Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 150, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1931 — Page 10

PAGE 10

_. —— aiij-j iiiaLd NOV. 9 193 NORTHWESTERN, MINNESOTA BATTLE FOR BIG TEN TITLE

Undefeated Foes Clash 50,000 Expected to Witness Gopher-Wildcat Tilt at Evanston. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY tnit.d Prm Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—Northwestern and Minnesota, the only two undefeated Big Ten teams, will meet before a home-coming crowd of 50,000 at Evanston Saturday in a game that apparently will settle the western conference football championship for 1931. Northwestern is favored to get past Indiana and lowa, its last two opponents, if the Wildcats conquer the Gophers. If Minnesota should upset Northwestern's powerful machine, the : Gophers would then face the difficult task of defeating Michigan Nov. 21 in order to win the crown. Northwestern, which has victories j over Ohio State, 10-0, and Illinois, j 32-6, in the conference, will be! highly favored over Minnesota, which has defeated lowa, 34-0, and Wisconsin, 14-0

Gophers Thump Badgers With Reb Russell, line-ripping full back, recovered from injuries received in the Nebraska game, Northwestern will be at full etrenUh this week for the first time since the opening game. Touchdowns by Jack Manders and Captain Clarence Munn enabled Minnesota to defeat Wisconsin Saturday, 14 to 0. Two ether conference games will be played this week—Michigan meeting Indiana at Ann Arbor and Illinois playing Wisconsin at Urbana. Three intersectional games and a battle between the Big Ten and Big Six complete the program. Navy comes to Columbus to meet Ohio State, and two southern teams, Arkansas and Centenary, come north to meet Chicago and Purdue, respectively. lowa meets Nebraska in a Big Ten-Big Six clash.

Irish Battle Penn For the fifth time this season Notre Dame will face an undefeated team when the fighting Irish tackle Pennsylvania at South Bend Saturday. Notre Dame, with Marchy Schwartz reeling off 188 yards in gains from scrimmage, defeated Carnegie Tech, 19-0, for its twentythird victory in the last twenty-four games played. The other game was a 0-0 tie with Northwestern. In the other Big Ten games last week Ohio State had to come from j behind to win over a battling and improved Indiana eleven, 13-6, and ! Purdue defeated Chicago, 14-6, after trailing, 6-0, at half time. Michigan’s 21-0 victory over Princeton in the east and lowa’s j 7-0 triumph over the invading j George Washington eleven gave the Big Ten a clean sweep of its inter- j sectional games for the first time j this season. Three Share Big Six Lead By United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 2. ! Nebraska and lowa State today , were tied with the Kansas Aggies | for first place in the Big Six conference. Nebraska defeated Missouri, 10 to 7, but came near losing when the referee’s whistle end- i fd the game with the ball in Missouri’s possession on Nebraska’s i one-yard line. lowa State nosed out Oklahoma, 13 to 12. The three-way tie probably will be broken Saturday when Kansas Aggies play lowa State. In other games last Saturday the Aggies beat West Virginia, 19 to 0, and Kansas lost to Oklahoma Aggies, 13 to 7, in non-conference tilts.

Big Ten at a Glance STANDINGS Opp. W. L. Tied. Pet. Pts. Pts. Minnesota 2 0 0 1.000 48 0 Northwestern ...2 0 0 1.000 42 6 Michigan 2 1 0 .667 55 27 Purdue 2 1 0 .667 35 27 Ohio State 2 1 0 .667 33 23 Wisconsin l 1 0 .500 21 28 Indiana 1 1 1 .500 36 ’.9 lowa 0 1 l .000 0 34 Chicago 0 3 0 .000 19 59 Illinois 0 3 0 .000 6 74 LAST WEEK’S RESULTS Northwestern. 32: Illinois. 6 Minnesota. 14; Wisconsin, 0. Ohio State. 13: Indiana. 6. Purdue. 14; Chicago, 6. ‘Michigan, 21; Princeton, 0. •lowa, 7; George Washington. 0. •Non-Conference. GAMES THIS WEEK Minnesota vs. Northwestern, at Evanston. Indiana vs. Michigan, at Ann Arbor. •Pu-due vs. Centenary, at Lafayette. Illinois vr. Wisconsin, at Urbana. ■Ohio State vs. Navy, at Columbus. •Chicago vs. Arkansas, at Chicago. •lowa vs. Nebraska, at lowa City. •Nor.-Conference. Early Basketball All Sunday school managers of girls and to- . basketball teams will meet at Central Christian church at 7:30 tonight to tiraw up schedules and by-laws for the cor'-inc season. For games with the All-American Girls’ basketball team call Riley 9692. or write Bertha Coffin, 128 West Wabash street. St. Joseph basketball squad has access to a gym on Wednesday nights and a game i. desired for next Wednesday with a strong city team. Call Riley 8159. THREE GOLFERS TIED By Times Special LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 2.—. Fred Morrison, Ray Mangrum and Willard Hutchinson will stage a thirty-six hole playoff for the Southern California open golf crown here next Saturday. They were tied at 289 each for the 72-hole play ending Sunday. SATURDAY H. S. CAGE SCORES Nashville. 25: Trafalgar. 17. Fainbrtdge. 25: Brownsburg 22 (overtime>. Waldron. 16: New Salem. 15.

Three Santa Clara Players Hurt Seriously in St. Mary’s Tilt

By Unitul Frets SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2. - So seriously injured that even their teammates were prohibited from visiting them, three Santa Clara football players, hurt in the St. Mary’s game Sunday, lay in St. Mary’s hospital today. The casualty list—largest and most serious of any Pacific coast game this season—included Vin

Marchie .Starting 58-Yard Jaunt

There he goes! It's Marchie Schwartz, Notre Dame's great half back, starting off tackle for fifty-eight yards and a touchdown in the first quarter of -the Notre Dame-Carnegie Tech game Saturday. The fighting Irish triumphed, 19 to 0, and

l istic World Doubts Schmeling, Dempsey Heavy Title Go in 1932

I /• n l nitrd NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—New York boxing circles were inclined to discount news from Berlin today that Joe Jacobs, manager of Max Schmeling, had contracted for a fight between champion Mox Schmeling and Jack Dempsey for 1932. ‘ Maybe Jacobs had turned the trick,” said Jimmy Johnston, recently appointed head of Madison Square Garden's boxing activities, "but I doubt it. It is my belief Dempsey will not sign for a major fight until he takes a few cracks at some of the lesser lights to determine exactly how much, if any, ability he has left. "If Dempsey does return to serious ring work, he’ll return for just

Unbeaten Green Bay Packers Gain Pro Grid League Lead

j Hy United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—Green Bay Packers, twice National Proses- ! slonal League football champions, i held undisputed possession of the i league lead today for the first time i this season. Green Bay won its eightn straight i ga,me by defeating the Chicago Bears before 30,000 here Sunday, 6 |*° 2. Michaelske, former Penn State tackle, intercepted Brumbaugh’s pass and ran eighty yards |in the second period. Jess Hibbs, | former Southern California tackle, smeared Dunn, Green Bay Quarter back, on the goal line for a safety in the third period. With Benny Friedman back in the R. P. C.s and Ferndales Tie as Darkness Ends Play; Other City Scores In the top football atraction in the EmRoe Senior League Sunday the R. P c s and Ferndales battled to a draw, 6 and 6 darkness halting action with five minutes left to plav. It was a struggle all the I way In other senior loop games Brightwood swamped Company H. 151st infantry, national guard, 58 to 0, and Mohawks won l so 0. by forfeit from Battery A. Ft. Harrison. Four tilts were staged in the Em-Roe Junior League with results as follows: Rilev Cubs. 46: R, P. C. Juniors, 0. Boys' Club. 31; Wizards, 0. Trinity Bearcats, 20; Assumption A. C.s 6. I Tigers. 19: Crimson Cubs. 0. Spades and Oak Hill Fl-shei fought on ! even terms in the Em-Kae City League I and the contest finished in a tie. 6 and 6. I Beech Grove Red Wings defeated Midway I Juniors, 14 to 0. and Indianapolis Cubs : downed Vagabonds. 25 to 0. In a well-played and hard-fought game I the strong St Pats defeated the Midways at Pennsv park Sunday. 13 to 0. The Saints used the air to score two touchdowns. The contest was featured by the playing of Elliott. Midway quarter back and McGlinchey, St. Pat quarter. Midways will practice Wednesday and Friday evenings for their game with' the Christamores next Sunday. For games call Drexe l 4566, or write George Winklev. 2313 Shelby street.

TRIPLETT RACE VICTOR By Times Special LOS ANGELES. Cal., Nov. 2.—A spectacular finish gave Ernie Triplett of Los Angeles victory in the 100-lap event at Legion Ascot Speedway here Sunday. Francis Quinn of Los Angeles I was second, Speed Gardner, third; Arvel Grunmier of Whittier, Cal., fourth; BiJJ Cummings of Indianapolis, fifth, and Wilbur Shaw, Indianapolis, sixth. Howdy Wilcox of Indianapolis won the ten-lap event, and Triplett triumphed in the j Italian helmet dash. S. M. U. SHARES LEAD By United Press DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 2.—Games last Saturday between southwest conference football teams resulted in practical elimination from the championship contest of the University of Texas Longhorns, 1923 and 1930 champions. They lost to Southern Methodist university, who likely will battle the ; Texas Christian university Horned Frogs for the 1931 title. YALE DOSES CENTER By Times Special NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 2. Victor Malin, Yale center was in ; the hospital today with a broken left leg. received in Saturday’s game with Dartmouth. Malin refused to leave the game and took part in scrimmage after being injured, even though a substitute had been ordered to replace him.

O’Donnell, Joe Paglia and Charles Fuller. O’Donnell was feared most seriously injured of the three. He suffered internal injuries followed by repeated hemorrhages in the abdomen. Paglia had starred in the game until fared out with two cracked vertebrj and concussion of the spinal ct-i-d. i

one thing—ready money. And you may rest assured that before risking his chances with Schmeling, DempI sey is going to meet a few boys he ;is pretty certain he can lick. If one j of these members of the smaller fry should lick him, he wouldn’t draw much with Schmeling. So, personally, I don't think Jacobs was serious when he said he had the maten all wrapped and re&dy for delivery.” By United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo„ Nov. 2. Leonard Sacks, Jack manager, denied today that Dempsey had signed to meet any boxer in a major match. Sacks disclosed that several pro-

I lineup, the New York Giants inflicted the first defeat of the year on Potsy Clark’s Porthmouth Spartans, 14 to 0. Friedman threw two passes in the second period, which led to both touchdowns. In the other two league games Sunday the Chicago Cardinals won from Brooklyn, 14 to 7, and Providence and Staten Island played a 7-to-7 tie. The standings: „ Team „ w. L. Pet. Green Bay 8 0 1.000 Portsmouth ... a 1 BH9 Chicago Bears 33 500 Cleveland 2 3 400 Providence 1 3 .350 Chicago Cards 1 3 250 Staten Island .. 1 3 250 Brooklyn 2 7 .222 Philadelphia 1 5 ’167 Loughran Gets Paulino Scrap By United Press NEW YORK. Nov. 2.—Tommy Loughran, ths Philadelphia boxing master, and Paulino Uzcudun, Basque heavyweight, have been signed for the top bout on a heavyweight fistic program at Madison Square Garden *n Nov. 13, Promoter James J. Johnston announced today. The bout supplants the originally proposed Primo Carnera-Jose Santa scrap, called off because of an injury to the latter. HORTON SMITH SIGNS By United Press SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Nov. 2. Horton Smith announced today he would not attend the 1932 British open golf tournament as he is ac- ! cepting a position as professional at : an eastern country club.

\ College and H. S. Football Scores

STATE COLLEGES Butler, 13: Wabash. 0. Purdue, 14; Chicago. 6. Ohio State. 13: Indiana. 6. Notre Dame. 19; Carnegie Tech, 0. Oe Pauv.v 18: Franklin. 7. Valoaraiso 8: Rose Polv, 0. Ball Teachers’. 22: Earlham. 6. Butler freshmen. 20; Wabash freshmen, 0. OTHER COLLEGES All-Coast Guard, 36: St. Francis, 0. Adrian. 25: Detroit Tech. 0. Alabama. 9: Kentucky, 7. Albion. 13: Alma. 2. Albright. 20: St. Joseph's. 0. Alfred. 2: Hobart. 0. Army. 27: Colorado. 0. Ashland. 13: Akron. 6. Auburn. 27; Springhill. 7. Aurora. 33: Lisle. 7. Baldwin-Wallace, 31: Kent. 0. Bates. 30: Bowdoin. 0. Baylor. 32: Texas Tech. 0. Boston college. 20: Georgetown, 2. Bethany. 27: Fairmount. 0. Boston university. 25: Rhode Island. 7. California. 25: Nevada. 6. Carson Newman. 26; King. 0. Case. 7: Woosters. 6. Catawwba. 7: High Point, 6. Central State Teachers’. 42: Detroit City 0 Central Oklahoma. 19: Oklahoma Baptist Center. 3: Mercer. 0. Chattanooga. 26: Birmingham Southern 0 Clarkson. 6: Middleburv, 0. Clarion Teachers. 6: Edinboro. 0. Colgate. 27; Mississippi. 0. Colorado Teachers. 6: Brigham Young 0 Colorado Mines. 7: Kearney Normal 0. Concordia (Minn.). 29: St. Johns 0 Connecticut Aggies. 0: Coast Guard . academy. 0. Cornell. 13: Columbia. 0. Cornell college. 9: Coe. 6. Cotner. 12: Buena Vista. 6. Dayton. 63: Transylvania. 0. Dartmouth. 33; Yale. 33 (tie). Davidson 7: Virginia Military. 0. Davis-Elkins. 33: Georgia State. 0. DeKalb 6: St. Viator. 0. Delaware. 6: Rutgers. 6 (tie). Detroit. 21: Lovola (New Orleans). 0. Defiance. 15: Bowling Green. 0. Denver. 25: Western State. 7. Dickinson. 18: Swarthmore. 12. ' j Drexel. 44: Washington college. 0. East Stroudsburg Teachers. 19; Mansfield. 0. Elmhurst. 7: Mt. Morris. 0. Fordham. 33: West Liberty, 0. Furman. 20: Wofford. 0.

Fuller broke his collar bone, his breast bone and two ribs. The three players comforted each other in the hospital ward with the knowledge they had left the game with the score tied. They pleaded to learn the final score only to be told that St. Mary’s pushed over another touchdowrjtfo win, 21 to 14. Dr. Royney Santa Clara team physician. %aid that he hadj

Schwdrtz continued his brilliant performances which stamp him as a certain all-American. Marchie, in addition to gaining 188 yards from scrimmage against the Tartans, turned in a splendid kicking and passing performance as well as dqing his share of high-class blocking.

moters, including representatives of the Madison Square Garden Corporation, have approached Dempsey regarding a fight with an opponent as yet unnamed. "When the proper time comes, I don't think there will be any difficulty in concluding arrangements for Dempsey to meet any opponent the general sporting public would want him to meet.” said Sacks.

.The Geisen Product men's team tossed ! in a 957 in their second game, taking the lead from the Geisen Product women’s i team, and then went on to finish in front, j 2,658 to 2,580. during their special match I game on the St. Cecelia alleys. Hartj wick led the men to this win with a nice | series, while Hohlt toppled the pins in | style for the girls. | Shaw has pulled his average down to a “mere” 212 in the Community League, but leads Horn in second place by a I margin of ten pins per game. Fiftyfourth Street Merchants are setting a fast pace in team plav. leading by five games with a record of eighteen wins to three setbacks. The Wheeler Lunch bowling team will be the guests of William Wheeler at a dinner Wednesday evening at 6:30 at the Wheeler Cafeteria, 17 North Illinois Street, after which the party w’ill leave for the Pritchett Recreation to roll their Indianapolis League games. Bud Schoch came with in two pins of the bowler’s ‘dream” while rolling a prcatice game at Pritchett’s Saturday night. His final ball failed to reach the head pin, leaving the No. 1 and 2 pins tor a 298 count. Tough luck, Bud. Guntz is the latest member of the 700 club to take to the air his 723 count winning the free ride offered by the Hoosier Airport. Jess Pritchett made a bid for the ride with a 716 series in the Indianapolis League. Burnett nosed out Laura Alexander by one pin, 599 to 598. jto win the free ride for the women during the past week. Bunch also was the victim by a close margin, her third place total being 597. The J. P. Ladies team failed to reach the 2.700 mark last week, but their total of 2,667 again topped the field. Marott Shoes were second with a total of 2,611. Coca-Cola of the Indianapolis League j copped the top honors for the men with ! a mark of 3.223. which included a 1.185 i finish. Union Title’s 3.123 was next. This i total included the new ajl-fime record (locally) of 1.210. The single game honor goes to Freddie Mounts who crashed a 279 to make the 1.210 game ot Union Title possible. . The meeting of the Indianapolis Bowlmg Association is now scheduled for the Hotel Antlers at 2:30 p m. Sunday. Nov. 8. Plans for the coming city tournament will he completed at this time, and all members are urged to attend. The Whams and Stars won two games ■ from the Alarms and Mobe Ducklings, as Pop Eves took three from Hot Shots. ! during the Rough Notes League play on the 1 Delaware alleys. A 205 game by Behnke featured. A meeting to complete plans for an all- I star double league will be held at the j Illinois alleys tonight at 6:30. All bowl- I ers who wish to roll in this loop are re- * auested to attend tjiis meeting. __ The Indiana Women’s League finds the i Real Silk leading the ”A” class with tour- ! teen wins and tour defeats. Van Camps top the “B” class, having vet to meet ! defeat after fifteen games. Individual aver- I age in class ”A” finds M. Miller on top | with an average of 160. while L. Carter leading class "B” with a mark of 140. will soon be ready to graduate to the faster ; company.

, Franklin Marshall. 20: Geneva. 0. | Georgia. 33; Florida. 6. i Gettysburg. 6: Ursinus. 6 (tie), i GroVe City, 7: Allegheny. 7 (tie). ! Guilford. 25; Lynchburg. 13. I Hampton. 13: Lincoln. 6. Harvard. 19: Virginia. 0. f Holy Cross. 33: Brown. 0. Hope. 19: Hillsdale. 19 (tie). Howard. 7; Southwestern. 7 (tie). I Illinois Normal 14: Carbondale. 0. Illinois Wesleyan. i9: Eureka. 0. Idaho. 7; Gonzaga, 6. lowa. 7: George Washington. 0. lowa State. 13: Oklahoma. 12. James Millikan. 25; Charleston. 0. Johns Hopkins. 19: Haverford. 0. Kansas Aggies. 19; West Virginia. 0. Kenyon, 44: Capital. 0. Knox. 7: Beloit. 0. LaCrosse Teachers. 13: Eau Claire. 0. Lebanon Valley. 7: Mt. St. Mary's. 6. i Lehigh. 33: Muhlenberg. 0. } Long Island. 12; Rensselaer. 0. Lovola (Los Angeles). 7: Occidental, 6. | Lovola (Baltimore), 7: Western Maryland. S 7 (tie). Manlius. 26: Augusta Military. 6. Mankato Teachers. 0: Winona. 0 (tie), i Maine. 19: Colbv. 7. Massachusetts Aggies. 13: Amberst. 12. Maryland. 20: Virginia Poly 0. Marshall. 44: Emory Henry. 13. Maryville. 0: Milligan, 0 (tie). Miami. 19: Denison. 0. Michigan. 21: Princeton. 0. Minnesota. 14: Wisconsin. 0. ! Michigan M. & T.. 7: Marquette Teachj ers. 0. i Moorhead Teachers. 50: Valiev City 0 Monmouth. 7: Augustana. 6. • Montana. 37: Montana State. 6. Moravian. 18: Wagner 0 Morris Harvey. 26: Bluefield 0. Morningside. 32; Western Union. 6. Morris Brown. 13: Morehouse. 0. Murray Teachers. 13: Murfreesboro. Y. Muskingum. 15: Cincinnati. 0. 'Navy, p: West Virginia Wesleyan. 0 (tie). Nebraska. 10: Missouri. 7. New Hampshire. 9: Tufts. 0 New Mexico. 20; North Arizona. 0. New York Aggies. 25: Cooper -Union. 13. Niagara. 30: LaSalle. 0. North Central. 26: Wheaton. 7. North Dakota. 20: North Dakota State. 12. North Carolina. 18: North Carolina State i Northwestern. 32: Illinois. 6. Norwich. 26: Vermont. 7. Olivet. 13: Kalamazoo. 0. Oglethcroe. .12: Clemson. 0. * ohl ° university. 18: Ohio Wesleyan. 0.

not yet been able to determine the O’Donnell’s injuries. O Donnell is a very sick boy,” he said. “He has shown some improvement, however.” Paglia’s spinal injuries had resulted in a partial paralysis. This, however, was believed only temporary. He was hurt in the third ouarter while going over for a touchdown.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

2 Champs See Action Battalino Defends Feather Title Against Mastro in Chicago. By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—When Earl Mastro meets Christopher (Bat) Battalino of Hartford, Conn., world’s featherweight champion, in a 10round title bout at the Chicago stadium Wednesday night, it will be the first time in thirty-seven | years that a Chicago boy, born and reared here, has engaged in a championship match in Chicago. Bet- , ting odds were quoted at even money today. Both the champion and challenger were tapering off in local gym- ; nasiums. Mastro already is below , j the weight limit, and Battalino was I j expected to make the poundage eas- | j iiySammy Mandell, former light- i : weight champion, attempting a j come-back as a welter, is hard at ; work for his 10-round semi-windup ■ scrap with Ralph Lenny, speedy | eastern battler. MAXIE IS FAVORITE By United Press KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2.—Maxie Rosenbloom, light heavyweight champion, will defend his fistic | laurels in a twelve-round scrap with Battling Bozo, the Birmingham battler, here tonight. Although both are well known for their clowning tactics, an interesting tussle is expected. Rosenbloom is the favorite. WINS SPANISH CROWN Bn Times Spec ial SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, Nov. 2. —lngacio Ara today held the Spanish middleweight fistic championship, won on a knockout victory over Ricardo Alis, champion, in the second round here Sunday.

Down the Alleys BY LEFTY LEE

Bill Sargent is in place in the K of C. League, leading with an average of 202, but Jerrv O’Grady surely looks strange tied with Lauck and Mathews for seventh place with a mark of 183. Quinn Grocery tops the team plav a game and a half in front of Indiana Truck. | The soldier boys from Ft. Harrison cling to the lead in the Waashington League one game up on the Capitol City Five. McFadden’s big 215 average is followed ov Wuensch with 204 and Kromer. 203 in the individual race. Another strange sight is the individual list of the Elks League. Lorenz Wiesman being in fourth place with an average of 187 Chrisnev tops the field with 199. and Meeker is second on 193. Blacker’s Chili leads the team play, winning fifteen while losing 6. Paul Stemm’s 200 average seems better than Chris Rassmussen’s 203 in the City League, as the Hotel Antler team is leading the second place Marott and Bader Coffee teams by two games. Fay Rugh also is up there, being tied with Stemm at 200. Grid Star Is Auto Victim By United Press HAGO BRUSH, Colo., Nov. 2. Paul Parkhurst, star tackle on the University of Wyoming football team, and Isabel Murphy, a student at the university, were killed near j here Sunday night when an auto- i mobile skidded from the highway on a curve and plunged into a creek. Dean O’Connor, center on the Wyoming team, was hurled from the automobile when it plunged into the creek. He was injured seriously. Parkhurst and Miss Murhpy were caught beneath the machine and drowned. Indiana College Standings Team. w. L. P. O.P. ! Valparaiso 6 0 140 76 De Pauw 5 0 72 38 j Franklin 5 1 130 142 Rose Poly 4 2 80 39 •Wabash 3 2 70 52 Butler 33 116 79 Evansville 33 62 78 i Indiana State 2 3 62 78 Oakland City 2 3 46 122 Ball State 2 4 46 122 Central Normal 2 4 70 75 Manchester 2 4 70 75 Earlham 1 4 33 80 Indiana Central 1 4 12 144 Hanover 1 6 26 113 •One tie game.

, Oklahoma Aggies. 13; Kansas, 7. Olympic Cluj. 7; San Francisco. 7 (tie). Oregon, 14: New York. 6. j Otterbein. 13; Marietta, 0 | Parris Marines. 22; Campbell. 0 Pennsylvania, 3: Lafayette. 0. ; Piedmont. 16; South Georgia. 0. Pittsburgh. 41; Penn State. 6. Plattsville, 13: Stevens Point. 0. Providence, 19: Lowell, 6. Penn Military. 20: Gaulladet, 0. Randolph-Macon 33; Bridgewater. 2 j Richmond. 7; Roanoke, 2. I Rio Grande. 31: .Cedarville, 6. I Ripon. 33; Carroll, 0. j River Falls. 33: Stout, 0. i Rochester. 14: Buffalo, 7. ! San Jose Teachers. 7; Chic State, 0. i Sewanee, 12: Louisiana State. 6. | Shepherd. 13: American. 7. i Shenandoah, 12; Potomac. 6. | Shurtleff, 12: McKendree. 12 (tie). Simpson. 12: lowa State Teachers, 9. Slippery Rock, 26; Indiana (Pa.) Teachers. 0. * ! South Dakota. 10; South Dakota State. 0. Southern Methodist. 9: Texas. 7. I Southwestern Louisiana. 7: Louisiana college, 6 Stanford. 12: California (southern branch) 6. St. Edward’s. 21: Austin. 0. | St. John. 14: Hampden-Sidney. 7. i St. Lawrence. 25: Hamilton 7. St. Olaf. 26; Gustavus Adolphus, 0. St. Paul. 13; Virginia Union. 12. St. Paul Luthern 20; Perk R-gion. 0. i Syracuse. 15; Michigan State, 10. ; Tarkio. 13; Culver-Stockton. 13 (tie). ; Tennessee, 25; Duke, 2. I Texas Mines, 18; McMurry. 7. i Texas / ggies, 7; Centenary, 0. ! Texas Christian, 7; Arkansas, 0. j Thiel. 6: St. Vincent’s. 0. ; Tusculum. 29: Mars Hill. 0. j Tulane, 59; Mississippi A. & M., 7. : Upsala, Baltimore. 0. Utah, 60: Colorado Aggies. 6. Vanderbilt. 49: Georgia Tech. 7. Villanova. 0: Bucknell. 0 (tie). Virginia State. 19: Howard 0. Washington, 77 Whitman. 0. Washington State. 7; Oregon State. 6. Waynesburg. 7; Westminster, 6. Wesleyan. 13; Trinity. 0. West Virginia college’ 22; Fisk 12 Western Kentucky. 20: Louisville 6 Western Reserve. 7; Oberlin 0 Whitewater. 7: Oshkosh. 6. Wichita. 71; Nebraska Wesleyan, 0. 1 Wilmington. 52: Alliance 0. Williams, 7: Union 7 ttiei. Wittenberg. 14: Heidelberg. 6. William and Mary, 0: Washington and Jbee. 0 itiei. Worcester. 0; Arnold. 0 (tie).

Carmel. 18: Westfield. 0. (EvSLvteY 11 '’ Tenn ’'’ 25: R?,tz Crispus Attucks (Indianapolis). 19- Lincoln (Evansville). 0. Elkhart. 26: Goshen. 7. Kokomo. 34: Logansport. 0. Petersburg. 13: Boonville. 7. Princeton 26: New- Albany. 0. Warsaw. 27; Monticello. 0. „ „ SATURDAY PRO GAME Portsmouth <0 >. 14; Frankfort (Pa ) Yellow Jackets, 0.

Saturday H. S. Scores

Stopped!

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ROY HUDSON, full back and captain of the University of Michigan football team, stopped an off-tackle slant from cupid's bow the other day. Announcement of the Wolverine captain’s engagement to Miss Mary Niffenegger was made by the girl’s parents at South Haven, Mich. Hudson hails from Girard, O. The Michigan gridder and his fiancee are shown above.

Yale to Play Indians Again By United Press NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 2. - Yale and Dartmouth, who battled to a 33-33 tie Saturday in one of the most amazing football games ever seen in the east, will meet again on Dec. 5 in the unemployment relief round-robin tournament. Some doubt had been expressed as to whether the scheduled twen-ty-minute games would contain much football, but the second period of the wierd Eli-Indian contest showed fans all the thrills of a full-length game could be packed into that period of time.

Killefer May Head League By United Press LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.—Wade (Red) Killefer loomed as a strong candidate for the Pacific Coast baseball league presidency as the loop owners met at Sacramento today, Killefer, who has managed Los Angeles, Seattle and the San Francisco Missions and was president of the Missions, is said to have the support of Hollywood, Seattle, Oakland, Sacramento and the Missions. Harry Williams, present prexy, is reported to be backed by Los Angeles, San Francisco Seals and Portland. Williams ’term as president expired last year, but he was retained because of a deadlock.

Gatto’s Bird Takes Last Pigeon Race of Season

Sally Lee, racing pigeon in the loft of S. J. Gatto, 3514 East Michigan street, won its owner a turkey by winging home first in the race from Effingham, 111., to Indianapolis Sunday. The event was staged by the Monumental Racing Pigeon Club and was the last of the season. The distance. 135 miles, was covered by Sally Lee at an average of forty-eight miles on hour. Other prizes were a goose for .second, ducks for third and fourth, and a chicken for fifth. Owners of the winners: Second—A. B. Tschan. 1945 North La. Salle street. Third—Edward Pea, R. R. 17. Box 17ft. „. I ’°, u . rth —Raymond Harman, 3615 East Washington street. Fifth—George S. Waite. 1425 Linden street.

Sunday Grid Scores

.... . COLLEGE GAMES AT WINONA. Minn.—St. Mary’s (Winona*. 0: St. Thomas. 0 (tie). CanTsius BU 7 FFALO_St ’ Bonav enture, 12: AT SAN 1 FRANCISCO—St. Mary’s (California!, 21: Santa Clara. 14. . PRO LEAGUE TILTS 1 ers 7 Cae ° Catdlnals - Brooklyn Dodgtans W 0 Y ° rk Giants - 14: Portsmouth SparL/and V Stapes. 7!*““ R ° UerS ' 7: Statcn Green Bay Packers. 6: Chicago Bears. 2. Thom, Schaeffer Sign Coach Billy Thom of Indiana university and Speedy Schaeffer, rough Toledo welter, have been matched for the top two-out-of-three-fall event o n Friday night’s mat card at the Armory, promoter Jimmie McLemore announced today. Three other events are to be arranged. The Monday night shows have been discontinued at Tomlinson hall. I. U- HARRIERS FAVORED By Times Special lOWA CITY, la., Nov. 2.—lndiana. title-holders since 1928, was es- i tablished as favorite to triumph i again this year in the Big Ten cross-country championship run i here Nov. 21. Minnesota and Wisconsin loom as chief contenders in the four-mile dash.

He’s Chip Off the ‘Old Rock By Times Special LAWRENCE, Kan., Nov. 2. “C’mon, Junior,” the stands echoed, and a little towheaded footballer obliged with a twenty-five-yard dash around end for a touchdown. “Junior” Is Knute Rockne Jr., 13, son of the late Notre Dame genius, who is quarter back of the Pembroke academy Miagets. His team trailing 21 to 0, Junior provided the afternoon’s fireworks in t.e last quarter. He was cheered by his mother, Mrs. Knute Rockne; his 5-year-old brother, Jackie; Mary Jean Rockne, his sister, and Billy Rockne, also a student at Pembroke in Kansas City, who, unliki* his younger brother, does not play football.

Rain Hampers Hoosier . Home-Coming Affairs Weather Cuts Attendance: Irish Thump Carnegie Tech, Purdue Drops Chicago: I. U. Bows to Ohio State and Butler and De Pauw Gain Hard Triumphs. BY DICK MILLER "Bring on the sunshine,”. Hoosier collegiate athletic officials in chorus today. 1 * Another week-end like the past one and the college treasurers will reach for the closed door signs. The weather man put the washout on several state home-coming affairs Saturday, and it so happens that most | of the colleges depend on these home-coming day receipts to pay ex- ' P en ses for a gooa attraction and help lift the season out of the red. Notre Dame didn’t worry 7, how-

j ever, as the Irish ran roughshod over Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh j before a crowd of 52,000. The score was,l9 to 0. Maroons Check Purdue Indiana sent 10.000 home-comers off to a cheery start as they took a 6 to 0 lead over Ohio State in the first period. But as the afternoon wore on, a chap named Cramer stole the show and Ohio went home with a 13 to 6 verdict. Purdue went to Chicago for a romp, but the Maroons put up a great goal line defense and the Boilermakers got one of the season’s most severe tests, trailing 6 to 0 at half time. Purdue gained hundreds of yards, but Chicago stiffened when touchdowns neared until late in the game, when the Boilermakers shoved over two markers on the weary Staggmen lor a 14 to 6 decision. Butler continued tq hold its •supremacy over Wabash with a wellearned 13 to 0 triumph before a small home-coming crowd.

De Pauw Stops Grizzlies De Pauw strengthened its hold on the 1931 Hoosier secondary championship which they held in 1930. handing Franklin’s Grizzlies their first defeat of the current campaign. 18 to 7. Hanover and Wabash still are on the Tiger card. Valparaiso likely will challenge De Pauw's claims. The Brownies also have a clean slate, their latest victim being Rose Poly, 8 to 0, in a home-coming game. Manchester is the last Hoosier foe for Valpo. Ball State regained winning ways by outpointing Earlham in another Saturday tilt. Marchie Schwartz continued his camP®>sn lor all-America honors with one of the best performances of his career at Carnegie Tech. He ran wild, ihe outstanding performance of the day being his 58-yard dash through the Plaid' eleven for a touchdown in the first quarter. Before the half ended Berrie Leahy, who was this week’s new Irish full back dove over after Hoffman had blocked a Tech punt and recovered on their 8-vard line Mike Koken. who went in for Schwartz at half back did some swell teaming with Leahy and the pair worked the ball down after Schwartz gave them a good start before he left the game, and Koken lateral passed to Leahy for a touchdown, making it 19-0 at the half. Notre Dame was penalized 105 yards for holding seven times, but all other statisgiifs were ln Irish favor by wide mar-

Indiana opened early with passes and a good one, Opasik to Vic Dauer made thirty yards. Jones punged over for the first marker after Ohio held for thre" downs. Early in the second quarter Ohio opened up with passes and Holcomb earned the ball to the Indiana 17-yard line Cramer led the drive on to goal. Haubrich placed kicked the extra point for a 7-6 lead at the half. The Havesmen stopped one Ohio drive in this half on the 6-yard line. Jones’ great punting held the ’ Buckeyes back in the third auarter and it was ??v?- re^ SS j- the ball in midfield- and Ohio leading by one point. Cramer intercepted an Indiana pass, followed his interference into the open and finished the remainder of the seventy-yard launt alone standing up. Whenever this Purdue outfit faces opposition that advance dope and indications appeiir as a set up. the Boilermakers margin ° Se ° r escaDe defeat bv a narrow Q one half of their game with Chicago Saturday it looked like a fierce fighting Maroon team, led by a fine running back i Sahlin together with a trick defense which had the Lafayette boys guessing, might ! produce another 1930 upset for Purdue Chicago took Moss’ punt on the Purdue 40-yard line as the second quarter opened and paced oy Sahlin and Bob Wallace marched to goal and a 6-0 lead they held : at half time. It took savage running bv Horstman. I Raokcr and Purvis in the third period to 1 score two markers. But this trio made it five yards on each attempt and soon had hacker knifing through from five yards afeer a seventy-yard drive. Pardonner put.: the Kizermen in front with a drop kick. Shortly after the next kickoff, Purvis darted out around end. down the sideline fifty yards and over the goal line 1

Legion Glove Tossers Check in for Tuesday Headliners

Three of the feature performers on Tuesday night’s armory mitt j card are on the scene, Willie Oster of Boston having arrived in town late Saturday, and Roy Tiger Williams and Patsy Pollock of Chicago pulling into Indianapolis today. Allen Mathews, the St. Louis welter, will not arrive until Tuesday morning. The two ten-rouna feature matches, with Williams meeting Oster and Pollock taking on Mathews, promise a lot of hard fighting, and the double-barreled main event will be supported by twenty rounds of prelim boxing, making forty rounds in all. Indianapolis fans who saw Mathews beat Frankie Hughes at Muncie a couple of weeks ago assert the St. Louis boy is one of the best welters they ever saw in action. A vote of the fans will be taken Tuesday night to decide the future starting time of legion shows, many patrons being dissatisfied with 8:15 o’clock and desiring to have 8:30

Business We Ever Had. Y)/ This—in Spite of Day and INDIAN Ad Wlht 11121 8. MERIDIAN I 2321 SO.OO to Replace Broken Auto Glass O Doors,Windows and Windshields

NOV. 2 t 1931

Pardonner made it fourteen with * dropButler’s win over Wabash was s decisive one. oecause the Cavemen were never nearer than mid-field to the Butler goal and the Bulldogs always were threatening ! Kennv Booz was a rambling captain all ! afternoon, galloping off tackle and around end in sterling style. Earlv in the came Booz began a parade from his own thtrtvi jard line that carried down to the Wabash flfteen-vard line before the VaughanI threatened to stop it. On an end c^i Dla L tha J, made Earl Elser - a tackle. ( eligible the big lineman who played a j great game all afternoon ran down the i Held and pulled in Booz pass for a touchdown Booz place kicked the extra point. Butler knocked at the touchdown door i again in the third period losing the ball ; on downs and sncompleted passes in the ena zone, but late in the game Mecum ini* r cepted a Wabash pnss on the Scarlet zB->ard line and paved the wav for another score. Booz scored after Jim Stewart and Shorty Ray had rambled seventeen yards between them in three Dlavs. Rain and soggv turf failed to stop Df- | Pauw s great running half back. Don : Wheaton. The Tiger ace spilled FrankUn s hopes with his fourth Quarter capers which resulted in two touchdowns ana an ilB to 7 triumoh for De Pauw. Franklin : previously was unbeaten. I In the second Quarter Wheaton took a Franklin punt in mid-field and five line ! bucks netted twenty-three yards. In two ! cracks. Wheaton went over from the sisI teen-vard stripe, but failed to add the oxj tra point. McCullough’s fumble, recovered by Anderson on the thirtv-vard stripe, touched <.ff Franklin’s touchdown drive. Martin getting eleven yards in one plav. Downev fourteen i and then Martin went around end for the touchdown. Bud Surface added the extra, point. Wheaton entered the game again in the final period, rambled eighty-two yards for one touchdown, and then raced through the entire Grizzly team for another marker a few minutes late; after taking a punt Two misplays, a b.ocked punt and a bad pass from center, resulted in Rose Polv’s loss to Valparaiso. 8 to 0. The undefeated Valpo team was checked several times near the goal line. The muddv field was much to the liking of Loveless. Ball State full back, and he crashed through the Earlham line for two touchdowns. McCammon scored another marker and an Earlham safety ; gave the Muncie boys a 22-to-6 edge. Rich Pimlico Racing Opens By Times Special BALTIMORE. Nov. 2.—With the $40,000 added Futurity next Saturday as the feature, the twelve-day autumn turf meeting opened here today. Several rich prizes are offered, including the SIO,OOO Manly Memorial steeplechase on today’s opening card, one of the three SIO,OOO races carded for the meeting. One $25,000 race also is carded.

Washington A. C. Bills Three Fistic Features

Washington A. C. officials announced today the K. O. ChristnerJohnny Schwake heavyweight feature scheduled at Tomlinson hall next Friday night will be the first of a series of three A. C. attractions to be held at the hall during November. On Nov. 13 the A. C. card will be topped by Tracy Cox and a prominent junior lightweight, and on Nov. 27 Jack Redman, South Bend Hoosier state heavyweight champ, will be matched with the winner of the Christner-Schwake bout. Added to next Friday night’s program will be two giants of the ring in the heavy division. Chet Shandel. one of Christner’s sparring mates, 6 feet 4 inches,* will meet Marion Youngstaffel, 6 feet 6 inches, of Vincennes. Shandel weighs 220 and the Hoosier string bean 195.

set for the first bout in the future. A ballot will be printed in the programs and a ballot box will be placed at the entrance for receipt of the votes.

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