Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 136, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Talking It Over ' BY JOE WILLIAMS

New YORK, Oct. 17.—Whenever there is an important game at West Point the customers should be sure to take it in. A year ago. Army and Harvard met up there and it was one of the thrill games of the year. Over the week-end, Army and Pittsburgh met and it was another great game. I came back from the Point on the same train ttith Waiter O’Keefe, the suave air comic. ''That wasn’t a game,” said O Keefe. “That was one of those football scenarios that Frank Wallace writes.” And it was that kind of a game. A professional dramatist couldn't have pumped more big moments into it. Before the name, the expert! agreed Puiaouigh *at me greateat team in tnt eat. Inev aaid eittsourgn wouia win oy tnree or tour toucnaowns. PHtsourgn won. out bv me narrowed ol margin*. it may be that Pittsburgh was mucn the oeuer team but you couidn t prove it bv Saturaav'a game. On tne contrary, with a oreax in tne luck. Army mignt have won. Tne little atadium ' that nestles up in the hills just off the HudwAi. was far irom nllea when the teams took tne held, despite the (act it was a oeautuui oav and tne game wa* a stand out attraction. Tne estimated attendance was 30.000. Actually it was closer to 12.000, not counting tne Cadets, who were nonpaving guests. This was an interesting development. The athletic officials ol Army ana Pittsburgh decided the game was important enough to warrant a 14. 50 tariff, tneir tneorv being that even in tnese times the customers win spend tneir dough lor big time stuff. Today thev are less optimistic. Thev wish how they had cut tne tariff in half. The game was not broadcast, so that conventional explanation lor a scanty attendance is out. The (act seems to De that the customers staved awav because *4,SO was too much money, and perhaps It was even (or a great tootball game I touch upon the economics o( tne game because this. 1* likelv to be a vital sublect be(ore the season enus. and i( there is anv lesson to be drawn (rom the ArmvPlttaburgh box office statement it is that the customers can take their (ootball or leave it. depending on how much it costs to take It. n * * PITTSBURGH won, 18 to 13. The game was decided in the third period. At one time in the third period, Army led by a point. Watching the Soldiers come from behind and take the lead, you felt that nothing could stop them. It was here that the Panthers showed their real class. They took the ball on the next kick off at the 12-yard line and walked all the way down the field without a pause to score the winning touchdown. A .WQuenc* o( seven plavs advanced the ball elghtv-eight yards A tremendous 50vard (orward pass. Heller to Skladanv. was the decisive factor. This was a fine exhibition of courage, and high skill under pressure. Leading bv twelve points and apparently well on their wav to an easy victory the Panthers suddenly found themselves with their backs loathe ball, trailing 13 to 12. The psychology of the situation was all against them, and conversely, all In favor of the Soldiers. And vet .on the verv next plav the Panthers took the ball and refused to rellnoulsh It until thev had gotten the touchdown back, regained the lead and put the game on ice. I call that a grand performance Most of the drama was crowded into the third period It was in this period that the Panthers held the Soldiers for downs a foot or so from the goal line. It was In this period that the Soldiers tied the score, went into the lead. and. a few moments later, were overtaken. It wrs also In this period that Chuck Broshous made a drop kick. m m m BROSHOUS is one of those football specialists. About all he can do is drop kick. They keep him on the Army bench for that purpose. He has been on the Army bench for three years. This is his last year of football. He has been called on to make drop kicks for the extra point a number of times. Generally he comes through. Once in a while he fails. Two years ago thev called on him to make a drop kick that would have saved the Soldiers Irom defeat in the game with Notre Dame. This was the game that was played In a driving rain and In a bowl of slimy 00/e out on the Chicago lake front. With the score 7 to 6 against the Soldiers. 90,000 people sat. frozen in silence as the young man pulled back his foot and fired at the goal. He missed. Considering the condition of the ball and the field It was an excusable miss. Still, if he hadn't missed the Soldiers wouldn't have been beaten. Nobody felt more keenly than Broshous the heavy cost of his failure You can Imagine what his emotions were when they sent him out to kick that goal Saturday. The Panthers had missed both of their kicks. The Soldiers had missed their first kick. The score was 12 to 12. At that particular moment, the fate •of the ball game seemed to hinge on Broshous. You could hear the heavy breathing of the anxious corps In front, of the press box as the slim blond soldier took his position back of the line, held out his hands, caught the baH. and kicked it squarely between the goal posts. Three Share Eastern Lead _ ! By flitted Preen NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Pittsburgh, Columbia and Colgate were leaders among the major eastern college football teams today, each having four victories and no defeats. Cornell came fourth with three victories and one tie, while six other outfits had three victories and no defeats—Harvard, Pennsylvania, New York U., Fordham, Brown and Temple. Yale brings up the tail end of- the parade with two ties and one defeat.

Independent and Amateur Sport Notes and Gossip

BASEBALL Scoring on* run in the eighth and ninth innings, school No. 6 defeated -school No. 22 in a thrilling diamond battle Saturday, 7 to 6. P. W. Hollidav is principal and manager of the winning * school. BASKETBALL The C. E. Paulev Printing Company basketball team, formerly the Woodsiae • Merchants have rented the Pennsv gvm " for Saturday nights this season and are ready to book games with city and state teams. Greenfield and Shelbwille. take notice. Teams desiring to plav Saturday night ball on a flfty-flftv basis should write Bvron Thiesing. 560 North Eastern avenue. Indianapolis. Real Silk teams take notice. Indianapolis Buddies Club basketball team will be in the field this season with one of the strongest lineups since their organization eight years ago. This season. the Buddies will plav all road games, and would like to hear from strong city and state teams in Indiana. Illinois and Ohio The nucleus of the Buddies squad this season will be Joe Bering. Rube Risewerg. and Abe Goldsmith. ex-Manual Stara? and Abe Zukerman. Ben Gorenstein and Samuel Lovinger. of Kirshbaum fame For games, write Manager Abe Ooldsmith. -1202 South Meridian street. Apt. 8 or phone Drexel 52t4-R. at 6 p. m.

Big Ten at a Glance ■

Team W L T Tp Op Pet.' Michigan 2 0 0 29 6 1.000 Purdue 2 0 0 14 6 1.000 Indiana 1 0 l 19 7 1 000 .Wisconsin 1 1 040 7 .500 Northwestern 1 1 0 32 15 .500 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Ohio State 0 1 l 721 000 Minnesota 0 1 0 0 l .000 Illinois 0 I 0 0 26 .000 , lowa t 0 2 0 0 46 .000 THIS WEEK'S GAMES Purdue at Northwestern. Illinois at Michigan. Indiana at Chicago. Minnesota at lowa ixiOhio Btate at Pittsburgh, on Coe nt Wisconsin. txiNon-tonferenee game. YALE END INJURED , By Timrs tpreial NEW HAVEN Conn., Oct. 17. [Felix Hushes, Yale end who was ‘carried off the field on a stretcher during Saturday's game with Brown. .is out for the rest of the season with a twisted knee.

WILDCATS SEEK REVENGE FOR COSTLY 1931 LOSS

Purple Out to Wreck Purdue Pennant Hopes Northwestern Remembers Setback Which Robbed Them of Last Year's Crown; Boilermakers, Michigan Tied at Top; I. U. Rated Dark Horse. By United Preen CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Michigan and Purdue continue to set the pace in the Big Ten football race, with Indiana sticking close to their heels. The Wolvertirtes and Boilermakers each have won two Big Ten games, while Indiana has won one and played a tie. Northwestern and Wisconsin are tied for fourth place, with one victory and one defeat each. Inasmuch as Michigan and Purdue do not play, they may finish the season in a tie for the Both leaders have won two of the toughest games on the schedule. Michigan beating Northwestern. 15-6, and Ohio State. 14-0, and Purdue defeating Minnesota, 7-0, and Wisconsin, 7-6.

Purdue Loses Doxie Moore By United Prim LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Oct. 17.—A fractured collar bone will keep Doxie Moore, Purdue half back, out of the Northwestern at Evanston Saturday, Coach Noble Kizer said today. The injury was received in the second quarter of the Wisconsin game and will keep Moore out of uniform for at least three weeks. Ryan Returns to Big Show By Timee Special MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 17.—The veteran pitcher. Rosy Ryan, will reappear in the majors next‘spring as a member of the Brooklyn Dodgers, it was announced here by Mike Kelley, Miller president. Ryan pitched great ball for the Millers the past season and helped them to the American Association pennant, although his poor work in the little world series was a factor in the defeat of Minneapolis. Ryan came here last spring as a free agent and signed a one-season contract, leaving him free again at the conclusion of 1932 play. He made his own deal with Brooklyn. Ryan won twenty-two games and lost thirteen during the regular 1932 season. He was in the majors before with the New York Giants. CAREY CRACKS RECORD Young Hoosier Pilot Also Cops Detroit Feature Race. By Timre Special DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 17.—80 b Carey, young Hoosier speed pilot, turned in his third consecutive tri - umph on the new Detroit motor speedway Sunday, setting the pace all the way in the twenty-mile feature with an average speed of 65.54 miles an hour. In the qualifying trials, Carey set anew track record of 76.36 miles an hour.

♦ Cruising in Sportland ♦ By EDDIE ASH

FOOTBALL in a way is still the leading bruising pastime despite the efforts of the rules makers to soften up the game. The helmet wearers use the same old smashing tactics as of yore and although the death rate may be reduced this year by the several changes in the playing code, there will be plenty of hospital beds occupied during the campaign and long after the last 1932 kick-off. When a game is close it is only natural for the boys to hit hard and the fans who enjoy their football hardboiled are being entertained with a display of violence on the part of some college teams that will satisfy the most exacting of punishment-hungry spectators. * * tt Notre name has fulfilled its friendly dates with Haskell and nrake and will new go to bat on the difficult part of its schedule. beginning with Carnegie Tech Saturday at South Bend. No pointers of importance were obtained on Notre Dame form against the weak Indians and Des Moines Bulldogs, these attractions being played merely to take rare of previous promises and agreements. The late Knute Rorkne had promised Haskell a date this fall and the Drake tilt Saturday was the last of a seven-year agreement. Rockne was big-hearted toward his coaching friends at little schools. However, the IMJ Irish machine evidently has power and speed and from now on in the grid fans doubtless win see Notre Dame in the headlines right up there with the top flight elevens of the nation. Remaining games on the Irish program are with Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh, Kansas, Northwestern, Navy. Army and Southern California. n n tt PITTSBURGH is figured to win the championship of the east and Southern California the championship of the Pacific coast. The Irish do not meet Michigan and Purdue, Big Ten title favorites. It is said, however, that in 1933 Purdue, as well as Indiana, will be on the N. D. schedule. Hunk Anderson is supplied with an abundance of talent and his warriors are burning up to get under way against strong opposition. Carnegie Tech apparently is doomed. * * * '* The closing minutes of the Purdue-Wis-consin tilt Saturday were '•featured" by aggravating arguments between the officials and players and the erowd was overjoyed when the pistol popped to end the contest. Wisconsin was tossing passes in desperation, hoping one would go through for victory, and Purdue was Just as determined to knoek everything down that was in the air. Exhausted bv the summer heat and worn_ to a frassle by the hectic battle, it appeared that both lines were jumping off side, the game was getting out of eentrol and altogether the affair was taking on the appearance of

Sing Sing Eleven Flattens Six Coppers, Wins Grid Tilt

By United Praia V'VSSINING, N. Y„ Oct. 17. W Criminals coached by John Law so thoroughly routed the police on Lawes field that the happy football enthusiasts of Sing Sing are singing anew alma mater song, ’Six cops down and five to go." It s a rollicking, booming song dedicated to a double triumph—the flattening of six coppers and a 7-to-0 victory by the big house var-

From here out Michigan perhaps has the softest schedule, but the Wolverines have at least ttfo hard games ahead of them, playing Indiana at Bloomington Nov. 5 and Minnesota at. Minneapolis Nov. 19. Third Hard Tilt in Row Purdue’s toughest assignment comes this week when the Boilermakers meet Northwestern at Evanston. It will be the third hard game in a row for Purdue and to add to the difficulty Northwestern is eagerly awaiting a chance to avenge last year's 7-0 defeat at the hands of the Boilermakers. Northwestern completed its regular schedule undefeated last season only to lose to Purdue in a postseason charity game which brought about a three-way tie for the championship between Northwestern, Michigan and Purdue. For the second time in a row Michigan was outgained in yardage by its opponents, but won from Ohio State. Harry Newman, Michigan’s eagle-eye passer, threw two touchdown passes which enabled the Wolverines to triumph. As Northwestern had done the week previous, Ohio State outgained Michigan, but couldn't beat the alert Wolverines. Olson Wildcat Star Purdue had a close call with Wisconsin by the margin of Paul Pardonner’s successful dropkick after the Boilermakers’ touchdown. A 30yard dash by Jim Carter, Purdue's sophomore half back, carried the ball to the 2-yard-line from where Roy Horstmann, knifing full back, took it over. Wisconsin scored on a triple pass with a substitute guard making a 30-yard run for the touchdown after receiving a lateral. Northwestern staged an impressive comeback against an improved Illinois team, winning 26 to 0. Ollie Olson, platinum blond full back, starred in crashing the line and punting for the Wildcats. Indiana registered its first triumph in football history over lowa, 12-0, scoring a touchdown, an extra point, a field goal and a safety. Veller, Babb, Opasik, Spannuth and Lyons were the Hoosier heroes. Outside the conference Minnesota barely nosed out Nebraska, 7-6, and Chicago had a scare from little Knots but won, 20-0, on three last period touchdowns. Jack Manders, Minnesota fullback, kicked the extra point that won for the Gophers.

a town lot game in the last moments. Purdue intercepted three consecutive passes before obtaining final possession of the ball. Anyway, the clash was packed with thrills most of the distance and was a typical Purdue-Wisconsin scrap. tt tt tt DAVE BANCROFT has been removed from all connections with the New York Giants, and it is said John McGraw also has been ousted completely as an official with the team he bossed for many years. Shorn of all power is the way McGraw is described in New York today. When the Little Napoleon “resigned’ as manager the past season it later was reported it was a release. It was announced McGraw would act as vice-president and advisor to Bill Terry, new pilot, and Dave Bancroft, coach under McGraw, was given a job in the | Giants’ business department. It is ' said McGraw will stay on for a while as a “front" merely as a'gesi ture to satisfy his large New York | following. tt tt tt | Another chapter was written in the Depression Book the other day when Sidney Weil, president of the Cincinnati Reds, received a managerial application from old Tommy Leach, star midget fly chaser in the old days of the National League. Leach offers to work for nothing the first year as Cincy pilot provided he J is given a two-year contract—and he put , his price for the second year at a low i figure. Tommy was a great player in his day and is still able to hop around in the fashion of a younger man. Leach resides in Florida where he owns an orange grove and movie house. It's the last straw, however, when a former ball player offers to accept a job without pay. * tt a The Madison Square Garden feature at the Indiana theater is recommendrd to the town sports. The atmosphere of the i bi g boxing plant in New York is brought out and flashes of old champions and near | champs are shown from time to time, l including Tom Sharkey, Jack Johnson and | Billy Papke of the ring; Mike Donlin of baseball fame; Tod Sloan, the old-time sensational jockey, and Biscuits Zbyszko. j the huge veteran wrestler. It's a prize | fight talkie helped out bv humorous enj tertainment. and the average run of fistic fans will learn something about the racketeer angles connected with the fistic game. Flashes of six-day bike racing and professional ice hockey also are given. Jack Oakie fills the part of "the coming champ” in an entertaining manner. The roar of , a prize fight crowd, the boos and the j laughs are heard. Boxing and wrestling | bouts are pictured. I FOX, ROSEXBLOOM TANGLE DAYTON, 0., Oct. 17.—Tiger Jack Fox, Negro Indiana heavyweight i champion, tangles with Maxie l Rosenbloom. claimant of the world's : light heavyweight championship, in a ten-round bout here tonight.

j sity over the Port Jervis police ! eleven. John Law. former Notre Dame football captain, is almost as elated over the affair as if he were an inmate, because, aided and abetted by his coaching, the big green and white “stir” squad avenged last i year’s 13-to-0 beating by the police. Warden Lewis E. Lawes is equally ■ delighted.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Michigan ‘Airs’ Buckeyes

Passes proved the margin of Michigan’s superiority over Ohio State in one of Saturday’s important Big Ten struggles, and Harry Newman, the Wolverine's candidate for all-America quarter back laurels, was oi! the tossing end of two touchdown heaves. Michigan won, 14 to 0. Here you see John Regeczl, sophomore full back, galloping across the goal line late in the first period after catching one of Newman's long spirals. A 26-yard toss to Ivan Williamson, captain and end, resulted in the other Michigan marker.

Purdue, Indiana Rap Big Ten Foes; Millikin’s Musso Upsets Butler

State Colleges This Week

FRIDAY AFTERNOON Oakland City vs. Central Normal at Danville i home-comingi. SATURDAY AFTERNOON Carnegie Tech vs. Notre Dame at Notre Dame. Indiana vs. Chicago at Chicago. Purdue vs. Northwestern at Evanston. Butler vs. Wabash at Crawfordsville (home-coming*. Ohio Wesleyan vs. De Pauw at Greencastle (home-coming*. —- Ball State vs. Franklin at Franklin (home-coming). Earlham vs. Hanover at Hanover. Rose Poly vs. Evansville at Evansville. Indiana State Teachers vs. Charleston (111. 1 Normal at Charleston. St. Viator vs. Valparaiso at Valparaiso. Manchester idle this week. BY DICK MILLER % Hoosier collegiate pigskin pastimers won four out of five games against competitors from other states Saturday, while struggles between state rivals resulted in close decisions. Purdue turned back Wisconsin, 7 to 6; Indiana bumped lowa, 12 to 0; Notre Dame massacred Drake, 62 to 0, and Valparaiso easily turned back Detroit City college, 28 to 0. Only Butler was unable to defeat an out-state foe, losing a hardfought encounter to James Millikin, 13, to 7. De Pauw finally broke into the win column with a 13 to 7 win over Hanover, Wabash beat Evansville 13 to 0, Franklin captured a 19 to 12 decision from Earlham and Manchester beat Central Normal, 21 to o. A wobbling kick after touchdown that barely skimmed over the uprights gave Purdue’s title-bound Boilermakers their 7-to-6 edge over a bitter rival, Wisconsin. It was the fourteenth successful boot in fifteen attempts for Paul Pardonner, the little Purdue field general —a single point that may mean another undisputed or co-champion-ship in the Big Ten for the Lqfayette eleven. Jim Carter, the elusive sophomore who largely was responsible for the against Minnesota the week previous, again provided the spark for the Boilermaker victory, his thirty-nine-yard sprint paving the way for Roy Horstman’s two-yard touchdown

• Down The Alleys • WITH LEFTY LEE

Bowling fans are wrong in condemning Norman Hamilton, secretary of the City Bowling Association, because of his stand in the George Reimer 300 score controversy. Hamilton is entirely blameless, as the ‘league In which this score was rolled was not a member of the American Bowling Congress at the time the perfect game was rolled. The Intentions of the league were of the best, players having voted to join the city association, but they failed to notify Hamilton of their desire and Reimer is the victim of one of the toughest breaks a bowler can get. The blame rests with himself and his teammates who failed to turn in their sanction money until after the medal count had been scored. Before another record score Is posted all leagues should be sure their sanction for the season of 1932-33 is in. Last season's sanction has expired and the new sanction must be obtained before any scores will be recognized by the A. B. C. If vou are not already In. call Norman Hamilton at once, and protect the bowlers rolling in your league. Reimer’s 308 score topped the field during last week's play. His other games gave him an even 600 total for the three games, which reminds one of Abraham's 300 count on the Central alleys several years ago, this boy's count being 598 with the aid of the perfect game. The Illinois Alley Five traveled to Shelbyville Sunday and defeated the team from that place by a margin of better than 100 pins. The Illinois Ladies team was not so fortunate, losing its series to the Shelbyville women bowlers in a close contest, the difference for the three games being 22 pins. t The early season prediction that the Barbasol team is the best ever assembled locally is now an open question, the Seven Up team of the Uptown League and the City Candy quintet from the Fountain Square alleys showing form that must be recognized by all. The Seven Up and Citv Candy teams are made up of practically the same players, and their totals last week were 3,187 on the Uptown drives and

HOWEVER. * Jumbo, (Powder House) Morano doesn't know whether to be glad or sad. He's the husky, swarthy chap whose deeds of heroism Sunday largely inspired the new song, and he'll be graduated Thursday—right at the peak of his grid career, Jumbo led the assault on the police. and every time stretcher bearers rushed out to a prostrate orangeclad copper the 2,300 inmates yelled,

plunge in the second quarter. The Badgers counted on a triple pass, Kummer, sub guard, being the final receiver for the touchdown. Linfor's kicked for point failed. lowa battled Indiana on even terms most of the first period at Bloomington, but when rookie Don Veller and Babb swung into action, things went decidedly in favor of the Crimson. It was the Hoosiers’ first grid victory in history over an lowa eleven. lowa handed the first two points to Indiana when Smith, attempting to punt, stepped out of the end zone, giving I. U. a safety. Taking the free kick after safety, Indiana marched to the 15-yard line. The Hawkeyes braced and Fitz Lyons booted a place kick good for three points. In the third quarter, Veller dashed twenty-seven yards off tackle for the only touchdown of the game, Lyons adding the extra point. Hunk Anderson used forty players to smother Drake's Bulldogs. After scoring just once in the first quarter, Notre Dame opened up, rushing across four touchdowns in the second period and two each in the third and fourth. It was Notre Dame’s second high scoring tilt, the Irish running up a total of 135 points against Haskell and Drake. George Musso, 262-pound tackle, provided the margin for James Millikin’s win over Butler. The Billikin captain opened big holes in the Bulldog line time and again through which his back field mates galloped. He blocked two Bulldog kicks, one on the five-yard line, and again when he carried the bail back to the three-yard line. Cecil Ray’s thirty-seven-yard touchdown sprint and Jim Stewart’s extra point kick accounted for Butler's scoring. Trailing seven points when the last quarter ended, De Pauw was forced to call on Don Wheaton, brilliant half back, to * edge out Hanover. Meese and Maziekas manufactured the Hilltoppers’ touchdown. Wheaton’s thirty-five-yard dash around end, his extrapoint kick, and his long pass to Fribley accounted for all the Tiger points, giving De Pauw its first win in three starts this season.

3.131 at the Fountain. Barbasol had 3.183 in the Indianapolis League and went over the 3.000 mark in the City League play on the Hotel Antlers alleys Friday night. Johnson Chevrolet has also been in the limelight during all of their games to date. Ahearn dropped below the 600 mark during the Community League play two weeks ago. but made it up last week with the second highest three-game total of the season, his sheet showing a mark of 738. Jack Hunt and Don Johnson were also over the 700 line with counts of 711 and 704. All bowlers are happy over the return to form of Jess Pritchett, the veteran alltime champ of the city, his four series last week being well over the 600 mart with a 686 top. Carl Hardin, the "forgotten man,” continued his speedy pace In the Indianapolis League with another 660 series for Gregory & Appel. Someone gave Frank Hueber the prod and he is now working on an unfinished string of five 600 counts. Jerry O'Grady is also going along in fine style. Russ Miller and Zeke Heckman are trying to find a way to keep that No. 10 pin from sticking this stick keeping Miller away from a, 600 count and Heckman a chance foi a 300 game Friday night. Ruel Moore is finding the pins hard to get on the St. Philip's A. C. drives, his average and weight being about par, and Ruel is a little fellow. Bowlers from Kalamazoo. Mich., are still talking about the wonderful bowling displayed by Everett Scott, the old Yankee shortstop in his home-and-home match against Pete Miller, the Kalamazoo star, Scott having an average of better than 215 pins per game for the mgftch: Scott Is now a bowling alleys owner in F\ Wayne. The Bowes Seal Fast Ladies’ team posted a single and three-game record for the season during the latest session of the Block Optical Ladies' League, having a single game mark of 948 and three-game total of 2.689.

themselves hoarse, and that rude fellow in the prison band almost ruined a state-owned trombone. More than 1,600 visitors saw the game. The convicts got the draw on the police early in the game and kept them covered thereafter. Joe Hayes, fleet quarter back, ripped off tackle for a forty-one-yard run and touchdown. Alabama Pitts kicked the goal. *

City Rivals in Feature Unbeaten St. Pats and Holy Trinity Elevens Clash Sunday. Two of oldest independent gridiron rivals, both unbeaten, tangle in next Sunday’s feature struggle, a tilt that will help decide the championship of the EmRoe Senior League. St. Patricks, conquerors of the powerful Ferndale's "Sunday by a 6 to 0 edge, will tangle with Holy Trinity’s husky squad at Pennsy park. Trinities defeated Olympics Sunday, 14 to 6. In the other senior battle, Lee and Jay continued unbeaten by nosing out R. O. C., 6 to 0. In the City League, Spades nosed out Midways, 6 to 0, and Bingo A. C. tripped Indianapolis Cubs, 7 to 6. Although disputes were reported in both games, no official protests have been made, league officials said today. Beech Grove and Oak Hill Flashes battled to a scoreless tie and Vagabonds nosed out Al’s Service, formerly Twelftlj Ward Democratic Club, 12 to 7, in other city tussles. In the junior loop. Boys Club and Brightwood struggled to a 6-6 draw, Riley Cubs trounced Christamore, 49 to 0. Holy Trinity Juniors edged out Crimson Cubs, 13 to 12. and Wizards turned back Ferndale Juniors, 12 to 0. SANTA CLARA COPS SAN DIEGO, Cal., Oct. 17.—A brilliant and diversified attack gave'' Santa Clara's powerful collegiate eleven a 32 to 0 victory over San Diego Marines in their annual game here Sunday.

JiVabash continued its effective play, Varner scoring for the Scarlet in the first quarter, and Whitney, Koutza and Burns accounting for the second marker, giving Pete Vaughan's crew a 13 to 0 decision over Evansville college. Captain Piper, Watts and Martin were the bright spots in Manchester’s 21-to-0 win over Danville. Franklin was forced to come from behind to whip Earlham, 19 to 12, in a thrilling battle. Martin and McCarty turned in brilliant runs for the victors. Earlham’s baffling air attack and Kausel’s plunging gave the Quakers their two markers. Eatinger, Gauthier and Kowalski, Valparaiso’s hard-running back field stars, continued their brilliant work this season and provided the points for the top-heavy victory over Detroit. Two Michigan Backs Injured By Times Special ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 17. Two star ball toters of Michigan’s unbeaten Wolverines were on the hospital list today, and one of them. Jack Heston, may be out for the season. Heston, junior half back and son of the immortal Willie Heston, received a fractured right leg and torn ligaments late in the Ohio State game Saturday and probably is out for the rest of the campaign. Stanley Fay, also a half, back and Michigan’s chief ground gainer in three tilts, suffered either a fractured rib or muscle strain and will be out for two weeks or more.

Mrs. McClamroch, Tuitt Win Highland Honors

Prizes for achievement of Highland women during the past golfing season were awarded by Mrs. C. H. McCaskey, chairman ‘of the golf committee, following a ninehole obstacle at the course Saturday. Mrs. A. A. McClamroch, veteran player, won the event from a field of thirty-two entrants. The awards follow: Miss Mary Gorham won the low ringer score prize with a total of 68. In this event each player posts the best scores they make on each hole during the. season. Mrs. McClamroch and Mrs. C. A. Jaqua tid for second with 69 each. Miss Gorham also won the award for having the lowest score on the short nine during the season, a 34. Mrs. Freeman Davis reduced her handicap most during the season. 18 points, and won first prize. Mrs. Leo McNamara took second with 15 and Mrs. Lawrence Hess third with 13. Jack Tuitt won th& annual fling at Highland Saturday from a field of ninety members, having a 72 gross, two over par, and a handicap of three for a net 69. MACQUINN RACE VICTOR Coming from behind on the last lap, Harry Mac Quinn, local pilot, captured the twenty-mile feature race at Walnut Gardens oval Sunday in 22 minutes 46.72 seconds. Mac Quinn also won one of the three elimination events. Everett Saylor and Verne Trestler triumphed in the other trials. Saylor also won a special six-lap event from Trestler and Everett Rice. DICK MILLS CHAMPION Dick Mills today held the city ping-pong championship. He defeated Bill Moore, three games to none, in the finals of the city tourney at Em-Roes. Mills defeated Bud Mueller in the semi-finals, while Moore downed Bob Ryker. ■Sunday Grid Results COLLEGE SCORES St. Mary's (Cal.t, 16; San Francisco. 7. Santa Clara, 33; San Diego Marine, 0. St. Thomas, 19; St. Mary's (Minn.), 7. PROFESSIONAL SCORES Gre#n Bav. 2: Chicago Bears. 0. Chicago Cardinals, 9; Boston. 0. Portsmouth. 7; Btapleton, 7 * tie). New York. 20; Brooklyn, 12. TRACY COX IN ACTION By Timea Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind„ Oct. 17. Tracy Cox, Indianapolis lightweight walloper, takes on Chet Smallwood, former Hoosier now fighting out of Cleveland, in the ten-round feature scrap at Bud Taylor s Shrine arena tonight.

Fast Finish Saves Tigers

w K -: ' • >v '

Don Wheaton

WITH the De Pauw Tigers facing defeat in the last quarter Saturday, Don Wheaton, flashy half back, got loose on one of his specialties, galloped for thirty-five yards to score a touchdown against Hanover and then booted the extra point to tie the score at 7 and 7. Before the final gun Wheaton reached the heights again by tossing a long pass to Fribley for a second touchdown and victory, 13 to 7. It is evident Don is on the way to another big season of scintillating achievements. Last fall his spectacular scoring runs included one of 97 yards, defeating Cincinnati; one of 75 yards, two of 70 yards and one of 65 yards.

Cox-Saunders Boxing Card to Be All-Star Offering

Matchmaker Sam Slotsky of the new Pontiac A. C. has his fistic card nearly completed for the all-star glove throwing program at the auto show building, state fairground, Tuesday night, Oct. 25. As announced previously, Tracy Cox, local pride, will appear in the tenround main go against his Chicago rival, Prince Saunders, flashy Negro lightweight. The pair mixed in Chicago not long ago and fought a draw, Saunders scoring one knockdown. A second ten-rounder on the Oct. 25 card will bring together Sammy Slaughter, Terre Haute Negro, Indiana state middleweight champ, and Jack McVey, New York Negro

Saturday Grid Scores

BIG TEN Purdue, 7; Wisconsin, 8. Indiana, 12; lowa. 0. Michigan. 14; Ohio State, 0. Northwestern, 26; Illinois, 0. Minnesota, 7; Nebraska, 6. Chicago, 20; Knox, 0. STATE COLEGES Notre Dame. 62: Drake, 0. James Millikin, 13, Butler, 7. De Pauw. 13; Hanover, 7. Wabash, 13; Evansville, 0. Franklin, 19; Earlham, 12. Manchester, 21; Central Normal, 0. Valparaiso. 27; Detroit Citv college. 0. OTHER COLEGES Albion, 26; Detroit Tech, 0. Arkansas, 20; Baylor, 6. Albright. 13: Pennsvlvaia Military. 0. Akron. 0; Wooster, 0 t tie j. Amherst, 13; Hamilton, 0. Auburn, 6; Georgia Tech, 0. Baldwin Wallace, 21: Kent, 0. Bates, 6; Rhode Island State, 0. Baltimore, 7; Canisius, 6. Bowdoin, 0; Tufts, v 0 (tie). Brown, 7; Yale, 2. .Bluefleld, 13; North Carolina college, 0. * Birmingham Southern, 6; Mississippi college, s. Carroll. 7; Beloit. 0. Carleton, 20; Lawrence, 0. Carnegie Tech, 6; Washington and Jefferaon, o itiei. Carthage, 7; Bradley, 7 (tie). Case, 14; John Carroll, 7. Calitornia (southern branch) , 12; Oregon, 7. Centenary. 13;. Mississippi. 8. City College N<?w fork. 13; Rensselaer, 0. Coe, 0; Grinnell, 0 (tie). Colorado Teachers. 30; New Mexico, 8. Clarkson. 41; Buffalo. 0. Cornell college. 12: Simpson. 6. Colgate. 35; Lafavette. 0. Columbia. 22; Virginia. 0. Concord. 13; Morehead. 0. Cornell. 0; Princeton. 0 (tie). Crane, 18; Aurora. 13. Davidson. 12; Virginia Military. 0. Defiance. 3; Wilmington. 0. Drexel. 20; Juniata. 0. Duke. 34: Maryland. 0. DePaul. 18: Ripon. 0. Findlay. 27; AdTian. 7. Fisk. 6; Talladega. 0. Florida. 27: Citadel. 7. Fordham. 52; Lebanon Valiev. 0. Furman. 19; Davis Elkins. 0. George Washington. 27; Catawba. 0. eorgia. 6: North Carolina. 6 (tie). Gettvsburv. 14: Swarthmore. 0. Gonzaga. 61; South Dakota Wesleyan, 0. Harvard. 46: Penn State. 13. Heidelberg. 12: Toledo. 0. Hillsdale. 20; Kalamazoo. 0. Holy Cross. 9: Detroit. 7. Idaho. 19: Montana. 6. Illinois college. 7: Monmouth. o.\ Illinois Normal, 12; Lake Forest, 0. Johns Hopkins. 12; Lehigh. 6. Kansas State. 25; Missouri. 0. Kansas. 26; lowa State. 0. Kenyon, 7; Capitol. 0. Kalamazoo Teachers. 7: St. Viator. 0. Kentucky. 53; Washington and Lee. 7. Kentucky State. 0: Wilberforce. 0 (tiei. Louisiana State 24; Mississippi State, 0. Lowel Textile. 25; Brooklyn, 0. Luther. 13: lowa Teachers, 0. Marietta. 12: Hiram. 0. Matne, 7; New Hampshire. 7 (tie). Massachusetts State, 39; Connecticutt Aggies. 0. Macomb, 15: Eureka, 6 McKendree, 13; Washington (St. : Louis), 6. Miami, 27; Denison, 7. Michigan State Normal. 27: Alma. 0. Michigan State, 27; Illinois Wesleyao, 0. Middlebury. 18; Williams. 7. Missouri Mines. 40; Drury. 0. Morgan. 24; Virginia Union, 0. Muhlenberg. 13: Dickinson, 0. New River, 8; Cedarville, 0. New York. 39; Georgetown, 0. North Dakota. 19: Howard. 7. Ohio Northern, 9: Otterbein. 0. Ohio Wesleyan, 19; Wittenberg, 0. Ohio university, 14; Navy, 0. Parris Island Marines. 12; Newberry, 6. Pennsylvania, 14: Dartmouth. 7. Pittsburgh, 18; Army, 13. Providence. 25; Boston university. 6. Randolph-Macon, 0; "Hampden Sydney, 0 (tie). Rice, 14; Loyola (New Orleans), 7. Richmond, 6; Emory and Henry, 0. Richmond iKv.) Teachers, 38. Louisville. 0. Rochester. 2; Oberlin, 0. Rutgers. 32; Delaware, 0. Salem, 19; Alfred. 0. San Jose. 13: Sacramento. 6. St. Thomas 7: Manhattan. 0. St. John’s 'Annapolis). 9: St. Joseph's. 0. St. Olaf. 28; Augsburg. 0. Sewanee. 8; Southwestern (Memphis). 8. South Dakota State. 26. Morningside. 6. Southern California. 6: Loyola (Los Angeles). 0. Southern Methodist. 16: Syracuse. 6. Southern Normal. 28: Sioux Palis, 0. Springfield, 25; Allegheny. 0. S*. Lawrence. 13: Niagara. 6. Shurtleff. 14: Elmhurst. 0. Stanford.* 26: West Coast Army. 0. Stevens Point. 26; Eau Claire. 6, Susouehana. 45; Hartwick. 0. Tennessee Polv. 24: Memnhls Teachers. ,7. Tennessee. 7: Alabama. 3 Texas. 17: Oklahoma. 10. Texas Christian. 17: Texas A. and M.. 0. Thief. 12: Slipperv Rock. 0. Trinity. 48; New York Aggies. 0. Tulsa. 21: Phillips 2. Ursinus. 16: Pranklin and Marshall. 8. Utah, 29: Brigham Young. 0. Vanderbilt 6: Tulane. 6 (tie). Villanova. 48: Seton Hall. 0 Virginia Polv. 7: William and Mary. 0. Wagner. 32; Coo Der Union. 0. Waldorf. 6: Rochester.* 0. Washington S'ate 7; Cshfornl* 2. Westminster. 7; Grove City. 0. Western Maryland. 33 Mi 8t Marv'a. 8. Wntern Kentucky, 21; Middle Tennessee. 1..

_OCT. 17, 1932

Green Bay Wins Again Blocked Punt Gives Unbeaten Packers 2-0 Edge Over Bears. By United Pres* CHICAGO. Oct. 17.—JGreen Bay Packers' national professional football league champions for the last, three years, today appeared heading to their fourth straight title, after they defeated the Chicago Bears. 2-0, before 12.000 fans Sunday at Wrigley field. Tom Nash, former Georgia end, blocked an attempted punt by Dirk Nesbitt. Bears’ half back, and the ball bounded out of the end aone for a safety. It was the Bears’ first defeat of the season, but their fourth straight game in which they failed to score. They previously had played three scoreless ties. A touchdown and a safety gave the Chicago Cardinals a 9-0 victory over the Boston Braves before a crowd of 15.000 at Bast on. The Cardinals marched seventy yards for the touchdown, with Bucky Moore going over. Red Cagle, former Army star, led the New York Giants to a 20-12 triumph over Benny Friedman's Brooklyn eleven. Staten Island and Portsmouth played a 7-7 tie at Stapleton, N. Y. Portsmouth tied the score in the final period, when Dutch Clark received a pass from John Cavosie and ran thirty-four yards for a touchdown and then kicked goal. The standing follows: Team. W. L. T. Pet. Green Bay 4 0 1 l.Ofle Brooklyn 2 2 0 .Son Chicago Cardinals 1 1 2 .500 Portsmouth 112 .500 Staten Island 112 .500 Boston 1 2 0 .335 New York 1 3 0 .250 Chicago Bears 0 1 3 .000

mauler. McVey is a veteran of the ring. A third ten-rounder on the local program will see Willard Brown, Indianapolis lightweight, performing against a fast opponent to be named later. Brown is state champ in the 135-pound division. The auto show building is being prepared to accommodate a crowd of 10.000. The building is heated. The ticket sale opened today at the Claypool drug store and at the Spalding sport goods store. Ticket agencies also have been established in boxing centers over the state, at Terre Haute, Anderson, Myncie, Richmond, Kokomo. Shelbyville, Brazil and Martinsville.

West Virginia ,14; West Virginia Wesleyan, 0. Worcester, 15; Norwich, 6. Wyoming, 13; Montana State, 7, Ypsilanti, 27; Alma, 0. HIGH SCHOOLS Libbey (Toledo, O.), 30; Washington (Indianapolis), 7. Crispus Attucfcs (Indianapolisi, 13; Owensboro, Ky., 7. Richmond. 13; Rushville. 0. Goshen, 6; Rilev (Bouth Bend), -2. Gerstmeyer (Terre Haute i, 9; Marshal, 111., 0. Jasonville, 12: Shelburn, 6. North Side iFt. Waynei, 31; Warsaw. 0.Peru. 20; Huntington. 6. Reitz Memorial (Evansville), 30; Boonville, 0. Seymour, 12; Columbus, 6. Greencastle. 7: Sheridan. 0. OBERST LOSES BERTH By United Pratß BUFFALO, N. Y„ Oct. 17.—Gene Oberst, former Notre Dame football star, has been replaced as Canisius college football coach by Mike Traynor, an announcement after Canisius’ defeat last Saturday, said. Oberst came here from Washington and Lee in 1930, and since then Canisius has lost alll its home games. Traynor, a former Canisius back, will assume charge Immediately. LITTLE FLOWER The Little Flower parochial school junior gridders won their third consecutive game Saturday with a victory over Lourdes, 20 to 0. The Little Flower juniors are beginning where they left off last fall, having won the class B championship is 1931. The 100-pound class team opened the current season with a 6 to 0 triumph over Holy Cross and followed up with wins over Assumption and Lourdes. Assumption was defeated 13 to 0. FIDEL LA BARBA WINS By Timrn Special HONOLULU, Oct. 17.—Fidel La Barba, Los Angeles featherweight, decisioned Little Dempsey of Manila in a speedy ten-roQnd scrap here Sunday. There was slugging from start to finish, but no knockdowns.

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