Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1934 — Page 20
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By Eddie Ash Dutch Zwiiling Welcomed Back to A. A. m m m Vet Pilot Returns to Helm of K. C. Blues
CELKING a fiery leader rather than a conservative, the Kansas City Blues have re-engaged Eddie (Dutch) Zwiiling to handle the reins next year. lie is a veteran ol the American Association and displaces Roger Peckinpaugh, the former big leaguer. Zwiiling directed the Kaws over a numljer of seasons and obtained fair enough results, but the former Indianapolis outfielder was given the air a couple of years ago when the K. C. franchise changed hands. Zw iiling was not idle long. He w ent out into the Western League and started another climb up the ladder. His team at Sioux City this year was one of the most aggressive nines in the minors and brought that old money in at the gate. Zwilling piloted the Blues to the A. A pennant and "little world series’* title in 1329. defeating the strong Rochester Internationals, St. Louis Cardinal "chain'* club. Indianapolis fans are glad to see Zwiiling back in the league. He was a star fielder and slugger when at his peak as a member of the Indians at old Washington park. a a a a a a GLENN CHAPMAN, the Hoosier fly chaser drafted from Indianapolis in 1933. is listed among the more advanced youngsters on the roster of the Brooklyn Nationals. This is taken to mean that the Cambridge City product will receive close attention in training camp next spring. Manager Casey Stengel of the Dodgers announced recently that it is his aim to develop new matejial and rebuild his club from bottom to top. There is a strong possibility, therefore, that Chapman will be retained bv Brooklyn next season. Glenn was used often during the latter part of the 1934 campaign, appearing in the outfield and at second base. In hwt '■.'h the Dodgers he batted .280. He made twentysix hits in ninety-three times at bat, including four doubles, a triple and home run. Chapman is 25, stands 5 feet, 11 ** inches and weighs 170. His many Indianapolis friends hope he makes the grade and wins a place alongside Len Koenecke, another Indianapolis graduate with Brooklyn. m m m man PROVIDING the past records of the two elevens mean anything, a free-scoring, wide-open, spectacular battle is in prospect when Purdue tangles with Fordham in the Polo Grounds at New York Saturday. Two weeks ago, Purdue defeated Chicago, 26-20. in a wild affair, while last Saturday Fordham took West Virginia into camp, 27-20. Purdues hard-running back field is anything but a “solo ’ affair. The ground gaming duties have been well distributed between Duane Purvis, Jim Carter and John Drake. Purvis has lugged the leather an even 100 times this season: Carter eighty-seven times, and Drake eighty times. Purdue's reputation as a "touchdown'* eleven continues to grow. The Boilermakers have scored one or more touchdowns in fifty-three out of their last fifty-four games. The Boilermakers have lost only four Big Ten games since the start of the 1929 season. Two of the losses were by the margin of a single point. The versatility of Purdue's 1934 attack is shown bv the scoring record for six games this year. Four of the twelve touchdowns have been scored on runs of sixty yards or more; three have been scored by the aerial route, and five have been scored on smashes or end skirts from within the six-yard line. a a a ana BASKETBALL was not long In catching up with baseball as an “added feature'* to the 1936 Olympics games program in Berlin. Basket enthusiasts were pleased no end when they heard the news. The following United Press dispatch out of LawTence, Kan., will give you an idea: "Ba ketball will be added to the contest sports of the 1936 Olympics, Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic director of the University of Kansas, was informed the other day in a message from the Olympics committee in Berlin. Dr. Allen, who is chairman of the Olympic committee of the National Association of Coaches, has been endeavoring for five or six years to have basketball added to the Olympic contests if only as an exhibition. ‘Adoption of basketball as an Olympic sport is particularly gratifying,' Dr. Allen said, ‘and quite a surprise, as we had not been able even to have it included in the exhibition class in the past*.” a a a a a a BASKETBALL, according to Dr. Allen, is probably the most universally played game. Next to tennis and soccer. He said he expected eighteen or twenty countries to enter teams. The news also was pleasing to Dr. Frank Naismith of the Kansas faculty. For it was he who worked out the game more than thirty years ago when he was at Y. M. C. A. college at Springfield. Mass. He designed the game as a winter sport and most of the early players were Y. M. C. A. men preparing for missionary work in foreign countries. Through them the game spread to the world. Medicine Hat. of 40 below zero fame, may return to baseball after a long absence. The old Western Canadian League may be reorganized Moose Jaw is thinking of trying it again, too. a a a a a a DUCKY WUCKY MEDWICK of world series fame parted with $5 of his baseball profits the other day. He was caught blistering the highway near a suburb In New York. The cop who detained Joe said -he was very much a gentleman.” Maybe Ducky Wucky figured it was worth five bucks to be called a gent after remembering how the Detroit fans "showered'' him with fruit in the last game of the 1934 series. a a a a a a Frederick Frick, son of Ford Frick, National League president, is a student at Dc Pauw. Will Harridge Jr. attends Culver Military academy. Will Harridge Sr. is president of the American League. The Hoosier educational institutions are doing right well in their connection with big league baseball. a a a a a a Paul Dean doesn't like the nickname of Daffy and is objecting to it. It made good ballyhoo hooked up with Dizzy, but Paul desires to get out from under the unbecoming appellation.
GENUINE 10* CIGAR VALUEFOR ir® CHARLES PENRY f 1 LOc vniue for .w: isen* <9 tirely diiltront from c> V gar* labeled “Formerly 10c." Here sthedopc. la 1931 w e bought the best 10c cig.tr tobo.ccom ;2SS*j*M the land: ngt and. mellowed, nrer.eel it three years to make the best 10c agar if®. jj in America in 1934. Bl I"-l. rvsaren tbuy- BSjfc*. J ing manv hV cigars ar.d .■M& \< sowe ha\ e nothing to da iß•tv ] ith our surplus 10c to* > m ' bacco but put it into 5c • 9NL< Charles lXt by * j That'stheactua! iactol } the case. Just try Charles Denbv. See .1 you don’t ffsy v think it’s the best 10c ci* j Mr? ■. gar a ruckcl ever bought! j <WVr tmCtit I! * 3 J fat SOc tc+see a i-ua tf-i-Kk 4ft | JJf C t n fse tst JiW
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Manual and Washington Poised for Vigorous Tilt Redskins and Continentals to Clash on West Side Tomorrow in City Series Fray. Having lost to the Continentals in both the '32 and ’33 campaigns, the Manual Redskins have drilled intensively this week, and will be out to turn the tide in the clash with Washington at the west side field tomorrow afternoon.
Pre-game figures show the Redskins as heavy favorites to avenge the 7-0 setback handed them by the Continentals last year. The south siders battled to a tie with Tech, while Washington lost to the Muellermen, 14-7. Manual trounced Bloomington 31-0. while the southern team gained a tie with the Continentals. However, that game was played early in the season, and the west side eleven is considered a vastly improved team since that tussle. Coach Henry Bogue has been drilling his Continentals in passing and blocking formations this week, and reports all players in top shape. A victory in this final city series encounter would give the Redskins a second-place tie with the loser of the Tech-Shortridge game for city public school honors. Army-Navy Tussle Already Is Sellout By Cnitrd Brest NEW YORK. Nov. 15.—More than ten thousand hopeful football fans will miss the Army-Navy football game at Philadelphia on Dec. 1. For the first time in the history of the service battle the game has been sold out two weeks in advance. Every one of the 78.000 seats at Franklin field has been taken, according to reports today from West Point and Annapolis. The game has been a sellout before. but never two weeks in advance.
Indianapolis Times Sports
PURDUE GEARS UP OFFENSIVE FOR RAMS
Kizer Expects More Snap in ‘Scoring Zone’ Boilermakers Set Out For Empire City After TwoDay Drill. By Timet Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 15.—Purdue, sharing the lead in the Big Ten championship race with Minnesota and Illinois, will step out of the conference Saturday for an outstanding intersectional encounter with Jimmy Crowley’s fast-traveling Fordham Rams in the Polo Grounds, New York. f The main hope of the Boilermakers against the Fordham combination that has turned in successive, -pectacular victories over Tennessee and West Virginia, will be built around their hard running attack, with the “Touchdown Twins,” Duane Purvis and Jim Carter, as the outstanding performers. Need Stiffer Punch In chalking up four successive victories, Purdue's running attack, which depends upon deception, precision and timing, rather than sheer power, nas averaged better than four and one-half yards a crack on running plays from scrimmage, but coacn Noble Kizer fully realizes that the Boilermakers will need added scoring punch to halt the Rams. Although Purdue piled up 464 yards on running plays from scrimmage against lowa, the Boilermakers netted only two touchdowns, and Kizer has devoted his main attention this week to the improvement of the attack within the scoring zone. "First downs and yardage gained may read well, but the things that make lasting impressions are touchdowns,” said Kizer as he warned the Boilermaker squad that it will take a more efficient usage of scoring opportunities to topple the Rams. Banks on Line Power Kizer feels that the rambling Boilermaker backs, Carter, Purvis and John Drake, sophomore full back, will be able to match strides with Fordham’s elusive ball carriers, providing the Boilermaker forward wall can match the Ram line, and perfection of blocking, particularly in cutting down the secondary defense, has been emphasized. Purdue’s regular combination has had only two full days of drill in preparation for the intersectional encounter. Given a well-earned vacation Monday to rest their aches and bruises, the warriors left here this afternoon at 2:30 on a special train for the east. Headquarters will be maintained at the Westchester Country Club, Rye, N. Y., until game time. After the game, the team w-ill move to the Vanderbilt hotel for an alumni gathering. DON GEORGE IS VICTOR B<J United Press TORONTO. Ontario, Nov. 15. Ed (Don) George. Boston, was the victor over Pat O’Shocker, Detroit, in a wrestling match here last night. Earl McCready, Regina, threw' Sun Jennings, Tulsa, in a preliminary match.
Kief Obtained to Mix With Schomer Card Is Complete for Next Show at Hall. The card for the mat show at the Tomlinson hall arena tomorrow night was completed today with the signing of Bill Kief of Cincinnati to meet Russ Schomer in the onefr.ll opener. The main event will match two ’’villains” of the light heavyweight division in Joe Parelli, Italian flash, and Clete Kauffman of Marion, O. Matchmaker McLemore believes Kauffman will answer the requests of fans for a •’tough” opponent for Parelli. Jack Smith, newcomer from Chicago, will meet Curley Donchin of New York in the semi-final. Smith is ranked as a clever and aggressive grappler, and Donchin is wellknown for his upset victory here over Edmonie Zennie.
Irish Grid Players Get Drill on Punts j By Time * Special SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Nov. 15 Punting and ball-handling have been prominent in Notre Dame's j drills as coach Elmer Layden rushes preparations for the Northwestern game at Evar.ston. I In yesterday's drill the centers were given a chance to improve i their passing to the kickers. The team will not leave here until Saturday morning. BIG TEX ALUMNI MEET LCS ANGELES. Nov. 15.—A special meeting of the Big Ten alumni associations on the Pacific coast, numbering membership of around 10.000. has been called for the purpose of getting behind Minnesota in a drive to bring a Big Ten football team to the Rose bowl. Western Conference alumni met with stern rebuffs in a similar attempt last year.
INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1934
Hatch Plot to Jolt L U. Saturday
St. Paul Business Men Take Over Baseball Club American Association Team to Remain in Apostle City; Two Newspapers Join in Purchase. By United Press ST. PAUL, Nov. 15.—Sale of the St. Paul American Association ball club to a group of local business men was announced today. R. J Connery, former owner, will continue as a stockholder and will hold ai
advisory position. Purchasers of the club were the Retail Subdivisioin of the St. Paul Civic Association, Lee S. Warner, Shreve M. Archer, A. H, Cathcart, John W. Norton, Walter C. Seegar, the Dispatch-Pioneer Press and the St. Paul Daily News. Actual transfer will be made at the meeting of American Association directors at Louisville next Monday when plans will be made for rebuilding and strengthening the team for 1935. Reports that the club would be sold were heard last spring and negotiations were understood to have been going on with a group of Peoria (111.) business men.
A Dog’s Life By Leon F. Whitney
It is easy to predict the probable outcome of any mating if you know the way that certain colors are inherited. Today I want to consider the colors that we find in many breeds which I have designated as the hound colors. These colors are black and tan, lemon and white. That’s all we find, and yet people do have a very difficult tine trying
to understand why a pair of black and tans will sometimes produce dogs that are mostly white, or sometimes all red and so forth. The secret of course lies in the fact that some colors are dominant over others and some are recessive to others. I like to think of them as co&ts. One coat is
the white. This is present in every dog and shows generally as white tips of the toes or a small white spot on the chest. Over this is the red, over the red we often find another partial coat of black which i fits the dog like a black saddle. The saddle may be only a small one and | then again this black may be so widely extended over the dog that he is practically black with only a little tan showing on the feet and as two dots over the eyes. Add to this a dilution factor which has the power to act on the red and produce a lemon color and you have very nearly the whole story. The black and tan is dominant over the other colors. All the others I are dominant over the white, or in ; other words the white spotting is recessive. The dilution is recessive to the full color. So if a black and tan are mated with a lemon and white dog, the first generation will all be black and tan. Then if a pair of these are mated they are likely to have black and tan, tan, tan and white, lemon and white puppies. Mating any of the recessive colors tocether will produce only recessives. Isn't that clear? If not and you have a problem in color inheritance. I should be very happy to try to help to solve it. Are you firm with your dog? It will increase the pleasure of ownership if you are and tomorrow I am going to have something to say about firmness. Do yoa have doe problem? Addre* communications to Leon F. Whitney car* to The Indianapolis Times inclosing three cent stamped, addressed envelope lor repiy.
George Sachs
Doctor H. Sells for $3,000 Here Other Harness Stars Bring $2,000 at Sale. Doctor H„ 3-year-old pacer from the State Line Farm of Dr. S. W. Harrison, Union City, Ind., proved to be the star of the speed sale which closed here yesterday when he was sold for $3,000 to E. R. Lytle, Cleveland, O. The price for Doctor H. eclipsed by $550 the $2,450 paid for Peter Dale, star of Tuesday’s selling. The Valparaiso mare, Luella Capp, was second highest yesterday, being sold to Ackerman Bros., Three Oaks, Mich., for $2,300. Little Nell, pacing mare, went to C. M. Redman, Dana, Ind., for $2,000. Nearly 200 young harness race horses were sold during the two-day sale, held at the state fairground.
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John Birkland
A FOOTBALL game that looks good from the standpoint of interest and excitement will be staged at Indiana university Saturday when the University of Maryland warriors tackle Bo McMillin's Hoosiers. The Maryland lads have had a bright season this fall and have pointed for this intersectional tilt. George Sachs, hard-cracking half back, is the chief offensive threat of the Old Liners, while John Birkland has been doing important w T ork in the line at different times during the grid campaign. Sachs is a senior and Birkland a sophomore. Maryland is out to hand Indiana a surprise jolt and the battle at Bloomington is expected to be alive with thrills. Rams' Star Guards Will Be On Purvis By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—The brilliant running of Joe Maniaci and Tony Sarausky has brought them into the spotlight in Fordham games, but the Rams’ Irish guards have been playing plenty of football themselves. They are Joe McCardle and Johnny Meany. Both are seniors from Massachusetts, and both will be called upon Saturday to help stop Purdue’s Duane Purvis.
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Miami Plans Cycle Racing British motorcycle racing is one of the nnv attractions Florida will offer winter tourists this whiter. The Miami city commission plans to bring outstanding riders from Britain, Australia and Canada. Crack riders from these countries often attain a speed of 120 m. p. h.
Cup at Stake in Blue Devil Go With Tech Permanent Hold on Trophy Is Goal of City H. S. Foes Tomorrow. By virtue of its victory over Washington last Friday, the Tech football squad has moved into a contending position for the city public high school football championship. Shortridgc also has earned the right to battle for local honors by keeping its slate clean against city opponents. The Green and White and coach Bob Nipper's pupils will fight it out for the title tomorrow afternoon at the Tech field, with the victor also assured of permanent possession of the school board cup. Each school has won the cup, which has been up for competition since 1920, four times, and the first school to win it five times receives it permanently. The Blue Devils earned the right to the title by downing Washington. Manual and Broad Ripple, while the Techmen tied with Manual and defeated the Continentals. Cathedral has beaten both contenders, but the Fighting Irish are excluded in determining the winner of the trophy. Both squads have practiced zealously this week in preparation for the city series windup clash, and barring injuries, coaches John Mueller of Tech and Bob Nipper of the Blue Devils hope to send their full power on the field. Several seniors will see final service for both schools in tomorrow's encounter. The kickoff is scheduled for 2:00. Probable starting lineups: Tech Shortridce Edwards L. E Garrett McCleery L T Oppenheimer McHugh L. G. Morrison Decker C Martin Helms R. G Wev Stalev R. T Doty Reedy R. E Pack Nickerson Q Callender Weaver L. H Westfall Snyder R. H Bart lev Danner F Hamilton SAVOLDI DOWNS MARSHALL TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 15.—Joe Savoldi, Three Oaks, Mich., defeated Floyd Marshall, Arizona, in a wrestling match here last night. The former football star used his famed “drop-kick” to take the third and deciding fall.
Golf Surprise ty United Press LOS ANGELES. Nov. 15 A virtual unknown led the pack into the second round of battle for the SI.OOO Westwood Hills open golf championship today. Don Erickson, public links amateur, shot a brilliant 67 in the opening round to take the early leadership from professional favorites. Ray Mangrum. Los Angeles pro. topped the money players but fell a stroke behind Erickson's subpar round. Johnny Porelli and Willie Hunt shared third place with Ralph Guldahl, Sam Gayer, Bob Graxiola, A1 Baker and Sinclair Dean with rounds of 695. MacDonald Smith, three times Los Angeles open champion, fared badly, taking a 72.
Joe Louis Stops Poreda With Ease Negro heavyweight Scores First-Round Knockout. By United Pres • CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—Joe Louis, Detroit Negro, .ess than a year out of the amateur r .nks, today threatened to fight his way into a place among the heavyweight contenders. He knocked out Stanley Poreda, Jersey City, N. J. in the first round of a scheduled ten-round bout last night at the Arcadia Gardens. Louis weighed 193' a, Poreda, 208 1 i. It was Louis’ tenth straight victory since turning professional. The attendance was 2..700 and the receipts, $3,400. Poreda, who outpointed Primo Camera in ten rounds shortly before the Italian giant became champion, went down for an eight count under a barrage of lefts and rights in the first minute of fighting. When he got up, Louis hooked him with a left and crossed over a right, sending him through the ropes and out of the ring. Poreda was able to get only one leg over the ropes before the referee had counted to twenty, the time allowed a fighter to get back in the ring. Poreda also holds decisions over Tommy Loughran and Ernie Schaaf.