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

NOV. 2, 19?

PRIMO’S GRIMACES FINALLY TAKE EFFECT, JOE OBSERVES

Neusel Shows Up Acting as Scared as Baer and Calls Quits After Fourth Round Exactly 2834 Pounds of ‘Beef Fighters Try Out for ‘White Hope* Trust, Statistician Williams Figures, and German Looks Worst of All. BY JOE WILLIAMS NEW YORK, Nov 2 It was heavy weather at the Garden last night. Fourteen heavyweights of a ..'ortcd sizes, shapes and scents were turned loose to graze in the new mown resin. It was a spectacle that could be described only as colossal and stupendous. Some 12,000 patrons of the noble art of beak busting came away satisfied they had seen a considerable tonnage of animated beef < 284.3 L . rn o , lieaH

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 trumped the whole heavyweight division. and the pro-

Joe Williams

motional purpose, aside from spinning the turnstiles, was to uncover a promising menace. But for the most part it would have been better if the gents had remained uncovered. n a a A S a sort of bell cow <and it is to ne hoped the word is not libelous to the bovine family) Mr. Camera was stitched up at the seams and brought back to P~d the parade. And to the g —ri c c of everybody in the join* . and some one he could whip. Tie macte Walter Neusel of Germany quit in the fourth round. This may or may not make Neusel the worst fighter in the world. Reservations are necessary. The world is large. Old Satch 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 w'hich 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.

NEUSEL came into the ring wear-1 ing an expression which seemed , to indicate he ha'd confused the | identity of his opponent. He looked 1 like Max Baer the night the ,i#gni-| fleent screwball showed up for his j appointment with Louis. He looked frightened. This was easily the greatest tribute that has ever been paid to Old Satch. It must be those awful grimaces of his are beginning to have effect. To be fair about it, Neusel is the type of fighter Old Satch could always beat, a light hitting, non-ag-gressive man. Against this type the Primo of the Cameras is strong pnough to bull, manhandle and i wrestle his way to victory. It is when he is facing an opponent who is not only able, to tag him with a; fair punch, but willing to try, that ’ Old Sach goes into his picturesque j panic—a manifestation of nerve frenzy that never has been equaled j by man or beast. Or by Joe E. Brown for that matter. a u tt IT would be absurd to say that j Camera in beating Neusel. and j 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 feet. He looked just as startled, bewildered and panicky when Neusel made a threatening gesture (which was seldom) as he ever did. He made as 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 in- j stincts of a big dane who is being exploited by mercenary managers. j You’re right. Mercenary is redundant. To come right out and say so. Old j Satch and Neusel were just about the worst fighters on 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 j anything spiritually exhalting by ! the performances of said preliminarists. a 4 a THE fight I liked best was the one in which Bob 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 first 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 tail 180-poundor, showed a nice right uppercut, the effect oi 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 bv Louis is not supposed to be completely intelligent. The entrance requirements of Notre Dame must not be as high as I though* they were. 808 THE six-round semi-final between Tony Galento of New Jersey and Eddie Mader of New York was sup|X)sed 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 w’hen 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 k’cked the stuffing out of him. Which was a good turn, at, that. He’s been overstuffed too long. Mader stands over 6 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.

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, 1.7. Waldron, 36; Mt. Auburn. 19. Greensburg. 31; Lawrenccburg, 25. Cortland, 36; Hayden. 13. Edinburg, 42; Flat Rock. 19. Paragon, 28: Smithville, 5 Monticello. 23; Chalmers. 8. Loiters Ford. 16; Monterey. 11. Soiceland, 16; Lewisville, 9. Knightstown. 23. Morton Memorial, 19. Salem.3o; Orleans, 13 North Manchester. 21; Laketon, 11. Alerandria, 32; Frankton. 15. Yorktown, 33: Msrkleville. 22. Paoli, 51; Hardinshurg. 9. Vallonia, 20; Tampico. 19. Nineveh. 2(4; Heimsburg. 18. Uniorn township t Johnson t. 30: New lethel. 26. Whitestown. 19; New Augusta, 16 (overimp i. Kempton. 27 Windfall, 14. Delphi. 32; Cutler. 9. Tipton. 37: Sharpsvitle. 7. Seottsburg. 34; Austin. 9. Arlington. 39: Carthage. 35. RBleigh. 11; Mays, 9. Marengo. 24: Pekin. 22 Etna Green. 34; Atwood. 12. Fortville. 28; Oaklandon, 6 Beaver Darn. 40; Sidney. IS. Burket. 21: Claypool. 14. Larwill. 26; North Webster. 23. Silver Lake. 20; Piercet.on, 18 foverimel. Romney. 24: Monitor. 22 (overtime . Linden. 21; Darlington. 20. Alamo. 29: Bowers. 19. New Richmond. 13; Hillsboro. 12. New Market. 33: New Ross, 11. Wingate. 23: Covington. 20. Thorntown, 20; Pinnell. 19 Roachdale. 19 Russellville. 16 Advance. 29; Perrv Central. 25. Clark's Hill, 32; Collar. 24 Jamestown. 20: Brownsburg. 9. Lizton 29; Ladoga. 27 (overtimet. Brookville 32; Everton. 14 Warren. 25; Banatto. in 'first camel. Warren, 38; Monument Citv. 8 (second Same i. Clear Creek, 25; St. Mary's (Huntington). 16. Lancaster 29: Union Center. 9. Markle. 33; Andrews. 32. Huntington Township 23: Bippus 24. Jefferson Center. 22: Van Buren. 21. Howard. 34: Clay (Howard'. 21. Ervin. 19; Youne America. 16. Greentown 33: Union (Howard), 16. Onward. 16; Galveston. 14. Washington Township (Tipton). 25: Burincton, 18. Flora. 92: Rossville 21 Sckircleville, 30; New London 19 Russiaville. 16; Forest. 13 Michigantown. 35; Jackson (Clinton). 30 Clay 1 Miami). 50; West Middletown. 30. Atlanta, 21: Prairie. !3. Jonesboro. 20; Jackson (Howard) 18 Fairmount. 17; Swaysee 15 Jonesboro. 20; Jackson Township 'Howard 1, 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 loverime). Pulaski. 40: Buffalo. 12. Rochester. 34; Fulton. 30. Mulberry. 45; Goldsmith. 14. Huntingburg. 39; Dale 10 Hartford City. 59: Montpelier, 20. Roll. 15: Chester Center. 13. Ben Davis. 26: Lapel. 21 Parker. 24: Dalevilh 12 Pendleton .27; Arcadia 15. Cowan. 36: Middleton 21 Versailles. ,7: Mooreshtll. 13. Osgood, 20; Napoleon. 19. Miland. 29: New Marion. 19. life jM ary s tAnderson 1, 28: SummitSt Andrews > Richmond t. 24: Webster. 19 Hagerstown. 30: Brownsville 27 Cambridge Citv. 29. Bentonville. 24 Kitehcl. 26. Boston. 24 'triple overtime). Milton. 25; Lvnn. 16 Union C'ity. 28: Fountain Citv. 6. Whitewater. 22 Huntsville. 21 Spartansburg. 21; Farmland. 16 Lincoln. 21: Losantviilp, 15. McKinley, 25; Stonv Creek. 1! Saratoga. 27: Ft. Recovery. 26. Liberty. 31: Williamsburg. 18 West Terre Haute. 37; Concannon. 17. Otter Creek. 24; Honev Creek. 23 R:iev, 17; Fontanet 15. Hymera, 26. Fairbanks. 11. Carlisle 34: New Lebanon. 6 Blackhawk. 29. Prairie Creek 9 Bowling Green 46; Freedom 24 Lawrence. 25. Carmel. 20.

H. S. Grid Results HIGH SCHOOLS Tech, 20; Frankfort. 13 t Cathedral. 21; Manual. 13. Shortrulge. 27: Crete ft rdsville. 12 Broad Ripple. 6: Westfield. 6 me l Crispus Attucks. 6 Wendell Phillips 'Chicago), 6 tie * I Kirklin. 26: Washington ilndianap- . olis'. 7 . Noblesvi'.lr. 26. Columbus 7 | Southport. 18: Richmond. 0. Lafavcie. 31. Log.uisport. 0 j Froebel Gary. 12 Roosevelt 'East Chicagoi. 12 i tie > Washington .East Chicagoi, 0; Whitj lng. 0 (tie' Horace Mann iGarv), 2: Wallace ; (Garv ■ 0. North Side St. Wavne). 39; Hur.ting- | ton. 7 Wabash. 14 Peru. 13. Linton. 34 Jasonvilte. 0 Kokomo. 51: Newcastle. 7 Elkhart. 6 St Hedwige 'South Bend'. 0 I Wih Terre Haute . 14. Sullivan. 13. ' LlekneU. 6 Bra?i! 0 Oblong i 111. 1. 19. Gerstmever (Terre Haute), 14 1 Vincennes, 67: Petersburg. 6 West Side 'Lafayette'. 26: Renssalaer 6 Kizrr Favors Irish By I nitfft /*)-< s.sMINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 2 Coach Noble Kizer would make no predicts r> on the chances of his Purdue team against Minnesota today but he picked another team from Indiana as a winner. He said he be- ( lieved Notre Dame would defeat Ohio mute.

IMPORTANT FIGURES IN IMPORTANT GAMES TODAY

Irish Stem Late Manual Uprising to Win, 21-13 Shortridgers Rap Athenians; Tech Whips Frankfort; Ripple Ties; Continentals Lose. BY DICK MILLER Cathedral was given a scare by Manual yesterday afternoon when the Redskins tallied 13 points in the last quarter, but the Irish emerged victorious, 21-13, and today laid claim to a share of the all-city high school championship. The game was played on the Delavan Smith gridiron. Shortridge crushed Crawfordsville beneath a last-half drive that netted 20 points at the Athenian city, and the Blue Devils remained undefeated today after six games. The final score was 27 to 12. The local eleven was on the short end ol a 12-7 count at half time.

Technical, after trailing Frankfort, 7-0, at the end of the first quarter, took charge in the next two periods and tallied 20 points to triumph, 20-13. The game was played at Frankfort. Broad Ripple had to tally a touchdown in the last period to tie with Westfield, 6-6, at the Rocket field. A chance to win the game was missed when McQueen’s dropkick sailed wide. Washington ran into plenty of trouble at Kirklin and was never in front. The Continentals trailed, 13-0. at the half time, and lost, 26-7. Crispus Attacks and Wendell Phillips staged a real thriller for the Attucks’ home-coming fans. The game ended. 6-6, both teams missing the extra points.

Irish-Manual

Young Jack Corriden both helped Cathedral to victory and came nearly fumbling it to defeat. After a scoreless first quarter young Corriden entered the fray and immediately streaked off between end and tackle for a sixty-five-yard jaunt to a touchdown. Bob Connor tossed a pass to Victor Lanahan for the extra point. Before the period ended Joe Dienhart’s charges had amassed 14 additional points. Paul Billman broke through and blocked one of Leonard Campbell’s punts and the ball bounded back of the end zone for an automatic safety and two points. The Irish received the kick and immediately set out for the goal line. McGlinchey tallied and Corriden aided in the drive with long sweeps around end. The third touchdown came when Jim McNamara passed to Lanahan to carry the ball near to the goal fine. Fox plunged over. Both tries for extra points by Art Waddle were wide. The third quarter was scoreless. Then came the breaks for the Redskins in rapid manner. Manual forwards blocked a pass and Nahamias caught the oval and ran eighty-five yards to score. Jack Hiatt plunged for the extra point. Corriden fumbled the ball on his own 10-yard line and Manual recovered. The Redskins cracked the line hard and Campbell scored, but Vestal Davis missed the kick for point.

S. H. S.-Crawfordsvilie

At Crawfordsville, Sando put the Blue Devils off to an early lead with a short buck for a touchdown. Caldwell raced seventy-five yards with the next kickoff for a Crawfordsville tally. The Athenians took the lead in the second quarter when Kendall tallied from the iyarc line. Coach Bob Nipper’s boys staged a spirited rally in the last half. In addition to repulsing all Crawfordsville scoring attempts, the Blue cut loose with a 20-point offense. Lingeman scored on a ten-yard dash. Brown tallied from the 7yard line after he made a long punt return. Scales reversed for an eleven-yard dash to the third touchdown. Wey booted three of the four extra points attempts.

Tech-Frankfort

Tech men passed the Frankfort team "dizzy,” but looked at a few aerials themselves. Miner passed to McCreary to give Frankfort a first quarter lead. Stoshiteh was on hand to seize a loose ball that Miner had batted out of Snyder's hands in the second quarter and scored, to tie the count at half time. Tech drove to a touchdown after receiving the third quarter kickoff.

Jack White, Wabash.

A pass. Weaver to Snyder, for 25 yards turned the trick. Laterals paved the way for Stoshitch to score the third Tech marker. A penalty set Tech back in their own territory in the last minute, and Palmer passed to McCreary for the second Frankfort air-pointer.

Ripple-Westfield

A thiry-yard pass, Ortwein to Baker, who caught the oval in the end zone just before the half ended, gave Westfield a 6-0 lead over Broad Ripple. Broad Ripple made its own break in the fourth quarter when Campbell blocked a Westfield punt on the 40-yard line. McQueen plunged for most of the gains and carried the ball to the 4-yard line, from where Brittenback tallied.

Continental-Kirklin

Boone ran fifty yards for Kirklin's first touchdown and tallied the second on a pass from Bogan. Bogan kicked one of the extra points and Kirklin led. 13-0, at the half. Washington braced in the third period and Dean tallied from the 1-yard line. Pottenger ran the extra point over. Washington threatened late in the game, but Kirklin put the game on ice when Boone tallied twice more, catching a pass for one and running the other over to make his game total four touchdowns.

Attucks-Phillips

Smith hit the Attucks line for five yards and a touchdown in the second quarter, but a pass, Umphrev to Tinnin, gave the local Tigers the tying touchdown in the third period. Injured Crimson Player Improves Cecil Reported in Better Condition. Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 2. Condition of Leonard Cecil, reserve 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.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Andy Pilney, Notre Dame.

As far as Hoosier fans are concerned, tw*o games today are “extremely” important. Notre Dame and Ohio State at Columbus. Ohio and Butler-Wabash at the Bulldog bowl, are tops attractions. In the Irish-Buckeye scrap, Andy Pilney is expected to cut a figure with his accurate right arm. Last week the former Chicago prep star tossed passes all around the Navy defense. Jack White has been going into the fray for Wabash to carry out a similar passing assignment, and no small part of the Little Giant offense against Butler today is expected to be in the air. It was homecoming at Butler and the leadership of the Indiana Intercollegiate Conference was at stake. Jim Wuile, former Cathedral star, who has been a mainstay in the Bulldog back field for the past two years, in both of which the locals have had topnotch elevens, is considered one of the best ball toters in Hoosierland.

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Jim Wuile, Butler.

Karr Shines as Valpo Wins, 19-0 Races 98 Yards for Goal in Michigan Fray. Times Special YPSILANTI, Mich., Nov. 2. Willie Karr, Valparaiso's star ball toter. added 13 more points to his season total as Valpo beat Ypsilanti Michigan Normal here last night, 19-0. After a scoreless first half. Karr broke loose in the third quarter for a 25-yard off-tackle smash and cross 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 Drzewdcki crashed over.

Loop Lead at Stake in Tilt at Riverside Yugoslaves, Soldiers Meet in One of Three Capital Games. Three hard-fought contests are anticipated when teams in the Smith - Hassler - Sturm Capita! 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 I most important game of the season. Coach has been stressing tackling in the Fort drills. Scott and Myers, regulars last year, have been recalled for th° frav. 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 j 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 Heightchew of the Olympics has been busy preparing recruits to take over the duties of 1 several regulars who w’ere injured in last week’s game. Mallory’s offense has been clicking, but a weak defense has kept the squad from gaining a vie ory this season. WARNER TO CONTINUE AS TEMPLE MENTOR B;i Times Special PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2—Pop Warner, veteran grid mentor at Temple University, denied yesterday that he would go to Cornell to ! succeed Gil Dobie as head football [ coach. “My contract at Temple has two more years to run,” said Warner. “Those reports are a lot of hot air.” Frosh Teams in Tie The freshman grid teams of Butler University and Wabash College i battled to a 13 to 13 tie in a game at the Fairview bowl yesterday aft--lernoon.

PAGE 9

Full Flight

* ' fj \ ;i .<•

HP'HAT football had better bi tough, or it will resemble a pancake after Cadet Eric Fishfr Wood of Pittsburgh and the Valley Forge Military Academy lands on it. He's demonstrating the proper technique in recovering a loose ball.

Franklin Bows to Purple Aces, 7-0 Baptists Eleven Loses Again by Single Touchdown. 'I 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 rut loose with a forward. Keck to Pollard, who in turn lateraled to Johnson, and the net gain was 24 yards to the six. It took Johnson three tries at the line to get over for the touchdown. He contributed the extra point with a place kick.