Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 150, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1934 — Page 28

By Eddie Ash Tigers, Crimson Forget Old Bitterness • • They Have Not Clashed Since 1926

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S; pRINCETON and Harvard renew football relation tomor- * row after a lapse of several years. The big institutions £ went to war during the 1926 game and relations were diss rupted. Harvard described the Tigers as roughnecks and i Princeton men decided to let the Crimson alone for a while. The Harvard Lampoon was directly responsible for the break. The Crimson publication ridiculed the Tigers and * pages from that issue in 1926 indicate the Harvprds went £ entirely too far. As one opened the Lampoon there was a 5 sketch of two mired hogs and beneath it were these words, * "Come, brother, let us root for dear old Princeton.” Another cartoon depicted a number of Princeton men, : all pretty much the worse for liquor, staggering in front of a jj tavern with the sign "Ye Olde Helle Hole.” Another paragraph described the Princeton slogan as “Spit out that gum H and chew an Harvard q^r.” a • m mum PRINCETON went into that 1326 game with a determination to “get even" and the Tizera slammed over a 12-tn-0 victory. The Lampoon * ridicule got In ita work and Harvard lost an old playmate until this year S when representatives of the universities Joined up and smoked the peace 3 pipe. All Is forgotten now. The Lampoon of 1926 stopped at nothing. On one page of the > "poison edition” this question was asked, Are you a Princeton man?” - Several individuals reply, “No, I was kicked by a horse. “No, the nurse dropped me.” “No, I have to wear my father's pant and they are too f big for me.” “No. I'm a hair-oil salesman.” •% On another page a master cartoon was carried, titled “The Romper 5 Bovs of Princeton.” A girl at the Princeton station sees a lot of lads I- dressed In white and she thinks they are street cleaners. The conductor £ says, “don't worry, lady. These are only Princeton men in their beer 2 suits.” Is it any wonder the Tigers dropped Harvard? ana * nan fr •pvUCKY MEDWICK the “one man riot” in the 1934 world series, at . JLe one time was hearted for Notre Dame. Son of Hungarian emigrants. * Joe thought he would fit right in with such Irishers as Savoldi, Schwartz, v Cartdeo and Melinkovich. Medwick took up league ball under the name i of Mirkev King, but went back to Medwick after a rapid advance in the V salaried profession. He is a ball pmver of manv monikers, such as Ducky Wucky. Mickey t and the Hungry Hungarian. He entered league pastlming in 1930 with ‘ Scottdale in the Mid-Atlantic League and batted .419. This fat hitting ' average changed Joes mind about attending college and he kept right on going up the baseball ladder. John Law. former Notre Dame foott ball captain, had persuaded Joe to attend the South Bend school, but k St. Louis Cardinal scouts got in the last word and in the fall of 1930 * Joe's contract was transferred to Houston under his right name. n • • % nan ' ■ yrEDWICK made a go of it in a big way at Houston and it was there IVI the nap- of Duckv Wucky was attached because of his waddle. He batted .305 la .931 and in 1932 the Hungry Hungarian became the idol of Houston fandom He slugged the sphere for an average of .357 and picked up a little extra change by permitting a candv company to place on the market the Ducky Wucky” chocolate bar. Before the end of the *1932 season Medwicx was called to the St. Louis Cardinals and he hit % .306 for the big leaguers in 1933 and .318 this year. His world series * average was .379. ‘ Joe was bom in Carteret. N J.. Nov. 24. 1911 He is the town hero . now. Beaner Casaleggi. brother of Peanuts Casaleggi. proprietor of the "Red Star pool hall, *s Medwirk's “winter manager.” The cue emporium sis Joe's hangout. Beaner said the other day: “He's got lots of offers, in- ; eludin' marriage, and football, but he's jus’ gonna make personal ap- • pearances for Joe Herman, the Democratic candidate runnin for mayor. ana nan

Pitt. It; Notre Dame. ft. Purdue, 10; Chicago. 6. Illinois. 10; Army. 7. Be Pauw. 27; Georgetown fKy.l.O Earlham. 13; Rose Poly. 0. Indiana State. 1R; Franklin, 7. Wabash. 14; Evansville. 0. Washington t'„ 24; Butler. 0. Central Normal. ,19: St. Joseph's, 0, Indiana, 7; lowa. 0. Minnesota. 20; Michigan, fi. Wisconsin. 13; Northwestern, 7. Tennessee. 14; Fordham. 7. Princeton, 10; Harvard. 6. Columbia. 20; Cornell, 0.

Fischer and West Clash in Feature

Light Heavies Booked for

Mat Action Tonight.

Principals in the three mat bouts at Tomlinson hall tonight have been drawn out of the light-heavy division and Jimmy McLemore. matchmaker. thinks he has made a pood selection from the standpoint of choosing aggressive grapplers.

In the main go Charles < Midget Pise her. claimant of the light-heavy belt, will take on Stanley West in a two fall* out of three event. Tine limit will be one hour and a half. It will be the champ's first appearance here in three years. The semi-final also will be for two

best falls in three, bringing together Jimmy Hefner of Kansas City and Clete Kauffman of Marion. O- Time limit has been set at 45 minute*. Bob Blake, Dixie grappler. and Bud Mitchell. Newark <0 * prospect, will clash in the prelim at 8 30. SALEM IS FIGHT VICTOR gy I m'fii Press HASBROUCK HEIGHTS. N. J. Nov. 2 Mickey Salem. 144 pounds. Garfield. N J.. outpointed Mike Marshall. 142 Philadelphia, in an eight-round feature fight here last night. In a preliminary. Billy Chesloff. 139. Rutherford, outpointed Johnny Ricadulii. 135. Elizabeth, five rounds.

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THE 98 r e W RONG CU B

Yale. 13; Dartmouth. 12. Syracuse, 19; Penn State, 7. Puke. 14; Ala. Poly, 6. Ga. Tech. 14; N. Car. B, 7. Rice, 29; Texas A- and 1., 6. Sou. Methodist, 14; Texas, 7. Navy, lft; W.-L., 7. IT. of Wash., 13; Ore. State, 0. Georgia, 13; Florida. (I. Alabama, 14; Kentucky, 6. Temple, lft; Holy Cross. 6. Stanford, lft; U. C. L. A.. 6. Santa Clara. 14; California, 13 Oregon, 7; Montana, ft. Tex. Christian. 13; Baylor, fi.

Nellie Flag Promises to Step Out as 3-Year-Old

Rangy Wright Filly Bids Fair to Prove Exception to Rule Females are ‘Through' at 2. BY HARRY GRAYSON NEA Sports Servie Editor. CHICAGO. Nov. 2.—What will the turf’s pretty misses of 1934 do in 1935—Nellie Flag. Black Helen and Motto? Nellie Flag appears to have the best chance of going on. Nellie Flag is big. rangy and well made, like Princess Doreen. This daughter of American Flag is the property of the Calumet Farm of Warren Wright, who sold his trotters upon the death of his father and purchased run-

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ning stock. Black Helen, unbeaten in a half ! dozen starts for Colonel Edward Riley Bradley, seems constructed for sprinting. Motto, owned by C. V. Whitney, won a couple of the better stakes in brihant style, but slipped in the closing weeks of the campaign, when she could not carry her weight against colts. The fact that Nellie Flag was able 1 to repel the masculine gender in late fall is some indication that she may be able to go over a distance at 3. yet many players will lay off of her on general principles in the rich events of next spring. These wouldn't play a filly at 3 If she had | wings. Few of them have clicked after 2. The great majority of them have had to be given exceptionally good weight allowances to run with colts. Top Flight Slumps While Mata Hari acquired the Illinois Derby and the Illinois Oaks, she was a flop in 1934. along with , Bazaar. More than $500,000 was ' lost when little Top Flight couldn't gpt her mind on racing and the Kentucky Derby of 1932. They had chucked it into the winter books to that extent on the strength of Top Flight having been the best animal in training at 2. regardless of sex Top Flight was unbeaten at 2. when she" replaced Prircess Doreen as the richest strength of Top Flight having been time in one fell swoop with $219,000 to her'credit. Burgoo King, the Derby winner; Universe. Economic and Indian Runner couldn’t even warm her up. Only Tick On got close to her. Yet at 3 there wasn't a colt she could beat. The colts simply were slow in developing in Top Flight's 2-vear-old year, and she was a filly of remarkable speed and developed early. Bright Derby Prospesct But Owner Wright undoubtedly will nominate Nellie Flag for the Kentucky Derby, and her smash;ng victory in the Kentucky Jockey Club stakes at Churchill Downs the other afternoon assures him of having one of the winter book favorites. That's where Derby choices and winners are unveiled—Reigh Count, Clyde Van Dusen, Twenty Grand and Mata Hari. And Nellie Flag negotiated the mile of the Kentucky Jockey Club fixture in 1:37 3-5, nearly two seconds less than Mata Hari required to bag the number a year ago. It was the fastest time recorded in the raca since Twenty Grand took

Fischer

Indianapolis Times Sports

M’MILLIN SHIFTS I. U. LINEUP FOR lOWA

Vercuski Gets Experience as Blocking Back Fred Johnson May Be Given Opportunity at Guard in Home-Coming Tilt.* By T\mr* Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Nov. 2. Coach Bo McMillin's Indiana university football team tomorrow is expected to make its strongest bid for a Big Ten victory when it entertaias lowa here before a homecoming crowd at 2 p. m. The Crimson gridders are strengthened by two weeks of hard drill and rest from competition, due to an open date last week-end. They have lost Big Ten tilts to Ohio State and Chicago, but hold a victory over Ohio U. and tie against strong Temple. Injuries Slow to Heal Injuries still hamper I. U., despite the long rest, and Fox and Yoder, capable ball carriers, are not expected to see much action. Ettore Antonini, veteran end, also is bunged up and may have to stay on the bench. With the probable starting lineup juggled eonsiderably, the old Prayin’ Colonel McMillin has hopes any way of beating the lowa grid machine, which Ossie Sofem will have in the best condition it has been since it romped over Northwestern, 20-7, early In the season. Anew face in Bo’s five-man back field this week is that of Bronko Vercuski, senior tackle, who is listed in the lineup as an end. In reality Bronko now is a blocking back, and will play that position Saturday while on offense. Walker to Call Signals Another change has Fred Johnson, a guard and end, at guard. Johnson, who came back to school this year after a two-year absence, has improved steadily. Wendel Walker, usually playing full back, probably will call signals tomorrow'. lowa will have its greatest potentialities in ground-gaining combinations together .in Captain Russ Fisher, Oze Simons. Dwight Hoover and Dick Crayne. It was this outfit which ran up scores of 35-0 against South Dakota U. and 20-7 against Northwestern, but which has been without the seryices of the sparkplug Captain Fisher, since that time. Tomorrow’s probable starting lineup: INDIANA lOWA Kelso L. E Walker Schilawskl L. T Foster Beeson L. G Dee Spraner C Osmaloski Johnson R. G Gallagher Dal Sasso R. T McDowell Vercuski R. E Page Walker Q. B Fisher Veller L. H Simmons Keck R. H Hoover Davis F. B Crarne

it from Equipoise by the barest fraction of a nose to hang up a new' 2-year-old mark for the mile, 1:36, in one of the greatest races ever run. Previously, Nellie Flag captured the Matron stakes in the mud, and hung up a 1:38 for future generations to shoot at in the Selima stakes. Nellie Flag's Dam Nellie Flag has only to follow in the illustrious footsteps of her dam to make good in 1935. Nellie Morse topped Transmute and Mad Play to bag the Preakness of 1924 for Bud Fisher. Other later-day exceptions to the rule that a filly is finished at 2 are Princess Doreen, Edith Cavell and Tred Avon. Edith Cavell. which starred at two and one-quarter miles, nosed out the stayer. Crusader, over that route in 1927. Tred Avon, which whipped Equipoise and Gallant Sir in accounting for the Washington handicap of 1931, is reported being prepared for racing's comeback in California this winter. But Nellie Morse, Princes Doreen, Edith Cavell. Tred Avon and Regret before them were—and arerare exceptions. Regret hoofed it home first in the Kentucky Derby of 1915 to be the only filly ever to win that blue ribbon event. Breeders have been waiting since the turn of the century for another Beldame. Hamburg Belle, or Artful. Or another Miss Woodford, which reigned shortly before that smacking trio as the first really standout racing mare since Ruthless, the finest ever developed in this country.

Early Basketball

The O Hara Sans defeated the Rex Tavern fl'* 48-12. tn a practice tilt and will meet the Zimmer Paper quintet Mondav at 830 at the Brookside Communl f v House. The Sans have access to the Brookside floor on Wednesday nichts and desire to schedule strong local and state teams. A came is desired for Nov. 7. Write H. L. Hustedt USO North Dearborn street. Indianapolis. or call Cherrv 1523-W and ask for Daight. Lebanon. Cicero. Greenfield. Merer Chapel Dixies and ethers notice. The South Side Buddies quintet will plav a practice game with the Deaf school B team tonight at 7 at the Deaf school gvm. Plumm*r. Sullivan. Aegeter. Hampler. Curtis. Foust and Ostermever will see action fofc the Buddies The south siders will open their schedule Nov. l>. Hilgemeier Cubs. Arsenal Bulldogs and Hex Tavern are asked to write Leo Ostei tnever* 245 South Slate avenue, in regards to games. MAT BOUT ENDS IN DRAW By l nilf4 Pm NEW YORK. Nov. 2.—Kar. Von Zuppe. Germany, wrestled to a draw m-ith Max Martin. Ohio, in the feature match at Jamaica arena last night. Dave Levin, New York, throw Sammy Gold, Chicago, in a prelim. * *

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1934

Army Captain and Coach

CAPTAIN JOE STANCOOK, hard-hitting full back, and his coach, Lieutenant Gar Davidson, who will lead the West Point Cadet squad into the Illinois stadium tomorrow' to meet Illinois in one of the most important intersectional football games of the year. The largest crowd in years will greet the West Pointers.

City H. S. Football

TODAY Cathedral vs. Manual at Delavan Smith field. Frankfort at Tech field. Crawfordsville at Shnrtridjre field. Southport at Richmond. TOMORROW Washinalon at Elwood. Broad Ripple at Westfield. Park School at Howe Academy. Crispus Attueks at St. I.ouis. Kopta, Elson Back in De Pauw Lineup B;i Times Speeial GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 2. Joe Kopta, regular center, and Chester Elson, reserve full back of De Pauw's conquering Tigers, have recovered sufficiently from injuries received in the Franklin battle to play against Georgetown of Kentucky here tomorrow, Coach Gaumy Neal announced today. With the squad back at full strength, the Old Gold eleven has high hopes of grabbing its thirteenth consecutive victory. A light defensive drill w'as on schedule for the Tiger warriors today. Merrill Calls Practice The Midway Flyers football team will practice this evening at State avenue and the boulevard at 7. Coach Merrill urges all players to attend.

■OPEN SATURDAY . ' Tailor, says- mam ragrari o ■■m K 2 VJti W c till H price and v 91 grid Cray and you <g| SALE^'^Sfel 11 WSn nTQte I m OCOftio^t ; j a r or tailored in spare Mt P 1 l||l These t™*^^^^ 0 ‘ * LEOHN^3^By

Mrs. Zech Stars at Agua Caliente Chicago Golfer Leads for Qualifying Honors. By Vniteel Press AGUA CALIENTE, Mexico. No. 2. —Mrs. L. K. Zech of Chicago held a one-stroke lead over the field at the end of the first eighteen holes of the thirty-six-hole qualifying round in the fourth Agua Caliente women's golf tournament. Mrs. Zech's 81, two over women's par, led Miss Lucille Robinson of Des Moines, la., former women’s western match play champion, by one stroke as the final eighteen holes w'as played today. Other scores included Miss Ella Mae Williams, Chicago, 88: Mrs. George Henneberry, Chicago, 97, and Mrs. Carl Myer and Mrs. J. W. Taylor, Chicago, 99. HOCKEY LEADERS PL\Y TIE Bn United Press WINDSOR. Ontario, Nov. 2.—The Toronto Maple Leafs and Detroit Redwings, 1933 leaders in professional hockey, battled to a scoreless tie in an exhibition game here last night. Despite 'efficient defense w'ork on the ice. goalies of both teams were called on to make many spectacular saves. There was no overtime.

PAGE 28

Numa-Rascher Match Stirs Fan Interest Young Heavy Wrestlers Will Meet for First Time at Armory. Local wrestling fans are displaying more interest in the Leo Northwest) Numa vs Andy Rascher main go tussle scheduled for the Armory next Tuesday night than in any match the Hercules A. C. has staged this season, according to matchmaker Lloyd Carter. Carter's personal opinion of the bout is that it will be a “natural.” The match brings together two of the young outstanding huskies in the professional ranks. Rascher is rated the Hoosier state's best heavyweight and he also is conceded to be the best young heavy in the middle west. On the other hand, Numa is rated the best of the young heavyweight stars on the Pacific coast. Past records of the stars fail to furnish much “dope” to make a comparison, for Rasher has never opposed any western grapplers who have met Numa, while Numa is new in this territory and has met but few of the heavyweights in this section of the country In his first appearance tiere, however, Numa defeated G. Bashara, the former Oklahoma A. and M. athlete, w'hile Rascher and Bashara went to a thirty-minute draw. Numa has won three local bouts in a row. Numa hails from Seattle, and is a protege of the late Charlie Hansen, one-time “big time” heavyweight ace. Leo w'as a football aqd baseball star at the University of Washington. Rascher, who lives at Cedar Lake, Ind.. w r as a grid anc i mat star several years ago at Indiana university. Andy weighs 212 to 215. w'hile Numa scales between 218 and 220.

Table Tennis Standings

INDIANAPOLIE LEAGUE W. L Pet Wildcats 23 13 .639 Paddle Club }g }? *25 New York Life }7 19 4'2 Wm. H. Block s J l II? Table Tennis I 6 20 .444 INDIVIDUAL STANDINGS W. Li W. L McClure 8 O Spauldine 4 4 McDowell ..... 8 "'Jacobs 4 4 Inman 7 I Goldman 3 { Montsomery.. 7 liJustus 3 ft Searcy 6 2 Craie 3 5 Adams 6 2 Miller 2 6 Manley \ 3 McDonald 2 6 Rvker S 3 Whipple 1 7 Gibson 5 3 French 1 7 Rowe 5 3 Kindred " 4 Cottrell 4 4|Crawford 0 8 CIRCLE LEAGUE . W. L. Pet. Paddle Club 29 7 .806 Power and Light 26 10 .922 Indiana Bell 21 15 j? 63 L. S. Ayres ? 17 .528 Sec. Trust 11 25 .308 Oak Hill 2 34 .056 INDIVIDUAL STANDINGS W. L.l W. L. Hemmerling... 8 0 Dausman 5 3 Millar 7 l'Ronk 4 4 Hausman 7 1 Clore 3 5 Sutton 7 1 Kouts 3 a La Follette ... 7 1 Hendricks 2 5 Makela 7 li Van Winkle ... 2 6 Montfort 6 2 Marmalad 1 6 Edwards 6 2 Coulson 1 7 McDonald 5 3 Hancock 0 7 Crabbe 5 3 Stutsman 0 8 Hayes 5 31

Leg Broken Five Weeks Five weeks ago Skeetcr Bennett, Bradley reserve quarter back, broke a leg, but he didn’t know it until just the other day. The injury was thought to have been a bad bruise, but when it didn't heal, an X-ray was taken, revealing the break.

Long Shots Are Order of Day at Two Tracks

By Timet Special PAWTUCKET. R. 1.. Nov. 2 Long shots came home with almost monotonous regularity at eastern race tracks yesterday. Mrs. C. Tumins chestnut filly. Sweet Mollie. won the Narragansett feature. She paid $27.50 for a $2 ticket. Other long shots winners at the same track included Horatio Hugh, who paid $77 for a $2 ticket in winning th£ third race. The outstanding upset of the day occurred at Pimlico track, when J. Lowensteins Bqbblesome paid $100.50 for $2 in the mutuels after beating out Harry Murdock's Band Wagon by a nose. Bulldogs Off for Go at Mound City 39 Journey to St. Louis to Tackle W. U. Butler's Bulldogs left Union station at 2:27 this afternoon for St. Louis, where they hope to extend their “new r deal” program to an upset over the strong Washington university eleven tomorrow. Thirty-nine players, coaches and trainers made the trip to meet an opponent considered the toughest on the Butler schedule this fall. Edward Trott, suffering a broken nose, will be the only member of the squad not available for the battle. Coach Tony Hinkle has perfected several new plays and developed speedier back field punting this week with an eye toward boosting the Bulldog record to five victories in six starts. The Mound City machine has become notable this fall as a nemesis to opposing punters. Blocked kicks .have figured in several of their scores this season. It will be the only out-of-state game of the season for the local warriors. DUSEK THROWS ROMANO NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Rudy Dusek. Omaha, threw Mike Romano, Italy, in a wrestling match at Broadway arena last night. In another bout, Eli Fisher, New Jersey, threw Scotty McDougall, Canada.

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Cadets Arrive at Urbana for Illinois Clash Grid Tussle of Undefeated Teams Expected to Draw Upward of 50,000. By Timrt Special CHAMPAIGN. 111., Nov. 2 —Army and Illinois will renew their colorful and spirited football rivalry in the Illinois stadium here tomorrow with clean slates. The battle of the hard driving Cadets and the Fighting Illini has caught the Interest of grid fans as no game here has done since 1929 when Aim.v previously invaded the stadium. Upward of 50,000. it is predicted, may thrill at the struggle between the two teams, which appear to be well-matched in all departments of the game. Army encamped at the Urbana Country Club and established headquarters at the Urbana Lincoln hotel after arrival at Urbana late this morning. The official party included sixty-eight. The Army mule is ready to do his stuff against the machinations of •‘Uliniwek,’’ the Indian chief. The Illinois band of 175 pieces will be augmented by the second band, making the total number of musicians on the field at one time, 320, in accordance with the Dad's day tradition. Military uniforms will lend color to the crowd for thousands of West Point alumni. Other officers of the army were coming from far and near to witness the game. This will be the last game of the season at Illinois, as the Illini will be traveling to Northwestern, Wisconsin and Chicago for the remain-' der of their games. BROWN, WOLFE EVEN Local Scrapper in Draw With Memphis Favorite. By Timrt .Special MEMPHIS. Nov. 2. WillartJ Brown of Indianapolis and Eddie <Kid) Wolfe of Memphis battled to a draw in the ten-round feature bout of the fight program here last night. Brown weighed 143, Wolfe, 145,