Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 203, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1935 Edition 02 — Page 9

NOV. 2, 102'

PRIMO’S GRIMACES FINALLY TAKE EFFECT, JOE OBSERVES

Neusel Shows Up Acting as Scared as Baer and Calls Quits During Fourth Heat Exactly 2834 Pounds of ‘Beef* Fighters Try Out for ‘White Hope' Trust, Statistician Williams Figures, and German Looks Worst of All. BV JOE WILLIAMS NTEW YORK. Nov. 2 It was heavy weather at the Garden last night. I Fourteen heavyweights of aborted sizes, shapes and scents were turned loose to graze in the new mown resin. It was a spectacle that could be described only as color al and stupendous. Some 12.000 patrons of the noble art of beak busting came away satis-

fied they had :cn a considerable tonnage of animated beef <2834 pounds, all told.

to be precise), but wondering if among the lot there existed one real good white redeemer." This was the first, appearance of a herd of white hopes under one tent since shuffling .Joe Louis t l umped t lie whole heavyweight division. and the pro-

Joe Williams

motional purpose aside from spinning the turnstiles, was to uncover a proms mg menace. But for the most part f would have been better if the gents had remained covered. a it a \ 8 a sort of bell row ‘and it i-> ■*- * to be hoped the word is not libelous to the bovine family) Mr. Camera was stitched up at the seams and brought back to lead the parade. And to the great surprise of everybody in the joint he found some one he could whip. He made Walter Neusel of Germany quit in the fourth round. This may or may not make Neusel the worst fighter in the world. Reservations arc necessary. The world is large. Old Sat eh hit the German with one of those swishing right handers of his, near the close of the fourth. The blow opened a deep gash over Neusel’s right eye, from which blood gushed. He turned to the referee, mumbled something about German solidarity, and walked to his corner, which happened not to be the corner around which prosperity lurked.

NEUSF.Ii came into the ring wealing an expression which seemed to indicate he had confused the identity of his opponent. lie looked like Max Baer the night the magnificent screwball showed up for his appointment with Louis. He looked frightened. This was easily the greatest tribute that has ever been paid to Old Sateh. It must oe those awful grimaces of his are beginning to have effect. To be fair about, it, Neusel is the type r f fighter Old Batch could always beat, a light hitting, non-ag-gressive man. Against, this type the Primo of the Cameras is strong enough to bull, manhandle and wrestle his way to victory. It is when he is faring an opponent who is not only able to tag him with a fair punch, but willing to try, that Old Sateh goes into his picturesque panic—a manifestation of nerve frenzy that, never has been equaled by man or beast. Or by Joe E. Brown for that matter. bub IT would be absurd to say that Camera in beating Neusel, and beating him badly, showed anything to indicate he is an improved fighter. He hit Neusel with a dozen tremendous righthanders and yet he was unable to knock him off his ieet. Hr looked just as startled, bewildered and panicky when Neusel made a threatening gesture (which was seldom) as he ever did. He made ns many wild swings, went into as many Goldbergian postures of futility, and seemed just as greatly un-co-ordinated as in the past. He is. in short, still a glandular caricature with the friendly instincts of a big Dane who is being exploited by mercenary managers. You're right. Mercenary is redundant. To come right out and say so. Old Batch and Neusel were just about the worst fighters oil the card. They led the card because they had box office names. It. was possible to build a faint sort of ballyhoo around them. There were four or five of the preliminary fighters who could have whipped either of them, and this is not saying there was anything spiritually exhalting by the performances of said prellmina lists. B B B r V"'ll V, fight. I liked best was the I one in which Boh Pastor, late of New York University, beat Max Marek. late of Notre Dame, in six rounds. It could just as well have

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been called a draw Both used to play football. It was the £rst time anybody ever saw football players in a huddle where there was any action. These young men stood brogan to brogan and traded rights ana lefts for the full distance. Pastor, a tall 180-poundor, showed a nice right uppercut, the effect of which, in close, influenced the official jurists. Mareks best, belt was a left hook. Incidentally, Marek beat Louis as an amateur, getting off the floor to do it. A man who gets off the floor after being hit by Louis is not, supposed to be completely intelligent. The entrance requirement: of Notre Danr must, not be as high as I thought they w ere. non six-round semi-final between Tony Galento of New Jersey and Eddie Mader of New York was supposed to be hot stuff—in advance Galento is built on the lines of a baby hippo, running to matronly curves here and there. Most of his hair is on his chest. He fights with his mouth open. The general effect is not flattering to the advanced biological results of the Darwinian theory. But when he hits, they stay hit. The trouble is he must have a set-up to hit. Mader proved to be something more than a setup. He took advantage of Jumbo Jr.'s slowness and bar-room fighting technique at every turn and kicked the stuffing out of him. Which was a good turn, at that. He’s been overstuffed too long. Mader stands over G feet, weighs 185, is a youngster, has a bad habit of starting his punches from the rear end of the arena, but may have been the best fighter on the card for all that.

‘Girls Can Play Football, * She Says, and Proves It Athletic High School Lass Is ’Real’ Triple-Threat Star on Junior Eleven. By liiitrd Prcx* / MIDDLEFIELD. Conn., Nov. 2.—The lines of the Middlefield Air Cadets and Friendly Indians football teams collided wdth a thud and arms and legs dangled from a pyramid of young Cadets. When the heap was unscrambled, the Cadets' quarter back gave his center a friendly pat on the back. “Sweet work. Esther,” he said. ‘ M.v gosh,” yelled a dumfounded opponent, “it's a girl.” And that, was the first time the Indians knew' that the hard-tackling center of the Cadets, who had been breaking up most of their plays, was Esther Burnham. 14-year-old high j

school student and daughter of a local general store owner. In football togs. Esther looks like any other player. Her bobbed brunet hair is tucked under a helmet and her shapeliness smothered with pads. But to Coach J. Duncan Sibley, she is a triple-threat. Esther weighs about 110 pounds, is H. S. Basketball Corydon. 29: Madison. 24. Center Grove. 45; Mt. Comfort. 24. Bedford, 27: Mitchell. 18. Avon. 36 New Winchester. 11. Rising Sun. 17: Guilford, 13. Waldron. 36: Ml Auburn. 19 Greensburg 31: Lawrenreburg, 25. Cortland. 36: Hayden. 13. Edinburg. 42; Flat Rock, 19. Paragon, 28 Smlthville. 5. Montirello. 23; Chalmers. 8. Letter s Ford 16; Monterey, 11. Spiceiand. 16; Lewisville. 9 Knightstown 23; Morton Memorial. 19 Salem, 30; Orleans, 13. North Manchester, 21; Laketon. 11. Alexandria. 32; Frankton. 15. Yorktown, 33: Markleville, 22. Paoli. 51; Hardinsburg, 9 Vallonia. 20 Tampico. 19 Nineveh 26; Helmsburg. 18. Union township iJohnsoni. 30; New Bethel. 26. Whitestown. 19; New Augusta. 16 (overtime i Kempton 27; Windfall. 14. Delphi, 32, Cutler. 9. Tipton. 37. Sharpsviile. 7 Scottsbnrg. 34: Austin. 9 Arlington, i'9: Carthage. 35. Raleigh. 11: Mavs. 9 Marenso. 24: Pekin. 22. Ftna Green 34 Atwood 12. Fortviile. 28; OakDndon. 6 Beaver Dam 40 Sidney. 16 Burke'. 21: Clavpool 14 Larwill. 26. North Webster 23. Silver Lake. 20 Fierceton. 18 (overtime! . Romney. 24 Monitor. 22 'overtime), linden. 21: Darlington, 20. Aiamo, 29; Rowers. 19 New Richmond 13 Hillsboro 12 Mew Market 33 New Ross. 11. Wingate, 23: Covington, 20 Thorntown. 20; Pinnell. 19 Roaehdale. 19 Russellville. 16 Advance. 29. Perry Central. 25. Clark's Hill. 32. Colfax. 34. Jamestown, 20; Rrownsburg. 9 Listen, 29; Ladoga. 27 (overtime*. Brookville. 32: EvertOli 14 Warren. 25 Ranquo. 10 first game'. Warren, 38. Monument City. 8 (second game t Clear Creek. 25: St. Mary'* (Huntingtom. 16, Lancaster 29 Union Center. 9 Markle. 33 Andrews 3? Huntington Township 23 Bippus. 24. Jefferson Cen'er. 22: Van Buren 21. Howard. 34 Clay ■ Howard' 21 Ervin 19 Young America. 16 Greentown, 33: Union (Howard'. 18 Onward. 16: Galveston. 14 Washington Township (Tipton', 25: Burlington 18 Flora 22 Rossville 21 Scireleville, 30; New London. 19. Russiaville. 16; Forest 13 Michieantown. 35; .Jackson 'Clinton* 30. Clay Miami'. 50: West Middletown. 30 Atlanta. 21 Prairie. 13. Jonesboro. 20; Jackson Howard' 18 Fairmount, 17 Swayzee. 15. Jonesboro. 20: Jackson Township (Howard', 13 Sweetser. 29 Converse. 14. Argos 31 La Par. 19 Onward. 16 Galveston. 14 Akron 29; Richland Center, 19 Star Citv. 21: Twelve Mile 18 Grass Creek. 21. Kewanna. 19 (Overtime' Pulaski 40 Buffalo. 12 Rochester. 54. Pulton. 30 Mulberry 45 Goldsmith 14 Huntingburg 39 Dale 18 Harts, rd City. 59: Montpelier 20. Roll, 15: Chester Center. 13 Ben Davis. 26: Lapel. 2! Parker. 24: Daleville, 12 rcndleton .27: Arcadta 15 Cowar. 36: Middleton. 21 Versailles 17: Mooreshil! 13 Osgood, 20 Napoleon, 19 Milar.d, 29. New Marlon. 19 S- Man's (Anderson'. 28. Summitville, 21 Si Andrews 'Richmond' 24: Webster 19 Hagerstown 30: Brownsville 27 Cambridge City 29 Bemonville 24 Kttchel. 36, Boston 24 (triple overtime). Milton. 25; Lvnn 16 Union City. 28 Fountain Citv 6. Whitewater. 22: Huntsville. 21 Spartans burg 21. Farmland 16. Lincoln, 21 Losantville, 15 McKinley 25. Stony Creek. 11 Saratoga 27; Ft Recovery 26. liberty 31: Williamsburg 16 west Terre Hauie 37. Concannon, 17 Otter Creek 24 Honev Creek. 23 Rilev 17: Pontanet. 15 Hymera 28 Fairbanks 11 Carlisle 34 New Lebanon 6 Biackhawk. 39: Prairie Creek 9 Bowling Green 46, Freedom 24 2J, Carmel. 20. I

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Fiercest Grid Battles of Season Predicted Today Nation's Perfect-Record Teams Face Stiff Tests; Spotlight on Columbus. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY I'nited Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Nov. 2.—The nation's rapidly dwindling band of unbeaten, united major teams—now down to 17—moves into action today for what may be the season’s fiercest battle day. Every team in the perfect group has a tough assignment except perhaps lowa and Marquette, and they have no setups. Climax games bring together six of the Giants in games involving each other—Ohio State vs. Notre Dame at Columbus, California vs. U. C. L. A. at Los Angeles and Texas Christian vs. Baylor at Waco.

The day’s No. 1 battle is at Columbus, more than 80.000 will pack Ohio's horseshoe stadium to see the Buckeyes meet the Fighting Irish. Out of this game may conceivably come the strongest claimant to the national title. On the Western slope California and U. C. L. A., the Pacific Coast's

5 feet 3 inches tall, runs like ; a deer, is a good passer, tackier and star kicker, and, according to Sibley “can take it as well as give it.” "Fellows on opposing leans used to feel conscious about playing against a girl,” he said, “but after she roughed them up a. few times they forgot all about being nice and ; started to fight back.” This is her first year on an or- : ganized sand-lot team. She is a proficient swimmer, tennis and baso- | ball player, and turned to football “for excitement.” "It’s a great game," she said, “and i there’s no reason why a girl can't be just as good a player as a boy. What's a few bumps?” H. S. Grid Results HIGH SCHOOLS Tech. 20: Frankfort. 13. Cathedral. 21: Manual. 13 Shortridge. 27; Crawfordsville 12 Broad Ripple. 6: Westfield. 6 (tie* Crispus Attucks, 6; Wendell Phillips t 'Chicagoi, 6 (tiei. Klrkßn. 26; Washington (IndianapNoblesville, 26; Columbus. 7 Southport, 13: Richmond. 0. Lafayette. 31: Logansport. 0. Froebrl (Gary). 12; Roosevelt (Fast Chicagni. 12 < tie t. Washington (East Chicago'. 0: Whiting. o (tie*. Horace Mann (Gam. 2; Wallace (Gary'. 0. North Side (St. Wavnet, 39: Huntington. 7 Wabash. 14: Peru. 13. Linton. 34; Jasonville o Kokomo. 21: Newcastle 7 Elkhart. 6, Si. Heriw,g .South Bendi 0 Wiley 'Terre Haurei. 14: Sullivan. 13. I'icknell, 6; Brazil, o Oblong illl i. 19: Oerstmever (Terre Hautei. 14. Vincennes. 67; Petersburg 6 West Side 'Lafayette!. 26. Renssalaer. 6. College Grid Scores (Bv United Pressl MIDWEST August*. 25: Madison. 0. Baker. 13; Ottawa. 2. Camrron Aggies. 25: Connor Agriex, 3. Dekalb Teachers. 20; Wheaton College, 13. Evansville, 7: Franklin, o. Kansas Wesleyan. 9: College of F.mporia. 7. Kirkville Teachers. 20: Cape Giradeau ; Teachers, 0. Marietta. 24: Denison. 6. McPherson. 20: Bethanv. 7. Otterbein. 6: Kenon. 6. Toledo. 63; Bowling Green. 0. Valparaiso, 19; Michigan Normal, 0. Warrensburg Teachers. 13: Springfield Teachers. 13. Western Reserve. 36; John Carroll. 13. A\entworth Military. 21: Chillicothe. 0. Illinois State Normal. 13: F.ureka I*. Coper lowa. 19: lowa Central. 3. St. Ambrose. 14: lowa Weslrran. 0. Beloit Frosh. 1.3: lake Forest Frosh. 7. SOUTH Centenary. 9: Losoia of New Orleans, 0. Finn. 13: Duke B, team. 0. Milligan, 39: Culloahee Teachers, 7. Millsaps. 27: Louisiana Teachers. 20. Mississippi College, 12: Chattanooga. 7. Oglethorpe. 12; Tro- Teachers. 7. i Shenandoah. 28; Naval Apprentice School, 7. Southwestern Louisiana Institute. 18; ' Louisiana College. 0. Springhi'.l. 19: Hattiesburg. 0. Stetson, 13; Miami. 12. Tennessee Weslesan, 13; Maryville, 8. Wake Forest. 18; Presbyterian. 0. Commerce Teachers. 7; Louisiana Normal. 0. Denton Teachers. 20; Sara Houston Teachers. 0. Kingrille A. & I, 7; San Marros Teachers. ft. Lon Morris, ft; Wesley College. 9. AVeatherford Junior College. 56: Clifton ! J ' c MISSISSIPPI ON TOP 7Tmc Special ST. LOUIS Nov. 2—The Univer--1 sitv of Mississippi completely cutclassed St. Louis University's football team before 8000 fans here last i night to triumph. 21 to 7. The victors scored their first goal after i four minutes play.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

only two undefeated, untied teams, collide and the winner may get a Rose Bowl bid. In the East every member of the unbeaten, untied brigade faces stern opposition. Dartmouth, which has rolled up 200 points in five games, once more will attempt to rout the jinx Yale has held over the Indians since 1884. Princeton collides with Navy’s tough Middies. Army has a tough intersectional foe in Mississippi State, coached by the Cadets’ former mentor, Major Ralph Sasse. Temple, with its eye on the Eastern Rose Bowl bid, battles formidable Michigan State. New York U. encounters Bucknell, beaten only by Villanova. Syracuse faces Penn State, unbeaten until toppled by Pitt last week, 9-0. Minnesota, striving to maintain a perfect record of two years’ standing, battles Purdue, unbeaten and un-scored on until its 7-0 upset by Carnegie Tech last week. lowa is favored to maintain its perfect record against Indiana. The South's only unbeaten, untied team. North Carolina, has tough going in its encounter with North Carolina State, defeated only by Georgia.

Franklin Bows to Purple Aces, 7-0 Baptists Eleven Loses Again by Single Touchdown. Timex Special EVANSVILLE, Ind.. Nov. 2—For the sixth consecutive time the Franklin College football team went down to defeat here yesterday by the margin of one touchdown or less. The Evansville College Purple Aces triumphed over the Blue and Gold by the score of 7-0. Early in the game the Grizzlies threatened to score when they recovered a fumble on Evansville's own 20-yard line, but the Aces held for downs. The rivals went into the final quarter deadlocked, 0-0. Bill Slyker's charges cut loose with ! a forward. Keck to Pollard, who in turn lateraled to Johnson, and the net gain was 24 yards to the six. It 1 took Johnson three tries at the line to get over for the touchdown. He contributed the extra point with a place kick. Amateur Football The Leon Tailors of the Capital City League will travel to Pendleton tomorrow morning to take on the Prison team. The game is scheduled to start at 9:30. and all players and fans expecting to make the trip are to assemble at Bauermeister's residence, 1537 Dawson-st. not later than 8 Fans desiring to go must accompany the team in order to enter the reformatory where the game will b? played. The Beech Grove Merchants will meet the Broad Ripple Merchants at Beech Grove tomorrow without the services of two regulars. Templin and Finchum are out of the lineup due to injuries. All players are asked to report at 1.

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BY ART KRENZ NEA Service Sports Artist THE above forward-lateral is one of Coach Chet Wynne’s best scoring plays at Kentucky. It was used successively against Alabama a year ago and w>as good for long gains against Ohio State this fall. It starts frem a regular Notre Dame formation, with balanced line and backfield shifted to right. As diagrammed here, the center, Myers, passes the ball to Davis, who throws a long forward over the line to Capt. Jimmy Long, the right end. McMillen, the quarter back, runs at foe's left end, and goes past him inside. Flay, full back, runs at left end and goes past him outside. Both men effectively box that defensive man. McMillen goes on down to block defensive half back and Hay the safety. Bert Johnson runs wide to his right, and takes a lateral from Captain Long. Ellington, Wildcat left end, follows Johnson around to cover possible fumble or take a second lateral from Johnson. Kentucky’s right guard pulls out to block opponent's left tackle. THREE AMERICANS IN MEXICAN SEMI-FINALS Times Special MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2—The semifinals of the Mexican amateur links championship were played today with three Americans and an Englishman competing. Johnny Dawson, Chicago; Reynolds Smith, Dallas. Tex.; Edward White, Texas University star, and Percy Clifford of England, were the remaining players.

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Loop Lead at Stake in Tilt at Riverside Yugoslavs, Soldiers Meet in One of Three Capital Games. Three hard-fought contests are anticipated when teams in the Smith - Hassler - Sturm Capital City Football League renew their rivalry tomorrow afternoon. The Yugoslav eleven, formerly Holy Trinity, will meet Ft. Harrison at Riverside, the Leon Tailors will oppose the Pendleton Reformatory team at the Reformatory, and the Olympics will take on the P. R. Mallorys at Brookside No. 1. Both Undefeated The Soldiers and the Yugoslavs are unbeaten and will be battling for the loop lead. The Slavs boast an uncrossed goal line. Coach Brisnick reports that no injuries have been incurred in practice this week and his team is in top shape for its most important game of the season. Coach Lankenau has been stressing tackling in the Fort drills. Scott and Myers, regulars last year, have been recalled for th° fray. Coach Painter's Leons will be out to break the Reformatory teams victory streak tomorrow morning and will go about the task with full strength in the field. The Pendleton warriors have been using their limit in practicing time this week and announce their first string squad is ready to start intact. Recruits Get Chance The Mallory-Olympic tussle promises to be close as the loser will take "undisputed’’ possession of the league cellar. Manager Heiglnchew of the Olympics has been busy preparing recruits to take over the duties of several regulars who were injured in last week’s game. Mallory’s offense has been clicking, but a weak defense has kept the squad from gaining a victory this season. State College Card

Footbal Games Today Butler vs. Wabash at Indianapolis. Notre Dame vs. Ohio State at Columbus, O. Purdue vs. Minnesota at Minneapolis. Indiana vs. lowa at lowa City. De Pauw vs. Hanover at Greencastle. Earlham vs. Rose Poly at Richmond. Indiana State vs. Ball State at Terre Haute. Central Normal vs. Oakland City at Danville. St. Joseph’s vs. Manchester at Renrselaer,

Gopher Captain Well on Way to Recovery Timrt Special MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 2—Reports that Glenn Seidel. Minnesota’s .star quarter back, would be out for the season with a fractureed collar bone, evidently will have to be denied. Dr. George Hauser, team physician, announced today that the break is healing fast. The X-ray pictures indicate Seidel will be ready for the Wisconsin game on Nov. 23 and maybe for 'he Michigan tilt. Nov. 16, Dr. Hauser said The injury was received in the Tulane game. Oct. 19. " " Karr Shines as Valpo Wins, 19-0 Races 98 Yards for Goal in Michigan Fray. Times Special YPSILANTT. Mich.. Nov. 2. Willie Karr, Valparaiso's star ball toter. added 13 more points to his season total as Valpo beat Ypsilanti i Mich. l Normal here yesterday. 19-0. After a scoreless first half. Karr broke loose in the third quarter for a 25-yard off-tackle smash and crossed the goal line untouched. He place-kicked the extra point. In the last period Ypsilanti threatened to tie. but Karr seized a Normal pass and dashed 98 yards to score for Valpo. He also set the stage for the final Uhlan marker when he intercepted another Ypsilanti pass and carried it to the 16-yard mark, from where Drzewicki crashed over.

IN HEADLINE MAT GO

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Ray Steele

PAGE 9

Injured Crimson Player Improves Cecil Reported in Better Condition. Tim rt Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Nov. 2 Condition of Leonard Cecil, reserv# varsity center on Indiana University’s football team, was reported improved today at the local hospital. Attending physicians said they believed an operation would be unnecessary after hemorrhages from a ruptured kidney were reduced to a minimum Cecil was injured in a practice scrimmage Wednesday. Michigan State Is Humbled by Indiana P” T ailed Pres, BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Nov. 2 Indiana University handed Michigan State its first defeat in a-dual cross country meet since 1930 today. Don Lash, former Auburn High School star, set the pare for the four and one-half mile run with a time of 22 minutes 381 seconds. Smith and Deckard of Indiana ran second and third, respectively, and Gardner, fourth, was the first Michigan State man at. the finish. CINCY CONFERENCE DELAYED Times Special CINCINNATI. Nov. 2—Charlie Dressen. manager of the Cincinnati Reds, arrived yesterday to talk over plans for next year with General Manager Larrv MacPhail, but found his boss was in Columbus for the Notre Dame-State game. Dressen will remain here to confer with MacPhail on Monday.

The nationally known Ray Steele will come back to the Armory here Tuesday to do something about Rudy Laditzi, the New York grappler who has roughed his way over some strong opponents. The match will head the Hercules A. C. wrestling show and it will be for the two best falls in three. Steele has met all of the topnotchers and his record is about as good as that of any grappler in the game. He went to a draw a couple of years ago with Jim Londos, when the former champ was knocking 'em all over. Laditzi has captured three consecutive bouts here and looks the part of a future great. He weighs 135 and Steele, 218. Two other bouts will be offered on the Tuesday program.