Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over

BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—The cry at the race track used to be. “You can't tell a hOss without a program.'' You can change that to, "You can't tell a how without a paint book.” The painters are back on the job at the metropolitan tracks, and according to all reports, they are turning out some very dazzling repaint jobs. Step up and name your favorite color. Given added time, even a zebra can be produced. You see, painting houses 1* an old custom with somi> oi the sportsmen and sportswomen, who devote their energies to the improvement of the thoroughbred. They paint them to look like what they aren't and then--that's where the sport comes In. Now. sav you have a 2-vear-old plater that Is Just lair And you have a 3-year-old that Is quite a little better. They are somewhat similar in appearance, except maybe for their markings around the head and the fetlocks What do you do’ You call In a painter. Or If It Isn't too complicated a trick you buy some paint and touch the 3-vear-old up yourself You make him look as near like the 2-vear-old as you ran. And then you enter him under the 2-year-old's name In a baby race. You sure-pop to get big odds, because Jbur 2-vear-old has never done anything. So you step out and make yourself a large fat wager. What a laugh on the Judges! And the bookies! Your 3-year-old can't miss And If everything runs right, he can't and doesn't a a a BUT once in a while something happens. There was that time in Florida l&st winter, for instance, when a bogus 3-year-old turned out to be Aknahton, a well-known 4-year-old. The sportsmen had painted him up and adjusted the machinery for a killing. You may be iift,crested in knowing what constitutes a killing among these sportsmen—and what comparatively petty stakes they play for in a sure thing gambler's racket. The stewards’ suspicions were aroused by the amount of money that came back to the track to be wagered on the phoney, namely $7,000. All told $8,489 was bet. This means that only $1,489 was bet at the *tragk. And to the stewards it meant that somebody knew something. You would think these sportsmen would be willing to ehance more than $8,489 on a race they seemed to have in their vest pocket, but probably they were not too .sure of the sure thing. Or maybe that was big dough. I know it Is now. At any rate the stiff finished eleventh in a field of fourteen a cripple. To get back to the metropolitan tracks. The Jockey Club has just suspended the lieertses nf Trainers Jame McTague and Klmer Fred and announced no further entries will be arcepteri from the stable of Mrs. Mol he H. Segal, who is if I know my Scflr&ls- the wife nf that sterling sports!T a < n . chan, P Segal, former natron of the rustic arts, and habitue of the cauliflower salons. The stewards suspected the trainers were trying to deal n couple nf their goats from the bottom of the deck and that their general attitude toward the sport was not in keeping with the highest traditions. And, inferential!',•. it was indicated that they were carrying out somebody s orders. Who.se'> Don't ask me. All I know ts wnat. the boys tell me and they say Mrs. Mollic H. Segal is Just a name plate for that distinguished sportsman. Champ Segal who is, for one reason or another, unacceptable to the better elements of he track, including the Rents who do the hcenswiß. st a a THAT is one of the problems the stewards face when they strive earnestly to better conditions. They can act if they catch you, but suppose you turn your colors over to your brother, your sister or even your Aunt Emma, what then? It’s oke. They can do nothing about it. They legally are powerless. And so I imagine that very soon vov will hear that M. Champ Segal’s stable has been deeded over to someone else in the family, or maybe to one of his old fighters, and that it, Is again doing business at. the same old stand, with nothing new including the management. Conceding certain delicate legal angles which demand consideration, fust the same it dors not annrar that the Jockey Club moves with any great sterness to keep the snort wholly lice of the trv-anything bo vs. I can name you twenty men who can't, get in the Yankee Stadium or the Polo Grounds, and vet you will find them on the lawn at the track every dav and this goes for Joseph WHener's Belmont park as well as edifices of lesser magnificence The Junior varsity of obvlous-ouestlon-nskers will kindly take this one and run it around left end: "If the hall parks can keep ’em out. why can't, the race tracks?"

College Tilts This Week

STATE GAMES Thursday Night •. Stats Teachers vs. Rose Polv at Hauts. E’ridav Niiht Oakland City vs. Ball State Teachers at Muncic. Saturday Afternoon Town vs. Indiana at Bloomington <homecoming*. Wisconsin vs. Purdue at Lafavetto i homecomine i. v Drake vs. Notre Dame at Notre Dame James Milltkin vs. Butler at Indianapolis. Karlham vs. Franklin at Franklin. Hanover vs. D.e Pauw at Oreencastle. Central Normal vs Manchester at Manchester. Wabash vs. Evansville at Evansville OTHER GAMES Adrian vs. Findlay at Adrian Alabama vs. Tennessee at Birmingham. Amherst vs. Hamilton at Amherst. Arkansas vs. Baylor Rt. Little Rock. Aurora vs. Crane at Aurora. Beloit vs. Carroll at Beloit. Bethany va. Waynesburg at Bethany. W. Va. Boston Unlv. vs. Providence at Boston. Bowdoln vs. Tufts at Brunswick. California vs. Washington State at Berkeley. Carleton vs. Lawrence at Northfield. Carnegie Tech vs. Washington-Jeffcrson at Pittsburgh. Carthage vs. Bradlev at Carthage. Catholic Univ. vs. Chattanooga at Washington. Centenary vs. Mississippi at Shreveport. Chicago vs. Knox at Chicago. Cincinnati vs. South Dakota State at Cincinnati. Citv College of New York vs. Rensselaer al New York. Clarkson vs. Buffalo at Potsdam. Coe vs. Grinnell at Cedar Rapids. Colby vs. Vermont at Waternlle. Columbia vs. Virginia at New York. Defiance vs. Wilmington at Defiance Denison vs Miami at Granville nenver vs. Colorado Agricultural at Den ver. De rani vs. Ripon at Chicago. Dickinson vs. Muhlenberg at Carlisle. Drexel vs. Juniata at Philadelphia Duke vs. Maryland at Durham Emorv-Henry vs. Richmond at Emorv. Florida vs. The Citadel at Gainesville. Fordham vs. Lebanon Valley at New York. Furman vs. Davis-Etkins at Greenville. Georgia vs. North Carolina at Athens. Georgia Tech is. Alabama Polv at Atlanta. Gettysburg vs. Swarthmore at Gettysburg. is. Dakota Wesleyan at Spokane. cjrove City vs. Westminster at Grove Citv. Harvard vs. Penn State at. Cambridge. Heidelberg vs. Toledo a: Tiffin. Hiram vs. Marietta at Hiram. Hobart vs. Union at Geneva. Holy Cross vs Detroit at Worcester. Howard \s. West Virginia State at Washington. Illinois vs. Northwestern at Urbana. lowa State .vs. Kansas at Ames John Carroll vs. Case at Cleveland Johns Hopkins si I.ebigh at Baltimore. Kalamazoo vs. Hillsdale at Kalamazoo Kansas State vs. Missouri at Manhattan Kent vs Baldwin-Wallace at Kent. Kentucky vs. Washington-Lee at Lexington (Kv.t. Lalavette vs. Colgate at Easton. Louisiana College vs. Louisana Normal at Pinevllle Lowell 7 tile vs Brooklyn at Lowell. Macalrst~t vs. Concordia at St Paul. Manhattan vs. St Thomas at New York Michigan Bute vs. Illinois Weslevan at East Lansing. Minnesota vs. Nebraska at Minneapolis. Mississippi College vs. Birmingham-. Southern at Jackson. Montana vs. Idaho at Missoula. Mornlngslde vs. South Dakota State at Sioux CUv. Mount Union vs. Western Reserve at Alliance. New Hampshire vs Maine at Durham. New York. University vs. Georgetown at New York. Niagara vs. St. Lawrence at Niagara Falls. North Carolina State vs. Wake Forest at Raleigh North Dakota vs. Howard (Alai at Grand Forks. Oberlln vs. Rochester at Oberlin. Ohio State vs. Michigan at Columbus. Ohio Wesleyan vs. Wittenberg st Delaware. Oregon vs. U. of California. Los Angeles, at Portland. Otterbein vs. Ohio Northern at Westerville. Psrns Island Marines vs. Newberry at ratris Island, . • ■* ■-£.* _. , • ■ -a * "4 if '< ' '

TWO I. U. VETERANS MAY MISS HAWKEYE TUSSLE

A. A. Owners Tackle Three Big Problems Reduction of Expenses, Discontinuance of Baseball at One or More Cities and Shorter Season to Be Discussed at Association Meeting.

Hit?) nilr4 Pro* MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 12.—American Association baseball club owners will meet next week in Chicago with three problems to be decided for the 1933 season. Further reductions in expenses, the discontinuance of baseball at one and possibly more of the league's cities, and a shorter season will be discussed. Although no definite announcement has been made, it is believed Cleveland will withdraw its support from the Toledo club. Bib Falk, who managed the Hens for the American League club this season, has been recalled as a coach by Cleveland. The franchise probably will be turned over to the league and may be abandoned.

Crawford Is A. A. Winner Bp 1 niter! Prr ** ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12.—Clifford R < Pat) Crawford, Columbus first baseman, has been selected by a committee of sports writers as the most valuable player in the American Association for the 1932 season, the Sporting News announced today, inaugurating the annual award. Crawford received 41 out of a possible 80 points. Russell Van Alta, St. Paul pitcher, was second, with 34 points; Ernie Wingard. Indianapolis pitcher and first baseman, third, with 33; Evar Swanson, Columbus outfielder, recently bought by the Chicago. White Sox, fourth, with 27, and Rosy Ryan, Minneapolis pitcher, fifth, with 23.

♦ Cruising in Sportiand ♦ By EDDIE ASH -

SPORTING NEWS of St. Louis put out a rumor today that the veteran Jack Hendricks is slated to be relieved of his duties with the Indianapolis Indians. He has been acting as Tribe business manager and assistant to Owner Norman Perry for two years. According to Sporting News it is understood that Wade Killefer, recently named manager of the Tribe for next year, will assume Hendricks’ duties, in

addition to piloting the team from the bench. During his long career on the dia mo n and Killefer has served as player, scout, manager and club president in the Pacific Coast League. In relieving Emmet McCann of the Tribe reins, Owner Perry switched back to a nonplaying chief for his team. Hendricks returned to the In-

.arm j

dians as assistant to the president and scout during the winter of 1930’3l and Jack also has been active with the club as business manager.* Jack said today the report in Sport* ing News was news to him and that he had not read it. Moreover, he said he still is employed witl> the Indians and was at Perry stadium when the item was called to his attention. He denied the Sporting News article which said h* had been told to seek other connectiens for the 1933 season. I

, Pennsylvania vs. Dartmouth at Phila- ! delphia. Presbyterian vs. High Point at WinstonSalem. Princeton vs. Cornell at Princeton. Rhode Island vs. Bates at Kingston. Rice vs. Lovola (New Orleans' at Houston. , Rutgers vs. Delaware at New Brunswick. St. Olaf vs. Augsburg at Northfield. San Jose vs. Sacramento at San Jose. Shenandoah vs. Bluefield at Princeton. W Va. Sliurtleff vs. Elmhurst at'Alton Southern California vs. Loyola (Los Angelesi at Los Angeles. Southwestern vs. Sewanee at Memphis. Springfield vs. Allegheny at Springfield, Mass. Stanford vs. West Coast Armv at Stanford i Syracuse vs. Southern Methodist at Syracuse. Texas, vs. Oklahoma at Dallas. Texas A & M. vs. Texas Christian at College Station. Trinity vs. New York Agricultural at : Hartford. | Tulane vs. Vanderbilt at New Orleans, j IT. S Military Academy vs. Pittsburgh at I West Point. U. S. Naval Academy vs. Ohio University at Annapolis. Upsala vs. Moravian at East Orange. Ursinus vs. Franklin-Marshall at Collegeville. Utah vs. Grigham Young at Salt Lake Citv. Utah State vs. Western State at Logan. Villanova vs. Steton Hall at Villanova. Virginia Military Ihst. vs. Davidson at Lexington. Virginia Polv Inst. vs. William and Mary at Richmond. Virginia State vs. Hampton at Petersburg. Wesleyan vs Haverford at Middletown. West Virginia vs. West Virginia Wesleyan at Morgantown. Whitman vs. College Puget Sound at Walla Walla Williams vs. Middlebury at Williams- , town. Wooster vs. Akron at Wooster. Wyoming vs. Montana State at Laramie. Yale vs. Brown at New Haven. \ankee Pilot Praises Ruth By 1 ii iled Press NEW YORK. Oct. 12.—Joe McCarthy. who has just signed anew three-year contract as manager of the New York Yankees at a "subistantial salary increase” feels eon--1 fident Babe Ruth will be his club’s light fielder in 1933. "The Babe can still wallop .the cld apple." McCarthy explained, "and at* long as he continues to wallop it, he’ll certainly be our outfielder." McCarthy was reluctant to discuss i possible changes next season in the Yanks. "But that doesn't mean we won't try to strengthen the club as much as possible," he concluded. OLYMPIC CHAMP WINS CLEVELAND, 0., Oct. 12.—Carmen Barth, winner of the Olympic middleweight ring championship. , triumphed in his first professional bout here Tuesday night, ‘outpointing Gene Marsh in six rounds. CHARLES, MILLER WIN Bre&king 48 out of 50 targets, Charles triumphed in the singles at Crooked Creek Gun Club Tuesday. Dooley and Ford tied for second with 47 each. In the handicap. Miller cracked 22 out of 25 to win, with Hessong second with 21.

Only two clubs showed a profit in 1932, Minneapolis and Columbus. Indianapolis broke even and St. Paul, Milwaukee, Kansas City, Louisville anS Toledo lost. Robert Connery, president of the St. Paul club# is seeking to sell his franchise. Because of losses due to bad weather last spring a move will be started to open the 1933 season a week later. Because of the drop in attendance caused by the opening of football in the fail the season may be ended earlier as well. PAY SL3O7 FOR $2 Up hnilrd Prms CHICAGO. Oct. 12.—The daily double at Sportsman's park paid $1,307 for each $2 ticket on the winners of the second and third races Tuesday. Only three persons bought tickets on the two winners, Raffler Con in the second race and Dark Star in the third.

OWNER PERRY’S answer to the Sporting News announcement was that he had not discussed the Hendricks subject and no other definite plans for 1933 other than [ spring training. Perry, Hendricks 1 and Killefer were together at the world series games in New York. On the subject of spring training, President Perry, as well as Manager Killefer, are endeavoring t<L cut down expenses and are investigating a proposition to establish the 1933 camp at French Lick Springs for a couple of weeks and then finish out the .training here at the stadium. All clubs face a curtailment of expenses. American Association headquarters today announced that only two teams earned a profit the past season, Columbus and Minneapolis, with Indianapolis breaking even. The five other clubs were hit hard financially. a a a Baseball observers still are. discussing; the ousting of the popular Walter Johnson as manager a t Washington and many scribes assert Clark Griffith, Senator president, will do most of the managing, leaving Joe Cronin manager in name only. Former Senator pilots say Griffith is a champion second guesser and a pest for handing nut advice. The guess is that Cronin will have to listen to his .or be added to the" long list of Washington's ex-pilots. Being only 2(5 years old, (he star short stop probably will give attentive ear to Griffith, which explains, perhaps, the young man's promotion by foxy Clark. Moreover, Griffith is for soueezing dollars and the appointment of a playerpilot is another of his means toward shaving the pay roll. a a a OWNIE (Donie) Bush, who is one of the ex-managers of Washington, broke into the editorial page columns of the Minneapolis Star the other day, which is a real tribute to the peppery Hoosier. Here is the article: DOME WILL BE MISSED The Minneapolis baseball season has ended on a couple of sour notes. After climbing the heights to an American Association pennant the local team, assisted by the boys from Newark and a couple of Miller pitchers wly* couldn't stand prosperity, fell down and skinned its knuckles. Then Bush leaves town with the, parting word that he probably will not be back. That is bad news for Minneapolis baseball fans. His generalship and enthusiasm made a pennant winner out of what looked like a medioere ball team and re-awakened baseball interest here. a a a THE rumor is out that the local .American Legion posts will not conduct boxing shows this fall and winter and have passed up priority to lease the armory. Ft. Harrison gave up boxing at the end of the 1931 summer season. The state boxing tax, plus certain other fees, plus the new federal amusement tax form a heavy load for weekly promotions of first-rate caliber during depression years. Fistic cards over the state been so few and far between that some commission officials are reported carrying the torch looking for the ghost to walk. a a a Yon never can 101 l what small boys will do and Yale university is ready to lift the word “gratitude" out of the dictionary and toss it into the ash can. I'ale opened its heart Oct. 8 and gave a free gate to 2,000 small boys of New Haven at the feature intersectional grid game with Chicago. Thereupon the lads expressed their thanks in reverse order by cheering for the visiting team and giving an assortment of booes for Yale.

Hendricks

Nine Grapplers Signed

Nine of the ten grapplers to appeal in the five-event mat card at Tomlinson hall Friday night have been signed. Billy Honeycutt, Danville (111.) light heavyweight, and Jack Scott, local Y. M. C. A. instructor. were signed today for a prelim go. An opponent is being sought for Ray Falls, Hoosier A. C. instructor. Les Fishbaugh, an old favorite here, takes on Merle Dolby, popular junior middleweight, in Friday's feature, and Vic Weber, a newcomer, tangles with Gordon Arquette. Indian ace. Harold Sims meets Charlie Carr, rough welterweight veteran. SOX TO CUT TRAIN IN6 By Vnitcd Press LOS ANGELES. Oct. 12.—The Chicago White Sox will cut their training schedule to. five weeks nent spring, arriving at Pasadena on March 1. their business manager, Harry Grabiner, said today after arriving to look over the training site.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Engineers Meet Rivalry Foe Thursday

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Above—Left, Logan Gillet, captain and end; right, Harry Richardson, quarter back. Insert—Coach Phil Brown. Below—Left to right, McCullough, guard; Landenberg, center; Lowther, guard.

The. lid will be off in Terre Haute Thursday night when the Rose Poly Engineers, coached by Phil Brown of Indianapolis, collide with Indiana State Teachers in a Hut city rivalry battle. The contest will be waged under the lights and interest is steaming. The teams did not clash last year. Exhibited above are some of the grid pastimers Coach Brown has groomed for the important con-

Down the Alleys With Local Pin-Spillers BY LEFTY LEE

George Reimer, roiling in the St. Cecelia League at the St. Cecelia allevs. turned m the season's first perfect score, rolling 300 in hts second game Tuesday night. The achievement of rolling this game will be rewarded with the presentation to him of a gold medal bv the American Bowling Congress. His league and the St. Celia allevs are sanctioned, 4 it is said. La Perla Ham had too much in reserve and Spiced Ham lost all three to these bovs during the Kingan play on the Illinois drives. Other contests were decided two to one. Reliable Ham. Jordan Tip Top Ham and Shamrock Ham defeating Indiana Ham. Circle K. Ham and Slice-o-Ham. Those 600 counts are still missing in this loop. The new Indianapolis Street Railway "Watch Us Make Progress” League, opened its season on the Indiana alleys last Wednesday night, with more than 100 members on hand to participate in the season's play. Teams were formed and games galore rolled, but the official start will be made tonight at 8:30 when at least fourteen teams take the drives. Most

Independent and Amateur Sport Notes and Gossipu

BASEBALL The Cloverdaie Cubs lost to the Spencer nine Sunday. 10 to 9. Next Sunday these rival teams will meet at Cloverdaie in the second battle of a three-game series. The game will start at 2:30. Hare Chevrolet? defeated the’Vonnegut Hardware nine Sunday. 15 to 3.- Bright and Dean worked on the mound for’ the winners. Dean hit a home run and Elv Walloped two triples for the Chevies. Bowman of the winners also got a triple. The Chevies want games for Saturday and Sunday. Call Clem at Belmont 0565-W. The Mohawks would like to schedule a game for next Sunday with a Oast nine. Call Ta. 6372 and ask for George. BASKETBALL The Kingan Reliable Five are back in the field this season with a fast basketball team and would like to schedule practice games with teams having access to a gvm. Call Harrison 2135-M after 6 pr m., and ask for Bill, or write Fred Westfall, 963 Congress avenue. The Tansy Milk company is organizing a strong basketball team with prominent players such as Franke of Indiana Central college. Modlin of South Side Turners. Nelson of the Big Four Athletic Association team, C. Terhunf and Britton, allsectional high school stars, and Hamilton, well-known independent player. The Tansy five desires games with teams such as Tipton American Legion, Morgantown, Yorktown. Huntington and Noblesville. For games write Norman Terhune, 88 South Eleyenth avenue, Beech Grove, Ind. Bulldogs are starting their third season, playing in the 17-vear-old class. Practice will be held tonight at Brookside community house. Teams which played Bulldogs last year are asked to write Earl Stevens. 2412 East Eleventh street, regarding games this season. Greenwood, Fortvine, Beech Grove, Noblesville and others, notice. FOOTBALL Ferndale Junior? are going under the new' coaching of Harold Wolf and Bob O'Neal. Players are requested to attend practice tonight and Friday night at 7 o'clock. Pollock. Spaulding. Boswell. Pitzer and Weatherall please take notice The Ferndale Juniors will ptav the Wizards at Rhodius park next Sunday at 2:30. The Brightwood Juniors, playing in the Em-Roe Junior League, lost a hard-fought game to the Riley Cubs last Sunday, ili--ness and injuries handicapped the ’juniors to some extent. There will be a feature battle next Sunday at Pennsv park at 12:30 between the Brightwood .Juniors and the English Avenue Bovs’ Club The Boys’ Club won the league title last year. ' A large crowd is expected, out next Sunday. All 3rightwood p’ayers are requested to attend practice Friday evening. Wallace Loses Fistic Crown Roy Wallace, local boxer, was fined 525, suspended for sixty days and deprived of his Indiana light heavyweight championship by the state athletic commission Tuesday. The action followed Wallace's failure to meet Al Stillman, St. Louis, in a scheduled bout at Terre Haute. Oct. 3. The commission also sanctioned a fight between Tracy Cox, Indianapolis. and Cecil Payne. Louisville, at South Bend on Nov. 11,

flict to battle for Rose against the Pedagogues and from their appearance they seem to be in fine fettle. Logan Gillet is leader of the pack and captains his team from a wing position. Richardson handles the pigskin at the quarter post and the center of tha line is made up of McCullough, Landenberg and Lowther. „ Rose dropped a close one to Wabash last Saturday and hopes to get back on a winning stride

players in this organization are new r to the game, but a sprinkling ci such veterans as Walter Wheeler and C. Moxlev will soon help the newcomers to learn what, the game is all about. The Kirschner Body team found the Inland Containers to their liking during the Delaware League plav. taking all three games, ns S. and S. Body. Burroughs Adding Machine and Old Gold Cigarette lost the rubber to Blackhawk. Warren Seed Store and Schmitt Insurance. H. Geiger starred during this plav with a total of 609 that included, the high game of 242. The only contest rolled in the Geisen Product League resulted in an odd game win for Golden .Spike over Rhine Gold, despite a 711 total bv Jack Hunt of the losers. Hunt's games were 211, 223 and 277. Hardin had a 248 in his second game that helped him to the league leading total during the Hoosier A. C. plav at Pritchett's. Sullivan was a close second with 608. Team plav showed Potter Coal and Indianapolis Office Supply taking two I from Coca Cola and Gutzwiller Baking, and Barrett Coal sweeping their series \ with Bowes Seal Fast. | Rov E. Steele League games resulted in ! a three-game win for Uppers. Heid Floral. Solds and Straps from Buttons. No. 10. Vamps and Buckles, and an odd game victory for Indianapolis Glove from Heels. The girls were below par during this set, no 500 totals appearing. Fred Shaw rolled 608 for Meier Packing and had Morgan and Thomas tossing in counts of 614 and 605 to help things, but Ahearn. the lormer Chicago bov who is setting a dizzv pace in the Intermediate League rolled the ‘season's highest threegame total on anv drives, scoring 738 with counts of 223. 267 and 248 and Pugh and Thomas Cleaners won two games. , Parker starred for Shaw-Walker. giving this club the nod over the two-out-of-three route from Million Population Wrecking with a count of 662 on games of 248. 212 and 202. Palmer was higli'during the Illinois National Supply vs. Rock->vood Drives session with an even 600. but the Supply team won the odd game. Holt continued his gqod work for Pep-o-Malt. scoring 637 with three games over the 200 mark to lead this team to a triple win over Thirtieth ana Central Sales. Baker looked best for the losers. l4ivas too bad for the Valves when the Filters turned loose all their power during the Water Comnanv plav at Pritchett’s, and they lost all three, as Morris Street and Pumps caked out a two-time win over Meters and Hydrants. C. Kelly tossed in a dandy 631 with games of 169, 244 and 218 to top this olav. N. Zave and Guntz tied for ton honors in the Pritchett Recreation League with 627. Thompson showed on an even 600. Guntz was alone for single game honors with a 251 finish. The Geiger Candv girls were in form during the Ladies Social League plav on the Hotel Antler drives, and tnev trounced the fast Indianapolis Baseball Club three times. Buring. Mavpr and Armstrong having 522. 513 and 506 to lead the winners to a 2.521 total, while Rickabaugh and Maas had 508 and 505 for the losers. Good scores also featured the Heidenreich vs Geisen Product match, the Floral team taking two after real battles, Burnett. Baxter and Weisman rolled 544. 511 and i 583 for Heidenreich. while Broich. Pvie land Dawson counted 52L 511 and 514 for ! Geisen. i Conolv nounded the Pins for games of j 191. 170 and 224 a total of 585 to Jrad i the Harland Insurance team to a triple

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win over the Happy Wonder Bakers and top this loop in all departments of play. Meyer and McDaniel were the reason Bowes Seal Fast won two from Jack C. Carr Cos., these girls having scores of 530 and 517. Lathrop rolled 511 for the losers. Prest-o-Lite gained a tie m their second game with Central States, but lost the rolloff 85 to 82 to drop the entire set to these bovs during the Commercial League play on the Parkwav Drives. Citizens Gas also won three from Safety Boosters, taking the second game bw-one pin. as Indianapolis News. Crescent Paper and Hoosier Pete won two from Pure Oil. Abeis-Fink Auto and Phillips. 66. Les Koelling had an even 600 to top this plav. Holdawav pulled one for the books, when he rolled games of 134. 246 and 133. CORRIDEN AS SPEAKER Chicago Cubs’ Coach Will Talk at Little Flower Club. Members of the Men’s Club of Little Flower church will hear the details of the 1932 world series Friday night. Johnny Corriden, Chicago Cub coach and former Indianapolis Tribe manager, will speak before tile club at 8:15 and relate incidents of the classic in which his team lost four in a row to Babe Ruth and company. Johnny also will talk on other baseball subjects.

White Owl sells 5 cents straight. j The dealer cannot afford to take less I WmSsM for it than ordinary 5-cent cigars. Where you do not see White Owl jf, fl displayed ask your dealer for it. I J||j| He is pleased to serve you the &.•>g r\r\r\ r\r\r\ I -filM country’s leading 5-cent cigar. p. y ear Record I WHITE OWL ABSOLUTELY SAME CIGAR jpf . SOLO 14 YKARS AT ’ 7 CENTS AND HIGH!*. . . Copt. 1932, G. C. (X

Guard and Back Hurt Nylec and Edmonds Injured in Scrimmage for Saturday Fray. Bp Time* Special % BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Oct. 12. With two veterans on the sidelines with injuries which may keep them out of Saturday's action, coach Billy Hayes and his assistants continued hard work today for Indiana's home-coming battle with lowa. Otis Edmonds, the crushing full back whose line drives and brilliant' punting played an important part in the Crimson’s fray with Ohio State last Saturday, and Bill Nylec, husky regular guard, both were injured in Tuesday's scrimmage. Satisfied with the defensive power shown by the Hoosiers. the Crimson mentors have spent most of this week adding drive to their versatile attack. < In addition to the 200-pound b#ck field which Hayes has been trying this weekv he introduced a speedy quartet Tuesday averaging near the 165-pound mark, and including Fuqua, Babb, Stickann and Opasik. lOWA CITY, Oct. 12.—Iowa U. varsity pastimers had little trouble solving Indiana plays in a scrimmage with the freshman squad here Tuesday. In an offensive practice, Joe Laws slashed the yearling tackles for many gains, from his new half back post. Marvin Kuhn took up his full backing duties again and picked up many yards at the line. Francis Schammel, 218-pounder, went back to tackle, having proved too slow at full back. A faster charging Jine and a defense for the Hoosier passes are Coach Ossie Solem's objectives in the last two sessions before heading for Bloomington. vareAhicksTavorites Bp 1 piled Prc* HOT SPRINGS, Va.. Oct. 12. Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare and Helen Hicks, both former national champions, today were favored to meet in the finals of the Hot Springs women’s fall golf tournament. In semi-final tilts today, Miss Hicks faced Mrs. Dorothy Hulme of Philadelphia, while Mrs. Vare battled Mrs. Kenneth M. Seggerman of Rumson. N. J.

Millikin Eleven Seeks Third Win in Mow Over Bulldogs

B>/ Time* Bprrial DECATUR, 111., Oct. 12.—James Millikin U. grid warriors, who have subdued Butler's Bulldogs in their only two previous meetings, are drilling at top speed for Saturday’s bsttle with Fritz Mackey's eleven at Indianapolis. The two colleges met in 1917 and 1929, Millikin winning. 33 to 0 and 6 to 0. With the exception of Allan Russell, quarter back, the Millikin squad emerged from the Ripon game last Saturday, without any serious injury. Russell hurt his knee and right leg. Coach Leo Johnson indicated he may not be used Saturday.

Hanover Next on Tiger Card By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 12. After two setbacks in as many starts, De Pauw’s Tigers today pointed for Saturday’s tussle with Hanover, in which they expect to crash into the win column. Coach Gaumy Neal will start his varsity eleven and probably will keep his green line in most of the time to pick up experience. Don Wheaton, the sensational Tiger back, who was battered in the Miami tilt last Saturday, is the only regular due to get much rest.

OCT. 12, 1932

Joe McCarthy Signs 3-Year Yank Contract Bp l Hitr4 Per** NEW YORK. Oct. 12.—Joe McCarthy, manager of champion New York Yankees, Tuesday signed a three-year contract.’ In announcing the re-

newal of M c C arthy’s c ontract. Colonel Jacob Ruppert, owner of the club, adm ill e and that McCarthy had been given a subs tantial increase in salary. The new figure is estimated to be about

McCarthy

140 .000 a year. McCarthy’s two-year contract ended this fall. He had been getting about $25,000 annually. The increase followed the splendid record made by the Yanks during the last season when they won the American League pennant and took the world series with four straight victories over the Chicago Cubs.

Defense Is Purdue Aim By United Pit** LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 12. The same men who turned back Minnesota a week ago are expected to be in the Purdue starting lineup against Wisconsin in Saturday's | homecoming game. In practice this week, Coach Noble Kizer has made no shifts | that might be considered permanent. He sent the players through j a long drill Tuesday on pass de- | sense after being told by his scouts i that overhead plays were responsible in a large measure for Wisconsin's 34-to-0 victory over lowa. Kizer also sent his pastimers through a long drill in which he polished the running attack, stressi ing blocking.

i Rolinaitis may be brought back from guard to call signals at quarter. Bennie Rinella, 246-pound center, played most of the Ripon game and may be a starter Saturday, although Forrest DeWeese is a veteran. Al Miller and Melville Ross will flank ; the ends. Fred Christman and Captain Nusso will start at tackle, | while Rollins and Rolinaitis may be j guard assignments. If Rolinaitis | plays quarter, either John Perry or Don Lauiier will play the other j guard position. In the back field. | either Gaudio or Davidson will start at full back. Heinlein and Fawley will be at half, while the quarter back job is uncertain. BUTLER HARRIERS OPEN Led by the veteran stars, Sears | and Boaz, Butler’s cross-country j team will open action Saturday by • taking on Ball State harriers between halves of the Bulldog-Milli-kin grid tussle at the Fairview bowl. Zahn, W. Smith, Phegley, Love and Felter are other members of Coach Hermon Phillips squad. FRANKLIN, QUAKERS CLASH ]By 'Jimex Syerinl FRANKLIN. Ind.. Oct. 12.—Bat- ; tered by Ohio U. last Saturday. th j Franklin Grizzlies were due for its ; first hard practice session today in preparation for Saturday's fray here ; with the aggressive and strong I passing Earlham eleven.