Bloomington Daily Telephone, Volume 56, Number 51, Bloomington, Monroe County, 16 November 1932 — Page 7

feWEI )NESDAY, NOVEMBER i6, 19S2

THE BLOOMINGTON DAILY TELEPHONE, BLOOM IN CTON, INDIANA (PHONE 3000)

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RATIONAL SPORT EVENTS BY REPRESENTATIVES ONITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

INDIANA UNIVERSPJY t BLOOMINGTON HIGH SCHQOt MUNICH5 AL ACTIVITIES

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9HN PURDUE' TO BE CREMATED

4T PEP SESSION FRIDAY NIGHT

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orking up the eld "Beat Pur- ; philosophy, which has carried i r-dog . Indiana university teams inexpf ;ted victories ; over the nra&rs in past years, is the oyr of things at the Crimson achcol this week as the Hayesmen prepare for one last gallant effort to bring their, off-and-on football season to a successful close Saturday. An attitude of determination hao been evident in the drills of the Hoosiers aR week and cropped out strongly yesterday "as Coach Hayes sent his charges through a long scrimmage session in the fieldhouse. The first string lineup vesterdav.was composed of Tickey MoSfartfer:; nds: Anglemyer and Johnson,- tackles; - McDonald and Keckich, guards;-pannuth? center;

1 Veller, quarterback ; Dauer ;ind Istickann, halfbacks; and Jones, (fullback; but whether or not this

lineup will remain intact tor tne Purdue struggle is problematical. Friday night the entire student

.'body of the school, hundreds oi!

townspeople and the I. U. band will join in a monster pep session as a sendoff for the team. A torchlight parade around the campus will start the demonstration and "Old John Purdue" in effigy will be carried at: the head of the procession while the band plays a slow funeral march. When the parade is over a great bonfire will be built and "John Purdue' imstead. of being .buried, according to tradition, will he cremated. The "funeral rites" will be followed by the customary session , of yells. -

Herbert Skirvin Beaten Twice INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 16. Herbert Skirvin of Bloomington lost two matches in the state threecushion billiard tournament at Cooler's parlor yesterday. In an afternoon match, he lost to Charles Carr, 50 to 24, in seventysix innings. Carr had a high run of five , and Skirvin a cluster of three.' Last night Reuben Cohen defeated the Bloomington player, 50 to 43, in 100 innings. Skirvin had the best run of four, while Cohen had a cluster of three. TonightW tournament contest will bring together Harry Cooler and Al Greenberger.

Phar Lap's Sister Here

COMPARING RECORDS

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TWENTY CANDIDATES OUT FOMGER HARDWOOD TEAM

EENCASTLE, Ind., 2ov. 16.

ugh there is one more tilt on DePauw university- football .edule, Coach D. C. Moffett has .squad of about twenty basketball candidates working out in Bowman gymnasium in preparation for the Tigers seventeen game hardwood schedule. DePauw has divided, its card -between Indiana , and Ohio colleges meeting Indiana university, WabashY Franklin, Earlham and Evaitsvitfe in Indiana and Cincinnati. Wittenberg, Miami- and ' ATIlmington , in Ohio. Each team arill be played two games with the exception of : Indiana university whom the Tigers meet at Bloomington December 14. Coach Moffett has three regulars from his championship team1 of last season which won the Buckeye conference title and went undefeated -in- Indiana winning; a total of fourteen out of sixteen games. George Eubank, Martinsville high

school star, will again be at the pivot position. Eubank wart selected as all-Buckeye center and was named in College -Humor's ailAmerican selections as one of the outstanding centers, in the -middle-west. . Frank Graham NoblesvilJe. flooreuard. is also backl Graiiam was

named on my thical : selections and

was one of the high scorers of tne season. The other regular to return is LAoyd Perkins, Linton, a forward.-The chief loss was Rex Moffett, ' Indianapolis, brotlaer of Coach Moffett, who waa'chosen allBuckeye forward. Derrill Copeland, Indianapolis,- backaruard was also graduated. In addition to Eubank, Graham and Perkins, Coach Moffett has Charles fcley, Edinburgh a letterman who saw some action as irtility center and guard. - " From, the reserves of u last year, Robert. McCulloughV; Indianapolis,

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SIX HOURS

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LAFAYETTE, . Ind., Nov. 16. Eleven Boilermaker gridders, most of whom have been outstanding performers on Purdue elevens of the past three seasons, will end their collegiate careers here on Saturday when Indiana invades the Ross-Ade stadium in an effort to change the place of residence of the Old Oaken Bucket. Numbered among the senior members of the squad who will be striving to protect, or enhance, their great . three-year record, which to date show 21 victories against only three defeats and one tie, are two outstanding candidates for all-American honors. Paul Mosa, punting and pass catching end, and Roy Horstmann, slashing fullback. Two tackles will be all that Coach Noble Kizer will be able to salvage from the sturdy forward wall at the end of the season, for both regular ends, - both - regular guards, and Captain John Oehler, center, will all doff the moleskins for- the sheepskin next spring. Horstmann is the lone senior in the backfield but his loss wi 11 be a severe onel ' Seniors; in addition to Moss. Horstmann and Oehler, who will be keyed to stop the Indiana threat include Dick Bateman, fcnd; John Husar, tackle; Howard Letsinger, guard; Clarence : .Janecek,. guard; Ben Merz.' end; Fred Keegan, quarterback; Martin Vesterman, center, and James Bolcum, center. All of the members of the senior contingent are anxious to get revenge for the 7to 6 defeat thev suffered as sophomores when Indiana invaded the Ross-Ade stadium in 1930f and their al! too burning memory of that occasion has magnified ihe Boilermaker feeling that the Hoosiers will offer rthe stiff est opposition of the season. George Lortz, East Chicago; Daniel Simpson, Tipton; and George Balabaugh, North Manchester, seem to -give most promise." McCullough, Lortz and Simpson are on the football squad. While DePauw had a large freshman basketball squad several failed to return ;to the. campus.- Kenneth Smith, Martinsville, considered the outstanding player of last year's freshmen, is back. He plays guai-d. Robert Lee;; South Bend, Lester Hughbankis,. Scottsburg, and Robert Fribley, Logansport; were also outstanding. Schedule: t Dec. 3 Evansville. Dec. 8 At' Franklin. Dec. 14 At Indiana. - Dec. 17 At Cincinnati, Dec. 19 at Wilmington. Jan. 4-Wittenberg. Jan. 7 At Evansville; Jan. 13 Wilmington. Jan. 18 Wabash. Jan. 31 Miami."' ; Feb. 3--At Earlham. . Feb. 7 Cincinnati. Feb. 9 At Wittenberg. Feb. 14 Franklin.Feb. 20 -At Miami: Feb. 24 At Wabash. . Feb. 28 Earlham.":'

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I WMIMiW Ml ill Mil II iiMi.li-., I.. This magnificent mare is Nea Lap, full sisrer of I'har Lap,. Australia's j "wonder horse" which died in San Francisco this year. Na Lap recently i arrived from Australia and is shown at the .lohn Hay Whitney farm at ! Lexington. Ky.. where she will bf uped f-r bvoi-Hintr. - j

Indiana 7 Ohio U. 6 7 Ohio State 7 12 Iowa 0 7 Chicago 13 19 Miss. State 0'

i 0 Michigan 7

6- Illinois 18 58 Totals 51 Purdue 29 Kansas State 13 7 Minnesota 0 . 7 Wisconsin 6 7 Northwestern 7 34 New York U. 9 37 Chicago 0 18 Iowu 0 139 Totals 35 " 1931 Purdue, 19; Indiana, 0. TRADITIONAL

BOILER

MAKERS EX

GAME FROM CR

GAMES ON TAP

UNIVERSITY AND

Phone news items to 30Q0.

With football preparing to pass cut of the local sports picture Saturday with one final vicious kick, basketball preparations at Indiana university and Bloomington high school are beginning to edge into the limelight. The Scrappin Hoosiers will open their net schedale Dec. 6 again.?t-Wabash here .while the Panthers will be in action four days earlier, meetirig SpencOt -here Dec'. 2. Out at the university Coah Dean is tight-lipped about anv predictions but he has a fighting fcjnch of youngsters and ' veterarfj who should go some place in the Big Ten if they click properly. Yesterday Dean sent his candidates through the longest scrimmage of the drill sessions yet this season, dividing his squad into three teams. One team was composed of Hod-son,-Curt, Hoffar, Henry and Hollars; another of Weir, . Campbell, Heavenridge,Cordell and Porter; and another of Dugan, Himelstein, Gruber, Carter and Roberts. When football over, Coach Dean will have, in- addition - to others:, big Bernard Dickey, who is expected to share the work at center with Hoffar if he can regain his basketball form. While it is too early to attempt to pick a lineup, Hodson and Weir probably will have the edge at the forward positions. At f loorguard Henry, Heavenridge, Cordell and one or two others are waging a fsght for a regular position- and the backguard berth likewise will probably be a tost3up between several candidates. - Coach Phillips' Bloomington high school squad, strengthened' by seven men from the football-team, is rapidly getting acquainted with the new rules and Phillips is expected to throw hf,s practice sessions into high gear next. week. The high school schedule: Dec. 2 Spencer,' here. Dec. 9 Bedford, here. Dec. 10 Wiley, there. Dec, 1(5 Vincennes, here; Dec. 21 Martinsville, here. Dfc, 27 Columbus, there. Jan. 6 Bloomfield, there. Jan. 7 Greencastle, here. Jan. 13 Salem, here;; Jan.! 11 Mitchell, there. Jen. 20 Martinsville, there. Jan. 27 Bedford, there. Feb, 3 Columbus, here.

Febi 9 Vifcicennes, there. Feb. 10 Mitchell, here. Feb. 17 Sullivan, there. FebV 13 Shortridge, here. Feb; 24 Shelbyville, there.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Todd and daughter, Norma Jean, of this city, were recent visitors of the former's mother. Mrs. Ida Peterson of Paynetown.

Denis Royalty; south Rogers street in spending a few days with relatives at Lafayette.-

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 16. (INS) The battles for the "OOaken Bucket" at Lafayette Saturday features the week end schedule of Hoosier gridiron activities. Indiana travels, to Lafayette to engage'- Purdue, long a ' traditional rival, for possession of the oaken bucket that is emblematic of victory. The winner obtairus possession of the bucket for one year; The Fightin' Irish of Notre Dame gp to Cleveland, to engage the Naval Academy Middies. While the Navy team has not had a spectacu-: lar season thus far, it is not considered a setup. Although some of the secondary colleges already have terminated their football activities for the season, six smaller colleges swing into a.ctfon this week. Wabash and DePauw punt it out at Greencastle, Both teams are on a par and an interesting contest should result. ;" Evansville engages Indiana State Normal at Terre Haute, Aurora plays Manchester at North Manchester and Valparaiso meets Grand Rapids at Grand Rapids. The schedule follows: Friday Night Evansville vs. Indiana State Normal at Terre Haute. - Saturday - Indiana vs. Purdue at Lafayette. (Continued on Page 9)

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 16 One of the greatest games in the long series of classic Purdue-Indiana gridiron struggles which have always been noted for their specta cular upsets looms here next Saturday when Purdue's undefeated eleven tackles a Crimson eleven of great potential power in a game which places the Boilermakers' title hopes at stake. Although Indiana did not perform up to expectations in the Illinois tilt, its i mpressive showings against Michigan, Ohio State . and Iowa have definitely stamped the eleven as one of the outstanding combinations of the Conference when playing in top form, and the Boilermakers expect one of the greatest battles of the year in aa effort; to retain their 1.000 mark. Oh Indiana's last invasion of the Ross-Ade stadium, the Hoosiers won their first undisputed title tp the Old Oaken Bucket with a 7 to 6 triumph, and seniors on the pres-

SEVEM

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Wakm Bucket" Stmmlii

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ent BoiHermaker eleven- find themselves ready to exert every effort to chalk up a victory this seastSt to win an etige over the Hoosto rivals in their three years of competition, -" "' The Boilermakers will shoot tile same well balanced bacltfleld cteifr bination against the Hoosiers tlm has been clipping off yardage at a rapid gait all season, but:: Coa Noble Kiser has no illusions regarding: the Hoosier. defensive strength that, virtually irtttpptw Michigan attack, and expects tfte battle of the lines to determine t tide of victory. . Indiana depends on a wide-open and. running and forward passing attack, with Lyons as an. outstanding aerial, receiver, and Bahbv Vq!ler, Fiiqua and Jones spetdy ball carriers The. Boilermakers likewise depend on .a versatile game that combines the hard-driv ing backfiela with an f erial attack built around Paul Moss, asd a wide-ojen game is In proi?pfect; n

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R1ECOBD OF BIG TEN CROSS COUNTRY

1908 Nebraska. 1909 Minnesota. 1910 Wisconsin. 1911 -Iowa State. 1912 Wisconsin' 1913 Wisconsin: 1914 Minnesota.1 19 15 Wisconsi n . 1916 Purdue. 1919 Iowa State. 1920 Iowa State. 1921 Illinois. 1922 Michigan. : 1923 Ohio State. 1924 WifSconsin. 1925 Wisconsin 1926 Wisconsin. 1927 Wisconsin.' 192S Indiana.. 1929 Indiana. , 1930 Indians.. 1931 Indiana, v

I U. FAVORITE! I

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Charles Walner and Mrs ; - K . Walner of Bedford was a gueiit of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willard of

thi,s: city, Sunday.

: LAFAYETTE, Ind,i lTov, 13. With Indiana granted the chanvr pionship; honors, barring tine most surprising of upsets, a. "do fight'i between, Michigan, Wiaconiin an4 Illinois1 for the runner-up iiSiorg with Purdue as a pofisibliS dark horsed is in prospect here Saturday morning when sixty of the leading harriers of the middle; west meet itt the annual Big Ten xross-eountry championships. A full wintry list, of sixty starters -was assui.'ed here to day with the receipt of entries, of ; full teams from all Big Ten schools. Six men fronT each school will bf allowed to start, with the first five of the men to , finish . to daunt ift: the stoJiding The cross-country meet, aiways - (Continued on Page M ' .

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