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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

r WEIGH & SONS. 20 ", Ohio. LI-942
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

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The Washington times., 1934-10-24
BIG PROGRAM
ON TAP FOR
YOUNGSTERS

One Of the most interesting
nights in the history of the
Washington Boys Club is on
schedule tomorrow when Ath-
letic Director Charley Reynolds
and Club Supervisor Charles M.
Fyfe put on a Sports Celebrity"
program at the club, Third and c
SITS. N. w.
From the time ceremonies begin
at S:15 p. m. until they end a
couple of hours later, entertain
ment with a capital e will be af-
forded members Of the Boys Club
and all other youngsters between
the ages of 8 and 10.
Prominent Guests
Prominent men in the world Of
sports will be guests of honor,
led by Dutch Bergman, coach of
football at Catholic University,
who'll act as POSTMASTER.
From boxing circles will be
Goldie Ahearn, we'll known locally.
From the baseball and football
world will be Frank Buck"
ONeill, we'll known sports com.
mentator of The Washington
Times.
Cotton on Hand
Fod Cotton, basketball coach at
Catholic University, will also be
on hand as will Captain Holmes
Of the First precinct; Major Heine
Miller, secretary Of the Boxing
Commission, and Ralph Faulkner,
well-known cartooniSt.
The climax Of the program will
be a 45-minute round Of movies.
The films will offer Babe Ruth in
a pictorial session on the art of
hitting home runs.
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
Mailman Blows
Pepper Into
Foes Face

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "a.
Ivan Mannagoff, Russian wres-
tier, introduced a new wrinkle
to graphing circles last night
when he blew red pepper into
the face of Joe Malcewicz, of
Utica, N. Y.
Mannagoff dipped into his
wrestling trunks after Malice
wicz pinned him for the first
fall. AS Mannagoff blew the
hot stuff from the palm of his
hand, Malcewicz went into &C.
ton with rights and let's.
Referee Joe Gardenfield CT
fected a truce and the bout con-
tlnued after Mannagoff got a
new pair of trunks which were
pepperless. Malcewicz Won the
deciding fall with a right upper.
cut to the Russians jaw.
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
PICKUPS AND
PUTOUTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Woe betide Penn in its game
with Navy in Philadelphia Sat
urday. Buzz" Berries is back
in the hospital with catarrhal
fever" Lou Little, against
whose Columbia gridders the
ell" Berries ran wild Saturday,
hopes some of his gridderS are
taken down With this catarrhal
fever" Annapolis dispatches
assert Nays victory over Col
umbia was the first over Little
coached eleven. the Middies
nOsed out Lou Titles 1926
Georgetown eleven, 10 to Z, at
Annapolis, the present Navy var
sity head football coach, Lieut..
Tom Hamilton, bOOting a field
goal in the ebbing moments to
break q 7-tO-7 deadlock. by the
way, that was the game where
the legality of Alan Shapley's
touchdown run was questioned
Georgetown adherents to
this day claim Shapley stepped
out of bounds on GeOrgetOwn's
32-yard stripe. Tommy O'Brien,
N. ]. lad. entered George Wash
ingtOn for basketball. but re-
ported for freshman football
merely to keep in condition, and
now Freshman Coach Jean Sex
ton discovers he has a fine end
prospect for next years varsity.
Navy" Bill Hotel missed
his first Central-Tech game
since 1902. because Francis
Stan marched off with his pass
:. al Heagy represented CurIey
Byrd at the game. Jockey Ed
die Smiths father puts Car
roll HanfOrd in the saddle to
ride his horse, Repeal, because
of HanfOrd's apprentice allow
ance. and Repeal can't step
when heavily weighted.
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
PAPER
FLAYS GRID
HYPOCRISY

STANFORD, Cal, Oct. 24.-De-
claring there is not a university
on the Pacific Coast which does
not aid it's athletes in some way,
the Stanford Daily today asked
that a legitimate system of com.
pensation for them be devised.
Under the caption "Just How
Much Is Football Worth?" the
editorial said:
isn't it about time some
body put an end to all this
Hypocrisy"
The editorial asked that a
Pacific Coast Conference meeting
take up plans for waving tuition
or providing work for board and
room for worthy athletes.
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
Women's Intercity Golf
Results

Mrs. Betty p. MeckIey. Washing
ton. 2: Mrs. Jean Jones, Richmond, 1.
Mrs: Leo WsPler' WashinEton' IN;
3-Mrs. L. G. Pray. Washington, O.;
Mrs. J. F. DOwdalI. Washington. 2;
Mrs. I. A. Woolver. Richmond. l..
5-Miss susan Hacker. Washington, q;
Mrs. B. w. COale. Richmond. 1.
6-Mrs. Don Scott, Washington. o.;
Mrs. George Owens. Richmond. 8.
Mrs. A. X. Dedicke, Washington,
21s: Mrs. w. R. Graham. Richmond. Y.
Mrs. c. p. Medley. Richmond. 8.
9-Mrs. Elsie Fischer, Washington,
21a: Miss NJ. Snyder, Richmond. II
1O-Mrs. b. C. HartiE. Washington, l.;
Miss NJ. Martin, Richmond, 2.
11-Mrs. Phillip Cole, Washington, B;
Mrs. H. L. Brown. Richmond. o.
12-Mrs. NJ. e. Erwin, Washington, ";
Mrs. 9. C. DevilbiSS: Richmond. 21E.
1S-Mr.; W; r; Bush: Washington. L;
14-NIrs; j. r; Gross. WashinEtOn' 4;
15-Mrs. Fl. A. Knox, Washington, =;
Mrs: r: c. WheltOn: Richmond: l..
toni n o. Mrs.. W an S M s% RichM"nd s.
ga: Mrs. Edgar Moss. Richmond. ".
18-Mrs. G. X. Wing, WashingtOn'
:H: Mrs. Wilson Brown. Richmond. II.
11a: Mrs. y. 8. Liebert, Richmond. ~.
Mrs. T. n. Beavers, Washington. 3:
Mrs. n. b. Underwood. Richmond. o.
21-Mrs. r. C. Mitchell. Washington.
G19: Mrs. j. w. Hannabass, Rich
mOnd. ".
e2-Mrs. C. +. Purdy. Washington, 2;
Mrs. r.. ID. johnson, Richmond. I.
?3-NisS Florence Scott, Washington,
s; Mrs. John p. Lea, Richmond, o.
SINGLES washinetor. 10: Rich.
m0Nd, 50.
Total for matches including deubIes
yesterday Washington, 4SN; Rich
lmOnds 632za
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
High School Tackle
Dies in Scri1nmage

DETROIT, Oct. 24.-This dis
trict'S first football fatality of the
1884 season was recorded today
with death of Edward KrasZewski,
IT, a. reserve tackle on the Wyan.
dotte Roosevelt High School team.
KraSzewSki tackled another
player during a scrimmage and
while the opposing player rose to
his feet as the whistle sounded.
Kraszewski fell backwards, groan-
ing. A physician pronounced him
dead a few minutes later. His
neck was broken,
The Washington times., 1934-10-24

/. AS in baseball, the new ball
has made a new game of football.
2. Football systems are largely
the bunk.
3. It's men, not systems, that
count.
4. The fans like the new game
better than the old.
S. It's about time to quit rating
individuals or teams on the size
of the college or its geographical
location.
6. Coaches may help develop
players but it's the players who
make the coaches.
Z. There are, naturally, more
good coaches, players and teams
than ever.
8. No one section of the country
has a corner on the market of
good players, teams or coaches.
8. The smash is rapidly being
outmoded by the pass.
10. GrandStand quarterbacks
still are the best second gueSsers
and the worst pests on earth.
Advantage Of Ball
Lieut.. Tom Hamilton, new Navy
coach, has the MiddieS tossing the
ball around like a basketball and
what they did to a good Columbia
team with a confusing Ito Column
bia) but entertaining Ito the fans)
profusion of lateralS and forwards
was a shame.
Sometimes the ball changed
hands three, four or even five
times on its way across the field
and once. after such journey, the
last future admiral tossed it for.
ward for 40 yards and a touch
down, -
The Washington times., 1934-10-24

Nick Altrock. Washington'S base.
ball coach-comedian, who won last
years event. Early entries follow:
Joe Rogers, Girard Rogers Don sulli-
van, Tom Cook. Bob Youst, S. C. VIM
satt, Bob Marks, Ed Dudley. Bob sibley.
Betty Keller, J. A. Sourwine, Bill Leap
ley, Buddy Sharkey, Mrs. William
Huber. Everett Garlem. Mrs. Vida
Martin, Miss Ethel Wright, Nick AL
trock. Earl Jamison, Herman Allen, Pat
Axtell, J. r. Small, s. w. Chase J. c.
McGrew, Neill Turner. Mrs. Nick AL
trock, Mrs. Helena Abel. B. Harry Ora
ham. George Marlowe, Ed Burns and c.
L. Wolford.
The all-Star Richmond women's
golf team nosed out the Washing
ton representatives, 53A to 1874,
in the two-day matches held in
Richmond. The Washington team
won yesterdays singles, 1890, over
the Hermitage course but were un-
able to overcome the huge margin
their foes gained in the doubles
at the Lakeside course on Mon
day,
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
NAME 8 NETMEN
FOR CUP TRIALS

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Frankie
Parker, Donald Bulge and Gene
Mako, three tennis stars Of the
younger generation, probably will
be among eight American Davis
Cup candidates for the 1885 trials.
according to an announcement
today by Walter Merrill Hall,
president of the U. S. L. T. A.
The three youngsters, all of
whom are under 20, will play for
the four selections on the squad
along with Wilmer Allison, Texas;
George M. Lott, jr., Chicago;
Sidney B. Wood, jr., Frank x.
Shields, of New York, and Lester
Stoefen of Los Angeles. The trials
take place at Haverford. Pa, next
spring.
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
NO SAFE, SANE
WAY To JUDGE
FIG / 7 8
Is there any sure. sane way Of
deciding who wins fight?

Is there any sure, sane way OF
deciding who wins fight?
In every other sport, from polo
to table tennis, the spectator al
ways knows who is the winner. or
if there is a tie, he is definitely
aware of the fact. But is there
any way of knowing when two
fighters tie?
The New York State Boxing
Commission, which admits it is
the last word in the fight racket,
confeSSes it knows no way to ar
rive at just fight decision.
After rejecting a suggestion Of
one of its own members to restore
the points system rather than the
round by-round plan now in force,
the commission decided to leave
it up to the public. Here are a
few Of the problems the commits.
sion wants you fight fans to de-
eide:
/. Kid GlutZ outpoints Battling
Schmaltz for six rounds but does
no particular damage to Schmaltz'
classic pan. In the next four
rounds, Schmaltz has Glutz on the
floor a few times and almost beats
his ears off. Who wins?
Under present rules here, Glutz
does, even if he isn't able to stand
up at the finish and Schmaltz is
turning handsprings.
2. Is boxing an exhibition of
skill or brute strength? Jimmy
Johnston, Madison Square Garden
matchmaker. insists it is skill and
in the case above cited, says Glutz
deserves the victory. He says con-
dition at the finish means nothing
and to bolster this case points to
race where one horse just lasts
to win over another that is COM
ing strong and would have won in
another jump. He insists it
doesn't matter what might have
happened in another round if the
fight is only for 10 rounds.
Johnston OpineS
Johnston says if boxing is
merely a question of brute
strength, why have anything but
finish fights. 1t is his theory that
fellow like Battling Nelson
couldn't lick a sixth-rate prelim-
mary boy in the short 10-round-
ers we have today.
3. How many points would you
award for CAD aggressiveness?
OBJ ring generalship? Co de-
tense? Cd clever boxing? (E)
effective hitting.
Sounds easy, doesn't it? But
what is aggressiveness? Kid
Glutz. let's say, makes Schmaltz
come to him, makes him fight the
way he wants him to fight.
Schmaltz keeps tearing in like a
mailman, landing about one punch
a round. Is Schmaltz the ag-
gressor? Should he get any points
for that? Or should Glutz get
them for making him miss?
Or take effective hitting. A
boxer of the Tony Loughran type
lands six beautifully-timed light
jabs to the face without return.
Then his opponent, a rough egg
Of the Stanley Ketchel breed,
lands one terrific left hook to
the pit of the stomach? Does
that left hook offset those six
left jahS?
Now let's take one more Of q
thousand other points. One man
is handing the other a terrific
beating for two minutes and a
half of the first round. Suddenly
the other man lands a wild swing
and floors the first fellow, who
bounceS up unhurt. The man who
scores the knockdown now is
awarded the round, but does he
deserve it?
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
MAR|ONS DRILL
FOR PALACE

Marion A. C. footballers have
important practice sessions on tap
tomorrow and Friday on the Sea-
man Gunners field at 1880 p. m.
in preparation for Sundays league
clash with the Palace.
Coach Chibby Rice plans sign
ing four new players for the sec
ond half play in the league, name
ly, Suit, halfback; Joseph, full
back: Lewis. quarterback. and
Hodkinson, tackle. He requests
these men report for the practice
sessions tomorrow and Friday.
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
Albright Grid Coach
Missing Since
Game Friday

READING, Pa, Oct. "a.
Launching Of an extensive po-
lice search today revealed that
j. Martin Kelchner, football
coach at Albright College, has
been missing since Friday
night. He was last seen in Al
lentown. where his team lost
to Muhlenaberg in a night
game Friday. Kelchner came
here last spring.
The Washington times., 1934-10-24

Rogers. Neither of the latter
pair dropped a single toss, each
making q number of sensational
catches.
Bad news for Maryland.
More Bad News
Wake Forest anticipates that
the powerful George Washington
University team will devote its
time this week to preparations
tor the G. W.-Vanderbilt game a
week from Saturday and will pay
slight heed to the Deacon game
OF Friday night. This factor
lends Wake Forest a great chance
to register one of the startling
upSets of the 1884 season. This
information from Raleigh, N. C.
Bad news for G. W.
1t is interesting to note that N
Y. U. in practice sessions this
week has devoted quite a bit of
time to bringing N. Y. us ends
to a better acceptance of their
duties on the flanks. To date this
season, the Violent Violets have
been pie for sweeps around the
ends. Coach DR.. Nal Stevens is
striving desperately to eliminate
this weakness.
Passing To Feature
AS two coaches yesterday work
ed on the W1ngmen, other coaches
spent most of the time on a for.
Ward-passing drill, five players
doing the tossing. The five are
Carl Blanke, Nat Machlowitz.
Arthur Mielke, Bill Eisenberg and
Ed Smith. N. Y. U. proposes to
open up wide on Georgetown.
II Georgetown opens up-ap-
parently Coach Jack Hagerty's
game plan-the game in New
York Saturday should prove in.
teresting to spectators. New York
ers love "wide-open" football.
Can c. U. stop Gallagher?
Well. c. U. stopped Holy Cross
great runners. and the chances
are that the Cards will stop
Gallagher. However. Manhattan
is preparing a special forward
and lateral passing attack for C.
U. That is a different matter. It
will behoove c. U. to prepare an
alright defense for Saturdays
game in Brooklyn.
In the matter of the Florida
Maryland game, in Baltimore Sta
dunn, Saturday, it would seem
that it's six of one and a half
dozen of the other. MaryIand's
best defense against Florida's
open game will be Maryland's
open attack, while the Gators
say they feel that way about it,
too.
Work On Line
In yesterdays Scrimmage, the
Old Line coaches, however, did
more work on the line than on
the backfield or flankers, indicat-
ing that Maryland is going to
make quite sure that the Terp for
ward pasSers are protected while
doing the hurting.
This game is accepted by both
Florida and Maryland as 1.-THE
Battle Of Forward Passes" a fact
pleasing to spectators.
G. w. coaches are encountering
difficulty in getting across to their
men the dangers of this Wake
Forest game of Friday night.
This was quite evident in the
work of the Colonials in yester-
days practice session. However,
the Colonials have a penchant for
rising out Of such nonsense a day
or two before a game, so g. w.
Irooters are banking on that same
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
Another Champion
Joins Vines Family

PASADENA, Cal, Oct. pa
family of champions! That's the
Vines family-at lest, accord
ing to Ellsworth Vines, tennis
star.
Today the Vines family had
another champion in its family,
following the birth of 61a-pound
girl. The mother. Verle Lowe
Vines. and child were both re-
ported doing we'll"
The Washington times., 1934-10-24

j oe Gallagher,
M a n h q ttan'S
greatest player,
held out of the
Michigan State
game last Sat
urday, will start
against C. U.
Bad news for
c. U.
In University
of Florid as
practice yester-
d ay, CHI a S e
hurled forward
pass after for
ward pass to
3 70 W n nd
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
26Oth Guardmen
Seek Grid Games

The 26Oth Coast Artillery eleven
is anxious to fill out it's schedule
for the season.
Unlimited teams interested,
communicate with James M.
Votava, National Press Building,
or phone National 2609
The Washington times., 1934-10-24

happening along about tomorrow
afternoon.
There appears to be no reason
for changing the observation that
local fans anticipate all four
Washington elevens will be re-
turned victors in this week-end's
games, although it is generally
admitted that Georgetown and
Maryland face the two most diff
cult tasks.
The Washington times., 1934-10-24

Park c o u r S e,
Judging by the
early number Of
entries.
To date, Man
ager II AIRY
Graham has re-
ceived 80 entries
and the list is
growing daily.
The tournament
gets under way
N ov e m b err S
and entries are
to close Novenl-
Der 3. Among
those already
0nrO11AS arc
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
Last Nights Fights

At Hartford, COMBAT Bat
talino, Hartford, scored a tech"
nical knockout over Cocoa Kid,
New Haven Negro Cd.
At st. Paul, Minn.-Frankie
Battaglia, Winnipeg middleweight,
defeated Bud Salts. Chicago, by
technical knockout Cd.
The Washington times., 1934-10-24

ahead and consider that they
have completed their suicide
schedule" indicated. Very sim
cerely yours, Paul Taggart, 335
Natchez St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Dear PAUL remember you
all right, but I can't seem to re-
call what time it was. Your let
ter came the very day I found
out Pitts weakness. It's Mime.
sofa.
If you saw the Minnesota
game, you probably realize why
nature put that Rock of Gibral-
tar you mention as far as possible
away from StanislauS KoStka,
footballs Public Enemy No. 1.
Nature evidently didn't want
Stanislaus picking it up and
chucking it at the squirrels.
AS for just going ahead and
considering that the Painters
have finished their suicide
schedule" undefeated. well, I've
got a poor imagination.
Pitt Good Team
But Pitt is a good team, for
all of that, Paul. Perhaps not a
truly great team, but a lot bet
ter than fair in this topsy-
turvy season. But, when did DR..
Sutherland ever have a really
bad team?
From Chicago, M.-Dear Mr.
Corum: I read your article each
day. But take exception to
your saying that Dizzy Dean is
the greatest pitcher since
Mathewson and that big 6"
was the No. pitcher OF 'em all.
Frank Chance, the late peer
less leader, named the four
greatest of his day. They were:
Brown, johnson, Mathewson
and Walsh. OF the four he said
that big Ed Walsh topped 'em
all. How about him? - Very
truly, Joseph O'Reilly, 30S West
Van Bureau ST., Chicago.
Dear Joe - He was pretty
good, too.
From Stamford, Conn.-Your
column of October II anent the
opportunities for those bleary'
eyed and discouraged young col
legians who have been hanging
on the ropes during the past few
amos domini was all very we'll.
But where, oh where, did Steve
flanagan get the idea that
there is an aching void. a crying
need for new officials in boxing,
football, etc., ETC.?
Have you ever tried to get
job officiating? If you have,
you know it's a closed shop.
That it is one of the closest
and most exclusive groups in
this country. The chance any
young mAn, however, qualified,
has is less than none, if that
were possible. - Sincerely, Ed
Council, IT Puritan Lane, SIAM
ford, Conn.
Dear Ed.-I'm sure you're
right. But what always has
been needn't always be. With
all due Difference to their gray
hairs, sports officiating is clut-
tered up with too many old
timers. Many of these have all
the money they need. Others
have good jobs in other lines.
The colleges, the boxing COM
missions, the baseball leagues
might give the matter thought.
They can improve their games.
They can also give some young
fellows - college graduate or
otherwise chance-and I'm
for that
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
Payne and Simon
Leading Kann's

Payne, Cubs, and Simon,
Yankees, took individual honorS
in the S. Kann's Sons Duckpin
League by rolling a 13l game
and u 1853 set, respectively.
Giants SAL game and Cubs 1857
grabbed team laureS1
The Washington times., 1934-10-24

You apparently don't realize
1t, but there were four football
teams on the Pacific Coast last
year that could have taken Co
lumbia without working up a
sweat. Here they are: South
ern California, oregon, Wash
ington State, st. Mary's, Wash
ington.
But that makes five, doesn't
It? Then, there were five teams
that could have taken Columbia
without working up a sweat.
Surely, no real western he
man wants to deprive the effete
Fasteners of an occasional vic
tory now and then. But when
said Fasteners are foolish
enough to think they have
licked the best" on the Pacific
Coast well, that calls for re-
proof and rebuke.
The fact is, Bill, the Coast
Conference was just being nice
to Stanford, the other teams
out here having grown tired Of
trouncing the Eastern repre-
sentatives every New Year Day.
Maybe Columbia, or Prince
ton can be coaXed out this sea-
son to meet Washington State,
or oregon, or Seattle "HuSkies."
Ha, ha, ha! How would Column
bia feel when the roof caved in?
See Trojans
Have a look at Southern Cali
fornia against Pittsburgh to-
morrow and then remember
what the lads from Washington
State did to Jones men on the
preceding Saturday. Yours for
broader education in the
East.-Jack Finncone. 1919 Sec
ind Ave. N. w., Seattle, Wash.
The Washington times., 1934-10-24

ThlS Is BAD news 4or CeoEge-'
town.
All Manhattan's players, with
the exception of Jack Boylan,
tackle, out with a broken nose, are
in tip-top shape for the c. U. game.
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
New Ball Revolutionizes
Gridiron Game
BY PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, Oct 24-Takng stock of the football situa-
ton date and after mung with several nationally
known coaches nescapaby led to the following concus
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
Dear Jack: I saw 'ein.

From Astoria, L. dear Sir:
While reading your column the
other evening, 10-17-'34, was
struck with what you had to say
about college men having taken
the worst beating the depression
had to offer, and having taken
1t most gracefully. What about
those who never had an oppor.
tunity to go to college, some of
them because of the depression?
Are only college graduates
sports?-Michael T. Burns, g.
80 Thirty-seventh St., Astoria,
L. I.
Dear Mike: The answer is
mo" and no such inference was
intended. But it has been my
observation that the fellow who
is accustomed to having to
battle for whatever he gets, has
the best Of it when the going is
rough. And can't but feel that
in these bad times many COL
lege graduates are peculiarly un-
fitted for what some poet once
called "the long littleneSs Of
life"
From Pittsburgh, Pa.-My
Dear Sir: Think hard, Bill!
Take yourself back to Pittsburgh
and the press box of the Pitt
Stadium. I was the chubby
faced lad from whom you asked
the time. Remember?
know you saw the Pittsburgh
team. But didn't get to see in
the paper what you thought
about it.
Tell Thoughts
Would you write a story tell.
ing what you think of the Pan
theirs? Tell me their weakness
tif any and what you think of
their rambling backs and their
Gibraltar-like linesmen. Just 60