Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1931 — Page 12

PAGE 12

EDDIE COLLINS WILL SUCCEED MACK IN 1932, A’S SAY

Sharkey Regains Ring Prestige With Stirring Win Over Camera

Still Goes By United Press MENASHA, Wis., Oct. 13. Connie Mack has lost the world series, but he will retain the honor of having a street named after him, even if it is spelled wrong, according to citizens of Mer.xsba. Konemac street in Menasha was given its name years ago by baseball fans who admired the Philadelphia baseball manager. “It's still a good name, world series or no world series,” declared one resident in affirming that it will not be changed.

Sun Beau, Top Money Winner, Not to Retire

By Times Buncial LAUREL, Md., Oct. 13.—01d Sun Beau Isn’t ready to quit the turf yet. The gallant 6-year-old handicap king and champion money winning

Blue Gridmen Drill Tonight Weather permitting, Coach Harry Bell plans to take his Butler grid squad out for its first night drill of the week tonight in preparation for Friday’s tussle with Louisville U. under the arcs at Fairview bowl. Scrimmage with freshmen and reserve elevens was carded for tonight after a light drill Monday on passing and fundamentals. No serious injuries were reported after last Friday’s tilt with Ball State.

Wabash Plays Ball Teachers By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 13.—Wabash will resume its home campaign here Saturday against a Hoosier rival, Ball State of Muncie. Coach Pete Vaughan planned to send his varsity pastimers against the frosh eleven, using Ball State plays in today’s drill. ... Reserves were given a hard drill against the yearlings Monday while the regulars, after being sent through a signal drill, watched from the sidelines. , _____ Fordham Trips j Boston Eleven By United Press BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 13.—Fordham’s Rams, coached by Major Frank Cavanaugh, turned in their third straight triumph over Boston college in their annual rivalry struggle Monday, 20 to 0. Captain Jimmy Murphy led the Fordham attack which accounted for three touchdowns in seven scoring chances. Penalties halted other drives within scoring distance. BERNARD THUMPS BAT By United Press <■ PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.—Roger Bernard, 130, of Philadelphia, won a ten-round decision here Monday night from Bat Battalino, 130, of Bridgeport, Conn. It was the second non-title victory for Bernard over Battalino, featherweight champion. , , , , Bernard took an early lead and withstood Bat’s late rally. Battalino was knocked from his feet in the eighth with a hard right. Vince Dundee, Newark middleweight, outpointed Johnny Peppe of Philadelphia in the semi-windup. FOX TOSSES SCOTT Taking the~flrst and third falls, Charlie Fox, wrestling policeman from Cleveland, defeated Scotty Scott, former I. U. captain, in the heavyweight wrestling feature at Tomlinson hall Monday. Lew Plummer and George Tragos wrestled to no fall in a onehour time-limit event. Chet McCauley and Dale Haddock drew in one prelim and Sam Markowitz downed Omer Price in the opener.

Bad Luck Trails Paul; Injured in Auto Wreck

By Times Special FULTON, Mo., Oct. 13.—Bad luck still pursues Paul Derringer, Cardinal pitcher who was defeated twice in the worlds series. While motoring near Kingdom Mo., Monday afternoon in a car purchased recently, there was a smash-up and | Paul received a cut over one eye, a bruised nose, light scalp injuries and a wrenched back. Edgar McClelland, a friend, was driving. The accident was caused when the Derringer machine was sideswiped on a curve. McClelland and S C. Phillips, driver of the other car, escaped with slight injuries. Derringer explained that he was slumped down in the front seat at the time, having become ill from swallowing a piece of cigar. SAULSPAUGH WINS RACE; Bp Times Special SALEM. N. H.. Oct. 13.—Bryan Saulspaugh of Rock Island, 111., triumphed in the Columbus day automobile race before a crowd of 50 000 here Monday. He drove his car over the last two miles of the fifty-mile race with a flat tire. Archie Powell of Galesburg, Illfinished second despite a minor crash and Frank Brisko of Milwaukee was third. Saulspaugh's time was 49 minutes and 58 seconds. SULLY SHEET WINNER Sully broke 46 out of 50 targets to triumph at Indianapolis Skeet Club Monday. Free was next with *5.

Jack Hammers Out 15-Round Triumph Over Primo; 30,000 See Gob Blast 'Superman’ Myth by Flooring Italian Giant in Fourth Round. BY DIXON STEWART United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Jack Sharkey, reigning American heavyweight champion, and Gunboat Smith, survivor of boxing’s “white hope” era, shared credit today for providing the finest heavyweight fight since Jack Dempsey's unforgettable brawl with Luis Firpo. Sharkey did his part by thrashing Primo Camera over a fifteenround route at Ebbets field Monday night, and doing it so decisively that the “super man” myth surrounding the Italian was dissipated. However, had it not been for Smith, the fight would have ended in the fourth round with Sharkey winning on a technicality and 30,000 spectators robbed of the contest they paid SIOO,OOO to witness. The Gunner, who fought twenty years ago, saved the fight when a less determined referee might have been stampeded into allowing the contest to terminate in another questionable finish.

thoroughbred of all time will make at least one more start this season. Willis Sharpe Kilmer’s star, who has earned a total of $375,044, arrived here Monday from Chicago. Trainer Jack Whyte was asked about the report from Chicago that the veteran champion would be retired and said there was no truth to the statement. “Kilmer and myself are very desirous of having him pass the $400,000 mark in money earnings and w’e will send him after the $25,000 added Washington handicap on the closing day of the Maryland State Fair meeting, providing he does not suffer any mishaps between now and then,” Whyte said. Whyte indicated he would ask Kilmer to keep Sun Beau in training for the Bowie meeting, also.

Going Up

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Allan Sothoron

By Times Special LOUISVILLE, Oct. 13.—Coming to a definite decision about quitting his post as manager c£ the Louisville Colonels, Allan Sothoron announced Monday night he had received an offer to pilot a big league club. He said he was not at liberty to reveal the name of the major club which will employ him. Sothoron is a former big league pitcher. He took over thfe Louisville reins in 1929 and won the American Association pennant in 1930. The Colonels collapsed the past season and finished seventh, but Owner Knebelkamp made a generous offer t,O Allan tc return next year. Ben Tincup and Bruno Betzel have been mentioned as prospective successors to Sothoron at Parkway field.

‘He s a Tough Baby!’ Says Gabby Gob of Vast Venetian

BY HENRY M’LEMORE United Press Staff CorrcspondeM NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—“1s that big gorilla strong? I’m telling you, you’ve got to get in there with him before you realize how 6trong that baby is.” It's Jack Sharkey talking about his scrap with Primo Camera Monday night. The scene is his dressing room, about ten minutes after he had trimmed the big Venetian in fifteen rounds. “I’d start a left hook riding down his chin and he’d reach up like he

Ace Farm Hands Slated to Bolster Cardinal Champions

By Times Special ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13. Sam Breadon, president and owner of the world’s champion St. Louis Cardinals, said today Manager Gabby Street is planning no player changes at this time. “We're going to take a rest from baseball for some time,” Breadon

Irish to Open Home Season By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 13. Notre Dame will play its first home game of the season against Drake Saturday. Drake, coached by Ossie Solem, uses the Notre Dame system with minor modifications. Notre Dame's regulars were scheduled i J return to practice today after two days of rest following their ' scoreless tie with Northwestern. RACES FOR CHARITY By Times Special CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—A charity racing program at Hawthorne track on Oct. 22 is expected to add about $50,000 to Governor Emmerson’s unemployment relief fund. The entire profits, in addition to $5,000 donated by owners, will be turned over to charity, track officials stated. TECH CAGERSCALLED First call for basketball candidates was issued at Technical high school Monday by Coach Tim Campbell. Practice will start immediately.

Sharkey, leading from the start j and punishing his foe at will, floored the 261-pound Italian with a smashing, short left hook to the jaw\ Primo was confused when he got off his back and on his knees. He pulled erect at the count of six, but hearing the shouts of his seconds urging him to take advantage of a full count he dropped back to his knees. Sharkey; Pilot Protest Sharkey and his manager, Johnny Buckley, shouted protests to Referee Smith, claiming the bout on a foul because Primo went down without being hit—a rule violation punishable by disqualification. Primo, at a loss to understand it all, got up again dropped to his knees a second time as Sharkey rushed forward, and finally came up, ready to fight, at the count of eight. Smith urged Sharkey forward, but Jack ran to his own corner and attempted to jump through the ropes. Sharkey then waived the foul claim and went back to fight. Encouraged by the knowledge that Camera could be hurt, Sharkey blasted away with jolting left hooks to the head and body and went on to win as he pleased, taking twelve of the fifteen rounds with Primo winning only the sixth. He boxed beautifully, evading all of Camera’s blows save an unexpectedly capable left hook. He feinted Primo into position for smashes to the head and face. Sharkey soon had him bewildered. Fifteenth Jack’s Best The fifteenth round was Sharkey’s best round. He landed a terrific left hook to the chin as the round opened and for the remainder of the session drove Camera about the ring. Primo reeled about and appeared out on his feet. Sharkey’s great showing, which won him the unanimous decision of Referee Smith and Judges C. F. Mathison and George Kelly, set at rest the unsavory rumor that Jack planned to retire and had agreed to “dive.” He also proved that he is far from “washed up,” as many critics contended after his bout with Mickey Walker. His performance was his best since he first won fame by defeating Harry Wills in the same ring five years ago to the day. Camera Still Novice Camera, still a clumsy novice, proved more capable and more courageous than any one had suspected. Even Sharkey was willing to admit that fact, visiting Primo’s corner to declare. “You’re a lot better than I thought—and plenty game.” That just about told the story. Camera, clumsy and lacking knowledge of how to hit properly, proved unexpectedly game, took his punishment without a whimper and gave promise of developing into a fairish sort of fighter. Sharkey looked to be what critics have hailed him for the last five years—the most worthy contender for the world’s heavyweight championship.

was brushing off a fly, and knock it down. And my left hook ain’t no cream puff. “Did you see that one I landed in the fourth. I put everything but my shoes behind that one. But t wasn’t a bit harder than a million more I sank in his belly. How he ever took ’em standing up is more than I can see. Some of those hooks went elbow' deep in his belly and did he grunt. Every time I pushed one in there he’d go ‘uh-uuuu-ugh!’ “I w'on that fight in the fourth.

stated. “We are in a position where we don’t have to worry. Fact of the matter we look good for another successful season and the third straight pennant. “We have three star pitchers coming up from Cardinal farms to add to the already strong staff and there is other talent out with various minor clubs controlled by St. Louis.” The three promising hurlers slated to become regulars with the champions next season are Dizzy Dean and Tex Carleton from Houston and Ray Starr of the Rochester Internationals, “little world's series” champs. NEWMAN IS INJURED By United Press ANN ARBOR. Mich., Oct. 13. Quarter back Harry Newman hurt his leg again in practice Monday and may not be able to play against Ohio State this week. FIRPO FLOORS LEACH By Times Special MILWAUKEE, Oct. 13.—Henry Firpo, Louisville middleweight, knocked out Gary Leach of Gary, Ind., in the second round here Monday night. It was an upset victory for the veteran. OHIO CAPTAIN BENCHED COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. 13.—Two changes probably will be made in the Ohio State team this week before meeting Michigan in the opening Big Ten game for the Buckeyes. Gillman probably will replace Rabenstein at right end and Carroll is likely to take over Captain Holcomb's place at right half.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Yale’s ‘Half-Pint’ Ace

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"VTALE will honor a favorite son by sending the Eli grid warriors west for the first time in history to battle A. A. Stagg’s fortieth anniversary Chicago U. eleven at the Midway Saturday. Albie Booth, the sensational midget ball-carrier, captain and quarter back of the Bulldogs, will strut his stuff for the midwestern experts. He’s one of the best in the east and a real all-America candidate.

Fonseca Youngest Big League Pilot; Plans Changes in Sox

By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 13. Lewis Fonseca, new pilot of the Chicago White Sox, is the youngest manager in the major leagues. He won’t be 32 until next January. Fonseca, who came to the White Sox from Cleveland last May in a trade for third baseman Willie Kamm, signed a two-year contract Monday to manage the south side team. He succeeds Donie Bush, who resigned last Friday. The new Sox leader plans to keep Lu Blue on first and continue to play left field. Fonseca came to the White Sox as a first baseman, but

Boilermakers Take to Air for Badgers By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 13.—Several new pass plays have been added to Purdue’s offensive in preparation for the invasion of Madison Saturday for the Boilermakers’ second Big Ten game against Wisconsin. Coach Noble Kizer was disappointed in Purdue's offensive last week against Illinois. Ed Risk and Roy Hartman, star backs, still are missing from practice due to injuries. By United Press MADISON, Wis., Oct. 13.—Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite plans to try McGuire, Schiller, Nelson and Wimmer at calling signals for Wisconsin this week in preparation for Purdue. The Badgers’ coach admitted that he was not pleased with the way the team was piloted in the Auburn game.

He got up at six and when I jumped at him to sock him again he went down for the rest of the count. The rules say that when you take a count without being hit, you’re through. Naw, I didn’t mean to leave the ring when I jumped against the ropes. I was mad and excited and just forgot what I was doing . “Don’t let anybody tell you Primo is a set-up. He’s a handful for anybody in the racket and w'ith a couple more fights under his belt is going to be a tough proposition. He doesn’t know how to hit yet, he kinda pushes you. It makes a w'hale of a thud but doesn’t hurt much. But when he learns to crack his punches, he’s gonna be a tough baby.” Soon as he was dressed, Sharkey made straight for Camera’s room, where he found the giant Italian stretched out on a rubbing table. Jack grabbed Primo’s hand, leaned over and whispered, “You’re a lot

Lew Was Outlaw Pilot

By Times Special CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—Fonseca, new manager of the Chicago White Sox, was a baseball outlaw at one time. He learned the game on the sandlots of San Francisco REB RUSSELL STILL OUT EVANSTON, Oct. 13.—Coach Dick Hanley announced today that he planned to start the same team against the U. of California (Los Angeles) Saturday that started last week against Notre Dame. Reb Russell, veteran full back, will be unable to play because of injuries, but Ollie Olson, sophomore, whose kicking was one of the highlights of the Notre Dame game, will perform in Russell’s place. VETERAN JOCKEY HURT NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—'Willie Harvey, veteran jockey, was injured seriously here Monday when he was thrown by J. Denquelo’s Rubberneck during the running of the sixth race and kicked by the flying hoofs of several horses. ARMY PLAYS HARVARD By United Press WEST POINT, N. Y., Oct. 13. Army began preparation for Harvard today. Scrubs were to be sent against the regulars with Harvard plays.

Albie Booth

in his ten years in the majors has played every position except pitcher and catcher. Fonseca expects to make several trades during the winter. He is anxious to get a third baseman as he doesn’t consider Young Billy Sullivan capable of holding down the hot corner. He expects Carey Selph, drafted from Houston, to plug the gap at second base. During his major league career Fonseca has played with the Reds, Phillies, Indians and White Sox and under five managers, Moran, Hendricks, Fletcher, McCallister, Peckinpaugh and Bush.

Down the Alleys BY LEFTY LEE

Records hung up during last week’s plav hardly had dried in the book until Lee Carmin. a member of the Mailer No. 2 team of the Star League, came along and costed anew three-game mark for the season, scoring 738 with games of 257. 248 and 233. Tyner, a member of the Mailer No. 10 team, reached the honor count also with a mark of 611. Team play showed a one-sided result. Mailer No. 2, Stereotvpers, Nonpareils. Operators and Mailer No. 10 defeating Wrong Pont. Intertvpe. Cubs. Pressman and Mailer No. 1. The Nighthawk League, composed of bowlers who work during the night, will hold a meeting at the Fountain Square alleys at 8 Wednesday morning. The Senators won the final game by a margin, of one pin from the Giants' to avoid a shut out. during the Evangelical League plav at Pritchett’s. Pirates and White Sox also copped one from Reds and Cubs, as Indians and Browns lost three to Dodgers and Yanks. Over the threegame route Brehob was best with a total of 622. while C. Sturm took high game honors on a starter of 264. Transportation League play found the N. Y. C. Lines slipped over a triple win on the Wabash, as I. U.. 8. and 0., C. and N. W. and Monon took two from 1,, and N. Pennsy, I. C. and S. P. After rolling two 181 games Watson finished with a big 256 to total 618 and copped ail high honors. Some good scores were posted during the Reformed Church League play, the Second Reformed No. 3 boys taking top rank with a count of 1.044 in their second try. These boys were in the game all the way. having a three-game mark of

better fighter than I thought you were. Don’t let tonight discourage you. You’re going to whip a lot of good ones before you’re through.” Camera grinned his gummy grin, said “Moocha ’blige. Okah,” and lay back on the table. Rubbing Camera down is a job for three men. Three men administer to Camera between rounds. One rubs his legs, another concentrates on his vast stomach while a third confines his operations to the Itallian’s neck and shoulders. Even with three men working on Primo’s 261-pound carcass, it’s a race against time. Camera and his board of control took the defeat philosophically. Leon See said he made a swell showing for a man who fought his first fight less than three years ago. Camera said something which was translated into “I’m glad I fought Sharkey. He is very smart and I learned a lot. Next time I’ll whip him.”

and was signed for a trial by the Seals of the Pacific Coast League. Thinking he had no chance with the Class AA team, Fonseca jumped to become player pilot of the Smithfield (Utah) outlaw club. Lew was 20 at the time. He lost his first three games and w T as advised the tinware would rattle if he lost the fourth. Thereupon his team broke out in a rash of victories and won sixteen straight. LEGION BOUTS ON AIR The second of the series of winter show boxing broadcasts will be on the air tonight from the armory, the radio program being sponsored by the Pettis Dry Goods Company over WKBF. Ralph Elvin will be at the microphone and will describe the action, blow by blow, beginning at 9:30. The inaugural broadcast of legion fights last Tuesday was well received and favorable comment came to the Pettis store management. I. U. HARRIERS TO OPEN lOWA CITY, la., Oct. 13.—Indiana's title-defending cross-country team will take on lowa’s harriers in the opening Big Ten event here Saturday.

Cancela to Test Kerr 42-Rounds in Armory Mill Bill Tonight; Rose Faces Purvis. Leather will fly from start to finish of tonight’s forty-two-round Legion mitt card at the Armory, it is promised by Matchmaker Gerald Ely, who has lined up the big program with scraps in the heavier classes predominating. The complete program follows: Ten Rounds—Tony Cancela. Detroit, ts. Muges Kerr, Indianapolis; light-heavy-weights. Ten Rounds—Billy Rose, Cincinnati, vs. Jackie Purvis, Indianapolis, welters. Sir Rounds—Bill Griggsbv, Evansville, vs. Patsy Van Over. Owensboro, Kv.; middleweights. Six Rounds—Garfield Rice. Evansville, vs. Eddie Cooper, Muncie: lightweights. Six Rounds—Max Smith. Indianapolis, vs. Norman Brown, Indianapolis; welters. Four Rounds—Johnny Rubin, Indianapolis, vs. Clifford Stickler, Indianapolis; welters.Muggs Kerr appears to be on edge as a result of a week’s hard training in the gym and on the road. Kerr is intent on a match with Roy Wallace for the state light-heavy championship this winter, and can not afford to drop the decision tonight. Cancela is reported in fine condition. There seems to be lots of interest in the ten-rounder between Billy Rose and Jackie Purvis. Rose looked good in there with Peter Mike at the Armory last Tuesday night, and may turn the tables on Purvis, who edged him out in a fight at Anderson a month ago. Tonight’s show will start at 8:15. Grammell and Cooley will referee, and the judges will be named prior to the first bout.

Turkish Grappler Down for Armory Mat Clash

Nick Bozinis, Greek mat performer, and M. Pasha, Turkish grappler, have been matched for the semi-windup on the wrestling card of the National Guard Athletic Association Friday night at the Armory. Bozinis defeated Joa Banaski here last week. The main go Friday will bring together Ray Richards, ex-grid performer of Nebraska university, and A1 Baffert, French-Canadian of Montreal. Richards has been enjoying success in professional mat circles. He scales 220. Baffert claims the heavyweight mat crown of Canada. Women will be admitted at half price Friday.

2.871 to take three from Barracas. Carrollton Avenue also won three from St. Paul, while Pleasant Run. First Y. M C. and Second Reformed won the odd game from First Owls, First Tigers and Immanuel. Middow led a flock of 600 totals with a mark of 642. Brill had 614: H. Hohlt, 613: Smith. 612: Oberlies, 602; K. Ward. 602. and Pritchard. 602. With Gresham rolling a total of 617, tne Indiana Wheel and Rim team were never in danger, taking three easy games from Central Motor Parts, during the Automotive League play on the Hotel Antler drives. All other games were decided two to one. R. V. Law. Cartwright Cp. and En-Ar-Co. defeating Perfection Pin, Madden-Copple and Eisemann Service. The roar of the Hons also was neard on the Hotel Antler drives. Heads. Ears and Teeth, sending the Hides. Claws and Whiskers home without a win, while the Manes managed to take one from the “blind” Tails. Weisman had 624 to lead. Collins was next with 617 while Schoen showed on 604. Edwin Ray League games on the Fountain Sauare alleys were hard fought. Grays No. 2 taking three close ones from Maroon No. 2. as Blues No. 2. Cards No. 1 and Maroons took the rubber from Cards No. 2. Blues No. 1 and Grays. A. Hiatt was easily the star with a total of 627 which included a 254 game. The Business Men's League also rolled on the Fountain Sauare alleys, Ellis Barbers and Thoman Shoes taking three games from Madison Avenue Bank and Carson Bros, while Kasper Furniture and Heidenreich Florists won two from Fountain Square State Bank and Koch Furniture. Jack Colvin led the 600 bowlers with a mark of 628. Hornbeck had 623: Quill, 615: Ward. 615: Roeder. 614; Tedrowe. 604. and Runyon, 604. Valvlox rolled three consistently good games during the Pastime League plav at the Indiana, counts of 966. 992 and 957, a total of 2.917, giving them a triple win over Rocky Ford Cigar. Old Gold and Claman Lunch also won three from Uptown and Cain Lunch No. 2. as Barskin and Cain Lunch No. 1 lost* the odd game to Coca-Cola and Kingan.T A big 259 at the finish gave Paul Stemm a total of 616 to lead the field. Hays was next with 609. The Red Men used a blind in their series with the Howdv Club and as a result lost the entire set. during the Fraternal League Dlav on the Illinois drives. All other contests were over the two-to-one route. Brinks Club. Grotto and Gun Club taking the long end from Regal Club. Highway Five and L. O. O. M. Catalogs won three from Postage Savers as Commercials took two from Coins during the Central States play on the Delaware alleys. The Auditors. Western Electric and Maintenance took the Commercial. Engineer and A. T. and T. boys for two games during the Bell Telephone plav on the Central drives, while Traffic lost three games to Construction. Cooper and Morris tied for high total each player having 605.

Independent, Amateur Football'Notes

Brightwood Merchants wiil practice ► Wednesday and Friday nights under the lights at Brightwood playgrounds at 7:30. All players are requested to report. New plays and signals will be rehearsed. Merchants play at Brookside next Sunday at 2:30. EARLY BASKETBALL NOTES Edgewood A. C. would like to book games with fast city and state basketball teams. For games call Francis Simpson, Drexel 7889-2. Frankfort Ramblers cage team would like to schedule games with state teams. Write Harry Mason. Frankfort. LATE SEASON BASEBALL Jake Feld Generals wil play Western Twilights a double-header next Sunday on the Twilights' diamond. The regular meeting of the Generals will be held tonight. 7:30. at 1029 South Alabama street. Smith. Williams. Owens and Lefty are requested to meet truck at the poolroom at 7 p. m. O’BRIFn title choice By United Press MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 13. i Frankie O'Brien, 156, Hartford, Conn., today was established as the j leading candidate for the National! Boxing Association’s middleweight championship after scoring a technical knockout in the ninth round Monday night over Angel Cliville, 158, Porto Rico. The referee stopped the bout because of a cut over Cliville’s right eve which had streamed blood from the fourth round when a left hook opened the wound. CHESTERS DRILL DEFENSE NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind., j Oct. 13.—Home-coming will be observed at Manchester college Saturday, the Chesters taking on Defiance. A lengthy defensive drill was ordered for today by Coach Burt.

By a Nose! By United Press Hollywood, oct. 13. Johnny Weissmuller, the swimming champion, has followed Jack Dempsey's example and procured anew nose. Weissmuller’s nose was broken years ago when he dived into a pool where there wasn’t enough water. Later it was broken again in a football game. He lost his sense of smell. Coming to Hollywood to make short subjects for the films, Weissmuller decided he needed anew nose. Directors agreed with him. /• Dr. Josif Ginsburg, plastic surgeon, performed the operation.

Stagg Plans New Attack By United Prats CHICAGO. Oct. 13.—Chicago will use anew formation devised by Coach A. A. Stagg against Yale Saturday at Stagg field. Stagg decided not to use the new formation against Michigan last week when two of his regular backs who had been drilled on the offense were unable to play. Pat Page Jr., who failed to pass a German examination recently and is ineligible for this year’s team, has withdrawn from school. He plans to re-enter next fall.

Two I lomecoming Games 011 Local High School Program

FRIDAY AFTERNOON Muncie vs. Tech at Tech Field. Southport vs. Manual at Manual field. Noblesville vs. Washington at Washington field. Westfield vs. Broad Ripple at Shortridfee field. SATURDAY AFTERNOON Plainfield vs. Park school at Park field Crispus Attucks at Covington, Ky. SATURDAY NIGHT Cathedral vs. Sheridan, Butler Bowl BY DICK MILLER Indianapolis high school grid teams enjoy a brief respite this week from city series games, but all except one will engage in contests with out-of-town opponents. Shortridge remains idle before tackling Washington and Cathedral and Washington engage in home-com-ing attractions against Sheridan and Noblesville, respectively. Perhaps the top notch battle of them all will be the Technical-

Zeller Joins Indiana for lowa Battle By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 13. Joe Zeller, Indiana guard, who was hurt in the Ohio U. game, has rejoined the squad and will start against lowa Saturday. The Hoosiers are in excellent shape after a week’s rest, in which they had no game. Nylec, sophomore guard, and Sabik, rookie half back ace, also reported for duty. By United Press lOWA CITY, lowa, Oct. 13.—Randahl Hickman, star lowa half back, who has been nursing injuries, is expected to be able to play Saturday against Indiana.

Monday Fight Results

at EBBETS FIELD. Brooklyn—Jack Sharkey, 202 V 2. Boston, defeated Pnmo Camera. 261, Italy. (15): Jack Paleso.l74 Newark defeated Pavese Presidio. IB2i Italy, (5); Yale Okun. 178V 2 , New York, beat Don Petrin. 1,76 Vi. Newark. (5): Jack McCarthy, 178. Boston, drew with Pedro Corn 193 Brooklyn. (5): Pete Suskv. 159. Scranton, defeated Sammy Baker. 152 New j 5,: .Walter Cobb. 223. Batlimore, knocked out Jack Rose. 197, Chicago. (1)! AT NEW YORK—Joe Mach. 162. Brooklyn, knocked out Ray Pollack. 166V2. Kansas City. (4). , 0 AT 2 TC —Kid Chocolate 125 V 2, defeated Steve Smith, 130 V 2. Bridge - BhfiV„„F onn u l 1?, 1 ' Seree Radam. 120, Philippines, beat Conrad Conde. 121 y 2, Cu- . AT ALBANY. N. Y.—Bucky Lawless. 152 IsT&iUorlll P °io, ted Y ° Ung Harrv Wills: haayyweTght! ot d^ : eated US M®ver er '(K Can o R i 901l S m el ' Akron. In ten rounds: Johnny Pee \Vee( Kaiser 128. St. Louis, knocked P u i Pofbes. 130. Chicago. (4i: Allen VVhitlow. 132. Phoenix. Ariz.. scored a technical K. O. over Jimmy Fogartv. 134. Oklahoma Citv (3c Frank Powers. 182 LouisWlli 5 (6c efeated Tlm Charles - 197; .AT PITTSBURGH-Mose Butch. ,22. Pittsburgh, won the referee’s decision o#r Johnny Datto. 122, Cleveland, in ten rounds. lanj FFJm ELAN I^ -Panl jf lrrone - Cleveland middleweight, scored a technical knockout triumph over Jimmy Tavior of Cleveland in the fifth round. GOPHERS WELCOMED HOME By United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 13. Minnesota’s football team will be welcomed home tonight on its return from Palo Alto, Cal., where the Gophers lost to Stanford Saturday, 13-0. Minnesota has an open date this week.

r■■■MMl—mMl M M M M M m m m ■ NICKELS AND DIMES ARE ! , MONEY AGAIN J ■ So Sayeth the Indianapolis News— . BUT PENNIES ARE MONEY I AT TH E INDIANAP 1 • Without exception, IndianaP is the greatest J I money-saving institution the motoring public | has ever known. [ ~zr indianap I SerYice 11121 N. MERIDIAN tt 2321 We Are Open All Nite Long, so That We I May Serve You When You Need Service "

OCT. 13, 1931

3 Members Give Views Grove, Cochrane and Simmons Believe Vet Manager Will Retire. By United Press LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13.—Eddie Collins will succeed the veteran Connie Mack as manager of the Philadelphia Athletics next season,

in the private opinion of three members of the American League c h am p i onship team. Robert (Lefty) Grove, Mickey Cochrane and A1 Simmons, en route to San Francisco and Japan on a barnstorming trip, intimated the 1 change when they stopped off here Monday night. All

If

Collins

refused to be quoted, but one admitted Collins was slated for the place. The three were accompanied by Frankie Frisch, captain of the St. Louis Cardinals, and Frederick Lieb, New York sports writer.

Muncie Indiana high school conference game, at Tech field Friday afternoon. Last year Muncie defeated John Mueller's eleven by seven points. Muncie Bearcats won four consecutive games this fall before last Friday night, when they fell before the powerful Marion aggregation by one touchdown. Tech has shown flashes of being a strong team and has put up a battle against top notch opponents in every game, losing to Central of Ft. Wayne, a b g eleven, to Elwood, by the margin of a safety, and to Linton by one touchdown. Tech defeated Bloomington by two touchdowns. Muncie defeated Wabash, Kokomo, Newcastle and Logansport, miSt h, hL Kto Jlii n nd u M ;\ nual with what , called breather games sandn2, c 2l ed between city series tilts, snotiid V u Ctor , iou , s this week. Wasninghkeß wili e nuL aylnK bp / oro old Rrads ty'f'v N, hiic tin a few touchdowns on bunrh' in®' fh Ut £ lan ' lal will fare a beefy eame h UJlrfi the Southport crew and the w c il n b fi £ured a soft snot, vietorfe, ev'L th w Ci t V . SPrIPS ,Pasup with Rinnle ° V r Washlnßton and Broad ehml D il enbar L s undefeated Cathedra] maIS undergoing! a heavy week of = e J lrf , baring for the homecoming urdav a nfjbt l Sb f rid , an a Butler howl Satnieht Dienhart hones to have his dan thp " Pld and ‘he Sherif.Lo-’ „ al ? avs H stubborn foe. comes McC " rBi '- under anew coach. H. L. Fletcher, forthiw S^i Pr ij an ' a P e PP ec t UP bunch that f lonkeri C Lnrf Dpidaric h’s Ripple eleven ““ at A°° kEd Rood at the outset of the seaout of R W to win nto a SlUmp must snap nr,oSoH^i iche i’ s Pa f k school eleven, which at n h !™ a! r in defeat last Saturday ft Y‘ k showed promise and Reichel pV hopeful of victory this week when Plainfield invades the Park field for a fast^Saforril n v fl f Id is n i w u at thp Ramp ' but “S Saturday trounced the Southport boys t”'handle WiU have a worthy opponent Attucks goes to Covington, Kv. this week, intent upon getting back into the win column. After a long string of Attucks fell, 6-0, before Roosevelt of Gary last Saturday.

Tiger Gridmen Face Earlham By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 13— Earlham college gridders are next on the program for De Pauw, the Quaker eleven coming here Saturday. Coach Gaumy Neal, pleased with the performance of his pastimero at Cincinnati Saturday, gave his varsity players only a light drill Monday They were scheduled to start hard work today, however, taking on the freshman crew in a scrimmage session. No serious injuries were reported after the Cincy game Saturday.

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