Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Butler-Illinois Engagement Saturday Headlines Hoosier Grid Program

Six Contests Feature Grid Card in East Five Intersectional Games and Clash Between Unbeaten Teams Billed. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 6—Five intersectional games and a clash between two high ranking and undefeated teams feature this week’s eastern football schedule. Three middle western and two Southern elevens invade the east. Notre Dame, bounding back after defeats by Wisconsin and Georgia Tech, will meet the Army’s vaunted eleven at Yankee stadium. Michigan, flushed with victory after its. triumph over Illinois, will play the Navy at Baltimore. Ohio Wesleyan, conqueror of Michigan in an early season game, will meet Syracuse, at Syracuse. Washington and Lee and Maryland, neither with a high ranking in the south, come north to play Princeton and Yale respectively, at Princeton and New Haven. As far as the east is concerned the most important game of the week will take place at Albany, N. Y., where Georgetown, university one of the east’s five undefeated and untied teams, meets Carnegie Tech, another of the same group. Last week Georgetown toppled New York university from the ranks of the unbeaten with a 7 to 2 victory from Chick Meehan’s team in the slime and water at Yankee stadium.

College Elevens Tilt in New York By United, Press NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—West Virginia faced Fordham at Yankee stadium today in the only major college football game of the day. The game marked the first time the two schools had met on the gridiron. Each team had lost one game. Davis-Elkins beat West Virginia, 7 to 0, and New York university beat Fordham, 34 to 7. THREE N. D. MEN OUT Srady, Collins and Chevigny Unable to Report for Practice. I'.y United Prats SOUTH BEND. Ind., Nov. 6. ,T, hree Notre Dame first stringers -ere on the injured list today. 3rady, quarter back; Collins, end, and Chevigny, half, were unable o report. ;JEW PLAYS FOR ARMY Cadets Work Out for Encounter With Rockne’s Irish. Hii United Press WEST POINT, Nov. 6.—The Army Eleven today began to practice anew set of plays for the Notre Dame game Saturday at Yankee stadium. Coach Biff Jones outlined the plays in blackboard drill Monday. MIDDIES ARE HOPEFUL Navy Scouts Report That Michigan Has Great Defensive Team. />'// United Press ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 6.—The Navy football team hopes to avenge last year’s defeat at the hands of Michigan in the intersectional game at Baltimore Saturday aganist the Wolverines. Navy scouts who saw the Michigan-Illinois game reported that the Wolverines have a powerful defensive team. S; R. 0. SIGN GOES UP Wisconsin-Chicago Game Attracts Attention; Badgers Work Out. liu United Press MADISON, WiS., Nov. 6.—Every ticket for the game Saturday between Wisconsin and Chicago was reported sold today. The Badgers are rehearsing a bag of new trick plays to spring on the Maroons. WORKING ON PASSES Wolverines Devote Time to Perfecting Aerial Attack. By United Press ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 6.—The Wolverines spent the entire practice period Monday working to perfect their passes. The Michigan team has been weak on the aerial game this season in contrast to the brilliant attacks of other years.

Early Basketball

Brideport Cardinals open t'neir season Thursday night against the Woodside Merchants at Bridgeport The Bridgeport Fliers play the woodside Juniors in. the first game. The Bullies Club Aces again are in. the field. Games are desired with 110-pound teams having access to gyms. For games write 627 S. Capitol or call Dr. 0684-M and ask for Sam. State and city teams in this class please take notice. East Tenth street “Deaks” will play their first practice game against the Reserve Loan Life Insurance Company quintet at the east Tenth street gvm Thursday night. “Deaks” open their season Nov. 23 against the srrong “Strauss fays” quintet. Any member of the Deak mad who cannot report Thursday night rust call Coach Holtman at Cherry 770-M. Fast state teams write R. W. jorhart, 3207 East Tenth street for ..antes. South Side Turner team will continue its regular practice throughout the seaion on Wednesday evenings at 8:30. All former players and new material are requested to be at the gym. For games write the South Side Turner athletic committee. Indianapolis Crows desire games in the 13-16-year-old class at opponents' gyms, '•'or games call Riley 0972 and ask for Tarry, or Harry Vinstein, 1325 Silver ave”.e. MAY SEE ACTION HANOVER, N. H„ Nov. 6—Al arsters and Freddy Breithut, Dartmouth’s star half backs, who have been laid up with injuries, may get back into the lineup against Brown this. week.

The Knute K. Rocknes

Pill! ■ ' • Shibß

YOU see many pictures of Knute K. Rockne, famous coach of the Notre Dame football team, during the grid season, but you probably have to think real hard to remember many of Rockne and Mrs. Rockne together. The charming wife of the Notre Dame coach seldom consents to pose for newspaper • photographers, but here’s one which a NEA-Times photographer was given consent to take.' The photograph was made at South Bend, just before the Irish started off on a football journey.

Hagenlacher Displays Ability in Billiard Exhibitions at Cooler’s German Cue Ace Goes Big in Matches; Gives Last Two Performances Today and Tonight.

. Erich Hagenlacher, big leaguer of billiards playing exhibition matches in Indianapolis, was to give his last two performances here this afternoon and tonight. At 3 this afternoon Hagenlacher was to play his third exhibition and tonight at 8 he will appear for the last time. Both appearances will be made at Harry Cooler’s parlors. Monday afternoon Hagenlacher defeated Harry Cooler in a wonderful exhibition of balkline billards, 250 to 41. The German ran 125 in the seventh ininng and had an unfinished run of 63 in the eighth frame.

Cruising In Sportiand WITH EDDIE ASH

SOMETHING big and unusual for that section of the country is going to happen down Georgia way next fall. Harry Mehre and Jimmy Crowley, former Notre Dame stars, now coaching the University of Georgia eleven, have been instrumental in influencing Yale to make the trip to Athens to help dedicate a stadium. It will be the second game on the Yale 1929 card and it will be the first time in history a Yale football team has visited Dixieland. It’s quite a feather in the Georgia hat. The entire Old South will be sure to enter into the event and make it perhaps the biggest grid game ever staged in that territory. tt a a INDIANAPOLIS FOOTBALL FOLLOWERS WILL SEE FROSTY PETERS GALLOP AT BUTLER STADIUM SATURDAY WHEN THE ILLINI CLASH WITH THE BULLDOGS. JUDD TIMM, INJURED IN THE MICHIGAN GAME, WILL BE OUT Purdue Gridmen in Stiff Session By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 6.—The Boilermakers went through a grueling session practice Monday, in preparation for the Northwestern game at Evanston Saturday. The first stringers were gasping when they went to the showers after a scrimmage with the freshmen.

Amateur Football

Oriental Bulldogs defeated the Tiger A. C.s, 13 to 0, in a hard-fought contest. Richards. Swartz, Williams and Porter starred for the winners. For games In the 125-pound class call Cherry 5799 after 6 p. m. and ask for Van. Spades, St. Joe and Crimson Stars take notice. Bulldogs play the Midway Cubs next Sunday. O. T. L.s played s, 6-6 tie with Gosport Sunday and are In need of a game for the coming Sunday. Any team holding a Sennit write J. A. Cassady, 324 North icnny street, or call Ir. 3042. Shelbyville and Christamores take notice. Royite A. C. defeated the R. R. Bair team, 8 to 0. at Brookside Sunday, iiair team put up a stiff battle throughout the contest. Royites scored on a safety in the second Quarter and Flora went over for a touchdown in the last session. Indianapolis Triangles defeated the Midways Sunday, 8 to 6. Next Sunday the Triangles will play the Royite A. C. at Garfield park. For games call Riley 7880. EASY FOR CEDARVILLE p,y Times Special CEDARVILLE, 0., Nov. 6.—The Cedarville college eleven launched a strong attack here Monday and defeated Antioch college, 39 to 0.

‘Ball Player’ Times Special NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—“ The name is Ruth —George Herman Ruth yeh —much ’bliged.” That was the Big Bambino in person lined up at the license window of the city clerk here Monday to receive a resident hunting and fishing license. The big fellow, unrecognized, gave his height as six feet, two inches and said he weighed 22“ pounds. He scurried off immediately after that and— Then the city clerk added “ball player” to the remainder of the description.

Monday night Hagenlacher ran straight out on Cooler, running 250 in the second frame after Cooler had made 3 in his first attempt. Hagenlacher also demonstrated his ability at the three-cushion style of play, beating Cooler, 25 to 12, and downing Waite- Negley, 25 to 16. The German cue ace also gave an exhibition of fancy shots after each performance Monday. Following his exhibition at Cooler’s tonight Hagenlacher will appear before member sos the Columbia Club at 9:30.

Foq THE SEASON AND PETERS HAS BEEN ASSIGNED HIS BACK FIELD POSITION. PETERS IS THE LAD WHO WAS HERALDED AS ‘'A SECOND RED GRANGE," BUT GRANGES DON'T GROW THAT OFTEN. HOWEVER FROSTY IS GOOD. * a Clemson college is just plain Clemson again. After winning six games in a row the Clemsonites tangled up with “Ole’ Miss” and got smeared, 26 to 0. tt a a '"r'HE Ohio State squad, as a A whole, is said to have lost seventy-five pounds during the melee with Princeton, some players reducing more than others. Whether it was worked off or scared off the trainer did not say. The score was a tie, 6 and 6. a a * DETROIT UNIVERSITY THREATENS TO SEVER FOOTBALL RELATIONS WITH ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY, CHARGING UNNECESSARY ROUGHNESS. THERE SEEMS TO BE PLENTY OF THE "UNNECESARY” THIS FALL AND INJURIES ARE PILING UP. “KNQCK THE OTHER GUY STIFF” APPEARS TO BE PART OF THE GAME. ST. LOUIS MAKES A SIMILAR CHARGE AGAINST DETROIT, THIS MAKING IT UNANIMOUS. tt tt tt Something will have to be done about it if the boys don’t curb themselves and something may hv.e to be done to the officials if they don’t get busy and inflict more penalties. tt B tt THE big Barratt boy, 236 pounds, and which he used generously against Indiana, didn’t do very well against Princeton. In fact he didn’t do. The men in the middle of the j Tiger line found a way to disturb the Buckeye stalwart and his effectiveness was curbed. He missfired on goal kicking, and altogether it was a bad afternoon for Barratt. a a Ohio State must battle lowa next Saturday and the word has gone out that Raskowski and Barratt won’t be repaired In time to engage in the very important encounter. Os course lowa will feel sorry about it, oh, my, yes. a a a FOOTBALL BEAR STORIES ARE NOT WHAT THEY USED TO BE. WHEN A PLAYER GOES TO THE CRIPPLED WARD NOWADAYS HE USUALLY IS HURT AND NO DOUBT ABOUT IT. tt tt tt Big and stronger helmets will be the orders to the sport goods manufacturers next year if the collegiate carnage continues. a a t> TEX RICKARD, vacationing in Florida, must have remained out in the sun too long. He is talking about Luis Firpo doing a come-back. tim'm out for season Bn United Press CHAMPAIGN, Nov 6.—The Ulini regulars took a rest Monday while the first squad men who didn’t get a chance to play against Michigan went through their paces. Judd Timm’s injured shoulder probably will keep him out of the play the rest of the season. TIGERS REST UP lly United Press PRINCETON, N. J„ Nov. 6. Coach Bill Roper will give the Princeton players plenty of rest this week. He dismissed the squad Monday. y. \

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dedication Exercises of Bulldog Bowl to Attract Many Fans. IRISH FACE STERN FOE Other, Indiana Elevens to See Action. BY DICK MILLER Indiana's football caravan no doubt will head toward Indianapolis next Friday night and early Saturday with the big Butler university stadium dedication exercises on schedule for Saturday afternoon. Ilflnois university will be the opponent for the Bulldogs. In the state there will be eight contests involving with two exceptions only Hoosier teams. The Big Three or Hoosier football, Indiana. Purdue and Notre Dame, travel abroad this week end. Illinois, the alma mater of George (Potsy) Clark, popular Butler athletic director and football coach, will send besides its great team, its great band and in addition several trainioads of fans. The hearts of the Illinois fans always have gone out to “Potsy,” who brought fame to that school and they plan to aid in every way possible, to make the dedication a big success. Tutor vs. President

That success, however, applies only to social events, for the Illini team is coming after victory and unless the Bulldogs go big it is unlikely that they will go home disappointed. Bob Zuppke, the little football mentor, who has led Illinois to victory after victory, will be in the role of tutor vs. student Saturday and will try to hand his proteges another lesson. The Butler and Illinois teams have met annually since 1922 and the local team has but one victory. The Irish go east to New York this week for their annual game with the Army. The Irish are the under dogs and are dope£ to take another trimming, which will be No. 3 for the season. The Cadets thumped the Rocknemen last year three touchdowns, and with the mighty Cagle and other veterans ready for action things look anything but rosy for the South Bend gang Saturday. A rested Indiana university team goes north to meet Minnesota with a fine chance to catch the Gophers in a crippled condition after two successive defeats. The Pagemen last year spoiled the chances of the Gophers for an unmarred season by tying them at Bloomington 14-14. Battle at Evanston The game at Evanston between Northwestern and Purdue should be a savage one. The Wildcats have been moving forward rapidly and with Purdue sporting one of its greatest teams the outcome is in in doubt. Last Saturday the Northwestern team socked Minnesota, 10-9. Getting back into Hoosierdom we find games in every direction. Indiana Central college travels to Greencastle to meet De Pauw. The Methodists will find the Greyhounds a tough customer to handle especially due to the fact they are bounding back from a keyed-up game against Army in the east last Saturday. Wabash should have little trouble at Crawfordsville against the Chicago Y. M. C. A. college. Manchester “took” the “Y” team two weeks ago and Pete Vaughan should find time to rest his regulars. Rose Poly travels across state for a conflict at Richmond against the Earlham team. The game no doubt will be another victory for the Quakers which means defeat added to the Rose string. Oaks and Manchester Oakland City and Manchester meet at North Manchester. The Oaks have been improving lately and Manchester, boasting its strongest team in years, should make the game a good one. Evansville has anything but an easy game ahead in their trip to Terre Haute to meet Indiana State Normal. John Harmon, Ace coach, who witnessed the Normal-Franklin fray last Saturday said the Sycamores were tho- strongest he ever had seen them and it hardly meant he was sure,of victory. Franklin, with a string of defeats, will be at Dapville to meet Central Normal. THe Cookmen have been winning and losing this fall, but probably will be able to eke out a win this week-end. Muncie, a strong team, and Hanover meets Muncie. The Hilltoppers come north without dope favoring them for victory. Coach Money has a way of surprising, however, and one must not forget Muncie played hard at Butler last Saturday, St. Viators of Bourbonnais, 111., will be at Valparaiso Saturday to meet the Valpo team. The outcome is doubtful. FEAR OVER-CONDITION Coach Hanley fj Rest Wildcats; Dreads Going ; lie. By United Press EVANSTON, 111., Nov. 6.—Fearing Purdue, but dreading going stale more, Northwestern will coast through the week until the Boiler Maker tilt Saturday. Coach Hanley figured the Purple team was in tiptop shape last week against Minnesota and he is confronted with the problem of overcondition.

I. U. CENTER ON THE MEND AT LOCAL HOSPITAL

The condition of Claire Randolph, star Indiana university football center, was reported greatly improved at the Long hospital here today. “Resting easy,” was the word given out when inquiry was made regarding the big crimson pivot man, one of the mainstays in the Hoosier line.. Randolph, former Elkhart high

All Set for Armory Mitt Bill Tonight Thirty-Six Rounds of Fisticuffs Booked; Give Election Returns. THE CARD Ten Rounds—Jackie Reynolds, Muncie, vs. Frankie Frisco, Chicago; 140 pounds. Ten Rounds—Joe Rivers. Chicago, vs. Tony Ross, Indianapolis; 148 pounds. Six Rounds—Carl Emick, Terre Haute, vs. Jacaie Coogan, Indianapolis; 118 pounds. Six Rounds—Paul Shuppert, Indianapolis. vs. Paul Anthony, Sioux City; 140 pounds. > Four Rounds—Danny Denson, Indianapolis. vs. Jimmie Delmont, Indianapolis; 160 pounds. With thirty-six rounds of fisticuffing and election returns by special wire at the ringside, it looks like a large evening at the Armory tonight, where the American Legion presents its weekly boxing card. Six scraps are on the program, topped by a double-windup of two ten rounders, and although there is an absence of any “big names” on the list, the boys appear to be very evenly matched. The full election report of the Western Union will be received by special wire, and as each bulletin is flashed to the operator it will be read over the loud speakers in the Armory. The Armory will be opened this evening at 7 o’clock.

‘Fill That BowV Is C. of C. Slogan “Fill that bowl” is the slogan that has been adopted by the Chamber of Commerce athletic committee, of which George B. Wellbaum is chairman, in planning its activities in connection with the Butler-IllinoLs game here next Saturday when the new Bulldog stadium will be dedicated. Prominent in the days’ celebration will be the 100-piede Illinois band. The dedication day parade is expected to be one of the most colorful ever staged in the city. Civic clubs will be urged to attend the game. Basket Scribes Form New Body P.y Times Special NEWCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 6.—Announcement has been made here of a state-wide organization of basketball writers, to be known as the Indiana Sports Writers Association. The league opens its activities immediately with fifteen newspapers represented. The association will conduct a mutual news service. Members will contribute each week basketball news which they believe will be of state interest. This service will start Nov. 12, continuing until March 30. A convention to be held during the state high school bisketball tourney, is planned. This will be the first meeting of its kind ever held. TEAM IN BAD SHAPE Gophers in Crippled Condition; Monday Drill Called Off. By United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 6.—Coach Spears was forced to call off varsity practice Monday on account of injuries to his regulars. Gibson, Tanner and Pharmer were on the hospital list. Gibson may not be able to play for two weeks.

Running Mate for Blue Howell

Claire Sloane In the efforts being made to land Blue Howell on as many mythical elevens as possible this year, the presence of Clair Sloane in the Nebraska back field is often overlooked. However, Nebraska officials and opponents will tell you. Sloane is one of the reasons Blue Howell Is so good. His blocking is responsible for many of Howell’s long runs and he also can pack the ball for some gains when he is given the chance.

school phenom, was kicked on the head and seriously injured during the hard battle with Ohio St ite at Bloomington a week ago last Saturday and was brought to Indianapolis early last week for an X-ray examination. It was feared he had concussion of the brain. He was led off the field early

Two Crack Bowlers Sign for Series of 80 Games

ii'*—-—— —^

UTICA. N. Y., Nov. 6.—Marathons of almost every description have been promoted since the ancient Greeks popularized the long grind, but it remains for 1928 to hook up the long distance travelogue with bowling. Joseph V. Murray of Ilion, N. Y., has signed up Joe Falcaro of New York City (left, above) and Sid Sherman of Toledo, O. (right), for the “cross country marathon bowling classic,” due to start soon. These two outstanding bowling stars, credited with being among the five best pin spillers in the United States, have signed contracts calling for a minimum of eighty matches, to be rolled in nineteen states. The two men will bowl in the larger cities in Minnesota, lowa, Kansas, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Missouri, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, New York, Massachusetts, Connecticut and New Jersey.

Slattery Convinces Ring Fans He Has Class; Wins by Technical K. O. Buffalo Light Heavy Gives McLaughlin Severe Beating at Cadle; Other Monday Fistic Results.

Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo light heavy, lived up to advance notices in his engagement with Vic McLaughlin at Cadle tabernacle Monday night and won by technical knockout in the sixth round when Referee Buchanan stopped the bout. Slattery demonstrated his superior skill, had no mercy on his opponent and McLaughlin was back on his heels when the referee stepped in. McLaughlin absorbed a ton of punishment, but kept going in for more and Slattery, using the Tunney style of milling, cut him to ribbons. The Buffalo mauler, tall, young and fast, boxed in a circle and landed straight ;efts, hooks and right crosses, with something on nearly every punch. He sent McLaughlin down for the eight count early in the scrap and had the New York veteran practically out on his feet in the sixth when action was ended to save Vic further punishment. Jim cut McLaughlin above the right eye in the first round and later opened a cut above Vic’s left eye. McLaughlin may change his mind about picking Young Stribling as the next heavyweight champion

Local Bowling Gossip BY LEFTY LEE

The First Tiger. Immanuel and Second Baracas teams won tnree games from the First Y. M. C., Carrollton Bears and First Owls lr the Reformed League session at the Pritchett Recreation alleys. The other games in this loop were decided over the twe-out-of-three route, the Carrollton Indians, Second Bnracas and Immanuel Seconds winning from the Trinity, Zions Eighth and St. Pauls. R. Oberlles turned in high individual total with a score of 624 on games of 189. 219 and 216. L. Miller pf the Independent team rolled games of 226. 220 and 205, a total of 651, to lead the Pastime League bowlers for the night. Btemm was next with 820 for his three games. The Lutheran. Service Products. Weber Milk and Central Aliev Five won three from the Malleable No. 1. Economy Grocery, Kramer Manufacturing and Riverside Five while the Moose Lodge I. O. R. M. and Indiana Bell took the odd game from the Independents, Coca-Cola ano Silent Five Two-out-of-three ruled In the Optimist League games at the Central alleys, the Giants, Indians, Cards and Reds taking the Cubs, Senators. Braves and Yanks. John Blue led with a fine total of 619 on games of 194, 232 and 223. McNeely also passed the "600” mark, getting a score of The veteran Charlie Cray can now take the crown as the “iron man” of the bowling game locally. Charley competed In the marathon at the Uptown Sunday, and came back to roll six games Monday night, three In the Reformed League, and three in th Optimist. The Automotive League games at the Elk Club alleys showed a three-time win for the Baxter Company. Sinclair Refining Dienhart Is New Cathedral Coach Joe Dienhart, former Notre Dame and Butler athlete, Friday was named the new basketball coach at Cathedral high school. Dienhart was to take up his duties today when he was to drill the Irish squad. Cathedral last season won the State Catholic high school championship. Dienhart succeeds Brother Edwin, adviser of boys at Cathedral. Brother Edwin was forced to give up his coaching duties because of increased work at the school. ACE FOR BAGSHAW Enoch Bagshaw, Washington coach, thinks Chuck Carroll, his crack half back, is as good as any in the country this year.

in the Ohio State battle after his mates noticed he was in bad shape. He received the blow during a furious scrimmage, it is presumed, and his loss weakened the Hoosier line as it fought and was pushed back by the heavy Buckeye forwards. Indiana’s next game is with

after the beating Slattery handed him here. McLaughlin met Stribling three times and was not knocked out by the Georgian. In the semi-windup on the Veterans of Foreign Wars program, an eight-round scrap, Ray Hahn, Indianapolis, and Joe O’Malley, Columbus, mixed and the visitor won by a shade because he landed the harder punches. O’Malley was guilt> of low punching at the start. Hahn, who returned to the ring only recently after a long absence, displayed good action and aggressiveness, but his wallops lacked stram. There were se-eral exciting rallies in this match that pleased the crowd. Results of other Monday bouts were: Max Smith, Indianapolis, shaded Tiger Kid Purvis. Kokomo, six rounds. Frankie Clark outpointed Casev Jones in lour rounds of red hot milling, both bovs throwing plenty of gloves, with Clark having the advantage. Both of Indianapolis. Kid Mohawk shaded Lase Wells in four rounds. Both of Indianapolis. Lindy Carden outpointed Jack White In four rounds of slugging that proved a corking curtain raiser. They arc Indianapolis boxers. Cooley refereed the first four bouts and Buchanan the last two. Attendance was estimated at about 2,000.

and R. V. I.aw over the General Motor Trucks, National Refining and United Motors, as the Majestic took two from the Madden-Copple. The Sinclair Refling also won three from the Madden-Copple in a postponed scries. Fuehrlng was the leading scorer, with games of 213, 212 and 167, a total of 592. The Tails won three from the Claws, while the Yanks and Sky Pilots had to be content with the odd game from the Artists and Whiskers in the Lions League games at the Capitol alleys. Cook turned in high game with a score of 211. The Indianapolis Star league rolled on the Delaware alleys, the Intertype and Webb Press No. 37 winning three from the Printers and Mailers No. 10 as the Wrong Fonts and Pressmen No. 1 were losing two to the Newsboys and Mailers No. 1. Lee Carmin, the Mailers’ star, turned In a total of 649 with games of 235, 224 and 190. Williams anchored the Layne Bulldogs to a win over Flick's Lambs in a special match game at the Fountain Square drives, with a total of 649 on gjtmes of 207, 244 and 198. The Lavne teams total was 2,726 to Flick's 2,521. The Kasper Furniture, Thoman Shoes. J. Koch Furniture and Fountain Square Luncheonette •* two from the Fountain Square State Mnk, Heldenrieh Florists, Wenzel Pharmacy and Wangelin-Sharp in the. Fountain. Square. Business. Men's League games.. Wilson rolled 245 in his second game for the high score of the night. The Cook team was the only club able to win three games In the Rotary league series at the Indiana alleys, the Halls being the victims. The Hunt, Griffith. Wagg. Klein and Holt bovs took two from the Elliott, Lemmon, Coppock, Torrence and Gledhlll in the other sets. Hanna turned In the high series with games of 194, 237 and 197, a total of 628. The Klwanis league also rolled on the Indiana drives Monday night, the Hatfield, Barr and Brackett teams taking three from the Gray, Wolff and Caswell outfits while the Crabh, Ostermeyer and Bell boys took the odd game from the Gaunt, Fall and Jackson clubs. Durnell's 220 game In his first try was high. POINTED FOR BIG GAME Columbia Devotes Time to Preparing; for Pennsylvania Fray. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Columbia is pointing for its big game with Pennsylvania a week hence. The Lions meet Johns Hopkins Saturday, but Coach Charlie Crowley expects little difficulty in wining and is devoting all his time in developing plays for Penn.

Minnesota at Minnesota Saturday, and as the Hoosiers leave for the scene of battle Thursday it is unlikely Randolph will be able to perform against the Gophers. Randolph is serving his third year on the Indiana varsity and is regarded one of the leading centers of the Big Ten. He weighs 170 and his age is 22.

NOY. 6, 1928

Paolino Wins Easily From Norwegian Uzcudun Gets Decision Over Otto von Porat at New York. By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Tex Rickard’s first heavyweight elimination bout of the winter accomplished nothing toward finding Gene Tunney’s successor. Paolino Uzcudun, the big, but ponderous. Basque, Monday night won a ten-round decision from Otto Von Porat, Norwegian with the elongated chin, in Madison Square Garden. Uzcudun twice had Von Porat down for a count, but the Basque’s own awkwardness prevented him from winning by a knockout. In the first round Paolino floored Von Porat with a left hook for a count of five. Otto came up dazed but finished the round because of Paolino’s wildness. Von Porat went down for a count of nine in the fifth, but the Basque was unable to finish his man when Otto staggered to his feet. The Norwegian, a former Olympic champion, came east touted as the hardest hitter among the heavyweights since Jack Dempsey’s day. He turned out to be a badly overrated fighter, who could neither outbox nor outhit the clumsy Basque. A crowd of 15,000 saw the bout. Callahan Stops Billy Showers By United Press CHICAGO. Nov. 6.—After Billy Showers, St. Paul middleweight had fought a winning battle with Shuffle Callahan, Chicago, for five rounds here Monday night, the Chicago fighter came back in the sixth to win by a technical knockout after flooring Showers three times with rights. Showers was carried from the ring unconscious and taken to a hospital, where it was said his condition was not serious. The St. Paul boxer’s seconds threw in the towel on the third knockdown. Doctors worked over the fighter for 25 minutes. SWIM ATTEMPT FAILS Mercedes Gleitz Forced to Quit Irish Channel Try. By United Press DONAGHADEE, Ireland, Nov. 6. Mercedes Gleitz, London stenographer and channel swimmer today had failed in her attempt to swim the Irish Channel. She was forced from the water when the sea suddenly roughed and made further progress impossible. Miss Gleitze had covered ten of the twenty-two miles of cold channel water in three and one-half hours when she forced to abandon her attempt. ZBYSZKO MAT VICTOR Jack O Neal Is Defeated in Feature Grappling Match. Pete Zbyszko defeated Jack O'Neal in two falls out of three In the feature event of Monday night’s wrestling show at Tomlinson halL Zbyszko lost the first fall but won the next two, each in twenty minutes. Ralph Wilson deleated Soldier Mack in straight falls in the semiwindup. Chester McAuley won the opening grappling go from Jo* Hollender. iWID-SOUTH TOURNEY Golf Pros to Take Part In Annual Event Next Week. P.y Times Special PINEHURST, N. C„ Nov. 6. Golf professionals will be playing for their first winter purse of the season here next week when they tee off next Tuesday and Wednesday in the ninth annual mid-south open tournament. With the exception of Diegel, Farrell and Hagen practically all the topnotchers from the Eastern district will be on hand.

Fights and Fighters

NEWCASTLE, Pa.—Henry Firpo, Louisville, defeated Floyd Hybert, Cleveland, ten rounds, decision. Joe Goodman, Norfolk, Va., knocked out Johnny Connelly, Toledo, first round. PHILADELPHIA—Penete Nebo, Florida Indian, won a technical knockout from Mike Dundee. Rock Island, 111., third round. Cuts over Dundee's eye and mouth bled profusely nnd the referee ordered the flßht stopped. Babe McCorkary, Oklahoma, knocked out Ted Snowden, Oxford, Pa., first round. COLUMBUS, O —Tony Escaianta, Mexican featherweight, defeated Homer Ronan, Newark, 0., twelve rounds, decision. Fred Manhan, Mexico, knocked out Bert Heathfleld. Columbus, third, round. CHICAGO—Persy Wilson, Danville, 111., defeated George Kerwin. Chicago, six rounds. Danny Delmont defeated Paul Allen, both Chicago, six rounds. Walsh, Chicago, defeated George Muzzy, Milwaukee, six rounds.

City H. S. Card

FRIDAY Cathedral vs. Shortridge at Shortridge field. Logansport at Technical. Washington at Sheridan. SATURDAY Manual at Bloomington (morning game). Boys’ Prep vs. Ohio Military at Cincinnati. N. Y. U. EASES UP NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—New York university was to take its first workout today in preparation for the game with Alfred Saturday. Coach Chick Meehan dismissed the squad Monday in order to ease the high tension. FULL SPEED AHEAD By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—“ Full speed ahead,” was the order given the Maroons today by Coach Stagg as he drilled them for the Wisconsin game.