Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—And now Miss Thistlewaite how about tearing into some of this mail? Ot course, this Thistlewaite stuff is strictly a Ra I mean there isn’t any such person. She Is what Senator Wild Bill Lvons would call a pizment ol the Imagination. I had hoped that when we moved into the new building every writer would have a personal secretary because it is much easier to write when you have a secretary to Inspire vou. especially a secretary who recognises the eternal bov in you. and is understanding and sympathetic and who mavbe was Miss Asbury Park last summer. But It hasn't worked out that wav vet and I am beginning to fear that I arn not going to get a chance to learn for myself whether those Faith Baldwin stories of office snares are on the sauare or not. Possibily it is all for the best because for all mv granite-like austerity. I am but a child at heart, wide-eyed and trusting, and it probably Is true that I would be as so much putty In the hands of a guileful temptress. Well anyway B B B DEAR Mr. Williams: “As an old Harvard man. I want to utter a mild and polished protest. Concerns something that has developed in Yale football. Some of the younger gridiron experts are writing laudatory pieces about the formation with which Yale men are running kickoffs to touchdowns, Booth against Dartmouth. Parker against Army, etc. "I rote there is a tendency to credit Benny Friedman with the stratagem and I wish to straighten this tangle out before it becomes so utterly hopeless as to gain a place in football history and become accepted as sact —which happens to be the way a lot of history is made, incidentally. "Yale is using a formation for the reception of the kick-off, which is nothing more than the flying wedge. It is so ancient that it is new. like the Princess Eugenie hat and the Seabury disclosures in Tammany. "Back in 1892—0n Nov. 19, to be exact, on that matchless turf at Hampden Park. Springfield, Mass.. Harvard sprang the flying wedße for the first time in history. Yale was the opponent. "Loren F. Deland, a chess master and efficiency expert, who was coach at Cambridge that year developed the stratagem on a chess board. Singularly, Deland never played football himself. He was attracted to the game by its strategic possibilities. "The wedge didn’t win the game for Harvard that day. Yale got the decision because Pop Bliss—l wonder how many of the old timers remember Pop?—ignored a signal and went for a personally inspired touchdown that won bv 6-0. It was something of a moral victory for Harvard at that, for Yale had expected to win. 36-0. "The wedge gave birth to anew succession of mass plavs which became so formidable that the rules had to be changed to save the game in 1906. Now I read in the newspapers that the wedge is something new developed at Yale! But of course it Isn’t, as I have shown. “I even suspect that the current Yale team picked the play up from Georgia. The Georgia coach. Harrv Mehre, has used it in running back the kickoff for some time. Indeed, it was instrumental In winning for Georgia over Yale a year ago. And any old timer will tell you Percy Haughton adapted the wedge to his system years before Mehre played football S. A. H.”

-Pin GossipBY LEFTY LEE

Herman Bohne displayed one of his oldtime series durinc the Washington League plnv on the Ilinois alleys, having games of 203. 266 and 229 lor a count ol 698. This scoring enabled the Hoosier Optical to capture the rubber from the Lauth Chevrolet team. All other contests were also decided two to one. Augustiner. National Refining and Capitol City Five defeating Goodrich Tire. City Candy and Ft. Harrison. Other 600 totals were: Berberich. 612; Moxley. 600; Koester. 663; Black. 616. and A. Geiger. 622. Kossman. a member of the Illinois Five, received a vote of sympathy from the members of the Washington League, over the death of his mother. The opening night's play of the Wm. H. Block League at the Illinois drives, found the members of the different teams all pepped up in old-time style, regardless of the (-cores rolled. That the league is evenIv matched is indicated with the two-out-of-three win recorded, the Main Floor. Downstairs Store, Third Floor. Eighth Floor and Washers taking the ruber from Radio. Fifth Floor. Seventh Floor. Fourth Floor and Optical. Kiefer proved to be the star bowler of this loop when he hit for games of 210. 197 and 204. a total of 611. A guarantee of $35 has been posted by the Illinois alleys for the winners of the 380 doubles to be rolled on these drives Saturday and Sunday. In addition to this award. $lO is also posted for the bowler rolling high single game. Entry fee remains at $1.25. Hutchison’s Tees are now in complete accord with the handicap system ol play used in the Avalon League, taking three Irom Burt's Irons to make it six in a row since this system of evening up has been used. All other games were decided two to one. Darnabv Putts, Hunker Caddies and Young Drivers defeating Day Divots. Fox Roughs and Zimmer Traps. Clarence Meek had high three-game total with a score of 633. Joe Fulton rolled 628. while Frank Coval and Herman Sielken tied for third with 620 each. Machinists were better than Boilermakers in the Pennsylvania League, taking all three games, while Yard Masters and R. F. Engineers were atking two from Division Engineers and Superintendents. George Miller hnr games of 216, 202 and 811. a total of 625 to lead. The Big Four League also rolled at the Pritchett alleys. Queen City taking three from Lake Shore, while Suwanee River Hudson River and Royal Palm won two Jrom Missourian. Sycamore and Southwestern. Records mean just something to be beaten to the Jess Pritchett girls team ol the Block Optical League, and Friday night another new mark put in its appearance when they hit for games of 9a7, 867 and 1.001 to total 2,825 To secure this jnark Harlan rolled 600; McDaniel, 571; Johns. 563; Meyer, 561 and Bunch, 529. fleedless to state the Dr. Chambers team osi three during this set. McGaw Special also lost three to Giesen Products, as Real Bilk. Marott Shoe Shop. Hoosier Pete and \Vest Side Furniture won two from Blacker Chili. Coca Cola, Roipke Floral and Electrolux Cleaners, Individually the Pritchett Girls were not getting ail the wood, Carston winning the free air ride with a toal of 609 on games pf 206. 196 and 207. Wiesman was next with 605. Alexander had 597; Rickabaugh, *l7; Maas, 513; Finn. 541; Baxter, 579; Ifnver. 518; Pyle. 561: Schenck 550; Lawn. *46: Wiese. 531: Meeker. 532; Banks. 517; Dawson, 582; Kohlt. 537: Armstrong, 536: JMcAnly. 502; Coonev. 503; Thomas, 519; Gibson, 521, and Howard. 530. Fountain Square Leaglue plav resulted In an odd game win. Trov Oil. Fails City pager, City Candy and Prima defeating Oeftering-Litrelman. Ellis Barbers, CocaCola and Martin Truck. Eddie Schott was "fairlv consistent” during this plav. having 606 with games 0 f 202. 202 and 202. Mack was not satisfied to lead the Avalon League, so he crashed a 669 to top this loop to bring his total to 1.302 for the night. Danna had 632; Lang. 627. Schlelmer. 617; Riedall, 634; Tedrowe, 606, and Landis an even 600 Marott Shoes crashed the pins for a total of 3.127 to take the odd game from the Hoosier Coffee during the City league play at the Hotel Antler drives. losinß the middle game. 1.022 to 1,052 Hotel Antler also won two from Wiesman Specials as Bailey Realty and Johnson Chevrolet won three from Hare Chevrolet and Bader Coffee Clarence Mvers rolled In fine style. *94 dropping on games of 266. 203 and 225. L. Pox had 653: Rassmussen. 653; Coble. 648; Wieman, 624: Koelling. 604. and CobJar. 600. But two games were completed In the Meridian League at the Delaware alleys, Bargents 647 giving the Wassh Rite a triple win over Burke Caddilnc. while Cooper led Bell Telephone to a two-game win over Center Cleaners with a total of 613. Radio took three from Guns while Tackle •on the odd game from Athletics during the Em-Roe League plav at the Indiana, rmmelman's 226 was the high spot during this tet TENNIS MEET SET By United Pent NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—National indoor tennis championship will be field at the Seventy-first Regiment armory here during Christmas week, the Pro Tennis Association announced today.

CATHEDRAL RETAINS CITY H. S. GRIDIRON LAURELS

Irish Warriors Trip Manual in Title Tilt North Side Eleven Triumphs After Bitter Battle With South Side Rivals; Tech, Washington and Shortridge Also Turn in Grid Wins. Husky warriors of Cathedral today started their second year rulers of the Indianapolis scholastic footbali dominion. A hard-earned and brilliant 13-to-6 triumph over Manual, city public schools titleholders, gave the Irish their 1931 laurels at Delavan Smith field Friday before a colorful crowd of 7,000 fans which filled all seats and surrounded the entire playing field. Although Joe Dienhart's pastimers, expert exponents of the intricate Notre Dame system, registered twelve first downs against Manual's six, the battle was much closer and anybody’s game until the final gun.

Manual’s scrappy veterans fought against a weight handicap, bu. checked the speedy Irish backs when pushed into touchdown territory. Cathedral opened the scoring in the second period when a brilliant drive by Mueller, Ford and Gaughan carried the ball to the 5-ysrd stripe and Gaughan went over, Sweeney adding the extra point on a sweep around end. Crossen Runs 70 Yards A break gave the Irish their second marker when a bad pass from center delayed Welton’s attempt to kick and it was blocked and recovered in the end zone for an Irish touchdown. Crossen provided the afternoon’s feature with a 70-yard goal sprint for Manuals marker. It was the perfect play, with Faubian, Manual guard, giving Crossen valuable assistance by taking out two of the last three Irish goal defenders. The third tackled Crossen as he crossed the final stripe. Stuart failed on the extra point plunge. Cathedral threatened twice again but an intercepted pass and fifteen yard penalty stopped them. Manual drove down the field as the game neared the finish, with Welton running twenty-five yards as the gun ended play. Cathedral now has a record of eight consecutive triumphs without a defeat or tie. Previous to Friday’s tussle. Manual has turned in six triumphs without a loss. Three Local Victories Local elevens made a clean sweep in the other three Friday battles, Washington trouncing Sheridan, 63 to 0, Tech thumping Logansport's strong eleven, 25 to 12, and Shortridge nosing out Shelbyville, 22 to 18. Washington scored in every period against Sheridan, although Coach Bogue used manv substitutions. Cherry accounted for three purple markers and Eastwood. Baldwin, Hedge. Howard, McTarsney and Burns turned in one each. Numerous long runs by Continental warriors provided the fireworks. Tech’s gallant warriors finally shattered the Jinx which has followed them all seas<m and ripped through Logansport for a 25 to 12 decision. The losers scored twelve first downs to Tech's nine, but brilliant ball carrying by East, who average eighteen yards each attempt, featured the work. Rummell, Logan half, sprinted 66 yards for a touchdown. Sampsell’s 22-yard touchdown dash and a safety, both in the final period gave Shortridge its 22 to 18 win over Shelbvville. Crockett and Dickerman scored other Blue touchdov'ns. Gunning tallied twice for Shelbyville and Raimann went over once.

Race Entries Saturday

AT PIMLICO First Race (SI.300; maidens: 3-year-olds; mile and seventy yards)—Tangier. 115; Annimessic. 115: Pourboire. 115; Plav Bill. 115: Chaumont, 115: Tuscan Knight. 115; What Have You. 115. Second Race ($1,300: claiming; 3-ye%r-olds and up; six furlongsl—Maid of Honor. 102: Fair Jack. 106: Gerard. Ill; Suneros, 108; Hieawav. 105; Sea Fox. 108: Tift Gen, 112: Ironsides. 114; Avalon. 116; Pop Gaffnev. 115; Hackv 11. Ill: Black Watch, 111: Nae Breeks. Ill: Noras Grace. 100; Mcrrie Mac Queen. 103. Third Race ($1,300; The Annapolis handicap; 2-vear-olds: six furlongs)—Dark Mission. 110; Proteus. 11: Fall Apple. 109; Snap Back. 110: Frederick. 110: Mexico. 113: Staeecraft. Ill; Wise Count, 113; Burning Blaze. 125. Fourth Race (The Pimlico Futurity; $40,000 added: 2-year-olds; colts and fillies; mile and one-si::teenth)—Lucky Tom, 119; lalOsculator. 117; Semaphore, 122; Marmion 119: Mad Pursuit. 122;- (c)Mad Frump. 122; Gallant Sir. 122; Overtime, 122; Hygro, 122; taiPomp'eius, 117; (c)Top Flight. 119; (d)On Post, 122; (diTick On. 119; B g Beau. 122: Burgoo King, 119. (a)Vi R. Coe entry. (c) V. Whitney entry. (and) Stable. Fifth Race ($1,500: allowances: 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs) 116; Repentance. Ill; (a)Balke. 130; Conamore 120: Hrlianthus, 109; High Foot, 112; Happy Scot, 109. (a)Sagamore stable. Sixth Race ($1,300; claiming: 3-year-olds and up; mile and oae-eightht—Prince Pest 112: Chicsu, 112; Dea. 105; Polvdorus, 115; Spanish, 115; Berber. 112; Try It 110Bubola. 107; St. Francis, 113. ’ Seventh Race ($1,300; claiming: 3-year-oids and up; mile and three-sixteenths)— Toe, Break. 100; Caterer. 106: John Wackier 112; Athol. 107; ia)Miss Mac. 105; Keith. 112: (atVimont. 112: Roval Doul5 0rae ' i!ce ' *l3; Madcap Marvin, in' Vowed Vengeance. 107; Sweep Pic. 110: Golden Plav 103; Sidney G„ 111; Glenno 110: Wiylie K„ 112; Kadiak. 115; Mina F., 00. •ajMrs. E. K. Moore entry and Mrs. C. Middletown entry.

Walker-Strib Match Is Off By Times Special NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Attempts to match Mickey Walker, who recently held Jack Sharkey to a draw and hopes to meet Max Schmeling in the German’s next heavyweight title fight, with Young Stribling, who lost to Schmeling last July, were abandoned today by Jimmy Johnston, Madison Square Garden mitt promoter. Jack Kearns, manager of the erstwhile middleweight champion, suggested the match with Stribling to Johnston, but refused to sign after Stribling had agreed to terms Friday. Walker expects to meet Schmeling in Mami. Los Angeles or Atlantic City when the German returns to this country late this month. JACK CHESBRO DEAD Famous Spitball Pitcher of Pirates and Yankees was 65 Years Old. 81l United Press CONWAY, Mass.. Nov. 7.—Jack Chesbro, 65, former major league baseball pitcher, died suddenly on his farm here Friday. During his career at a spitball pitcher, Chesbro had played with Pittsburgh and the New York Americans and with several minor league teams. He led National League pitchers in games won and lost in 1901 and 1902 while with Pittsburgh. HARRIER RIVALS TIE Ben Davis and Shortridge harriers tied in their cross-country meet Friday, 18 to 18. White of Ben Davis first, followed by Cornell and of Shortridge.

State Drops Ball Eleven By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 7.—A third period touchdown drive gave Indiana State a 13 to 7 triumph over Ball State Teachers of Muncie in the annual home-coming battle here Friday. Both teams scored in the opening period, Loveless plunging over for the first Ball State marker after a drive down the field. Ketcham passed to Sheets for the State touchdown, and Ball led 7 to 6 at half time. Off tackle smashes by Wey and Spence, with Wey going over, accounted, for the winning State marker. Top P light Turf Choice By Tiynes Special BALTIMORE, Nov. 7.—Top Flight, C. V. Whitney’s unbeaten 2-year-old filly, went after her seventh consecutive turf triumph in the Pimlico Futurity, richest and most colorful of Maryland’s autumn races, over a mile and one-six-teenth route here today. Top Flight was reported in top shape for her battle with fourteen other juvenile stars. W. R. Coe’s Osculator, Hygro, speedy son of Epinard and western hope, and Tick On, Hopesful winner, are other top contenders for the $40,000 added prize.

Prep Cage Results

Arcadia, 19; Atlanta, 15. Amboy, 34; Macy 23. Bainbridge, 33;'Filmore, 12. Bedford, 36; Mitchell, 15. Ben Davis. 52; Decatur Central, 11. Knightstown. 20; Brownsburg. 16. Brownstown, 14; Freetown. 13. Cadiz, 23; Markleville, 18. Charlottesville. 30; Silent Hoosiers, 15. Clark's Hill. 21; Linden, 10. Clay (Howard), 20; Kempton, 18. (double overtime). West Middleton, 33; Olay (Miami),' 33 Bunker Hill, 26; Converse, 16 Culver, 18: Bourbon 14. Danville, 38; Advance, 15. Ladoga, 20; Bowers, 13. Dayton, 29; Romney, 21. Delphi, 33; Camden.' 12. Manilla, 22; Flat Rock, 21 (double overtime). Fowler, 35; Gilboa, 10. Franklin. 20: Noblesville, 9. Masonic Home (Franklin), 13; Beech Grove. 9. French Lick, 18: Odon. 11 Goodland, 34; Wolcott 24. Gosport, 22; Paragon, ’l6. Greensburg, 27; Lawrenceburg. 13. Hartford City, 33; Gas City, 28. Hillsboro, 32; Wallace, 15. Howard. 27; Ervin 21 (double overtime). Perry Central, 25; Jamestown. 20. WUkinson, 27; Kennard, 26. Oklandon. 38: Lawrence, 11. Madison, 15; Edinburg 14 McCordsville, 22; Fortville! 14 Michigantown, 23; Scircleville. '2O. Plainfield, 24; Mooresville, 19. Fairland. 15; Mooristown, 14. Mt. Comfort, 27; Center Grove, 17. New BetheL 23; Moral, 22 Paoli. 15; West Baden, 13. Otwell. 19; Petersburg, 14. Prairie. 83; Galveston. 13. New Market, 40; Pinnell. 3. Roachdale, 38; Amog, 23. Rochester. 24; Fulton, 11. Rockville, 25; Newport, 17 Russiaville, 37; New London, 17. Orleans, 15: Salem, 13 (overtime). Sunman, 19; Brookville, 17. Tipton. 30; Fairmount, 20. Union, 31; Morgantown, 24. Veedersburg, 19; Waynetown, 17. Aurora. 19; Versailles. 18. Waldron. 30; Hope. 16. Kingman. 29; Alamo, 26. New Ross, 28: Waveland, 23. West Lebanon. 25; New Richmond, 19. Whtteland, 36; Ninevah, 12. Windfall. 36; Greentown, 9. Wingate, 20; Covington. 16. FOOTBALL SCORES COLLEGE Centre. 33: Georgetown college. 6. Weaver. 19; Rutherford. 6. Indiana Central, 0: Hanover. 0. Penn. .(Oskaloosa). 46: Buena Vista 0 Illinois Normal. 13: Western Illinois Teachers, 14. * Northern Illinois Teachers. 6: North Central. 19. Wichita university. 61: Ft. Haves State college, 0. Central Oklahoma Teachers. 20; Southwestern Oklahoma Teachers. 0. Oklahoma City university. 33: Oklahoma Baptists. 0. Oshkosh Teachers. 0; Milwaukee Teachers. 21. Montana Mines. 41: Montana Normal, 0. Central Teachers. 26; Southwestern Teachers. 0. East Central Teachers. 27! Northwestern Teachers. 0. Wilmington. 25; Cedarville. 0. Howard. 10; Springhill, 0. Nebraska Wesleyan. 7: Cotner, 6. Columbia. 6: Parsons. 0. Missouri. 32; Drake. 20. Wagner. 6; Cooper Union. 0. St. Louis University. 32; Lovola (of South). 0. Santa Clara. 6; Loyola (Los Angeles). 0. Murray (Ky.) Teachers. 32: Cape Girardeau Teachers. 6. State Normal. 13: Ball Teachers. 7. Washburn, 15; Pittsburgh Teachers’ College. 0. Central Missouri Teachers. 13; Wentworth Military Acftdemv. 0. Southeastern Teachers, 60: Jefferson college. 0. Maryville Teachers. 25; Tarkio. 0. Emory and Henry. 12: Milligan. 0. Aberdeen Northern Norwal. 40; Valley Citv (N. D.) Teachers. 0. Superior Teachers. 27: Duluth (Minn.) Teachers. 7. Midland. 6: Hastings. 6 (tie). HIGH SCHOOL Cathedral. 13: Manual. 6. Washington. 63; Sheridan. 0. Shortridge. 22: Shelbvville. 18. Technical. 25; Logansport. 12. Greenfield. 12: Southport. 0. Westfield. 25: Noblesville. 0. Columbus. 7: Martinsville. 0. Kentland. 21: Morocco. 0. Dugger. 14; Vincennes. 6. Marion. 7; Garrett. 6. Brazil. 19: Jasonville. 0.

MUNCIE LOSES STAR Cage Champions to Miss Cleon Cook, Last Year’s Forward. P. a Times Special MUNCIE, Ind.; Nov. 7.—Hopes of Muncie’s high school for another state championship high school basketball team were struck hard today with the announcement that Cleon Cook, one of the mainstays of last year’s team, was ineligible for further competition. Cook was substituted in two junior high school games and becomes a five-year-man as the result. WELTER CHAMP SIGNS By Times Special BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 7.—Lou Brouillard will make his first start since winning the welterweight title in Boston Gardens on Nov. 27 against Andy Callahan of Lawrence in a ten-round non-title bout.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JIMES

They’re Making ‘Wild West’ Wilder

TOSCAm ' AUAT BAOISIU PAAAIV'CM

MORAGA MARAUDERS and the Galloping Gaels they call them—this little band from St. Mary’s college, Oakland, Cal., that has upset everything in its path, including Southern California and California. The Gaels are coached by Edward (Slip) Madigan, former Notre Dame star, and are rapidly gaining recognition as the “Notre Dame of the west.’’ Mike Steponvich and Bill Fisher are veteran guards,

Major iJndefeated Elevens Face Stern Tests on College Gridirons

BY DIXON STEWART United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Five of the nation’s undefeated major football teams—Georgia, Tulane, Northwestern, St. Mary’s, Harvard and S. M. U.—swing into action today against rivals which have more than an outside chance of winning. Georgia, headed by two allAmerica candidates—Catfish Smith, end, and quarter back Austin Downs—takes on an N. Y. U. team that undoubtedly will be stronger for the licking it took last week at the hands of Oregon. Tulane doesn’t expect as much trouble from Auburn. Harvard may be forced to the limit by a revived Dartmouth squad, and S. M. U., riding high, wide and handsome in the southwest, may run into a tartar in

Cox Matched With Whitlow; Heavies Ruled Out of Ring

Tracy Cox, Indianapolis junior lightweight contender, will meet Allen Whitlow, Arizona battler, in the feature scrap on the Washington A. C. fistic card at Tomlinson hall next Friday night. It will be a ten-round scrap. Whitlow is said to have potsed a winning record on a recent tour of Australia and also boasts of a win on points over Eddie

Friday Fight Results

AT CLEVELAND—Jimmy Vaughn (122). Cleveland, scored technical knockout over Mickey Barron (123). Scranton. Pa., in fourth round scheduled six-round bout. Jack December. Marquette. Mich., welterweight. decisioned Frankie Bauer. Cleveland (6). Eddie Simms. Cleveland heavyweight. knocked out Don Forbes, Detroit (1). AT YOUNGST6WN—Freddy Fitzgerald, voungstown junior welterweight, outpointed Louis Severo. Meadville. Pa.. (6). Bill Joyce. Newcastle. Pa., lightweight, defeated Johnny Kusic. Youngstown. (61. Hanover and Central Draw B • Times Special HANOVER, Ind., Nov. 7.—lndiana Central’s battling Greyhounds turned in one of their outstanding performances of the season here.! Friday in holding Hanover to a scoreless tie. The capital city collegians held ! the upper hand throughout the | tussle, with Benson and Farwick | turning in long runs. Central registered seven first downs to three for j the locals, who were led by Lutchka, ! Stuckey and Meese.

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each weighing well over 180 pounds. Elmer Preston weighs 172 and is a veteran end. Captain Toby Hunt, 190-pound tackle, is one of the most dependable Gael linesmen. Jack Danilivich, 175-pound center, is a sophomore who ousted two veterans to win a regular berth. Half back Bud Toscani, 180 pounds, and full back Angel Brovelli, 185 pounds, are spearheads in the St. Mary’s offensive.

the Texas Aggies. The Northwest-ern-Minnesota team will just about decide the 1931 Big Ten championship. Neither team has lost to a Big Ten foe and while Northwestern is rated as one of the nation’s best it is far from a certainty to beat Minnesota. Another undefeated club, St. Mary’s of California,, meets a worthy foe Sunday in Ifie Olympic club squad of former college stars. Two others—Notre Dame and Pennsylvania—meet at South Bend, Ind. Notre Dame, with one of the best teams in Irish history, is an overwhelming favorite, and promises to come through withhout trouble. Penn, owever, is strong enough to prevent a repetition of last year’s 60-to-20 drubbing. In addition to these games in-

Shea, well-known Chicago boxer. It will be the first appearance of Cox in a local ring for some time. The Washington A. C. fistic card at Tomlinson hall Friday night supplied interesting action until the main go when K. O. Christner, Akron (O.) heavyweight, and John Schwake, St. Louis, got together and staged what resembled a dance act. They were warned to speed up by Referee Cooley and when they failed to respond Ted Sullivan, state boxing commission representative, ordered the bout halted in the fifth round and it was declared no contest. The commission judges and fans backed up the opinion of Sullivan, and referee Cooley ordered the big fellows out of the ring. They were charged with pulling punches and "missing.” In the scheduled eight-round semi-windup tall Sergeant Craig of Ft. Harrison was flattened ih the third round by Chet Shandel, Akro n <O.) heavyweight. Craig was knocked dizzy. Results of prelims: Jimmy Burgess, Indianapolis middleweight. knocked out Randall Clore, Crawfordsville, second round. Joe Wolcott. Boston middleweight, and Pug Smith. Indianapolis, draw, five rounds Lefty Nichols knocked out Lee Brady, third round. Billy Watson outpointed Bobby Vernon, four rounds, and Leo Lanigan outpointed Leonard Chapman, four rounds. MISSOURI BEATS DRAKE By United Press DES MOINES, la., Nov. 7.—Missouri’s oft-trampled Tigers staged a brilliant uphill battle to thump Drake’s Bulldogs here Friday night, 32 to 20, in a contest marked by frequent fumbling and brilliant individual plays.

volving undefeated clubs, the weekend schedule offers many other first rate attractions. Out on the coast, Southern California’s powerful team tangles with Stanford, Oregon State meets Montana, Washington plays California—and may provide one of the day’s “upsets”—and Washington State meets Idaho. Down south, in addition to the Tulane-Auburn tilt, the schedule offers Alabama vs. Florida, Duke vs. Kentucky, Georgia Tech vs. North Carolina, Maryland vs. Vanderbilt and Tennessee vs. Carson Newman. Midwestern features include Chicago vs. Arkansas, Navy vs. Ohio State, Illinois vs. Wisconsin and Indiana vs. Michigan, while the southwest offers Texas vs. Baylor and Texas Christians vs. Kansas. Eastern headliners, include Colgate vs. Penn State, Columbia vs. Virginia, Carnegie Tech vs. Pittsburgh and Princeton vs. Lehigh. Other featured games throughout the nation include: r^rnn St „ vs -A - F/ in j t Y at Amherst. Cornell vs. Alfred at Ithaca. Mo?J e o town vs - Buc knell at Washington S°i v 9 ross vs. Duouesne at Worcester Nebraska vs. lowa at Lincoln Temple vs. Villaonva at Philadelphia cuse raCUS6 VS ' Western Reserve at SyraE vs. Centenary at Lafayette Fordhar.i vs. Detroit at New York' Y®*?„ vs - s t Johns, at New Haven. Armv vs. Louisiana State at West Point Brown vs Ohio Wesleyan at Providence. Kn'nth r a r!nJ£ araue L te at Milwaukee. _ South Carolina vs. Furman at Columbia

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Notre Dame, De Pauw in Feature State Games Undefeated Irish Tackle Unbeaten Penn Eleven: Tigers Face Ohio U.: Centenary Given Upset Chance Against Purdue and I. U. Hopes for Win. Hoosier gridiron fans today found plenty to whet their football appetites. Notre Dame’s unbeaten performers, as usual, held the spotlight, taking on their sixth consecutive undefeated rival at South Bend. Pennsylvania's rejuvenated warriors moved into South Bend today with an unmarred record, confident of turning back Hunk Anderson's Fighting Irish and erasing the 60 to 20 lacing handed the easterners last year. De Pauw, another unbeaten state eleven, faced its most severe test of the season against Ohio university’s Bobcats, three-times winners of the Buckeye conference crown. In three consecutive campaigns, the invaders have dropped but one decision, a 7 to 6 loss to Indiana U. early this season.

Purdue coaches were pessimistic preceding the Boillermakers’ battle with Centenary at Lafayette, bemoaning the Lafayette’s lack of a touchdown punch. The Gentlemen from the southwest, who have won 81 per cent of their games in the last twelve years, and have been beaten only by Southern Methodist this year, were given a strong chance of providing one of the season’s major upsets. I. U. at Michigan Indiana moved to Ann Arbor to renew a rivalry with Michigan and also had a strong chance of turning in a huge surprise. The Hoosiers have scored but one touchdown in six games with the Wolverines, but that marker was good for their only victory, 6 to 0, in 1928. Two strong Indiana teams, Wabash and Franklin, were due to settle an argument at Crawfordsville today, with the Grizzlies holding a slight edge. Franklin has lost but one decision, to De Pauw last week, this season. The battling Scarlet warriors were on edge to provide another surprise, however. Other State Battles Valparaiso, a strong unbeaten Hoosier eleven, was scheduled to battle Wheaton college at Wheaton, 111., in another promosing tussle. In other games, Rose Poly held the edge over Evansville in a struggle at Terre Haute, Manchester got back into actio nafter a week’s rest against Crane Tech at North Manchester and Earlham’s crippled Quakers went to Bluffton, 0., for battle. PRIMO, TOMMY SIGN Loughran and Camera to Battle Dec. 10, Italian’s Pilot Says. By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Primo Camera, giant Italian heavyweight, and Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia, former light-heavyweight champion, have been matched for a ten-round bout at Philadelphia about Dec. 10, Leon See, Camera’s manager, said today. Soon after that bout, Camera will visit Europe, See said.

Sherman and Hill Stack Up as Welter Title Contenders

j Morris Sherman, Detroit welter, | who meets Jimmie Hill, Filipino, in the feature scrap of Tuesday night’s legion mitt card at the Armory, is the welterweight chamj pion of Michigan, and in the last sixty days has scored two outstanding wins. The first of these vic- ' tories was over Tug Phillips of Erie, whom Sherman stopped in three rodnds. His second recent win was over King Tut. Sherman also has beaten other outstanding welters. Jimmie Hill rates the title of

.NOV. 7, 1931

Denies Badger Coaching Offer By United Press PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 7.—Harry Stuhlareher, former Notre Dame quarter back and present coach at Villanova college, today denied reports that he had been offered a position as head football coach at Wisconsin university to succeed Glenn Thistlethwaite. "The report—if it can be dignified to the extent of being called a report—is pure hokum,’’ said Stuhlareher. “Apparently some irresponsible free-lance started the rumor in an attempt to sell the story to newspapers. I have no offer from Wisconsin, have made no application tor a position there and am considering only Villanova for 1932. THOM TOSSES DOMAR I. U. Mentor Victor in Armory Mat Feature Friday. Taking the first and third falls, Coach Billy Thom of I. U. turned in another mat triumph at the Armory Friday night, defeating Jack Domar, Texas welter. In the semi-final, Buck Weaver defeated Art Craig in twelve minutes. Carl Chaney pinned A1 McKee, and Charles Bobo tossed Ralph Hancock in preliminary events. IRISH HARRIERS WIN Cathedral cross country runners defeated Manual harriers Friday, 25 to 30. Manion of Manual was first, his team mate, Nolan, second, the next five men were Cathedral runners. By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Nov, 7. -Crawfordsville high school gridmen wound up their 1931 season with a 14 to 6 triumph over Peru here Friday. A record crowd witnessed the heated battle.

welterweight champion of the Orient through his win over Irenco Flores, former Filipino titleholder. Hill is 22 years old and has had twenty-three professional fights, winning fourteen by knockouts and four by decision. He fought two draws and has lost three decisions. The Legion matchmaker has arranged a second ten-rounder between Donald Fagg and Peter Mike. Mike is under the wing of Roy Wallace.