Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1932 — Page 23

OCT. 7, 1032

3 BULLDOGS ON INJURED LIST

Blue Faces Cincinnati Captain Sohl, Eynotten and Brandt Out of Starting Lineup. Despite the probable loss of three first-string linemen due to Injuries, Coach Fritz Mackey and his Butler Bulldogs were confident today of turning back Cincinnati U. in Saturday night's tussle at the Queen City. Two guards and a wingman are the latest members on the Blue hospital list. Captain Charles Sohl and Ralph Brandt turned up with bruises today, and their starting j>osts in the center of the line will be taken by Harry KofT and Kermit Bunnell. Bob Eynotten, who replaced Kealing at end when the latter went out with a hand infection last week, also will be missing from the starting lineup with a shoulder injury. Paul Moore probably will open on the flank. Mackey has spent the last two ■weeks in perfecting a defense for Coach Dana King’s powerful Cincy team, and also to speeding up the attack, which will be built, around Red Compton, triple-threat half back The probable Butler starting lineup will see Cosgrove and P. Moore at ends; Elser and Roebuck, tackles; Koff and Bunnell, guards. R. Moore, center; J. Stewart, quarter back; J. Compton and Raber, half backs, and Bob Stewart, full back. The squad of twenty-six players will leave Saturday morning at 8:30 by bus.

Three Events to Close Frankfort Race Season

By I inns Special FRANKFORT, Ind., Oct. 7 Two five-mile races and a feature of twenty-five miles will be held at Frankfort speedway Sunday to close the auto racing at the local track. Twenty-four cars are entered. Qualifying trials will start at II a. m. and the first race will start at 2 p. m. An electric timing device ha*, been installed. A trophy will be awarded the pilot of the fastest car in addition to the regular prizes for position. Merchants of Frankfort, contributed tlie cup for the winner of the twcnty-ftve-mlle event. An-; other trophy will be awarded the driver of the ear making the best appearance. Among the entries are the following: Floyd Starred. Indianapolis; ,I,lm Sayler. Dayton, O: Billy Caldwell. Paris, 111; Tommy Norman. Indianapolis, and Billy Boniflcld, Indianapolis.

Local Nines Meet Sunday Kautsky A. C. and Jim Taylor’s A. B. Cs. will renew their diamond rivalry at Perry stadium in a single game Sunday starting at 2:30 p m. Both are league clubs, the Kautskys finishing in the runnerup berth in the Eastern Indiana League and the Negro nine placing high in the Southern Negro League. Southpaw Johnny Twigg will handle the pitching job for Kautskys. while Lefty Smart or Sammy Thompson will be on the firing line for A. B. C’s. Taylor's club captured a close decision over the southsiders in a previous fray.

Thursday Grid Scores

High School Score* Crawfordsville. 6: Jefferson (Lafay ettei. 0. College Scores West Liberty, 6: Salem 2. McPherson, 8; Friends. 0. MrMurrav. 3; Abilene Christian. 0.

Eleven Tilts Are Carded in Three Em-Roe Grid Loops

The three divisions of the EmRoe Football Association will swing into action again Sunday, playing the second games of their schedule. Eleven tilts are on the program at city parks. In the senior league. Olympics battle St. Pats at Pennsy park, R. O. C. takes on the . strong Holy Trinity eleven at Riverside and Havana Plans Winter Racing By 7 /me* Special PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Oct. 7. The winter opening of Havana's racing season Jan. 1. was announced here today after a meeting of officials. More than $300,000 will be distributed during the fifty-one-day meeting. Fourteen stakes, carrying net value of $74,000. are scheduled on the program to be decided during the event. Among these include the Cuban grand national handicap, one of the winter's richest turf events, valued at approximately $50,000. Some of America's outstanding horses are expected to participate in the rich event. BUILDERS AT FRANKLIN The Christian Men Builders tennis team will close their season in a return match with the Indiana Masonic Home squad at Franklin Saturday at 2 p. m. The lineup follows : Singles- George Stewart iCMB> vs. Alf.r u d „ ? y I MH ' Jim Lorton iCMBi vs.. John Hobson ,MH.: BUI Keller iCMBi vs. Jack West iMHi; Miller Keller iCMBi vs. Boyd Davies iMHi Merle Calvert 'CMBi vs. Robert Le Roy ,MH • Doubles— Lortori and B. Keller iCMBi vs. Hobscui and West <MH|; George Stewart and Bob Pogue iCMBi vs. GnfTvand Franklin Barnard iMHi. RICH TOURNEY MOVED" IT MIAMI. Fla.. Oct. 7.—The SIO,OOO Coral Gablcs-Miami Biltniore open golf tourney, one of the richest of the winter season, will be held Nov. 23 to 25, instead of March 18 to 20, It was announced today.

Gentlemens Fine Clothes to Measure KAHN TAIU7I7INS Second Floor Rahn Building Meridian at Washington

Quakers Tackle Bluff ton

HEHD Cone n - MOOCE Quarter

'TPHE Quakers of Earlham will .be out to even an old score Saturday when they clash with Bluff ton <O. college on the Earlham gridiron and backers of the Rossmen are looking forward to a lot of excitement. The Buckeye eleven trounced Earlham last year and the Quaker pastimers believe they are all set this time to hammer out a vietbry. Last Saturday Earlham dem-

Michigan U. Sports Head to Speak at Coaches Meeting

Program and speakers for the twenty-ninth annual session of the Indiana High School Athletic Association, physical education and coaches gathering here during the state teachers Oct. 1922, w'ere announced today by A. L. Trester, commissioner. Three sessions will be held on Thursday. Oet. 20, in the auditorium and gymnasium of Manual Training high school, Meridian and Merrill streets, with noon luncheon to be served in the school cafeteria. The first session at 10 a. m. will deal with intra-mural athletics and the speaker will be Director Elmer D. Mitchell of the University of Michigan, and wdll be held in the auditorium.

• Down The Alleys • WITH LEFTY LEE

E. Youngt captured all top honors during the Automotive League play on the Illinois alleys, opening his series with a score of 252 to total 610. This is the first 600 score in league play ever rolled by this bov. L. Jacobs a team mate, rolled 608 and Eagle Machine No. 1 had an easy time taking three games from Central Motor Parts. Republic Creosote. Sinclair Refining and National Refining also won three from Commercial Life. Piston Service and Eagle Machine No. 2. as Citizens Motor Car took the odd game from J. C. Scanlon, i Railbirds from the Illinois and Uptown alleys are missing the regular 600 totals by Maurie Eppert. Eppert was transferred to Chicago by the N. Y. C. lines and is enjoying the game in the Windy City this year. Fountain Square Merchants were the only team able to win three during the St. Catherine plav on the Fountain Square alleys. Lauck Funeral Home being the victim Wizard Machine. Fashion Dry Cleaners and Thoman Shoes copped two out ot

I Ferndales face Lee and Jay at | Brookside No. 1. All games start at j 2:30. Junior league tilts, all of them [ except the Rhodius event, starting I at 12:30, pit Crimson Cubs against Boys’ Club at Pennsy park. Holy Trinity Juniors against Ferndale Juniors at Riverside. Wizards against Christamore at Brookside No. 1 and j Riley Cubs against Brightwood j Juniors at Rhodius park at 2:30. Four tilts in the City League bring together Beech Grove and Bingo A. C. at Garfield. Midw’ays and Vagabonds at Brookside No. 2, Indianapolis Cubs and Twelfth Ward I Democrats at Spades and Oakhill i Flashes and Spades at Ellenberger. HOOK BEATS EDWARDS i ! By United Press . MUNCIE, Ind.,' Oct. 7.—Henry Hook. Elwood. bantamw eight, won a I ten-round decision over Marshall Edwards, Louisville. Ky.. in a match ! here Thursday night. | Packy Gardner. Indianapolis heavyweight, scored a technical ! knock out over Frankie Taylor. Albany, Ind., in seven rounds. Jackie ’ Collins. Muncie, knocked out Willie ■Yap. Indianapolis, in the fifth. ROSS. BATTALINO SIGN j By l nit at Press CHICAGO. Oct. 7.—The Chicago ! stadium has matched Barney Ross, Chicago lightweight, and Bat Battalino, former featherweight, champion, and Charley Retzlaff. Leonard j <N. D. heavyweight, and Jack j Roper, California, for ten-round i bouts at its next boxing show. The bouts will be held on either Oct. 19 or 21.

NOW! A Genuine A-B Gas Range Nvifh Oven Heat (pin ra Control S4y.DU VONNEGUT’S Downtown. Irvington. West Side. Fountain Square.

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onstrated great fighting qualities in a battle with Ball State, w'on by the Teachers, 25 to 12, the game bringing out fine aggressiveness on both sides. Coach M. O. Ross is proud of his 1932 squad and among a group of standouts are Moore, quarter back, and Schneidewind, captain and end. There is some question, however, about Schneidewind playing against BlufTton on account of bruises received last week.

I The state physical education meeting will take place at 1:30 w’ith, Professor Nellie Lee Holt as speaker. The state coaches meeting at 3 also will be addressed by Director Mitchell and will be follow'ed by open forum in charge of the officers heading the Indiana Coaches Association on the new basketball rules. Their program will be announced later. Trester announced the I. H. S. A. A. also would furnish speakers for the physical education and athletic division meeting of the Southwestern Indiana Teachers convention at Evansville and the Northeastern Indiana Teachers Association meeting at Ft. Wayne on Fr day, Oct. 21.

three from WoirhaKe the Plumber. Thiele Shirt Makers and Weber Milk durinß the other contests. A 236 game bv Owens featured this play. The same results appeared in the Citizens Gas tsouthsidei plav at the Fountain. Trucks taking three from Ammonia, while Tar. Holder and 3ulphate won two from Screen. Ladle and Boiler. W. Lumlev finished W'ith a score of 220 to total 597 and lead the field. EM Menges starred and aring the Universal League plav at Pritchetts, finishing with a great 258 to total 650. Staub rolled 627; Mack. 621; Hunter. 616; Tegeler. 612. and Brunot. 604, Team plav resulted in triple win for Cain Lunch. S. and S. Service, Auto Equipment. Bit:,rich Meat Market and Heid Floral over Coca Cola. Vollmer Bros.. Rov Steele, Blue Point and Fishback Grille, and an odd game win for Gem Coal from Thomas Restaurant. Popp used a 235 game to total 611 and lead the Bankers League, bowlers during their session at Pritchett s. Pranger was next with 560 lor his three games. Printcraft League plav resulted in a three-game win for Thomas Restaurant over Stafford Engraving and a two-time win for Rolles Printing. Flint Ink and the Star, over Pivot City Ink. Bingham Rollers and C. E. Pauley. Johnny Fehr again led this play with a total of 628. Colvin had 622; Etter. 616, and Kriner, 616. Triple wins ruled the American Central Life League plav. O. L. C. 0.. TwentyPay Life and Ten-Year Term defeating Ordinary Life. Joint Life and TwentyYear Endowment. Bobby Wilmoth showed the veterans of this loop how to get the pins, having a total of 633 with games of 201. 233 and 199. Kriner served notice to the L. S. Avres bowlers that he intends to get the wood this season, his 605 serfes showing single game high of 236. This total gave Bannister Shoes a triple win over Knox Hats. Kuppenhimer Clothes and Estate Ranges also won three games from Grueo Watches and Stein Bloch, while the Maytag Washers and Belnord Shirts had to be content with an odd game win over Skippy Suits and Society Brand Clothes. Mobilgas and White Furniture won three games from Pritchett No. 2 and La Fendrich. while Bailev Insurance and Heidenreich Floral won two from Indiana Wheel and Rim and Pritchett No. 1 during the Elk League games on the Hotel Antler drives. Downer and Burnett had scores of 622 and 618. Two-game wins ruled ■ the Community League play on the Uptown driyes. United Dentals. Pep-o-Malt, Uptown Case and Masons Dentists defeating Uptown Baiber Shop. Uptown Plumbing and Heating, Fiftv-Fourth Street Mefdh'ahti’ ahef Burt Bros.. Realty. Hendrixson starred during this plav with games of 223, 191 and 268. a total of 682. Bulev had 616: Pearson. 629; Palmer. 606; Sourbier. 626. and Sachs. 599. Ice shut out the Cubs as Refrigerators won two from Fuel, fftfrlfig the Polar Ice plav on the Central allevs. Federal League games at Central alleys, showed a triple win for Field over Agents, and an odd game victory for Collectors from Railway. Two-time wins also ruled the" Fletcher Trust League play, South Side. Irvington. Thirtieth Street. Roosevelt avenue and West Michigan defeating Broad Ripple. East Side. Main Office. West Indianapolis and West Street. The bovs were off form during this plav. a 543 count bv Campbell leading the field. TRISH HARRIERS OPEN By Times Special NOTRE DAME. Ind.. Oct.. 7. Notre Dame cross-country runners will open their season Saturday at Evanston. HI., in a quadrangular meet with Northwestern, Illinois and Wisconsin.

Special Saturday Feature! LADIES’ and GENTS’ WATCHES Link t QC New

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Haskell Is Irish Rival N. D. Gets First Test of Season Against Indian Eleven. By Time* Special NOTRE DAME. Oct. 7.—What promises to be another powerful Notre Dame team will get its first test of the season here Saturday against the Haskell Indians. While the Kansas eleven probably will not furnish the greatest competition possible, the Indians will give Notre Dame a spectacular battle, according to advance reports. Coach Lone Star ’Dietz has his Redskins at tops for the fray, and part of the fireworks will be furnished by Bob Holmes, 135-pound Ottawa Indian, whom assistant coach Tommy Yarr, who scouted Haskell, says is the best small back he ever has seen. Coach Hunk Anderson probably will start a shock troop lineup, but will use his first stringers at least half of the game, he said today. Nick Lukats and George Melinkovich, varsity backs, starred in Thursday’s defensive drill. Action Saturday starts at 2 p. m.

Four Big Ten Fives or ’ N. 0. Basket Schedule

By Time* Special SOUTH BEND. Ind., Oct. 7.—A , twenty-game basketball schedule i was announced here Thursday for Notre Dame’s 1932-33 team by Director of Athletics Jess Harper. Ohio State, Chicago, Northwestern and Purdue are Big Ten teams on the card. At least three of Coach Keogan’s j best prospects will be in Los An- : geles for the Southern California football game Dec. 10, returning Dec. 13. The schedule opens Dec. 9 against Albion, and Illinois Wesleyan plays here Dec. 15. Following is the card: Dec. 9., Albion here; Dec. 15. Illinois Wesleyan here; Dec. 19, Northwestern here; Dec. 23. Purdue at Lafayette; Dec. 28, Ohio State at Columbus; Dec. 31. Northwestern at Evanston. Jan. 7. Marquette here; Jan. 9, Michigan State at East Lansing; Jan. 14, Butler here; Jan. 21, Pittsburgh there; Jan. 23, Toledo there. Feb. 1. Carnegie Tech here; Feb. 4. Chicago there; Feb. 11, Pitsburgh here; Feb. 18. Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; Feb. 20, Western Reserve at Cleveland; Feb. 24, Michigan State here. March 1, Butler at Indianapolis; March 4. Wabash here; March 7, Marquette at Milwaukee. O’Doul Takes Dodger Terms By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—First at the bat and first with the pen, is the j 1932 record of Frank (Lefty) I O’Doul, slugging left fielder of the Brooklyn Dodgers. O’Doul won the National League batting crown for the season with an average of .366, and he has beaten all major league players to the dotted line by mailing his signed contract for next season. He posted the document at San Francisco before sailing for Japan to teach collegians there how to play baseball. HALL, RIDLEY FAVORITES By Times Special HOT SPRINGS, Va.. Oct. 7.—J. Gilbert Hall, eastern court star, was a heavy favorite to retain his Hot Springs fall tennis tournament title as semi-final play started today. Other semi-finalists were Cedric Major of New York. Arthur McPherson of New York and William J. Clothier of Philadelphia. Joan Ridley of England was the women's favorite. Other semifinalists in this division were Miss Virginia Rice of Boston. Miss Abbie Sard of Washington and Mrs. William Hester of Long Island. GOMEZ REHEARSES SKIT By Times Special JERSEY CITY, N. J., Oct, 7. Vernon (Lefty) Gomez, one of the world series heroes of the New York Yankees, is a busy young man these days. He’s planning for his marriage! to June O’Dea, Broadway shov? girl, j on Saturday, and rehearsing for a j vaudeville skit which will occupy! his time between baseball seasons, j He will appear with Johnny Perkins, j Ohio Bank Is Robbed WESTON, 0., Oct. 7.—Four men! held up the Citizens bank here to- I day and escaped with between SB,OOO and $6,000 after looting the bank's ! vault.

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Downsta?at Ayres Saturday Is the LAST DAY IJ§L Men’s All-Wool § sfiL Suits and WMm Overcoats At a Budget-Balancing I BARGAIN PRICE! os 1 SUITS—AII-wool worsted, herringbones and other allwool fabrics. . .in browns, tans and grays. Exceptionally I W&M well tailored and good Fitting. Sizes 34 to 4b—slims, HIP figß stouts, shorts and regulars. OVERCOATS —are big, yjSSP heavy all-wool garments that will keep you WARM. Jgßy Belted backs and double-breasted styles. Sizes 35 to 42. Other Suits and Overcoats, sll Girls' Wool Jersey Frocks $1 Women's Fashion Footwear . . $2.95 All-wool jersey jumper frocks with printed wash blouse. Sizes new assortment of the finest style shoes we’ve ever offered 7 to 14. at $2.95. Pumps, straps, ties; 3 to 8. Girls' New Wash Frocks SOC Children’s All-Leather Shoes .. .. $l Fast colored dresses in new fall prints; dainty styles; 7 to 14. _ Good solid leather shoes with solid leather soles. All sizes Boys’ Fast Color Shirts ...... 50c L.'U , „ . . 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