Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1934 — Page 29

OCT. 26, 1934.

Big Ten Grid Menu Offers 5-Ring Circus Gophers and Chicago Hav( Outstanding Roles for Conference Show. By T'nit' and pr"t CHICAGO. Oct. 26—Tomorrow will bring a fivr-r;ng circus to midwe.strrn football fans, with th* strong men of Minnesota and th tight rope art i t.' of Chicago occupying the stellar roles. There''] be an important sideshow in Pittsburgh. Bv tomorrow night the armchair exp* ;- will know whether Minnesota can ‘and the steady tonic ol champ.on-hip prospects, whether Chicago can lie k a Missouri jinx, whether Notre Dame or Wisconsin is going to have a well-rtarted season spoiled, and whether Illinois can ‘pa. . punt and pray” better than Michigan. Purdues battle in Pittsburgh against Carmine Tech will furnish the principal intersectlonal interest of the day. 53,000 Crowd Expected In lowa City undergraduate hopes mounted that lowa may be the team to knock off the Gophers of Minnesota. Despite the records, which show Minnesota several touchdowns bette. than the Hawkeyes, 53.000 fans are expected to watch the battle. lowa lost last week to lowa State, 31 to 6, while Minnesota took the strong Pittsburgh Panthers. Chicago's startling Maroons, vanquishers of Michigan and Indiana, are expected to take Missouri;Tigers into camp, but are haunted always by the fear of injuries in their numerically weak squad. It was in the last year that the Maroons won a Big Ten championship that the Missourians brought the only Midway defeat of the season. Thirty thousand fans will see the most promising Notre Dame squad since Knute Rockne’s regime tangle with Wisconsin at South Bend. Wisconsin lost to Purdue last week, 14 to 0, while Notre Dame whipped the Boilermakers by 18 to 7, but the battle tomorrow' figures to be closer than the comparative scores indicate. Illinois Sees Prospects Purdue, with its powerful backfield intart for the first time this year, journeyed to Pennsylvania's Smoky City full of hope. Notre Dame beat Carnegie Tech. 13 to 0. leaving a theoretical margin of two points in favor of Carnegie over Purdue. But the Boilermakers were working against Notre Dame with a handicapped team. Illinois saw the best prospect in years of humbling Michigan, perennial conference champion w'hich hasn't won a Big Ten game this season. With Beynon. Lindbergh, Froschauer and Bennis In the back field, Illinois planned to pass and punt in the manner made famous by Michigan. Northwestern will meet Ohio State without the help of Captain A1 Kawal at center and with its already doubtful chances considerably damaged. Indiana will be Idle. Coach Thom Flips Mat Foe at Hall Hoosier Mentor Pins Meyers in Short Falls. Coach Billy Thom of Indiana university retained his junior middleweight wrestling belt last night by easily disposing of Ray Meyers of Louisville in the feature clash at Tomlinson hall. Thom solved Meyers’ style early in the first tangle and nailed the Louisville man in four minutes with a leg pin and toe hold. The popular coach coasted in the second fall, and Meyers rallied to take the verdict in five minutes with a reverse toe lock. Meyers held his more accomplished foe at bay for fifteen minutes in the third spin, finally succumbing to a body slam and press. Harry Burris and Eddie Malone, who subbed for Clete Kauffman, struggled to a draw in the semifinal go. The opener went thirty minutes without a spill, with Tommy Tassel, substituted for Roy Allen, matching grips with Speedy O'Neil. ——J STEVE SAVAGE IS VICTOR By United Press KANSAS CITY. Kan.. Oct. 26 Steve Savage. Detroit, defeated Rudy La Ditzi. New York, in a wrestling match here last night. Johnny Shoop. Racine. Wis.. defeated Norse Jerlstrom. Minneapolis, in the semiWUIQUp.

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Ralph Isselhardt and Gerald Parkhurst, tackles.

F'RANKLIN college Grizzlies travel to Greencastle tomorrow hopeful of bringing to an end that chain of De Pauw gridiron accomplishments that in two seasons has amounted to eleven games undefeated, untied or unscored against. Stalwarts in the Franklin machine. that has three victories and one defea* in four enmrs this year, are Ralph Isselhardt, 220pound veteran tackle wno towers over the six-foot mark and boasts

-Down the Alley s-< BY BERNARD HARMON

One lone pin balked Henry Bunch’s entry into this season's *‘7oo Club.” Rolling in the Elks League at the Hotel Antlers alleys, Bunch, who has a string of 600‘s in the league, connected for games of 223, 243 and 233, to total 699. Two other pastimers were over the line, when Stark collected 674 and Haagsma 627. The White Furniture team, In winning three games from Smith & Young, posted a 1,035 game as its initial effort, but was unable to continue its performance, and halted with a 2.746 total. Bunch’s brilliant scoring carried the La Fendrichs to a triple victory over the No. 8 team. Stark's honor count furnished the punch for the Bailey's Insurance as they shut out the Mobilgas quintet. In the other series of this loop, Heidenreich Florists took a pair from No. 7 team. With John Fehr at 653 and Jark Hunt at 652, the Printing Crafts League at Pritchett’s produced seven 600 totals, Roy Mawson and Ed Striebcck fired series of 602 and 601 for the Advance Electrotype, enabling that team to offset Fehrs leading total to take three wins in a row r from Rolles Printing. Pounding out games of 910, 918 and 1.052, to total 2,880, the AP Association took two games from the Rolles Printing Company. Roe’s 612 was the leading individual total for the APs, while Ollie Krebs, with 635, featured for the losers. The Thomas Restaurants, despite Hunt's 652, dropped a pair to Bingham Rollers, who had a 619 by Lester Koelling as their best individual effort. No honor counts were shown in the Indianapolis Star-Sterlir.g Tavern series, which was won by the Star via the shutout route. Charlie Tyner, with 566, was best for the winners, while Bohrman's 585 was high for the losers. Wheeler pounded out a 608 in the Industrial League, and for the third straight week carried off the individual honors. Np other honor counts were bowled in this league, rolling at the Indiana alleys. With the exception of the Presto-Life No. 1Meier Parking Company fracas, which was taken, two to one, by the former team, all series were won bv three to nothing scores. Prest-O-Lite No. 2. Indianapolis Screw Products, Maccabees, Indianapolis Railways, Inland Containers and Bixby’s were triple winners over the Shell Gas, Indianapolis News. Peonies Motor Coach. Indianapolis News Circulation, Circle Engraving and Indiana Provisions. The regular session of the Universal League, bowling at Pritchetts, featured a four-cornered race for individual leadership. Riley emerged with a 627. to take the honors from Howe, with 624; L. Miller with 622 and Sachs with 615. Every series in this league found the winning teams triple winners over their opponents. Winning combinations were Log Taverns. Fadley-Birr, Polk's Milk. Dutch Masters and Vollmer Bros.

of much maturity and experience, and Gerald Parkhurst, a Franklin home-town product. Parkhurst weighs 205 pounds and has just as much experience as his team mate. The De Pauw Tigers came through the Hanover home-coming tilt with the lineup intact, but coach Gaumv Neal is not underestimating the ability of Franklin, pointing out that the Grizzlies have scored upsets on a couple of occasions.

t Meats, while Heidenreich Florists, 1 Blue Point Service, Coca Colas, Louie’s Tavern and Eagle Creek Nursery were the shutout victims. Bill Sargent led the St. Philip No. 2 League with the only nonor count of the session. With three double centuries, Sargent finished with a j 617 total. Two to one victories resulted for the M. C. Mescalls, Print- | crafts and Lyons Pharmacy over the j Sterling Beers, Rosner Pharmacy and Berghoff Beers. McVey put Ramp- of 236, 224 and 192 loßPthrr to total 651 and lead the Automotive League's weekly session at the Illinois. He was the only pastimer to pass the 600 mark. State Auto Insurance and Outlaws took triple wins from Beard Brake Service and Ellis Trucking, while fnland Battery took the odd game from Citizens Motor Car. Eagle Machine will roll their series against the Sinclairs at a later date. Double victories were taken bv West Michigan Branch. Main Office and South Side Branch in the Fletcher Trust League at the Central alleys. Irvington Branch, Thirtieth Street Branch and West Street Branch were the losing teams. A 574 by Maschmeier was high In the individual totals of this league. Freezers, Cubes and No. 7's whitewashed Refrigerators. Fuels and No. B's. while Ices were taking a pair from Iron Firemen in the Polar Ice & Fuel League. In this session, held at the Central alleys, a 554 by Harbin proved to be the leading total. A. Moore with a 556 was in full bloom in the Posev League at the Fountain Square last night, his total topping all other individual efforts. Pansies. Lilies and Lilacs wilted three times before the scoring of Geranums, Daisies and Tulips, while Sunflowers bloomed with a double win from Roses. Thibodeu, with a 585. led the men, and Lucille Rice, with a 532. was the bpst femimmine scorer in the Real Silk Mixed League, bowling at the Pritchett alleys. Double wins featured the plav with Gulley Brushes. Indians and Aliev Rats edging out the Hot Shots. Head Hunters and Guttersnipes. The L S. Ayres Cos.. League at Pritchett’s was led by Fry with a 592 total. Reberger had a 587 and Bud Argus a 582 for runnerup positions. Society Brand shut out Estate Ranges. Lavico Products were triple winners over Maytag Washers. Knox Hats took all games from Elgin Watches, Belnord Shirts won the rubber from Stein Blochs and AMC shirts took a brace from Grunow Watches. Ritz Tavern and Bakers Lunch teams were three in a row' winners over the Dr. Chambers and Fairfield Florists in the weeklv session of the Parkway Recreation League. Two out of three victories resulted for the Worrell Cleaners. Hoosier Petes. Roberts Milk and Kingan fiz Cos., with the Farm Bureau. Beach fz Arthur. Acme Monon Coal and Garrick Theater on the short end of the scoring. A 603 by T. Carr led the individuals. Wiles fz Wilson Motor Service took a two out of three decision from E. Johnson Coal Company, while ail other series in the Intermediate League resulted in triple wins for the winners. Uptown. Tavern. Enos Coal, Coca Colas and' Fortieth Street Merchants shut out the Edwards Engraving. Scherer Electrics, Schultz Furniture and Eastern Coal. L. Beck's 591 was the leading Individual total of this league, bowling at the Uptown Recreation. Cravens with a 612 total was the only bowler to reach the 600 mark in the Uptown alleys seslson of the Citizens Gas League. Team results In this loop showed the Main Office No. 5 and Distribution No. 2 teams taking three, games from Prospect No. 6 and Distribution No 2, while double victories resulted for the Distribution No. 3 and Prospect No. 8 over the Distribution No. 4 and Prospect No. 7.

Amateur Football

All Midway Flyer football players are urged to attend a signal practice tomorrow evening at State avenue and the boulevard at 7 o'clock sharp. Landers. Cassady. Sherman. Sowers. Eisenminger, Eichorn, Billman, Moody. Hogan brothers. Lindamood, Trester. FYesh. McClelland. Owens. Morriss, Woodbeek and Everroad are asked to be present. The West Indianapolis Junior football team desires games with local squads averaging 13? pounds. Write Lee Hail, 21 Nortn xlichland avenue. HAND BALL MEET SET "Y" Teams to play Kokomo Champs Here Tomorrow. The local Y. M. C. A. hand ball squad has accepted a challenge from Kokomo to play two doubles matches here tomorrow at 6 p. m. The local teams will be composed of Tom Smith and Herb Glinn and H. L. Egbert and Kenneth Higgins. Kokomo holds the state Y. M. C. A. doubles championship. The local court has been resurfaced for the season. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Bt United Press. AT HASBRGUCK HEIGHTS. N. J Moekev Goldman. 164. Elizabeth. N. J.. defeated Vlncenza Trioano. 164. Italy 13*, foul: Willie Lewis. 149. Newark, outpointed Billy Vurkett. 149. Roanoke. Ya„ i6>. AT PASSAIC. N' J—Row Lazer. 197. Paterson, stopped Tommv De Stefano. 195. | New York <J : Morr'e Sherman. 153. De::oit. outpointed Johnny O Keefe. 153. Garfield tlO). AT AVALON CATALINA ISLAND—Tor.v Chavez. 126. Albuquerque N M . knocked out Marine Rov Alexander. 125 Honolulu s>; Tommv Hill, 135, Lo* Angeles, shaded Frankie Arregon. 133, Los Angeles, (6). AT PHILADELPHIA—Lew Massey, 134 Philadelphia, defeated Phtl Baker 132 Mahar.oh City. Pa < 8>; Danny De-hn. 15'. Allentown dectsioced Buckv Jone. 145 Philadelphia •8 >: Willie Reddish. 176 Philadelphia, won from Chester Paluti--173, Scranton i6i. COLLEGE GRID SCORES Ctemson. 19; South Carolina, 9. Tampa, 13; Santhern, .*. I

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Old Rivalries Flame Again in State Plav De Pauw, Butler Will Risk Clean Slates Against Strong Foes. One of the state's oldest gridiron rivalries—De Pauw vs. Franklin — 1 will be renewed tomorrow at Green- ' castle as one of the features on the state secondary college program. The two schools first met in 1899. Since that time twenty-six meetings between them have been recorded. De Pauw has won twenty of the tilts, Franklin 4, and two ended in ties. Franklin, although beaten twentyfive games to six, was the last team to score on De Pauw. Since that game in 1932, De Pauw has won eleven straight shutout victories. Bulldog Star Recovers Butler’s undefeated record will be challenged by Wabash at Crawfordsville. Coach Tony Hinkle’s rejuvenated Butler eleven has won four games on its home gridiron, and Saturday it faces its first road tilt. James Wulle, star Butler half back, will be back in the lineup, but will be unable to punt because of injuries. Two thousand extra seats have been erected for the overflow crowd which is expected. Wabash, with a record of two victories and two defeats, has pointed for the game, but Butler rules a slight favorite. and Rose Poly, each with a single victory to its credit, will meet at Terre Haute tomorrow. Evansville, on basis of its showing against Indiana State, Valparaiso and De Pauw is favored over Rose Poly, w'hich has beaten only St. Joseph. Evansville’s victory was over Oakland City. Two Seek First Victory Valparaiso is favored to break back into the victory column when it meets Ball State at Valparaiso. Ball State has won but one game, although it is the only team to score on Butler. Oakland City and Central Normal, neither of which has won a game this season, will play at Oakland City. Central Normal's weight and reserve strength give it the edge. Louisville will invade Hanover, I w'hich has won two of its four j games. Earlhain will entertain 1 Bluffton, 0., a team which the j Hoosier eleven defeated 26 to 18 last season. Indiana State will meet Easterni Ulnois Normal at Charleston,. 111. j The two teams are natural rivals, j Indiana State probably faces a j tough battle to repeat its 19-to-6 tri-; umph of last year. Manchester is favqred over St. Joseph’s in their game at North Manchester. The latter eleven has! not defeated any of the Indiana conference members, while Man- j Chester has won two of three games played. Columbia Regular Returns to Lineup By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Hopes for | a Columbia victory over the unbeaten Penn State team tomorrow are considerably brighter because of A1 Erhardt’s return to heavy duty at end. A shoulder injury prevent- ! ed him from playing just before the opening game w'ith Yale. CROUT AU POT TOPS HEAVY PAYING FIELD By United Prefix ARLINGTON, Tex., Oct. 26. Crout Au Pot paid $22.40 for a $2 ticket in w'inning the Inaugural handicap feature at Arlington Dowms opening yesterday. A field of ten ran, with the winner covering the six furlongs in 1:09 for C. Parvin, who rode the preceding winner. Siskin beat Desert Call for the place. A place ticket brought SB.IO and a show' ticket, $8.30. SZABO, KAMPFEB IN DRAW By Timex Special NEW YORK. Oct. 26.—Sandor Szabo. Hungary, wrestled to a draw with Hans Kampfer, Germany, in a wrestling match at Broadway arena last night.

nofM suTUBDSY The Weather Man Didlt -

Sold to Red Sox as Pilot

* ~ @

T> ASEBALL received a surprise today when it w r as announced in Washington that Joe Cronin, manager of the Senators, has been sold to the Boston Red Sox. Cronin piloted the Senators to the American League pennant in

Midget Auto Racer Killed in Smashup By United Press LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26.—Chester Mortemore, midget auto race driver, was fatally injured last night at a racing track when his car crashed into a guard rail after colliding with another machine during the feature race. Mortemore, thrown from his car, died two hours later in a hospital of a skull fracture. Cadets Practice on Yale Bowl Gridiron By l nitrd Press NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 26. Army and Yale both were slated for light workouts today in the Yale bow'l as final preparation for their annual meeting tomorrow'. The Cadet squad arrived from West Point last night and was quartered in the suburban Roxbury school. The Cadet corps will arrive tomorrow. FOOTBALL TEAM ILL FROM NUMERAL PAINT By Times Special CHAPEL HILL, N. C.. Oct. 26. More than forty members of the North Carolina university football squad today were recovering from aniline dye poisoning believed to have been absorbed from newlypainted numerals on their jerseys. The team will play North Carolina State Saturday. GAME IS POSTPONED By Times Special SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 26—The St. Mary’s-University of San Francisco football game scheduled here for this Sunday has been postponed until Dec. 9. The Gaels were unable to get back to the coast in time from New York, where they played Fordham last week-end. DUSEK WINS FROM CHRISTY CAMDEN, N. J., Oct. 26.—Rudy Dusek, Nebraska, won from Vic Christy, California, in a wrestling match here last night. In another bout, Gino Garibaldi, Italy, pinned Scotty McDougal, Boston.

Joe Cronin

1933. He will become player manager at Boston and will advance into the top flight class of high salaried men of the diamond. The deal involved a large sum of cash and infielder Lyn Lary, who transfers to Washington.

Bush Takes Friend for Spin in New Car; Both Wind Up in Hospital

By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—Guy Bush, Cubs pitcher, bought a shiny, new car. He drove away from the salesroom with a friend, Thomas McCullough, and they started talking about ball“So I took the ball and decided to give him one low and inside,” said Bush. “Yes, yes,” said McCullough nervously, “but watch where you're going, Guy.” “Then he fans wild and I give him one high and outside,” continued Bush. There was a jolting crash. Pitcher Bush had driven his shiny, new car into the rear of Edward W. Bass’ automobile. Bush received a few cuts and bruises, McCullough a broken nose and a possible skull fracture. Both w'ere taken to the Illinois Masonic hospital. Navy to Keep Same Lineup Against Penn By United Press ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct, 26.—Lieut. Tom Hamilton, Navy coach, has named the same starting line-up for tomorrow’s game with Pennsylvania at Philadelphia as started against Columbia and Maryland. The team is in somewhat better physical condition than before last week's Columbia encounter. 4 FORDHAM REGULARS ARE ON INJURED LIST By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 26—The Southern Methodist football team from Dallas, Tex., arrives in New York today for tomorrow’s intersectional game with Fordham at the Polo grounds. It is S. M. U.’s first invasion of the Four Fordham regulars will be on the sidelines tomorrow because of injuries, including Joe Maniaci, back.

Boston Buys Senator star for Manager Joe Cronin to Receive Long Contract to Pilot the Red Hose. (Continued From Page One) more than twice as much as was ever paid for a ballplayer before." In addition. Griffith said, Cronin will receive "a tremendous salary' under his five-year contract. Cronin has been with the Senators seven years. Griffith laughed off reports that Babe Ruth might succeed Cronin as manager of the Washington club. He indicated that he would not decide the question of who will manage the club until later this year. Bucky Harris, whom Cronin replaces as Red Sox manager, was found at his home here today and said the Cronin trade “comes as pretty much of a shock to me.” Harris, former manager of the Washington Senators, indicated he would like to return to the local club- “I'd much rather be associated with baseball in Washington than in any other place in .he leagues.” he said, “but that's up to ! Mr. Griffith.” Collins Is Happy By United Press BOSTON, Oct. 26.—Purchase of Joe Cronin, manager of the Washington Senators, as playing manager of the Rod Sox. was confirmed today by Eddie Collins, general manager of the Boston club, who said file purchase price W’as "far in j excess of $139,000.” Cronin will succeed Stanley 'Bucky) Harris, also a former Senators manager. It appeared that Harris had been merely "let out." "I don't know anything about Harris’ future 'plans.” Collins said. Collins said the deal was consummated in New York City yesterday ! at a conference attended by himI self. Thomas Yawke.v, young mil- ! lionaire owner of the Sox, and Clark | Griffith. Cronin’s approval, lie said, was ! obtained in a long-distance tele- | phone conversation with the newlyj wed. who is honeymooning in San j Francisco. Crdnin’s three-year contract with Washington had two more years to run. He was given anew contract by the Red Sox, said to be of five years’ duration. His new salary was described as substantially higher than his present salary, reported to | be $25,000 a year. Describing the preliminaries to the deal, which marks anew high in | the free spending of wealthy Tom Yawkey in his effort to rebuild the Red Sox, Collins said: "Yawkey asked me, ‘What could we do to bolster baseball in Boston?’ I replied, ‘l’d like to get someone who has the qualities of Mickey Cochrane,’ I told Yawkey. ‘There is no better man who would fill those qualities than Joe Cronin.’ "We were guided by Joe Cronin's personality and fire. We got him as manager and player. I don’t know of another individual that I'd rather have than him.” Collins revealed that Griffith was reluctant to part with Cronin and stipulated that the transfer to Boston should be agreeable to his manager.

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PAGE 29

WHAT! NO FIGHT? By Unit'd Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass . Oct. 26. 4 —ls Harvard team loses tomorrow. Dartmouth football rooters may help themselves to the goal posts without a fight. At least that's the theory, as the Harvard student council, pointing out the danger of injury from falling goal posts and hand-to-hand skirmishes, has advised the student body to desist and be calm. In keeping with an ancient tradition. Harvard students permit Yale men to take the goal posts when the Elis win the annual game. When other teams have won, however. Harvard always has maintained a fighting interest m Us lumber.

Five Race Horses Saved From Blaze Show 111 Effects Pneumonia Threatens Star Trotting Equines. Pneumonia threatens five valuable harness race horses saved from the state fairground stable fire m which four less prominent racers were destroyed early yesterday. Fear for the animals’ condition was expressed by Dr. C. C Sanders, veterinarian. He termed the pneumonia as "mechanical,” caused by exposure and inhaling dense amoke. Horses said to be in dangerous condition are Senator Bedell, 2:o4'*, star trotting colt of last season; The Auctioneer, 2:08, winner of the Fox stake and unbeaten in his class; The Gem. fast 3-year-old filly; Miss Almadale and Southern Girl. Among those apparently out of danger are His Majesty, SIO,OOO black stallion. Thirteen other horses were saved when the Palin-Baker’ stable caught fire. Dean Roys Sign to Act as Professors By l n itrd Press NEW YORK. Oct. 26—The pitching Deans, Dizzy Jerome and Daffy Paul, took time off yesterday from their rehearsals for a week's stage appearance on New York's Broadway to sign as instructor at Ray L. Doan's baseball school which opens at Hot Spring, Ark.. Feb. 15. Doan, who has had the St. Louis Cardinal hurlers under his wing in a barnstorming tour during the last two weeks, announced completion of the deal. IRISH SECONDS DOWN TECH RESERVE SQUAD In a game featured by long runts and passes, the Cathedral reserve team defeated Tech's seconds, 19-0, yesterday afternoon at Tech gridiron. Maybee of cathedral broke loose for a fifty-yard run and a touchdown in the first quarter. In the second half, M. Glinchy ran sixty yards to score, and Maybee lined a pass to Jones for the final goal. A pass, Fov to Jones, netted the extra point. Barnett, Stewart and Lee starred for the Green and White.