Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1931 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—1 used to think you had to boa president, a Park avenue deb or public enemy No. 1 before you could get your picture on Page 1 in a metropolitan newspaper. But I must be wrong. Within the pest few days a sophomorir. college editor made page one by theftlng bodily and in to to my own ideas about salaried football players and (makes me madder than Hades, Harvard argot' crediting the thought to Uncle Haywood Broun and other more matured minds. I am for young, crusading editors, but X think that from time to time. Just by way of novelty, they ought to have idea;; of their own. Otherwise X do not see any use in being voung, unless you want to run in a marathon race or go to a public dance with Peggy Joyce, or something like that. I wish to say also that I am surprised to see it is page one news when a radio announcer is barred from Harvard because he calls one of the home town boys 'putrid.” 1 will readly concede that ' putrid'’ is a very harsh word (taking it pro and con), but I am wondering what Xlarvard would do if you dared whisper alley oops, Tin Box Farley, or guards hack. I suppose you would wind up getting life, though personally I prefer Judge or Ballvhoo (Advt.i. Os course Harvard was wrong in barring voung Ted Husing from the stadium because in his fluttcry opinion Barry Wood and Jack Crickard were not adjectivcly perfect, or. in the precise words of the announcer, they were so far removed fom perfect that they were "putrid.” My own thought is that “putrid” is a very severe word. I mean severe to the extent that it isn’t apt. The dictionary advises that it should be used only in connection with putrifaction. decay, corruption and decomposition. Obviously what Husing was trying to sav was that certain units in the Harvard attack were not measuring up to expectations—it it is permissible to lug in a batch of Esperanto. a a a IT is too bad Husing was not more. guarded and discriminate in his phraseology. For better or worse—and I am pretty sure better is the word—radio announcing is another form of news casting or news reporting. This being the case —or supposedly sothere ought t.o be a law compelling radio announcers to take a course in simple, mater-of-fact reporting under a capable city editor. - . Asa library debate betwpen putrid—am! shall we sav lousy?—l am inclined to believe that the laconoinic city editor would be hoisterouslv in favor of the latter. Indeed. I can almost hear him saving, even snorting, "what does this putrid mean?” What I am trying to get around to is that it may be Husing did not know what he was saving when he referred to Barry Wood and Jack Crickard as putrid. I suspect that he w r as trvjng to sav neither Wood nor Crickard was playing up to his regular game. Quite possibly, Husing came across the. word "putrid” in the erudite Boston Transcript an hour or so before the game and decided to starlte the ear phones of the middle west with some highly unconventional patter. Radio announcers, like heavyweight champions, shoild not be allowed to browse among unfamiliar words, without attentive shepherds. Even between mysterious chimes and watch time anouncements it is dangerous to call a half back putrid without smiling. Husing was particularly misguided in picking on a voung aristocrat like Barry Wood. And vet the facts seem to be that Wood did not play a good game last week, as the following excerpts show: Tom Meany—World Telegram: "Barry Wood had an ofl day against Dartmouth." Charles E. Parker—World Telegram—"lt looked as though Wood, the star student, was about to flunk his weekly football exam.” Jimmv Powers—The News—Wood looked very sour. Wood was guilty of several bone play selections. George Trevor —The Sun-Crickard made a regular Snodgrass muff of Wood’s pass.” Allison Danzig—The Times—The Harvard ; team of which Wood is the captain and 1 leader, wasted scoring opportunities all ! through the game.” Digesting the above ouotations it would j seem that Mr. Wood for the most part. | and Mr. Crickard at intervals, did not j exactlv dazzle the critics with their football ] skill in the game in auestion. Whether i either or both were at any time precisely i putrid is something else.

Race Entries Saturday

AT PIMLICO First Race (claiming: maidens: 2-vear-nlds: mile and sixteenthi—Night Edition. 101: Habanero, 115; How. 105; Bright Beautv. 101; Lucky Racket. 102; Night Vintage. 103: Hasola. 105: Blaze White. 103; Black Princess. 102; Slambang, 111; General Court, 105. Second Race (claiming; 3-vear-olds and un: mile and seventy yards)—Black Patricia. 110; Gun Ther. 115; Blaze By. IC6; Foundation Stone. 106: Billy Baughn. 115. Justiciary. 101; Sidney G.. Ill: Brother Rank. Ill: Gold Star. Ill: Sir Byron, 111: Madam Queen. 103: Signola. 106; Red Ronald. 105: Vimont. 115: Saaueezc Play. 112: Sun Eros. 110; Hold Hard. 106: Fair Beth, 105. Third Race (claiming: 2-year-olds; mile and sixteenth) —Span Fair. 101; Fife, 106. Chosen Pal. 107; Fair Judge. 105; Bill Southnm. 105: Triple Threat. 108; Mea. 105: Blue Damsel. 102; Try Some. 113; Jack Staff, 108; Sand Wrack. 113. Fourth Race (claiming: 2-year-olds; mile and seventy yards) —Shiva. 105; Busted. 105- Hav Fire. 105: Espinaca. 107: DaHabur'o.lo7: Bonnie Prince. 105; lalStcp Sis, 102- Barcelona Pete, 105: Phantom Rock. 105: Ladindo. 105: Plavdale. 105; Westivity. 105: War Plane. 105: Big America, 105; (aiGdrgler. 102: Sand Wrack. 105. ta'Sprague entry. / Fifth Race (handicap: and up: mile and half I—lnception, 103: Blenheim 108: Valenciennes. Ill: Marine. 116: Plucky Play. 113; (a)Sidney Jr.. 105: Clock T"v-f 121: Dr. Freeland. 118: St. Bri- , rju ; 118: Mate. 120; Rocky News, 105, tailored. 103; la) Hillsborough, 112. (a)Bartelsiein entry. ‘h Rnc? (claiming; 3-yoar-olds and up; mile and seventy yards)—King Bird, in- Miss Mac. 101; Raucona. Ill; Daddy V'siii 111; San Presto. 110: Reform. 108; .To of Prey. 110; At.amart, 108: Main Sheet. 103; Dawdle. 107; Plain Dealer. 115; ' t'erron, 101; Arras. 112: Herendeen. 11l Ping Coats. 106; Sun Thorn, 112; Jerico. 106; Chattering. 115. Seventh Race claiming: 3-year-olds and up: mile and htree-sixteenth)—Wandering Gold. 110: Flying Max. 112; Tanguir. Ill; Bub McFarland. 115; Hold, 110; Kadiak. 115- Srriaic, 117; Tarnish. 110; taiPnula L 107- Polydorus. 113: (a'Bob Shannon. 110: Fair Avis, 103; Old Times. 118. ia)Aughetta and Estee entry. Weather, cloudy; track, good.

Friday Fight Results

AT MADISON SQUARE “GARDEN New York—Tommv Loughran. 185. Philadelphia, defeated Paulino Uzcudun. 200. Spain. 10>: Charley Retzlaff. 196-I*. Dulutn. Minn., drew with Giacomo Berifomas. 226, Italy. (101: Ted Sanawina .202: Sioux City. la. knocked out Mateo Osa. 186. Spain. ,6 • Walter Cobb. 223'... Baltimore defeated Hans Blrkie, 192. Germany. (10). AT EAU CLAIRE. Wis.— Prince Saunders. Chicago. 134 3 . knocked out Harrv Forbes. Indianapolis. 129%. (9 1 . AT SAN FRANCISCO—Tom Patrick. 176 San Diego. outpointed Tony Poloni. 169 j. Reno, in ten rounds. AT SAN DIEGO. Cal.—Charlie Cpbo. 146. San Dieeo. decisloned Tommv Kina. 144. Fall River. Mass.. GO)AT HOLLYWOOD—CeciI PavrL°uisvile Kv.. 135. decisioned Hvmie A- er. 134. Los" Angeles. (10K . T *btv Pa.—Lou Petrone. 1" Wor. caster Mass., easily outpointed Re Coilins. I. Ercle. in eight rounds^ ~TATOR SUSPENDED IS>t Timet Special BALTIMORE, Nov. 14.—Laverne FatTT, for many years rated one of the turf’s leading jockeys, was suspended Friday for the remainder of the Pimlico meeting for rough riding on E. R. Bradley’s Chicsu in the seventh race.

PURPLE GAINS CITY PUBLIC H. S. RUNNER-UP POST

Boguemen rp • rrr j lnp lech Eastsiders’ 'Jinx’ Continues as They Drop OnePoint Tilt. BY DICK MILLER That strange jinx which has pursued John Mueller and his Technical grid warriors throughout the 1931 campaign, still is with them. Tech has lost more 1 to 6 point decisions than it cares to mention. Injuries have hampered them throughout the season. They finally reached top form against Logansport, but the hoodoo caught up with ; them again Friday. 1 Washington's Continentals eked i out a two-second, one-point edge over the Green eleven at the,east ! side field FYiday, 14 to 13. It war. ! as thrilling a battle as has been enacted on a local field this fall. The triumph gave Henry Bogue’s Purple machine, 1930 public school champions runner-up honors to the 1931 title winners, Manual. East Shines for Tech Washington had by far the best balanced attack, with several of the Continentals showing marked ability at advancing the pigskin. Some of these gains were offset, however, by fifteen-yard penalties for unnecessary roughness. East, Tech’s sensational half back, by far was the individual hero of the game. He ran sixty 'yards for the first Tech touchdown and was a scoring threat every time he grabbed the oval. He also played 1 a big part in the second marker, ■ taking a thirty-five-yard pass from | Pardue and then tossing one for thirty yards to the 5-yard stripe to Kruegger. Pardue plunged over for the touchdown and also added the extra point. Cherry took down Washington laurels, although Hedge and Eastwood also turned in stellar performances. Tech held the edge in the first quarter punting duel. Cherry Scores Marker Washington tallied first, scoring their touchdown after a march down the field which was aided by two big Tech penalties. Cherry plunged j the final yard with just two seconds of play, and added the extra point on another plunge, after time had expired. Late in the fourth period, with Tech leading 13 to 7, Cherry and Howard led another Continental drive down the field, with Howard ; crashing over. Cherry twisted and i squirmed until he got over for the ! extra point. Tech plays Shortridge in the final city series game at Shortridge field Friday, By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 14.—A perfect place kick for the extra point after Reterer had made a touchdown early in the game gave Shortridge a 1-point victory over Morton high school eleven here Friday afternoon, 7 to 6. The Blue Devils recovered a Morton fumble on the 25-yard line midway in the first quarter and marched to a touchdown. With twenty-seven seconds of the game left, Ninde caught a Shortridge fumble in the air and raced twentyeight yards to a touchdown. The Indianapolis line was a stone wall i against Smith’s plunge for extra point, however.

Faces Redman Here Tuesday

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Harold Mays, above, New York heavyweight, with a record of wins over K. O. Christner, Benny Touchstone, Ernie Schaaf, Jack Renault, Ted Sandwina and others, comes to the local armory Tuesday night to meet Jack Redman. South Bend Negro, in the ten-round feature of the Legion mitt show. Redman, the Indiana champ, recently stopped Walter Pickerd at the Armory and also boasts wins over Christner and Touchstone. Tom O'Rourke, manager of Mays, wired the Legion matchmaker today that he will arrive with Mays late Sunday and will have Mays work out Monday afternoon at the Arcade gym at 2:30. MANDELL IS MANAGER Former Mitt Champion to Pilot Young Lightweight. By Times Special CHICAGO. Nov. 13.—Sammy Mandell, former lightweight champion who retired from the ring last week, has turned manager. He signed Friday to pilot Kelly Kulak, young Chicago lightweight, who will make his debut under Mandell’s direction against Mickey O’Neil ok Milwaukee here next week. Mandell also will conduct a gymnasium in his home town, Rockford, 111. MILLS APS TACKLE DIES By United Press DELAND. Fla., Nov. 14.—C. V. Smith, tackle on the Millsaps college football team, died here Friday from injuries received in a game with Stetson college on Armistice day. His neck was broken in a line I play. I

Little Flower Lads Capture Title

First row, left to right: Jackie Corriden, John Re mmetter, Joseph Ford, Francis McConahay. Gene Kcslcrson. Paul Davis. Second row, left to right: Joe Hayes. John Roehford, James Brock, Richard Davis, Bill Flick. Third row, left to right: Grover Vincent, Louis Aull, Leonard Ward, Leo Wolf.

Playing six games, winning five and tying one, the Little Flower eleven captured the city class B parochial school championship this fall. The east side boys, competing in the 100-pound division, got away to a flying start by

Rivalry Battles Head Collegiate Grid Bill; Tulane, Georgia in Spot

BY DIXON STEWART United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—With the 1931 football season approaching its close and “breather” games a thing of the past, today’s national football schedule calls for dozens of topflight games. Selecting the outstanding headline attraction of the day presents no difficulty with the unbeaten and untied Georgia and Tulane teams clashing down Athens way. This affair is likely to prove one of the big moments of the 1931 season. The south also provides the No. 2 game of the day with Tennessee, another team boasting a perfect record, meeting a crack Vanderbilt ag-

Cox Comes From Behind and Gains Victory Over Whitlow

After launching a body attack that put him in front on points, Allen Whitlow, the Phoenix junior lightweight, overlooked the fact he had Tracy Cox, local mauler, in distress and switched tactics in the late rounds to lose the decision at Tomlinson hall Friday night in the

8-Team Bowling League Is Launched for Winter by Fletcher Trust Club

Intra-mural bowling in which forty employes of Fletcher Trust, Company and its twelve branches will participate throughout the winter has been arranged, according to Raymond Neff, president of the Fletcher Trust Men’s Club, which is sponsoring the league. Games will be rolled each Thursday evening from 5:30 to 8:00 during the w/nter. John Wiles has been elected president and Emil Kuhn hsa been named secretary-treasurer. Prizes will be offered for high scores by the Fletcher Trust Men's Club. Members of the eight teams follow: Team No. 1, Main Office —John Miles, captain; Kenny Campbell, A1 Robbins, Jack Crawford. E:,ri Staudacher. Team No. 2. Broad Ripple Branch—Ed Freihage, captain; Ernest Lewis, Carl Mayer. Ed Mulvaney, Burnett Pierson. Team No. 3, Irvington Branch —Roy Dilley. captain; Emil L. Kuhn. Earl Trimpe, Durward Power, Arlie Riggsbee. Team No. 4, East, Side Branch —Charles Bechtold captain; Arthur Hupp, Robert Dietrich,' Walter Maschmeier, Harry Benjamin. Team No. 5. West Michigan Street Branch—Joe Wreihage, captain; Ralph Wright. Allen Swift, Oren Pullen. Sylvester Kasberg. Team No. 6. South Side Branch—Francis Hartrich, captain; Kenneth Stout, Robert Gregg, Belmont Birsfleld. Gail Eaton. Team No. 7, Thirtieth Street Branch— Russell Geddel, captain; Louis Eggert, Oswald Rohlfins, Frank Driver. Rex Young. Team No. 8. Roosevelt Avenue Branch— Harold Young, captain; George Frank. Victor Chew. John Persons and Ed Cook. tigers“facYTanover By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 13. Although Hanover has shown flashes of form this season, De Pauw's Tigers were a top-heavy favorite to win today’s meeting here in easy fashion. Coach Gaumy Neal’s pastimers ' are in top shape. The Tiger mentor already has started drilling his team on plays for the annual Wabash ! rivalry tilt Nov. 21.

Early Basketball

Eli Lilly and G. & J. Tires will meet again on Saturday night at the East Tenth street gym. These net rivals staged a fast game early in the season and another thriller is expected. Bridgeport and Edge wood A C.s will get together in the first game on the same bill at 73:0 p. m. A1 W. Meyer. Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U basketball chairman, announces that final details have been worked out for citv and state A. A. U. leagues for the 1931-1932 season. The following team managers and others interested are requested to get in touch with the chairman at 526 East Morris street: South Side Turners. Strauss Savs. Kirshbaums, G. & J. Tires. St. Philip A. A.s. Sunshine Cleaners, B. Ac O. Railroad and Indiana School for the Deaf. State fives also are urged to communicate. Meyer will attend the National A. A. U. convention in Kansas City Sunday at which time the national title tourney city will be selected. Vernon Christian Flashes defeated Lawrence Merchants in a speedv game at Lawrence gym Thursday. 35 to 26. Vernon Christian is a member of the Circle City Sundav School League which opens at East Tenth gym next Wednesday, with three games carded every Wednesday night for ten weeks. Sunshine Cleaners will open their home season at Pennsy gym next Tuesday night playing Highland A. C.s at 9 p. m. At 8 o. m. Shell Oilers will meet Inland Container Corporation. There will be a cur-tain-raiser at 7 p. m. between Real Silk Girls’ Club and an unnamed team. WABASH INVADES 0 HlO CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 14.—Thirty-two Wabash grid warriors. accompanied by Coach Pete Vaughan, left Friday for Delaware, 0.. where the Scarlet tackles Ohio Wesleyan today. In drill. Vaughan indicated that Vojdovich would start at tackle in the place of the injured Milam, with Weingartner taking over Vojdovich's guard assignment. j

THE INDIANAPOLIS TOIES

swamping St. Philip’s, 33 to 0 and followed up with victories over St. Patrick’s, 13 to 6, and over Holy Cross by the same score. Joan of Arc school held Little Flower to a tie, 6 and 6, but the Arc warriors failed to go through the season undefeated. Holy Trin-

I gregation, defeated only by Tulane ; and Georgia. Interest in the east is divided among half a dozen interesting games—Army vs. Pittsburgh; Holy Cress vs. Harvard; Notre Dame vs. Navy; Georgia Tech vs. Pennsyl- | vania; Temple vs. Carnegie Tech; Fordham vs. N. Y. U.; Syracuse vs. | Colgate and Cornell vs. Dartmouth. Six of the teams involved in this ! batch of games—Harvard, Notre Dame, Temple, Fordham, Syracuse and Cornell—are undefeated. | Notre Dame, making its first appearance of the year on the Atlan- ! tic seaboard, and Harvard, prob- ! ably the strongest club in this sec- | tor, are expected to experience only

ten-round main go of the Washington A. C. fistic show. It was a rattling scrap most of the way, with Cox coming from behind to win by landing the harder punches. Cox apparently was sluggish from lack cf boxing and got away to a slow start. Whitlow connected time and, again, but the old dynamite wasn’t in his gloves in sufficient quantities to slow up the Brightwood lad. Tiring in the late sessions, Whitlow lost steam and Cox stepped out to win. In the semi-windup between Jock Malone, Indianapolis lightweight, and Johnny Nichols, Muncie, the latter was awarded the verdict by the state commission officials. It was a six-round scrap. The Times believed Malone was entitled to the honors. He scored often with a left hand and crossed with a right. Most of Nichols’ work was confined to rushing and infighting. Pug Smith, Indianapolis middleweight, outpointed Joe Wolcott, Boston Negro, in a wild-swinging six-rounder that pleased the packed hall. In another scheduled sixrounder Jimmy Burgess, Indianapolis. middleweight, disposed of Red Callahan, Muncie. by knockout in the first stanza. Callahan was flattened by a powerful punch to the jaw. Young Leach took decision over Bobby Vernon, four rounds. Vern Morrison outpointed Jimmy Goodman. four rounds. Cliff Stickler knocked out Kid Simms, second round.

-Pin GossipBY LEFTY LEE

The Schmitt Insurance vs. Lauth Chevrolet battle for the rubber in the Washington League was a thriller, the Schmitt team winning by a one pin margin when Earl McCarty struck out4n the tenth. McCarty forgot it was Friday the thirteenth and hit the maples for games of 215. 223 and 237 to lead the field with a total of 675. City Candy and Goodrich Tire also won two games from the Illinois Five and Burdsal Paint, while Coca-Cola. Ft. Harrison. Giesen Product and Hoosier Optical won three from Gem Coal. National Refining. Augustiner and Cossev One Stop Station. Other 600 counts were Sellers. 667; Nave, 603; Goodhue. 634; Bowen. 604; Eller. 602. and Thomas. 643. The Illinois alleys wiU run a 380 double swenestakes today and Sunday with a prize of $35 guaranteed the winning team. A SlO award also will be given for high single game. The entry fee is $1.25 per man for each series. Bowlers can roll as often as they like, but must change partners each set. Laura Alexander’s Marott, Shoe team has accepted the challenge of the Mvsterv Five and the match will be rolled at the Uptown alleys Sunday at 8 p. m. Those queer noises heard around Ohio and Illinois streets were nothing more than the teams of the Win. H. Block League pulling for and against the boys as 1 they stepped to the foul line. The Fourth Floor, Third Floor and Optical Department won the entire set from Washers. ; First Floor and Downstairs Store, as Fifth : Floor and Eighth Floor took two from Radio and Seventh Floor. Lawrence proved he had the best nerves when he led the field with a total of 580. The Fox Roughs and Day Divots took i two games from Hutchison s Tees and Burt's Irons as Darnabv’s Putts and Hunk- ! ers Caddies won three from Zimmers I Traps and Young's Drivers during the Avalon series at the Pritchett drives. Thibedeau, Fulton and Coval were the only ones to reach the 600 mark, having 625, 621 and 612, respectively. The Giesen Product vs. Marott Shoe was the feature match of the Block Optical Ladies League, the Griesen team taking the rubber, rolling 2.690 to the Marott’s 2.642. Helen Mueller secured the deciding pins when she rolled games of 180. 231 and 210. a total of 621. McDaniels. 244 start, the high single game for the night, gave 5 e L ® ren 600 score and the Jess Pritchett girls a triple win over Real Silk The Pritchett team’s total was 2,777. West Side Furniture and Coca-Cola also won three from Hoosier Pete and Roepke Floral, while Blacker Chili and Dr. Cham- | bers won two from Electrolux Cleaners and McGaw Specials. Other 500 counts were Meyer, 550; Harlan, 504; Whetstine. , 637 : John*. 633: Bunch, 590: Cox. 539I Wiese. 502- Wiesman. 577; Shea. 540: Armstrong. 530: Maas. 507: Alexander. 572: ; Kagei s<l- McKinnon. 511; McAntv, 570; Bromh. 513; Hohlt. 545; Dawson.' 570; 1 er * ®11; Lathmrop, 535. and Mayer, i 515. ; Good scoring was in order durine the Citv League play on the Hotel Antler drives. Hoosier Coffee. Bader Coffee and , Marotts all passing the 2.900 mark to take three from Hotel Antlers. Bailev Realty and Wiesman Specials, as the Hre Chv- --; rolet won two from the Johnson Chevrolet. Johnson was in form and led the fipld with a mark of 654. Mills had 616: P. Miller. 623: Burnett. 632- Beauchamp 628: Bader. 613; Wimberlv. 617. and Larrv Fox. i 630. Fox secured his 630 bv getting two 1 more pins each game, starting with 208 ! and following with 210 and 212. : The Meridian League games at the Del.t- ---: ware alleys resulted in a two-eame win for i Packard and Wash Rite over Cadillac and I Center Cleaners. Cooper tossed in a 637 ‘*o lead this field. Bill Sargent was next with 614,

ity was downed by Little Flower, 18 to 6 and the Cathedral B team was upset, 13 to 7. The undefeated champs played an aggressive game all season and splendid team work helped annex the pennant laurels.

a modicum of trouble in maintaining their records. Yale, resting for Harvard on Nov. 21, will not play. Princeton will take on Washington and Lee. Georgia Tech at Pennsylvania, Notre Dame at Annapolis and Villanova at Detroit are the chief intersectionals. The midwestern schedule is slightly below par. Northwestern, marching to a Bfg Ten championship, engages Indiana; Illinois plays Chicago; Ohio State meets Wisconsin and lowa plays Purdue in the Big Ten games. Michigan plays its bitter rival, Michigan State, and Minnesota has a soft-touch in Cornell college. Kansas Aggies vs. Nebraska: lowa State vs. Drake, and Oklahoma vs. Missouri provide the features in the Missouri Valley sector. The far coast's "big three”— Southern California, Stanford and California—meet minor foes in Montana, Navada and Idaho, respectively, but the Washington-Washington State and Oregon-Oregon State contests promise big-time competition. Southern Methodist's clash with Baylor looks best in the Southwest with Texas vs. Texas Christian and Rice vs. Texas Aggies as worthwhile runners-up.

Football Scores Friday

Indiana State Teachers, 13; EJvansville, 7. Oglethorpe, 37; Wake Forest, 0. Hillsdale. 13; Albion, 0. Ypsilanti. 32; Cedar Falls Teachers, 0. Erskine. 6; Presbyterian, 6. Murfreesboro Teachers, 24; Miami 6 w! S'^ e ?A Te .Y h U s ' 8 1 Whitewater, o'. Wofford. 30; Newberry, 21. Bethel (Tenn.l. 12; Bethel (Ky.). 0 Huvassee. 21: Sue Bennett. 0. ' ers o ° rnia Teachers > Indian* TeachcitySl?6' t? 3 ’ „ Calif ornia Christian. 7. Catholic U.. 21; St. Francis, 6. Milwaukee State, 8; Whitewater. 0. Missouri Valley. 13; Baker. 7. Western Maryland. 40; Johns Hopkins, 0 Maryville. 14; Lenoir Rhvne. 6 De Paul. 34; South Dakota State, 20. Loyola of South. 7; Xavier, 2. St. Viator. 12: Illinois college, 0. Oklahoma Baptist. 16; Philips 7 lege 6 Mexlco A £gies, 20; Wayland colNebraska. Weslevan, 14: York. 0. Omaha TJ.. 33; Buena Vista. 6. Michigan Normal. 32; lowa Teachers. 0 Wyoming. 13; Brigham Young. 7. Emporia. 18: Washburn. 6. Moorhead (Minn.) Teachers, 20; W’ahpeton, 0. Upper lowa, 18; lowa Weslevan. 14 Dakota Wesleyan. 26: Augustana. 13. Loyola (Los Angeles), 21; California reach, 0. Marshall College, 33; Texarkana College, 14. Magnolia A. and M„ 27: Arkansas State Teachers. 6. t HIGH SCHOOL Washington (Indianapolis), 14; Tech (Indianapolis). 13. Shortridge (Indianapolis), 7; Morton (Richmond i. 6. Froebel (Gary), 12: Emerson (Gary), 6 Washington (East Chicago), 26; Roosevelt (East Chicago), 7. Hammond, 21; Hammond Tech, 0.

Friday Basket Results

Edinburg, 14; Normal (Indianapolis), 6. Anderson, 31; Arcadia, 12. Batesville, 27: Butlerville. 25. Paoli, 14; Brownstown, 13. Beech Grove, 12; Greenwood 11. Bunker Hill, 34; Mexico, 16.' Charlottesville. 33; Carthage 17. Charlestown, 22; Speeds, 19.’ 'Cutler, 14; Camden, 13. Sweetser. 25; Converse, 13. Crawfordsville,2l; Wingate. 19 (overtime) Veedersburg, 16; Cayuga, 12. Delphi. 34; Windfall, 33. Danville. 25; Clayton, 12 Bainbridge 37: North Salem, 7. Clark s Hill. 21; Darlington, n. Russiaville, 28; Ervin 24 Flora. 27: Tipton. 18. Fowler. 30; Brook. 14 f/ench Lick. 32; Corvdon, 15. McCordsville. 22; Fishers 16. Middleton 20; Fortville, 15 ov?r r t e ime Si tie r s: 19; Columbus - 19 (triple Goodland. 54; Earl Park. 17. Galveston. 35; Ambov. 29. Marshall. 36: Greene Township. 20. Union Center 26; Huntington, 15. Jackson, 23: New London. 10. Kokomo. 28: Greentown. 14 Covington. 37: Kingman, 9. Logansport. 14; Fairmount. 10. Oaidandon. 22: New Augusta. 2. Lebanon, 35; Mooresville. 15. Marengo. 26: Bristow. 20. Michigantown. 37: Advance. 20. Kmghstown, 42; Mavs. 14 Holton. 29: Milan. 26 Waldron. 27; Mt. Auburn, 10. Martinsville. 23: Bedford. 18. Morgantown, 16; Gosport, 14 (double overtime). Hope. 24: Ninevab. 11. Noblesville. 21: Carmel. 15. New Salem. 26: New Bethel. 22. New Richmond. 26: Bowers. 12. New Market. 25: Russellville, 18. North Judson, 19: Knox. 13. Versailles. 34; Osgood. 14. Paragon. 25: Smithville, 11. Plainfield. 31: Brownsburg. 13. Prairie, 21; Scircleville, 19. Jamestown, 27; Pinnell, 20. Rochester. 25; Culver 9 Rushville, 20; Milrov. 15' Raleigh. 31; Lewisville. 10. Pittsboro, 20; Roachdale, 19. Rockville. 33; Montezuma, 22. Romney. 18: Monitor, 6. Salem. 21; Madison, 17 Union. 17: Clay (Howard). 14. Twelve Mile, 28; Washington Township. 26. Atlanta. 23: Walnut Grove. 12. Westland. 21: Morristown. 16. Linden, 21; Wavnetown. 12. Waveland. 26; Alamo. 6. West Middleton. 33: Burlington, 19. Washington. 15: Mitchell. 10 Zionsville. 58: Avon. 5. Summitville, 38; St. Mary’s (Anderson ). 11. Jonesboro. 22; Frankton. 20. Alexandria. 41: Gas City 18 Lapel. 46: Pendleton, 20. Cambridge City. 29; Centerville, 13. Liberty. 16: Union Citv, 15. Fountain City, 23; Saratoga 21. Williamsburg. 37: Boston. 18. Winchester. 18; Eaton. 15. FRANKLIN ELEVEN SET By Timet Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Nov. 14. Franklin Grizzlies are reported ready for the final game of the season at Muncie today when Coach Roy Tillotson’s eleven will oppose Bail State in the Teachers’ homecoming fray.

Loughran Has Punch ■— Tommy Shows New Power in Decisive Win Over Uzcudun. By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Perhaps Tommy Loughran is a “cream puff” puncher, as the critics declare, but it would be hard to convince Paulino Uzcudun of that fact today. For Paulino fought ten torrid rounds with Loughran in Jimmy Johnston’s Madison Square Garden promotional debut Friday night. “He didn't hurt me. No one hurts me,’’ said Paulino as his cuts were being dressed after the fight. “But don’t let any one tell you he doesn’t hit. His blows carry some sting even when he is doing fancy boxing, and when he sets himself he can hit as hard as any one.” Tommy was coasting along piling up a big lead on points when he slipped, in avoiding a Paulino rush during the sixth round and sprained his ankle. He was limping noticeably when he arose. Only his knowledge of ring lore enabled Loughran to last out the round. Emergency repairs, Including bandaging with adhesive tape, alleviated the pain and Tommy took command of the fighting again in the seventh. From the time of the injury, Loughran never was able to use his dancing master tactics. stead he was forced to rely on punching—and against a foe rated as the most rugged fighter in the ring. Tommy punched better than in any previous New York appearance, raking the sturdy basque with sharp left hooks and jolting rights. Meanwhile his own boxing skill enabled him to avoid the majority of Paulino’s returns and to take the fight by a wide margin.

Davis-Elkins Loses First By United Press ST. LOUIS. Nov 14.—Davis and Elkins, leading scoring eleven of the nation whicn came west with eight straight victories and an uncrossed goal line, today was just another defeated team, St. Louis university smashed Davis and Elkins’ great record Friday night with a stunning 20 to 6 victory over the team which had previously scored 299 points to its opponents’ none. The invaders were helpless before the Billikens’ sweeping end runs and smashing offtackle drives.

Stove League BY EDDIE ASH

NOT counting Ernie Wingard, the efficient southpaw pitcher who also is a crack fielding and hitting first sacker, the Indians have nine infielders on their 1932 roster as it stands at present and before | the club officials start off surplus ! members. Manager McCann, Lowell | And Bonura are the first basemen ! and Goldman and White are the shortstops. Kroner and Yoter are slated to compete for third and the second base pastimers available are Sigafoos and Bedore. The last named stands a bright chance of sticking owing to his high class utility skill. * n Manager McCann i* no mean aecnnil sacker himself and can handle (he keystone bar like a regular whenever it becomes necessary to switch over from first. The fact the team is so well supplied with first base talent eventually may lead to the Tribe nilot nosting himself at second from the outset unless Sigafoos picks up in executing double plays. McCann is due in the city shortly and is expected to unload himself of some important announcements. tt tt tt New Orleans expects to arrange for the return of Henry Bonura to the Pelicans and while the Indianapolis bosses are not ready to begin reducing their large roster it is unlikely that the heavyweight Italian will make the trip south with the Hoosiers. Lowell, another rookie first baseman, looked good enough in the field during the few games he played here this vear, but is yet to convince observers that he has the power to solve class AA pitching. However, the former Oklahoma City youth impressed the Tribe leaders and he is assured of a thorough trial. Surgeons have reported that Elmer Yoter will have no trouble with the ankle that was split last season and in that case it can be taken for granted the veteran will give Oklahoma Johnny Kroner a red hot battle for the regular berth at third. tt tt u JONAH GOLDMAN went into a prolonged batting slump during the closing days of the 1931 campaign and if the old hitting eye fails to return next spring Bob White may ease him out of the shortstop assignment. White came to the Indians well recommended and looks the part of an aggressive athlete. Goldman was a sensation with the Tribe for a long' stretch after coming down from Cleveland, but. slowed up suddenly and was far below form as the race ended. a a tt Max Carey, new pilot of the Brooklyn Nationals, admits he would like to sec Hack Wilson and Pat Malone of the Chicago Cubs in the southland with the Dodgers next spring, but in the same breath says he won’t recommend that bie money be paid for their services. “They rate as a gamble for any club.” Carey remarked, “and I would hesitate to give more than the waiver price for their contracts. They’re okeh with me at that figure.” tt tt tt Many American Association followers believe George Davis. St. Paul star, will grab off a regular spot in the outfield of the Fhillv Nationals next season. He was an all-around star with the champion Apostles and was no flash in the pan. He batted in high figures, collected a swarm of extra base hits, starred in the field and was fast on the paths. It was seldom he missed an opportunity to help put the 3aints across. He was utility flv chaser with the Apostles when first on their roster, but gradually convinced his manager ire was too valuable to be left out of reseller play. And* after receiving a chance Davis auicklv established himself as a go-getter. With Chuck Klein as a Phillv fixture, and perhaps Buzz Arlett. Davis will compete for the other pasture Job with Brickel. Koster. Tait and Lee. tt tt tt WES FERRELL of the Cleveland mound staff hardly will agree with the critics who declare ’ Connie Mack’s Athletics have i cracked. In 1930 Ferrell beat the American League champs five times in seven starts against them, but in 1931 he lost five straight starts to the so-called White Elephants. The pepless spirit displayed by some of Mack’s mainstays during ithe October classic with the Cardi inals may be accounted for by heavy financial blows suffered outside of baseball by several of his veterans before and during the big , series.

Join A’s

- Kr

SIX members of the American League champion Philadelphia Athletics have been designated as payment for Joe Bowman, veteran pitcher (top), and outfielder Edward Coleman, Coast League ball players Connie Mack recently purchase from Portland.

State College Schedule and Other Games Today

STATE GAMES Indiana vs. Northwestern at Evanston. Purdue vs. lowa at Lafayette. Butler vs. Marquette at Indianapolis. Notre Dame vs. Navy at Baltimore. De Pauw vs. Hanover at Greencastle. Franklin vs. Ball State at Muncie. Indiana Central vs. Eariham at Richmond. North Manchester vs. Valparaiso at ValI paraiso. Wabash vs. Ohio Wasleyan at Delaware, O. OTHER GAMES Alabama vs. Clemson at Montgomery. Ala. \ Alabama Poly vs. Sewanee at Birmingham. Albion vs. Hillsdale at Albion. Alma vs. Kalamazoo at, Alma. Beloit vs. Lake Forest at Beloit. Bethany vs. Grove City at Bethany. Bluffton vs. Toledo at Bluff ton. Boston University vs. Manhattan at Boston. Brigham Young vs, Wyoming at Provo. Bucknell vs. Washington-Jefferson at Lewisburg. California vs. Idaho at Berkeley. Carson Newman vs. Lincoln Memorial at Jefferson City, Tenn. Carthage vs. Monmouth at Carthage. Case vs. Western Reserve at Cleveland. Centenary vs. Union at Shreveport. Chattanooga vs. Mercer at Chattanooga. Cincinnati vs. Heidelburg at Cincinnati. Coe vs. Knox at Cedar Rapids. City College of New York vs. Haverford at New York. Columbia vs. Brown at New York. Creighton vs. Grinnell at Omaha. Dartmouth vs. Cornell at Hanover. Dayton vs. John Carroll at Dayton. Denver vs. Colorado at Denver. Denison vs. Oberiin at Granville. De Paul vs. South Dakota Aggies at Chicago. Detroit vs. Villanova at Detroit. Detroit City College vs. Olivet at Detroit. . Duke vs. North Carolina State at Durham. Florida vs. South Carolina at Tampa. Fordham vs. New York U. at New York. George Washington vs. Broaddus at Washington. Georgetown vs. West Virginia at Washington. Georgia vs. Tulane at Athens. Gettysburg vs. Muhlenberg at Gettysburg. Harvard vs. Holy Cross at Cambridge. Hobart vs. Buffalo at Geneva. Illinois vs. Chicago at Urbana. Illinois Wesleyan vs.. McKendree at Bloomington. 111. lowa State vs. Drake at Ames. Kansas Aggies vs. Nebraska at Man- ! hattan. Lafayette vs. Penn State at Easton. i Louisiana Tech vs. Mississippi College at I Ruston. | Michigan vs. Michigan State at Ann Ar- I bor. Minnesota vs. Cornell coliege (Iowa) at I Minneapolis. Mississippi vs. Louisiana at Jackson. Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Columbia. cMorningside vs. North Dakota at Sioux j New Mexico vs. Arizona at Albuquerque. | Hfil° r th Carolina vs - Davidson at Chapel ! Ohio University vs. Miami at Athens. City vs. Haskell at Oklahoma Oregon vs. Oregon Aggies at Eugene. Pennsylvania vs. Georgia Tech at Philaaelpnia. burgh SbUrKh VS- Military Academy at PlttstonrinCet°n Washln K ton ‘ l> at Princevs -’ kahifch at New Brunswick. Frlncisco anCISC ° VS ' Santa Clara at San at S Vermifen ota V *’ N ° rth Dakota A ** ies Angeles 6™ Californl& vs - Montana at Los Methodist vs. Baylor at Dallas. Stanford vs. Nevada at Palo Alto Syracuse vs. Colgate at Syracuse ’ phTa mPl6 VS ’ CarneKie Tech at PhiladelTe'nnessee vs. Vanderbilt at Knoxville vc' T3 6x^ s . cllrlsU an at Austin. * Tufts vs. Bowdoin at Medford. vs ’ O k } ah °rna A. and M. at Tulsa Utah vs. Colorado at Salt Lake Citv vine 1 * * VS ' Vir * lnia Po ’v at Charlottesajfe'xmgton!l v a a 1V InSt ‘ tUtc VS ’ Kentncky Seatt?e! ln * ton VS- Washln *ton State at University vs. Kansas at St. Wisconsin vs. Ohio State at Madison. SOCCER TILT AT BUTLER Indianapolis sport fans will be j given a chance to compare thei American and English versions of football at Butler bowl today. Preceding the Butler-Marquette football game Butler’s soccer team coached by Herman Phillips, will battle Indianapolis Soccer Club team at 12:30. Manager Joe McLafferty of the city team has a strong lineup.

FIFTY-FIFTY MEANS 50c TO GREASE ANY CAR 50c TO WASH ANY CAR AND FIFTY-FIFTY MEANS— That we meet you half way. If you are not satisfied with your wash job or your grease job, we will wash your car again or grease it again—no charge. We give you more for 50c than you can positively get at any other station—that is why you always see more cars at the IndianaP. IndianaD Serv ' ce Me *ll2l N. MERIDIAN 1321 SO.OO to Replace Broken Auto Glass J Doors—Windows— Windshields

.NOV, 14, 1931

niini Fans 800 Jack Moline Mitt Followers Are Disappointed in Two Exhibitions. By United Press MOLINE, 111.. Nov. 14.—A majority of the 7,500 Moline boxing fans who saw Jack Dempsey in action here Friday night were convinced today that the former heavyweight champion can not stage a successful comeback. Dempsey’s blows appeared feeble as George Neron, Greek heavyweight, and Pete Wistort, Chicago heavyweight, each stayed two rounds with him in exhibition bouts in which 16 ounce gloves were used. The gate receipts exceeded SIO,OOO. The crowd booed and hissed Dempsey as he failed to show anv punching power, and resorted to rough and foul tactics in both exhibitions. Neron opened a cut over Dempsey’s left eye in the first round, and blood streamed down his face. The ex-champion appeared tired before the end of the first round. In the second round Dempsey delivered a series of low punches and repeatedly brushed Neron’s hair into his face with long sweeps of his l arms. Dempsey used the same tactics in the second bout after Wistort had reopened the wound over his eye and caused blood to flow down Jack’s cheek. Dempsey, who weighed about 190, planned to leave today for Kansas City for another appearance. Purcell Leads State Attack • ; By Times Special EVANSVILLE. Ind.. Nov H „ i Purcell, Indiana state Teachers rollege quarter back, was the big noise .in a 13-7 victory scored bv the | Teachers over Evansville colleae here Friday night. He accounted for the first touchdown with a long return of a punt,, and a pass, Wey getting the marker on a 1-yard plunge and adding the’ ; extra point. Purcell galloped twentvfive yards and took a pass from : sheets on the next play for another marker. A pass. Dossett to Hostel - ter, and Dossett’s plunge brought, Evansville’s touchdown late in play, British Netter Weds Actress By United Press England, Nov, 14, —Wilfred (Bunny) Austin, famous c ~ p tennls Player, and Miss Phyllis Konstam, film actress, were married today at the Parish church. John Olliff, Austin’s doubles partner was best man. a large group of tennis players and actors attended the wedding. The couple met on an Atlantic liner en route to New York in 1930. They will go to Scandinam on a honeymoon and Austin intenatlMwl ””’*'>• CARLIN MAT VICTOR Thom. Sampson Draw in Feature Wrestling Event. One of the biggest crowds of ihc indoor season witnessed Friday nights wrestling program at the armory. Johnny Carlin took the top event, from Bull Smith in J alK Coach Bi y Thom and Bobby Sampson each scored one fall in the one-hour event the best on the card. Blacksmith Pedigo and Flovd Byrd wrestled thirty minutes to no fall, and Jack Domar downed Jimmy Mitchell in seven minutes in i e Jf tU J e ? re ! ims ’ ° mer pinned Art Craig in eight minutes in the opener.

Independent, Amateur Football Gossip

linSPfS S 4 *'f'"V.*cSS call Drex e R tCher ls requestcd * v,Jn V i nßton . TroJans are without a fool°(addcn. Dvington 3708. Oak Hill Fla "hes and Spades please take notice. * night ia 7 a a P o ollS t M l s l!''i ays wUI Practice tobotUevard. 0 ' l& oV* tr'Sl ?h°nf e ) Vinkle y- Drexel 4366 or 2313 and P hrlstamor c : '- Holy Trini v notice* *‘ h Avenue B °V S ’ Club take. BLUE HARRIERS WIN Trembly, Cornell and Shovely of Shortridge finished in that order to give Blue harriers a triumph over Cathedral in a cross-country meet Thursday. Shortridge won seven Os the first eight places.