Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1931 — Page 22

PAGE 22

NORTHWESTERN-OHIO STATE TILT TOPS BIG TEN GRID BILL

Title May Be Settled Victor Will Be Favorite to Cop Crown: Rivals in Top Shape. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY t'nitfd Prra* Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—Four Big Ten games and the Notre DamcPittsburgh battle at South Bend feature Saturday’s football program In the middle west. The Big Ten games follow: Northwestern vs. Ohio at Columbus. Mlchiean vs. Illinois at Crbana. lowa vs. Minnesota at Minneapolis. Indiana vs. Chicago at Chicago. The other two Big Ten teams, Wisconsin and Purdue, will invade the east for intersectional tilts. Wisconsin, playing Its first game in the east since 1899 when Yale beat the Badgers, 5-0, will meet Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. Purdue Crippled Purdue, badly crippled, but with plenty of capable, if inexperienced, replacements, will meet Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh in the Boilermakers’ first eastern trip since the 19- victory over Harvard in 1927. Big Ten football followers expect the survivor of the NorthwesternOhio State game to go on to win undisputed possession of the conference championship. Ohio State already has toppled Michigan, last year’s co-champion of the Big Ten, 20Northwestern has exhibited a powerful defensive team. Nebraska scored the only touchdown mad* thus far against the Wildcats. Coach Hanley isn’t taking Ohio State lightly as evidenced by the following sign which has occupied a prominent place in the NorthWestern dressing room all week: “Wisconsin, 21; Purdue, 14. Ohio State, 20; Michigan, 7. And they believe what they read in the papers!” Wolves Rattle Illini Michigan’s defeat at the hands of Ohio State has taken the edge off Illinois’ home-coming game, but it’ll probably be quite a battle between age-old rivals. The Minnesota-lowa and IndianaChlcago games bring together four Big Ten teams. Pittsburgh comes west with an undefeated, unscored record and a highly touted line, but probably will run into the full fury of Notre Dame's resourceful offense. Coach Heartly- Anderson has pointed the Irish for this game. DRAKE DRILLS IN EAST By I tilled Press NEW YORK. Oct. 23.—Drake 1 university’s football team, which j meets Fordham Saturday, was l scheduled to hold a brief drill in : the Polo Grounds today.

Stove League Chatter BY EDDIE ASH

Rogers hornsby has come out with kind -words for Art Shires and the boss of the Chicago Cubs predicts the talkative firstsacker will make good with the Boston Braves. Color and aggressiveness make a hit with Rogers and Shires is his style of pastimer. The Cub pilot says the reason he failed to buy Arthur from Milwaukee was because the big fellow had been released by the rival Chicago White Sox. a a a Shires was a stellar performer with Milwaukee and finished with a swat average of .385. He was rather tame at times, compared with his early experiences with the White Sox, but there's no getting away from the fact he was a great gate attraction in the American Association. Another thing, Arthur played regularly against both kinds of pitching and hit the lefties just as often as the right handers. a a a THE major league rule against exhibition games after Oct. 31 has been suspended and big league players will be permitted to perform after that date until Nov. 15, if the contests in which they participate are staged for unemployment relief or charity. The announcement is official from Judge Landis. a a a The base-running-of Pepper Martin in the series and the sixty-one thefts collected by Ben Chapman of the Yankees during the recent campaign, will revive the exciting “plain steal,” many diamond observers declare. The policy of playing for one run is coming back, it is believed, and the fast boys are going to be in demand. Joe McCarthy, Yankee pilot, says speed will put his club on top next year. nan BEN CHAPMAN won an army ot admirers in New’ York during the 1931 race and also won a regular berth with the Yanks by cutting loose on the paths. His thefts were applauded at Yankee stadium much in the manner of home runs, and there were wild cheers whenever he pilfered. ana Connie Mack will tell you footwork counts when there is tight pitching. Following the defeat of the Athletics in the world series the lean leader admitted as much. He said: "The speed of the Cardinals beat us.” a a a PEPPER MARTIN is using another kind of speed off the diamond. He is collecting “fast money” doing a turn on the stage and selltestimonials. He’s even telling how

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Quakers Hope to Surprise Franklin

Kicking, K..'tclUc half hack. \ Above, right, Ellis, rackle; below, V

RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 23. —The Quaker grads of years gone by came back todaf for Earlham college homecoming. Always the feature of these homecomings is the football game on Saturday afternoon and Franklin forms the opposition. The Quakers and Baptists have become age-old rivals and the game here Saturday holds more than the passing interest. Several hundred fans who will take in the game

Johnston Seeks Camera Match By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—James Joy Johnston, recently appointed head of boxing at Madison Square Garden, was scheduled to appear before the New York athletic commission today and again seek sanction for a bout between Primo Carnera and Paulino Uzcuaun. The bout was originally scheduled for Nov. 13. but was indefinitely postponed when William Muldoon, commission chairman, told the Garden that Camera must meet men of his own size, such as Campolo, Jose Santa, or Art DeKuh.

a certain patent medicine pepped him up and helped him climb to the baseball heights. The Martin advertisements make comical reading to fans who know his history. ana The Baseball Writers’ Association of major league cities selected Frankie Frisch as the National League’s most valuable player. Another group of big league scribes named Chuck Klein as most valuable in the Sporting News poll. George Magerkurth, National League- umpire, attended a banquet at Kewanee, 111., the other night and in the course of a speech nominated Kiki Cuyler for top ranking. Next! Two Horses Die in Crash By Times Special LATONIA, Ky., Oct. 23.—An accident which occurred in the second race here Thursday resulted in the destroying of two race horses which came together in a head-on collision. One jockey was reported seriously injured. The accident occurred when Martha Jones, the favorite, wheeled at the start, throwing jockey Schuttee. After Schuttee had remounted, Martha started to run away with him. She collided with Fudge, who was galloping back up the stretch after finishing second in the race. Martha Jones died after being led to her stall and Fudge later was destroyed. Jockeys Schuttee and R. Martin were injured, Martin seriously. Heavy Matmen Signed Heavyweights will feature Monday night’s wrestling program at Tomlinson hall. In the top two out of three fall events Charles Blackstock tangles with Frank Bronowicz. George Tragos, St. Louis Greek, returns to take on Paul Harper, husky Texan, in the two fall semi-windup. Buck Lipscomb, local welter, will appear in the opener at 8:30.

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will cheer in hopes of helping the team Coach M. O. Ross has assembled this fall can upset the undefeated Franklin outfit. In four games the Grizzlies have defeated Butler 7-6; Indiana Central, Rose Poly and Indiana State Teachers, all by top-heavy counts. Last Saturday the Rossmen held the vaunted De Pauw team to a 12*2 score and the Quaker fans hope that • gam| was an indication Earlham has struck her stride.

Warm Weather to Aid Texas Eleven in Harvard Battle

By United Press ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 23.—The Texas Longhorn football squad, on the last lap of its long journey from the southwest to the east to play Harvard Saturday, was cheered today by a forecast of warm weather. The game, the country’s intersectional feature, will be played at Cambridge. The weather will favor the Texans, since they are used to playing in warm temperatures. The fact that Coach Clyde Littlefield Is anticipiating a close, hard game was exhibited Thursday when the squad stopped at Indianapolis and worked out on the Butler university gridiron for two hours. Littlefield devoted.much time to

Down the Alleys 'BY LEFTY LEE

The Coca-Cola team of the Universal League rolled a consistent series against the Seats Motor Service Thursday night and defeated them three times with their 2,987 total. Two-game wins ruled the other contests in this loop. Emrich Hardware, Blue Point Service Station. Gem Coal. S. and S. Service and Duesenberg defeating Heidenreich Florists. Virginia Grille. Indianapolis Glove, Auto Equipment and Capitol Ice. Runyon proved his early season start was no fluke when he crashed strike after strike for games of 265. 225 and 224. a total of 714. L. Miller rolled 607: Ba.-rett. 627: Prochaska, 600; Marien, 600: Miller. 629: Rea. 646: Eller. 629; Hardin. 640: Hansen, 601, and Vossen, 615. . Something made the Wildcats wild during the St. Catherine League play, and as a result Panthers lost three games. The Wolves. Bulldogs and Lions were the other winners during this play, taking the odd game from Bears. Leopards and Tigers. Lauck collected all high honors when he spilled 244 in his second try to total 603. Two-game wins were in order during the Citizens Gas League (south side) plav on the Fountain Square alleys. Screens. Holders. Tars and Sulphates defeating Boilers, Trucks. Service and Ammonia. The American Can series at Pritchett’s was also decided two to one. Machine Shop. Body Maker and Ink defeating Shipping. Oflice and Ends. Members of the Printcraft League again proved their pin spilling ability during this loop's session at Pritchett’s, John Fehr needing a big 693 to take top honors. H. Schoch had 679: Krebs, 664; Bennett, 606: Colvin. 605. and Espev, 604. With these marks spread among the different teams a two-out-of-three win was the natural result. Indianapolis Star. Rhodes. Hice and Etter. Flint Ink and Bingham Roller defeating Advance Wright, Pivot Citv Inw. C. E. Pauley and Press Assistants. Hoover’s display of how not to bowl cost the Indiana National No. 4 team three games, during the Bankers League plav. Indiana National No. 1 took advantage of this and won three games, as Union Trust and Indiana National No. 2 won two from Indiana Trust and Indiana National No. 3. Sturm closed with 234 to lead the individual field with a total of 592. Thursday night must be the official two-out-of-three night, this rule again showing itself in the fast Community League play on the Uptown alleys. Hurt Bros. Realty .Breadwav. Mason Dentists. Fiftvfourth Street Merchants and J. P. Johnson defeating, N. W. State Bank, Uptown Plumbing. United Dental. Uptown Garage and Pratt Stret. Small 600 counts were also in order. J. Kimmel leading with 605. Kreis had 603: Dawson. 603; Shaw. 602. and Mindaeh. 601. Pressures nosed out Leaks three times, winning their games bv a margin of five, fourteen and eighteen pins during the Citizens Gas (north side) play at the Uptown. Other games found Heat Units, Generators. Accounts and Pumps taking the rubber from Scrubbers. Drips. Gauges, and Coolers. Kroetz nosed out Sourbin, 631 to 629. when he rolled the high single game of 263. * Schmitt Insurance had an easy time taking three games from Goldstein Bros, during the Delaware League play on these alleys. Oak Grove Eggs also won three

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '.

the field and place kickers. “Ox” Blanton, who defeated Oklahoma, 3 to 0, last week with his toe; Craig and Burr spent almost an hour kicking the ball between the crossbars. • A final drill before the game was to be held this afternoon at Cambridge, with the team returning to Boston for the night. The Texans will be banquet guests of the Harvard team at the Belmont Country Club. Every precaution has been taken by the Texans’ six coaches and trainers to put the team on the Harvard field in the best of condition. Drinking water from the University of Texas campus—lßo gallons—was carried in six containers.

from S. & s. Body, as Oak Grove Butter Kirschner Service, Burroughs and Leader Store won two from Inland Containers. Terminal Cabs, Tuxedo Feeds and Black Hawks. Reagan showed the only 600 total, mark S o°/ 60 9 3°' 166 and 247 ’ givlng him a The Essential League rolled on the Illinois alleys. Libby Food and Banquet Tea taking three games from White Castle and Gardner Special as West Baking lost two , Stores. Mclntire starred during this play with a total of 615. Fertig won three from Banquet, as Ballard took two from Furnas during the Ice Cream League series. On the Central alleys in the Uneeda League, Agency and Bread Sales defeated Office ana Factory two out of three. On the same drives. Refrigerators won three from Ice. as Cubes took two from Fuel, during the Polar Ice League play. La Fendrich gave their opponents who will roll later some real scores to shoot at during the Elk League play on the Hotel Antlers drives, having marks of 940, 970 and 987. Completed games showed a triple win for Blacker from B. M. G. and a twogame win for Bailey Insurance and Ottendorff Watch over Stafford Engraving and Supreme Oil. Up on the Parkway drives the American Central Life boys rolled their series, Twenty-Year Endowment taking three from O. L. C. O. as Ten-Year Term and Ordinary Life won two from Marion County and Twenty-Pay Life. Wilmoth, with an even 600 count, topped this field. TURF GIVES $70,000 By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—The charity day of racing at Hawthorne Thursday realized approximately $70,000 for Governor Emmerson's fund for the unemployed, a check-up today revealed. It was a 100 per cent charity day. The admission fee and sale of programs were donated to the fund. In addition Hawthorne donated $5,000 and the owners of v the winning horses donated $2,600 of the purse money.

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belters in Title Bout Thompson Defends Crown Against Lou Brouillard Over 15-Round Route. By Times Special BOSTON, Oct. 23.—Welterweight fistic honors of the world will be at stake in a fifteen-round battle at Boston Garden tonight. Young Jack Thompson, present ruler of the 147-pounders, will defend his laurels against rugged Lou Brouillard, 'Worcester southpaw, who trounced him in a recent nontitle affair. A large advance sale caused Garden promoters to predict a $60,000 gate for the title scrap, the first championship battle staged her£ since Johnny Wilson outpointed Mike O'Dowd for the middleweight honors here eleven years ago. Brouillard is a slight favorite to upset the titleholder, due to his previous triumph. Both battlers wound up training Thursday and are reported in top condition.

‘Kid’ Loses By United Press CHICAGO, Oct, 23.—Kid Farmer has fought his last fight, in a ring demarked by the Halsted street slums and with disease as the adversary. Walter C. Fuhrman, 45, known years ago in the prize ring as Kid Farmer, was walking the streets soliciting funds for the unfortunates cared for at the Trinity Gospel Mission on South Halsted when death overtook him. He had been ill since last December, but had persisted with his mission work. His body was found slumped in an alley entrance.

35 Bulldogs Go to Dayton

Thirty-five Butler Bulldogs left this morning for Dayton, where the Fairview grid pastimers will tangle with Dayton U. tonight. Coach Harry Bell tapered off a strenuous week of practice with a brief drill Thursday. During the last week the Blue warriors have shown improvement in blocking and tackling. Compton and Chickedantz have been moved up to wing assignments and may start at the end berths tonight, Belli said. The Bulldogs also will use anew aerial attack.

Independent, Amateur Football Gossip

Spades are tied for the leadership In the Em-Roe City League with two victories and no defeats and will tangle with Vagabonds Sunday at Brookside at 2:30. Spades dropped Indianapolis Cubs, 7 to 0, at Spades park last Sunday. Half back Windhorst and tackle Leonard Grim will be lost to Spades for the rest of the season due to injuries received in this game. Monarchs will be seeking revenge for an early season 10 to 0 defeat when they tackle Bunker Hill Sunday. Carter, Lewis, McCombs. Dixon, Hopson, W. Hates, Whitlock Anderson, Watkins. H. Taylor and Gerron, linesmen, and Captain M. Vauhn, J. Gates. Penegrass, E. Taylor, Williams and Jordan are members of the Monarch squad. EARLY BASKETBALL NOTES Boys’ and Girls’ Sunday. School basketball teams desiring to enter a Sunday School League, address H. Hoffmeister, recreational director. Central Christian church. Ft. Wayne and Delaware streets. Two basketball games are scheduled for tonight at Pennsy Gym. At 7:30 p. m.. the Bridgeport Cardinals meet Woodruff Place Baptist. Following this game. Eli Lilly will play the G. and J. Tires. CUBS TO PLAY aTb. C.S Baseball still is hanging on in Indianapolis. Indianapolis Cubs, Municipal League champions, will battle Taylor’s A. B. C.s Sunday afternoon, 2:30, at Greenhouse park, on the Bluff road three miles south of the city. Admission will be 25 cents, children free. George Payne, Houston (Texas Leaguer), will pitch for/the Cubs and Lefty Drew will hurl for the fast Negro nine.

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COLLEGE football heroes may run rampant through rival elevens but sooner or later young Daniel Cupid will put on his famous flying tackle and throw them all for losses. And that’s what happened to Orv Mohler, flashy quarterback of the 1931 University of Southern California Trojans. The girl in the case is Miss Bernadine Olson, Southern California co-ed. Announcement of their engagement recently came as a huge surprise to the Trojan campus. The young football star and his fiancee are shown above.

Heavies Top Mat Offering

The National Guard Athletic Association wrestling program at the armory tonight will feature heavy-

weight grapplers in the main go and semi-windup. The show is open to the public. Topping the card will be a bout between Charlie Stanton, St. Louis, and Hardy Krusekamp, Philadelphia, matmen of experience, who have turned in victories here on previous appearances. Ray Richards,

Richards

former Nebraska university football star, will tackle Dick Lever, Detroit heavy, in the other feature and wild action is promised. Richards has shown to advantage in the mat sport and is rated a comer. A prelim will open the bill at 8:30 p. m. Women will be admitted at half price. It is an all-professional card. THREE BULLDOGS OUT By United Press NEW HAVEN, Oct. 23.—’Three of Yale’s most capable football veterans—Flygare, left end; Tommy Taylor, h back, and Mark Tyon, guard—will be out of the Army game on Saturday with injuries. BILL TILDEN WINNER By United Press PARIS, Oct. 23.—William T. Tilden beat Karel Kozeluh 6-3, 6-2, 7-5, Thursday 1 night in the final of the professional tennis tournament held at Jeff Dickson’s new Palais de Sports.

Hunk Tests N. D. Pilots Irish Grid Mentor Believes Strategy May Decide Pitt Game. By United Press SOUTH BEND. Ind., Oct. 23.—A blackboard drill similar to those the late Knute Rockne gave his quarter backs was scheduled today for the Notre Dame field generals. Coach Hartley Anderson believes that Pittsburgh and Notre Dame are so closely matched that quarter back strategy may decide Saturday's game here.

Continentals Wallop Bine Gricklers in Night Battle

Washington’s Continentals, 1930 city public high school grid champions, piled up a topheavy 40 to 6 victory over Shortridge at Butler bowl Thursday night. The west siders were helped to their first counter by a bad pass Sign Prelims for Feature Heavy Scrap The supporting bouts for the Redman-Pickerd state heavyweight championship tilt at the Armory Tuesday night have been lined up by Jerry Ely, Legion matchmaker. The card follows: Ten Rounds —Jack Redman. South Bend, vs. Walter Fickerd, Indianapolis; heavyweights. Eight Rounds—Andy Kellett, Terre Haute, vs. Eddie Slake, South Bend; light heavyweights. Six Rounds—Max Smith. Indianapolis, vs. Norman Brown, Indianapolis; middleweights. Six Rounds—Rov Nidv. Terre Haute, ys. Frank Gierke. Indianapolis; featherweights. Four Rounds—To be announced. Four Rounds—Paul Wagner. Indianapolis, vs. A1 Yosha. Indianapolis: featherweights, apulis. vs. Johnny Hammer, Indianapolis; featherweights. A pair of slugging light-heavies have been signed for the semiwindup in Andy Kellett, the Vigo county constable who stopped George Welsh of Chicago in the | opening Legion show, and Eddie Slake of South Bend, known in northern Indiana tas the “Polish Muscle Man.” Boys in the lighter classes will perform in the first three bouts. CHARITY TILT CARDED By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 23.—Reserve elevens of Purdue and Notre Dame will meet in Ross-Ade stadium Saturday afternoon and proceeds of the contest will be turned over to the community welfare fund of Lafayette for winter relief. SOUTH CAROLINA WINS COLUMBIA, S. C., Oct. 23.—Scoring three touchdowns in the last half, University of South Carolina defeated Clemson in the annual state fair football feature here Thursday, 21 to 0.

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Qne Sweetie By Times Special COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. 22. He’s old-fashioned but gets there Just the same, this Billy Carroll, the “blonde express” half back with Ohio State. Fast, hard to stop and always a scoring threat. Carroll is rated the best touchdown maker on the Buckeye squad, as Vanderbilt and Michigan will tell you. Unlike most college grid heroes, Carroll works hard, in school and during vacations, and another remarkable thing about him is the fact he's been going with the same sweetheart for seven years. Tie that if you can on any campus.

from center that set the Blue back on its own goal line late in the first quarter. The Nippermen had stopped a Continental drive on the five-yard line and punted out, when the wild toss took place. Another Continental marker ended with Hedge* driving over. Shortridge folded up again in the second quarter before the off-tackle and end runs of the west siders. Hedge featuring the drive and the plucky quarter back scored again. This time Eastwood carried the extra point over and it was 13-0 at the half. The west siders skirted the Blue ends and aided by poor tackling paraded to their third touchdown in the third quarter, Howard scoring. Shortridge finally rallied and with some savage line thrusts and a couple of passes reached the Washington goal line with Cummins lugging the oval over. With Eastwood doing most of the ball carrying Washington scored three times in the last quarter, the full back registering the trio of Continental touchdowns. Kipke Shifts Lineup for Illini Game By United Press ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 23. Coach Harry Kipke indicated I Thursday before Michigan departed for Champaign, that he was un- ! decided about the Wolverines’ starti ing lineup against Illinois Saturday. Tessmer may start at either quarter in place of Newman or at half in place of Jack Heston. Captain Hudson's place at full back may be taken by Hewitt, and Petosky may start at one end. By United Press CHAMPAIGN, 111., Oct. 23. Coach Bob Zuppke probably will start ten sophomores and one junior against Michigan in Saturdays homecoming game. Gil Berry, at quarter back, probably will be the only veteran to face the Wolverines.