Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

. YORK, Oct. 10.—That was Tm no stuffed tiger the Columbia Lion subdued over the week-end. On the contrary, it was a very virile beast. Under the coaching of Fritz Crisler, Princeton football has made a fine come back. Even in defeat, the Tiger displayed plenty of class. So much so in fact that if the two teams were to come together again later in the season there is no telling what might happen. The game with Columbia was to be the first laboratory test for the remodeled team—the first major trial for the Crisler regime. The result was gratifying enough. Even the professional sceptics admitted the team seemed definitely on its way back to greatness. If there was cower to the Tiger, then it naturally follows that Lou Little s Columbiana did not look altogether bad. And Inis is indeed the truth. Those Columbian* look even better than they did a year ago when they dropped only one ball (tame. Barring inlurles and granting a ft’trosDondlng rise in skill Little's team is likely to be listed with the national greats along In November His young men were quite befuddled bv forward passes Saturday but. apart from that denirienrv. they functioned most exDerMv for an October eleven And some of those passes the Tiger shot at, Little's young men were bv no means simple either in conception or execution. a u a IT was the flm important game played under the new rules in the big town, and to the casual observer there was no difference whatever. As Tammany Young so aptly said: “It's still looks like murder to me." The officiating gentlemen firmly enforced the legislation concerning illegal use of hands with the result that the whistle was screaming practically all afternoon. There Is something more than an outaide chance that If Little's young men can hurdle Cornell they may close out tne season with an unbeaten record. Navy Brown and Syracuse are not exactly set ups. and yet you would not call them super teams. Os course an unbeaten record doesn't mean anything beyond the fact that you W’on all vour games. I don't believe even the most chauvinistic Columbian would care to argue that Ihe Blue and White schedule Is loaded with tough games As Is usually the case, the spotlight was focused mainly on a backfleld man during the game, and this voting man. CHIT Montgomery. richly deserved the featured position. He can go to town with the best of them. He Is one of those flashy speedsters of the Cagle type, amazingly elusive and Incredibly durable. I never will be able to understand how these little fellows stand up under all the punishment they take on the field a a a THIS week the Tiger goes to the mat with Cornell, a debate which is of more than passing interest to the Columbians. At the moment, the prospects are that Cornell will be the most dangerous ' foeman on the Blue and White ■ schedule. The engagement with the Tiger therefore will give a line on the relative abilities of all three teams. There Is little that is lovely about whistle music and personally I get no * r **J enthusiasm out of seeing a portly, middle aged guv in white knickers want solemnly up and down the Held with the b ML un(i '’ r hiR arm Pacing off penalties. There were, fifteen penalties in the game mostly for doing something or other with ♦he hands, and the total yards lost bv both teams in this manner was 155 or considerably morp than either team mad bv rushing or passing It Is evident that the officials intend to enforce the new rules flrmlv in the hope of bringing greater safety to the sport and nobody should quarrel with them on this score not after all those fatalities and serious inlurles of a rear ago. Still, safety rules or not. football remains fundamentally a rough, bruising game, and it, seems to me that, the young men who come out of a big game unhurt, are simply shot with luck. It's still no game for the weak sister -and there are times when I wonder if It is a game for the mentally competent.

♦ Cruising in Sportland ♦ BY EDDIE ASH

DESCRIBED as a "trouble maker" by the grid experts previous to the first championship battles in the Big Ten, the Indiana university warriors went out Saturday and lived up to advance notices, much to the chagrin and embarrassment of the highly-publicized Ohio State eleven. The Hoosiers fell short of winning, but the tie upset the dope and the manner in which the Crimson performed will compell future opponents of the Hoosiers to go into a huddle and list the Hayesmen as a team of first flight merit. a a a Minnesota prr-gamc strategy called for Paul Moss, brilliant rurdue left end and nuiiter. to reeeive a violent going over as a means of reducing the power of his toe, but his extraordinary skill and football knowledge enabled him to put the "old thwart" to the scheme of the rough nlasIng enemy and he was one of the standouts of the Boilermaker victory. Fact of the matter Moss belted the pigskin high and far in the pinches whenever the oceasinn called for a snaring hoot, and on the defense took care of his station in superb fashion. a a a MINNEAPOLIS baseball fans are not backward about placing much of the blame for the little world series defeat on two veteran pitchers. Rube Benton and Rosy Ryan. Rube and Rasy were important factors in bringing the American Association pennant to Millertown, but if Miller scribes are to be believed the two stars were in no shape at all for the struggle with Newark. At any rate, they were of no service The explanation seems to be that Benton and Ryan couldn't stand popularity prosperityafter the Millers clinched the A. A. flag and went out and upset the apple cart, leaving Manager Bush with a make-shift mound staff. a a a The little scric* ii over, but the memory of tho *i* decision* on the disputed play ■ In tho fifth game linger* on and doubtlrss _.wrtll cause a lot of chewing of the fat this winter. It is said something new in baseball nearly happened—a fist fight among four umpires. Summers, behind the plate that day, and umpire In chief, for the fifth game, is said to have accused umpires Carroll and Johnston of "choking" on the verdict, empire Pfeifer tried to ease out of the argument until he heard T. J. Hickey, hi* league prexy, shouting from the stands. It is said Summers ami Johnston are tagged for big league trials next year and the incident Is probably giving them off-season insomnia. a a a TULANE university football officials were ready to take it on the run Saturday and seek a hideout if Georgia had finished ahead. The Tulane boys were leading, 34 to 13, and the coaches withdrew most of the first string men. Thereupon the Bulldogs rallied, scored two touchdowns and created turmoil on the Tulane bench. With Georgia threatening to overtake their team, the Green Wave chiefs got dizzy, ; but were able to get their regulars rounded up and back into the fracas t before it was too late, Tulane win~nlng, 34 to 25. a a a Eiatle ringsiders were swindled when they paid lilt to tee Old Bennah l.eonard get punched groggy by Jimmy McLarnin -In a one-uided match in New York the ..other night whereat In the southland, at '''Nashville, football fans attending the Vanderbilt-West Kentucky Teachers game “ were entertained with fisticuffs as an tMcA attraction. Steven*, Teacher tackle,

BIG TEN OPENERS INDICATE CLOSE RACE FOR TITLE

Hagen Cops ! Open Title Detroit Vet Fires 69 and 65 on Two Final Rounds. By I'm ite.d Prrss ST. LOUIS. Oct. 10.—Walter Hagen. Detroit's holder of many golfing titles, had added the St. Louis open championship to his collection today. He fired a breath-taking 65. six under par, to beat out MacDonald Smith and Tony Manero, New York contenders for the prize, Sunday. Hagen carded a 69 on his morning round and 65 in the afternoon to add to his 147 of the previous two days for a medal of 281, five strokes better than Smith and Manero. Third place was shared by Tommy Armour and Abe Espinosa of Chicago. Both shot 2875. Three Indianapolis professionals finished down the list, topped by George Stark, first day leader, with a 292. He had a7l and 73 for Sunday's rounds. Ralph Stonehouse had a pair of 74s Sunday for a 294 total, I and Massey Miller had a 79-76 for 304. Russo Cracks Speed Records By Times Special WOODBRIDGE, N. J., Oct. 10. Joe Russo, Indianapolis pilot, carried off major speed honors at the Woodbridge oval here Sunday. He triumphed in the twenty-five-mile feature race in 25 minutes 57 4-5 seconds; established anew track record in a five-mile preliminary, 4 minutes 42 seconds, and anew halfmile record of 27 2-5 seconds. Bob Sail of Paterson, N. J., was second in the feature race and won one five-mile preliminary. Doc Mackenzie of Eddington, Pa., also won a short race. Johnny Hannon and Harris Insinger both escaped serious injury in a spectacular crash near the finish of the twenty-five-mile race.

Sing Sing ‘Sings’ as Ace of ‘Hard Rocks’ Is Hurt

By United Press OSSINING. N. Y„ Oct. 10.—Sing Sing prison’s football rooters were somewhat downcast today because of a shoulder dislocation suffered by their flcpt Negro right end, Cy Stokes, while defeating Irwin Post, American Legion of the Bronx. 12 to 0, Sunday. This was the first Sing Sing “casualty” since the prisoners started playing outside teams in the fall of 1931. Sing Sing has won the two games played so far this season and the “varsity” is improving daily under the coaching of John Law of Yonkers, captain of Notre Dame in 1929.

downed Burton, Vanderbilt, and Burton arose and landed two rights on Stevens’ jaw. A free-for-all started as players of both sides forgot what the professors taught and it took police, coaches and game officials to restore collegiate atmosphere. a a a F'OR the first time since 1920 -*■ Babe Ruth has been left off of the all-America big league nine as selected by Daniel M. Daniel in the New York World-Telegram. Daniel has been a top flight diamond writer and observer over a stretch of years :in the metropolitan district. When Babe Ruth picked an all-star my- | thical team several weeks ago he made himself ineligible for selection and placed Chuck Klein in right field. Daniels, using Ruth as an eligible, uses Klein in right and Puts the Babe on the second “all” squad. Daniels chose Pinkie Whitney at third instead of Pie Traynor, ; Ruth’s choice. There were no other j changes. Daniels’ team follows, without listing batting order: First Baf—Jimmy Foxx. Athletics. Second Base—Tony Uueri. Yankees. Third Base—Pinkie Whitney. Phillies. Shortstop—Joe Cronin. Senators. Left Field—Frank (Lefty) O'Doul. ledgers. Center Field—Earl Averill. Cleveland. Richt Field—Chuck Klein. Phillies. Catcher—Bill Dickey. Yankees. ritehers—Lefty Grove. Athletics: Lon ; W arneke. Cuhs. The team was chosen on records of the regular season, world series play excluded. a a a THE Vanishing Americans, the noble Redskins, vanished comj pletel.v when the Indians of Haskell were buried under the feet of the Notre Dame warriors Saturday. 73 to 0. The N. D. stadium was an unhappy hunting ground to Lone Star Dietz and his lads. The native Americans gradually have grown soft since the pale faces pushed 'em out on to rich oil territory of the I west. a a a Shorty Burch of vou-can't-tell-the-plav-crs-without-a-scorc-card fame pinch hit for the Levy boys on the Illinois-MaryUnd corners today selling papers. Sprinting back and forth and veiling in the rain made Shorty the center of the day's activities around that intersection. SAYLOR RACE WINNER | By United Press FRANKFORT. Ind.. Oct. 10.—F. Saylor, Dayton tO .* driver, won the twenty-five-mile feature automobile race here Sunday in 22:49.5. Everett Rice. Indianapolis, was second, and Les Duncan. Indianapolis, third. Harry McQuinn and Bill Smith, both of Indianapolis, won five mile preliminaries respectively. Saylor also won a six-lap match race. NECK BROKEN IN GAME By Time a Special CENTRAL CITY. Neb., Oct. 10.— j In an independent grid game here Sunday, between the town teams of Central City and Harvard. Asa Mohr, 26, suffered a broken neck. He was rushed to a hospital at Omaha. The player’s body was paralyzed. TECH TACKLE HURT Elmer Johnston, Technical high school grid tackle, will be out of action this week with a shoulder injury received in the Linton battle Friday night, which Tech won, 6 to 0,

Pitt Toughl-Here’s Why!

** Pi

One of the reasons the eastern experts are predicting big things for the Pittsburgh Panthers on the gridiron this year is the presence of Warren Heller in the back field. The veteran half back is one of the chief running and pasting threats on Jock Sutherlands powerful eleven, and he’ll get a real test next Saturday, when the Smoky City eleven takes on Army. Pittsburgh is being touted for eastern, and perhaps national, championship laurels.

Hoosier ‘Big Three’ Elevens Gain Cheers in Saturday Struggles

BY DICK MILLER Indiana U. boys, particularly that fine genWeman, Coach E. C. (Billy) Hayes, are not the type to gloat over moral victories, but when the backers of the opposition admit moral defeat, there is nothing to do except to accept the honors. And that’s the result of the 7 to 7 tie tilt played by the Hoosiers at Ohio State in one of the feature performances of Hoosier collegiate elevens Saturday. Purdue followed its usual custom

Sectional Rivals Tangle in Important Collegiate Fray

By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—America's 1932 football season's fast pace promises to get hotter this weekend with hard-iought contests assured on virtually all fronts. The outstanding contest in the east, and probably in the country, next Saturday will be Army’s clash with Pittsburgh. Last year the Panther clawed the Cadets, 26-0. Although the Soldiers are touted as stronger this season. Pittsburgh is one of the most formidable aggregations in the section. Other interesting pairings bring together Navy and Ohio university, Pennsylvania and Dartmouth,

Saturday Grid Scores

BIG TEN Purdue. 7; Minnesota. 0. Indiana. 7: Ohio State. 7 (tie). Michigan. 15; Northwestern. 6. Wisconsin, 34; lowa. 0. Chicago. 7; Yale. 7 (tie). Illinois. 20; Bradlev. 0. STATF. COLLEGES Notre Dame. 73: Haskell. 0. Wabash. 13; Rose Polv. 6. Miami. 33: De Pauw. 13. Ohio university. 39; Franklin. 0. Earlham. 14; Bluffton, 6. Manchester. 21; Grand Raoids. 0. Valparaiso. 33; Indiana State. 0. Cincinnati. 13; Butler. 7. Garv. 25: Crane Tech. 6. OTHER COLLEGES Adrian. 0; St. Mary's iMich ). 0 (tie). Alfred. 6; Buffalo. 6 (tie). Alabama, 28; George Washington. 6. Amherst. 12: Union. 0. Augustana. 27; Knox. 6. Appalachian. 12; Concord. 0. Armv. 57; Carleton. 0. Auburn. 18; Duke. 7. Baltimore. 69; Cooper On on. 0. Beloit 25; Northwestern college. 0. Bemidii. 6; Virginia Junior. 0. Bowdoin. 7: Williams. 0 Boston college. 7: Rhode Island. 0, Brown. 13; Springfield. 6. Capitol. 13: Hiram. 0. Case 19: Akron. 0. _ _ . Central State Teachers. 32: Defiance. 9. Carnegie Tech. 19; Western Reserve. 0. Carson-Newman. 60; Milligan. 6. Centre. 21: Transylvania. .. Centenary. 41: Louisana State Normal. 7. Chattanooga. 26; Murfreesboro. 0. Citadel, li; Virginia Military, 6. Catawba, 28: High Point. 0. Clarkson. 18; Rensselaer. 0. Coe 6: Monmouth, 6 (tie). Colbv. 21; Coast Guard. 0. Colorado. 26; Utah Aggies. Columbia. 20: Princeton. 7. Colgate. 47; Niagara. 0. Cornell. 27; Richmond. 0. Colorado Aggies. 39; Colorado Mines, 0. Dartmouth. 6; Lafayette. 0. Detroit Citv. 3; Toledo, 0. Dover. 29; Newark, 7. Duluth. 7; Moorhead Teachers, 6. Drexel. 13; Delaware, 10. East Stroudsburg. 6; Trenton, 0. Edinboro. 7; Allegheny. 0. Eureka. 7: De Kalb. 0. Fairmourit Teachers. o 9; Ohio college (Cedarville*. 0. , „ _ Findlav. 41; John Marshall. 0. Florida. 19: Sewanee. 0. Fordham, 30; Bucknell. 0. Furman. 58: Erskine. 0. Gonzaga. 20; Idaho. 7. ~. . Grove Citv. 0: Slippery Rock, 0 (tie). Hamilton, 14: Rochester. 7. Hampden-Sidnev. 31; American. 20. Harvard. 40: New Hampshire, 0. Hampton, 19: J. C. Smith. 0. Hartwick. 7; New York Aggies. 6. Hobart. 13; Kenyon. 13 (tie*. Holv Cross. 32: Maine. 6. Idaho (southern branchi. 0: Montana State. 0 (tie*. Illinois Normal. 39: Eastern State. 0. Indiana (Pa.* Teachers. 19; Clarion, i. lowa Teachers. 13; Cornell College, 0. Ithaca. 12: Oswego. 0. Johnson City. 12; Union. 6. Johns Hopkins, 13; St. John's iAnnapolis*. 0. .... Kentucky State. 19; West Virginia State. 7. Kentucky. 12: Georgia Tech, 6 Lake Forest. 19: Northwestern "B," 0. Lawrence. 7; Carroll. 0. La Salle. 24: Moravian. 0. Lehigh, 7; Pennsylvania Military, 0. Louisiana Tech. 46 Union college. 7. Lowell Textile, 7; City College of New York. 0. Manhattan. 31; Seton Hall. 0. Massachusetts State. 13; Middlbury. 6. Marshall. 13; Western Maryland, 13 (tie*. Marquette. 0: Creighton. 0 <tie>. Mercer. 52: Presbyterian. 0. Michigan State. 27; Grinnell. 6. Millersville Teachers. 0; Bloomsburg. 0 *tie*. Mississippi State, 18; Mississippi college. 7. Mississippi. 26: Howard, 6. Montana. 14; Central. 6. Morrs Brown, 12: South Carolina A. and M . 6. Murray. 105: Louisville, 0. Navy. 33; Washington and Lee. 0. Nebraska. 12. lowa State. 6. New York. 21; Rutgers. 0. Nevada, 6; UU4* 6 lUe). „

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Warren Heller

of springing a sophomore sensation, and this time it was an Indianapolis lad, Emerson (Jim) Carter, former Washington high school fla.sh. He supplied the “stuff” for a 7 to 0 victory over Minnesota. Haskel is considering dropping the grid sport in intercollegiate competition. and after that 73 to 0 massacre by Notre Dame Saturday, the idea is a timely one. The Indians never had a chance. In the Buckeye-Crimson scrap, Edmonds and Jones tufned in fine

Princeton and Cornell, Yale and Brown. In the south, four of Dixie's contenders for conference honors meet in test battles. Alabama opposes Tennessee, and Tulane tackles Vanderbilt. Unless upsets occur, there apparently are no notable engagements in the far west where the important teams are paired against comparatively easy opponents California against Washington State, Stanford against West Coast Army; Oregon against U. C. L, A., and Southern California against Loyola of Los Angeles.

New Mexico. 6; Northern Arizona. 0. North Carolina State, 13; Clemson, 0. North Dakota State, 12; South Dakota State, 6. Northland. 6; Michigan Mines, 0. Oberlin. 13; Marietta. 7. Ohio Wesleyan, 19; Syracuse, 12. Oklahoma, 21; Kansas. 6. Olregon. 0; Washington, 0 (tie). Otterbein, 19; Kent, 0. Parris Island Marines, 26; Norman Park. 0. Pennsylvania. 57; Swarthmore, 0. Pittsburgh, 33; Duquesne, 0. Providence, 13; Vermont, 0. Randolph-Macon, 20; Elon, 0. Rice, 13; Southern Methodist, 0. River Falls, 9: Stout, 6. Shephard, 15: Shenandoah, 6. Shippensburg. 32: Kutztown, 0. Shurtleff, 7; North Central. 0. Stanford, 14: Santa Clara. 0. Southern California. 10: Oregon State, 0. Southwestern, 20; Millsaps, 0. St. Lawrence. 6: Arnold. 0. St. Mary's, 12; California, 12 (tie). St. Michael’s, 20; Norwich, 6. St. Vincent’s, 19; Mt. St. Mary’s. 0. Stephens Point. 3: Whitewater. 0. South Dakota. 6: Morningside, 0. Southewestern, 20: Millsaps, 0 Tennessee, 20; North Carolina, 7. Texas. 65; Missouri. 0. Texas A. and M., 14: Texas A and 1.. 0 Texas Christian. 34; Arkansas, 12. Tufts, 14; Bates, 0. Tulane. 34; Georgia, 25. Tuskogee, 39; Knoxville, 7. Ursinus. 7; Dickinson, 0. Vanderbilt, 26; Western Kentucky, 0. Villanova. 31; Gettysburg. 0. Virginia Polv, 23; Maryland. 0. Virginia State. 19; North Carolina college. 13. Virginia. 12: Roanoke. 0. Washington. 0: Oregon. 0 (tie). Washington college. 6: Gallaudet. 0. Washington State. 30: Williamette. 0. Washington university. 39: Drurv. 7. Wavnesburg, 7; Penn State. 6. Wakeforest. 6: South Carolina 0. Western Union. 15: Sioux Falls. 0. William and Marv. 46: Guilford. 0. West Virginia Wesleyan. 43; Bethany. 6. Wooster, 6: Heidelberg 0. HIGH SCHOOLS Kirklin. 14: Westfield. 2. Lowell. 7: Plymouth. 6. Connersville. 27: Rushville. 0. Wabash. 19: Huntington. 7. Boonville. 21: Gravville. 111., 0. Kokomo. 7; Muncie. 7 itie>. Greencastle. 12; Columbus. 8. Petersburg. 27: Albion. 111.. 6. Central (South Bendi. 30: La Porte. 0. Logansriort. 7: Attica. 0. Gerstmever (Terre Haute). 16: Worthineton. 0. Dugger. 6: Ga-fle!d (Terre Haute). 6 (tie*. Bicknell. 46: Bloomfield. 0. Memorial lEvansvillei. 7; Reitz (Evansville I. 0. Henderson iKentucky*. 14: Bosse (Evansville i. 0. Central Catholic (Ft. Wavne). 6: Howe Military Academv. £. Central (Ft. Wavne), 25: North Side (Ft. Wavne*. 12.

Kautsky Nine Triumphs

Scoring four runs in the first inning. Kautsky A. C. defeated Jim Taylor's A. B C.'s in a fast game at Perry stadium Sunday, 5 to 2. Lefty Twigg pitched four-hit ball for the winners, while Vance. Smart and Davis were nicked for eight blows by the victors. A one-handed catch of a liner by Boroughs and Booz's back-handed stab of a foul featured the Kautsky defense, while Twigg and E. Kelly got two hits each to lead the attack. SUNDAY COLLEGE SCORES Georgetown, 14; Canisius, 6. St. Thomas. 14; St. Bonaventure. 0. Lovola (West Coast l. 6: San Diego. 0. W’est Coast Army, 13; San Francisco university. 7.

St. Pats in Close Win Score Nine Points in Last Two Minutes to Beat Olympics. A 9-to-2 victory by St. Pats over Olympic Club in the Senior League, scored in the last minute and half of play, featured the Em-Roe football action Sunday. Irwin. Olympic tackle, blocked a punt which rolled over the end line for a safety early in the play, giving Olympics a 2 to 0 lead, which they held until the final two minutes. Then St. Pats tore lose on a long touchdown drive, Wood going over for the marker from the eight-yard stripe. Moore kicked the extra point. A wild pass in the final seconds rolled over the goal line, resulted in a safety for the victors. Ferndales and Lee and Jay battled to a scoreless tie in another feature struggle, while Trinity A. C. nosed out R. O. C.s, 6 to 0, in a close contest. Bingo A. C. scored its fourth consecutive shutout triumph, beating Beech Grove, 14 to 0. in the feature City League fray. Indianapolis Cubs beat Twelfth Ward Democratic Club. 12 to 6, Spades blanked Oak Hill Flashes, 12 to 0, and Midways trounced Vagabonds, 40 to 0. Four tilts in the Junior League resulted in a 34-to-0 w-alkaway for Holy Trinity over Ferndale Juniors, a 12-to-0 decision for Riley Cubs over Brightwood, a 13-to-0 triumph for Wizards over Christamore, and a 7-to-0 verdict for Boys Club over Crimson Cubs. CAREY SPEED VICTOR DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 10.—Setting the pace all the way, Bob Carey, young Anderson (Ind.) pilot, pulled down first place in the twenty-mile feature race here Sunday. Ira Hall, another Hoosier, finished fourth.

punting jobs to keep Ohio on its heels most of the time. Babb, little Negro half back, ran wild, and Veller, sophomore quarter back, almost equalled his performance. The Hoosiers tackled viciously. Thirteen first downs were registered by the Hayesmen against seven for Ohio. Indiana gained 145 yards from scrimmage, Ohio 95. Local Lad Shines Carter’s brilliant performance for Purdue was no surprise to local fans. He replaced Hecker at half back in the second quarter, and featured in a forty-three-yard touchdown march, carrying the ball the last twelve yards for the touchdown. Paul Pardonner booted his fourteenth successful drop kick in fifteen tries for the extra point. Roy Horstman’s brilliant plunging. good for five and ten yards in nearly every thrust at the Gopher line, and Moss’ sensational punting were other high points of the Boilermaker attack. Notre Dame did as expected, but the Irish mentors had little chance to find the real strength and weaknesses of the South Bend eleven. It was a parade of touchdowns. Butler Drops Close One Butler's Bulldogs put up a brilliant battle before bowing to Cincinnati under the lights, 13 to 7. Gilliland led a Cincy march to a touchdown in the first ten minutes of play, and a triple pass in the second period was good for 43 yards and another marker. Butler outplayed the victors in the second half. Hard running and a 42-yard pass, Compton to Ray, put the ball on the 6-yard line and Compton plunged over for the touchdown. Butler continued to threaten the goal line, but was unable to score again. Two Long Runs Rose Poly showed improved form, but Pete Vaughan’s Wabash eleven stepped out to capture a 13 to 6 decision. Kutz scored the first marker with a 40-yard dash down the sidelines, and the second came whei* Milam, another ex-Washington (Indianapolis) high school performer, snagged a pass from Stewait and ran fifty yards across the goal line. A blocked punt recovered on the 4 yard line and a pass. Creedon to Hilgeman, accounted for the Rose marker. Despite brilliant play'' by Don Wheaton, De Pauw lost to Miami, 33 to 13. Wheaton scored once on a seventy-yard dash and passed to Fribley for the other Tiger counter. Another for Chesters Manchester continued its brilliant play, rambling over Grand Rapids college, 21 to 0. Piper, brilliant half back, scored two touchdowns and converted on three attempts. Earlham’s veteran backs accounted for a homecoming victory over Bluffton (O.) college, 14 to 6. Two passes, Thompson to Kastetter, and Kastetter to Moore, paved the way for Quaker touchdowns. Valparaiso U. continued to show power in walloping Indiana State. 33 to 0. Gauthier was too tough for the Terre Haute eleven, scoring three touchdowns. Franklin Goes Down Ohio U. scored twice in the first five minutes of play and then broke loose with a dazzling attack in the last period to swamp Franklin, 39 to 0. A new’ Indiana college stepped into the spotlight when Gary university, with a lineup of former prep stars from the Calumet district, defeated Crane Tech of Chicago, 25 to 6. Johnny Kyle is coaching the new school. TIGER TACKLE OUT By United Prrntt PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 10.—Art Lane. Princeton's veteran right tackle, will be lost to the Tiger eleven for most of the season because of a broken collar bone suffered during the Columbia game Saturday. JUNIOR ELEVEN IS OPEN Keystone Cubs would like to book football games with teams in the 140-pound class. Call or write Burton Morgan, 218 North Keystone avenue, phone Cherrv 6071, between 5:30 and 6:30 p. ffi . oh Monday antt Wednesday.

Back Again

in w*

Walter Hagen

The old master, Walter Hagen, is back on his game, and is out to pick any and all loose change offered on the winter golf battlefields. He got away to a flying start by taking down the SI,OOO first prize in the St. Louis open over the weekend. The Haig fired a 69 and 65 on his two final eighteen-hole rounds to win.

Jones to Make Golf Pictures By United Press HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 10—Bobby Jones has signed a five-year motion picture contract which will bring him to Hollywood within a month to start another series of golf pictures, Jack L. Warner of the War-ner-First National studios, announced today. His second series, “How to Break Ninety,” will be in six episodes.

Pin Gossip

BY LEFTY LEE

Fred Mounts was the star on local drives last week, having a total of 644 in the St. Philip's A. C. League and 705 in the Fountain Square Recreation, a total of 1.349 for an average of 225 pins per game. D>n Abbott, a teammate, is rolling a fast, cjh on the St. Philip's drives, having a season’s mark of 202 pins per game, despite an injured finger on his bowling hand. Clarence Mack is getting his 600 counts regularly, his latest being a 650 that convinced members of the Avalon League that he will be hard to take this season. Quiet Don Johnson continued his good work, turning in two more 600 counts last week, in the Indianapolis and City League. Averaees all along the line are picking up as the different fast teams are finding their stride. The City League opened at a fast pace, but other swift outfits are now catching up, all top honors during last week’s play appearing in other leagues. Ed Menges can sit back and let the members of the Evangelical League shoot at his high game, a ten-in-a-row 283 appearing in his last series. Barbasol, the Notre Dame team of the fast Indianapolis League, is setting a dizzy pace in this loop The going has been harder in the City League, but they are now' out in front by virtue of their two-out-of-three win over the veteran Marott Shoe Shop boys last Friday night. Eddie Hornberger is hoping for cold w'eather to arrive as his average always suffers during the early season play. Leagues that fail to join organized bowling are due for a "lot of grief" if one of their members happens to hit for a medal count, so why not play safe and turn in that sanction money this week? Carl Hardin is out gunning for big game. He recently told Jess Pritchett that he thought four or five players. Hardin included, tvould top the “king" this season. Pritchett merely smiles, as other years also have found him out of place in early season play. Helen Thomas is rolling a strong game for the Indianapolis Baseball Club ladies’ team, her work being one of the reasons other fast ladies’ teams are watching these girls win game after game. Paul Streibeck, who appeared to be a coming star tw’O years ago, has failed to click so far this season. Plenty of "pep" explains the Indianapolis Power and Light League play on the Pritchett drives. Another league that goes big in a noisy way is the G. and J. Tire outfit. Any bowler who can average 170 in this loop is really a bowler, as all players must run a gauntlet of hats, shoes and what have you to reach the foul line. The annual state tournament for 1933 has been awarded the Pritchetts Recreation alleys and predictions are that new record scores will put in an appearance. These drives are in great shape this season. John Beam will always be the same, a pat on the back following a 230 count by this player being sure to bring a 130 count the next game. The Grotto team of the Fraternal League is setting a fast pace and appears to be heatied for top honors this season. Charter members of this league make up the team. Bill Bowen and Rutch McAllen are in battle for top honors in the fast Washington League, both of these boys going at top-speed. Harold Deal is still the boss of the De law are Recreation loop with a season's mark of 199 pins per game. FALL SHOOT ARRANGED The fall merchandise shoot will be held at the Indianapolis Gun Club Wednesday, Oct. 12. There have been a number of prizes obtained for this event. A large crowd is expected and traps will be open at 9:30 a. m. DESAUTELS GETS - ACE George Desautels, Highland country club player, is anew member of the hole-in-one club. He sank his tee shot on the 156-yard No. 3 hole at Highland Sunday. Neal Mclntyre, club pro, provided another feature Sunday when he turned in tw r o sub-par rounds of 67 and 68 for a thirty-six-hole total of 135, five below par. NINE LEFT IN TOURNEY Nine players remained in the chase today for the city ping-pong championship. Quarter-finals will be played next Saturday at EniRoe’s. Eighty-four started in the competition last Saturday, and the outstanding upset was the elimination of Phil Trout, 1931 runner-up, by A1 Campbell. Paul Crabb and Bill Fletcher will finish their third round match next Saturday. The quarter-final schedule follows: Campbell vs. Bobo RvKer Bill Moore vs. winner of Crabb-Fletcher; Bob Stowers, defending champ, vs. Bud Mueller, and Jerome Jacobs vs. Dick Mills. FISHBAUGH. DOLBY SIGN Les Fishbaugh, the "wrestling cobbler’’ from Newark, 0.. and an old favorite with Indianapolis mat fans, will make his first local appearance of the year at Tomlinson hall Friday night when he tackles Merle Dolby, Columbus junior middle wegiht ace, in the main event of the weekly grappling program. ,

Conference Grid Power Seems Well Balanced Strength Evidently Is More Evenly Divided Than for Several Years: Indiana Springs First Upset by Tying Ohio: Purdue Beats Stalwart Gophers. By T'nited Press CHICAGO. Oct. 10— Purdue. Michigan and Wisconsin were leading the Big Ten football parade today, but the results of the first western conference games of the season indicated the strength is more evenly divided this season than for the last several years. Purdue beat Minnesota, 7 to 0, but the Boilermakers had to struggle throughout the last half to protect their one-touchdown lead. Once Purdue halted Jack Manders, Minnesota's full back, on the 1-yard line. Michigan triumphed over Northwestern. 15 to 6, but the Wildcats gained more ground than the Wolverines and lost the game by their own mistakes. Indiana showed surprising strength by battling Ohio State, ranked as one of the leading title contenders, to a 7 to 7 tie.

Wisconsin was the qply Conference team playing a major game to score a decisive and clean-cut victory. The Badgers rolled up a 34-to-0 win over a young lowa squad. Maroons Barely Miss Chicago played Yale to a 7-7 tie at New Haven and demonstrated that the Maroons have one of their best teams in years. Chicago had several chances to score in the final half, and barely missed a try for a field goal that would have won the game. Illinois took Bradley Tech in its stride, 20-0. saving its strength for its first important game this week against Northwestern. With Illinois an unknown quantity, only lowa can be considered as a weak team of the remaining nine Western Conference elevens.. Even Northwestern and Minnesota in defeat showed enough strength to indicate that either might win all the rest of Its Big Ten games. Many Costly Fumbles Fumbles were costly to Northwestern and Minnesota, and at least one disastrous fumble* figured in every conference game. Michigan's two touchdowns started from fumbles. Pug Rentner, Northwestern captain, fumbled on the first play of the Michigan game, and the Wolverines recovered on the 9-yard line and scored their first touchdown in the first minute of play. Purdue’s touchdown drive against the stalwart Gophers started after Francis Lund, Minnesota sophomore half back, had fumbled on his own 43-yard line. A fumbled punt by Veller, Indiana half back, on the Hoosiers’ 9-yard line, paved the way for Ohio State’s touchdown. One of Wisconsin’s touchdowns started from an lowa miscue. The Big Ten's individual back field stars last week were Joe Linfor. Wisconsin half back; Harry Newman. Michigan quarter back; Jimmy Carter, Purdue sophomore half back; Ollie Olson. Northwestern full back; Jesse Babb, diminutive Indiana Negro half back, and Pete Zimmer, Chicago half back. Bad Day for Rentner The day’s biggest disappointment was Pug Rentner, all-America half back last year, who was stopped completely by Michigan. He also made several costly fumbles and errors which threw a monkey wrench in Northwestern's offense. The Wisconsin-Purdue game at Lafayette, bringing together two of the unbeaten leaders, promises to be this week's outstanding conference game. The annual MichiganOhio State battle at Columbus is another highly important game. The other two conference gqmes are Northwestern-Illinois at Urbana and lowa-Indiana at Bloomington.

Big Ten at a Glance

_ Team w. L. T. Pet. i o 0 1.000 M'chtesm i o o 1.000 Wisconsin i 0 0 1.000 Ohio State o 0 1 .000 Indiana o 0 1 .000 Northwestern q 1 0 000 Minnesota 5 1 o iooo Chicago 0 0 0 .000 Illinois o o o .000 lowa 0 1 o .000 —si ... I-AST WEEK’S RESULTS Michigan. 15: Northwestern. 6. Purdue. 7: Minnesota. 0, Ohio State. 7: Indiana. 7. Wisconsin. 34: lowa 0. (xiChicaeo. 7: Yale! 7. (xilllinois. 20: Bradley. 0. THIS WEEK’S GAMES Wisconsin at Purdue. Northwestern at Illinois. Michigan at Ohio State, lowa at Indiana. (x'Nebraska at Minnesota. (xiKnox at Chicago. (xiNon-coriference game. MATCH RACE CARDED A three-mile race between Harry Mac Quinn and Jimmie Saylor of 1 Dayton will feature the five-event, speed program at Walnut Gardens: oval next Sunday. Three prelim-; inary events and a twenty-mile feature also are on the card, announced today by Speed Green. Everett Rice, Lester Duncan. A! Jones, L. E. Beckett and Dick Frost are among the early entries. 1

Packers Rap Portsmouth, Grab Lead in Pro League

By Time* Bperial CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Green Bay Packers, pro grid champions for three years, continued their reign over the National Professional Football League today, the only unbeaten eleven in the loop. Potsy Clark's Portsmouth club bowed to the Packers in a thrilling battle Sunday, 15 to 10. Zeller, former I. U. star guard, blocked a punt to give Green Bay its first touchdown, while Clark Hinkle's 22-yard touchdown run and a safety by Clark provided the winning points. Jim Musick and Ernie Pinckert, former Southern California stars, played sensationally to give Boston Braves a 14-to-6 decision over Red Cagle's New York Giants. Chicago's league rivals, the Bears and Cardinals, battled to a scoreless tie in the mud and rain at Wrigley field. Red Grange, Bear star, went out in the first period with a dislocated shoulder. Brooklyn's Dodgers dropped their first game of the season to Stapleton, 7 to 6. Frahm’s point after

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Mexican Nine Raps Lookouts By Time* Special MEXICO CITY. Oct 10.—Chattanooga's Lookouts, champions of the Southern Association and winners of the Dixie series with Beaumont. are just, another baseball team to Mexico's championship Aztecas nine. The Mexicans defeated the Southern team, two games to one, in ai series here, winning the final encounter, 8 to 0. Barfoot, Chattanooga mound ace who jias been drafted by the Washington Senators, was knocked out of the box in the second inning by the Aztecas, who scored six runs. Russell, Mexican hurler, gave up but five hits. WESTHUS TO PLAY HERE Opening of the 1932 billiard season will occur Tuesday when Bud Westhus, prominent young St. Louis three-cushion star, stages matinee and evening exhibitions at Harry Cooler's parlor. Westhus, one of the outstanding young professional stars, will play Neal Jones and another local star. Other nationally known aces will appear here during the winter months. The annual state three-cushion tournament will open at Cooler's next week, with Harry Cooler defending his 1931 laurels against a strong field. BRADLEY SCORES~TWICE By Times Special BUFFALO. Oct, 10.—Dick Bradley, full back, led Georgetown university of Washington in its 14 to 6 victory -over Canisius college here Sunday. He scored two touchdowns. A safety gave the winners two additional points. Bradley scored first, on line smashes and later on a twenty-seven-yard run after twisting off tackle. Hovey accounted for a Canisius touchdown after taking a pass. COUCCI RIDES AGAIN By Times Special LAUREL, Md., Oct. 10. Silvio Coucci, brilliant young jockey, returned to the saddle today after a one-week suspension. The youngster was set down last week for grabbing another horse’s saddle cloth during a race. The stewards said his age and his straight-forward story caused them to lighten the penalty. Coucci completed his apprentice jockey term Sunday and lost his weight allowance. GOPHFR ACE RECOVERS By United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 10.— The condition of Myron Übl, University of Minnesota football star, who suffered pneumonia and a broken chest bone, was said to be “past the critical stage” in a bulletin issued today at the university hospital. Physicians said he still was seriously ill and that new complications might set in, although they would be unexpected. WARNEKE UNDER KNIFE HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Oct. 10. Lon Wameke, sensational young Chicago Cubs pitcher, returned from a hunting trip in the Ouahita hills near his home at Mt. Ida, and announced today he would undergo an operation for the removal of his tonsils next week. PAULEY LAGERS IN FIELD Pauleys will be in the field with a bac srheri le te a an ? thlS season - an <l would like tm . practlce S ame * with teams haUnR access to gyms. Call Drexel 3021 p .' m " or write R °V Baker, 2414 fastPrn avenue. State teams are ”1?" 1 f rit t, rp K a rdtng home-and-home ! .u Nov, ‘ mb,,r and December. Pauleys, with a strong lineup, will play home games at Pennsy gym.

touchdown spelled defeat for Benny Friedman's club. The league standing follows: W. L. T. Pet. Green Bay 3 0 1 1000 Brooklyn 2 1 0 .867 Portsmouth 1 1 1 . 50 0 Stapleton 1 \ j 500 Boston 1 1 a =aa Chicago Bears 0 0 7 ioOO Chicago Cardinals 0 1 2 .000 New York 0 3 0 .000

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