Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1931 — Page 23
OCT. 23, 1031
FIVE HOME-COMING BATTLES ON STATE COLLEGE PROGRAM
De Pauw and Wabash Tackle Tough Rivals Boston Invades Tiger Lair, Denison Faces Scarlet; I. C. Entertains Rose, Franklin Visits Earlham and Oaks Test Hanover in Saturday Frays. BV VERN BQXELL If all the ‘ old grad c .” who will attend homecoming grid games at Hoosier colleges Saturday were placed end to end, the line would be long enough to worry the best football coach to death Five "homecomings” are carded for Saturday, with hundreds and hundreds of alumni pouring into the quintet of battle scenes. All in all, it looks like a worrisome day for the harassed mentors, but a big one for the respective college exchequers.
Two leaders among the secondary schools, Wabash and De Pauw, arc down for some heated action, the Tigers taking on Boston U. in an intersectional affaij, while the tie Giants tangle with Denison, a Buckeye conference rival. Coach Gaumy Neal's veteran De Pauw eleven will be at tops for the invasion of the Terriers, whom the Greencastle eleven trounced in the east last year. Boston will be the first eastern eleven to visit the Tiger lair, and is expected to flash a baffling aerial attack on the Methodists. Neal has spent this week perfecting a defense for the Terriers’ passes. Boston was scheduled to work out at Butler bowl today and will stay overnight here. Denison brings a strong team to Wabash, where they clash with Pete Vaughan’s fast coming Scarlet pastimers. Return of Red Warner, the sophomore speed merchant, has bolstered the Little Giants’ attack. Vaughan let, up practice Thursday and only a light workout was card-
State College Card and Other Games This Week
INDIANA TEAMS Tonight Dayton university vs. Butler at Dayton. O. Stale Normal vs. Eastern Illinois Normal at Terre Haute. Rail State vs. Manchester at Munc’.e. Evansville vs. Central Normal at Evansville. Saturday Afternoon Indiana Central vs. Hose Poly at Indianapolis (University Heights!. Notre Dame vs. Pittsburgh at Bouth Bend. . Chicago vs. Indiana at Chicago. Carnegie Tech vs. Purdue at, Pittsburgh. Dp Pauw vs. Boston university at GreenCRStle. Wabash vs. Denison at Crnwfordsville, Earlham vs. Franklin at, Eariham. Valparaiso vs. Crane at. Valparaiso. Saturday Night Hanover vs. Oakland City at Hanover. fYTHF.R COLLEGES Saturday Afternoon East Yale vs Army at New Haven New York IT. vs. Colgate at New York. Princeton vs. Navy at Princeton. Pennsylvania vs. Washington at Philadelphia. Syracuse vs. Penn State at Syracuse. Harvard vs. Texas at Cambridge. Forclham vs. Drake at, New York. Brown vs. Lehigh at Providence.. Columbia vs. Williams at New York. Lafayette vs. W. and J at Easton. Amherst vs. Wesleyan at Amherst. Villanova vs. Baltimore at Villanova. Boston college vs. Marquette at Boston. Bowdnin vs. Colby at Brunswick. Dartmouth vs. Lebanon Valiev at Hanover. Swarthmore vs. F. As M at. Rwarthmore. Holy Cross vs. Rutgers at Worcester. Vermont vs. New Hampshire at Burlington. Central Illinois vs. Michigan at Champaign. Ohio State vs. Northwestern at Columbus. Minnesota vs. lowa at Minneapolis. lowi State vs. Missouri at Ames. North Dakota vs. Oregon at Grand Forks. Michigan State vs. Georgetown at East Lansing. Akron vs. Case at Akton. Cincinnati vs. Ohio university at Cincinnati. Ohio Wesleyan vs. Miami at Delaware. Western Reserve vs. Hiram at Cleveland. Far West Denver vs. Utah at Denver. Colorado Aggies vs. Colorado at Ft. Collins. Wyoming vs. Utah Aggies at Laramie. California vs. Southern California at Berkeley. Washington vs. Stanfovd at Seattle. Montana vs. Washington State at Missoula. Pomona vs, U. C. L. A at Cleremont. Whitman vs. Pacific at Walla Walla Williamette vs. College gs Idaho at Portland. r Nevada vs. Fresno State at Reno. Arizona vs. Rice at Tucson. Nebraska vs. Kansas at Lincoln. Texas A. and M. vs. Baylor at College SI atton. Southern Methodist U vs. Centenary at Dallas. South Louisiana State U. vs. Arkansas at Shreveport. Tulane vs. Georgia Tech at New Orleans. Georgia vs. Vanderbilt, at Athens. Washington and Lee vs. Virginia at Lexington, Va. Virginia Military Institute vs. Maryland at Richmond. Florida vs. Auburn at Jacksonville. Duke vs. Wake Forest at Durham Mississippi vs. Southwestern at Oxford. Alabama vs. Sewanee at Birmingham Kentuckv vs. Virginia Poly Inst, at Lexington. Ky North Carolina vs. Tennessee at Chapel Hill Chattanooga vs. Presbvterian at Chattanooga Oglethorpe vs. Furman at Atlanta. Thursday Fight Results AT SACRAMENTO. Calif.—Midget Wolgast, 113. Philadelphia, defeated Chato Lareda. 114. Los Angeles, in ten rounds. AT DOVER, O. —Patso Perronl. Canton. O . light- heavyweight, scored eight-round knockout over Primo Übaldl, Italy, in scheduled ten-round light. AT EVANSVILLE. Ind.—Billy Frick. Huntitfgburg featherweight. outpointed Cyril Hardest of Evansville in ten rounds. Harold Ferris. Marshall, 111., decisloned Garfield Rice. Evansville, in eight. AT MUNCIE. Ind.—Allen Matthews. St. Louis Negro, was awarded a ten-round decision over Frankie Hughes of Clinton. Ind , state welterweight champion. AT FLINT, Mich.—Tonv Herrera. Chicago Mexican lightweight, was given the nod over Babe Herman of San Francisco in ten rounds. " \ 1932 New Weight GOLF BALL Is Here Smith, Hassler, Sturm Cos. 217 Mass. Ave. ■ in. AMUSEMENTS • DANCE * j The STABLES Hear Bill Lynch and His Hoosier Night Hawks 78th Street and Noblesville Road EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ENGLISH—Next Sun. Aft. KREISLER GOOD SEATS OX SALE MARTENS CONCERTS. INC. ss monument circle LI. M3l
ed for today, stressing defense. The rivals appear evenly matched and a record crowd is expected. I. C. Tackles Rose Another home-coming attraction is carded here with Coach Harry Good’s inexperienced Indiana Central warriors taking on the Engineers from Rose Poly in a rivalry struggle. Return of two veteran linesmen and Del Moore, husky full back, all out last week with injuries, has added to the Greyhounds' chances of springing a surprise on the strong Terre Haute eleven. Franklin’s unbeaten Grizzlies, with a powerful running and aerial attack, is a favorite to spoil Earlhams home-coming at Richmond despite the strong showing of the Quakers last week against De Pauft. Tom Moore, stellar quarter back, has rejoined the Ross-coached eleven, but Lucas, flashy half back, has taken his place on the hospital list and may miss the game. Vet Backs Shine With Tom Downey and Bud Surface, veteran backs, leading the at- ; tack, Franklin has piled up four ; triumphs and looms as one of the ! strongest secondary teams in the state. The Grizzlies are ready for ; Saturday's action. 1 Down at Hanover, coach Money’s boys are expecting a real battle when they collide in a home-com-ing tussle with Oakland City. Saturday night,. The outcome Is regarded as a t-ossup.
MOTION PICTURES Make your visit to Indianapolis " St m B ‘tili'leto by yceitiv those thrr.p grent slmy-:.' IM'HLIX free dancing class j ■ AtJ ill f-i I Sk. More than 1.500 tfbva and girls are taking advantage of t this free instruction offered at 10 o'clock every Saturdav M 381 ■ ' Ml HSk morning in the INDIANA ROOF BALLROOM under l<teal M fwt ■A ■ — m-W conditions. Have your children enroll tomorrow. Tickets good for Indiana. Circle and Ohio theaters. t. vivid picturlzation of AWE Louis Biomiield’s iamous novel with it jBKBm >hues and loves—Stolen E uH jjßmf . ' Kisses and madness.. Dreams . . . mgtl/ Desires .. . Death—A lifetime of emotion packed in a day! x lltJPliß BmMjr -ga Dramatized by Louis Weitzen- VLffIKT f^CIH MsfiU * arflidL „JB korn. author of "Five Star Final." flHk ♦. ' Wmsm] , > 2—Hinky and Dinky 6—Adriana v •’*—Dovle & Donnelly 7—Ed Resener v) y I—s Juggling Gems B—Dessa Byrd \j i * EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION £ jß | Straight from tltp Charlie Davis Band 3 I j.' j HO\V RI Ri) athe sperial w * th O. P. Heggie Louise Closser Hale .TODAY Gripping story of the strangest honeymoon ever made! I A BIG GAMBLE /V 7 ! KILL BOYD DOROTHY SEBASTIAN I RKO-Pathr Hit * /ft. WARNER OLAND ' ..Jfca ■ Regular & ZAZU PITTS F Eimily rrlrr,! „• -—L - M WitrnfM - - -j
Pitt Ace
> JSUEf jjfife. v;v^H^|
Ralph Daugherty
AN interesting sidelight to the Notre Dame-Pitt football game Saturday will be the battle in the center of the lines between Ralph Daugherty, veteran Pitt snapper-back, and Tommy Yarr, Irish captain. Daugherty has an edge on Yarr in experience, as this is his third year as a regular, but the Notre Dame captain has several pounds in weight advantage. Local H. S. Teams Play Two football games, one of them a city public schools title series affair, are on the program for local high school elevens for this weekend. Tech's improved eleven battled Manual's unbeaten performers at the east side field today in a city I series tilt. Crispus Attucks, strong local Ne- ; gro prep eleven, will invade Louis--1 ville Saturday.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES V.
Opasik to Guide I. U. By Time* Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 23 Another shift has been made in Indiana’s attack. Opasik, junior half back and stellar passer, probably will call signals for the Hoosiers when they renew an old grid feud with Chicago at the Midway Saturday. With anew pass attack that Coach E. C. Hayes hopes will bring the Hoosiers victory, Indiana’s warriors, thirty-three strong, left today ior Chicago. Hoosier hopes were high for the first win over the Maroons since 1910. By Times Special CHICAGO, Oct. 23. Figuring that the first team that gets the jump in Saturday’s game will hold it all the way, A. A. Stagg’s Maroons were planning today to open up with everything they have against Indiana. Pat Page, Stagg’s assistant, said his knowledge of the Hoosiers obtained when he was head coach last year, is that they are a moody and introspective crowd, prone to accept adverse breaks as omens that fate is against them for the day. Page figures that if the Maroons can slip something over at the outset of the game, Indiana will become discouraged and fold up. BADGERS HEAD EAST By United Press MADISON, Wis., Oct. 23—Wisconsin’s football squad, composed of thirty-three players and Coaches Thistlethwaite, Swan and Wagner, departed Thursday for Philadelphia and the Badgers’ first invasion of the east in more than a quarter of a century. DAN VILLE. AT EVANSVILLE By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 23. : Central Normal college of Danville ; will battle Evansville college gridders under the lights here tonight. Local Boy Scouts will be admitted free. Coach Sliker's team is In fine shape to meet the invaders.
Happy Days By Times Special Eugene, ore., oct. 23. Join the University of Oregon football team and see America. It travels from coast to coast. Leaving here Wednesday, the Oregon eleven will battle the University of North Dakota in Grand Forks, Saturday, and then continue across country to New York to meet New York university a week from Saturday, Oct. 31. The tourists will be "at home” on the Oregon campus in a couple of weeks.
Olson Out of Purple Lineup By United Press EVANSTON, 111., Oct. 23.—A squad of thirty-five Northwestern football players, grimly confident, departed for Columbus Thursday to meet Ohio State in the Wildcats' first Big Ten game of the season. Ollie Olson, sophomore full back, is the only regular who probably won't start the game! Olson has an inlected leg, but is expected to play if the Wildcats’ need his kicking. Potter, Meenan and Rentner, the other backs, have minor injuries but expect to play throughout the game.
1932 New WeigMl GOLF BALL Is Here Smith, Hassler, Sturm Cos. 217 Mass. Ave.
MOTION PICTURES Starting TODAY Welcome Teachers! "BAociiti*y SO^J Ber' OIPL HE LOVES... ) THE PHONE IN THE KISS&. SOME DAY £ OF A GII?L REPORTER *, rw ■NDA ATHIHS aup
AMUSEMENTS zzn ij& j : t-* vitu >1 n\ n today George O’Brien in ?;")*, “Riders T 'ir E Purple Sage” j Bl show ;e | , "gjjjSM Welcome—State Educators—--1 MM B J jVr ' c a,, TIIE shows —every body knows —e\or>hody WtSmmWWF tts ■ (> S goes. Here are especially booked shows to make your stay I cJH? jflWrnfW in our city a real succes. ksg) kvcHT lOw,; m W F HjP Pi m Ls " •^ rtaiwnei n^rfrC^ II rt ROY CUMMINGS /hKA^S |l with Florence Roberts Positively the world's mosts WvMßfll B* A ll In “One Afternoon'* — remarkable extravaganza— iCI EMlAyfek. w II MAJOR. SHARP & MINOR offering breatii-taking cirms (ll tt M si n ging_sinncrs ' _ sensations—c lever come- \ /•▼IIOVCI I] RUBE DEMAREST dfans—stunning musical TA7 7 I U “Muriesl Moments” comedy effects. Bring the n i \wslnjAS&. I HE - s*?t* 0N /domey\*^| bKm n ' u v v v 1 1 W. j-,i 188 |gßg \
Purdue to . Miss Vets By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., let. 23.—Purdue’s third invasion of the east in recent years had none too bright an outlook when the Boilermakers departed Thursday. Four backs were nursing injuries that probably will prevent them
Follow the Crowds to Indianapolis’s Most Exclusive Night Club and Dance With CONNIE And His 12 RADIO ARTISTS TONITE AND EVERY NITE 10 P. M. Till ? ? Phone for Early Reservations WA. 3918 SHOW BOAT
from starting against Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh Saturday. Jack White, veteran quarter back, still is hobbing about with a leg injury which kept him out of the Wisconsin game. Paul Pardonner probably will take his place, with Fred Hecker, another sophomore star, in one of the half back berths. The other half back and full back assignments are open. Carnegie Teen is reported in top shape for the Boilermaker invasion. The Plaid has had two weeks to point for the Big Ten invasion, having an open date last Saturday after
MOTION PICTURES TrbXiWAi STARTrNG OPPOtfTTt tmcto* Ttanmafc■Rk m mh9 nfl SjSft Jjyft. vw mhS a. Ba? ? ,113 : a jdWp.y' " WILLIAM COLLIER JR. A street—your street—any street ESTELLE TAYLOR Birth, Life, Drama, Death raein* /sen around the clock of Fate! Slander- * ous whispers that are as thunder- i / At I bolts above the noise of traffic! , I Minutes that mount into seconds Hfn . Mi-*-of suspense! Time that ticks its ■ I A way to tragedy! iHr IJHHr 111 STARTING TOMORROW H£ COULDN’O^j£gJL£, 1 $ NEW II ANITAS; cuff LAST GRETA . CLARK . "SUSAN TIMES TODAY GARBO GABLE in LENOX”
T^nSorldlTFighmleThisr THE MAN MOUNTAIN THE BOSTON GOB CARNERA Vs - SHARKEY OFFICIAL FIGHT PICTURES ALL TALKING—EVERY BLOW ANNOUNCED ahmi Th e 271-pound Man Mountain take a merciless beating ir'l" from Sharkey, who was outweighed 68 lbs. See every round of the greatest fight Sharkey ever fought, climaxed by that furious 15th, when Camera was out on his feet. REMEMBER IT’S ALL-TALKING COLONIAL THEATRE STARTING TOMORROW * On the Stage THE BIGGEST D I I D I C Q I I C IN THE AND BEST DUnLLOyUL CITY MIDNIGHT SHOW SATURDAY
PAGE 23
f trouncing Georgia Tech the prej vlous week. COMISKEY ii iIITER EAGLE RIVER, Wis., Oct. 23 Charles A. Comiskev. 73, owner of i the Chicago White Sox, who sufi sered a relapse at his home here a f few days ago, rallied and was reported in fair condition Thursday, i "He is slowly showing improvement,” J. Louis Comiskey, his son, said, j The elder Comiskey has been un--1 der the care of physicians for sevj eral weeks and has been in ill I health for years.
