Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1934 — Page 9

OCT. 30, 1934.

Three Friday Grid Tussles on City Card Cathedral to Meet Manual in Irish Team’s Last Local Game.

City Vep Card

afternoonCalF ‘.'Manual at OHfian smith yk\ T#-h field, iktillr at <hrtr(4| field sfort at Richmond. SATURDAY AFTERNOON Waabinjlnn at Flwnnd Broad Ripple at W*atß*W. Bark Hr bool at Howr Military. The final chance for an Indianapolis elcvrn to knock the Cathedral Rrtddrrs from the pinnacle of Capital City prep football will be afforded Manual at Delavan Smith field. Friday. The iri h. with top heavy wins over Shortridf?e. Southport. Washington and Technical, will piay at Noblesville lr. a post-season tilt for the Millers next Tuesday night, and then wind up their season at Clinton. Friday night, Nov. !). Tech vs. Frankfort Tech will stay at home on Friday to battle Frankfort, while Shortridge will entertain Crawfordsville. Broad Ripple will step into plenty of hot water at Westfield on Saturday, while Washington will have its hands full on the same date at Richmond. Park school will invade Howe Military Academy, Saturday. Coach Harry Painter and his Redskins are ready for the invasion of the Irish. Spurred by their 29-0 win over Broad Ripple, they are spending much time on their offense this week, confident if their defensive department can stop the running attack of McMahon, Golay, Swindler and Bauer, they will be able to edge a win. Cathedral, off to an early season start, presented Coach Joe Dienhart with the problem of over-confidence and a few injuries. Delavan Smith field is at 2200 South Pennsylvania street. City Race Wide Open Tech is hoping for a victory over Frankfort. The road has been rocky for the east siders this fall, but Coach John Mueller has visions of a fast windup. Victory over Frank- | fort and wins over Shortridge and Manual would give the Tech team a good claim on the cup that goes ( to the public high school champion of the city each season < exclusive of Cathedral!. Shortridge takes on Crawfordsvillp. a hard tackling eleven. Last Friday coach Carl Dp Bard's eleven held powerful Jeff of Lafayette at bay for more than half a game. Bob Nipper's boys have wins over Manual and Washington to iheir credit and they too are looking forward to victories over Tech and Broad Ripple for a claim to the title cup. They play at 800 West Forty-third street. Bobbles cost the Washington team against Shortridge. This week the west siders practiced speed in getting away punts and defense. They also drilled the secondary defense against off tackle smashes with hopes of taking Elwood, then Tech and Manual. Southport Favored to Win Broad Ripple does not expect to find Westfield easy. The upstaters played a strong game against Noblesville. who ran rough shod over the Rockets. The mere mention that Morton of Richmond defeated Tech. 14-12. should put the Southport squad on , its guard. While coach Pitcher’s Cardinals are favorite, it is not bv enough margin to permit them to bank upon victory. The Park school game with Howe is out of the comparative range, but Lou Reichel and his boys feel pretty good since they took Kirklin last Friday. Hefner to Perform on Friday Program Dutch Hefner, light heavyweight grappler, will appear in the semifinal bout on the wrestling program at Tomlinson hall Friday night. His opponent will be named later by Jimmy McLcmore. Hefner is one of the "speed boys'' of lus division. j The main go Friday will bring together Charles Fischer, light-heavy-weight title claimant, and Stanley j West, Chicago ace. West has won eleven successive bouts. The main event and semi-windup will be for two best falls in three. A one-fall opening match will complete the card. CONSIDERS FILM CONTRACT Hu Tim< * S/irrinl NEW YORK. Oct. 20—Francis X Shields, No. l ranking American singles tennis star, admitted last] night that he was considering seriously a movie contract offered him by one of the major Hollywood film studios.

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Strength of Opponents Main Factor in Records Some of Better Grid Teams Are Undefeated Despite Hard Schedules, but Majority Had Easy Foes.

BY JOE WILLIAMS Timex Special Sport, Writer NEW YORK. Oct. 30.—As has been pointed out repeatedly, a perfect record in football does not always denote championship quality. On the contrary it very seldom docs. The nature of the schedule is the important factor. Obviously it is much easier for a. team to beat a string of weak opponents than a string of powerful opponents. At the moment there are some thirty unbeaten, untied teams in the countrv. This is a bit unusual in itself considering the razzle dazzle character of the season. I mean with one shocking surprise after another

crowding into the records. The figures reflect a greater consistency than normally exists at the half way point. Some of the better teams are listed among the unbeaten, untied, including Princeton, Army. Navy, Syracuse, Dartmouth, Alabama, Tulane, Michigan State. Minnesota. Chicago. Illinois and Washington. All of these teams schedule reasonably tough oppositionsome. it is true, much tougher than others. The point is that week after week they have maintained a winning stride, and this is evidence enough that they belong where they are. But a great majority of the other unbeaten, untied teams happen to be so ranked because of light schedules. Their records, then, are without significance. Certainly no critic would compare unbeaten, un-

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Williams

tied De Pau.v or Upper lowa with Alabama or Minnesota, or even with once beaten Pittsburgh or once beaten Tennessee. And in fairness to De Pauw. Upper lowa and similar outfits whose football aspirations are more modest, it must be admitted no such comparison has been invited. ,

WHAT I'm trying to say, I believe, is that it is absurd to place too must stress on the unbeaten. untied statistics. A toplining team might drop one or even two games and still be the best in its community. Personally. I thought Pittsburgh was the strongest team in the east last year, despite its defeat by Minnesota. On the basis of scores, Princeton stood out more conspicuously; the Tigers didn't lost a game. But when you compared the Princeton schedule and the Pittsburgh schedule. it became plain that the latter team was called on to carry a much heavier burden. There were no Notre Dames. Minnesotas or Nebraskas on the Princeton schedule. This can and often does make a difference. And yet to show you that even thus sort of reasoning can lead to confusion and is not necessarily fool-proof, the Columbias. decisively beaten by this same Princeton team, went to the Rose Bowl and knocked off a powerful Stanford team. If Columbia could do that to Stanford. what about Princeton, 20 to 0 winners over Lou Little’s a a a TT is all as clear as black bean Jl soup. Right now there are a number of eastern teams with perfect scores—Army, Navy. Princeton. Dartmouth and Syracuse, Would you pick any of these as the best in the east? Over Pittsburgh, for instance? Only one of these teams is scheduled to meet Pittsburgh and that's Navy. There's a good chance, too. that Navy will have been shocked before the Pittsburgh date, because the Midshipmen come to grips with Notre Dame the week before. Unfortunately, Princeton nas another nonrepresentative schedule and this will have to be taken into consideration when a final estimate of values is made. But even if the eastern situation remains somewhat hazy and blurred there seems to be a growing agreement among football men that the three best teams in the country are Alabama. Minnesota and Stanford. 'You can get an argument on Stanford. Some of the boys like Washington better.) Unless an upset of titanic proportions develops. Alabama will go through the season with a flawless record. Kentucky. Clemson. Georgia Tech and Vanderbilt figure to be taken in stride. a an MINNESOTA faces more formidable opposition, and yet if it is the team it appears to be the Gophers ought to go through the season without a setback too. Michigan is not only always tough for the Gophers, but the Kipke team showed by its stubborn stand against unbeaten Illinois last week it is on the way back. Chicago football is enjoying a renaissance, the significance of which will be more clearly defined following this week's test with Purdue. Stanford, held to a 7-7 tie by Santa Clara in its second game of the season, has shown steady improvement. Its biggest test threatens to be against Washington next week. If the Rose Bowlers can come up to that game and pass it with a clean slate, it should go through the rest of the season without serious trouble. That would mean, then, that Stanford would again be the host team on New Year s day on the coast. It probably would mean. too. tha: Alabama would be in the other 1 corner. The Big Ten forbids postseason games, so unless the regulations are changed. Minnesota would not be available, regardless of the future results.

BUCKY BURTON VICTOR 1111 7 i mis s' iirrinl MIAMI. Fla., Oct. 30.—Bucky Burton, Clinton. Ind., wore down A1 Ragone of New York in the late rounds to win a popular decision in the ten-round feature bout here last night. Burton's steady punching kept the New Yorker on the defensive for !the last four hours. Burton weighed 126. Ragone, 125.

Adam Lang Has 290 Game in South Side Pin League Mark Is Highest Individual Count in City This Season; Circuit Collects Floor Average of 922.

BY BERNARD HARMON The South Side Business Men’s League, rolling at the Fountain Square alleys, cut loose last night with its best scoring session of the season. Adam Lang connected for a 290 game, the highest single game in i any city league this season, while | Heidenreich Florists hung up anew j three-game total for the south side loop. In addition, nine individuals went over the 600 mark, and the 922 floor average of the league surpassed any session previously bowled. Lang's 290 game came in the middle game, when he started with a spare in the first frame and finished with eleven strikes. His initial ball in this game carried to a high hit, and he left the four pin standing. In addition to his 290, he had games of 212 and 165 for a 667 total, the best of the session. Three other members of his Heidenreich Florists team were in the honor class, and they pounded out scores of 1.043, 1.027 and 1,031 for the season’s new high total of 3.101. Paul Stemm had 650, Stevenson 651 and Oscar Behrens a 607. It was Lang's first honor count in this league and Behrens’ fifth. Opposing the Florists was the Bemis Bag team, which had Clarence iNani Schott at 626 and Zeke Kerr with 621. The Bags totaled 1.022 in their middle game, but were unable to tally a victory against the lambasting of the Heidenreich outfit. Stahlhut Jewelers also made a clean sweep of their series with the Brcnn Five. Gig Smith, with 615 and Ted Arnold, with 602, featuring for the Jewelers. Brenn’s 561 was the best total shown by the I losers. Bake sic Van's D-X Service had | George Kahl at 605 in their double ! victory over the Koch Furniture. Fiank Roth's 583 was high for the ; Koch team. No 600's appeared in the Polar Ice <fe Fuel-Voight Mortuary j cries, which was won two to one by the former team. Bob | Wuenth’s 579 for the Polars was high in this series. Russ Darringer, a member of the | Chicago & Northwestern team of the Transportation League, bowling I at Pritchett’s, rolled a near perfect game, and stacked up the city's leading total for the evening. Darringer spared in the initial frame of his final game. Then, after pounding out nine consecutive strikes, again spared for a 279 game. The 279, coupled with games of 192 and 201 produced a 672 total, which surpassed all other individual efforts throughout the city's various leagues. Two other members of this loop were over the line. Brennan collcct- ! ing a 622 and Sam Tezzis a 615. Team results found Southern Pacific three-time winners over Louisville & Nashville, while two to one decisions were taken by Chicago &; Northwestern, New York Central, Illinois Central and Chesapeake & Ohio from the Indianapolis Union. Baltimore & Ohio, Indiana Railroad and Monon Route. A third bowlrr was npar the 300 sinele iame mark, when Pritchett Sr . lakins I i'is regular turn with the Optimist Club League at the Fntchett alleys, duplicated j Darrtnger's performance by s oppinc on

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Striking!

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DOWLING has crashed the movies in a regular reel-run length feature starring Andy Varipapa of New York, foremost challenger for the world match title. Andy, shown above with one of the lovely gait who set off the picture, demonstrates the fine points of bowling during parts of the story. The picture will be on view in Indianapolis at the Palace theater beginning Nov. 9.

279. Pritchett opened his second game with four strikes, spared, then proceeded to strike out. Games of 189 and 196. in addition to his 279 gave him the onlyhonor count of this league, a 664. McLear took runner-up honors with 595. The No. 1 team took three games from No. 6, while double victories resulted for No. 4 and No. .3 teams with No. 5 and No. 2 being the losers. Fred Tegeler led the scoring in the Reformed Church League at the Pritchett alleys when he connected for a 654 from games of 187. 224 and 243. Weishaar was the only other individualist in the 600 class, tw-o double centuries putting him over with a 618. Triple wins were taken by the Second Reformed No. 1 and Second Reformed No. 3 teams, with the Pleasant Run and Trinity teams as their victims. Immanuel No. 2 took a pair from Immanuel No. 1, while Second Reformed No. 2 w ! on a couple from First Reformed. Fred Schneider and John Bently were the only individuals to reach 600 in the weekly session of the Evangelical League at Pritchett's. Schneider had games of 221. 218 and 211 tot 650, while a 247 game aided Bently to a 643 total. The Giants shut out the Indians and the Reds took all three from the White Sox. while double decisions resulted for the Dodgers, Athletics and Pirates with the Browns. Cubs apd Yanks as their victims. In the Indianapolis Star League at the Pritchett Recreation. Charlie Tvner produced the best, score of the afternoon, when he connected for a 634. which was the only honor count shown by this league. Mailers No. 10 and Wheels were threegame victors, with Wrong Fonts and Pressman taking the beatings. Quads won the odd game from the Mailers No. I. Only two series were completed in the Petroleum League at the Illinois allevs; Unco No. 2 beating Hoosier Petes throe times and Midwestern Oil taking a pair from Linco No. 1. Linco No. 3 and 4 teams were unopposed. Elder s 513 proved to be the leading total of this loop. Walt Heckman was unable to reach 600 in the Fraternal League, but his 586 was all that was necessary to carry off the individual honors of this loop, bowling at the Illinois alleys. The Indiana Bell Telephone took a trio of games from the Teeters Drugs, producing a 993 game during the session. Three-game wins also resulted for Gun Club and Dickey Mouse Case over the Indianapolis T. & A. and Cremo-Golds. while East End Cottage Cheese and Crown Laundry took two apiece from Schwegman Grocery and Breakfast Shop. Herb Debges. with a 606. carried off the individual honors of the Indianapolis Church League at the Fountain Square alleys. Doc Hill was in good form and finished wfith a 591 for runner-up position. Beech Grove shut out Cavalry U. B. for the only clean sweep of the evening. Twogame wins resulted for Edwun Ray. Beech Grove Christian and Broadway* Baptist with SI. Marks, Fountain Square and Cadle Tabernacle on the short ends of the scores. Harry Ochiltree, who rolled the seasons initial 700 score, has followed up with two 600 totals, his second coming in the Kiwanis League's session last night. Harry produced a 611 to lead all individuals in this league, bowline at the Indiana alleys. Triple wins were taken by Selmiers and Ostermevers over the Jones and Heads. Falls took a couple from Rvkers. Hcrdrichs twice won from the Bochstahlers. Springs took the rubber from Mitchells and Davevs were double winners over Lippincotts. Two 600 scores were produced In the League at the Uptown alleys. John Naughton put together games of 229. 214 and 193 for a 636 leading total, while Clarence Schneider went over with a 633, aided bv a 243 game. Uptown Cleaners took their three games from the Speaks & Finn quintet. Scott Trucking was triple winner over the General Tires, while odd game wins were taken bv W. J Robinson. Hatfield Electrics and Indiana Railroads with Chas. Denbv Cigars, Wonderbars and Thos. Fitzgerald Coal teams as their victims. Two to one decisions were taken bv all winners in the Lions Club session at the Antlers allevs. Claws. Tails. Heads and Manes finished one up on the Ears. Whiskers. Teeth and Hides. G. Campbell s 589 carried off individual honors.

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Illini Possess Heart to Cop Close Games Zuppke Squad May Be Hard to Stop After Pair of One-Point Wins. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Prr SUIT Correspondent CHICAGO. Oct. 30—Bob Zuppke. the little Illinois coach, was by himself in a cramped, barren dressing room under the big memorial stadium last September. He had just donned an old pair of pants and a sweat shirt, and was fumbling around for a cigaret. "11l say one thing about this bunch of boys I'm coaching." he sputtered in his quaint Dutch brogue, “they’re alert, and smart and courageous. It's one of the lightest squads I ever coached, and one of the least impressive to look on as a group. I don’t know what to expect from them in the matter of victories, but I don't believe they'll be outsmarted or outfought by any team.” One glimpse at the Illinois squad bore out Zuppke's statement as to their weight. They looked like a high school squad, and not a very impressive one at that. Most of the backs had spindle legs, and there were no big. rugged linemen. The biegest man on the team weighs only 189, and only four regulars weigh as much as 180. Have Speed and Finesse But when they started throwing the ball around and running through their intricate forward-lat-eral passes you realized they didn't need weight, bulk and power. Instead they had speed, agility and finesse. Zuppke was right about that, too. Reviewing the first half of Illinois’ season you find that zuppke was right about their courage, too. Those frail bodies have big hearts beneath them, otherwise Illinois might now be thrice beaten in four games instead of pne of the nation's few unbeaten, untied teams getting ready for the country's outstanding game Saturday against all-victpri-ous Army at Champaign. Illinois romped over Bradly, 40-7, but that was the last time they haven't had to give everything they had to win. In their last three games they have scored thirty-three points against their opponents’ twenty-six, a margin of seven points in favor of the Illini, or an average of two and one-third points per game more than the opposition. You can’t slice ’em any thinner than that and stay on the winning side. Have Four Big Tilts Left It took an eighty-flve-yard drive in the final period for Illinois to down Washington U. <St. Louis), 12-7. Staving off a closing rush by Ohio State, the Illini beat the Buckeyes, 14-13, after holding a 14-0 lead going into the last period. Scoring a touchdown and kicking goal with only a minute left to play in the

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Bear Hug

THOSE California Bears live up to their names when it comes to tackling. Here is Dutritz of California giving Burl Buskin, University of Washington half back, the old bear-hug as the latter was crossing the goal line with the first Washington touchdown at Seattle. The hug didn't ruffle Buskin. however, for he scored again shortly after, and his team won, 13-7. first half, Illinois defeated Michigan, 7-6. Two one-point victories in a row just don’t happen accidentally. Illinois seems to be an inspirational team that reserves its best efforts for the tight places—a team that plays its greatest in the crisis. It's not only going to be hard to outsmart or outfight, as Zuppke says, a team like that, but it's going to be difficult to lick it. Northwestern, Wisconsin and Chicago are next in line for their lesson if they doubt that supposition. CADETS HOLD SCRIMMAGE WEST POINT, N. Y„ Oct. 30.Army's varsity was slated for heavy scrimmaging today and tomorrow in preparation for Saturday’s encounter with powerful Illinois at Champaign.

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Yarosz Wins Nod Over Chicago Foe Champ Impressive in Taking 10-Round Battle. Ky Times Sprri* jf MILWAUKEE. Wis, Oct. 30 - Teddy Yarosz. recently crowned world middleweight champion, entertained a large crowd of fistic fans with' an exhibition of clever footwork coupled with lightning blows, as he jabbed out a ten-round decision over Johnny Phagan. Chicago Negro, at the Auditorium here last night. Yarosz. slightly outweighed, had trouble slowing Phagan in the late rounds, the Chicago mittman staging a determined rally. The Pittsburgh Pole danced away from all dangerous blows and was nonp the worse at the finish of the battle, however. The champion weighed 160’ Phagan. 162. It was a nontitle bout. SANS, TAVERNS CLASH The O'Hara Sans will tackle the Rex Tavern basketbal quintet in a practice tilt tomorrow ryght at 9 at Brooksidr gym. McKenzie. Koeihng, Scott. Boyer. Lynch. Barker. Patterson and Cullin will play for the Sans. Other early Sans games include Zimmer Paper. Nov. 5, and Martinsville Baptist Athenians. Nov. 14. Local or state fives desiring a game Nov. 7 write H. L. Husten. 1130 North Dearborn street. Indianapolis. MARSHALL THROWS SHIKAT By I nited Press NEW YORK. Oct. 30—Everett Marshall, Colorado, threw Dick Shikat. Germany, in the feature wrestling bout at Madison Square Garden last night. In a preliminary match. Harry Fields, Chicago, threw Rudv Dusek, Omaha. Hans Steinke. Germany, wrestled to a draw with Earl McCready, Canada.

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PAGE 9

FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

AT JOEWARK. V J —Churl.v Mswcr*. i*V Pittsburgh otupointed Larry Johnson. Chicaro ■lO *: Lon Haip.r. 1 S3. N-wsrk. <n'>clcfd out 8;lly Mov*. I*o Patrrson AT NEW YORK—Law FV'dman. 110 HW York, outpointed Ffry Kaye*. 12*', N.w Y*rk 19' Mo: - Shfrmsn l 9 Detroit idre i I*iy Junarro l4 ! j. Nw York •#. AT PITTSBURGH Tit Liftman. Ist •, M *v;vy outpointed Aron Gr.rn. %. HnT.ostrad. P 10>. Joo Sp-iga;. 14,V. Ontontown. P . outpointed frankie H ithrs IS. Chnton Ind * : Sh*rkry L''<o. ;S'j Nantrtlo. P* stopp-d Steve Nichllch. 146 : . Ford City. P * Max Ellmi 150' outpointed Babe Dunning. 14fi Ovrlsnd • •>. AT NEW HAVEN Conn A! Gainer 177, New Hitirti. outpointed Lou Pos’er. 187, Philadelphia ild> S'an Williamson. ISO, Utah, outpointed Btlly Dorle. 161. Bridgeport <6>. AT JERSEY CITY N J Joev Errando 133 Jersev Citv outpointed Johnny Besdv. 140, p.niladeiphia 10 Icnarto D:*r 141. Porto Rico outpointed Mickey Maker. 139. Bavonne 8 . AT MILWAUKEE Teddv Yarns? 1*0'?. Pittsburgh declstoned Johnnv Phagan I*2. Chicago 1 10’ nontule. Tony Bruno. loO'?. Milwaukee technical o over Harry Jacobs. 15* Pittsburgh 2 Tonv Va'.e. 159. Chicago, technical k o over Jack Schwarts. 156 Detroit . AT CHICAGO Everett (Yotingt Rightmire 127' Sioux Cm. Ia dre \ith Johnny Chrisiy, 127 : j Chicago to>: Harrv Booxer, 135 5 ,. Chicago decistoned Jory Esposito. 1.39', Chicago ,fii. Frankie Miraba! 121 A-go 111. d-ctsioned Lennv Cohen. 118’. Chicago B’. Sherralri Kennard. 150. Fargo N D drea tth Bob tamonsr. 147. Chicago • 8 . joev Reman, 131. Joliet. 111. decisioned Jackie Dallas, 132. Davenport. Ia i4> AT DEARBORN MICH Jarkia Young. ; Detroit welterweight decisioned Connie Chaplin. Windsor Out.. Frankir Palo outpointed Eddie Plant John Stence'. defeated Stanlev Rvan ' foult. Biilv HubI bard and Lou Berra i drew . Ralph Smith i decisioned Btilv Porter

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