Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1931 — Page 16

PAGE 16

TWO LINE VETERANS REJOIN BUTLER FOR WABASH FRAY

Ennis and Rufli Back Bulldogs to Have Full Strength for HomeComing Tilt. Butler's chances for victory In the annual rivalry battle with Wabash grid warriors at the bowl here Saturday were boosted Wednesday with the announcement that two stellar linesmen probably would be ready for action, giving the Bulldogs full strength for the fray. Ennis, veteran end, who received an ankle injury in the Dayton game, and Rufli, senior guard, who has missed practice due to an injured eye, both turned out for Wednesday’s drill and probably will start Saturday. Light practice sessions are carded for the Blue pastimers the rest of this week, Coach Harry Bell not wanting to risk the possibility of Injuries in scrimmage sessions. A three-hour Kirill, featured by a scrimmage against the yearlings, occupied the Bulldogs’ practice session Wednesday. Coach Bell ordered the lights turned on to complete the practice. Wabash plays failed to make much headway against the Blue defense. SCARLET DRILL LONG CRAWFORDS VILLE, Ind„ Oct. 28.—Wabash eased up in practice today after one of the longest and hardest sessions of the season Wednesday in preparation for Saturday’s trip to Butler. Coach Pete Vaughan and his assistants worked the Scirlet pastimers until after dark Wednesday, scrimmaging the varsity against the frosh. The Little Giants tested new plays to be introduced against the Bulldogs. Varner, stellar half back flash, will be ready ior the game after being out a week with injuries, Vaughan indicated. Three other sophomore backs also were given special attention in Wednesday’s practice, including Peterson and Radford, half backs and Meese, quarter back.

Purdue to ‘Shoot Works’ Against Crippled Maroons

By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 29. Anxious to redeem themselves for their defeat at the hands of Wisconsin two weeks afeo, the Purdue Boilermakers are not likely to show any mercy to the Chicago Maroons Saturday. Coach Noble Kizer's pastimers will be out Saturday to show the grid world they truly are a great team, and will cut loose with all their brilliant back field strength in an effort to convince fans the Wisconsin upset was just “one of those things.” Kizer polished off the Boilermaker

Five City Prep Tilts Friday; Irish Eleven in Night Game

Six city high school football machines put on the final touches today in preparation for Friday battles. Four afternoon encounters are on the program, two of them on home grounds. Washington’s Continentals, beaten only by Manual, will take on Ed Diederich’s stubborn Broad Ripple performers at the west side field. Manual, 1931 city public schools champion, will get another test against Sheridan at the south side field, while Coach John Mueller’s

—Stove League Chatter — BY EDDIE ASH

■JiyCONEY used to roll in to Rube Marquard and he’s still handling gobs of coin, but it isn’t his own. The southpaw with the wry neck, who was sold by Indianapolis in 1908 for SII,OOO, a record price at the time, is now in charge of selling race tickets to the $2 crowd at the Laurel horse track. Rube was a Broadway dandy in, his day, star pitcher for the Giants in summer and vaudeville in winter. He was one of baseball’s greatest. nun The salary whip finally weakened ahd Marquard's income dropped. Stocks held by the Rube also flopped. He slid down to the minors and managed a couple of teams and the leagues blew up. Later he got a minor umpiring assignment. No big money, though,

Independent, Amateur Football Gossip

Spades defeated the Vagabonds last Lundav. at Brookside. 38 to 0 The winners scored In the first, third and fourth Quarters. The Spades' goal line has not been crossed in six games, all opponents being blanked. Next Sunday, at Garfield No. 2. Spades will tangle with the Oak Hill Flashes and an exciting tilt Is promised. The rivals are tied tor first place In the Em-Roe City League. Action will start at 2:30.

Irvington Troians will meet a Ft. Harrison eleven Sunday at old Butler field at 2-30. Last year the Trojans won. 7 to 0. and a hard-fought game Is expected Sunday The Troians are undefeated this fall. Following players are expected to see action for the Troians. Wood. Bottema, Carev. Hollett. Rusie. Grav. Selzer. Virt Kattan. Gates. Gallagher. Collins and Schnieder.

Early Basketball

Fast Parks basketball team desires a nractice came tor Friday night on opponents' Ikwr Broadway take notice, (fall Emerson Sheldon. Cherry 1409 or 5708 alter 6 p. m. The Kuralton Bulldogs want basket Barnes with local teams having access to **sf s \vrite G. M. Abbott. 2612 East Washington street, or call Cherry 6094 and ask lor Jim. _____ The M E. Buddies net team of Frankfort is ready f*r the new season having practiced for three weeks. Dates are wanted with fast amateur teams in the i*-vear-old class. For games write Kenneth Holland. 409 North Jackson street. Frankfort. Ind. English Avenue Bovs' riub Indianapolis. and Indianapolis Flashes take notice. TnAanaPOlis Flashes will hold an tmwortCit basketball meeting tonight at 8:30 St a-okside After the meeting. Flashes willm actlce and all members and tryouts are weed to report.

They’re Rival Wingmen

Rival wing-men are in for a big day when Ohio State invades In- _ lyyiiP diana Saturday. Here are two of the end performers—Junius jPrl Frrrall, Buckeye performer, above, lie. H.ran. 1,.". Wildcats for Illini Battle

Hanley Drives Wildcats for Illini Battle ISy I nitrd free* EVANSTON, 111., Oct. 29.—Working the Northwestern Wildcats as though they were underdogs instead of favorites to win the Big Ten title, Coach Dick Hanley hasn’t given his team much chance to get overconfident regarding Saturday’s game against Illinois. The Wildcats have had hard contact work the last two days. Reb Russell, injured full back, will be out of Saturday’s game due to a stomach ailment. CHAMPAIGN, 111., Oct. 29.—After today’s workout, the Illinois squad composed of thirty-three players will depart for Evanston. Coach Bob Zuppke has made several changes in his team since the Michigan rout and hopes to surprise the Wildcats.

running and passing attack here Wednesday. Fred Hecker, Paul Pardonner and Ed Risk are expected to do some fancy pass tossing, with Paul Moss on the receiving end. CHICAGO IS CRIPPLED By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—Chicago probably will present its weakest lineup against its strongest opponent when the Maroons face Purdue Saturday. It appeared today that Pete Zimmer, full back, will be out with an ailing shoulder, and Don Birney, half back, out with an infected hand.

crippled Tech pastimers go south to take on Evansville’s husky Central Bears. Shortridge also will play on a foreign field, invading Lebanon. Cathedral’s unbeaten warriors will perform under the arcs at Butler bowl Friday night, taking on Kirklin. It will be “Dad’s day” and the fihal home game for the Irish. Crispus Attucks will participate in a home game at Pennsy park Saturday afternoon, against Evansville.

and that explains the reason he is working at a race track. 8 St ft DIZZY DEAN pitched 304 innings in the Texas League this year and struck out 303 batsmen. He was a wow. Earned runs per nine inning game against him was only 1.53, which is proof he had something. Total hits off “Diz” were 210 and total runs 71, only 53 of the 71 being earned. It looks like the Cardinals again in 1932. tt tt tt Mike Gonzales, the veteran Cardinal catcher who sticks in the majors because he’s smart, is in baseball the year around. Mike is now managing the Havana Red Sox in the Cuban winter league. tt a PROFESSIONAL football has taken a leaf out of baseball's promotion book in the matter of coaxing feminine fans. Baseball clubs found it a wise move for increasing masculine attendance. Last week the Chicago Bears pro grid team announced a free day for women on the following Sunday. In two days 30,000 requests for 20.000 courtesy tickets were received. tt tt ' tt Next year, during the warm months, the Indianapolis baseball club will give women three free games each week, all at night, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Children will be admitted free on the same nights during summer vacation. This plan doubtless will lead to a bumper crop of baseball romances. tt tt tt WILLIE HESTON, son of the famous Michigan half back of years ago, turned in his football togs recently and decided he wasn’t cut out as a chip off the old block in a football way. Ty Cobb Jr. reached the same conclusion about following in his dad’s baseball steps. He took up tennis. tt tt a Hal Lee. the outfielder optioned by the Philly Nationals to Atlanta the past season and who hit Southern Association pitching for an average approaching .400, will make another try with the Quakers next spring. At present Lee is employed as head coach at Louisiana Tech.

Rival wingmen are in for a bis day when Ohio State invades Indiana Saturday. Here are two of the end performers—Junius Ferrall, Buckeye performer, above, and Jack Hanson, six-foot Hoosicr husky.

Price Cut By Times Special ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 29.—University of Michigan athletic authorities have scaled down prices for the In-diana-Michigan game Nov. 7. Michigan attendance figures in the past have been among the highest in the country, but the depression is being felt. Since 1917 a price of $3 has been maintained for seats at all local Big Ten grid tilts, but for the Indiana game this fall only seats between, the 20-yard lines will sell for that sum. Those between the 20-yard lines and goal posts will sell for $2 and others for sl.

Tommy Wants Sharkey Bout By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—James Johnston, new Madison Square Garden matchmaker, has another feature heavyweight scrap half-way lined up, a return go between Tommy Loughran and Jack Sharkey. Loughran, it seems, is convinced his knockout by Sharkey was all a horrible mistake, and won’t be satisfied until he proves same. Sharkey and his manager, however, seem perfectly competent to let the matter stand as is, and insist on suggesting that Johnston pair Loughran with Ernie Schaaf. This one won’t come off, for Johnston knows that a fifth go between this pair wouldn’t draw.

Notre Dame’s Skipper

- - ~ - —^ilkS~— - ~ * - —■■ ■ ■■- ■■ '■ ■■■ ■ "■'■ ■■■ 1 ■■■■"■ I ■■ ■ ; v' ; 'v~ — —■ * ■— xgSk&vA / *&£:

After playing the understudy role in two games, Charles Jaskwich has regained his job as skipper of the Notre Dame eleven. Emmett Murphy got the starting call last week, but Jaskwich was substituted and was the spark plug of a three-touchdown attack.

Unbeaten Columbia, Cornell Elevens Clash in Top Tilt

BY DIXON STEWART United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Further reduction on the east's select little group of seven unbeaten and untied football elevens is in prospect for Saturday. Columbia’s invasion of Cornell provides the feature contest. Lou Little’s New York team earned ranking with the eastern leaders by walloping Dartmouth and for the first time in a decade is a candidate for sectional honors. If Captain Ralph Hewitt and his mates can duplicate last year’s 10 to 7 triumph over Cornell they appear likely to complete their season undefeated. Although Columbia has a strong line, Cornell is believed to have more strength in its forward wall and this factor has made Gil Dobie's team a favorite. Syracuse, which invades Lansing, Mich., for a tilt with Michigan State, expects plenty of trouble. The Michigan outfit was defeated by Army, but has won all its other games impressively. Brown, boasting impressive victories over Princeton, Tufts and Lehigh, hopes for a triumph over its traditional rival, Holy Cross. New York univeritfv is a topheavy favorite to defeat Oregon. The western team was held to a

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Indiana Sharpens Pass Attack for Buckeyes Warner System Meets Warner System in Crimson HomeComing Tussle Saturday; Opasik and Sabik to Be Key Men in Hoosiers’ Air Raid. By Times Special ' BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Oct. 29.—Indiana’s offense against Ohio State here Saturday probably will depend largely on forward passing. A strong aerial attack which blossomed forth for the first time against Chicago last Saturday will be in even better shape for the home-coming struggle with the Buckeyes. Opasik and" Sabik will be key men in the Crimson air raid. Opasik did the bulk of the hurling last Saturday while Sabik, though ready, was held back as the ace in the hole. Sabik, who tosses ’em accurately up to sixty yards, has completely recovered from practice season injuries. In the fifteen times the Hoosiers and Buckeyes have tangled on the gridiron, Indiana has triumphed six times. Ohio State seven, and two tilts have resulted in deadlocks. Indiana held the Buckeyes to a scoreless tie in 1929. They scored tl?eir last triumph in 1924.

East to See New System By United Press MANHATTAN, Kan., Oct. 29. The Kansas Aggies, leaders of the Big Six conference, were en route east today to meet West Virginia Saturday at Morgantown in an intersectional football game, ’ In the Kansas Aggie style of play, the east will see a five-man back field, developed by Coach Bo McMillin, all-America from Centre college. McMillin uses a right full back and a left full back, giving his back field an additional ball carrier and making for more deceptive execution of trick plays. JAPAN GREETS STARS By United Press TOKIO, Oct. 29.—Thousands of cheering natives lined the streets of Tokio today to welcome a group of American baseball players who arrived by special boat train for a tour of Japan. The players, led by Lou ..Gehrig of the New York Yankees, were placed at the head of a parade with the mayor of Tokio and other officials.

Midwestern Grid Supremacy Fading—Noire Dame Lone Survivor

BY LARRY MacPHAIL National Football Authority FOR the last several years the middle west has dominated intercollegiate football. The answer is mainly Notre Dame. The Fighting Irish }iave had great teams in four of the last five years. Northwestern, Michigan and Purdue in recent seasons have made the middle west’s intersectional edge even more convincing. That supremacy may or may not be tottering this fall. The season is half gone and there is no new champion in sight, simply because no team has yet knocked off the old champ. The question mark at Notre Dame seems to be the development

tie by North Dakota and swamped by Southern California. Harvard, strong enough to beat Army and swamp Texas, haS few worires regarding Saturday’s test with Virginia. If Pennsylvania is as strong as indicated by last week’s triumph over Wisconsin it should romp to an easy triumph over Lafayette, previously defeated by Colgate.

Wednesday Ring Results

AT GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.—Mart Levandowski. I7OVi .of Grand Rapids, won close decision over Matt Adgie, 171'/4. of Philadelphia, in ten rounds. AT MADISON. Ind.—Rosv (Kid) Baker. Anderson middleweight, outpointed De Witt Young. Carrollton. Kv.. eight rounds. Young displayed improved form since Baker defeated him in a previous scrap here. AT OAKLAND. Cal.—Jimmv Duffy. 150. Oakland. Cal., technically knocked out Johnny Jackson. 149. Sacramento. (5). AT SAN FRANCISCO—Baggy Bagdad. 150>2. Armenia, outpointed Bud Gorman, Vallepo. Cal.. 151. (10). KIRN REJOINS NAVY By United Press ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 29.—Lou Kirn has returned to right half back and navy's back field now appears stronger than at any time this season. Kirn worked with Tschigi, Campbell and Denny in Wednesday’s drill.

An interesting feature of Saturday’s fray here will be the clash of two teams using the Warner wingback system. Indiana is using the Warner offense with a little of the Michigan close punt formation thrown in, and the Michigan system of defense. Ohio State is a confirmed Warner school. Ohio State has been a problem this season. Pre-campaign dope indicated the Buckeyes none to strong, but they attracted attention with a ten-touchdown win over Cincinnati U. Then came the loss to Vanderbilt, but State blossomed forth with a win over Michigan the next week. Last Saturday, Coach Sam Willaman’s outfit put up a great battle against the spectacular Northwestern Wildcats, title favorites, losing 10 to 0. Coach Billy Hayes rapidly is installing his new system at I. U. He is giving his green sophomore material “football background” and they are showing improvement with each game. Ohio, with its speedy backs and fast charging linemen, is the favorite Saturday, but the Hayesmen will be out to spring a surprise. STATE USES TWO GROUPS COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. 29.—Two separate back fields, specializing in speed and power, will be employed by Ohio State against Indiana Saturday.

of a field general. They don’t generally develop Carideos overnight. Emmett Murphy, who received scant attention a year ago, was the starting pilot for the Irish against Pitt. He was replaced by Charlie Jaskwich, who played better ball than Murphy. Both show promise

City Schools Ban Night Grid Tilts; Curtail Two Seasons

Postponing effect of its decisions until next year a committee of city public high school officials Wednesday discontinued night football games and shortened football and basketball seasons of city high schools. Night football was abolished because the committee decided it drew a type of audience not desirable, for high school sports, and because‘the gridiron is usually slippery after sundown and more dangerous to players. In the future no school will play more than two games prior to Oct. 1, and the basketball season, after this year, will not begin until Dec. 1.

Down the Alleys BY LEFTY LEE

UNION TITLE SMASHES RECORD The Union Title team members of the Indianapolis League Wednesday night broke the all-time record for a single game locally when they pounded the maples for a total of 1.210. The old mark of 1.183 stood weeks, the CocaColas of this league breaking the old record at that time. One error and one split were the only dpenings in the record game Wednesday, both coming in the third frame. Fulton with a double and eight irr a row scored. 262, Snyder bad 213 with a ‘‘turkey,” Mounts a 279 with eleven out of twelve. Morris 245 with a double and five in a row. and Abbott 2i’. with four in a row. This game was rolkd on alleys 13 and 14 at the Pritchett Recreation. The Union Title bovs had been in an early season slump and they all broke loose at once. Their three-game mark was 3,123. Coca-Cola also was pounding the head pin and scored a better three-game total than the Union Title, their sheet showing a count of 3.223 on games of 1,094. 944 and 1.185. Jess Pritchett was the star of this play with a mark of 716. Wheeler Lunch also had a real consistent night, their 3,012 total coming with marks of 995. 1.002 and 1.015. This gave the Wheeler team a three-game win over Oeftering-Litzelman Coal the only clean sweep registered. Two-game wins were secured bv Union Title. St. Philip A. C.. Marott Gregory & Appel. Coca-Cola and Falls City Lager from the Trule, Heckman Special. Liebtag Barbers. Vollmer Bros.. Underwood Transfer and Hollenbeck Press ouintets. Totals over the 600 mark led by Pritchett’s 716 were: Snyder. 647: Mounts. 676: Morris. 651: Johnson. 638; Wimberly. 667: Hornberger. 624: Fehr. 670: Haislup. 642: Carmin. 650: Hueber. 612: Mack. 638: Meyer. 660: Hughes. 658; Heiss, 620; C. Liebtag. 606: F. Liebtag. 611, and Miller an even 600. St. Philip No. 1 League games resulted In a triple win for Kirschner Auto and Casady Fuel from Michaelis Builders and Trule. and a two-out-of-three victory for Giesen Product and Kistner-Meece from Markev Auto and Prima, Lee Folev led this play with a mark of 630. Kirkhcff had 626. Uptown League players also rolled some real games. Hanna Register scoring 3.031 over the three-game route and Coca-Cola having a single game mark of 1.096. Hanna Register. Augustiner and Prima won three from Tipton-Lytle Cigar. Omar Baking and City Candy, as Coca-Cola and Beam Recreation lost the odd game to Selmeir Towel and Giesen Special. Kromt-r again led this field when he rolled a total of 672. Hamilton had 609: Dawson, 649; Goodhue. 627: Parker, 614; Mace. 604; Kelly. 603: Schonaker, 647: McCarty. 603: Wuensch. 624: Figg. 650: Bohne. 635: Bentley. 647. and Link. 642. Board of Safety and City Controller had a real set. the Safety boys taking the second game by a margin of one pin and losing the final bv the same margin to give the Controller team an odd game win in the City Hall League. Park won three from the Board of Works in the other contest. Business Men's League play at the Parkway drives found the Textile team taking three from Kings Indiana Billiards, while Brown-Lav. Ottinger-Davis. Pratt St.. Thir-ty-fourth. and Illinois Garage, and Bauder Cleaners took two from Ritz Theater. Citizens Coke. Sugar Creek Putter. Dilling Candy and Tipton-Lytle Cigar. Bill Sargent was the outstanding star of the K of C. League play on the Delaware alleys, his total of 675 being far ahead of the field. Pittman-Rice. Boren Insurance and Freiie Grocery won two games from Indiana Trucking. Quinn Grocery and Finneran Grocery, as Hoosier Optical took three from Penn Coal. Members of this league and this column extend a vote of sympathy to the Strieker family over the recent loss of their father, who died Sunday. The Women’s League play on the InBuyers of household goods are quickly found Jfcth a Times Want Ad. Phone Rif ossl.—Adv.

Grizzlies Set for Tigers

W if . - . , .

Left to right: Dick, guard; Nelson, center; Burgett, guard.

Undefeated teams collide in Franklin Saturday when the De Pauw Tigers invade the Johnson county seat to battle the Grizzlies of Franklin college. Both elevens have established splendid records and the contest is expected to pack the field. Pictured above are three of the stalwarts in the Franklin line, Dick, Nelson and Burgett. These

Baseball Pays Final Tribute to Comiskey, Late White Sox Owner

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—The final rites were held today for Charles A. Comiskey, late owner of the Chicago White Sox, and one of baseball’s foremost pioneers. Hundreds of the “Old Roman’s” associates, friends and admirers gathered at St. Thomas the Apostle church on the south side to pay final tribute to the veteran baseball leader who rose from the players’ ranks to the ownership of one of the most valuable franchises in baseball. All of the American League clubs were represented and most of the National League clubs. Among the baseball officials who attended the services were Commissioner K. M. Landis, whose office was created as a result of the 1919 Black Sox scandal; Will Harridge, president of

but each lacks experience. If the judgment of either falters, Notre Dame may be defeated. And if Notre Dame Is beaten, that tornado of past seasons, mid-west supremacy in football, will have degenerated into a gentle breeze. The caliber of Big Ten elevens this fall is not enough to keep it going.

Summer training camps were not barred by the committee, which felt that a later opening of the grid season will offset their detrimental effect. The committee reiterated its stand for medical attention for players, ifi games where physical injuries may be expected, and urged coaches to allow no boy to play if he was not in top condition. The committee was comprised of K. V. Ammerman, Broad Ripple; Russell Julius, Shortridge; Justin Marshall, Washington; Fred Gorman, Tech; Russell Clunie, Manual, and Emory James, Crispus Attucks.

diana alleys resulted In a triple win for Hoosier Pete. Shea and Real Silk over Coca-Cola, Schmitt Insurance and Stanley Jewelry, and a two-game win for Van Camp Packing. Grav-Gribben & Gray and Claman Lunch from Prest-o-Lite. Heid Florist and Carter. Metro-Goldwvn-Meyer had the Paramount bovs on the run during the Film League set on the Illinois alleys, taking the entire set. Warner and Fox were the other winners, taking two from Columbia and Universal. Modern Woodman play at the Delaware found the Axes hewing the Logs for three games, as Beetles won two from Wedges. Tech Gridmen Play Benefit Tech and Southport reserve football teams played today at the Tech field at 2:30 as the first student enterprise to make a definite contribution to the recently established Tommy Taylor appreciation fund. Young Taylor, star Tech tackle, was injured in the Tech-Manual game played last Friday. Taylor is in a critical condition at Methodist hospital. OREGON IN TOP SHAPE. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y„ Oct. 29. —Oregon’s football squad is in top condition for Saturday’s game with N. Y. U., and coach Spears has called a halt on heavy practice.

WE WASH ANY CAR FOR 50c (No Extra Charge for Wire Wheels) This includes a vacuum cleaning of the car, and a re-wash if you are not satisfied, and we give you a rain check. Should it rain within 24 hours after you have your car washed, we will re-wash it —anytime within 1 days—for 25c. Day and INDIANAQ Riley Night 11121 N. MERIDIAN I 2321 SO.OO to Replace Broken Auto Glass O Doors, Windows, Windshields

mainstays have been important factors in the Grizzlies’ winning streak over five opponents, Butler, Earlham, Rose Poly, Indiana Central and Indiana state. De Pauw’s victims were Manchester, Cincinnati, Earlham and Boston university. The clash Saturday, barring a tie, will eliminate one of the teams from the state secondary title race.

the American League; Frank Navin, Clark Griffith, president of Washington Senators; Billy Evans, general manager of the Cleveland Indians; Robert Quinn, president of the Boston Red Sox; L. C. McAvoy, vice-president of the St. Louis Browns, and John Heydler, president of the National League. Colonel Jake Ruppert, owner of the New York Yankees; Tom Shibe of the Philadelphia Athletics, and Phil Ball, owner of the St. Louis Browns, forwarded their regrets at being unable to attend because of illness. The silent assemblage, however, was not confined to baseball men.’ Persons from every station in life—political, business, church and social circles were represented. Several organizations, including the old time baseball writers’ association, attended in a body.

THE most threatening gestures are coming from the west coast. St. Mary’s is poison—nothing less. Slip Madigan opened against Southern California and California and took them both. Unfortunately, the east won’t get to see St. Mary’s this year. The Gaels meet Southern Methodist, the southwest’s leading contender for national honors, in a Dec. 5 game. One of the first of the far west’s all-America candidates to emerge this fall is Bill Fisher of St. Mary’s. They say on the coast that his sensational play at guard for the Gaels was largely responsible for the St. Mary’s triumphs. Despite a loss to Madigan’s team in the season’s opener, Southern California will come east Nov. 21 expecting to win from Notre Dame. In Arbelbide at end, Mohler at quarter back and Pinckert at full back, Head Man Jones has three of the great players of the season. tt tt tt FOOTBALL was born in the east, but quite some*time ago it took old Horace Greeley’s advice to “Go west.” And it forgot the way back. But this fall you’ve heard rumblings from the seaboard. Chick Meehan’s hat is in the ring. His New York university team has power and versatility and it’s exceptionally well coached. The New York U.-Georgia game of Nov. 7 will be about as close to an intersectional championship contest as any game of the season. It’s still a long way to the end of the road that Notre Dame trav-

It Won't Be Long! SEASON OPENS NOVEMBER 10 We’re Ready With a * New Shipment of ■ SHELLS *3s at LOWEST PRICES in Many Years I HABICH Cos. Hunters’ Headquarters 136 East Washington St.

OCT. 29, 193 J

Jack Denies Sharkey Go Dempsey Claims He Has Not Been Approached on Chicago Scrap. By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—Jack Dempsey has not been approached for a match with Jack Sharkey, Leonard Sachs, business manager of the former heavyweight champion, said today in denying reports from Boston that a second Dempsey-Sharkey fight would be staged In Chicago next June. ' > Sachs said after a long-distance telephone conversation with Dempsey that the former champion was not yet ready to open negotiations for his second comeback. Dempsey is suffering from a mild attack of intestinal influenze, Sachs said, and will rest at Salt Lake City for several days before resuming his exhibition tour. A scheduled appearance at Moline, 111., ha* been postponed from Nov. 6 to 13.

After brief services at the family home on the south side, mass was held at 10 a. m. at the church, and then the funeral cortege proceeded to Calvary cemetery in Evanston for burial. He was buried beside his wife, who died in 1922. Urban (Red) Faber, his shoulders stooped by seventeen years of pitching service with the White Sox, was one of the eight active pall bearers, the others including Patrick Nash, John P. Harding, Ed Fleming, Judge Henry Horner, Joseph T. Barry, Jesse , Matteson, and William J. Leahy. Comiskey died Monday at his 600acre county estate at Eagle River, Wis., after many years of failing health. He was 72. His only son, J. Louis Comiskey, treasurer and vicepresident of the team, is expected to inherit the White Sox and keep them under the Comiskey banner.

els. St Mary’s, Southern California, Georgia, New York university and Southern Methodist aae in hot pursuit. For the order of the finish your guess is as good as any other. For mine, I’ll take the winner of the New York U.-Georgia game. HAWIIANS GRID STARS By United Press POCATELLOf Idaho, Oct. 29.—A driving squad or Hawllans from McKinley high school, Honolulu, held the University of Idaho (southern branch) to a 12 to 6 score Wednesday night, despite the fact that during the last five minutes they played with only ten men, due to injuries.

fag CHICAGOCINCINNATI Two trips daily each way in the plane that’s built for the modern traveller! Roomy, comfortable, quiet, 1 swift. Toilet, radio-tele-phone and radio-beacon equipment. Dependable service always. Planes daily for Chicago at 8:50 a. m. | and 5:15 iJ.m.; planes daily i for Cincinnati at 10:15 < a. m. and 5:50 p. m. FARES To Chicago .$ll.OO To Cincinnati. $7.00 10% Reduction on 't ' Round Trips Connections at Chicago for Minneapolis, St. Paul i and for Omaha. Also con- ! venient rail-air connections for ATLANTA, MEMPHIS, NEW ORLEANS, DALLAS and FT. WORTH at Louisville. Reservations and complete information at leading hotels, travel agencies. Postal Telegraph or phone BELMONT 4979 AlßVwlvfc*

• USED STOVES • Low Prices—Easy Terms! Capitol Furniture Cos. 211 E. Wash. St.—Ll. 8912

Men’s and Worr.enW CLOTHING ON EAsy CREDIT ASKIN & MARINE CO. W. Washington si