Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1931 — Page 17

OCT. 20. 1031

UNBEATEN DE PAUW AND FRANKLIN ELEVENS SET FOR TILT y

Rivals in Top Shape Grizzlies Build Defense to Stop Wheaton, Tiger Ball Carrier. By Timet Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Oct. 29. Franklin’s Grizzlies today continued polishing of defensive formations t,o stop De Pauw's group of flashy ball-carriers, headed by Don Wheaton, when the Tigers come here Saturday. Both Hoosier rivals will enter the game with clean slates to date. A record crowd is expected for the battle, which features the local Dad and Mothers’ day, and starts at 2 p. m. In Wednesday’s drill, Coach Roy Tillotson directed most of his attention to offensive formations and punting. Brewer, Downey and Rummell were getting off long and accurate boots. With Bud Surface, the crashing full back ace, and Downey setting the pace, the Franklin backs clicked in fine fashion against the frosh. Tackling and blocking concluded the drill. In an attempt to add both weight fend speed to the line, Coach Tillotpon shifted Rummell, flashy Logans,port ball carrier, to guard. Wolff 'of Franklin was given a chance to iphow in the back field and turned in a good performance, along with Brewer, another Franklin boy. By Timm Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 29. Franklin offensive formations continue to cross up De Pauw, and Coach Gaumy Neal is driving his fcrastimers hard for the Saturday Struggle. De Pauw will hold a weight edge Sn the line against the Grizzlies, and this, combined with the superior reserve strength, is expected to give the Neal pastimers an edge in the clash of unbeaten teams. TO DISTRIBUTE BATS A real treat is in store for the first 1,000 boy patrons at the first performance Saturday, Oct. 31, at the Lyric theater. Miniature autographed “Pepper Martin’’ bats will be presented to these boys by Pepper Martin, slugging outfielder of the world champion St. Louis Cardinals and outstanding hero of the 1931 world series, who will begin a week of personal appearances at the Lyric, starting Saturday. Martin will tell of his climb in baseball and about the thrills of performing in the diamond classic. MICHIGAN HEADS EAST By United Press ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 29. Michigan’s football squad of thirty players was to leave today for Saturday’s game with Princeton in the rast. The last time the teams played was in 1881 when Princeton won, 13-4. The Wolverines indicated they Will launch an aerial attack against the Tigers.

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Roy Horstman

Handicapped by a series of injuries all season. Roy Horstman, Purdue’s slashing full back, finally has rounded into shape and will renew his battle with the veteran Alex Yunevich for Boilermaker full back laurels in the tilt with Chicago at the Midway Saturday. Horstman, a native Hoosier, can plunge, pass and kick with the best and is a sterling defensive performer. BAT, MASTRO AT WORK CHICAGO. Oct. 29.—Christopher 1 Bat) Battalino, featherweight champion, and Earl Mastro, Chicago challenger, plunged into hard training today for their ten-round title bout at the Chicago stadium Nov. 4. Battalino has successfully defended his title three times since winning it from Andre Routis. He has defeated Fidel La Barba, Kid Chocolate and Freddie Miller in title bouts.

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Big Scraps Are Billed New York Fans Promised Wild Action at Winter Ring Shows. By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Fistic fans of New York are assured of some exciting glove scraps during the coming months as James Johnston, new Garden matchmaker, continues to line up features. The lightweight title bout between champion Tony Conzoneri and Kid Chocolate, challenger, will pack the Garden from cellar to chandeliers The Carnera-Campolo heavyweight battle also is expected to pack ’em in. These giants of the ring will draw heavily from New York’s foreign population. Not satisfied with these two “naturals,” Johnston has begun negotiations for a welterweight title go between Lou Brouillard, the new crown wearer, and Jimmy McLarnin, challenger. Each is of the crowd-pleaser type with a real punch. TWO FEATURES BILLED By Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Oct. 29. Bud Taylor tonight will present another of his fight cards at the Shrine temple here. A double windup will feature the bill. In the top ten-round match, Joe Cooper, West York (111.) welter, and a Madison Square Garden attraction, will tangle with Donald Fagg, Clinton, who is hot after the state welterweight championship, now held by Frankie Hughes. In the other ten-rounder Frankie Stevens, Boston battler, will tackle Jackie Purvis, former state welter kingbte of Kokomo. Three supporting bouts round out the program, first scrap at 8:30.

STARTING SATURDAY WOULD YOU CALL SUCH SUPREME S^L^^^tlFlC^ s*? Lower and lower m'Jm she sank —but she ijjSF g jk A c/d her secret to ® M UStI 4 Introducing to the Screen one °f America's Greatest Stage Stars HELEN HAYES \ and a remarkable cast of players S LEWIS STONE CLIFF EDWARDS ** ?>^' e * soO ,V. A /iwf'.A NEIL HAMILTON MARIE PREVOST m <*** jean hersholt \ From the play “The Lullaby * by Edward / CN^'6 Knoblock ' Direcud h EDGAR SELWYN The world might call it sin ... but to her it jC was su P rcmc sacrifice of Mother love! V*^ o *^*** st Every woman will understand her—every x man will be stirred by this heart-stirring ft t \ <^ee P cst human emotion. METRO-GOLDWYN-hers—bui she dedicated her IiAVPD C7>* a.. v ,, life to the happiness of her boy. Little ■¥■#%■ tfm llvlWf C * did she dream what Fate stilf b had in store for her!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Armory Mat Program Is Filled for Friday

Six events have been signed for Friday night’s wrestling program at the Armory, the first show to be staged there by Promoter Jimmie McLemore. A double windup is carded, with Coach Billy Thom of I. U. opposing Mickey O’Hara in the top go. Blacksmith Pedigo and Speedy Schaeffer also are listed for two out of three falls. Other events: Leslie (Bed) Beers, Purdue U., vs. Joe Hackenschmidt. Buck Weaver, Terre Haute, vs. Sammy Markowitz. Carl Chaney, Bloomington, vs. Ed Baker. Chet McCauley vs. Omer Price. NET LEAGUE PLANNED Plans are under way to organize a Marion county Sunday school basketball league with two divisions, one for girls, to play out regular schedules during the 1931-32 season.. All girls’ and boys’ teams interested address H. Hoffmeister, recreation director, Central Christian church, Indianapolis. PLAN OLYMPIC GAMES By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Plans for the 1932 Olympic winter games, at Lake Placid, N. Y., Feb. 4 to 13, and the tenth Olympiad games at Los Angeles, July 30 to Aug. 14, will be discussed at a meeting of the American Olympic committee in New York, Nov. 29. The 181 members representing the 23 games committees have been invited to attend. lOWA BUILDS OFFENSE By United Press lOWA CITY, la., Oct. 29.—Sacrificing caution and consistency, Coach Burt Ingwersen of lowa is attempting to build up a fast, aggressive offense for the George Washington game Saturday. The Hawkeyes haven’t scored in four games.

Carnegie Tech Pointing for Notre Dame, Anderson Says

By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 29. Notre Dame will leave tonight for Pittsburgh to play Carnegie Tech Saturday in the first of three invasions of the east by the Irish this season. Coach Hunk Anderson refuses to take the Carnegie game lightly and brought out a ghost ball and drove the squad Wednesday night until darkness ended the drill. Anderson believes the Tartans are pointing for the Irish and believes the Pitt eleven scheduled Purdue last week in an effort to acquaint the Plaid performers with the Notre Dame system, employed by the Boilermakers. The Irish mentor also pointed out that when Purdue took the lead, Judge Wally Steffen, Tech head

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] coach, jerked his regulars to save them for the South Benders. Charlie Jaskwich was advanced to varsity quarter back Wednesday, displacing Emmett Murphy. Jaskwich was the star of the Pitt game last Saturday, his generalshrip leading to three Irish touchdowns. His ball handling was the best of his varsity career. FIELDING YOST ON AIR By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Radio address by Fielding H. Yost. Michigan athletic director, over a nationwide National Broadcasting Company hookup at 8:30 o’clock tonight, will open pre-game activities for eastern Michigan alumni in preparation for Saturday’s game with Princeton, at Princeton, N. J.

AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH-1 SAT., OCT. 31, 2:30 and 8:1* Walter Fay HAMPDEN BAINTER EIB® Shannon—Sydney Greenstreet And Distinguished Cast Present ADMIRABLE CRICHTON By .T. M. BAIIRIE Eve. Oreh., JJ.3O. Bal., $1.50, SI. Gal., 50c. Sat. Mat., Orch., *2. Bal.. 51.50. SI. Gal.. 50c. SEATS NOW AT BOX OFFICE M. 6388 I EXT MONDAY l^ s S T l 1931 all-star cast with George Hassell —Allen Prior Company of 100—Large Male Chorug NIGHTS: WED. MAT. SEATS 50-75© Best .00 NOW SI.OO-51.50 Seats V-L ON 52.00-52.50 Others 50-75 c SATE

Big Ten Denies Charity Game By United Press lOWA CITY, la., Oct. 29.—Dean C. C. Williams, announced today that the Western Conference had denied, by mail vote of faculty members, lowa the privilege of playing lowa State college of Ames in a post-season charity football game. Denial was made on grounds that the Big Ten had already made plans for post season charity games and each school must play a conference opponent. The Bix Six Conference previously granted Ames permission to play. The two institutions have not met for more than ten years because of ill feeling that arose in 1920.

PifIOMORJ I fam’ilyj ■SISE, jut Fanchon and Marco s(lw/1 i pS HBr ylt Slzzler Featuring 1/7 f 1 u EWwt I—Weston & I.yons s—Samuels Bros. jfjSl V.J Kilpf [ift .. \ orPo I—Rcscncr’s1 —Rcscncr’s Indian- j (Bfc I—Vincent1 —Vincent Yerro B—Dcssa Byrd M jftalß Y F f kj tU p' e ■ MM HA Mighty Star in His I Most Powerful Role! I . WALTER jW I H U STO N I y Wl /MS m '• I ■■'•though one of ft tsr 91 aLs ¥ most unusual HI * ir!,t National-Vitaphone : f!.'** “, r i* ev ** p W§k W® special featuring— f greened, we heart- * ; Hr endorse “The JhsT Doris Kenyon ! B ' John Ha 11 id a y ! rln7" f “w”nd. he P| i- 1 David Manners \ ~ Th ® Mana **"ent. | j I SNI" ore tt& Young i J ' l - I AIUIA TOMORROW—FIRST \ UniU INDIANAPOLIS SHOWING /mood-tingling 'X" l \V v W? / action that will give \ A ' / vou thrill sf your life! \ v Vfl ["MURDERat] All l MIDNIGHT j Tift.inv production featurtnc M M AILEEN PRINGLE / ‘ HALE HAMILTON

55,000 to See Tussle By United Press MINNEAPOLIS Minn., Oct. 29 An overflow crowd of 55,000 is expected to see Minnesota make its bid for recognition as a Big Ten contender against Wisconsin here Saturday. The third straight day of rain Wednesday hampered the Gophers’ training. MADISON. Wis7~Oct. 29.—With Buckets Goldenberg injured, Wisconsin’s back field Saturday against Minnesota probably will be composed of Wimmer, Linfor or Rebholz, McGuire and Sehneller, with McGuire calling signals from half back.

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