Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1931 — Page 25

OCT. 30, 1931.

UNDEFEATED RIVALS CLASH

Big Crowd to See Tilt Franklin Bolsters Defense to Check Speedy De Pauw Backs. By Timet Specta FRANKLIN, Ind.. Oct. 30.—Two unbeaten Hoosier collegiate elevens will collide here Saturday when De Pauw’s Tigers, with an impressive record, tangle with Coach Roy Tillotson’s speedy Franklin Grizzlies. Franklin, gaining momentum as the season progresses, will rely on the hard running and accurate passing of Bud Surface and Tom Downey to provide the local fireworks, with Downey holding the punting assignment. Coach Tillotson has spent most of this week building a defense to stop the-De Pauw ball-carriers, especially Wheaton. Although the Grizzly line will be outweighed, Tillotson has the forwards charging fast to open holes for his speedy backs. A record crowd is expected. The game features dad's day here and will start at 2 p. m. STAR BACK OUT ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 30. Navy’s three-year eligibility rule will prevent West Virginia Wesleyan from using its star half back, Cliff Battles, in Saturday’s game. Battles already has played three years of football.

Alkie Booth '()n Spot’—ls He Good or Just Overrated?

BY DIXON STEWART United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YOR&, Oct. 30.—Young A1 Booth, Yale’s half-pint back field star, will be “on the spot” in Saturday’s game against Dartmouth in Yale bowl. For Booth has reached the stage of his career where he must turn in not merely brilliant, but almost miraculous, performances if he is to live up to expectations.

Down the Alleys BY LEFTY LEE

_ The battle for the rubber between the CaDlt°l Ice and Emrtch Hardware teams oi the Universal League was a thriller, the . emerging the victor with a total of 1,018 to 1,007 Virginia Sweet, Coca-Cola and Seats Motor Service also won two and Heldenreich Florists as S. and S. Service and Blue Point Service took three from Duesenberg and Indianapolis Glove. Tony McCann carried off individual honors when he opened with a 265 to total 667. Rea had 658; Roth. 665; Hartman. 603; Menges. 622; Nitchman. 615: Weber. 602; Ramsey, 611; Hockersmith, 626; Ronk. 605: Hansen, games from Gem Coal. Auto Eaulptr.ent 601; Tegeler, 641, and Alford. 609. Two-game wins ruled the American Can Company plav at Pritchett's. Inks, Eodv Makers and Ends defeating Office. Shipping and Machines. Indiana Trust Company and Indiana National No. 2 won three games from Indiana National No. 4 and No. 5. as Indiana No. 1 and No. 6 took two from Union Trust and Indiana National No. 3. during the Bankers three-man League plav at Pritchett’s. . The Plumbing and Heating League rolled their series at the Illinois alleys. Radiators. Heaters and Ladles taking three games from Plugs. Showers and Valves as Softeners won the odd game from Boilers. Tho Essential League also rolled on these drives, one-sided victories resulting, Banouet Tea. Gardner Specials and 101 Stores taking three from Libbv Food, White Castle and Wonder Bread. Kemp, who had an even 600 score, led this play. Rex Dawson is now in stride and flicking the 600 counts again. During the Community League play on the Uptown Thursday night. Dawson had games of 234, 223 and 214. a total of 671 to lead the Uptown Garage to a two-game win over the J. P. Johnson team. Broadway. Fiftyfourth Street Merchants and Uptown Plumbing also copped two from N. W. State Bank. United Dental and Mason Dentists, while the Hurt Realty Cos. had an easv time taking three from Pratt St. Other 600 totals registered were: W. Kreis. 645: Stevenson. 636; Green. 609: Rice. 634; Bulev. 623; Kelley. 644; Palmer. 646: A. Klmmel. 653. and Goldsmith. 635. Don't forget to .loin the City Association now. All clubs not enrolled after Nbv. 1 will be outlawed. I R. Hill hit the pins for a total of 683, having games of 218. 209 and 256, during the Citizens Gas (northside) League play on the Uptown drives, but his teammates, the Colors, were really cold and the Heat Units won three despite this sensational performance. Ail other contests were decided over the two-to-one route. Pumps. Accounts. Scrubbers and Leaks defeating Gauges. Pressures. Generators and Drips. Citizens Gas (south side) playing on the Fountain Sauare alleys, decided their series in the same manner. Sulphate taking three

Independent, Amateur Football Gossip

Oriel* al Bulldogs want a game for Sunday lr. the 130-pound class. Phone Li. 0845 and ask tor John. Bingo eleven take notice. The Riverside Olympics will play the undefeated Westfield eleven at Westfield Sunday. The Olympics will scrimmage tonight and all players are requested to report in uniform. The team has a few open dates and games with strong elevens are desired. Write Dave Mitchell, 1054 West Thirtieth street. Apt. 4. St. Pat's take notice. Irvington Trojans will meet Ft. Harrison Sunday at 2:30 at old Butler gridiron. Following players will see action for Trojans: Wood. Carev. Bottema. Rusie. Hollett. Collins. Virt. Schnieder. Gallagher. Gray. Selzer. Gates. Rattan, Rousch, Adams. Trojan club has elected officers for next year. Dr. Harvey Shepard was named president- Oliver Wood, vice-presi-dent: Robert Gladden, secretary-treasur-er and Russell Henderson, sergeant-at-arms.

Early Basketball

The Sunshine basketball team has engaged the Pennsy gym on Tuesday nights for the new season and would like to complete its home schedule with with strong city fives. Sunshines also have a few open dates for games away from their own gym and desire to hear from fast city and state teams. Address 416 East Twenty-fifth street, Indianapolis, or call Talbot 3535 during day. or Talbot 5316 at night. ______ Rushville has organized a net team backed bv the I. G. A. stores of the Rushville district and games are desired with fast state quintets. Address Shag Shipler. Rushville, Ind. RILEY’S TEAM WINS Locai Coach Makes Good With New Mexico Eleven. Charlie Riley of Indianapolis, new head football coach at New Mexico university, got away to a splendid start with his team this fall, winning the first two tilts. New Mexico Military eleven and Occidental college of California were defeated and held scoreless by New Mexico. Riley was a star mainstay quarter back when he was at Notre Dame playing under the late Knute Rockne. PANTS 75c to $7.95 Largest and Most Complete Stock In the City PANTS STORE CO. Oldest Exclusive Pants Store in Indiana m West Ohlo_Street

It’s Wheaton of Wheaton

If Franklin’s Grizzlies hope to keep their 1931 gridiron campaign clean of defeats, this is the young man they will be forced to stop Saturday. H is name is Don Wheaton and he comes from Wheaton, 111., which gave Big Ten football the famous Red Grange and Ollie Olson, present Northwestern star. When Wheaton tucks the pigskin under his arm and starts going places, De Pauw followers start looking for a touchdown. But Coach Roy Tillotson has built a defense to stop him, reports say. We’ll find out Saturday, when the rivals tangle at Franklin.

Ay,

Little Albie has been perhaps the most publicized football player since Red Grange was starring for Illinois. He has failed in most of his major tests, and except in the Ely’s easy triumph over Chicago he has not been of all-America caliber this year. Unless he can climax his season as captain of the team with flashing individual performances in Yale’s three remaining major games

from Screen, as Service. Holder and Ammonia won two from Truck, Tar and Boiler. City too Cream League plav on the Delaware a lie Vs were decided two-out-of-three. gurnas and Banquet defeating Fertig and Over on the Central drives the Polar League play was also decided with an K „ a me win. Fuel and Cubes defeating Regrigerators and .ce. proved too strong for Sales, during the Uneeda Bakers plav, at the Central. taking the entire series, as Bakery won two from Agency. The weekly battle in the Elks League rolling on the Hotel Antler drives resulted JP % c l e , a ? sweep for Fendrich over Ollenand ? two-game win for Supreme Oil Bailey Insurance and B. M. ?nrf fr &l , . rf StafTor u and Engraving. Blacker Chili Heldenreich Flowers. George Meeker i\? and fl.u, n^i, baU cy , n orkme aKain and led the field with a 619 count, helped alone by a 238 finish. Clifton and Lambert tied for second honors with 604. Harry Woodard crashed a 268 count for Bringham Rollers during the Printcraft League Play at Pritchett’s, but John Fehr |? t and Jack Colvin had 256 and 231 for runt Ink and these bovs won all three games. The other games showed a twotime win for Rhodes-Hice and Etter. indianapolis Star and Advance-Wright over C. E. Pauley. Pivot City Inks and Pies? assistants No. 39. Totals of 600 found L h /. c BBa /l n , fading the list with a mark 5.7 6 t 6 ' c9 olvll i had 603: Woodard. 608; F. Ward. 601. and Wilmoth. 623. <?nnor Ci lihf i X hree from She ' 400 as Super Ethal and Greasers won two from Oilers and Fuelers during the Shell League Pi, av °n the farkway alleys. A 219 game by Irwin featured. In the Little Flower League on the w sTnrm Vnnt® A n Thursd av Smlth-Hass-ree ln a row from Em„lniur?iLce' Emerson Theater Tl Sm . ith Barber Shop in a s . we eP. Hashman’st market five capd tw° ° ut of three from Moorman w, d £ kron Sura >cal “took” the Thor Washers for one. two. three. Emerson game te^ei?r Sted j ß3 ?j f °is team Single fni? e *v, SC onn nd Hashman’s Market got lt?cf the i 00 class wit- 11 818. Emerson also hiffh te f r fAi ®. 13 - , A count of 203 was individual single game, being Serg 6 of b SmUh‘^ S n £ A kr ° ns a d by Heldsperg oi Smith s Barber team.

Levinson for GLOVES pi Our pigskin gloves, “Wear ’ Forever.” Washable and very much in style . . . $1.95 at g|§l_ today’s economy price. Also JHL extra fine qualities at $2.95. Genuine Capes kins heavy lined All Shades . . GLOVES C■ AF Tan, Gray, Ivory V ■ V *-<*3 $ f .95 and. Brown JR JR You Know Our Hats ...... Now Try Our Gloves HARRY LEVINSON Your HATTER 37 N. Pennsylvania . . Cor. Illinois and Market . . 17 S. Illinois

Don Wheaton

with Dartmouth, Harvard and Princeton Booth will go down in history as an over-publicized and over-rated player. The Yale coaches are partly to blame for Booth’s predicament. Booth always is attended by several flunkies who keep him swaddled in sweaters and blankets. When the spot arrives for him to enter the game, the Yale bench takes on the appearance of a Hollywood movie lot.

Kirklin Plays Irish Eleven Strengthened by the return of three regulars who have been out of recent games with injuries, Cathedral eleven will tackle Kirklin in a “dad's day” game tonight at Butler bowl. Sweeney, end; Breen, half back, and Connor, guard, are expected to see action for the first time in several weeks. Crispus Attucks, local Negro prep team, will observe home-coming with Lincoln of Evansville at Pennsy park Saturday. In local high school games today, Broad Ripple played at Washington, Manual entertained Sheridan, Tech invaded Evansville to play Central tonight, and Shortridge played at Lebanon. COOPER BEATS FAGG By United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 30. Joe Cooper, 144, West York, 111., easily outpointed Donald Fagg, 149, Clinton, Ind., in ten rounds here Thursday. Jack Purvis, Indianapolis, outpointed Frankie Stevens, Terre Haute, in ten rounds. FRY SHOOT WINNER J. Fry cracked 148 out of 150 targets to win singles honors at Indianapolis Gun Club Thursday. Stegal was next with 147 and J. Benefiel third with 146. H. D. Skiles won the handicap with 49 out of 50 and J. DeMoss was next with 48.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Camera to Face Santa .Giant Heavies Top Garden Card Nov. 13; Hamas, Retzlaff on Bill. Bn United l‘ren NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Primo Camera—considered by the New York athletic commission as “too big” to fight I’ommy Loughran and Paulino Uzcudun —will make his next New York appearance against Jose Santa of Portugal at Madison Square Gafden, Npv. 13, if Promoter James J. Johnson’s plans materialize. Santa, who has little but size to recommend him for the match, is expected to be approved by the commission as an opponent. The Portuguese giant is not regarded as dangerous, or the Camera managers would not accept him and jeopardize Prime’s Nov. 27 bout with Campolo for the “dreadnaught” championship. Three other ten-round heavyweight bouts, Charley Retzlaff of Duluth vs. Giacomo Bergomas of Italy; Steven Hamas of Passaic, N. J., vs. Mateo Oso of Spain, and Walter Cobb of Kansas City against an unselected opponent will complete the ring card with which Johnston hopes to make his first show a “sell out.”

The attendants undress their hero, coaches gather around him in apparent awe, the entire squad supervises final preparations and the “warm-up” jog up and down the sidelines. Cheer leaders bark out paens of encouragement and Albie rushes onto the field; Then, like as not, Albie fails to do any better—if as well—as the man he has replaced!

2 Events Top Mat Program Two bouts scheduled for two out of three falls, and four supporting events are on tonight’s mat program

at the Armory, the first to be staged there by Jimmie McLemore, who has discontinued his MonJay night offerings at Tomlinson hall. Billy Thom, I. U. coach, meets Mickey O’Hara in the top event, and Blacksmith Pedigo opposes Speedy Schaeffer in the other feature.

Beers

Other events: Leslie (Red) Brers, Purdue U.. vs, Joe Hackenschmidt. Buck Weaver, Terre Haute, vs. Sammy Markowitz. Carl Chancy, Bloomington, vs. Ed Baker. Chet McCauley vs. Omer Price. ACES INVADE HANOVER By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 30. Coach Bill Slyker reported his Evansville Aces ready for Saturday night’s game at Hanover following a light workout today. OIL BURNING 1 HEATING STOVES No coal, no ashes, no smoke; no | variable temperatures, no care i Beautiful enameled circulators Large warehouse heaters. Heater? for every purpose. Oil costs no more than coal. CHAS. KOEHRING 878-883 Virginia Ave. DR. 1417 —■ ■ *

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