Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1934 — Page 20

N 49

By Eddie Ash Washington Is Turned Back to Indians • • • Judge Landis Cancels White Sox Draft

X HE Chicago White Sox have canceled their draft of Vernon (George) Washington, the slugging idol of Perry stadium fans last summer. The reason for the cancellation is the fact the Sox lost the decision to the Indianapolis club, with Judge K. M. Landis acting as referee. Manager Red Killefer of the Hoosiers demonstrated he knew more about the Washington matter than the big leaguers. The Indians listed the heavy-hitting George as a draft ineligible, but White Sox scouts recommended that he be drafted. They declared the big Texan had played enough minor league ball to come under the “subject to selection clause” in the major-minor agreement. The Indians were able to prove otherwise. It means the passing up of the draft price, $7,500, but the Hoosiers are quite willing to forego the cash and retain Mr. G. Wash, or use him in a trade that would mean the bolstering of several other positions on the Tribe team. a a a nan JUDGE LANDIS ruled that Washington fell eight days shy of completing draft selection service in the minors. The direct point at issue was the outfielders term with the McCook team of the Nebraska State League in 1931. Records proved Indianapolis was right and Chicago was wrong. This is the second time the White Sox have fished for Washington and missed the catch. On the other occasion he refused to report and the Sox turned him back to a Texas club, little thinking that he would develop into one of the best swatters in baseball. nan a a a VICTOR BARNA. the Hungarian ace of the world's table tennis players, will bring a record to Chicago in January that will assure him of plenty of respect. At 23, he is the acknowledged "tops'’ everywhere the paddle sport is played. ana a a a BARNA is the singles king of the table tennis world and along with his Hungarian mate, Sid Glanz, also holds the doubles title. A description of Barna, picked out of a batch of table tennis gossip, follows. "Walks to the table in such a way as to convince all of the onlookers that he is the champion. Uses the tennis grip and returns devastating drives with severe chops, particularly on his backhand. Has the best defense of them all. Very sure on his backhand to either side of the table. Has marvelous anticipation and change of pace. “Usually drives his opponent far behind the table and then deftly drops the ball just over the net. Delights in returning drives with terrific underspin from a position twenty feet behind the end of the table. Very light on his feet and as fast as lightning. Has the habit of fanning himself between points.” Max Baer and Dizzy Dean rolled into one, eh? a a a a a a Barna and Glanz plan an exhibition tour of the United States during the winter and there is a good chance that the foreign champs will be brought to Indianapolis for a one-day stand. The local table tennis association has discussed the subject and thinks it would prove an attractive feature to the Indianapolis indoor sports calendar. a a a ana JIM CARTER, Indianapolis, Boilermaker half back flash, will be a “marked man” when Purdue meets Carnegie Tech in an intersectional battle at Pittsburgh Saturday. The Tartans remember all too vividly his ninety-yard return of the kicked for a touchdown at the opening of the second half of last year's encounter between the two elevens at Lafayette. George Bell, Purdue sophomore enter, who took the place of Ed Skoronski. injured veteran, and played every minute of the Wisconsin game, turning in an outstanding performance with his steady passing on offense and brilliant defensive work. is expected to give Skoronski a real battle for the first string assignment for the remainder of the season. a a a a a a THE home-coming program at North Manchester Saturday will have something more in the way of entertainment than the football game between Manchester and St. Joseph colleges. A special added feature has been arranged that will make this affair rather unique in this state. Officials of Manchester college have supplied the following interesting information on the festivities of the day "The Eel River athletic field is located on the site of an old Indian village. Recent discoveries by an archeologist indicate that young Indians held their athletic contests at this place generations ago. Two stone balls were found with which the young braves played the game of sin-u-watt. while admiring warriors and maidens looked on. At the Manchester game Saturday two Miami Indians. Clarence Godfroy of Wabash and Ross Bundy of Marion, will play this old game of sin-u-watt with the old stone balls that once were used by the Indians in their contests. Messrs. Godfroy and Bundy will come in their Indian costumes and with bow and arrows to hold an archery contest before the Manchester-St. Joseph grid game opens.” a a a a a a A football referee, as well as a baseball umpire, has his troubles, too. But the average grid official usually is quicker with the alibi to explain a poor decision. When a certain Hoosier referee became confused on a play, the captain of one team protested. The referee’s answer was: “Sorry, but I didn't see it. I got lime in my eyes.” a a a ana THROUGH a fumble in The Times’ Perfect Picker Pete football department. H. E Hcrrold. Indianapolis, was not included in the list of high pickers on the Oct. 20 games. He turned in seventeen winners. His only misses in the twenty games w r ere Navy-Columbia dnd Texas Christian-Texas A M.. and the tie between Southern California-Oregon State. Mr. Herrolds record entitles him to a second row seat. First row last week went to the experts who turned in eighteen winners, one miss, and the tie miss.

Big Ten Sidelines

Bt United Press MINNEAPOLIS Coach Bernie Bierman, expecting a “tough ball game" Saturday when Minnesota plays lowa, today fought against both overconfidence and a letdown among his players as an aftermath of the victory last week over the Pitt Panthers. He drilled the Gophers on a defense to stop the openfield running of lowa's back field stars. Dick Crayne and Oze Simmons. MADlSON—Captain Jack Bender was relegated to the third team as Coach Spears shuffled his Wisconsin lineup in an effort to strengthen the team for the Notre Dame game Saturday. Mario Pacetti. a guard, moved over to Bender's tackle post and Paul Jenson, a sophomore. was sent in at tackle. CHAMPAIGN—Coach Bob Zuppke whipped his Illinois squad through a whirling practice yesterday with repeated warnings that Michigan's threat to upset a Big Ten team this season might be made good against Illinois Saturday. Palmer may start at center and Barnhart at guard.

Amateur Football

The Midway Flyers will practice Friday evpning at State avenue and the boulevard at 7 o'clock. All players who intend to play Sunday against Brightwood are urged to be present. The Greenwood Cubs, playing in the 15-year-old class, would like to book games on a home and home basis. For games, write Walter Jennings. Greenwood. Ind. The So-At hies will scrimmage in uniform tomorrow night at 7 o'clock. All players notice.

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ANN ARBOR —Michigan went through an offensive workout today as Coach Harry Kipke prepared the Wolverines for the invasion of Illinois. Passing combinations were rehearsed and power plays were stressed. Bill Renner definitely will not play Saturday and may not be available for the Minnesota game next week. CHICAGO —Coach Clark Shaughnessy warned his Chicago squad today not to look upon the Missouri game as a day of rest. The Maroons went thfough a light workout, polishing up offensive plays. EVANSTON Northwestern apparently intends to pass Ohio State dizzy in their Big Ten encounter on the local field Saturday. Passes filled the air throughout most of the Wildcats' drill yesterday. COLUMBUS—A 134-pound quarter back—William (Tippy) Dye—called signals for Ohio State's varsity yesterday as it went through the last hard rehearsal for Saturday's tilt with Northwestern. Dye passed the Buckeyes to victory over Colgate last week. lOWA ClTY—Announcement that Captain Russ Fisher probably will be able to play with the University of lowa grid team against Minnesota Saturday by wearing a knee brace, strengthened the Hawkeves' hopes today. Yesterday's practice was devoted to offensive drill.

PACKERS MAY BECOME MILWAUKEE GRID TEAM CHICAGO. Oct. 25.—Wisconsin sports writers have started a campaign to move the National Professional Football League franchise from Green Bay to Milwaukee, it has been learned here. The Packers, for several years champions of the league, drew only 3.500 spectators at each of their last two home games. An exhibition with the Chicago Bears at Milwaukee drew several times that number. Action may proceed slowly, since the Packers are not scheduled to play at home again this year. GOLF BODY ELECTS WOOD NEW YORK. Oct. 25—The United States Golf Association has announced election of R. Arthur Wood. Chicago, as a member of the executive committee to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Ganj son De Pew, Buffalo. He will head i the public links committee. Wood is former president of the Western Golf Association.

Indianapolis Times Sports

WRIGLEY PROMISES FREE REIN FOR GRIMM

Bruin Owner Supports His Team Leader Wants Pilot to Show More Fire, However; F. Herman, Klein to Stay. By Time* Special . CHICAGO. Oct. 5.—A general shakeup of the Chicago Cubs baseball club will not affect Floyd < Babe) Herman, outfielder, and Chuck Klein, Indianapolis slugger who also performs in the garden for the Wrigley interests. That is the word of Philip K. Wrigley himself, w r ho as leading share- holder already has ousted William Walker as president of the club and will take over the job himself. The statement was made as the youthful millionaire told newspaper men his plans for the Cubs for 1935. “Manager Charlie Grimm will be in absolute command,’’ said Wrigley, “and I’ve told him not to be ’so agreeable’. I’ve told him to quit worrying about. his legs and start worrying about his head. “I think we’ve got the makings of a great manager. Understand, I said the makings. He’s too good a fellow.” "Neither Klein nor Herman will be traded next year,” Wrigley declared, “and I am confident both will find themselves. “Grimm will have the power to make deals. He will get who and what he wants. I have a lot of ideas and Grimm will get plenty of advice. We expect co-operation and co-ordination next year.”

Former Champion in Links Defeat Mrs. Atwood Loses: Miss Abbott Also Beaten. By Times Special LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25.—Mrs. Philip Atwood, formerly June Beebe of Chicago and former women’s western open golf champion, and Elizabeth Abbott, formerly of Indianapolis, were among those eliminated in the second round of the annual western invitational tourney here. Barbara Ransom, Stockton, Cal., defeated Mrs. Atwood, 3 and 1. Miss Abbott, now of Culver City, Cal., went down fighting, losing by a oneup margin to Mrs. Melvin Jones, Chicago. Those advancing included Lucille Robinson, Des Moines, defending champion; Mrs. L. D. Cheney, San Gabriel; Mrs. W. T. Shepherd, Los Francisco; Mrs. Mark Steele, San Cabriel; Mrs. w. T. Shepherd, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Gregg Lifur, Los Angeles.

S. M. U. Grid Team Has Workout Here Mustangs, En Route East, Stop in City. By United Press DALLAS. Tex., Oct. 25.—Southern Methodist university's football squad was en route to the east today for its fifth appearance against teams of the Atlantic seaboard. S. M. U. plays Fordham Saturday in New York. The Mustangs have defeated Navy twice and Syracuse once. Army beat them, 14 to 13. in 1928. Coach Ray Morrison took thirtytwo players for the game against the Rams at the Polo grounds. Bob Wilson, back field ace, was expected to be in condition by Saturday. The S. M. U. band made the trip. A practice was planned today at Indianapolis and another tomorrow at the Polo grounds. The Southern Methodist squad was to arrive here at 1:40 p. m. today for practice in Fairview bowl and leave at 5:30 p. m.. according to arrangements made with Tony Hinkle, Butler university athletics director and football coach. Mr. Hinkle said that in case of rain he would permit the S. M. U. squad to workout in Butler fieldhouse.

Shellenback Is New Hollywood Manager By Times Special LOS ANGELES. Oct. 25.—Frank Shellenback. veteran spitball pitcher of the Hollywood Stars, has been named to succeed Oscar Vitt. who resigned yesterday as manager of the Pacific Coast League club. Vitt. whose teams copped the pennant in 1929 and 1930, is reported to have declined an offer to manage the Cincinnati Reds next year. It is thought he may be considering another major league job. GRID MAN POOR ‘ACTO R’ By Timfs Special CHICAGO. Oct. 25. Clarence Wright. Chicago university sophomore tackle, will have to brush up on his dramatic acting powers if he intends to hold his post on the grid squad. Coach Clark Shaughnessev had some movies taken of the Indiana game, and at a “preview,” decided Wright wasn't up to par- Last night he sent Wright to the second team, and John Wqmar was moved up to replace him. HOOK OUTPOINTS AZTECA By Tines Special SAN ANTONIO. Tex., Oct. 25 - Henry Hook. 120, Indianapolis, decisioned Midget Azteca, 120, at Juarez. Mex., in a ten-round feature fight here last night.

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1934

Tangle With Tech Rivals

* - * 3* a Sol;

Bernard Mortey and James Betzner, Cathedral Ends.

Borries Returns to Lineup for Middies By United Press ANNAPOLIS, Md„ Oct. 25.—Buzz Borries, who left the infirmary to play so heroically for Navy against Columbia last week, has returned to practice for the first time in ten days. He has been suffering from a heavy cold. Lieutenant Tom Hamilton is putting the middies through their entire repertoire of plays in preparation for Saturday's game with Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.

Cardinals Set for Fray at Columbus

The Southport Cardinals will travel to Columbus tomorrow to tangle with Columbus’ Bulldogs, the eleven that proved to be a thorn to the Cards last year. The Bulldogs snapped the Southport winning streak last season when they held the Cards to a scoreless tie. The tilt originally was scheduled for Saturday. Coach Pitcher expects to start the same lineup that battled Washington last week, with the addition of Snooks Langley, quarter back, who has recovered from a spinal injury received in the Manual fray.

Purdue Heads East i For Carnegie Tech By Times Special LAFAYETTE. Tnd., Oct. 25.—Purdue's football squad broke training today and headed east for its intersectional tilt with Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh Saturday. Coach Noble Kizer admitted he was doubtful of the outcome of the game. His team’s chances are strengthened by return of Duane Purvis and Jim Carter, star backs, to top physical form.

Early Basket News

The Meridian Tigers, formerly the Meridian A. C.s, will organize a basket ball team again this year. Lurbv. Goldsmith. Mevers. Bloom and Guilford are asked to call Bob Schwab at Humboldt 7778. All independent cage teams in the city interested in playing league ball are requested to be represented at a meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at Dearborn gym, 3208 East Michigan street. All games \*ill be played on Friday evenings. The loop is sponsored by Mr. Benbow of EmRoes. ana teams desiring further information should get in touch with him at the store. The Rex Tavern A. C.’s show power in training, and next Tuesday will plav a practice basket game with the Capital Silents at their gvm at 8 p. m. Rex players wll meet tomorrow night at 7 o'clock at 1110 South East street. The Taverns wish a practice tilt for Oct. 2 in opponent's gym. Call Drexel 2852 and ask for Virgil. The Arsenal Bulldogs held their second hardwood practice session Tuesdav night, and Earl Stevens was elected captain. The Bulldogs will open their campaign about Nov. 26. For games, write Rov Stevens, 1624 North Pennsylvania street, or call Harrison 0597 between 8 and 9 a. m. and ask for Roy. “BUDDY” BAER STOPS PETRIC By United Press OAKLAND. Cal., Oct. 25.—“ Buddy” Baer, 249, Oakland, brother of world heavyweight champion Max Baer, knocked out Jack Petrie, 237, Mountain Viey, Cal., in the fifth round of a scheduled ten-round main go here last night.

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MUCH of the credit for the success of the Cathedral high school footbal team this fall belongs to the ends, Bernard Morley and James Betzner. In the Notre Dame system, such as used by Coach Joe Dienhart, the ends are taught to handle difficult assignements on offense such as taking care of the opposing tackles single-handed. This week these two “wings” wiH have plenty of work in handling the two big Tech tackles, Staley and McCleary, in the second annual game between the two teams at Tech field tomorrow afternoon. Last year both took part in the game the Tech eleven won, 19-14, before a capacity crowd.

Harvard Has Only One Replacement Geer for Knapp to Be Only Change in Lineup. By United Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 25. The same Harvard team which started against Holy Cross will face Dartmouth—with one exception—it was disclosed today. The only change will be at left end where Garrow Geer, a sophomore, replaces the injured Bob Knapp. Geer will team up with Shaun Kelly on the flanks, with Mike Adlis and Bill Burton at the tackles, Captain Herman Gundlach and Bob Brookings at the guards, Dan Comfort at center and Bob Haley, Chet Litman, Tom Bilodeau and Don Jackson in the back field. DARTMOUTH GAINS STRENGTH By United Press HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 25. Wholesale Dartmouth injuries reported after the Virginia game had dwindled to two today, lending more encouragement to the Big Green’s chances against Harvard. Only Eddie Chamberlain, lightweight half back, and Don Erion, veteran tackle who suffered a recurrence of an old shoulder injury making his season’s debut against Virginia, are definitely out of the Harvard clash. PUNTING IS STRESSED Coach Lou Reichtel sent his Park school football squad through a long signal drill yesterday, using two different back fields. He also stressed punting, which was done by Sullivan and Trimble in the absence of Mumford. One back field consisted of Trimble, Sullivan, Dougherty and Carroll, and the other one of Weaver, Fortune, Hackleman and Lilly. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT (Bv United Press* AT OAKLAND. Cal—Buddy Baer, 249, Oakland, knocked out Jack Petrie, 237. Mountain View\ Cal. (si; Frankie Connelly, 243. Frensno, Cal., knocked out Jack Howard, 193, Alameda, Cal. (3l; Tuffv Pierpont. 121, Oakland, decisioned Ralph Nano, 124. San Francisco 16 >; Frankie Cuenca. 134. Hayward, Cal. (drew* Johnnie Costello, 122, Oakland <4 l : Steve Conley, 176, Pittsburg, Cal., knocked out Joe Cardosa, 188, Livermore, Cal. <2 l ; Barney Duran, 125. Pittsburg, decisioned Bobbie Wright, 125. Oakland i4>; Richard Foster, 163, Berkeley, Cal., knocked out Wally Gerard. 165, San Jose Cal, (3). AT CHICAGO—St. Louis. 190'b, Detroit, knocked out Art Sykes, 181. Elmira, N. Y < 81 ; Jack Kranz. 190, Gary. Ind., outpointed Willie Davies, 180. Chicago 161 ; W r alter Karpinski. 206. Grand Rapids, stopped Charley Young. 188, Chicago i3>; Johnny Vorce, Detroit, 179, stopped Dan. La Marre, 188. Chicago (3).

PAGE 20

Layden Finds More Worries as Irish Boss Notre Dame Faces Badgers Without Spark and With Scouts Waiting. By Times Special SOUTH BEND. Ind., Oct. 25. The Notre Dame football squad today tapered off for its clash Saturday against Wisconsin here, but coach Elmer Layden was far from satisfied with his charges. The freshman squad has used Badger plays effectively against the varsity and in one scrimmage session scored three touchdowns, one of which was called back because of an offside. Layden has found difficulty in restoring the spark the team had against Texas and Purdue, but which was lacking last week, despite Notre Dame's 13 to 0 victory over Carnegie Tech. Notre Dame is expected to have to reveal several plays against the Badgers which so far have been kept under cover. Pittsburgh, next opponent after Wisconsin on the Irish schedule, will have several scouts in the stands. Wisconsin and Notre Dame have met seven times, with four victories for the Badgers, two for Notre Dame, and one tie. COX DEFEATS DAVISCOURT By United Press PORTLAND, Ore., Oct, 25.—Ted Cox, 220, Lodi, Cal., defeated Dick Daviscourt in a wrestling match here last night.

Blue Devils Key to Battle Continentals \ The Shortridge grid squad was sent through an intensive scrimmage at the north side field yesterday. Coach Nipper ordered full steam ahead all this week in anticipation of tomorow’s Important city series clash with Washington at the Continental field. Nipper also drilled the linemen on blocking and charging, and sent the backs through a tackling rehearsal. The Blue Devils expect to be at full strength tomorrow as all on the injured list have been able to participate in this week's drills.

Marmion Captures Event, Pays SIO.BO By United Press PAWTUCKET, R. 1., Oct. 25. The Coldstream studs Marmion won the $2,500 added Wampanoag Claiming Stakes, yesterday’s feature at Narragansett, from five crack endurance performers. He ran the mile and three-sixteenths over a heavy track in 2:03 4-5 and paid SIO.BO for a $2 winning ticket. Flying Cadet was runner-up, two lengths back, and Moralist rounded out the picture. Breaking alertly, Marmion seesawed with Moralist in the lead, disposed of the latter on the stretch turn and won drawing clear. Flying Cadet, never far back, closed stoutly to wrest the place from the faltering Moralist. CYCLISTS IN CLOSE RACE By United Press PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 25.—Four teams were riding neck and neck today as the six-day bicycle race entered its eighty-first hour. The four-cornered tie was shared by the teams of McNamara and Lands, Spencer and Walthour, Letourner and Debaets, and Schaller and Garrison, eacn having eleven laps to its credit.

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Gopher Star Is ‘All Man * Stan Kostka, Minnesota giant ball carrier, wears a size 18 collar. He is a rip-roarer with the pigskin. He hails from South St. Paul, but first went to college at the University of Oregon. He is a sprinter and shot putter in track sports.

Writer Favors Splitting Golf Meet In to Classes McLemore Gives Reasons Why Class B Pros Should Share in SIO,OOO Miami-Biltmore Swag. BY HENRY M'LEMORE Vnited Frtts Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Oct. 25.—Some authorities say the Mexican honey bear is the greediest of all animals. Others vote for the broad-tailed braver. Still others lean toward the striped gazelle, whose habitat is somewhere east of Suez. My own ballot, however; goes to none of these, but to the top-hand professionals who have voiced disfavor, disapproval, dissatisfaction and a couple of other "disses” over the Miami-Biltmore's plan to divide the swag of its annual SIO,OOO open tournament.

Officials of the tournament, as you doubtless know, have proposed to split the field into two groups. A and B. Group A will be composed of the first thirty finishers in the last National Open, and the sixty-four gentlemen who qualified for match play in the P. G*. A. tournament. Which means that group A will contain the name pros —the pros who have won 99 per cent of all the golfing pots for the past five years. They will shoot for $5,000. Chance for Forgotten Men The other $5,000 will serve as prize money for Group B. In group B the Biltmore officials hope to enroll the forgotten men of golf—those pros and assistants who stick to their clubs the year round, giving lessons, fashioning brassies and and drivers, and tending their shops. There are hundreds of such men scattered about the country, and the Biltmore Open officials believe they would welcome —and deserve —a chance to shoot for serious money against their own kind. The forgotten men rarely get a crack at tournaments offering anything more than hair cut money.

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They could enter the major tourneys, to be sure, but they’d have about as much chance of grabbing anything as Freddie the iceman. Opposed to them would be the usual thirty or forty red-hots, with games whetted to razor edge by continual competitive play. If the Biltmore plan goes through, they'll be able to tee off for five grand against players of equal calibre. Game Needs New Names The name pros, as we said earlier, are agin’ the idea. It cuts into their dough. It will bring new names and new faces into a field they have come to consider their own private business. It is to be hoped that the Biltmore goes right ahead with the idea. The pro business needs new names and new faces. It's becoming a bit tiresome to see the same guys winning the same tournaments all the time. If it isn't Runyan it’s Lafoon. If it isn’t Runyan or Lafoon it’s Wood or Shute or Burke or Cox or Armour or ope of the Dutras.