced by roach Bob Nipper to his squad at Shortridge early in the week were given considerable attention in the workout at the north side field yesterday. FIGHTS LAST N<GHT ißv United Press) AT ST. PAUL—Frankie Battaglia, 161'i, Winnipeg, stopped Bud Saltis, 164. Chicago (7); Tiger Lilly. 173, Rockford. HI. outpointed Kid Miller, 173, St. Cloud, Minn., < 6 '; Harvey Woods, 127'.’, St. Paul, outpointed Gene Connolly, 130' 2, Minneapolis. AT SEATTLE—Henry Woods, 137. Yakima. Wash., decisioned Sonny Jones, 137, Vancouver. B C . <B>; Lloyd Smith, 140, Los Angeles, technicalled Eddie Ivory, 140, Vancouver f4 >: Ritchie Fontaine, 126. Missouri, Mont., decisioned ‘'Battling' 1 Pinoy. 126, Los Angeles (4t; Leroy Gibson, 128, Wichita, Kan., decisioned Bobby Gray, 128. S*n Jose. Cal , (4); Young Corpus, 130, Manila, drew with Harry Narsgakk. Seattle (4); Eddie Schneider, 154, Madison, Wis., drew with Newsboy Millich, 154. Sacramento, CVal., (4). AT KANSAS CITY. MO —Joey AlcanW. Kansas City, knocked out Jackie Stewart, Louisville, lightweights tl); Cap Harding, Kansas City, decisioned George Williams, Oklahoma City, middleweghts ‘81: Neil Grubbs. Borger, Tex., knocked out Harold Potts. Tulsa. Okla.. lightweights ill: Jack Curley. Kansas City, decisioned A1 Nelson, Geona. Neb , middleweights 14); Steve Su!e, New' Orleans, knocked out Ray Carter, Missoula, Mont., featherweights <2t.

Saturday and Sunday October 27 and 23 SCHEDULE NORTH: Leaves Indianapolis . . . 7:45 a. m. Leaves Boulevard Station , 7:57 a. m. Arrive* Chicago . . . .11:45 a. m. SCHEDULE SOUTH: Leave* Chicago .... 8:00 p.m. Arrive* Boulevard Station . 11:45 p. m. Arrive* Indianapolis . . . 12.00 Midnl Coaches and Observation Parlor Car • h a mile to Chicago and Return Tickets on *a!e beginning with train No. 38 Friday, October 26 and continuing on all regular and special trains until No. 38 Sunday, October 28. Good returning on all regular and special trains until Wednesday night, October 31. Good in Coaches and Pullman Cars. Rcducad Pullman Fares. • Bargain Prices at World’s Fair * Monon Route ticket agent will deliver to each purchaser of a round trip ticket to Chicago a coupon,free of charge, entitling the holder to bargain prices at the World 's Fair including admission to the Fair and many fine attractions within the Fair. For Pwlof or SUtplaf Car wcrvatloM, or further information call F. V. MARTIN Gty Ptnanjar Ajant 114 Monaaant Plact Phont Lincoln 6404