Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1934 — Page 20

0* N Ik^A

By Eddie Ash Rice Institute Turns in Fine Record • • • Great Improvement Made in One Year

l> ICK INSTITUTE of Texas dropped eijrht of eleven games in 1933—t0 Louisiana State, Southern Methodist, Creighton, Texas, Santa Clara, Texas A. & M., Texas Christian and Baylor. But that hasn't kept Rice from compiling one of the finest records of the season to date, with smashing victories over Loyola of New Orleans, Purdue. Southern Methodist, Creighton and Texas, and a 9-9 tie with Louisiana State. Right now, Rice looks like the champion of the Southwest Conference, with Texas A. &. 1., Arkansas, Texas A. <£: M., Texas Christian and Baylor yet to lie tackled in the completion of its customary arduous eleven-game string. Jimmy Kiltts is the Rice coach. He's from Southern Methodist.

AMOS ALONZO STAGG. who coached Chicago university football In . thirty-eight out of the thirty-nine games the Maroons have played with Purdue, and is now coaching at the College of Pacific, will make a “long distance" address to the Boilermaker alumni at their annual football banquet in Chicago Friday night on the eve of the fortieth renewal of the aeiies between Purdue and the Maroons. Stags will talk by lor?*: distance telephone from Stockton. Calif., and loud speakers will be installed in the banquet hall at the Auditorium Hotel to reproduce his voice. Chi r ago has good reason to remember Duane Purvis and Jim Carter, Purdue s Touchdown Twins.” who will be matched agaiast Jay Berwanger and Ned Bartlett, the Maroon aces, in Saturdays crucial Big Ten encounter. Last year Carter galloped fifty-two yards for a touchdown and Purus sprinted twenty-one vardis for another marker to account for the Boilermakers' 14 to 0 victory. a a a ana ORVILLE ANDERSON, 138-pound Purdue sophomore half back from Gary who made the first appearance of his collegiate career against Carnegie Tech, provided amp’e indication that he may develop into a great pmeh-hit runner l><-ppe his midget size, Anderson smashed through the Carnegie Tech lm" for forty-six yards in fifteen attempts, threw two neat passes, and made several hard tackles. Anderson throws himself through any available hole with all the power at his command. a a a a a a Washington fans are irked over the sale of popular Joe Cronin to the Red Sox. The Senator supporters feel as though they were “sold out' by owner Clark Griffith. ana ana JIMMY COLLINS St. Louis Cardinal first baseman, has relieved the young catcher. Bill I> Lancev. of the criticism for failuie to make a catch of a pop fly in the second game of the world series. The miscue led to a victory for Detroit. Collins says manager Frisch ordered him to make the catch, but explains that the combination of sun in his eyes and the necessity of avoiding a collision with the runner caused him to • lose the nail. ana a a a Domimc Vairo, regular Notre Dame end. will be a voter tomorrow. He will celebrate his twenty-first birthday while en route to Pittsburgh, where the Irish battle the powerful Panthers Saturday. a a a a a a A strav dog wanted to know what all the excitement was about at the Navy-Penn grid tilt la>t Saturday and paraded the sidelines. It j Itd the M and ■ • ensued The Middies in charge of the Annapolis mascot were upset during the melee. ana ana This is bad news to the 1935 opponents of *he giant Minnesota eleven. The Gophers lose only two 1934 regulars by graduation.

Jefferson to End Card Seeking 17th Win in Row Lafayette Grid Team Shares Conference Lead and Has Been Scored On Only Twice in Two Years. LAFAYETTE Ind. Nov. I—Coach A B. *Abie) Masters’ Jefferson high school football eleven will close its 1934 season seeking consecutive victory No 17. against Logans port, at Stuart field on Purdue university

campus tomorrow night Following a 7-0 defeat at the hands of Kokomo in 1033. Jeff began a run of victories that totaled fight last season and has reached eieh? so far this fall. Kokomo was the onlv team to score on Jefferson last year. Frankfort has been the only team to score on them this fall. The game ended 18-6, Jefferson With only one cam-over lineman this fall from the 1933 team, coach Masters has gradually developed a strone forward wall. Three seniors, Crowe. Halpm and Newton, along with a junior. Bob Vyverberg. have been scoring roughshod over all opposition. Logansport held the Bronchos to a 12-0 margin last year and coach Tubby Trobaugh is anxious to smear the Jeff record. If Jefferson wins it will be assured of at least a tie for the North Central conference title. Muncie, another member of the league, also is undefeated this fall. The Jefferson record the last two vears follows: l>u m Jr it _ Jrlt • -Kokomo . . ? 6 Kokomo 0 12— West Sidr ... 0 l Wfs? Side .... 0 # Franktor* ... 0 1* Frankfort .... 6 abort r Kim .. <* I—Short rater ... <• 12 —Nr*r'tir 0 12 Newcastle 0 IS—CT*! and" :'.!e * CS—She’.hvvi’.le -O M—Valparaiso ■ •> 3*—Valparaiso . . 0 21— West Sdr P 19—Crawl dsvll.e 0 13 — Locrr.sport .. 710 ~ M 2 6 ATTUCKS GUARD HURT Handicapped by the loss of Womack. star guard, the Crispus Attucks football team will leave tomorrow for St. Louis to play a hich school squad there Saturday. Womack is suffering from a shoulder injury and has been replaced by Goodman. A lengthy practice sessison was held yesterday, with much time being spent on the development of an aerial attack.

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Strong Swim Team Predicted by H.A.C. Fast Splashers on Hand to Replace Stars. With a high spirit of enthusiasm. Hoosier Athletic Club swimmers are looking forward to a season next spring and summer of great accomplishment. Last to the squad will be Bob Marshall and Buster Dietz, attending Purdue and Northwestern. respectively, and Charles McLaren. in art school in Chicago. But to rpplace them, coach Bud Sawin has many promising youngsters and members of last year's B squad. Veterans who will be back next season include Frank Phillips. Otto Asperger. Louis Mahern. Mike Valjentme. Ned Tilman, Fred Robinson. Roy Butler and Hockman. H. A. C. swimmers have lost but one meet in the last three years. INDIANA PLACES sl.lO GRID TICKETS ON SALE Ifg l niti <t Press BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Nov. I. Five thousand seats in the east end of Memorial stadium for the In-diana-lowa home-coming football game here Saturday were placed on sale today at sl.lO each. Mail orders for the tickets will be given prompt attention. L. L. Fisher. . ticket manager, announced. Tickets also will be on sale Saturday at the , stadium. Plenty of choice seats in the reserve section and along the sidelines also are available. Fisher said.

Indianapolis Times Sports

GIANTS OBTAIN BARTELL, 4 MINOR STARS

Phillies Get | Ryan, Vergez and Watkins Billy Meyers of Columbus Among Players Named in New York Deals. BY JACK CUDDY l nitfd Pre. Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. I.—The New York Giants, of all people, actually have set out to "buy ’ another championship team. And none other that parsimonious “Willyum’’ Terry is directing the expenditures which may run well over a quarter ; million dollars. That the Giants are in dead eam- ! est about this purchasing business was revealed last night in a doublebarrelled announcement that shortstop Dick Barton had been obtained from the Phillies in a SIOO,OOO player and cash deal, and that, in addition, four new minor league stars had been bought. Thus, the Giants already have spent about $115,000 in cash preparing for the 1935 National League pennant race. Slump Causes Shakeup Terry is the chap who guided his club to the 1933 pennant after reaching an all-time new low for metropolitan player purchases, spending only $15,000 fir both Blcndy Ryan and George Davis. And before losing the pennant this season he spent less than that for n°w f s. Such economy, combined with : uccessful team, enabled the Giant o make a net profit of $99,000 fox .933, and more than $200,000 for 1934. Because of the bitter disappointment suffered by New York fans when the Giants slumped and lost out in the recent pennant stretch, the club officials decided there was nothing else to do but reach down in the old sock and give the customers anew deal, if said customers were to continue sw'arming into the Polo Grounds. Bringing Bartell to New York certainly was a step in the right direction because he is considered the most aggressive and one of the most capable shortstops in the circuit. The Giants gave president Ger-y Nugent of the Phillies an estimated $50,000 cash payment and four players valued at $50,000. The four Giants who will go to the Phils are Blondy Ryan and Johnny Vergez. mfielders; George Watkins, outfielder, and John Pezzullo, a rookie right-handed pitcher. Terry Given Free Hand The four minor league stars purchased are Billy Meyers of the Columbus club, considered one of the best shortstops in the American Association; Norman Masters, southpaw pitcher from Crookston, Minn., of the Northern League; and two men from Nashville of the Southern Association: Frank Gabler. a promising right-handed flinger, and Albert Cuccinello, second baseman, and brother of Brooklyn's Tony Cuccinello. Secretary Tierney emphasized that President Stoneham had given Manager Terry a free hand in rebuilding the Giants and that he could spend t:p to $250,000 in doing so. Barteii will replace veteran Travis Jackson at shorts—not because Jackson fell down on the job last season. but because “Stonew r all” is needed at third, where he is a tower of strength, it is expected that the new minor league infielders. Meyers and Cuccinello, will be utility men. Bartell, who will be 27 on Nov. 22, has been in the major leagues seven seasons. He is an excellent lieldcr, a fast base runner and he hit .310 during the, 1934 campaign.

Ross to Defend Title at Chicago Battle May Be in January Against Canzoneri. By l nitcit Press CHICAGO, Nov. I.—Sam Plan, comanager ot Barney Ross, told the United Press today that he had signed Ross to defend his lightweight title in Chicago under the direction of promoter Joe Foley. The match probably will be staged in the Chicago stadium in January, with Tony Canzoneri. former champion. as the challenger. POLK PADDLE SQUAD SUBMITS CHALLENGE The Polk Milk Company table tennis team nas issued a challenge to local organizations playing in the middle bracket to meet the Polk paddle wielders in their auditorium. Plenty of parking space, a good time and a bottle of milk are guarananteed, according to Thomas Coles, secretary. The season starts tomorrow evening. Teams wishing games are requested to phone Mr. Coles at the Polk plant.

Early Basketball

i The Mickleyville Flyers have reorganized and anticipate a successful season Teams having a gym and desiring games with I the Flyers are asked to can Belmont | 0517-R beween 5 30 ar.d 7 p. m.. cr write I Edward Smith, 5790 Beilaire avenue, Ini dianapolis The Flyers play in the 17-20-vear-old class. The Em-Roe Tuesday Basketball League, which will play this season at the Dearborn com. 3208 East Michigan street, will mee’ tomorrow night at the gym to complete the league organization. All teams tn the loon are requested to be present, reads to pav their forfeit. Teams mtere’ed in this league are asked to be repre. <-ented at this meeting or call Mr. Bnbo at the Em-Roe Sporting Goods store. The Capitol Oil Company of Cambv will have a strong net team in the field this coming season and is anxious to book fast opponents. The Camby lineup will include Beaslev Covie aiid Pavton former Martinsville high school star*. Riddle of Central Normal. Horton of State Normal, and Campbell of Purdue. Write or wire the Capitol Oil Company. Cambv. Ind . or call West Newton 6101. A practice game awar from home u wanted lor next Tuesday mght.

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1934

Make It Hard Going for the Bulldog

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Fighting to keep Dartmouth’s undefeated and untied record unsullied, these three sons of the Hanover (N. H.,) school will face the Yale Bulldog at New Haven, Saturday. At leTt Is Jim Aieta, pass-throwing half back; center, Bill Clark, who does considerable kicking for the Green, and right, Jack Handrahan, sophomore, full back.

Franklin Loses 8 Men From Football Squad Grizzlies Face Indiana State; Other Hoosier Collegiate Teams Taper Off for Hard Battles. Eight players were lost to the Franklin football squad today due to injuries and ineligibility as the team prepared for its game with Indiana State at Terre Haute Saturday. Hunter and Vandivier, reserve backs, and Bowman and Spaugh, reserve linemen, have been declared ineligible for the remainder of the season due to grades Injuries have cost Franklin the services of Pruitt and Parkhurst, senior tackles; Miller, regular center, and Exline, an end.

Indiana State will seek to recover from two straight shut-out defeats when it meets Franklin in its homecoming engagement. Coach Wallj Marks has sought to give the Sycamore more scoring punch. Washington university is favored heavily over Butler at St. Louis Saturday, but coach Tony Hinkle’s Bulldog eleven hopes to spring a surprise. Bulldogs Polish Attack Butler polished its attack with a light workout today and will leave for St. ' Louis tomorrow. Edward Trott, regular guard, will be out of the lineup with a broken nose. Purdue sought speed for its offense in a secret drill at Lafayette. Coach Noble Kieer gave the Boilermakers several new plays in which the Purdue touchdown twins—Carter and Purvis—are expected to feature. Chicago and Purdue both will be defending perfect records in the Big T<>n conference Saturday. Purdue defeated Wisconsin and Chicago defeated Indiana and Michigan. Indiana, after a week-end of rest, will resume its campaign Saturday with a home-coming game with lowa. Coach Bo McMillin has made several changes in the Indiana lineup as he sought to add strength to the Hoosiers. Vercuski and Antonini, ends; Dal Sasso and Schilawski, tackles; captain Sprauer and Beeson, guards; Kelso, center, and Veller, Walker, Davis and Keck, backs, were expected to be Indiana starters. Poly Set for Quakers Coach Gaumy Neal sent De Pauw through only light workouts as the Tigers prepared for the invasion of Georgetown, Ky. The Hoosier conference champions are favored to maintain their perfect record and continue their string of twelve straight shut-out victories. With his squad in excellent condition, coach Carl Burt sent Manchester through heavy defensive drills for its game with Ball State at Manchester Saturday. Rase Poly prepared for its game with Earlham at Terre Haute Saturday. The Rose offense again will be centered around Richardson, who has scored all of the Engineers’ points this season. Valparaiso faces a strong rival in the De Paul eleven of Chicago at Valparaiso Saturday. De Paul added the only blemish to Valparaiso's 1933 season. Notre Dame will be at Pittsburgh Saturday.

Happy Go Captures Worthington Purse Bp United Press BALTIMORE. Nov. I.—John R. Buchanan's Happy Go led all the way and won by three lengths in the six-furlong Worthington purse which featured the opening program of the Maryland Jockey Club's thirteenday fall meeting at Pimlico yesterday. The Happy Argo colt ran threequarters in 1:113-5 on a fast track and paid $22 20 for a $2 straight mutuel investment. Three lengths behind Happy Go at the finish was George D. Widener's Kawagoe to take runner-up honors from Sanford Stud farms Ajaccio.

Big Ten Sidelines

MINNEAPOLI S—Despite a chipped bone on the thumb of his right hand, Pug Lund, Minnesota captain and hdlf back, will start against Michigan Saturday. Lund's injured hand probably will prevent him from passing. Art Clarkson, reserve right half back, is an excellent passer, but he probably won’t start, leaving the Gophers without a first-class passer in the starting back field. ANN ARBOR —Coach Harry Kipke ordered the Michigan squad out an hour early today to go through a last hard drill before leaving for Minneapolis to meet the unbeaten Minnesota team. Director Fielding Yost helped with the offensive work in yesterday's drill. MADISON—Coach Doc Spears was up against it today for a quarter back for the Wisconsin team. George Dehnert, regular quarter back, received a severe face injury in practice yesterday, and Emmett Mortell still is nursing an injured shoulder received in the Notre Dame game. lOWA ClTY—Captain Russ Fisher, lowa quarter back, has returned to the lineup and will start against Indiana Saturday. His presence in the lowa back field will strengthen the team both on defense and offense. The lowa squad will leave tonight for Bloomington. COLUMBUS Coach Francis Schmidt is attempting to polish up the Ohio State offense in practice this week for the Chicago game a week from Saturday. Schmidt expects the Buckeyes to have little trouble defeating Western Reserve Saturday at Cleveland. CHAMPAIGN the Illinois reserves nas increased hope for an Illini victory over Army Saturday before a capacity crowd of 69.000. Henry Bruder, sophomore guard, has been coming along fast and may see action. Red Gragg has shown big improvement at tackle and is almost certain to play.

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PAGE 20

Throng of 3,000 Greets Primo at Buenos Aires

By United Press BUENOS AIRES, Nov. I.—Primo Camera w’as given a glamorous reception by more than 3,000 persons upon his arrival here today to begin a campaign of fights, the first of which is scheduled with Paulino Uzcudun. The demonstration lasted until he drove away with a dozen policemen on the running boards of the car that took him to his hotel. “Viva!” was roared from the time he landed by plane until he disappeared.

EVANSTON—Northwestern's new back field combination which probably will start against Wisconsin is composed of Steve Toth, quarter back; Freddy Lind and Wally Cruice. half backs, and Hugh Duvall, full back. Lind will call signals. CHICAGO—Coach Clark Shaughnessy continued to devote special efforts today to building a Chicago defense to halt Purdue’s touchdown twins, jimmy Carter and Duane Purvis. If Prescott Jordan is unable to start at guard, Bob Perretz will replace him. DEAN PINS KAPLAN By United Pirns PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 1. —"Man Mountain’’ Dean, Georgia, defeated Abe Kaplan, New York, in a wrestling match here last night.

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Shoes Get in His Way Shades of Joe Jackson! The “barefoot boy ” has taken to football. Quarter back Kelton of the Pecos (Tex.) hiyh school eleven pastimes in his bare “ tooticsr,and against his team's most bitter foe this fall scampered thirty-tiro yards to the winning goal.

Layden Gives Pitt Big Edge Over His Team Panthers Should Take Irish Mentor's Gloomy Words as Fair Warning. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. I.—Get ready, Pittsburgh, with your toughest linemen and your fastest, hard-hitting backs, because Notre Dame is coming with blood in its eye and revenge in its heart. Few gave a serious thought to Notre Dame’s chances against Pitt until Elmer Layden. Irish coach, broke down and confessed today under heavy pressure that his team didn't have a chance. Just listen, Pitt players. Layden speaking: “Our scouts tell us that Notre Dame is not ready for Pitt in any department of play. Pitt has a typically fast, big line, supplemented by as fine a set of backs as any team in the country can boast. “The lack of experience of the Notre Dame players will place them at a disadvantage, for most of Pitt's men are seniors. We have only three seniors, Captain Vairo at right end, Rocco Schiralli at left guard and George Melinkovich at right half back. “Asa result of our inexperience, Pitt should be able to score easily and often with its intricate offense

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Tackle Who Loses Pants Told to Don Suspenders

A';/ L nitrd Prrst HAMILTON. N. Y.. Nov. I.—Charlie Wasicek. Colgate tackle who has been losing his pants in games this season, will be forced to wear suspenders, according to coach Andy Kerr. Wasicek last his pants three times when tackled during yesterday's scrimmage with the freshmen. He has broad shoulders and unusually slim hips. LONDOS DEFEATS STEELE Bh l nitt and Press LOS ANGELES. Nov. I—Jim London. 200 pounds, New York, defeated Ray Steele, 220. Glendale, Cal., in a wTesth'ng match here last night. Joe Malcewicz. 204. Utica, N. Y„ also defeated A1 Baffcrt, 205. Los Angeles. by f xiling our green players. Because of the stress on fundamentals, Notre Dame is not equipped with fancy scoring plays.” If what Elmer says is true, Pitt should win by anywhere from forty to fifty points in Saturday's battle at Pittsburgh, but Elmer knows there’s nothing deader on Sunday morning than a football coach's statement of last Thursday. Those little bold face lines under "football scores” do a lot of talking in a language that every one understands. so don't be surprised to see one reading; “Notre Dame 12, Pittsburgh 7,” or some such score. And Pitt can’t say Elmer didn’t warn ’em in advance, with that tragic message about how good Pitt is, and how weak poor old Notre Dame is.