Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 139, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Cruising in Sports BY EDDIE ASH—BASEBALL records disclose that Joe Cronin, new Washington manager, is not the youngest pilot ever to htyidle a major league team. The honor belongs to the late Jake Stahl, who was appointed chief of the Senators late in 1904 at the age of 24. Cronin is 28. Jake went up from Illinois university to the Boston Red Sox and later was traded to Washington. After only two years in the big show Jake was named pilot. In 1912 Stahl bossed the Boston Sox and led them to the pennant and world's series title. He was a first baseman. m a a It I* rumored the Pittsburgh Pirates will buy controlling interest in the Kansas City A. A. club and that Eddie (Dutch) /willing will be replaced as manager by Art Griggs. Howerer, It ia aaid /willing will be given employment In the bualneaa office. The word la out that Owner Muehlebach of the Bluea ia hard up for caah and ia encouraging the Pittaburgh connection. Art Grigga haa directed eluba for the Piratea in the Weatern League and 1* rated a amart developer of young talent. Mam SEVERAL years ago when Joe McCarthy managed the Chicago Cubs his team piled up a mess of runs on the Boston Braves and despite the fact the Bruins were far out in front, McCarthy remained on the coaching lines shouting for more runs. Emil Fuchs, chief of the Braves, jokingly asked Mac to have some mercy, pointing out that the Cubs already had enough runs to win an entire series. In 1929, after the world series game in which the Athletids scored ten runs in the eighth inning against the Cubs to come from behind to win, 10 to 8, McCarthy met Fuchs and said: “Well, Judge, after that exhibition today you know why Ive been yelling for more runs all my life. We had ’em 8 to 0 and got sunk.” a a a Hog on hoof. The otnrr night in New Turk 4.401 pounds of wrestling tonnage rioanrd, grunted and grimaced on the same card. Six matches between heavyweights were staged and the elephants neighed all the way from SOS to 285. The promoter had a heart for the customers, however, and the longest match was 30 minutes and the shortest 8 minutes. Total time for the six bouts was 00 minutes. Fat Ed I.ewls was in the main event and ‘consumed” his opponent under twenty minutes. The. old racket. Big crowd, long bout. Small crowd, short bout. a a a Kenneth field, Elkhart and.) product, is one of the best punters in the east. He plays with the Army eleven and is a sharpshooter with his toe in driving the ball out of bounds near enemy goal lines. Dick King, star Army end, looks the part of All-America talent. He is a bear for making tackles and at finding a way to horn in on nearly every play. Edgar Leach, Negro corporal, is King’s mascot and it alwpys is arranged to have a jilace for him on the Army bench i to keep the good luck rolling King's way. The West Point ace is superstitious that way, and as a result the mascot obtains a better view of games than the cash customers. a a a Thirty years ago ten Indianapolis diamond pastimers were holding down jobs with prominent professional leagues. They I were Ted McGrew, at Terre Haute; Jack j Grim, at Columbus; Gd Hickey, Omaha; Monte Beville, at Kansas City; AI Whitridge, at Minneapolis; John W'hite, at Toronto; Pat O'Brien, at Nashville; Willie Damann, at Des Moines; Glen Liebhardt, at Omaha, and Bob Schaub, Eastern League. McGrew is the lone member of that group still in baseball and is an umpire with International League, a a a AMONG eight players recalled from Jersey City by the Brooklyn Dodgers is Ike Boone, outfielder. He has been back and forth between Brooklyn and the I International since early in 1931. The Giants have released Eddie Moore, infielder, to Dallas in a deal for Byron James, second baseman. Waivers have been asked by Cincinnati on Larry Gilbert, third sacker. Johnny Tobin and John Fisher, college phenoms with Fordham, will be tried out by the Giants next spring. -It is said Brooklyn is willing to keep Hack Wilson if he will accept a big cut in salary. nun The Chicago-Indiant, football serifs was launched in 1903 and the Maroons trimmed the Hoosiers. 34 to 0. The schools have met on the gridiron nineteen times and Chicago has landed on top in seventeen of the games. Indiana won In 1910, 6 to 0. and last year, S3 to . The record of seventesn defeats in nineteen tilts with (he Maroons is one big reason the 1932 Crimson warriors hope to duplicate their 1931 triumph at the Midway—and then there's that Pat Page-Indiana rivalry matter. Purdue and Northwestern have clashed seventeen times, with the Wildcats holding the edge, nine victories to eight for the Brilcrmakers. A. L. MAY BAN RADIO Broadcasting Diamond Tilts Under Fire in Junior Loop. Bp Times Special CHICAGO, Oct. 20. —American League baseball clubs probably will ban the radio from their parks next season. President William Harridge indicated today. The problem will come up for serious consideration at the annual meeting fn December. The eastern half of the loop is solidly opposed to broadcasting of games. Harridge said. Philadelphia, New York and Washington even forbid telegraphic reports to be filed out of the park for broadcasting purposes. lOWA SHOWS DEFENSE Bp Vnited Press lOWA CITY, Oct. 20.—Iowa was successful in stopping Minnesota plays as executed by the Freshmen in Wednesday’s practice. Ed Dolly replaced Wilman Hass, and Don Dorsey was at Leo Samuelson's,place at tackle.

Notre Dame’s Point-a-Minute Team Appears Unbeatable—Tech Next Foe

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Pret* Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Notre Dame's point-a-minute team will swing into the major portion of its na-tion-wide schedule against Carnegie Tech at South Bend Saturday. The Irish have rolled up 135 points in two preliminary games against Haskell institute and Drake, and they haven't yet put on the pressure. The regulars played 20 minutes in the 73-0 victory over Haskell and 12 minutes in the 62-0 route of Draka. Coach Heartly Anderson vainly tried to keep the score as small as possible in both games, but the second, third and fourth string players refused to take it easy. Notre

IRISH TACKLE NEW ALBANY, TECH TESTS MANUAL

Shortridge Turns In Fifth Shutout Win Cathedral Plays Unbeaten Southern Club Tonight; Washington, Park and Broad Ripple Also Turn In Wednesday Triumphs. City high school elevens turned in four victories in as many chances Wednesday, with Shortridge, Washington, Park and Broad Ripple in the triumphant roles. Two promising Patties remain in this week’s schedule—Cathedral vs. New Albany, under the Butler bowl arcs at 8. tonight, and Tech vs. Manual on the south side Friday afternoon. Encouraged by last week's 19-to-0 decision over Connersville, Joe Dienhart's improved Cathedral squad hopes to snap the unbeaten southerners’ victory string at three in a row. Manual’s defending city public school champions, beaten in their last two starts, face another city series rival Friday afternoon at Delavan Smith field, where they entertain John Mueller’s scrappy Tech pas-

I. U. Builds New Defense Bp United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 20. The final heavy workout before meeting the Chicago Maroons at the midway Saturday was ordered for the Indiana university football squad today. A defense to be used against the Chicago "whirlwind shift” and flank plays was rehearsed in Wednesday’s scrimmage under the direction of Assistant Coach Wally Marks, former Chicago star. Coach Billy Hayes warned his men against overconfidence in a short talk before the practice sessiorf. Four Events on - Armory Card Four events, involving popular performers and topped by two features. are on the grappling bill, to be held Friday at the national guard armory here, starting at 8:30 p. m. It will be the first card of the season at the armory. The card: Main Event—James (Black Panther) Mitchell vs. Charlie Carr; middleweights; two falls in three. Semi-windup--Merle Dolby vs. Indian Gordon Arquette; junior middleweights; two falls in three. Speedy O'Neil vs. Dale Haddock; middleweights; one fall. Eddie Belshaw vs. Young Webb; welterweights; one fall.

Sports Heroes Join Forces to Boost National Relief

Bp United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—America’s greatest sports heroes will tell the world of spectacular moments in their careers, during a nation-wide broadcast next Sunday. The broadcast will be through networks of both the NBC and Columbia systems. It is part of the effort of the welfare and relief mobilization of 19J2, of which Newton D. Baker is chairman, to focus attention on local drives being made in eyery community for unemployment relief, hospitalization, nursing, or-

Down the Alleys With Local Pin-Spillers

Gregory and App-1 lost iwo games to the Fishback Grille, but the loser's anchor. C. Hrrdin. tonbcd the individual efforts of the Indianapolis League when he hit for games of 257. 202 and 234. a total of 693. Dan Hackerd starred for Fishback with a finish of 246. giving lim a total of 638. Wheeler Lunch started on the losing end. losing the first game to Thomas Lunch, but rallied and took the final two in easy fashion. Wimberly crossed tbe line with a total of 605 to lead this play Seven Up had a chance to stop the fast flying Barbasol auintet. but failed to take advantage, losing the entire set. Barbasol rolled an even 3.000 with a middle game count of 1.112. Pritchett and Johnson rolled 661 and 604 for Barbasol, while Weigel collected 617 for Seven Up. After winning the first two games. Fall City Lager found the P. R. Johnson bovs in a fighting mood, and they were on the short end. 1.053 to 981. Charley Cray and W. Holtman had counts of 614 and 617 during this series. Ahearn and Johnny Murphy tossed in

Purvis Is Signed to Battle Slaughter on Tuesday Bill

Jackie Purvis, popular Hoosiei fighter, will battle Sammy (Kid) Slaughter, Terre Haute Negro star and state middle weight champion, in the ten-round semi-windup to the Prince Saunders-Tracy Cox feature at the state fairground here Tuesday night, Matchmaker Sam Slotsky of the Pontiac A. C., announced today.

High School Football

SCORES WEDNESDAY Broad RiDDlr 32: Rushvillf. 7. Shortrldtte. 14: (Seymour, 0Washington (Indlarfanolist. 27: Southport. 0. Park School tlndiana-Dolis)* 12; Greenfield. 0. Westfield. 6: Carmel. 6 (tie). Plainfield 26: Shortridg* reserves. 6, Loeansoort. 0: Peru, o (tie). Sheridan. 12: Noblesville. 0. Shelbvvtlle. 26; Coloumbus. 6. Anderson. 21: Frankfort. 13. Thorntown. 6: Kirklin. 0. Clinton. 33: Greencastle. 0. Worthinßton, 7: Jasonviile. 0. Sullivan. 19: Vincennes. 6. EARLY H. S. 6ASKETBALL Colfax. 32: Mulberry, 30 (overtime'. Swavzee. 13; Jackson. 12. Bunker Hill. 23; Walton, 16. Burlington. 30: Young America. 27. West Middletown. 34; Russiavllle. 29. Ervin. 26; Carrollton, 23.

i Dame used 37 men in the Haskell game and 40 in the Drake game. There was a time not so long ago when Carnegie Tech meant.a real battle for Notre Dame, but the Tartans are not likely to prove much of a menace to this year’s South Bend club. Back in 1926, Carnegie upset one of the late Knute Rockne's best teams, 19-0, and two years later gave the Irish there first de- | feat on Cartier field in twenty-three years, 27-7. *'We haven't the team we used to have,” said Judge Wally Steffen, superior court "Judge in Chicago and advisory coach of the Carnegie Tech team, "but we hope to give Notre Dame as good a battle as any team will this year. Right now, Notre Dame looks unbeatable.”

timers. Cathedral will be at full strength for tonight’s struggle with Alex Thom’s powerful club, which will be seeking revenge for a 7 to 6 defeat here last year. It will be homecoming for the Irish, and 5,000 fans are expected. Shortridge’s fifth consecutive shutout triumpn, a 13 to 0 decision over Seymour, featured the four battles involving local elevens Wednesday. Bob Nipper’s powerful club held the upper hand throughout the battle despite frequent fumbles and penalties. Hoatson and Mac Lucas counted touchdowns for the victors. Despite the use of many reserves, Washington’s high-powered Continentals swept over the plucky Southport Cardinals, 27 to 0, in another Wednesday game. The westsiders scored two touchdowns in the first period and one each in the second and fourth. McDonald, Howard and Fidger scored Purple markers. • Dezelan and Baumbach, Washington tackles, and Branham and Waddell, Southport backs, starred. Lou Reichel's Park school pastimers also came out in front, turning back Greenfield, 12 to 0. A seventy-yard march in the first quarter, featuring McMurtrie. Weaver and Cullen, and a thirty-yard drive after recovering a fumble in the final period, accounted for Park points. __ Ricky Murbarger continue# his sensational play to lead Broad Ripple to an easy 32 to 7 decision over Rushville. He went over for two touchdowns and ran wild most of the afternoon. Waggoner also starred for the victors.

phanage, care of youth, the aged and the infirm. Jack Dempsey will tell his views on the seventh round of his second fight with Tunnev. Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig will discuss the art of hitting home runs. . „ c °y wil l swap football yarns with Albie Booth. Others on the program are Gar Wood, speedboat champion: Gene Sarazen, golfer; Tommy Hitchcock, poiolst; Fred Frame, automobile racer; Earl Sande. premier jockey; Babe Didrlkson. outstanding woman athlete; Vincent Richards, tennis: Eddie T °!an. Olympic sprint ace. and Willie Hoppe. billiards. These sport prominents. scattered all over the country, will stand bv while the program is switched from New York to California. the south and middle west The broadcast will go on from 10:30 to 11:15 p. m.. and will be announced by Graham McNamee and Ted Husing.

BY LEFTY LEE

totals of 630 and 625 for Coca Cola, and these bovs handed the Underwood Transfer auintet a three-wav thumping. Arch Heiss rolled his usual strong game for Underwood, having a total qf 628. Harold Barrett had 610 for St. Philip A. C.. but the 603 by Frank (Dad) Fox received better support, and the Marotts took all three games. The “Watch Us Make Progress” League of the Indianapolis Street Railway and Peoples Motor Coach Company, enjoyed their weekly series on the Indiana alleys, twenty teams taking their whirl at the maples. Prior to their plav. officers for the season were elected, with the following results: Honorary president. George H. Healey; president. H. True, of the West Washington Transportation department; vice-president. Graham Turner. Peooples Motor Coach Company and Gordon Anderson of the Main Shops, secretary-treas-urer. George Reicle sprained his wrist trying to put a Jimmv Smith hook on the ball, while C. Boehm used the gutter as his groove to roll a, score of 97. Asa

Purvis was signed to replace Jack McVey, New York, after word was received that the latter had suffered an eye injury during training. Purvis is now a full-fledged middleweight, scaling 156 pounds, and in recent months has been traveling at a fast gait. * Cox, Purvis and Willard Brown, the state lightweight champion who is to face Danny Delmont, Chicagoan, in the first ten-rounder on Tuesday's card, are working out at Victory gym. Saunders, together with his manager, AI Sweeney, and two sparring partners, is scheduled to arrive here Saturday. JONES IS RECEIVER By Times Special ATLANTA. Ga„ Oct. 20.—Bobby Jones, former king of golfers, today was named temporary receiver by Superior Judge E. E. Pomeroy for the Atlanta baseball club of the Southern Association. Jones is one of the club owners. Receivership proceedings were brought by the Trust Company of Georgia.

DAME will take Carnegie Tech in its stride, pointing for Pittsburgh next week. The Pitt game may be the big hump in Notre Dame's schedule this year. After Pitt comes Kansas. Northwestern. Navy, Army and Southern California in that order. Before the season opened. Coach Anderson said he expected Notre Dame to lose one. maybe two games. Asked which games he referred to Anderson said Pittsburgh and Army. The chances are that Anderson is a much better coach than he is prophet. From this point it appears unlikely that any team will beat Notre Dame this year. The material is so abundant at South Bend, and the competition among the players so keen that

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '.

Cathedral Prominents

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Dave Connor, Cathedral full back, and Joe Dienhart, coach.

TT’S home-coming for Cathedral high school at Butler bowl tonight and the Irish gridders will tackle the strong New Albany high school eleven on the college gridiron with action beginning at 8 o'clock. The visitors, defeated, 7 to 6, last year, by Cathedral, are undefeated this season in three tilts. Coach Dienhart’s Cathedral lads struck their stride last week and downed Connersville, 19 to 0. and are geared to put up a great fight against the southern Indiana invaders. Prominent with the Cathedral warriors is Dave Connor, shown above, flashy full back, a youth of versatile qualities. He is a fine kicker and line plunger and is tuned for a hard game under the lights tonight.

Sports of Long Ago a a m a a a “RETURN MATCH’’ GAG IS ANCIENT STUFF

PRESENT-DAY wrestling fans, who thrill with excitement as the modern grunt-and-groan gladiators do their stuff, “ain’t seen nothing,” according to old settlers, who recall the matches that were staged in this city’s theaters almost forty years ago, with Herb Hale, local athletic hero, meeting visiting grapplers. Just get a load of this from the sports pages of the old Indianapolis Sentinel of May 18, 1895: ‘‘Harvey Parker kept up his des-

whole, scoring improved all along the line, however. Two-to-one was the verdict during the G and J. Tire Cos., play at Pritchett’s. Big Swings and Heat Resisting defeating Chain Treads and Carbs. Gibbs had a series of 556 to too the individual list. Odd game victories also ruled the Van Camp Series. Pumpkins. Tomato Juice, Bean Hole Beans and Pork and Beans defeating Spaghetti. Milk. Catsup and Soup. A 571 count by Poole featured this play. Prior to the start of the Film League contests on the Illinois alleys, members of the different teams voted George Flaskamp of the Film Transit team the ’'Personality boy” and presented him with a beautiful bouauet. Two-out-of-three was the verdict. Columbia. Fox and Warner Bros., defeating Metro. Universal and Him Transit. The Wheeler Lunch Ladies’ League opened their plav on the Illinois alleys, Beams Five taking three from Indiana, as the Wheeler Five won two from Ballards Girls. Salisbury won high single game honors during the Post Office session at the Central alleys, when he finished wit*t a 233 count. The battle for three-game honors was a thriller. Stutsman nosing out Hull, 586 to 585. City Core and East Michigan won two from Four Trippers and Finance during the team play. Fletcher American results showed another series that was divided two to one, Dimes, Dollars, Halves and Quarters defeating Nickels, Notes. Checks and Pennies. Stirewalt tired of 140 counts, so added a hundred in his final for the high game of 246. Kahl had 598 over the three-game route. Members of the Eli Lilly loop watched Kennett roll in big league style, his sheet showing a total of 607 on games of 207. 198 and 202. The Elixirs. Pulmilis and Extracts won two games from Tablets. Powders and Pills, as Ampoules took three from Ointments. The battle between the Nursery and Cottage Cheese teams of the Mutual Milk League was the outstanding feature of this series. Nursery winning all three with margins of eight, fifteen and rfour pins. Whipping Cream, Chocolate Milk and Milk won two from Creamed Buttermilk, Cream and Buttermilk. These games were rolled on the Fountain Square alleys. Three-game wins featured the Uptown Recreation League pastiming. Citizens Gas taking all three from Selmier Towel, CocaCola, blanking J. W. Bader Coffee, City Candy Company winning three from Tipton Lytle Cigar, and Augustiner Beverage winning all three from Scherer Electric. Seven Up dropped the first game to Harper Garage, but took the last two by wide margins to win. Six hundred 'totals were ££S ist £I ed by Quill. 665; Kuhns. 661; Mace, 659; Ward. 657; Kromer, 644; Behrens. 647; W. Heckman, 626 .Sourbier. 624: Holt. 620: Spencer, 616; Spotts, 606, and Kreis, 602. In the Citizens Gas League at the Uptown alleys. Accounts took two from Generators. Scrubbers won the second and third games from Gauges by a total of five pins. Drips dropped three to Pumps and Coolers took two from Heat Units.

there is little to choose between the first two elevens. In action to date, the reserves have outscored the varsity. Notre Dame's line averages 197 pounds from tackle to tackle, and 191 from end to end, and is made entirely of letter men. Ed Krause and Joe Kurth at tackles, both weighing over 200 pounds, are perhaps the greatest pair of forwards in the country. Harris and Greeney, reserve guards last year, have stepped up to the varsity. Alexander at center has beat out Gorman, last year’s substitute for Tommy Yarr. Kosky and Host at ends are two-year men. Notre Dame is flooded with back field men. They have all kinds, size and assortments, and what they

Title Go Set Bp Times Special NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The night of Nov. 4 has been selected for the staging of the world's lightweight title scrap between Tony Canzoneri, the champion, and Billy Petrolle, top notch challenger. Madison "Square Garden will be the scene of the feature. This important battle originally was scheduled for Aug. 8 and was postponed when Petrolle's left arm gave him trouble. An operation corrected the ailing “wing” and pain and stiffness have disappeared.

BY EARL M’KEE

picable work last night in his match with Herb Hale at English*'s opera house. The contest was declared a draw by Referee Ward. Each man won a fall. Bad feeling existed when the men came together for the third fall. Parker kept up his contemptible ‘guying’ and did everything possible to arouse Hale's anger. “Hale used the flat hand in pushing Parker from him. Parker invited him to do it again, and Hale touched him lightly. In an instant Parkers hand was thrust out directly for Hale's eye, and he succeeded in getting out a piece of flesh jus* - below the left eye. “The trick was so palpable and the effort L o ruin his sight so apparent to Hale that he could not retain his anger, and he made a leap for Parker. Before he could get to him, however, the crowd interfered and Captain Campbell ordered the curtain rung down.” Yes, there was a “return match’ later, and how they packed em in! REMEMBER WHEN— When thousands of skaters crowded the big expanses of ice each winter at “Broadcut,” out on the canal just south of the acaueduct, and crooked sticks and a battered tin can furnished the equipment for thrilling games of shinny? When the Mapletons were cock-of-the-walk in local grid circles? When Maud S, fresh from establishing a world’s mile trotting record of 2:08%. drew a record crowd to the fairground to watch an exhibition mile in which the great mare was paced by a runner? When Doc Roller played football at De Fauw. later becoming a world-famous wrestler? W’hen Cy Coulter, Indianapolis outfielder, attracted attention of fans all oyer the loop by wearing sun glasses, being one of the first players in baseball to adopt the practice which is now common among outfielders? When the Indianapolis baseball team indulged in their spring training at the coliseum in the state fairground? HILLTOPPERS GET TEST Hanover Eleven Takes on Earlham in Home-Coming Tilt. By Times Special ' 1 HANOVER, Ind.. Oct. 20.—Encouraged by their excellent showing against De Pauw, when the Hilltoppers led the Tigers until the final quarter only to drop a close decision, Hanover grid warriors today continued preparations for Saturday’s Earlham tussle. It will be home-coming for Hanover, and Coach John Van Liew hopes to register another triumph. The entire squad is in top physical condition except L. Anderson. PURPLE WARRIORS WIN Led by Willis Kemp, who captured first place with a 7:21 trip over the mile and one-half course. Washington high'school cross country team defeated Southport Wednesday.

can’t do with a football can’t be done. There are four quarter backs. Jaskwhich, Vejar, Murphy and Boland. The other backs are Lukats, Melinkovich. Brancheau, Banas, Sheeketski, Koken, McGufl. Leonard La Borne, Tobin. Hagen and Costello. They’re all good, but Lukats, Banas and Melinkovich have proved the best ground gainers so far. Banas averaged nearly twenty yards each time he carried the ball against Haskell, gaining 137 yards in seven attempts. Against Drake he gained fifty-eight yards in nine attempts. Melinkovich made thir-ty-five yards in three attempts against Drake. Lukats averaged twelve yards every time he carried the ball against'Haskell.

Favor New Cage Rules Indiana H. S. Coaches to Consider ‘Stalling’ Code Today. A majority of Indiana high school coaches favor the 1932-33 basketball rules, which irclude the tensecond ’stalling” provision, it was announced by the I. H. S. A. A. athletic council today after the meeting here Wednesday night. Questionnaires sent to coaches throughout the state asking their preference resulted in 170 voting in favor of the new rules and 164 in favor of the 1931-32 regulations. In | regard to the offensive area for | operation of the rule, 153 favored a forty-two-foot area and ninety favored a thirty-seven-foot area. Coaches Meet Today Results of the questionnaires will be placed before the Indiana High School Coaches Association meeting today. The council noted that the I. H. S. A. A. constitution provides that Indiana basketball shall be played according to Spalding’s official basketball guide. “After careful consideration,” the council affirmed this section of the constitution, “but instructed the president to appoint a committee to study the entire question and report to the athletic council at the next meeting, the third Saturday in December.” Married Students Barred The council adopted a proposal providing that “married students shall not be eligible for participation in interschool athletic competition.” A proposal to make the president of the board of control the presiI dent of the athletic council was de~ sealed. The council decided to permit, for the present year only, each school to participate in one post-season | football and one of basketball for charity purposes. HASS REJOINS GOPHERS Bp United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 20.—The Minnesota squad prepared to leave today for lowa City, where the Gophers play their second Big Ten game against lowa Saturday. Captain Walter Hass, half baqk, has sufficiently recovered from bruises to be able to play.

Stonehouse, W ilkinson Face Nelson and Cohee in Finals

Ralph Stonehouse and Bill Wilkinson battled Dick Nelson and Ben Cohee in today’s thirty-six-hole final match of the first annual interstate pro-amateur links championship at Coffin course. Both teams advanced Wednesday with 2 and 1 triumphs in thirty-six-hole struggles. Nelson and Cohee turned back Johnny McGuire and Massie Miller in the feature match. The Nelson-

Blue Bolsters Defense for Wabash Struggle Saturday

There’ll be no blocked kicks for Butler at Wabash Saturday if hard practice will alleviate the situation. Coach Fritz Mackey- has been sending the Bulldogs through long drills in an effort to plug the holes which opened in the line last week. With all the kickers taking a turn in the back position, the Butler mentor has sent the freshman and reserve lines against the varsity until the condition appears remedied. Lefty Weger, a sophomore find, who did most of the long gaining for the locals against Millikin, has shown well in practice this week. Dutch

Purdue Gets Final Drill By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 20—An intensive derense drill as preparation against the onslaught of Ollie Olson and Pug Rentner in the Northwestern game at Evanston Saturday was ordered as the final heavy workout of the Purdue football squad today. Hecker, Purvis, Hortsmann and Pardonner were selected tentatively as th 6 starting back field for Saturday. The entire squad has taken only light drills throughout the week to permit recovery from bruises received in the Minnesota and V/isconsin games. PETOSKEY KEEPS JOB By United Preqs ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 20. Coach Harry Kipke of Michigan apparently has decided to keep Ted Petoskey at full back and move Jack Segeczi to half back for the Illinois game Saturday. Cox will take over petoskey's wing job. OHIO TRIES NEW PLAYS By United Press | COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. 20.—Ohio : State will spring several new plays I against Pittsburgh Saturday. The Buckeyes practiced on their new | formations Wednesday and finished* i their drill with defensive work against the freshmen. GRANGE’S BEARS WIN By Times Special CLEVELAND, 0., Oct. 20.—Luke Johnson and Bill Hewitt intercepted two of Benny Friedman's lateral passes to give Red Grange's Chicago Bears a 13 to 0 victory over Brooklyn Dodgers in a non-league charity game here Wedhesday night. JIM MOONEY WEDS By Times Special SYLVA. N. C., Oct. 20.—Jim Mooney, the young southpaw pitcher traded by the New York Giants recently to the St. Louis Cardinals, was married to Miss Elizabeth Wilkinson of Erin. Term., Saturday, it was announced today. The couple are on a honeymoon now in Tennessee.

Pleases

Steve Banas Meet Steve Banas. He’s one of the many star backs performing for Hunk Anderson's Notre Dame pigskin squad. He probably will divide full backing chores with George Melinkovich. Banas is a Hammond (Ind.) high school product, and his ball-luggihg *in early season warmup battles has been very pleasing to the Irish mentor. ROSE DROPS NeTsPORT Bp Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 20. There will be no basketball at Rose Poly this year. Lack of interest and funds was given Wednesday by Engineer officials as reasons for abandoning the net sport this winter. Coach Phil Brown said the action was taken after every effort had been made to retain the hardwood sport. ZUPPKE IS OPTIMISTIC CHAMPAIGN, 111., Oct. 20.—The Illinois varsity continues to show improvement in practice and Coach Bob Zuppke believes his young team will make a better showing against Michigan than it did last week against Northwestern.

Cohee team led 1 up at the halfway mark. They were alk even again when they reached the thirty-third tee, but Nelson fired two consecutive birdies to clinch the match. Stonehouse and Wilkinson disposed of Lester Smith and Terrel Huston, 2 and 1, to gain the final round. The rivals were all even at the half-way mark due to a late rally by the losers. Approximately S4OO awaited today’s winner,

Thomas, red-headed member of last season’s frosh, who reported last week sot practice, has proven a valuable man on defense at end. Mackey’s line problems were increased today with three guards on the injured list. Captain Charles Sohl still is handicapped by a leg injury, but may see action at Crawfordsvills. Two promising sophomores who had seen considerable play at guard this season—Kermjt Bunnell and Harry Koss—both are out of action for Saturday with injuries received in Wednesday's long scrimmage. Koss suffered torn back ligaments and Bunnell a head injury. Beaten in the last two starts. Butler hopes to regain the win column Saturday by repeating last year’s 13-to-0 win over the Scarlet. Red Compton, triple threat back, still is out, but probably will be ready by Saturday. Wednesday a drill‘session, including a long scrimmage, lasted until after dark. WILDCATS ON OFFENSE Northwestern Pilot Hopes to Smooth Purple Running Attack. By United Press EVANSTON, 111., Oct. 20.—Coach Dick Hanley is working overtime in an effort to smooth out Northwestern’s offense for Saturday’s game with Purdue. Hanley is attempting to perfect plays which will shake Rentner, Sullivan and Olson loose for long runs. CHICAGO LOSES PAGE Bp United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Pat Page Jr., the best blocker and kicker of the Chicago team, will be unable to play against Indiana Saturday because of a sprained ankle.

SPECIAL TRAIN CHICAGO Account PURDUE vs. NORTHWESTERN INDIANA vs. CHICAGO , Saturday, October 22nd ' Returning Leave Indianapolis ...7:10 A.M. Leave Chicago 7:45P M. Arrive Chicago 11:15 A.M. Arrive Indianapolis 11:45 P.M. SIUOO c-„ $7.30 i-r jus-s - .ii Coaches | 1 Pullman Chargee. Final return limit, leave Chicago 11:40 P. M., Monday. October 24th. . For particulars call Riley 2442—112 Monument Circle, or Union Station, Riley 3355. BIG FOUR ROUTE

OCT. 20, 1932

Gibson Is Buc Pilot Vet Boss of Pittsburgh Signs One-Year Contract. By United Press PITTSBURGH. Oct. 20—Georg* Gibson, who led the Pittsburgh National League baseball club to second place in the 1922 pennant race, hag signed a contract to continue as manager of the Pirates in 1933. Terms of the agreement were not revealed, but it is believed he received an increase in salary. The 52-year-old manager, who came out of retirement last year to take over the Pittsburgh club, expressed his pleasure at being “chosen again to serve as manager of the baseball club with which I was associated for many years.” Gibson intimated the Pirates may make some changes in the club through trades this winter. Gibson was a catcher for the Pirates from 1905 to 1916, and served as manager in 1920, ’2l and part of ’22. Ohio Choice Over Tigers Bp Times Special GREEN CASTLE. Ind., Oct. 20. Ohio Wesleyan, boasting a veteran line and one of the smartest back fields in the Buckeye conference, is the favorite over De Pauw in the Tigers’ home-coming tussle here Saturday. Coach Raymond Neal has stirred up the De Pauw fighting spirit, and providing the light and inexperienced line continues the improvement it has shown in recent rehearsals, the Tigers may spring a major surprise. Another long drill session, similar to Wednesday’s, which lasted until dark, was given Tiger pastimers today. Hoppe Takes Four Contests \ Two appearances today, at 3 p. m, and 8 p. m., were to conclude’ Willie Hoppe's two-day billiard exhibition stand at Harry Cooler’s parlors. The veteran champion triumphed in four contests with local stars Wednesday, playing before the smallest crowds in his many appearances here. He thumped Harry Cooler in balkline play, 150 to 31, in seven innings, turning in a run of 60. In thres-cushion play, he came from behind with a run of eight to turn back Leo O’Connor, local southpaw star. In night action, he again thumped Cooler, 150 to 10 in two innings, clicking off 94 in the first frame. Lew Vogler was his tri-rail victim, 35 to 22 in forty innings. He had high run of

Independent and Amateur Sport Notes and Gossip

„ , FOOTBALL Holy Trinity A. C.s defeated the strong Ri v erside Olympics last Sunday. 14 to . * T ll? A^, C s will Practice Friday night ?L 7 a? o 't> U a X ers J wishin Play against l? e i Sunday, Oct. 23, must report. Holy Trinity Juniors downed Crimson Cuba ast Sunday. 13 to 12. and the Juniors w practice at 4:30 Friday. New plays will be outlined by Coach Bajt. All players please report. Belmont Tigers will practice Fridav eve--2*s*, at Indlanola park. All playeis explay Sunday are requested to aHrf.A 9 u L o£ to I wn teams desiring games A l thu , r f Lynch. 122 South Neal ?i V ne nU t e .ke P no?i k ce° rt ' Carm *‘ and Shelby ’ - , basketball Heal Silk Pirates will hold their first sav i-t session at Dearborn gym Saturnr**n‘, ter w 00n 8t 2 ' AII PIVOTS must be Ed Raar) Kame 3„ with the Pirates, call Ed Reed, Belmont 2248-W, after 6 p. m. ticinr&f Übs caß * squad win Ptao w . odius community house Fridav "Wtt between 9 and 10:30pm and afi club members wanting tryouts are request - u c bs expect another strong league action* c " mmunlt y housed one in league action and one on the road. „ BASEBALL HUI will p,ay the Mooresville nine Sunday. m a post-season game at Mars mnL d H a f moi \ d . Walters will be on thS with Wood receiving mars Mill will be strengthened bv the return of Martin, star shortstop.

Wednesday Ring Results

*JK; AT WILMINGTON. Cal—Peter Dointed !if Mike I ‘S i ? tw f 1 * l }t chammon. outBeach and (iof k Stankovitch, 131. Lon* VENEY, MURPHY DRAW VINCENNES, Ind., Oct. 20. George Veney, South Bend lightweight, fought a fa.lt ten-round draw with Pat Murphy of Danville. 111., here Wednesday night.

Gentlemen', Fi n # Clothes to Measure KAHN ZS Second Floor Kahn Bailding Meridian at Washington