Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1932 — Page 22

PAGE 22

Talking It Over

BY JOE WILLIAMS

YORK, Oct, 7.—The barber said: "Do you know you are getting gray back of the ears?" Well, one of the things I never pay any attention to is how gray I am getting back of the ears. I realize, of course, that you should try to look very young all the time because there is something a-'uut youth!ulness that makes you stand out as a peppery guy, an allnight stay-out and the fellow in apartment 11-C, who is always in when the gang drops around to tear off a few bars of “Say It Isn't So.” Suppose I have got gray hairs back of thf -eara? What about it? Isn’t Bnny Leonard fighting tonight? An;' does anybody know of a creator fighter in his or iicr time than IVuinv Leonard? I won t go for that stuff about Gan* and Lavigne brine better. I never saw them and thousands of others didn’t. X will concede that mavbe they were Just as good, but I defy anybody to prove tnat they were better Only a Broadway egoistic guild would care to be dogmatic about such a controversy. This includes, of course. Jamc Johnston, who always has insisted that Gans—or do I mean Lavigne?—was better than I.eonard. Johnston is a very bright man hut he is kidding either himsell or the public when he tries to eay that one man who never faced another Is quite the stuff, or even better. I am still trying to tie up those gray hairs with Benny Leonard. You see he fights tonight. And Benny is an old man too So i must string along with him. The boys say he hasn t got a laundryman's chance and maybe he hasn't. But even so. I am going to stick, with him until they count him out. o u tt I'M a little bit disturbed because he happens to be fighting my favorite battler. I'm not saying this by way of straddling. I knew Benny long before Jimmy McLarnin ever pulled on the gloves. I got to be a McLarnin man while Leonard was away—in the big dough, retired, a sedentary athlete. You mav have heard of the Wall Street rrash. That’s what brought Benny bark. To many men it was a terrible thing. In a way it, was a terrible thing to Benny. But he had something to sell that the greatest bankers, brokers an§ industrialists larked he had a pair of fists. Pause a moment before you scoff at this. What brings success? Perfection. What brings perfection? Hard work, training, natural ability. All successful men combine these qualities id more or less impressive degree. Perhaps Leonard's fists are the least deserving of a nod from the Olympian pay offs. But the fact is he has been one of the most successful business men to say nothing of athletes the country has known In the last twelve months. our Mr. Panirl says he has made Stifi.OOO. Our Mr. Grayson says he has made $30,000. Some where between the two is probably the correct figure I treat the exact figure lightly because it is an accepted fact that Benny is one business man-fighter who has made money In the last fiscal year. I might even add—and with no little sorrow—The only business man. In this connection. I stand ready to be speedily and enthusiastically corrected. HANSKE SHOOT VICTOR Breaking 22 out, of 25 targets Carl F. Hanske triumphed in the biennual All-Star Gun Club shoot at Ft. Harrison Thursday. The club is composed of city school teachers. W. S. Hiser, H. F. Harkus, R. N. Cooksie and George Mitten tied for second with 21 each.

Wabash, Rose Elevens Meet Bn l imes Special * TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 7. Seeking their third straight triumph of the season. Rose Poly Engineers invade Crawfordsville Saturday to battle Pete Vaughan’s fast-stepping Wabash eleven. Hilgeman and Richardson, back field regulars, both will be missing from the Rase lineup Saturday with rib Injuries. Coach Phil Brown has pointed his club for this game and expects it to be one of the toughest of the season. Wabash played a scoreless tie with Franklin last Saturday.

184 Start in St. Louis Open By Time* Special . ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7.—Links stars opened their winter campaign here today in the $2,500 St. Louis open tournament, with 184 in the field. Tommy Armour of Detroit v.as the favorite. Ralph Stonehousc of Indianapolis. Frank Walsh, Abe Espinosa, Joe Kirkwood. Walter Hagen, MacDonald Smith, Johnny Golden, Joe Turnesa. Tony Manero, A1 Watrous, Harry Cooper and Jock Hutchinson were other leaders in the field. Eighteen holes of play today and Saturday and thirty-six holes Sunday will determine the winner.

Little Series to Bears

NEWARK AB. R. H. O. A. E Noun, lb 6 1 1 9 0 0 Rolie. ss 5 2 33 S 0 Walker, cf 5 1 1 3 0 0 Hill. If 4 2 -3 3 1 0 Jensen. rs 5 1 3 2 0 0 Owen, 3b . . 5 1 2 1 4 0 Saltzgaver. 2b 5 0 0 2 3 0 Hargreaves, C 4 0 1 3 1 0 Brennan, p 2 0 0 1 0 0 Weaver, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Meadows, p ..f> 0 0 0 0 0 Barrett 1 0 0 0 0 0 Miner, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Murphy, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals +43 8 14 27 15 0 Barrett batted for Meadows in eighth. ♦Hargreaves awarded first base because of interference by catcher. MINNEAPOLIS AB. R. H. O. A E. Cohen. 2b 5 2 4 3 6 0 Mowry. If 4 i a 2 o o Hauser, lb 3 1 1 9 1 0 Ruble, rs 5 1 1 1 0 0 Rice, cf 4 1 1 2 0 .0 Oanrel, 3b 3 0 0 1 1 0 Smith, ss 5 0 4 4 3 2 Griffin, c 2 1 1 3 0 0 Richards, c 2 0 1 1 0 1 Henry, p 4 0 0 1 0 0 Ryan. p .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Harris 1 0 0 0 0 0 Fitzgeralcf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 7 15 27 11 3 Harris batted for Griffin in sixth. Fitrgcrald batted for Ryan in ninth. Newark 201 002 003—8 Minneapolis 200 011 300—7 Runs batted in—Jensen <4*. Hauser <3i. Rolfe '3'. Smith. Mowrv <2i. Rice. Owen <2>. Two-base hits— Hill. Ruble, Mowry. Three-base hit—Jensen. Home runs— Hauser. Rolfe. Mowry. Owen. Stolen bases Neun. Rolfe. Double plays—Rolfe to Owen to SalUgaver; Murphy to Rolfe to Neun. Left on bases—Newark, 11; Minneapolis. 11. Base on balls—Off Brennan. 4; off Miner. 1; off Meadows, 1; off Hcnrv, 2. Struck out—By Brennan, 3; by Henry. 3. Hits —Off Brennan. 5 in 5 innings none out in sixth: off Weaver, 4 in 1 1-3 innings; off Meadows. 2 in 2-3 inning: off Miner. 4 in 1 1-3 innings; off Murphv. none in 2-3 inning; off Henry, 13 in 8 1-3 innings; off Ryan, 1 in 3-3 inning. Winning pitcher—Miner. Losing pitcher—Henrv. umpires—Pfeffer iA. A i at plate. Carroll <l. L.t at first. Johnston >A A > at second Bummers (I. L.t at third Time, 2:30. PARK SC HOOL IDLE With nn open date this week. Coach Lou Reiehel today continued to drill his Park school eleven on fundamentals. New plays will be introduced and the defense perfected for next Friday s tilt with

140,000 FANS TO WITNESS INAUGURAL BIG TEN TILTS'

Purdue and I. U. Start Boilermakers Face Real Test With Gophers; Indiana Meets Ohio. By I nitrd Press CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—Opening guns will be fired Saturday along the Big Ten football front with four conference games on the day s program. Northwestern meets Michigan at Ann Arbor, Purdue plays Minnesota at Minneapolis, Indiana engages Ohio State at Columbus, and lowa battles Wisconsin at Madison. More than 140,000 fans are expected to see the four games, with a crowd of nearly 70,000 predicted for the Northwestern-Michigan battle. The other two conference teams also will see action, Chicago meeting Yale in an important intersectional struggle at New Haven, and Illinois taking it easy against Bradley at Urbana. Wildcats in Feature The Northwestern-Michigan tussle promises to produce some of the greatest football of the day, with All-America Pug Rentner ready to swing back into action after being under wraps against Missouri last week. Northwestern is banking on Rentner's running and passing to offset Michigan's superior strength in the line. Michigan also has a dangerous runner and passer in Harry Newman, brilliant quarter back, who is making a spirited comeback after being in bad with the coaches last year. Purdue, favorite to win the Big Tpn title, is likely to have its hands full in its first conference fray. Coach Bernie Bierman, in his first year at Minnesota, has built up a strorfg team which carries one of the deadliest one-man threats in the conference in Jack Manders, 210pound full back. The Gophers also have elusive Pug Lund, a sophomore, for ball-carrying duty. Ohio Slight Favorite Ohio State is a slight favorite to run down a good Indiana team, although Billy Hayes’ Hoosiers are conceded more than an outside chance of surprising the Buckeyes, one of the pre-season title favorites. Two new Big Ten coaches make their debut in the Wisconsin-lowa battle. Doc Spears, returning to the conference after a few seasons on the west coast, is expected to lead his Badgers to triumph over Ossie Solem’s inexperienced lowa eleven.

♦ Cruising in Sportland ♦

NEWS from some of the football fronts indicates that budget balancers at several big colleges were more frightened than hurt by the depression. After lopping off this and that to reduce athletic expenses it was discovered last Saturday that attendance held up beyond expectations and this Saturday a few of the big games threaten to make it a dizzy afternoon for the ticket takers to remind the collegiate financiers of the sugary days of a few Reasons ago. Perhaps one reason for the bumper crop of grid fans is the fact “they want to get away from it all” and go out and see the boys suffer and collapse. tt tt a There will be several contests of interest barked out over the air waves. Purdue at Minnesota will be broadcast by N. B. C. (WJZ) and KYW of Chicago will be one of the nrominent stations on this hookup. It promises to be a smashing affair. Northwestern at Michigan, another tilt tagged as red hot entertainment will be airod over Columbia network and WON, Chicago, will be included. In the Hoosicr state. WKBF, Indianapolis, will broadcast the Notre -Dame-Haskcll encounter. It will be the first game of the new season for the Irish. a tt tt WKBF has arranged a dandy radio grid program for this fall and w’ill broadcast five games important to Hoosier pigskin followers. In addition to the Notre Dame-Haskcll conflict, the WKBF schedule, sponsored by Linco Oil, calls for Carnegie Tech at Notre Dame, Oct. 22; Mississippi A. and M. vs. Indiana at Bloomington, Oct. 29; Michigan vs. Indiana at Bloomington, Nov. 5. and Northwestern at Notre Dame, Nov. 12. a tt tt No football season goes bv without reports of trick plays invented to mystify the enemy, but usually the news of the puzzlers comes from the high schoolers. Here and there, however, yoii hear about the magical formations on the college campus. The average trick play, to the casual observer, is difficult to fathom for it usually goes like this: The ball is snapped and the quarter back tries to hide it. one back plunges into the line on a fake buck, the rest of the backs spin a couple of times, the ball is passed under cover and then comes the fumble. EVIDENTLY New York Yankee interests are endeavoring to work up a “public” for Lou Gehrig. The slugging first sacker is a mighty man and a splendid character, but lacks the showmanship of Babe Ruth, and one Ruth home run is worth a flock of Gehrig roundtrippers. They got Lou a "ghost” to write articles under his name during the recent world series, and Thursday night he went before the microphone and delivered a speech. As usual, though, he couldn’t forget the Babe, and said the biggest thrill of the diamond classic was Ruth's second home run in the third game. tt r u Baseball action for lhe vear passed out Thursday when the little world series was decided. Newark defeating Minneapolis. Cold weather caught up with the double \

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Yank Stars in Romantic Double Play

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/"VCTOBER is the month of weddings in the baseball world, and here are two of the world champion New York Yankees who are figuring in a romantic double play. Bill Dickey, Yankee catcher,

Nichols Tests Cowboy Jones

Tomlinson hall tonight will be the scene of one of the season's strongest wrestling programs, starting at 8:30 p. m. Hugh Nichols, lightweight title claimant, and Cowboy Jones, an old fa-

Hugh Nichols

mix in the one fall semi-windup. In preliminaries, Jack Domer, rough Texan, opposes Harold Sims, Columbus, junior middleweight, and Lou Laslo, newcomer from Phildelphia, faces Young Price, lanky local middleweight.

BY EDDIE ASH

boys in Minneapolis and attendance fell off. Newark players split $17,347.8fi and the Miller melon was $11,565.24. Total receipts were $57,782.50 and total attendance 40,067. Income of the club owners was $20,681.71 and the scries advisory council received $8,187.69. Newark turned down a challenge to play Portland, Pacific Coast League champion, the other class AA circuit. The Bears decided the weather gamble was too great, and anyway football takes the headlines now. Portland offered a guarantee of $6,006 and special cent-a-miie railroad fare, it is said. tt tt tt BIG league scribes have succeeded in picking apart the world series and have checked and rechecked so thoroughly they are ready to tell the world the classic was decided on one pitched ball in the second game, and Gabby Hartnett, Chicago catcher,, is made the goat in the final analysis. In the last of the third inning, with the score tied, 2 and 2, Warneke pitching. he disposed of Sewell, walked Ruth, Gehrig beat out a hit and Lazzeri was retired. The Cubs walked Dickey intentionally to fill the bases and bring up Chapman, a righthanded hitter rather weak against curve balls. Dickey swings lefthanded. Instead of calling for a curve, the scribes say, Hartnett called for a fast ball and Chapman singled on the first pitch, scoring two runs. tt tt o It is said the spirit of the Cubs was washed up on that collapse of their strategy. Chapman's blow gave Gomez a lead that he maintained, and robbed the Bruins of a chance to go to Chicago with an even break in the first two tilts. It beat Warneke. touted as their best mound bet. Chapman struck out on his other three trips to the plate in that game. When Chapman broke into the American Association with St. Paul. Indianapolis pitchers learned he loved to pickle speed. At old Washington park one day the Tribe pitcher “dusted him off" with one near his head and then on the next pitch a curve failed to break and Chapman walloped the sphere over the fence. OPEN HOME GRID CARD By Times Special NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind., Oct. 7.—Manchester, conqueror of De Pauw last week, will open its 1932 home football campaign with Grand Rapids college here Saturday. With the attack clicking in fine fashion, Coach Carl Burt has devoted most of this week to improvement of tackling, blocking and defense. IRISH-CARDS TIE Freshmen elevens from Cathedral and Southport high schools battled to a scoreless tie at the Cardinal gridiron Thursday.

State High School Elevens Face Heavy Card This Week

THIS AFTERNOON Manual at Washington, Indianapolis, 2:30. Cathedral at Shortridge, 2:15. Broad Ripple at Bloomington. 1 TONIGHT Technical at Linton. BY DICK MILLER Inter-city, intersectional and conference games feature the week-end football program for Indiana high school elevens. Indianapolis has two major scraps on tap today, Washington battling Manual and Cathedral testing Shortridge. Reitz and Memorial get together in the first all-Evansville tilt, while at Ft. Wayne, Central and North Side collide. As for intersectional tilts, Paris, 111., invades Clinton and Bosse of Evansville goes to Henderson, Ky., and Central of Evansville travels to Centralia, 111. Petersburg goes 32 Hoosiers on Ohio Trip By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 7. In high spirits and perfect physical condition, members of the Indiana football squad left today for Columbus to met Ohio State in the opening game of the western conference season Saturday. Although the under dog, the Crimson players were confident of victory. Coach E. C. Hayes selected thirtytwo men to make the trip. They included: Centers. Antonini, Spannuth, Beeson; tackles, Anglemeyer, Rehm, J. Morris, Harold Beesen, Johnson; guards, Keckich, Nylec, Boliva, McDonald. Busby and S*rauer; ends. Dickey, Lyons, Martich, Vercuski, Howorth; half backs, BaWb, Fuqua, Salski, Sawicki, Stickmann and Sabik; quarter backs. Dauer, Opasik, Veller and T. Jones; full backs, Edmonds, Burton and R. Jones.

vorite here, will grip in the final tw'o falls out of three ruckus, while in the first half of the double windup, Gordon Arquette, Indian star, and Irvin Hecht, classy Jewish middleweight, meet for two falls out of three. Soldi e r Elmer Guthrie, Salt Lake City veteran, and George Baltzer, veteran Chic ag o heavyweight, will

Tracy Cox Is Matched With Saunders for Local Battle

Permission has been granted to the Pontiac A. C. by the state boxing commission for the staging of an all-star fistic card at the auto show building, state fairground, on Tuesday night, Oct. 25, it was announced today by James Veach, commission secretary. William C.

The Mars Hill nine will take on the Shelby Service team at Mars Hill Sunday afternoon. The manager of the Hare Chevrolet Club is requested to call Belmont 4016. O'Hara Sans nine will meet the Southport Commercials at the Southport diamond Sunday. Sans players are requested to report at the usual place at 11:30 a m. Sunday. Sanders. Robins and Rose take notice. The O'Hara team desires games for the rest of October. Call or write H. L. Hustedt. 1130 North Dearborn street, phone Cherry 4252-W. Vonnegut Hardware. Fifty-second Street Merchants and Mars Hill take notice. Bargersville Merchants stretched their string of victories last Sunday by downing the Indianapolis Central Transfers in a fast game, 3 to 0. The Merchants will meet the Mohawks in the final game of the season Sunday at Merchants park, Bargersville. St. Patrick baseball club will meet Saturday night at 6 p. m. at school hall.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

has made a hit with Miss Violet Arnold, left, so they married. Samuel Dewey Byrd, outfielder, is already safe at home with the former Miss Rachel E. Smith of Alabama, right. They’re pictured after their wedding in New York.

City H. S. Schedule

Independent, Amateur Diamond Chatter

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to Alleson, 111., and Marshall, 111., comes to Wiley of Terre Haute. Two North Central conference scraps this week call for Newcastle at Anderson tonight and Kokomo at Muncie Saturday. The undefeated Princeton team will be tested this week at Vincennes, where the Alices are practicing hard to perform the upset operation. Linton plays host to the undefeated Tech team of Indianapolis tonight. Washington of East Chicago invades Froebel of Gary tonight for the most important conference scrap in the Calumet region this week, although the temporary leaders of the western division of the loop. Emerson and Hammond, meet on Saturday. Three tilts are on tap in the eastern division of this league—Elkhart being at Riley, Central of South Bend at La Porte and Mishawaka at Goshen this week. Other Friday games of importance are Elwood at Marion, Shelbyville at Greenfield and Sullivan at Jasonville. On Saturday Kirklin will battle Westfield in a Hamilton county feud, Sheridan will take on Lebanon, Warsaw will test Peru, Rushville and Connersville clash in an old rivalry series and Bloomfield will go to Bicknell. Chocolate and Feldman Clash By Times Special NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—When Kid Chocolate, Cuban Negro flash, and Lew Feldman of Brooklyn tangle in a fifteen-round bout at Madison Square Garden next Thursday, the winner will receive the recognition of the New York athletic commission as featherweight champion. Both will enter the ring under the 126-pound mark. New York officials do not recognize Tommy Paul of Buffalo, who holds the N. B. A. feather crown.

Miller is the promoter and the commission says he has signed two prominent knuckle dusters for the main go, Tracy Cox, Indianapolis’ pride, and Prince Saunders, crack Chicago lightweight. The arrangements call for three ten-rounders, with main go scrappers appearing in each. Efforts are being made to land Sammy (Kid) Slaughter, Terre Haute, for one of the features, and a strong opponent is being sought. Slaughter is state middleweight champ. Cox and Saunders engaged In a hard fight in Chicago recently, going eight rounds to a draw, Saunders scoring a no-count knockdown. STOWERS TOPS FIELD Bob Stowers, defending champion, tops the seeded list in the city ping pong tournament, wnich opens Saturday at Em-Roe's. Others in the select list are Phil Trout, Bill Fletcher, Dick Mills, Harold Justus, Bob Ryker, Rolley French, Lee Wood. A1 Campbell, Paul Crabb, Bob Harbison, Jerome Jacobs, Ed Dorey, N. H. Eddington, John Scott and Bill Kindley.

Bears Cop AA Series Three-Run Rally in Ninth Gives Newark Win Over Millers. By T'nitrd Press MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 7.—Newark’s Bears, the Yankee farm of the International League, today held the little world series title. They defeated Minneapolis, four games to two in the annual double A feature. A barrage of base hits gave A1 Mamaux’ eastern club an 8-to-7 triumph in the final game of the series Thursday. A ninth-inning rally, featured by Marvin Owen s home run, was good for three runs and the victory. Millers Get Fifteen Hits Minneapolis batters took a toe hold Thursday and lashed into every likely pitch with tremendous power, getting fifteen hits. They left eleven stranded on bases, however. Newark was only one hit behind the slugging Millers at the end of the game and Newark's blows coupled with three Minneapolis errors, served to better advantage in the run column. Newark paraded five pitchers to the mound during the game and Minneapolis used two. Each team made two home runs. The winning rally was made off Dutch Henry. Dixie Walker, Newark center fielder. fouled out to start the ninth ancl a few fans went home, believing Minneapolis safe with its two run lead. Jesse Hill, with three hits to his credit, was not given anything too good and he walked. Jensen tripled, scoring Hill. That was Jensen’s third hit of the game. Twin Killing Ends Play Owen then lined out a home run over the right field fence. Jensen’s was the tieing run and Owen’s the winning run. Smith, Minneapolis shortstop, kicked Saltzgaver’s grounder around and the runner was safe. Manager Donie Bush then sent Rosy Ryan to Henry’s relief. Ryan got the side out without further scoring. In the Millers’ half of the ninth, with one out, Smith and Richards singled. Manager A1 Mamaux motioned pitcher Miner out and sent Johnny Murphy to the mound. Fitzgerald, batting for Ryan, grounded to Murphy, who wheeled about in time to initiate a fast double play, retiring the side.

Pair of Tiger Regulars Out By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 7. With two regulars on the sidelines with injuries, De Pauw’o Tigers left today for Oxford, 0., where they battle Miami U. Saturday. McCullough, former Shortridge (Indianapolis) star, will be missing from his full back post, due to injuries, and McEwen will be out of action the rest of the season at tackle. Fribley, Elson and Pierce, all sophomores, are seeking the full back berth, and McCoun. Beem and Thompson for the tackle assignment. STATE TACKLES VALPO By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 7. Indiana State grid warriors wound up training with a light drill today for Saturday’s battle at Valparaiso. While the Sycamores have shown improvement in their attack, coach Strum still is seeking more defensive power. Freddie Spence will carry the burden of the State running attack.

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New Chief

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Bennie Bierman

Back at the school where he was a football hero in former years, Bennie Bierman has promised to give Minnesota a wanning football team. Bierman gained nation-wide fame with his great Tulane elevens. Experts say the Gophers will be as tough as they come when Bennie gets his system under way about midseason. But it’s doubtful if the northerners will be ready in time to take Purdues title-seeking Boilermakers into camp Saturday.

Young Pat Page Bolsters Chicago Hopes Against \ ale

By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—The University of Chicago football team was on its way to New Haven today for its first invasion of Yale bowl, where the Maroons meet Coach A. A. Staggs alma mater Saturday. Before leaving, Coach Stagg, who recently celebrated his seventieth birthday, promised the crowd gathered at the station that the Maroons would make a much better showing than last year, when Yale won, 27-0. “I give our team an even chance to win,” said Stagg. “I don’t know very much about Yale’s team, but I concede them nothing. All this Chicago team needs is a little poise to make it a great one.” Chicago’s probable starting line will be Toigo and Bellstrom, ends; Cassels and Spearing, tackles; Maneikis and Rapp, guards; Zenner, center; and Sahlin. Birney, Zimmer and Page in the back field. Pat Page Jr., the best blocker a Chicago team has had in years, has completely recovered from an injured back and his presence will make up considerably for the loss of Cecil Storey, 190-pound sopoho-

.OCT. 7, 1932

Benny on Short End i M’Larnin Favorite Over Leonard in N. Y. Ring •Natural.’ By Timrs Special NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—NeariV 20.000 fight fans are expected to swarm into Madison Square Garden tonight to watch semi-bald Benny Leonard pit the re: irrected powers of a glorious against the youth and stamina of Jimmy McLarnin, a modern ring hero. For this unusual ten-round bout the odds are 3 to 1 that the 36-vear-old former lightweight champoin can't beat competition's mokt ancient law: "They never come back.'' The bout should determine definitely whether Leonard, who wrested the lightweight title from the great Freddy Welch in 1917 and retired undefeated in 1924. can extern' his thirteen months' comeback campaign toward Jackie Fields' welterweight crown. The bout will give fans an opportunity to compare modern fighting style with the brilliant ringcraft of the past decade. Moreover, it’s a ’ natural” for New York because it pits a good Irish fighter against one of the greatest Hebrew fighters of all time. Leonard will weigh about 150 pounds; McLarnin about 1464. *•

Boilermakers Invade IMorth By United IVW LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Oct. 7.—Co*<*n Noble Kizer and thirty-five members of the Purdue university football squad entrained Thurdsday night for Minneapolis. The Boilermakers will open their Big Ten season against Minnesota Saturday in what is expected to be one of the best games of the year. Players selected to make the trip included: Ends —Bateman. Duggins. Haas, Lowery, Merz. Moss; tackles. Emerson. Emmons. Fehring. Hnsar, Ungers, Heldt; guards, Febel, Huggins. Janecek. Peters. Rhodes, Letsinger; centers. Lawrence, Oehler. quarter backs. Keegan. Pardonner, Peelle, Wilcox; half backs. Carter. Cherico. Craig. Hecker. Keegan. Purvis, Tiblet. Moore; full backs. Horstman. Kurt*.

more full back, because of ineligibility. YALE LOSES LASSITER NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 7.—. Yale's lineup for Saturday's encounter with Chicago still is uncertain. At least four positions have not been filled. Bob Lassiter, brilliant left half back, probably will not get into the Chicago game because of injuries.

Believe l 1)1 W ill Recover* Bp T ailed Press MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Oct. 7.-, Myron Übl, University of Minnesota half back, continued to show improvement today and his physicians believed he would recover, although his condition still is critical. Übl. who suffered a fractured chest bone and pneumonia, entered his third week in the hospital. His injury was received in football practice. 1