Bloomington Daily Telephone, Volume 56, Number 52, Bloomington, Monroe County, 18 November 1932 — Page 7
'FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1932
THE BLOOMINGTON DAILY TELEPHONE, BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA (PHONE 3000)
PAGE SEVEN "
NATIONAL SPORT EVENTS BY REPRESENTATIVES UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
INDMNA UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL MUNICIPAL ACTOOTGES
or :' , ..V" '
-
eat
Purdue!
osier
Gridmen
into
INDIAN
A CROSS COUNTRY
MEN
h ...
SEEK FIFTH BIG TEN TITLE
The Indiana university cross country team left this afternoon for Purdue where tomorrow it wiil attempt to annex its fifth straight Big: Ten harrier -title, ' - - : The Indiana lineup is as follows: Brocksmith, Neesf, Hornbostel, Watson. Gettlefinger, and Lockridge, with Haymond as alternate. Indiana is regarded as the
advance favorite but the Hoosiers
are prepared for a determined bid itives.
from Wisconsin, Illinois, and Michigan. The harriers, led by Coach Sid Robinson will spend tonight in Lebanon, proceeding to Lafayette Saturday morning in time to look over the. course before?! the meet starts. Members of the team are reported in good physical condition and confident of their ability to "win
over the other Big Ten ;representa-,
VANDERBILT MAY PLAY IN CHARITY TIT
play the game; It seems necessary, in fact, to disguise the true nature of the situation, as though it was something not quite praiseworthy, like fallen arches or goiter; so the idea now is to ask those at the university if it's all right with them if it's football players offer to perform a . fine public service, not in any way implicating the college, of course, but as precocious and irresponsible individuals who somehow seem to have gotten a. little out of hand. 1
Special Train to Purdue Game
A special Monon train, minus the customary decorations, will pull out of the Monon station here at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning carrying the Indiana university football team, the Crimson coaching staff, the university band and several hundred local rooters to Lafayette for the Indiana-Purdue game tomorrow afternoon. The usual practice of decorating the engine of the Purdue special was abandoned this year. The special will leave Lafayette on the return trip at 7 o'clock" Saturday evening. The round -trip -fare will be $2.
ANOTHER PURDUE THREAT
THEATRES
P 4i '
By Davis J. Walsh (I. JST. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Nov. 18. IN3) Vanderbilt university, unbeaten in the Southern Conference or else
where, though tied by Tulane and : Tennessee, probably will carry the INDIANA banner of Southern football into a The fire and spirit of her Spanish post-season game here for charity ancestors, plus the charm and beauagainst an eastern team, identity ty of the South, make Ruth Hall not yet known. The tentative date 0ne of the most popular leading is Dec. 3. The place, 4he Yankee WOraen in Hollywood today. Miss stadium. The benef iciary, the des- j Hall plays the leading feminine role titute and unemployed. j opposite Ken Maynard in "DynaThat much was determined in a . mite Ranch." at the Indiana Thea-
. r- . i 1 i. ? j. 11. - -
onei conference 'nere mgui uc-
i ;
tween Dr. J. H. Kirkland, president of the university; and Daniel M. Daniel, chairman of the mayor's sports committee on unemployment relief. While awaiting the official approval of the university, which is yet to come. They agreed on everything about th.e,-: football game, except who's - going to play - it, this being difficult to determine owing to the fact' that eastern colleges are very sensitive on this subject and so appalled are they .by the thought of poverty that instinctively-they pass it by wAth averted . gaze.'"'- ; - ;;; " - - ;:-- Intact, with the average eastern college, charity- not only seems to begin at home, but stays there,
peering furtively out upon one and
'V
all from behind the blinds anci sending the help down to say that the family moved away last Tuesday a week and left no forwarding : address. .; v
Anyhow; I -heard something said
ter Saturday.
Miss Hall was sublimely unaware of the fascination of motion pictures during her school days in Tampa, Florida, her birthplace, until the "Hell Harbor" company, un der the direction of Henry King, came down there. She was given small bits to do in this picture, and there the trouble began. After the company left to return to Holrj'wood, Ruth went to the state college for women at Tallahassee, but she could not settle down to the routine of an A. B. course:' The love of the "kleigs"
By Dick Hanley ' (Written for I. N. S.) CHICAGO, Nov. 18. (INS ) Now. is the time for all experts to come to the aid of their football favorites. The season has arrived for selections of all-American football teams.Everyone apparently has a can
didate for the all-American team some good, some bad and some indifferent. Some great players will make the consensus of every allAmerican team; some ordinary individuals, who because of grand blocking by their teammates have run unopposed several times for touchdowns,' will be conceded positions on this honor team. In other cases great players will be overlooked because their team has not had. a particularly brilliant record. One method of selecting .allAmericans is to take the captain of several star players from undefeated teams of various sections and nominate those individuals. In other instances some individual who inay star in, the closing games of- the schedule is selected over a man who may have been much more consistent throughout the
4.7 YDS. AVERAGE GAIN 1931 if . f r J"
watch PwNiR ml t wJW
Indiana, Purdue Bands to 'Battle'
Its honors .challenged by a great Purdue band, Indiana university's "Marching Hundred," all-American college band, will strut its stuff in Ross -Ada stadium at Lafayette between, halves of the Indiana-Purdue game tomorrow. The contest between the Indiana and Purdue bands for marching and musical honors is expected to be one of the finest band exhibitions ever witnessed in the state.
! school. As it is, he received honorj able mention 6n several all-Ameri-; cans last year, his greatest season.
There ha been.
talk of
bringing DePauw and Butler together in Ind'aniipolis for a cfoari ity game on Thanksgiving day jtalk which probably won't mater- ! ialize. DeiPauw severed athletic re
lations with Butler a few years ago and In ii&napolis sport scribes have had a great deal to say about this break in connection with the proposed charity game. Bill1 Fox and some e ther of the boys have harped on the assert1 on that the break came about at the instigation of DePauw btveause some Butler athletes were found to have been tainted with prof essionalism That's only the half-trith or less. The more significant fact, as we recall
I 55 lit, is. that Butler got "blg-schonl-
NVWjGJwf ism" and refused to play any foot- " haU games at Orepncastle, insist-.
I yards, an average of 4.78 yaid a . Whereunon
'B?sh" Hughes, who was at that time athletic director and head fcotimll coach told thni to take their big bowl and find somebody else to play in it. As a former stu
dent at the Greenca&tle institution,
- it
- 1 ; i
Kmnm
AUK
HALF SACK
-was in her veins;
She finally persuaded her moth-; season
er to let her go to Galifornia and j At still other times there may be try her luck in pictures. She did jtwo outstanding players' on one extra work to familiarize herself j team and the experts are frankly with sets, makeup and the camera, confused as to which to pick; This and, too, because she wouldn't ask i was best illustrated in the case of anyone to help her. Then she was I our two great tackles, Dal Marvil given bits. Paramount gave her and Jack Riley, last year, the ingenue lead-in "Monkey Busi- Both had been consistently great
yesterday about ''smoking'' Colum- ness" with-the four Marx Brothers, lever since they were sophomores.
bia out for this game. - Columbia
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Patton have moved to Indianapolis from their home here on .east Miller drive their son, Paul Jolliff, local high school pupil, will stay at home of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Worley west 2nd street, until. Sunday and then join his family. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shields have
from south Walnut street to
north Walnut street m the
! finnttvplv seems to sense the op-;l uuw a"u , "T" apartments above tne ottiea 01 lr. btmctiveiy seems to senbe me up ,f fl UJ .j . RAhflnl-jt take . .
Hecker, who has a penchant for ; position's plays, and come up fast ; diotfltl(in fpom vbotor if its own f ' . Zl
and Mrs. Fred C. Jenkins! formerly lived there but have ar.oved to west Dodds streets. .
IAFAYETTE. Ind., Nov. 18.
Providing the weatherman relents crack. Dast year as a sophomore and breaks loose with any kind of he averaged approximately the
firm footing on Saturday, one of ; same for the entire season, 4.71 Purdue's main hopes against the yards to be exact, dangerous Indiana eleven in the ! Hecker's only value, however, annual battle for the Old Oaken j does not lay in his ball carrying
Bucket will be Fred Hecker, veter- : ability, tor he is recognized as one j wrir believes he is vo'cing an slashing left halfback, whose j-of the most reliable and accurate j ,,mhr rf neFauw
ball
siv
tures
backfield al season. Hecker. who has ;
long rambles when field conditions ito back up any leaks in the for- ! into.ests do not receive consideramake it possible for him to indulge ward wall. - j tion -
AT BIG PEP
' Coach E. C. Hayes put hi Indiana university football team through a light tapering drill this afternoon and the men hung up their practice uniforms for 1932, packed their bags and prepared to leave for Lafayette tomorrow morning for their great test against Purdue . tomorrow afternoon, Strenuous practice for the year was terminated yesterday afternoon and after three of the best workouts of the season both the men and the coaches seemed in good spirits. Coach Hayes stated: "We will be up against the best backfield in the Big Ten and fighting a line that hasn't been scored on this year. I am making no predictions but we expect to make it a great battle." At a gigantic pep fest to be staged tonight on the Indiana univerMiss Helen Lambe, Miss Dorothy Franklin, Harry Cochran and Truman Dunn, all of this city will he house guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Howard and son John of Pendleton. The group will attend
the Kappa- Kappa Sigma sorority;
dance at the Canyon Inn Hotel. at McCormicks State park Saturday evening before going to Pendleton.
iiHic to nr ror m at civ
smr. i m nr. i nritiu i r ii
Proof Alf TAI TirII!l!L
H WIS I ill 1 1 BfUH.H K
utiii viuK, wun.i6 . j-- " . i oiirmm in Kionnii:iri,n mat aim-i ,
A iTT-b- haon nna nf thA fpa- nri flisn axo.gIIs as a receiver ot .. , . movea
a --v. v. -- ; ---- - - tc reiauons oe rstorea ueiwwii Aft
O n..,inA maiha annflri ; .iQVitil H c.njctz i ipTpnRlVP IV. TIP ill- . - . . o'
Purdue" . will be cremated ; while? .
students and townspeople give ventre
to tneir. enmuibiasm in -a-spimeo.. session of yells.: The pep metUigii-
wid be preceded by a torchlight
parade around the campus. Cfeeeiv ;
figy of "tfohn Purdue" wl -m car' ried at the heal of. the jiarade while the bs-nd plays low funeral
marches: Thie "Beat Purdue" &p
has been -evident an-'the-uW)
of the team all -xtteek andhiEis
on the lips, ox every student on the; campus. 1 : . t .'"r The Indiana mentor was: afeie to announce a tentative lineiday Martich and. Dickey were slad to be at entjs and H.. R. Johnson and" Anglemyor at tackles. Rehm, star tackle, is very likely to remain on the bench for the. entire contest beV cause of an injury in 'the Illinois. clash. McDonald and Kekicli-are
the guai-ds Jind Spannut.lieii-J
ter tavorea to start. - A. backfield will start thatW de" signed dhiefiiy lor defease against the Pursue running attaclc,- and ia; different; from amy used this yea Veller is to be it quarterlack' and be the kcyman of the Crimson mn-v ning raid. Dauer and Sav;icki,stbfQ two hardest tackling backs, are to,
( start at halfbac k, and Jones, - the .
strongest bulwark wnen; tt rcqtnes
to backing; up1 ne line, is to be at"; fullback : a On this start iner eleven thetenyli
tire line is composed ! of iTOrs3
with the exception, of Anglemverf
becks: and JOe Morns, Jsm Morris,1
ana., ueinan are oiuer luieiasjj . w see their final action 1 " 'bvJfV' '
11
ir
was smoked out last year in connection with a preposterous program, whereby it played a halfgame with somebody and somebody played a half-game with somebody else, with the result that it required four football . teams ito play . no football game at all; Dr. Kirkland is on his way back to Nashville today to place the matter before his faculty for a ote 6n Saturday, with every hope of success. He's for the football game. So is Jjcvl Little, of Columbia. -But be-s only the coach. So are his football men, But they only
and Warners followed this up with Marvil was selected on some teams,
a contract. 1 During the Warner Kiley on others. The same is 'true contract she nlaved with Joe E of Kurth and Krause of Notre
Brown; . ,
PRINCESS
A short time ago RKO-Radio Pic-
Dame and .Guatse and .McMurdp of Pittsburgh. I remember one all-American team where every individual in the
tures. in announcing: its new nro- so-caiieu an-star DacKtiew was a
gram for the coming year, promis-blocker. -Two blockers would have iunivers!ty campus tonight while a ed the public stories fi3 led' with ac-been a delight to any coach but I j gleeful hordte of Crimsonites howl tion ftr.d adventure could hardly see four powerhouse their fcatasf action, Indiana univer-
The first of that new program meh on one team with no broken j sity studentii, fearful lest "Old j will reach the Princess; Safurdav : fild runner, in the group. This ! John" arise from his grave and
in his sAvervinsr cut-backs, has been Hecker will undoubtedly be can
- - . O lit .
one of the leading ground gamers . ea upon tor an -iron-man pei- . . st,hooia -or Rt, least the
on the eleven that has progressed formance against the formidable ; maioVJ ty. of them have concluded through its first seven games with- Crimson rivals for Jim Car ter who i footbaU season and are rapidout defeat. As far as consistency alternated at the left halfback du-; j. turnw to basketball, which apis concerned, he has few equals, for ties early in the season -will not be j parently is on the way t0 a revival so far this season he has handled in physical condition to play j n Hoosierdom w5th the new .rules th& ball 84 times on running plays against the Bloommgton aggrega- j givill. the pame back to the playfrom scrimmage for agai.n of 402 - tron. " '. fers and restoring it to the speed - - - j DasjH approved' by the fans.' There'll
ibe little activity in basketball. around ' Bloomington until Dec. 2 ; when tae high school will open: its i schedule against Spencer - but a j number of neighboring teams : al
i ready have been in action. Two j I games which probably will attract j ! a number of Bloomington fans to- j I night are the Bedford-Logansport
engagement at Bedford and .the ; Martinsville-Washington fracas at
incidentally two famous trophies j MarttasviUe Bedford Lpganaport
and are undefeated while the Artesians will be -.eretting ' their' first taste of competition.
LOUIS HUFF
I. S. W. A.
Miss Marjorie Wilson, rwest 2nd street, has returned to her work as assistant in the office of Dr. A. M. Snyder . Miss Wilson . had blood poisoning in the. fingers on ;her left hand.' . :- '
T
DAH BROS.
Phraibing and Heating ,
Phone : 3058 Repair Worlc a Specialty New Low P-.'kes 114 South Washihjfton Night Phoiie
Phone News Items to 3000
Old J-ohn I'urdue (God rest the nwrry gentleman and no disrespect to the original) will, in defiance of
registering a victory.
will be at stake in the two big
tradition and custom, be cremated j games tomorrow the "Old Oaken
instead of burird om the Indiana Bucket," symbol of tne gridiron
rivalry between Indiana and Pur
due, and the "Little Brown Jug,
ditto for Minnesota and Michigan.
1
it
strong will play;
And RKO's promise of
4-r.
1
Tonight Final 10-35c "THE NIGHT
99
CLUB LADY
- -With ADOLPHE MENJOU; HARRY iANGDON COMEDY AND RADIO REVIEW Midnight Saturday The Greatest Mystery -- Story Ever Filmed
when ' The Most Dangerous Game," occurred m 1930 when Carideo, featuring Joel McCrea. Fay Wray, Brill, Russell and Pinckert were Leslie Banks and Robert Arm- selected as the all-American back-
,iieiu. filml Carideo undoubtedly was a great
crammed with excitement is said erback and fine kicker. Rue-
to have been more than met. ae" Itta Cttl.u lgcr' ru cRWl
"The Most Dangerous Came" has iana ' reat cockers ana ime i a strong romantic note, usually ab. defense ; players. Given a powerful I sent in thrillers. Based on Richard Im1e4thw- oup Tvuldube a p0er' i Connell's widely known prize-win-! ful team hut th the same line ? 4. n4. 4.1 Z ithe same tiuarterbackinsr and one
While these Big Ten engage
u ' if, I row, another battle of a great deal
L Mw fh, m,iioim;of importance:-to the state of In-
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Pearson, Mr. ! Titus, and Miss Fraulein Walters, j all of this city, were in Terre T-T (iiiffi T1 iititjfloTr i r off art a holl vrir.. I
en by the A. and P. employes. The ! . ball was held at the Trianon in i Terre Haute. -" ' V !
Gillette
BLUE BlADE
TK AOS ZL!Z.
.9
ning short story of the same title,
"The Most Dangerous Game" narrates the unique experiences of a
j boy a&d girl shipwrecked on an is
land owned by a sinister Russian who has turned his game preserve into a human hunting, ground: . The action of the film is as breath-taking as its theme is daring. Tne dramatic opportunities offered Joel McCrea are said to add further laurels to this hardsome young actor who has been steadily climbing toward stardom. Fay Wray as his shipwrecked partner, has a role full of delicate nuances and strong emotional scenes. -
Mrs. Lillian Gudgel of Deputy, Ind. is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Jessie Crosby; cop ner of Dunn and 2nd streets.
: Mrs.' Hubert Brown, south of town, and Everett Brown, east 7th street, were in Indianapolis Thursday.
or two of these blockers, what
chance would1' this- group have aeainst a- team with a! Grange on it? ' - - - What's to be done about it? I have no solution. Probably the fairest thing to do as long as we must have these honor teams would "be to have a n umber of experts watch the play of the candidates and grade them on their ability. 3Do they tackle well? Can they block? Are they consistent? Are they good "team men"?' If they measure up in all of these departments then by all means they should be placed on a pedestal; ; Then lefa make an honor roll of
does, hetr eelebrat'iiff in advance, for the citizens of Lafayette will provide all the needed noisie-making after the game. Indiana, none-the-less, prays for a miracle and Bloomington can get up n right nice post-game celebration of its
i own when the occasion warrants.
diana, students and alumni of DePauw and Wabash, and townspeople of Greencaatle and Crawfordsville will be waged on Blackstock field at Greencastle. It's just another Indiana-Purdue battle under less glamorous surroundings when DePauw and Wabash tangle and
. the blood . flows just as freely.
j Quite a bit of spice will be added It is interesting to note that In- jto tomorrow's program at Greendiana and Minnesota, two teams j castie by the fact that Don Wheat-
that now have no chance at the iOIli DePauw's- srreat halfback, will
Big Ten title, nevertheless will hold ! De playing his final game for the j
the fate of that title in the palms
of their hands Saturday afternoon
Old Gold after three years of bril
liant varsity performance. This boy
Minnesota meets Michigan.- The wheaton, who hails from Wheaton,
latter teams is now leadine the
league with no defeats and no tie games. Indiana meets Purdue. The Boilermakers are in second place with no defeats but a tie game with Northwestern against them. There are several possibilities. If
the Wolverines defeat Minnesota
111.; home town of Red Grange, and j
specializes in runs of anywhere from 50 yards to 100 yards for j touchdowns, would be chosen an j all-American were he performing j on a team representing a large j
5)
Final Showing Todav WARNER BAXiTER "Six Hours To Liv ZASU PITTS COMEDY
Saturday Only
he hunted men like beasts:;
fifty or sixty players instead of at- tn wU1 tafc th Big T)'m f aI. tempting -mmethmg absolutely im- Ln nd thero is tittif Purdue can wF
possibleselecting the eleven best
men in . their position.
Ifea hoard dug nnftafahed dwumm on Oio lr. You txied to aolre ike crime. Hw matter paalo Uu?
km beflfed the nation ath9creeH! "
"THE PHANTOM
OF CRESTWOOD BICARDO CORTEZ KARIN MORLEY
- i '
ROGERS INSURANCE INSURANCE POLICIES " may look alike- The true test comes when they must perform what they promise. There is never any disappointment if -policies are issued in strong, sound, time-tested companies, such as are represented in this office. We have adjusted and paid losses squarely and promptly in Monroe county for many years. Fire, tornado, farm, auto, merchandise, household goods and other lines, of property insurance. Tnsure todayr Tomorrow may be too late. Marion C. Rogers INSURANCE N. E. Comer Square Phone 455$
on and there is little Purdue can
do about it. If the Boilermakers lose to Indiana they will be kissing ; thfh rVhnnrp nf itn titl irnnd-bve. '
Snnth Rhtnmmatnn gardless of whether Michigan kJUUlH MJUVUUiinglUll ;winK( loges or draws If Michigan, Mrs. Eva Smith, south of town, and Minnesota tie and Purdue de-i was a guest - Wednesday of Mrs. feats Indiana, the chase for the : Glen Fuller, west 5th street titlt- will end in a draw between :
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Strain, south the Wolverines and the Boilermak-
King,
Walnut street, were in Lawrence
county recently.Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bloomfield road, had as recent guests the former's brother, Francis Lettelleir and family of Bloomington. Dr. John Schram of Wauseon, O. and Miss Cecelia Eisenhart, of Buchanan, Mich, were week end guests of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kott, north College avenue. A rehearsal of "Mrs. Sullivan's Seance" was held Wednesday night, by members of the Drama group of the A. A. U. W. at the home ot Miss Beulah Price, 412 east Univer-
ers. If Purdue and Indiana tie and . Michigan is defeated that would j complicate the situation somewhat, ' leaving the title in doubt since . Purdue would have no defeats but j two tie games and Michigan would j have no tie games but one defeat. Sports scribes my that Mhtne- j aofrx and Ind ana because 'of losses j last week to Wisconsin and IlH- i
nois will have the psychological ad- j
vantage in the garner tomorrow. Whether, psychology is worth much against kucIi men as Newman and
Williamson of Michigan and Pur- j vis and Moss of Purdue is another 1 question. With all the attempt to ; ballyhoo Minnesota and Indiana in- j to real threats ugain&t the two j
! leaders, it ivill be no less than a ;
tsrr 9-t mo'
Mil iHfelk U
5i
FORTHCOMING
Tke "BLUE BLADE' -v- 'in' twrtfrfln
1 5i ..-J 1 - --.A- rl
can (To aajustca ito m amxAjzi
the xequKrementai of an? ce
or beaid. suriple : twist w
the razor, handle and
blade flexes to the correct
poisition Iear;& how
affects ahaying ?omforl ngr, " -1. :'i
the "BLWE BLAIfe
Arre$tinJt9 strange ana ter rible is the ntory of the man who hunted men!
Jewell
Ga
s
m
AIL
5
The Economy of Quality
" - Vt-fc fl
BURN
Birma Days
sity street.
. I sizeable upsat should either MaineFred Campbell, local contractor, sola or iRriiana win. Offhand fc living on east 1st street, was in In-j appears that Slinnesota has the dianapoli Thursday "on business ! better chanM' of th two towns of
VV eclnesday, Nov. 30
Wednesday, Dec. 21
THE MOST
DANGEROUS
'.GAME" With JOEL McCREA FAY WRAY' LESLIE BANKS ROBERT ARMSTRONG
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